davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-07
mr. wn1yV0rGIl.

From the Ne,o FORK W,ortd, June4.
It is statod BY those Who knew tic into Mr..
Walworth that outside Of his family relations
ho was quiet. gentlemanly, md agrccn-
bio. Ho was Of convivinl habita. with
out being addicted to drink, and was
In plysiquo ho Nv was ' Of iS etaSSa1t isae, framo,
with ruddy, good-naturod countonancc, and bis
genial mannors rendered him q pleasant compan-
ion. On Monday night he visited nearly alf the
ptcnics which came off on tho cast side on that
night, and ho was last aoen by friend, from
whom ho parted on Flfty-ninth street, to 60
homo.
:. Mr. Walworth occupied high place in tho
Masonic fratornity, and 1t is somewhat curious
circumstance that when ho was killed he Was
within hundred yards Of the hall in which ho
was to attend tho annual communication.
, 1873-06-07
THE WORLDS FAIR.
<'he Spectacle Presented on the
Prater Of Vienna.
Tho American Department, and tho
Trouble In tho American
Commission.
Who Reports Of High Prices Worry
Much Exaggerated.

From Our 0tcn Correspondent.
.. VIENNA, May 10, 1879.
OF all the parks in tho world, thoro is no othor
at this time that presents go marvellous spec
, 1873-06-07

"Thcro arc great many riBhtR In republic which
are not written down in thu Constitution. .-chfcago
4FtpHHet
Ono OF those "rights is tint Of u newspaper
making eithnr n knavo or an aaa Of itsolf-a
fright" Which THE TRIBUNE mover faslB toayal
itself Of when It has M opportunity. .
, 1873-06-07

He is complete illustration Of what can bo
expected, 80 long as Our legal mon draw their in
Bpration exclusively fr0m tho codo Of England,
which Ia MI outgrowth of monarchicat institu-
tiong.
, 1873-06-07

moro protouttous worknaro WARWICK" "1nlu,"
"Motspu,," rstorm1ollr," "DelaPllainno, H. y boy,
tls tin,e Of ia dealt. 10 waH writing tor tie Now
York Weekly, aorinl story ontttlod" Married In
Mask liz has nlpo writlon number Of nsorloB
for ot'lor papors Of thin character. lie Ind
Il Mss III Hardin, daughter 81 de,. Hardin and
Chancellor WalwortlA second wifo. For timo
tlloy liyol hnpplly' lut Wntworth poB-'
soBaed an unhappy disposition, a,sd this WAS nggra
Whilo unlor tic influence Of llqnor ho Was At
times worry violent, and oven wont 30 far 8s to
ab,,Bo his wifo and chfldron, aon md two
dauEhtors hnving been born TO tl!om: Partly
ho et ono timo entertained g aincoro Affection.
md partly through tho intervention Of friontls
ho was induced for titno to lay aside his evil
conrHea. Ho locnulo member Of tho Roman
Catholic Church. n!,tf for timo lol bottor lffo
lie promised In the htrongost torms to roform,
and soomod to poaBoas strength Of mind sufficient
to carry ont His good resolutions no Boon,
howovor, broke through tlloHo, md resumed his
course OF dissipation. 11o was, ut oil timoe,
fuonco Of Iiqll0r waH ut times absolutely brutal
uo on many occasions assaulted h!a wife, and
oyon throntoncd to mako way. with hcr. friends
Oh many occasions intorforod aud endeayorcd.
servo ponce, but without nyail. Whonever 1,o
was Under tho influence Of liquor, ho was ul,-
controllablo, and ls wife mid children
woro tho first to fool Ills rosontmont
with tho family tint tho vito bore will, fer hus-
bands oxcoBsoa and abuscB as long ~ thore WAS
any possibility Of doing 30. Not until tho lvos
Of horsolf md Children woroo in positive poril by
reason Of l,is insane nets whom drunk. did tho
woman Of tho most oxaltod virtue, Of MI oven
temper mud sweet disposition, and l,oaaeBaeB tho
friendship and ostoem of 1argo circle Of frcndH
hor Inaa3j i,"vo ,,n;farun +o,ar, ha .'nrt T., T.,
, 1873-06-07


