davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-10-22
Sale e : orfeited Nortgaged
Lands.
Ct1oe # Comm. sioners OF School !
ord ttniterrils Laecs
Madison, Wis Sent. '2th, 1853. }
s3nsia-r SO C0pnr.y'

Madison, Wis Sept. '2'R' 1878 }
STATS j. e9osla n SO o0pn>.y'
The following Described lands il. 1etler-
son coanty, ha2iag a-- .orseited ny re- 5'H
ef the nor syTeRt cf interest slpon loa1s
rraa q aoeeoa GcIiea Is HgaeFT GIVEN,
taa. lie sane will Is offered at Pubic
Auction, and sold to the highest bidder, at
The ef5es Of the Secretarv State. at the Cap
i,o ia son, on the l0th day OF De-
cambar 4 D. 1873, unless soonec redeem
ID according 10 81. Said sale to corn
raeacc ct s o'cloc1 \ Myand continue from
day 10 d. until Il e such lands shall have
,sea oEaged
the ul.aitar il pgjce at which such lands
VIII be offer NIL be the amount nam ed
opposite eac', trsct (under the heading 40
~ aHoQ@ due State, " which includes
ihe s.utaut Of loan; the interest TO the first
Gar i sauaary \ D. 1874; three per cent.
aa,asaes; Ike taxes which have been re-
4ur1ed as4inst sncIi lands, and.the cost OF
advertising the same
Sid lands VIII be sold subject to all
iazas which may, At he time Of sale, be due
thereon 0ther conditions Of sale VII! pe
-grgel by The Commissioners at the
53aai4. d Gle sale -
LII. DI ELf-ioG,
HENRY BHTZ,
S. s BARLOW,
C8mlnizt .uers Il School ana University
lands
a emos..9f FoJeate3 Hortgagsd LANDS
"a Jefferson Comfy
gibson, W Nv, Section l6,
Town 8, Range l6, Amount due, $500
Amount Of Interest $31 80, Amount
of Penalty $3.50, Amount of Interest,
raay Taxes and Advertising $685.
qo.H Amount due State S508,60, Years
l..ll Interest is dne 1873.
, 1873-09-29

a Young Man Commits Suicide by
Throyvi1lg himself Under IL Trnin
of CnrH.
Yesterday morning at 0 O'Clock another por-
son sought relief from tho difficulties of lifo by
throwing himself before I'LL advancing railway
engine. That suicides, even in their forms, arc
contagious, is theory that Inns many believers.
In this case. it is not improbable that tho young
man was led to court doath in the maunor de-
acribod by tho tragic death Of tho lamonted
Prof. Lyon, q fow days ago.
As freight train No. II, Of the Illinois Central
Railroad, drawn by locomotive No. 1876, John
Delany, engineer, approached tile foot Of Con-
gresB street, Mt tho hour above named,
b young man Of worry respectable appearance
stepped out from bohind a telegraph polo, ind
running, or rather leaping across tho tracks,
threw himself boforo tho ongno when it was
within about 1yo feet Of him. Tho engineer up
piled his nir brake promptly, but tho heavy train
bolind Was not brought to O atand-Btil until tho
engine and five freight cars had passed. over tho
body OF tho insane man, cutting it to pioces, and
rendering it unacceptable, except, porhaps, to
very constant and intimate companion. Tho
Young man WAS dressed in o dark STRAW hat, q
blnok and white striped coat, and gray pantB On
ono of his arms tho letters "E. n. wero tat
tooed. Tlloro WIS nothing in hia pockets, or
about his person, that wonld fix his identity. Ho
waa apparently about 81 years Of age.
The ;nanglod remains wore takcn to tho
Morgue, and tho Coroner notified. Tho inquest
will be held this morning.
, 1873-09-29
THE EXPOSITION.

