davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26

WOLF hunts are quite frequent at
Fort Atkinson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
o. wooDARD. J. G. HULL.
WOODARD & HULL,
Com mission Merchants

Aad dealers in Grain, Flour, Butter,
Chsese, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Seeds, Pota-
tees, Vegetables, Green and Dried Fruits
Gc. Cor. Washington and West Main, War.
srtown, Wisconsin. Special attention Civ
sa to Filling Orders.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
Qfonnc Y0offers.

JEFFERSON County jalls contains
fourteen inmates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
Omnibus line.

T DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
Il public that shall run my Omnibus to
all night trains this winter | WILL ii de-
sired wake travellers at the proper time and
lake them to and from the depot IL closed
carriages Furthermore, | should like to
inform the Public, that Messrs. Welsert &
20. have built for me Comnodious closed
carriage winch will seat eight persons, for
The use OF families. parties and funerals. es-
pee tally IT inclement weather. This car
rage may be had at very reasonable rates
Of the Proprietor fthe WatertowA1 Omnibus
Line. AT. MANNhGOLD.
n. B. Ii any fault should be- found
with the drivers, please call at the .proprle-
tor of the above Line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
L r EVANS

E. r. EVANS
m-y AND BOARDING STABLE,
e.
G 1st St., Watertown, Wis
Horses and Carriages always on hand for
he Accommodation of the Public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26
BANK OF WATERFOWL.
The Confessions of an Invalid.

PUBLISHED as a warning and for the
L benefit Of youns men and others, who
suffer from Nervous Debility, SC, supply
the means of self-cure.
Written by one who cured himself. and
sent free on receiving a post paid directed
envelope.
Address,
emo NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brook1y. n Y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-26

next Sunday
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

The uext trial of Stokes will not oc-
cur until October. The plea Of self
defence will be made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
Il LAST STRAW.

The st. Joseph (Mo.) Herald, one of
the stauachest Republican journals in
the West, hazards the following pre-
diction
Ben. Butler has formally annouuc-
ed himself 4 candidate for Governor OF
Massachusetts. If he succeeds in ob.
tanning 4 nomination from a Republi-
a State Convention We shall believe
the downfall of the party Is near at
hand"
While we cannot agree with the
Herald that the nomination Of Butler
will utterly demolish the Republican
party, we are free to confess that the
moral effect OF such a denoument
would be discouraging to all those who
hope for a revival Of honesty In Re-
publican leaders. From present indl-
cations it is not improbable that Ben.
will capture the Massachusetts, Con-
vention and get himself nominated,
but that he will ever be elected to that
eminent position we have abundant
iai'h to disbelieve. 1t won't take
many successes, such as Butler achiey-
Gu last winter in the back salary bust
ness, to make him and his ilk too
heavy loads for the party to stagser
under. 1t is carrying very many lust
such leeches and dead weights now
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
Eureka Items.
From the Sentinel Of June adj

From the Sentinel Of June a2d.l
We gather the following In relation
to the mines of the Mountain View
Consolidated Mining Company, situat-
cd on the east side Of Prospect Noun
tain. from w. Macdonald, the Super
intendent: The company W a num-
Der of locations, the most prominent
of which Is the Anna mine. This
mine has an incline run in a distance
OF Is feet, which taps a body Of ore six
feet wide, and increasing In proper
tions as It Is developed. The ore Is
p%lumbiferious to a considerable extent
and consequently suitable for smelt-
ing. No furnace test has yet been
made to show what the practical yield
would be, but from assays got from
fair samples, the owners are confident
they have a good piece Of property.
Next in order from the Anna comes
the Mountain View claim. On this an
incline has been run In 30 feet. and
discloses n sort OF vein, or elongated
deposit, which measures something
like two feet latitudinally. Work will
be resumed In this incline in a few
days. Two shafts have been put down
OH the Mazeppa claim, and a fine
showing made as a result. These eX-
cavations are respectively 20 aud 30
feet In perpendicular extent. Some
other locations follow these on the
same line Of formation, but have not
been sufficiently developed to show
anything especially interesting. 1t Is
the intention Of the company to put
on a full force of men and speedily de-
velop their several locations.
A fellow by the name Of Ka~vanaugh
who resides ut Ruby Hill, was arrest.
ed yesterday upon complaint of his
wife, for making threats against her
life. This is the third tins this brut-
iSh being has been taken In custody for
this and similar offenses against her
whom society and the law require him
to respect and to defend. We have al
luded to the british nature Of this hu-
mar in the shove, but upon thought
the term Is misapplied. The conduct
is not brutsl, 1t Is human. Brutes sell
dom carry into effect what this speci-
men of the genes homo threatened. 1t
Is not In accordance with animal ma
ture ; 1t Is intelligence perverted.
The bullion shipments yesterday,
by w. L. Pritchard's teams, was, from
the Richmond furnaces, 6Sl bars,
Weighing $1,000 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
GENERAL ITEMS.

