davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

Inc Pension Bureau will this week
lssueithe first certificate of pensions
arising from the Modoc war in favor
OF the widow of Lieutenant Thomas.
GOING WEsT.-During May, 1920
westward-bound freight-cars passed
over over the Missouri River bridge at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

For ANNExATIoN.-From Wash
ington the report comes that there is a
growing feeling among officers for the
annexation Of Guatemala to the United
States, and that there is great desire
among the people Of that country to
know when such result can be reach
ed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

Chas. R. Gill, Esq, ex-Attoruey
General, is willing to be Secretary Of
State. He is an honest farmer, and
will be unanimously supported by the
different Oranges throughout the State.
-Gsappeaco Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

Tom Wright was hanged Friday in
the Jail yard at Washington, for the
murder of Rogerski, Polish peddler,
to secure money for Christmas trolic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1873.
rHE AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS

TIE National Agricultural Congress
recently held its annual session at
Indianapolis. The attendance was not
as large as was expected nor the pro-
ceedip gs as harmonious On the COM
nIittees Wisconsin was represented by
Stilson, Torrey and Brainerd. The
proposition to endorse the eight hour
movement was not acted upon ; the con-
stitu.ion was amended SO as too give rep
resentation to societies of less than fifty
members, if they pay an annual assess
meut ofS5.00. The question of tran
sportation was discussed at considerable
length, but no definite action was TAX
ken. A majority were decidedly OPP
posed to bringing about any antagon-
ism with the railway corporations of
the country, preferrlng to harmonic
the interests of the producer and the
carrier. Conciliatory resolutions in
regard to the railway question were
unanimously adopted.
Resolutions were adopted asking for
daily Geographic crop reports from the
weather signal stations, and for a ma
toual system of crop reports. A re-
port calling for an entrance fee of S.
from all subordinate organizations seek
ing representation in the National
Congress, and appointing a finance
committee, was unanimously adopted.
Congress was asked to equalize the
duties on wool and WOODEN goods. The
advantages Of agricultural schools were
discussed, and the establishing of them
throughout the country demanded.
The urgent need of cheaper transport
tation was set forth, and the utility of
water communi cations as the cheapest
transportation routes possible. A res
oiution condemning the eight hour or
lEnizations and strikes was voted down
Gen. w. Fl. Jackson, of Tennessee,
WINS chosen president; Charles w.
Green, reelected secretary, and Joseph
Pool of Indiana, was elected treasur-
o.. Atlanta was selected for the next
meeting of the Congress to be held on
the second Wednesday in May 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

The cotton crop for 1873 promisesito
be much better than last year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
Waterfowl Market

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

MRS. M. e. PARKER takes this method
of informing her numerous customers that
she has removed her stock of Milliner,s
Goods to the store at East end of Main
Street Bridge, formerly occupied by is.
CLARK, and is now receiving a full line of
cholce Millinery and Fancy Goods from the
Eastern Markets.
Watertowa, April 18th, 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

The wheat crop in California, espe-
cially in the great San Joaquin wheat
valley, is reported very poor, and the
yield ..prospectively short. In some
parts of the State late favorably wealth
er has effected the crop favorably, but
in others it is beyond remedy.
Ralph Waldo Emerson returned to
his home in Concord N. H., on the
9th, from tour in Egypt and Eu-
rope. He met with cordial reception
and welcome from his fellow-townsmen
who formed procession and escorted
him to his home.
Sudden deaths of quite number
of horses in Augusta are reported.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13