Excursion Rntcx nn&l R,nys on tho Iiat-
nota Central nuA Chicago. Alton Il
ST. Louis lEui1ronds-.Thtrtccn Rules
for tho Guidance of Visitors n,id Elk.
1ltbitorN.
Tho Illinois Central 1.alrond will soil Exposi-
tion tickets at ono and ouo-ffths faro by rogular
trains rs follows: On Monday md Tuesday,
Oct. md 7, good to return to the evening Of
Oct, inclusive, and on Monday md
Tuesday, Oct. 90 md 21, good to return
until tho ovoning Of Oct. 23 inclu-
sive, at all station between Calumet and En-
Angham, sublotto ind Dunoi!h. and Codsr Falls
md Sioux City. On Wednesday and Thuraday,
Oct. and 0, good to roturn until the evening Of
Oct. IL inclusive, mud on Wednesday and Thurs
tlay, Oct. % and %, good to return until tho
evening Of Oct 90, inclusive, Ut oil stations bo-
tween Watson nnd Cairo, sandoval aud Lasallo,
and Dubuque md Mona. Tho timo for selling
at st. Louis IL not yet decided upon. It Ia prob
ablo TINT tho foregoing arrangements will iu-
clude tho linoB crossing tho Chicagn Branch md
main limo upon tho days mentioned:
THE un1CAno ALTON. Il :
The Chicago, Alton Il st. Louis Railroad has
arranged Exposition excursions at one and Quo;
fifth faro for tho round trip aB follows: On-tho
30tl inst, botwoon Chicago and Dwight and all
intermediate stations; good to rotnrn tho. next
day. On tho LIT Of October, botwoon Washing
ton and Macon. aud oil intermediate. stations;
good to return until tho evening Of Tho 4th Of
October. On tho 9Th Of Octobor, botwocn
Dwight and Mlacon City, and. Ill intermediate
stattons; good to rotrrn on the 7th aud sth Of
October. There Ia a probability that tho cxcnr-
sions on tho Western division will be continued
weekly.
DIRECTIONS ron VISITORS
Tho following iB OF interest to viHitors and OK
hibitors at tho Exposition:
Of tho lnrQo bell Tho bell will bo tanned at 0:3 D. m
, 1873-09-29
MISS cAMEROn'S PICTURES.

Several paintings by Miss Kate Cameron, tho
American artist, now in Paris, arc on exhibition
ut the bookstore of Jansen l. 1IcClurg, and arc
well worthy Of visit by connoisseurs. Miss
Cameron has long enjoyed reputation both in
America and In Franco as q sliilfnl and faithful
copyst, md throo Of these pictures belong to
this department Of work, namely: "Attala and
Chaotus," after ono Of Giradol's famous figure
pieces in the Louvre; Leaving Homo,"
tho flight of Lots family, after Rubeus,
the only picture claimed to DO hs III
the Louvre which has his sigma
turc.; and "springtmo," after Lambinet,
tho famous Fronch landscape painter. Tho re-
naming picture is Oil original BY Miss Cameron,
callod . Dreaming Of 1taly," tho subject being
tamborino girl, who has often sat rs model for
tho French artists. Its face ia strong and full of
character, and the treatment worry bold. Tho ac-
cossorieB aud indeed tho whole picture are in tho
French school3 showing that this style has had .
during hor long stay in Paris. Hor many
friends in this city who have, watched
her careor with groat interest will DO glad
to soe those pictures, md connoIaaeura in
general wl bo ropaia for their trouble u whiting
tApm,
, 1873-09-29
OBITUARY..