An exciting game of billiards, the
second Of the great tournament. was
played in New York last evening, be-
tween Francois Ubassy and Maurice.
Daley. The latter won the game by a
score of 800 to 254. Thirty-niue in
nings we're played. This afternoon
Albert Garnier and Joseph Dion play,
and in the evening Joseph and Cyrille
Dion, and Ubassy and Deery.
ANOTHER little o~utcropping of the
new rule Of France has just appeared.
The Project Of Versailles, hearing that
Gambetta and the Radicals were to
give a public banquet on the annlyer-
sary Of the death Of General Hoche,
forbade tho affair, and 1t is to take
place in private.
The stage from Marysville to Dow
melville, CAL, was robbed yesterday,
by three masked highwaymen. The
bandits obtained Wells, Fargo's treas
ure box, containing a gold bar worth
$4,000, and $500 In coin. None Of tho
passengers were molested. %.
By the burning OF Turner's stables
at the Point Breeze Trotting Park,
near Philadelphia, Pa, yesterday,
twelve valuable trotters were burned
to death. Only two were saved out of
fourteen in the the stables when the
fire broke out.
AJuRy was impannelled yesterday
in the U. S. Circuit Court, at New
York City, for the trial OF Vic. Wood
hull and Tennie C. Clalln. The Court
refused to postpone the trial on ac-
count of the alleged sickness Of Miss
Woodruff.
The ravages Of cholera in Nashville,
Tennessee, arc decreasing. Thirty
seven deaths occurred yesterday,
against tltty-flve the day before. OF
those yesterday twenty-nine were COL
ored.
FIVE deaths from cholera occurred
at Cincinnati, O., yesterday. and eight
at Memphis, Tenn. In the latter city
the disease is rapidly abatlng.
THREE cases o~fsporadic cholera have
occurred in Washington, d. e. There
is no evidence, as yet, that it will be-
come epidemic.
Tie Sacramento Board of Health
are taking precautions against the adj
vent Of cholera, By cleansing all the
alleys, etc.
Two men were burned to death by
the burning of a hotel and stables IN
Nation, Ontario, last Saturday night.
Tie cholera appeared in Wheeling,
West Virginia, yesterday. The case
was mild and has not yet proved fatal.
The trial Of Walworth for the muir.
der OF his father, commences In New
York City to-day.
TIE famous band Of the lOSth Regi-
ment Of Saxony, have arrived in New
York.
VIsArIA. Cal. was yesterday lighted
up BY the Maxim Gas Company.
SUNDAY loon the Great Eastern had
paid out 1850 miles Of cable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

YOUNG Walworth, when sixteen,
lived in Louisville, Ky. He was
known as the best base ball PLAYER In
the city, and received many compli.
ments from Eastern clubs which yisit.
ed there. for his magnificent playjno
at second base. He was a finely form
ed and manly young fellow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

THERE is good sense in the action Of
the Connecticut Legislature in select
ing judges. Party is ignored, judicial
brains and experience being the only
standard Of qualification. That Is rs
it should be. The party shibboleth
has been omnipotent long enough
Providence St0t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
Deaths.

HENDERSON-In Virginia City, June 9th,
Miss Matilda Henderson, a native OF Ireland,
aged ~ years.
Funeral TOMORROW wsdncsday) at 8 p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
NEW YORK PRoH1s1T1oN1sTs.

