davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-09

OMAHA. Nsb., June 8.-1n consequence OF the
lato heavy rains tho Elkhorn River las beon over
lts banks several days. As to.day'o passenger
over the trostlo work on the last approach to the
Elkhorn bridge, tho engine, mail, e1pross and
baggage cars and car loaded with fish. wont
through into tue water, II. Garry, road maetor.
ia missing, and supposed to be drownod:, No ono
eleo hurt. Passengers from the wost will bo do
layed until tomorrow. No trauafor can be made
until tho track iB clear.
, 1873-06-09
Reformed German Church.

1aD1AnAro11s, June s.-Tho Synod Of the Ke-
formed German Church convened in this city
yesterday. A report from tho Mission Institute
Of Mulhetm, Germany. requesting greater gym
pathy and assistance from this synod was pre-
sented, aud was adopted aa far as completed.
Rev.. J. H. Rontoncek, D. D., Of sheboygen,
wns olootod editor of tho Evangelist Church
pAper At QloYeAnd, O.
, 1873-06-09

Sptc1a! WaDd}ck Ia THO Chicago 1T7bNNt.
DETnotr, AIch,, June 8.-pAssED Ur.-rrnra
chin., alssgow, ana barges barks yan yalkenbqre.
Atwater D. H. Foster, i. ". Parry. Q. N. Bond, To4
man, Aver, baldwin. Went Side, Halssed, Trinidad,
skylark Alice. Il; Ht1hugh. Kate Reilly, Queen Of slo
Midd1ose1, brooklyn, salkirk, Alya Bradley, Theo.
Perry, 4. bradley, John Mott, Flortda.
PAssED DowK--props Mary Robinson, Dubuque !;
bark Austin achra Thomas Ferry, Atwater, Ponokec,
Maxwell, Midnight, Ana Dalo uesHlo Darwdch. y. J.
King.
WIND-Northcest.
, 1873-06-09

HA11rAx, N. g., June 8.-The tean,shp Chal.
lengor, With the scientific expedition, arrived at
Bermuda from Halifax on tho 10Th ult. Sound.
ingB taken tond to show that tho confguration
Of tho bed Of tho Atlantic in this region will
oastly admit OF laying telographIo cable, both
toward tho 8tatoa and Nova 8cotia, tho greatoat
depths never reaching 800 fathoms, will! at'
average Of about q, 500, aud gradual rise OF tile
sea bottom at both extre.nitieH.
, 1873-06-09

Specidl Dispatch to The Chieago 7Tfoune: =:
tes has hem, ii many respects much mora favorable
to lealera than Inst: Although profits have O. hecn
nn'al 1t may be considered fur market CO Thurs;
soss %oy II 1oeai bsyers wlo demanded eon-
cessions but finding that holders Of stock wcre rm
a a'tay o se osn 1t pyo
n1out tie ruling prices Of lust weeks market. on
Friday. decidedly Deor feeling e1.oWn, attend
ing good representation from tho Last, New York,
mud also large number Of local buyers. Tho sales Of
ns 9ss ass tss s set sna sss sSa$ isfa s
and stronger: Yesterday ito attendance. was also
large Buyers knowng TINT tue supply would 10 mons
ncyo n'nrlsot tho result. Buying WAS rnpid md
before night tho Pens wore empty The fact TINT only
ton caioada would DO received today also tended to
strengthen the market and buyers to take stock
moro readily. Tho ruling Of the market showed
steady advance from the opening on Thursday, coalng
eo os tho
tho aamo, With few tops, upon which there waa no
Tho following il table Of comparative va1uo as in
Glcanng the main ruling OF tho market this wsek
Premium. s7SsS7ts Fl; ut sest ssseSSss !sSts
Extra ....::.. ............, 6So4se16 6.s5@e.5o
First quality ............... 6oo9o.37 o.75S9.l:
s';23 ssso1d o1,1Itn 11aItnty SoaSSs so9SS 7Sas
sprsr AND L4Mna-neceipts Ills week light, and.
at advancp Of A@>so advance, With saea Of 90 car
loada, Receipts q unshorn sheop nominal. We quote
shorn State and Western At eif@dAo per h.. 4 fey
hi1Ion Cowa-snpp]y this week numbers about St
Prices lower at decline Of $50 per hoad from las!
weeks prices Ruling prices are from $500 to sc5oe
per heaa.
the average an although trade haa not been quite
actiys there 10 no rcrceptble change In pricea.
, 1873-06-09

physicians say fatnt1y. A. woman and IN old
grildge wero Tho cause.
DosroN, Juno 8.-This evening two mon ON
p1oyod In tho Herald oi1}co, nnmod Androw
Eagan and Thomas Holohan, got into dispute,
whom Eagan stabbed uolollnn In tho abdomen,
intlicting wound Of which 10 will probably die.
Eagan Was ArEeBtetl.
, 1873-06-09
Rnnpfte1.