may be acen
DIFFERENT rEorLHs
In MI thor characteristics Of costume, from tho
Chinaman, with flowing robos and pigtail, to
the ata1ti Crock priest, In long board, sonlbro
gown OF black, and hat like an inverted dinner
not Dohomiana como in. crowds with greasy
sheep~skin coats Of tho ruacst ehapo,
and joat1o Parisian dandios md atolld
British Bwel1s. Jevs with long gabar-
dinos and girdleu aro hero, and Jowosses
as beautiful aB tho morning. Then there Is no
end Of soldiers in tho gnyost Of gay uniforms;
go that you may watch tho swaying crowd for
hours and novor tiro, because thora ia d constant
change Of color,-n constant succession Of ohnr-
ncteristio pictures. And all tho crowds drift ono
way,-towarls
THAT MARVELLOUS STRUCTURE
Ehat has grown up as II by magic, and which is
to contain the best products Of all tho world.
To describe this Palaco of Industry ia now
naeloaa; its dim1haions havo bocn given ngain
md again in tho American papers, and its
ecrihnd. II In ono,1rh tn sav TINT It
<1o1,. .,1 +,n ,,oo,,+;,-'a 10 sofia M, o,,r.tar-
ie,a1 ~ ~ v ~ T., ~ .,ra,ar,,o,s
Sle! In appearance; ID gtaho IN 1S Pfopos'lono'
nnd admirably adapted Tor tho purposes LOT
which 1t has boon constructed.
,rbc onop;ro of Tia doora tonl nIaco IN TIM 1at
~ NJ. .s.,,..s -. H., ..1a..o,1., ,wouo -
n,a.ppo1nr,,r,,r r,o pvrnvnonv.
70 be Bure, the Emperor Tas there, with his
Royal guests,--the Prince Of Wales and the
Grown Princes Of Russia and Prussia; but tho
Exhibition was tv no means In order: tho crowd.
nlthough large, Was not brilliant; and tho
weather Waa SO detestably cold that
khe nrood clothes Of Tho eent]e-
man had tn ha h,f1jen nv tim th;okesk
ho
VI mnses-o'o1eo@.s' nealuss s"5' tneto nao
ssuss ooeh III unfortunate osnelonco OF opinion
pot#eeu Baron sohwarz-senborn, tho Chief
Nn1annger. and the Archduko ReRnier tho Chief
r roteotor, which, in spite Of ali efforts to hide
~, mo -, ,'o1 e'o ~ w "Hu' VI Ao"1 sAoaa "l1n
Snlcn III EeuI4emeu performed tno1r Pa1ts.
und acnstbly marrcd tho proceedings. How
ever, the Exhibition VAS opened, and still ro-
. "No ooou' H1u w uh'
l" 7' a'o " eon1ueion' aosolnsoIy ness'l"or'"e'
THE AaEn1oAH DEPARTMENT
ntable to tho tissraccful row thsthaa been going
a., IN tho Tpitoa st.taa f4omn;.a,on Mt " ooro
eban En- 9 e4hIora haya 4har coods 10
snror .Th. covarne to tSa cnnr+. .vsrd 8 hara,1
eempset fq H. t. 1 1us and q, %
@chnn1. .houac thov havn nn1r rot an Tar 40 +j,a
S1oorine and thu hiaoh;nory T7a1l H. liz onIv nsrt
nf onr exhibition that seena to bn annroechinr Kim
completion. IN ia;u5s lettsr, ! hopd' to be abos
bosstcd department at present osn only srite
Of the paokinQ-casos. which ara eoatterod about
II evory part, which arc Of every pizo and degree
Of strength and which seem to have stood their
The a1l-absorblng topic with Americana here,
and. In fact. WITH everybody. Ia tho
TnouB1H m THE UNITED srATEs COMMISSION.
It seems that ono monbsr Of Gen. Van Durcn's
etaff-who by tho WAY, ia d native Of Viouna-
Ia occr,nci ~ having aold concnasions horrsircd
, 1873-06-07