A largo circle Of friends and acquaintances will
10 panied to learn OF tho death of Henry Fuller,
for 10 many yoars connected with tho abstract
firm of Bhortall i Hoard. In his business lifo
ho was known only to those who had dealings
will, him. as ho was Of q remarkably quiet aud ro-
tiring disposition, unoBtontatious in mannor. Ho
waa moro widely known, however, in connection
with muBio. He has been identified with noarly
all the musical undertakings in this city Of any
consequence during the past ffteon yearH, and
his fanillar aud pleasant faco will long bo n!issod
from our concert roolns. Ho was i musician
OF excellent taHta aud culture, and during
tho past fow years has boon tile organist, suc-
coaslyoly, Of tho North Presbyterian, Trinity,
and Second Presbyterian Churches. llB genial
disposition, affablo aud courteous manner, mod
esty Of tloportmont, where 10 many othor n.lai-
cians Of loaH ability hayo pilshod tlonaelvoB for
ward, mud warm frionlnoas ,na.lo for him host
OF feleuds who will sadly Miss him, IIe was Il
gentleman IN tho truest aenBo OF tho word, and 4
musician aud critic (1aylng seryed In tho la.tor
capaelty for solno tilno OH tho old Chicago re.
7,ttbiioa,) who is q Bad loss to our local musical
world.
, 1873-09-29
WORTH IN INVESTIGATION.
If an Outrage Has lzccn Pcrpctrntcd,
Lot tho Guilty Parties Hc l1pprclaellu-

I'LL NA1GAE1 XliAS IADCA
Let tho Guilty Parties Isc Apprchelltl-
cd.
4 worry suspicious afrair occurred in tho West
Division about midnight on Friday, that Inns
giyon birth to tho suppoBition that an outrage
has beon porpotratcd upon tho person of young
woman, to the accomplishment of which James
Duggin, driver OF hack No. 105 lent his aid.
The hack WAS standing, ut tho hour nnmed, ut
the corner of Western avenue and Fulton street.
Some police officers wero attracted towards 1t by
henring an unuaual noiao inside, like the suppress
cd cries of d woman. When they arrived at the
carriage, woman thrust hor head out Of tho
window, aud asked tho officers to direct the
driver to No. 5C7 Kinzie atrcot. She appeared
much agitatod, and by her Bido Bat man, who
said nothing. The driver roughly remarked that
sho "didn't know what Bhe Was talking about"
and that he know sho wanted to go to the corner
of Kinzie and Paulina streets. He thon whipped
up his horaos, and wont i'll m opposite direction
from the corner he had named, the horses going
on o run. AS tho carriago disappeared, tho cries
Of tho woman wero distinctly heard, aud drew d
good many hoada out Of tho windows, as it pass
lowed tho vohiclo south on Western avenue to
Harrison street, md thon by q side
s5sSt o hsy syhr 5Stufns9 %e on to sr Mesa9sa
street and Western avenue state TINT the woman
was crying whom tho carrlago turned that cor
ner, aud that the horses were still running.
Nothing moro Ia known concerning this suHpi-
cious affair. On Saturday night Duggiu, tho
driver referred TO- WIS arrested for leaving hia
haek-team unhitehcd, and yesterday meditntea
in tho look-up Of tho Union Street Station. Ho
should be hold until tho police oillcora, who arc
cognizant of tho above facts, eau investigate
them. Duggin Is a low follow, who Is notorious
oil tho tool Of aedncerB and villains OF all sorts,
aud hiA lconse should bo ut onco revoked.
, 1873-09-29