BALT1hoAH, Juna 8.-Gov. Wyhta f,aa rosplted
Hnalahau, one Of tho parties convicted Of the
murder Of HRS. Lamp1oy, until tho LIST Of Aug"
uat.
, 1873-06-09

CLOSING
or TILE
Northern Pacific R. R. 7.30 Loan.

Alta recent meeting Of tho Northern paolno Railroad
oompany tito following resolution passed..
1hbfo1orp Roso1vod, Thai tho Loan of tho Company,
under ts profont fsauo bearing per cont interest,"
30 lltod to total amount not exceeding Thirty Millions
Of Dollars, aud that ssue Of bonds, horoafter by this
COMPANY bo5und tho said Thirty Millions shall bear
higher rate Of intoress than per osnt per annum."
Tho lnltcd remainder OF tho 6ovcn Thirty loan ID
being dpoaed OF through the usual agencies and On tho
basis Of prcvfors salos will aoon ha absorbed.
A tho bonds Of this issue Ado receivable In pay.
snt for tho 0ompanss land at 10 they constant
and increasing domand for this purposo md will
To bo nter tho loan o1osod fact whloh much onhanoos
their vafue and attraolivenoss Investment.
Tho Woll known oconta Of security possossed bS theso
bonds tho following:
l. Thcy aro tho obligation Of strong oorporaon With
over Foo miles Of completed road through valuable cou.
tn.
i. They aro FIRST MORTGAGE on tho Road. It's
Rights, Franchises, and Equipments.
q. They FIRST LIEN on ita not oatninas which
will DO iarxpt hhxng largo Government ttado aud Will
control tho txado Of Manitoba aud Montana.
Thore pledged In addition. for payout OF pranof~
pal and interest, LandGrant OF Il, 80 mile
through the stasos and It, 600 por mile through tho
Territories ayerae sa1os Of which havo been nado ut
Avorage &8 por aoro-resulng In sinking fund for
tho cancellation or tho 7.ea bonds.
Other soouritios arp reoovcd IN exchange at market
rates.
Fer tho llltod poriod during which tho Loan viii bo On
tho market tho 78o Bonds may DO o1orod from any Of tho
from ourselves.
Ali needed information will ba furnished By tho sasioua
| Agents OF tho Loan and by ..--
LUNT, PRESTON & KEAN,
, 1873-06-09
GERMANY,

BrurraAnT, June 8.-The Emperor Of Russia
has arrived in this city from Vienna
WErsDADEN, June 8.-Tho Shah Of Pors'a
arrived hore to-day, Gil route to London.
, 1873-06-09

CAMBRIDGE O1rY, Ind, June 8.-About mid
night laut night Hugh Farley WAS attacked at
bill residence aud stabbed tye Of eix Nmest lis
, 1873-06-09

tbe disaase hore. which Bpmo call! cholera, Ia SUBJ
siding. Fenog csaes aro reported and mildoE.
, 1873-06-09
WEATHER AND WATER.

CulcA0o, Juno 8-10:18 P. m.
Tho following reports have been received from tho
paces mentioned below:
, 1873-06-09

NonWA1K, Conn.,, Juno B,-Chlef Justlcs
Thomas B. Dutlor, died hqro this evening,
, 1873-06-09
CHANGES,
ADoVE LOW
| WATER.

1'''S" '''''' "NNN ''' ". 8. KAUFMAN,
Observer signal soryico United States Army.
, 1873-06-09

Anrgo T1octing OF Fnrnacrn Mt mnraa.
Riolu-A Lively TlmD Ovor tho lkcRO.
lnt1Oua-Ohurch Dedication.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
Iron Ore PROSPECTS,.
the Green Bay Advocate,