The New York prohibitionists are
very indignant about the failure of
se,e-,l p~rohibitory acts proposed be-
fore the laie Legislature, and avow
that the Republican party did not full
I'LL promises made before the last cleo
ton and which secured to it the entire
temperance. vote Of the State. They
have called for a State Convention to
be held at Albany to-day and announce
their opposition to the Civil Damage
Bill, aud every other kind of temper
ance legislation which stops short of
absolute prohibition throughout the
entire State. The Local Prohibitionists
or those who supported and urged the
passage Of the Local Option Bill,
which after passage was vetoed by
Governor Dix, are also to hold a con-
vention on the same day at Albany.
The State Prohibition party call them
selves Radicals, and the Local Prohi-
bitionists Conservatives, and efforts
are being made to bring about a union
between the two. Neither party can
we'll afford to work alone, for taken
together they are but a small minority
Of New York voters, but united and
working together on the principle Of
taking whatever of legislation tending
to the end In view they can procure to
be enacted. or In other words, apply
ing the old saw, "IIalf a loaf Is better
than no Bread" they may In time re-
strict the business Of liquor dealing
within proper and reasonable limits.
Prohibitory laws have ever been pro-
ductive Of uneasiness and are a species
Of sumptuary legislation, especially to
a large element of foreign born
citizens. When the prohibitionists
learn to DO reasonable In their demands
aud cease expecting to reform the
whole world By legislative enactments,
their sphere Of usefulness will be
greatly enlarged, and the effect OF their
labors b. better appreciated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24
G HOSE CO. NO. 3,

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LIN =
n coin Hose Company No 3 will EsNA
be held THIS EVENING at ~ e&SsJ&,
O'Clock. All'membcrs are requested sGE0
10 be present punctually, as business OF impol-
lance will come before the meeting.
BY order Of the Foreman.
jc2tlt V. LEMERY, Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

WHAT IT COSTS CoNGREssMEN IN
WAsmINGToN. - Here are the house
rents of some of the great magnates
who cannot live without the addition
of back pay: Mr.. Boutwell,, board for
self and family. $40 a month. Sena-
tor Sargent, Of California, house rent.
$1,000 per annum. Mr.. Morrill,, Of
Maine, new house cost $l4, 900, or
about 5000 a year. Henry Wilson,
Vice President, boarded at the WASH
lngton House, for many years, Mt the
rate Of $40 a month. Ditto Bingham.
Dir. douglas, Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue. pegs $1,000 year house
rent. furnished. John Sherman boards
at Hamilton House. with wife, for
$3.50 a month, The average Congress
man spends In Washington City, dur
ing the year. about $1,000; aud near
ly all the Eastern and part of the
Western members, save and take home
about $4,000 per annum Men like
Chandler, Stockton, Hooper and Stew
art spend probably $40 0 to $4,000
per annum, but are exceptions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

II Is rumored in Berlin that the EN-.
peror William Is incapable Of further
duty, and that the Crown Prince FREQ.
erick William will soon be proclaimed
Regent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

AN awkward mistake was made by
the last Montana Legislature. 1t
passed a law declaring that "all male
citizens Of the United States above the
age Of twenty.one years, and all per-
sons of the same age who shall have
declared their intention to become
such citizens, etc." shall have the
right to vote In the territory. 1t Is
claimed that under this Act women Of
foreign birth are allowed to vote, II
they have declared their intention Of
becoming. citizens, while native born
women are excluded. Several foreign
born ladies of Deer Lodge arc named
by the Nep Northeast, published at
that place, as having declared their
intention to become citizens In order
to vote at the next election. The
blunder Is said to have been made by
lacking an amendment to former stat.
ute, aud will probably DO corrected
when the Legislature meets next
Winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-24

The testimony elected at the Coro
ner's Inquest In San Francisco yester-
day over the body of the sailor Mel
sou, developed a system Of unmerciful
and barbarous treatment BY Captain
Lewis and his first mate. J. P. Henry,
Of the ship Crusader, which ought to
stretch their necks. From the evil
dence before the Coroner 1t was shown
that though Nelson was III of con-
sumption, these brutes kicked and beat
him every day, hanged him ver the
bows where the water came over his
head, and off Cape Horn the mate
slung him overheard, and that after
being taken out Of tue water he was
confined to his bed till death. Such
brutality to q sick seaman calls loudly
for punishment of the offenders and
for the enactment of laws which will
better protect the health apd lives Of
our common sailors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
gao symptoms OF EEealth.