arrangements, if train, and that train first
train, left Wilmington with thirty cars, they
were run on a siding at Mantua, and the last
end became the forward end to attach to, live
or more cars were often cut off. If the next
train happened to have such train as suited,
it was run in and another engine attached to
the forward end on said siding; the train went
on this overplus of five or more cars in first,
second, third or fourth trains, often remaining
until the last train, now, however, the trains
will be made up in Wilmington of twenty-five
cars and taken to Jersey City, as they start
from Wilmington in one train. The committee
now feel that they have secured the best time
OF arrivals at Jersey City yet agreed on, and
the lines In better shape than ever before, with
the promise from the companies that they will
honestly do their parts, which will not only put
this present small crop in better time than
crops heretofore, but establish the time for
running, so that it will be understood and used
IN other years when there may be large crop.
With these times Of arrival at Jersey City, and
q ferry and slip on the east side Of the North
River, the peaches arriving at II A. NJ. can
be In every principal market not over 60 miles
beyond New York by five or six o'clock in the
same morning that peaches in the same trains
are selling in New York the unfinished work
OF the committee is in the slip ct 32d street,
New York, and we hope to get that done soon,
then the whole through route will be opened
east of the North River, Northern and Western
Pennsylvania and New York remains yet
unopened. Some of the auxiliary societies, as
they term themselves, should send committees
and help open those markets.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Chairman of Comm. on New Routes and
Freights
August 9th, 1873.
7. S.-The delivery Of Grays Ferry will
commence at P. NJ, aud MIR. Jackson means,
from five to six hours after that time say by
A. NJ, to commence delivery at Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY, AUGUST 4th, lS73.-SAMUEL
TOWNSEND, ESQ.,, Townsend, Del.-Dear
Sr:-My absence from the Office part of last
week accounts for the delay in answering your
last letter. | teegraphed you this morning, as
follows: We expect to run all peach trains
through at the rate of 18 miles per hour,
taking hours from Mantua." An hour
should be allowed to get them from Gray s
Ferry to Mantua with certainty. The deliver
les at Jersey City at the hours which Mr..
Kenney intends to deliver them to US at Gray
Ferry will commence at A. NJ, and will be
continued as rapidly as they are delivered to us
at Gray's Ferry, which | presume will be at
intervals of 90 minutes to half an hour We
will take IS cars per train. We shall endeavor
to deliver the peaches so as TO give satisfaction
to all parties. ours truly,
+. WoLcoTT JACKSON,
General Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13
Peach Trains.
TIME OF ARRIVAL IN JERSEY CITY.

To the Peach Gropers and Shippers on the
peninsula of DeLo,oare and Eastern Shore Of
Maryland Some few days back l reported
the interview the Committee on Routes,
Freights, &c, had with Mr.. Hinckiy. Presi;;
dent Of Che p. W. : B. R. u r. Co., LAM and
Superintendent Eastern Division of 2. G. II. 4.
Co., had been written to 10 regard to the hours
Of arrival of peach trains at Jersey City, say |,
H. 2, 2l, 8, 81 A. M; that is to say, commenc-
ing to arrive at Jersey City ! A. NJ, and con-
tinue at intervals of one halfhour. At this
time in the morning the ferry boats could be
used almost exclusively to take over peaches
Also, we wished to know how many hours Mr..
jackson would require 10 run peach trains
from Gray's Ferry q Jersey City. | have re-
cSelved bis letter, add enclose ~ to De pup,
!ished. have seen ar. Hinckly again, and
ne has agreed ON twenty-five cars as train, so
the delay of making up trains at Mantua will
Dc superceeded and at least one hour time
saved besides insuring what. cars that start
from WILMINGTON in train will arrive 10
Jersey City in said train. Under previous
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13
Resnect for the Church.

saw in the TINES of the 30th ult a com:
munication from observer" complaining OF
the conduct of some of the congregation OF the
church where he attends ia not COZ forming to
the customs and publishing them to the world
in order to bring the reproach and censure OF
the world on them. Was Observers object,
in so doing, to benefit or injure them anu
while their conduct may have been improper
was not his more so? and not only improper
but in direct violation of Gods WORD, Whlc1
teaches that if aught exists between US ana
our brother to 90 to him and tell him his
faults between him and US alone, aud II he
will not hear then, to take one or two others
with its and if he will not hear then, tell 1t to
the church but Observer in violation OF this
nIo;n and express command publishes them in
one Of the publicprints of the day. Observer
NAV think that they we're not brethren but let
him read the teachings of Jesus as to who is
our neighbor and our duty to do good to all
men. 4,
We have other instances in the scriptures of
the course pursued with medlers In the buls-
ness of others that does not concern them /;
one individual said to Jesus Are there few
that be saved p Jesus did not answer his
question but told him what to do. Again, Jesus
rebuked Peter when he inquired of him And
what shall this man do?" Jesus said, IF
will that he tarry till | come, what is that to
thee; follow thou me.
Sportsmen inform US that wild geese while
feeding set one of their number to watch and
give tho alarm in case of, the approach of
danger, and the watch goose is the poorest of
the flock. Has Observer volunteered to be
the watch for his flock if so, may there not
be danger of his becoming poor and not be
able like Caleb and Joshua of old to go up and
possess the land, but perish in the wilderness.
~. UNCLE JAKE.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13

GHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue oa writ Of Venditioni HEpona' me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale at the dOOG OF the County
Building in the Town Of Duver Dover Hundred Kent County
and State of Delaware TUESDAY the Nth day OF August
~ clock P. NJ. the following Rea Estate. TO wit:
All that eertan pece parcel OF land situated in
West Dover Hundred Kent and State 0 Delaware ad
Joining lands Of Dr. Isaac Jump lands OF John NJ Songs n
and lands Of Thomas g. Bradford. deceased
tain FOURTEEN AND QUARTER ACRES more less,
(subct TO widow dnwer being that OF sad lands
signed the heirs Of the said Eben deceased by
eee1nks in ihe Court OF Chancery Partition Docket
l7 viii fully by reference thereto had the
improvements upon which one and oaSAa q la story
log dWeilinE house, &c.
eIHed taken execution the property JOHN
NJ SONGS. administrator Of EBEN SONGS deceased, and
will be sold for cash.
6MEAIBBs OvVioE. DOVRR DBL.
IuV 9Sth.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ Of vendtoni EXponAs to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale. the hotel Z. D. FOxWe
in the town Of Smyrna Duck Greek Hundred Kent
aud State of Delaware On SATURDAY, the 18th day OF
gust lS73 at ~ clock NJ the following Real Estate to
Wit:
All that certain parcel tract OF land situated the
public road leading from Davis Cross Roads TO Kenton in
kentOn Hundred Kent county and Delaware, adOn
ing lands OF Doctor William H. Cooper James JONES' aud
lands of the heirs of Isaac Buck deceased and said
contain TWO ACRES, more or less. No improvements.
Seized aud taken the property oil HUITT
GIBBS and CALEB Gl BBS. and will be sold for cash
SAMUEL HARGADlNE late sheriff
SHRRITB's OFFICE, DOVER DEL,
July 25th, I
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13
SherSR'S Safes.
GHERIFFS SALE

-
~ By virtue of of AL evari Facias to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale at o. f. FOxwe Hotel in the
Town 0i smyrna Kent county and State Ot Delaware
SATURDAY the Gtn day OF August, 1873 at Clock T. NJ
the following Real Estate, to wit:
All tIat certain arm tract OF land, situate In KentOn
Hundred ormery Little Greek Hundred Keat and
state O Delaware the south side OF the public road lead
Ing from Sudersve in the State of Maryland TO KentOn in
the state OF Delaware bounded the west in part
posed by the MARYLAND Delaware State line,
eOtalnnR TWO Hundred aud Seventy 21 ACRES and
One hundred and Nineteen 9l PERCHES be the
or less being the lands and premises which
signed to Lewis Graham and James D. Clark by the Orphans
In ard for Kent County A. D. 1865 and being Of the
real estate OF James d. Wds deceased and which
particularly described in the proceedings had in said Court
reference thereto had will more fully and at large
pear; and also
that other tract of land premises situate Kenon
Hundred UOrmeTy Duck Greek Hunded Kent County AOre
said whereOn the said James D. Clark resides which is
tSned within the State OF Delaware and the north side Of
adjoining lands OF David Clark other lands and bOu
ed the west by the Maryland Delaware line
tanning about Ninety 9D ACRES less it being
all the part OF the lands and which
CLARK by his Ddenture bargain and sale bearing date the
fourteenth day OF April A. ID. 1854 and recorded the Re-
eorder Office at Dover book e. vol folio 4 &c ard in
winch the said David s. Clark conveyed his interest the
day of August, A. D. and recorded the Recorder
Once aforesaid in book W. vol t. folio 53 reference being had
thereto will fully and large the interest Of the
sd Lewis Gaham IN the hrRt named tract having been by
CLARK together with all and singular the buildings improve,
mentG, DC.
Seized and taken execution property Of JAMES
cash. SAMUEL HARGADINE. late Sheriff
SHERIFRs 0PTIcE DOvER. DEL, /
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13
CHERIEFS SALE