The statement has frequently been
made that the shipments of iron ore
from the Lake Superior mines this
year will reach enormous figures. Ac-
cording to estimates made last Fall
800, 600 tons were to be shipped from
Eseanaba alone, and adding the pro-
bable shipments from Marquette
and L'Anse and possibly from Ash
land, the grand total of shipments
from the Lake Superior mines this
year were to reach nearly il not quite
million and half of tons, against
about 9O0,0 tons last year. How
ever, thespresent prospects do not war
rant any such conclusion. The iron
market is falling, and if the present
tightness IN the money market contin-
ues, the demand for iron must decrease
and the prices still further decline.
Mr.. S. S. Burt, of Marquette, who
has been "outside" attending con-
vention of iron men, passed north on
Saturday, and gives us the following
figures az the prices demanded for ore
delivered in Cleveland, by the NINE
owners; No. I Specular, $1,000; No. 2
do, $500; No. 1 Magnetic, $11. SO 4:
Hematlte So. 90. These prices are far
in advance Of those the iron mannfac-
turers are willing to pay, and neither
party show any inclination to change
their views ; so there is a consequent
dead lcck. Of the whole prospective
product there have been but about
800, 000ton entered as sold, and this
not at any stated figure, but at Omar
ket price"
In order to get anything like the
amount ore estimated last Fall to be
shipped this year, heavy force in the
mines would be required this winter :.
but Oh the contrary those mines beirg
worked this winter are run very light,
the owners not being willing to take
the RISKS Of the market. From all this
we infer that the estimated product for
this year is far too high, and that in
reality it will not be very much in ex-
cess of last year. 70
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
Poisoned to heath,

A healthy liver secretes each dav
about two and a half pounds of bile, which
contains great amount Of waste material ia
ken from the blood. When the liver becomes
torpid or copgested, it fails to eliminate this
vast amount OF noxlous substance, which
thel efore, remains to poison the blood and be
conveyed to every part of the system. What
must be the condition of the blood when if is
receiving and retaining each day two and a
half pounds of poison Nature tries to work
OF this poison through other channels and or
9aIs-the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc.: but these
organs become -OVertaxed in performing this
labor, in addition to their natural functions.
and cannot long withstand the pressure but
become variously diseased. ;& 81
The brain, whlchis the great electrical cen
ire OF all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the
unhealthy blood which passes to it from the
heart, and itfails to perform It's office health
fully. Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning
which are dullness, headache, incapacity to
keep the mind on any subject, Impairment of
memort, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodmgs and irritability of temper
The blood Itself being diseased as it forms the
sweat upon the surface of the skin, is so irri-
tatng and poisonous that it produces discol-
ored brown spots, pimples, blotches and other
eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and scrofi1-
lous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and other
| organs spoken Of cannot escape becoming af-
fected. sooner or later and costiveness, piles
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhoea, female weakness,
ana many other forms of chronic disease, are
among the necessary results. As a remedy
for all these manifestations of disease, Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is posi-
lively unequaled BY it the liver and stomach
are changed to an active and healthy state.
the appetite regulated and restored, the blood
and secretions thoroughly purified and en-
rlched, and the whole system renovated and
built up anew. Sold by all frst-class Drug.
gIstS. Cos
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
a NEW DEPARTURE IN MED1c1NE

A New DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE
There are ''new departures y in medi-
cine, as we'll as in politics. The latest
and most successful of these IS the bold
movement of DR.. Joseph Walker, of
California, who has actually had the
effrontery to produce Vegetable Ton
ic and Restorative, without any alec
holic basis, which is curing disorders
of the stomach, liver, bowels, nerves
and pulmonary organs, with rapidity
that fairly entities him to the anathe.
mas Of the Old School of Physicians,
and the praise and confidence of the
New His CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT-
TIERS may be safely pronounced the
most popular remedy of the age. When
tits considered that this now famous
specific was intrcUuced some two years
ago, it's present sale, which is at the
rate of 5000, 900 bottles per annu1n,
can only be ascribed to It's intrinsic
merits. is believed that the history
of s'patent medicines y affords no ex-
ample of a success so rapid and COM
plete. The community insists that this
success is thoroughly deserved, and
we have no inclination to dispute its
dictum. The Voice of the People, if
not exactly that of Omnipotence. is
generally the voice of Common Sense,
and as they have had ample time to
take q sober second thought on the
subject, it may be assumed that IN this
instance, their opinion is creditable to
their sagacity.-Com. ..-...... e..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
Curious SHIT.