Il Quantity OF Gossip About Men md
TAings.
Tho literary societies Of tho Northwestern Uni
yersity held tleir regu1ar elections last Friday
evening, which resulted in tho selection Of tho
following officers for tho ensuing term:
ADELrIl LITERARY BouIETY.
Prcatdcnt--E. AlcClisl.
Vice-prcAttcnt- L. Parks.
Recording Observation-Disclosures Leach.
TrcaHurer-u. G. Grey.
Ccnsor--W. L. Martin.
Challain-J. W Richards.
sergeant-at-Arms-C. II. Einwood.
presldcnt--M. s. Kauifman.
Vice-Pros!dent-J. II. Bates.
Recording Re sscresary-w 6. Estc'.
Oharlasn-C. A. Gaskil1.
harBhul-J. ". Scott.
Tho literary societies Of tho Preparatory also
hold thoir elections tho same evening.
The Eclectic Rcaaing Club will meet at the
residence Of A1r. L. q. Pitnor, this evening.
h1r. s. p. Lunt, formerly Of the banking firm
Of Luut Preston l. Kean, has returned from a
trip to tho Western mining regions, where ho
has. perfected m arrangement for supply Of
operations in his smelling works in Chicago.
4 blind young man is studying theology in the
Biblical Institnto. It ia surprising to 500 how
easily he acquires and retains knowledge.
Iu0 mGInUtIe VI luo HQTtu EYA1lSLOn nj. L.,
Church, on Saturday evening, gayo surprise
party at the residence Of their lato pastor, tho
Rev. William Orayou, and presented him with a
substantial token of their ostoem for his urtir-
ing labors among them for the past two and a
half years. 11o Inns boon appointed to Twelve
Milo Grove, and the Rev. Samuel Paine, late Of
Lamont, is hia eNccoaBor.
DR.. @. II. Fowler, President Of the Northwest
orn University, delivered MI eloquent sermon ut
the H. Z. Ohurcl, yesterday.
The Rov. w. II, Burns, the recently y-appointod
pastor Of South Evanston Church, bogan ls
labora yesterday. Ho is a graduate of Aliddlo-
town, and has tho reputation Of being an elo-
auent and successful minister.
Mr.. D. 3. AfcCrouB il about to erect 11no md
substantial throo-story block Of storoa on tho
corner Of Davis and Benson avenues.
, 1873-09-29
sermon in tho morning md mi nddro1a in Ills
evening. Tho Doaton journal Of Commerce,
roLicinr t1jia ntontfpn. HAyS /:

HUEIcInB lib ITItuHtEU11I BHyH
Ono Of Doston'a pulpit oratora ono of her choicest
Agos, will, iii tho future, 10 largely absent from tho
city. 1fia sonnectton with Tho Music Hall Soclcy is
thus for the preaout broken, but Sunday next llo
rcacioa The rst sermon Of tue aociey for tho henaon
snd s appearance sgain In rMbc VIII attrae. IT, s arg9
Octobcr ln Chicago where hc ia engaged 10 proac in
The morn!ng at tic Kingalnry nt.sio Hall and lecture
IN tho nanlu p1aco in lilo eventng. Mr.. Algcr WILL
winter he will devote to ornry lalora. Ills frat dis-
courso ~ Chicago Will bo "Tho Open Door" or "No
familiar to 1ostontans md no doubt tl,e cenro Of
tho annonoroly movement will spprccsato ta ac'iti-
Incnts. noston l.nH had no moro popular prcacler
Sunday morning. mud his eloquent and profound
thoughts layo nttraeef univcran Intention. Boston
habit,,a ienrora will watch bis Journoy,nga with
ceayng Interest.
, 1873-09-29
k1uSlC HALL SERMONS.

It has already hcen announced through those
oolumns that, on Sunday noxt, the1 Row. William Il.
Alger, Of Boston, tho eminent scholar and divine.
will appear at the hluato Hall, In this city, eaoh
Sunday during the month OF October, delivering
, 1873-09-29

The Dubuque Herald has the following i:
"Fishermon say thero is ut present the finest
vicinity, Salmon, pickerol, bass. and other
game arc worry plentiful, md arc easily taken
with tho hook. Sunday afternoon sportsman
hooked soyonty-Avo salmon from the riyor, op-
poaite Eaglo Point"
, 1873-09-29

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
At the meeting of tho Board OF Education on
Thursday evening tho following proposals were
opened for the construction OF Cornell School
hot,nn.
, 1873-09-29
EDUCATIONAL,
Harvard UniversitV,
I8T8-T4,