~ by virtue Os writ of Vendoui ExpOnas directed
will be exposed Public Sale the door OF the County
Building the TOWu OF Dover. Dover Hundred County
and State Of Delaware TUESDAY the 10Th day OF
1873, at clock, Z. M the following Real Estate TO W
No. J. All that OF gtOund situated
State street in the OF Dover Dover Hundred in
county and State of Delaware adOin lands OF Eli Sau
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED and NINETY SQUARE FEET
of GROUND or less the improvements which
rvO-StOry Frame Dwelling House, Kitchen, Smoke House,
tables, and other Out-budings.
No. All that certain parcel lot OF ground s uated
Bradford and Division streets in the Town OF Dover Dover
Hundred Kent county and Stale OF Delaware lands
Of the Catholic Church and other land and said contain
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SQUARE FEET OF GROUND,
more or less; no improvements.
No All that certain piece parcel lot OF ground situated
the village OF Wyoming North MuTderki Hundred
Kent and State OF Delaware adjoining lands Eliza
RieOrds and Others and said to contain TWO ACRES
or less the improvements upon which Frame DWelling
House, DC.
All that certain piece parcel or lot 81 ground situated
in the town OF Camden in North Mulderki Hundred Kent
and State Of Delaware, adjoining lands Of John
COomo John Reynolds and others aud said contain ONE
ACRE. more less; the Improvements Whch
Frame Dwelling House Smoke House aud he's out buildings
No All the right III interest and estate Of he said Geo
B. Dickson, in and to al that taR parcel
Hundred Kent county and State OF Delaware adjoining lands
Of No and lands OF Stay, being the lands he
Ann j. Jones dee d. seized the
which rwOstOry Frame Dwelling House Smoke House
and other Out-bu tinEs, said to contain ONE ACRE O
GROUND, or less.
Seized e1esutioa the property ot GEORGE
B. DICKSON. and will be sold for cash.
SAMUEL HAR9ADINR. late Sheriff.
SHHRITHB OBTICu, DOVER DeI.,
July ssh, ls13
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13
TO the PUBLIC,

THE PAIN KILLER manufactured By PERRY
DAVIS Il BON has won for itselfa reputaiion unsar.
passed IN medicinal preparations. The university OF
the demand for the PanKlller is a novel, interest.
ing, and sdrprslng feature in The history Of this medi
cine. The Pain Killer is now regularly seId in large
and steadily increasing quantities. not only general
agents in every Stale and Territory Of the UniOR
and every Province 10 British America but to Busnos
Aytes, Brazil. Uruguay. Peru Chilli. and other South
American States, to the Sand wieh islands, 10 Cuba
and other West India Islands TO England and Cont
mental Europe to Mozambique, Madagascar. Zanzi
bar. and other African lands; TO Australia, and Cal
eutta. RangoOn and other places in India has also
been sent to China. aud we doubt il there is any
fOreisn port or aay inland city ia AfncA or Asia.
which is frequented BY American and Europsan mis-
siOnares. travellers or Traders into which the Pain
Killer has not been InIrod ucsd
The extent Of s usefulness 10 aMotAsr great ature
Of this remarkable medicine IL "a not only the best
thing ever known. az everybody will eOnIssS for
bruises cuts burns. &C.. but for dyseniery or cholera
or any sort Of bowel complaint it is a remedy unsur-
passed for efficiency and raPidity Of sction In the
great cities Of British India and the West India 10.
lands and other hot climates, it has become the stan.
dard medicine for all such complaints. as we'll as
dyspepsia, liver cOmpIsint. and other kindred dis.
orders. For coughs aRd colds. csnker. asthma and
rheumatic difficulties, it has been prOvedby the
abundant and convincing trials and testimony; be
an invaluable medicine The pfOprietOrs are in pos.
session OF letters from persons Of the character
and responsibility, tesIyng in unequivOeaI to
the effected and the satisfactory results pro
duced, in an endless variety Of by the use OF
this great medicine. That the Pain Killer dessrv
ing of all its proprietors claim for it ia amply proved
by the unparaIled popularity it has attained. is
aud effective remedy. Ii is sold in almost every
country the world, and is becoming and more
popular every year. Its healing properties have
been fully tested. all the world and need only
To be known to be priced.
Sold by all Druggists. augl3-4t
Smyrna times., 1873-08-13
THE MARKETS,
DEATHS.

WALLS-In philadelphia, the eth Mrs Mary A. wife u
Campbell c. Walls formerly Of this tewn. aged 81 years
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-19
SHINING Up ON THE LEVEE.

The front Of the Fir-t National bank
building has recently been painted, and
now, Miller IL Parker arc painting the adj
joining building with the celebrated
Averill Chemical paint. b. f. Mcigs doe
the work, and y. + Way X Co., general
commission merchants, Sixth street, fur
nish the paint They have plenty more
OF the same sort in convenient packages
and all colors mixed ready for use. 1t is
the most durable, brilliant and economical
paint in the world why don't you buy
some tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-19
BR ES.