Health has its symptoms as well as
disease. The clear eye, the fresh COM
plczion, the steady hand, the firm
step, the unciouGed brain, briskness
Of spirits, and a disposition to look on
the bright side of anything are indica-
lions that the animal machinery is in
perfect working order. Happy ere
they whose running gear of life is IN this
excellent condition., and fortunate too
are they who know how to bring it
int such condition if disarranged. -
A who have experienced or witnessed
the effect of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters upon the weak, broken down, de-
spending victims of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever and aSue, rheEma-
tism, nervous debility or premature
decay, know that i'll this supreme tonic
and Alternative there exists a specific
principle which withers the very source
of the trouble and effects an absolute AMI
permanent cure. T. Pl,uibns Uo,tna
might be aptly inse Ebed on the label,
fer the preparation is plurality of
remedies condensed into one irresisti-
bic antidOte. deod&weow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

whistle, which might have been in
tended for the horses, but [ felt that
it bore direct reference to myself.
''Troth, thin, you are expected, sir,
an there'll be bright eyes and red
cheeks at the crossroads whin we
racine there, or Tn bocagh-Miss Kit
ty viii be there, sir, in her own poney-
carriage"
did not know whether 10 be amused
or annoyed.
''You seem to be well aware OF Miss
Blake's movements. Mr.. Demsey."
''1ArraA, didn't she tell me herself,
the crayture Didn't she say to me,
says she, '!,impsey, take care av a very
handsome young gintleman that's
comm to see me from London says
she. is it the gintleman that post
ed al the letters to in Westport, miss?'
60 ow o that, Dimpsey,' says she.
'BlUran-agers why didn't We tell me
wor Mister Brookley, and I'd have
reused the griddle for ye, sir, an no
mistake
could have take Phil Dempsey to
my arms and cherished him.
'Begorra there's the crossroads
and Tiers Miss Kitty in her basket
shandhraqan like u pitaytee creel.
| Didn't 1 tell ye, sir, how it wud he -
1t is scarcely necessary to observe
that [ experienced that sinking sensa-
| ton Of the heart which the immediate
prospect of meeting with the adored
one never fails to create; that I pre-
tcn;led TO be looking the other way,
AID not TO have perceived her; that I
| bounded from MY perch with the
agility of an acrobaG, and that [
"tippcl'' Phil Dempsey to the utmost
limit Of his satisfaction.
Il tux good care av hin, miss" OBJ
served that worthy in tone known as
pig whisper, "but he was as wild
as q young colt in me hands; but he's
as [ wish yez JOY"
Stupid creature! I never can under
stand him, said Kitty Blake, with a
saucy toss Of her head: I'm afraid he
has been taking the mountain dew as
he came along"
At this crisis We were Joined by Mr.
Blake pore, a splendid specimen of
})0tcLJitnljfj0s, who welcomed ne to
Connemara con 05j10rc, my portman-
teau was placed IN the basket carriage,
and Kitty ratified away with it. leaving
! me TO walk across the mountain to the
Hall. And such q mountain, bare and
bleak and prec. p.tous; and for any step
made i'll advance / N aie two in the
opposite direction; but L pushed brave
ly on, and sacrificed bran-new pain
OF patent leather buttoned boots during
the excruciating process. But what
cared L for boots, or mountain, OF
physical anguish? Was there not love
light il the eye Of Kitty Blake? Was
| not approaching The Mecca Of my
hopes?
1 remained; 4 month at Boiiolderun
Hall. held the stereotyped inter
view with Blake i,cre IN his study
which terminated most satisfactorily
And
Well, yes
] am to return to Connemara befor.
Valentines Day, and claim the hant
Of the sweet little Irish girl who called
me M English boor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
E,roas: cg.ic:.=o.o the South Atlantic