A very curious suit, arising out of
one OF the incidents OF, the late war be.
tween France and Germany, viii
shortly be brought to trial in the
French courts. Dhring the war Ger
man soldier was shot near the village
of Yaux, whereupon q Prussian column
swept down on the place and captured
twenty eight peasants who had fled for
refuge to a church. The Prussians,
determined to have revenge for the
death of the slam soldier, announced
to tie frightened captives that three of
their number would be shot, leaving
the selection of the Victims to the pris-
toner's. The Prussians proposed that
they should draw lots, and kindly Of
fered them the use of a soldiers he'll
met Tor the purpose of an urn, but the
offer was declined. Finally, after they
had been shut up in the church for
seventy five hours, they reported that
the three required vic Tins had been
selected by q majority, though no in
formation is given as to how the selec-
ton was made. The unfortunate men.
who found themselves in a minority.
were led, out and shot, and now their
widows demand damages from the
twenty-five survivors, on the ground
that the three should have been selected
by lot. H'rE Owes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
Can any Esedicine do More

The art of changing the base metals into gold has
not been discovered, but the happy results of a
discovery infinitely more important, are familiar tc
the community, and have been so for the past
twenty years. To exchange debility for vigor sick
for health, apathy for energy, gloom for cheer
fitness is much more desirable operation than to
transmte lead into the root of all evil And this is
what Hostetter's Stomach Bitters accomplish and
have been accomplishing daily ever since their in
PRODUCTION. Dyspepsia biliousness, nervous affec-
tions, constipation, intermittent fevers rheuma-
tism, sick headache and general debility are no
longer the bug-bears that they fifth of a Gen.
fury ago. The Bitters, taken protective medi-
cine, prevents them, and taken as a remedy cures
them, and the people know it. Hence their over
shadowing reputation and enormous sale. The
fame of the great vegetable specific is ever on the
march, and at pace that no conpe itor can live
1t is to-day the foremost medicine of its class in the
civilized world. Every now and then attempts are
made to rival it. and sometimes nost1 UNI concocted
in the idle hope Of sharing its popularity has brief
squirt of apparent success. But it is all Illusion
One by they sink like stones in the sea, while
the great tonic, whose celebrity has been the cause
of these blind ventures, continues to ride on the
topmost wave of public favor, unapproached and
unapproachable. ... - -..-... ... ."-5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
New Tactics for Che herman Infant

New Tactics for the Uerman Infantry.
An Imperial decree, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, orders important modif-
cations IN the tactics of the German
infantry. henceforth, unless in excep
tlonal cases, the German infantry will
always be formed in skirmishing or
der. Infantry captains will be mount
ed on horseback, as it is evident they
would not be able to pass over the
ground occupied by their companies
with sufficient swiftness on foot. The
first rank Cor third of the company
being thrown out as skirmishers, the
second will be similarly ranged at
a distance Of 200 PAGES (schritte) be-
hind, ready to fill up the blanks that
may be made in front. The rest of the
company viii be 200 metres further
back. By this arrangement it is calcu.
lated that the destructive effects Of
modern projectiles Will be greatly
diminished. The rapidity Of fire pos
slble in the case of soldiers ranged in
sklrmishing order four OF five metres
distance from each other, will enable
them to produce greater results
than if they were acting in COM
pact bodies. The new Mouser
rife, with which the German troops
are 10 be armed, is said to be a
weapon of extremely destructive
powers, capable of being fired twenty
six times per minute, and marking with
great accuracy distance Of l, 900 me-
tres. It is further announced that
Bavaria, like Prussia, will soon have
It's railway battalions The first com
pany, created by order of King Ludwig,
commence operations on the 1st OF Feb
ruary. 1t includes six officers, twenty
sub-otiicers, twelve corporals, and
ninety-two soldiers. at present it is in
garrison at Ingelstadt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
THE. WEEKLY sun.

f 10 Only 81 a Year, Pages.
The BEST FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly N. 7
Sun. SPACES. 81 ayear. Sendyour Dollar.
The BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-Ehe Week
lyN. 7. Sun 8 pages. 81 a year. Send
your Dollar. -as
The BrsT Political PAPER.-The Weekly n
J. SE2 independent and Faithful. Against
Publjc under, s pages Il a year. Send
The BEsr NEWSPAPER The Weekly New York
Sun. SPACES. $1ayear. Send you dollar.
Has ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly New York
Sun. SPACES. ST ayear. Send your dollar.
THE BEST Story PAPER.-The Weekly N. Y.
Sun. 8pages. 81 year. Send your Dol
lar.
The BEST Fashion REPORTS in the Weekly N.
7. Sun. s pages 81 year. Send your
Dollar. ..
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly N.
Y. Sun. pages. 81 q year. Send your
Dolaf' a.a .-@ -.-4f a. r-"a-7t ''
The BEST CATTLE REPoR rs in the Weekly N.
Y. Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your
TIE BEST PAPER in Every Respect.-The
| Weekly N. Z: Sun. s pages. 81 i year.
| Send your Dollar. '. -iiT
Address THE SUN, New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
Public improvements in New York.