-- Red hot.
Police business dull.
Clear the street crossings.
County court is still in session.
Business Of all kinds is at stand
still
The Hibernans will celebrate on the
Fourth
Masonic picnic at Tunnel hill, on the
G. and V. railroad, June n.
The mayor and street committee
were out viewing sidewalks yesterday.
-Water-coolers and refrgerators are
favor,e articles OF household utility, just
now.
Logan Sleeper's "pall' came to town
yesterday. Look out, Shores More dew
'ltry in the wind.
"A new house is going up on Walnut
street, at the corner OF Twenty-second
street. Henrick is doing the work.
Capt. Sam Orr has purchased Of
Mr.. Ent the Walnut saw'mills, Capt,
Orr gives HE personal attention to the
mills.
If cleanliness is godliness, then tho H.
linois Central Railroad company is tho
most irnpious corporation in the universe,
At least one would think SO to look at the
railroad strip,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-19
kYNAsTON 70 THE FRONT

MI James hynaston, whose reputation a.
butcher Is par excellent with the people
OF this city, i about TO open a new meat
shop near the corner Of Commercial avenue
and Twentieth street, next door to Sir. Pa,
burt' grocery store. 1t isswell Known and
acknowledged fact that Mr., kynaston, dur,
ing his long experience In the meat bust
ness IN this city, never offered to his custom
ers anything but the choicest of every Kin,
OF meat. lie is good judge Of cattle, anc
buys nothing but the younges, and lattes.
and as a consequence has the best Of beef
The same may be said OF every kind Of mea
SOLD by him, Give him atrial, and our wor,
Tor u, YOU viii Away, be pleased G.ls,tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-19
FOURTH OF JULY.
GRAND CELEBRATION. PARADE AND
PIC NC.
liIBERNlAN FIRE co. No.lor CAIRO
Ills,

Cordially invites the public generally to
join them in celebrating that glorious day
grand time is expected and all neces.
sary arrangements, looking to the comfor,
and enjoymen. Of the participants have
been perfected.
The celebration of the day will COM
mence with grand parade headed by the
Delta City Cornet band in which the
whole ire department has been invited to
participate After the parade those de-
sirous of attending the picnic, which
will be held in the groves of Kentucky
opposite the city, will find the new,
powerful and commodious ferry-bost
Three States at the landing prepared
to take them across.
Parents can take their children and feel
perfectly safe in doing so, ~ the high cat
tie guards of the new ferry makes il,
simply impossible for an accident to hap
pen. The boat is new, safe and reliable.
A fine dancing floor forty feet in width
by fifty feet in length will be laid on the
ground "no sawdust, SO that those de-.
string to trip the "ligh: fantastic can do
so to their hearts content. Prof. Essen
burg's celebrated string band will furnish
the music for the occasion.
Necessary refreshments will be on the
grounds in abundance. Come everybody
and enjoy the holiday in good old picnic
style.
TIA a.ys f.stivities will end with q
grand ball at Scheel's hall and garden.
Fare round Trip on boat 80 cents.
Children, with parents FREQ.
Admission 10 ball. Gentlemen 30 cents
each. 4. N. LoyETr,
Henry STOUT,
w. II. STosgR.
Committee Of Arrangement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-19
ST JOINS DAY--PlcNlc'
TUESDAY, JUNE -, 1913.


There will be given undor the auspices
OF the Masonic fraternity, St Johns day
June ~,
BAskEI riCNlC
At the romantic grounds near Tunnel
Hill on the Cairo and Nincennes railroad
Masons, their friends and families are
courteously invited to participate, but no
person will be permitted to attend unless
no has first procured ticket from
Mason. A special train will leave
seventh street, stopping n, Twelfth, Four
teenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth and Thir'
ty-ionrth streets, at 8 o'clock am. Train
will return, leaving Tunnel Hill at p
m. The Delta Silver Cornet band ba.
been engaged. A baggage car in charge
OF competent stewards will convey bs,
kets. All articles should be properly
marked with name In full. Fair for the
round trip, one dollar. Tickets can be
had on application to the undersigned
members Of committee, viz:
j. y. SCnLEssIsGER,
Louis JoRGESsEs.
HERMAN MEYERS,
Z. u. ScuuH,
T.. G. UHL,
G-lj.td II. BIxBY,