! Tho Hon. V. l.. Love, of North
/ Caroline, said that the people residing
/ III the western potion Of that State had
/ looked long and anxiorsiy for railroad
communication with Chicago They
! had taken hold of the Chicago and
/ South Atlantic project because Chicago
! seemed interested IN it, and it was
/ thoroughly understood all over the
! country that she put ali Of her projects
! INTO speedy effect. lie believed Chi
! ca5o could build the proposed route to
! the South without half trying. He
/ thcn described the general situation OF
/ tie country 10 he passed through, and
! could find only one spot where rail-
/ road building would be at all trouble
/ some or expensive. In agricultural
ami mineral productions, the country
1 70 be penetrated by the intended road,
/ could not be surpassed anywhere.
/ Prof. Smith, geologist from North
/ Carolina, confirmed the statements
/ made by previous speakers concerning
The mineral wealth and typographical
eyceilen2e Of the southern end of the
Inc. His speech was poetic, eloquent
ana patriotic
tsen. j. ". Harrison, of South Car
DINA. who las been ;or years connect
81, III one way or another, with the
South Atlantic Railway enterprise,
gave it,; history, and pointed out the
difficulties which beset it in the early
part Of its career. He counseled pru-
Gencc III S .lectinG CT indicating a route
untlI charters were secured and the
necessary purchases made. The four
! cotton States Of the South were the
! States Chicago should look after. They
had Eo corn, and could not raise their
oWn provisions. He had noticed in
TIE Eastern papers sneering illusions
20 Chicago IL its attempt to become
the money ceatrc Of the country. 1t
could be made reality by opening up
the Southern country and trading with
Europe through Tie South Atlantic
ports.
Mr.. ID. +. Duncan, Of South Caro-
lima, said he hoped that statements of
individual delegates would not weigh
i'll the location Of the road. Ii was the
country lying sOuth Of the Cumberland
Gap that was the objective point, not
the residences Of the delegates Talk
was not required; and did not build
railroads. Work was needed.
At the conclusion of the gentleman's
remarks. Capt. J. \. Sims, of Clinton
county, Ind, spoke of the natural adj
ya:taGos Of that country, and the ben
eiltS that would accure to it if the pro-
posed read was constructed. The
people Of the country felt Il deep inter
est IN the road, and he, as their rep
resentative, was authorized to offer
subsidy Of 81, coo per mile He beliy-
ed the road would help obliterate the
differences that may exist between the
North and South, and make both sec
tons more friendly than ever. chicago
Irih313r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
Generosity.

We like to record acts of disinter-
ested generosity. they serve to prove
the elevation OF man over the brute
creation. The distresscs Of our friends
in Memphis and Shreveport have
brought to the surface the better ma
trlre Of our people and tits being mani
tested Ill various ways. On Wednes-
day the mechanics and laborers en-
poyed in the machine shops of the
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad gave
their wages for two days to the relief
of the people of Memphis, and the
employees of Mules bakery and candy
factory made similar donation. The
contributions from this city, including
those made by the different charitable
organizations and the Council, will
reach s.. 0oo.-Poytsmoasth Ca.) En-
tej7rise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24
MARRIED..

on the 10th Instant. by the Rev. G. u. Bern
helm. Mr.. HENRY TIETJEN. to Miss RE-
BECCA VoNGLAHE, both of this city.
On the 10Th instant, by the Rev G.. II. Bern
helm, Mr.. CHARLES WESSELL to Miss
ANN 5. HELMS, al! OF this city.
In this city, last evening, by Thomas NJ
Gardner, Esq Mr.. WILLIAM Il. SMITH to
Miss EIfZ ABETH MERRITT, both OF this
city.
Near BoykiH's, Virginia, at the residence Of
the brides father, on Tie lIth instant, bv the
Rev. W. q. starr, Of the VirsiHis Conference,
Mr.. j. ARCHER MONROE, Principa; OF Fai-
sOn High School TO Miss ELGElHE 7. E
VILE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

Out, nANSED SrcT 1.-The ener-
getic exclamation of Macbeth is men
tally calculated by every housewife
when confronted by tie manifold va
riety OF stains and spots that disfig-
IRE articles of household ornament
and use. But the 'spots" are not SO
easy 10 remove by ordinary means. a
little Sapolio brought into timely use
causes them all to disappear as if by
mag c, and bring peace and satisfac-
ton to the housewife mind. As cheap
as common soap and a hundred times
more effective 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-10-24

For Loss Of appetite, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and
General Debility, in their various
forms, Ro-PHOsPoRATED ELIXIR of
CALIsAYA made by CAswELL. HAZARD
( Co., New York, and sold by all
druggists, is the best tonic. AS
stimulant tonic for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness, it has no
equal. If taken during the season it
prevents fever and ague and other m
termittent fevers. 4w