The New York Tribune publishes a
detailed list of the public improve
ments undertaken by the city, at. a
cost Of $4,000, 900, with which the
new Mayor found fault in his message.
They include the following:- Tunnel
and suspension bridge across Harlem
River, to be begun this year, the city's
share IN the expense of which is $4,-
600, 900; widening of Broadway, So
100000; Riverside Park, 81, 100000;
Morningside Park, 81, 50O,O OO;s Kings
bridge Road, $1.000,0O extension Of
Western Boulevard, $1,O0O,OO0; extern
sion of aqueduct TO 18th street, $780,
900; parade ground, 100000; Museum
of Natural History, $500, 900; Museum
of Art, $500, 900. auod Z .ls.-yA -'A.A
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12

The latest invention is a rubber doll
that can be filled with water, and, on
being squeezed, weeps.
THE ingenious mechanical toys for
children are really works of art One
of the prettiest is mT1sic-bo with a
globe of goldfish above, in which is a
she'll that opens and discloses a fairy
reclining On grotto. A second
musical toy represents harp. on which
most coTnical negro affects to play :;
the price is $50. In a third monkey
drinks wine, and wipes his mustache
with his napkin; while fourth is a
clock with a monkey beside 1t playing
cobbler. An opera house has a stage,
with tiny dancers that perform ballet
while the orchestra plays and amenag-
erie has music, and trained animals
that appear to do the bidding of their
mimic keeper. 4 doll thrums a piano;
the notes CT g Il Bacio y are before her,
and the machinery inside the piano
plays the air.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
The Quickest Transatlantic VOYAGE.

The New York agent of the l." White
Star Line" of steamers claims that the
steamer Baltic, of his line, on her last
voyage out to England, made the
quickest trip on record across the At.
lantic. Her time between Sandy Hook
and Queenstown was 7 days, 20 hours
and 8 minutes. Previously the short,
est voyage was one made by the City
of Brussels, of the Inman Line, in De-
cember, 1869, in 7 days, 90 hours and
10 minutes. The difference is Just one
minute in favor of the Baltic, but as
the chances are that this may as likely
be a difference in watches us iii speed,
the two vessels seem quite equally
matched.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
The Wheat Field of America
Eeaithfal Climate, Free Zones,
''-' q - Good Markets. Il,
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

= THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
offers for sale Lands in Central and Western
Minnesota. embracing: l. The best of Wheat
Land; 9. Excellent Timber for the Mill, the Farm
and the Fire. 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural
Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and running
streamsin healthful Climate, aesre Ferer and Ague
unkRopR. "a
Grain be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheapy from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois
Cars through these lands Lake Superior
to Dakota. Price of land close track S4 90 to $500
per further away $3.50 to $500. Seven Years.
Credit: Warrantee Deeds; Northern Pacific 80
Bonds, selling at par received for land ST 10
No other unocupied lands present such advantages
to settlers. svfgI .#Hf -EstEIsbgg n 80
SOLDIERS under tie New Law, March, 1879 get
100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by and two
years residence. a. s---s.s III ~ Fssf,sr-vq y5A
TRANSPORTATION 3 AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East to
purchasers of Railroad Lands, to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wiz S
and children carried free over the, Northern
Pacific Road Now is the time for Settlers and Colo
MES to get Railroad Lands and Government Home
steads close to the track. r -g-~vfU f.feg 'a@
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
u RAILROAD, ST. PAUL. MIMI, ss
OR 2S FIFTH AVENUE cor 9th ST NEW YORK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12
Christmas Roses in England.

The London Garden mentions that
the unprecedentedly mild season which
England experienced last month has
brought Christmas roses out in pro-
fusion, .Helleborus niger maximus, in
several localities, was IN one mass of
flowers, and several kinds of cyclamen
we're Towering most abundantly i'll
the neighborhood of Tottenham. .-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12

A LARGE. seal of the Jardin d'Acclima-
ton, at Paris, died recently, apparent
ly from jealousy. The keeper for some
days had given it for companion the
sole survivor of the six animals of that
species in the aquarium But the first
occupant, annoyed at not being left
alone to receive the caresses of the Wis
itors, avoided its consort, made up it's
bed apart, and at last refused all nour-
ishment. After q maiady of week it
at last succumbed in the seventh year
Of It's age
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-02-12

A FRESHMAN Boarding Club at AM
herst College, numbering twenty-five,
has been formed, it's platform being
abstinence from cake, pastry and all
other kindred delicacies. h,ag