Members Of department have right to attend Toc-
ures and rccatons in any othor department Of tho Uni
vorsity without paying additional fees for example, Law
studona attend cxoro[aes they please In Harvard
College, Medical students tho exercises Of tho Scientific
School, otc.
The degrees Of Mastor OF Arts, Doctor Of Philosophy
and Doctor Of Sctcnce open Bachelors OF other
stitutlons.
Tho gear begins in all departments Thursday. Sept
Is, 1873. Examinations for admission to HARVARD
COLLEGE, tho LAWRENCE SU1ENT1FTC SCHOOL,
tho MINING SCHOOL, and tho BUSSEY 1NST1Tu.
T1ON will begin on Thursday scpt. Is, At Ia. The
examination for advanced standing In the MEDICAL
SCHOOL akos place Sept. "a; for advanced standing in
tho LAW SCHOOL, Sept. 25.
Tho UnvosIty Catalogue tinoludng examination papers
Of ls71-1> mny bo obaincd from CHARLES ". SEVER,
Bookseller, Cambridge; rsco 70 cents. Circulars do.
scrbng tho several departments may be obtained
plicatton to JAMES ". HARRIS, Secretary.
Cambridge, Mass.
, 1873-09-29

Madame Tusaaud. tho famous wax-work OK
hibttor OF London, dlod long ngo, aud now her
only sou, Francis, has giyon lip tllo ghost ut 10:
Tho London papers announce that, Oh account
OF tho funeral, tho exhibition will bo closed QUO
day.
, 1873-09-29

Dnrkor.
FAILURE.
The meeting at the Board of Trustoos on Sat-
urday afternoon waa n failure, for want Of q
quorum. President Caely il a!,aont on visit to
California, and MoaBrH. Htsbt,inga, Gray, aud
Darney woro the only members rrosont.
, 1873-09-29

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAitR0tD.
Dffots-}"o a. Lakes In1fs.nu41r., AMI Sireenh-s
aud Cana! td Srttentss. Ticket n6ees, No. % Cidt>
IT,, anda! Hcpus
, 1873-09-29

have been no griovances of this kind, but, 10 far
as tho people OF Illinois arc concerned, think
the complaints Of discrimination and oxtortion
are unfoundod. The railroads ayo managed by
as capable men rs arc In any other business,
yet they have paid little or nothing to their
owners. I think tho cry Of extortion has
arisen from lack of information. Possibly
there may havo boon occaoioually unjust dis
That has all been made right.
THE FREIGHT COMPANIES.
GLOW do" do you regard tie freight COM
paniea A.-As an advantage. do not moan
those owned by private, companies 4 regard
Grated BY the oiiicorH Of tue railroads. Tho ad-
vantage is, that the shipper gotta through rates
without any charge for reshipment. Tho pri-
vate Lines merely set profit out Of the shipper,
those given by the railroad freight lines.
LOCAL AND THROUGH RATES.
Senator Davis hero questioned hfr. Walker
very closely upon the difference between local
and through rates, but only euccocdcd in oicit-
freight was often donblo that On through freight,
and that the reason WAS that tho railroads mado
little or nothing on through freight when thore
was connecting route. Thoy only took 1t to
there might be In It.
BLEEr1Nd-oAn COMPANIES.
Q.-Do you know anything Of any companies
having mado contracts with aieopiug-car CON-
paillb6 luAk AIt u tub luLbFGHkH OF
public? A.-Well, 1t Is my judgment that oil
transportation should be done BY tho railroad
companies themselves, md tAat all fast-frolght
llnoB, aleeping-cara, and exprass companies, over
any road, should bo undertaken by the railroad
company itaelf.
THE QUESTION OF p1yIDEND8.
Q.-You said that only four roads paid any diyi-
dends, and they only ahont 8 per cont now
! wo would like to know what ia your opinion of
constructing roads that won't pay? A.-Woll.
think that many roads hayo boon CONSTRUCTED that
ought not to have boon constructed at all, and
that many hayo boon built to talio land grants
not in this State, however; also that thoro havo
boon many roads built by county antl yillago
bonds which is acandalous, aud mover ought 10
hnyo boon permitted.
Q.-Upon what capital do tl,ose FOUR roads pay
their por cent? A.-On their oapital stuck,
exclusive OF intoroat and working cost.
T,lK "wAIEn F" QUESTION,
Q,-Haye thoy bocn watorod7 A.-No, sir; on
the contrary, THUR oapta! stock Is loss than the
actual cost Of building tho roads, since 1nany Of
tho roatls bought In by tho trunk-lhlea oost 4
great deal moro than these llnos paid for thom.
BToCK DIY1pENna,'
Q.-Do you know OF any roaa paying stock
dividends. A.-Yos, sir; soyoral Of them
my own among tho number. We often
put thom into construction and rolling
stock. and than MA rive shareholders
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11
THE CHOLERA!
One new Case this Morning !
Only one Death Since Last Sat
urtiay "a Week.
Old Cases-Four- all Doing Well.

Dl. Craig, General Superintendent of the
cholera cases, reports a new case at Reid Nor
rison's. The case is reported as severe. Ar
fragments are now being made to send her to
the cholera hospital, (the colored Methodist
church,.
The mortality in Stanford since the APP
pearance Of the gripy monster presents a total
Of eight, all colored; four male adults and one
female adult three children. We dare not
predict that the seourge is at an end in our
town unless the filthy, imprudent Africans
are driven from our midst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Nis-iai 10 Asicri0r JoaraaL
LANCASTER, Sept 10Th, 1873.
We are happy To record the fact that the
health II our town and county at this hour
: \. NJ, Is in excellent condition. No new
eases Of sickness of any kind are reported this
morning. Our people are coming back, white
and eolored, and business is assuming some
life, and the prospects are hattering for re-
turn 10 good health aud accustomed life and
vitality.
News from Lancaster by stage last night
assures US thai NO new eases ofeholora appear
ed yesterday,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Some of our friends out in the country are
afraid to approach person who goes out from
Stanford, closer than Two hundred yarls
This is strange folly. When will people learn
that cholera cannot be communicated by con
tact with an individual who is we'll, and who
has simply lived in town where the disease
is prevailing? Such people surely believe in
ghosts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Ii is true, that there have been two or three
personal difficulties among some Of our citi-
zens during the past ten days, but these have
been made all right between the belligernts,
aud no harm has ensued. We have heard il
said that reports are going through the country
to the effect that not day passes without a
tight Of some kind on our streets, between
some of our most estimable citizens. OF
course, these are false rumors, and should not
he believed. \ more peaceful aud orderly
community cannot he found in the STATE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

1t is reported that Alex Montgomery. tcol,l
now down with cholera, thought he could
safely eat a few halfriPe peaches the day be-
fore he was taken down with the prevailing"
conseq uenoe-cholera.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

There have been seyenty-two deaths from
cholera in Marion county up to Wednesday
morning -forty-on whites and thirty-one ne
groes in Lebanon twenty -four; in the country
lOuy-eight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Mr.. A. X. Penny has about fully recovered
from his recent illness, which was decided 70
be bilious attack. lie is now, and will be
for few days, recruiting at the residence of a
relative in the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

4 few of our citizens still persist in indulg-
ing in fruits and vegetables. Till Hays, col
ored, ate wild Plums, and but for timely med
ical assistanec, death would have claimed her
AS his own.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

yellow fever prevails to an alarming ex-
tent in Shreveport, Louisiana, and also in
Galveston, Texas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Cholera, To some extent, yet prevails in CAT
latin, Tenn. There is so little of it, however,
that the citizens are not alarmed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Mrs. Ann Wilson died in Lebanon, Wedne--
day, at o'clock A. NJ, after a somewhat pro-
tracted illness, consequent upon a seryere at
Tack Of cholera. Her friends and relatives
here mourn her loss sincerely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

We again assure our absent citizens that
each one of MS who remained at hOms, con-
stituted himself special police for the pro-
lection Of their abandoned homes, and each
one has determined to guard we'll his neigh
bon property.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Cholera is rapidly adating at Lebanon, Ky.
Only two deaths have occurred there since
Monday. The garrison Of soldiers there are
in good health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11
LOCAL INCIDENTS.

VIM. Warren, farmer living near town, is
quite i'll With pneumonia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Only two families have returned home
since the Pestilence came among u.s. Stay
away, all the balance Of you, until further
orders"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-11

Many Of our Kentucky towns are singularly
free from cholera, or other infectious or malar-
ial diseaS.