Tleac pll1a are compossd oxousvcy Of vegetable in
e:cdonts and although ttcy entirely aupors9do to nna
They act directly Tho lisu aud valuable
dsred etate o. TINT oryan Layer Complaint, Bilious
Disorders, indigotin Slick IIoadacho, Typhoid Feygrp,
dEakQ PILLS. For salo BY all drEgglata and dcacir
, 1873-06-07

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD
Depot. corner T Harton and Sherman it, 1ekst osee
a3 ntst Mudison.it 4s'''
, 1873-06-07

We cannot speak aa regards the course Of tho
Chicago Times, but are willing to ascribe honest
motives to ovory newspaper in any great pub
lie contest, and claim tho snme consideration
for the journal. Tho Journals rca-
aons for opposing Judge Lawronco havo boon
many times given to tho public, and tho tyrnn-
nical blow tlat the Supreme Court aimed at the
obo so Of a1 he p.ana s 81 oTays a hGf
District haYo ef1octually decided that not only
has 1t boon good one but TINT oil the others
hnve boon Of the snmo character.
a FREQ press Is in very truth what 1t has so
ofton been cal1ed-tle palladium Of popular lib
erty.
, 1873-06-07

LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Depot, corner Harrfton and Shernan-s ocs,
noTthtasH corner Clark and Randophss end souh,rtit
corner Canal and Natlffon-s&f.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Reaper and Mower Trial

A correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune writing form the Exposition at Wen
ma says that the trial of Mowers and Reap
ers which took place on the 9th inst. was
complete triumph for the Americans
AT the last moment the English and French
backed out, and there were only four Euro
pean machines on the ground. Fourteen
American Reapers and fifteen Anne rican
Mowers competed. All the America ma
chimes did their work well except one.
which broke down at the start through the
stupidity of the driver. The ARA ngements
were stupidity defective. There was no
programme, no system. Most OF the teams
were unused to the work, and gave a great
of trouble. Some were immense powerful
stallions, and others wretcbed rav-boned
beasts that could hardly pull the machines
Then the grain differed greatly upon diff
ferent parts Of the field. So the trial with
the conditions 90 unequal was no test as ia,
as speed was concerned. DR.. Wardel, who
was entitled to sit as one of the jurors, de.
clined, the exhibitors protesting against
him on the ground that he was interested il
one of the machines; so America we mt un
represented, and the jury was compose {
entirely of foreigners. 1t is reported that
the award to the American mowers anG
reapers that took part in the trial will mo-
be made until next month
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
That Bridge

The question of building a new bridge
across the river at the foot of Main Street
and West Avenue is at present agitating
the public mind. II will soon be decided
as to the style of bridge we are to have
and to whom the contract will be let. We
believe that it is already determined that we
are not to have an iron br idge. A wooden
truss structure seems to meet with the mos t
favor. Some difference of opinion exists
regarding the proper width to build the
bridge, many fayoring narrow one while
others strongly urge the building of bridge
The full width of the street, the same as he
present one. We think to build a narrow
bridge would greatly mar the beauty
of our business street, which has Away $
been source Of SO much pride to our citi-
zens. By al means let US have one erected
the entire width of the street. II it does cost
a little more it will pay for the extra out
lay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Accidents.

Last Thursday Mrs. John Cochraue, a
resident Of. Portland, Dodge county, met
with a severe accident in front of the Ex-
press Office in this city. Mrs. Cochrane
was starting for home seated in a spring
seat of wagon, when the horses took
fright and ran, throwing Mrs. G. from
her position on the hard ground and inflict-
ing severe injury on her head and breast
The woman..was carried to the residence
of Mr.. John Cavanagh, where she still lies
in dangerous condition. Her physician,
DR.. James Cody, is of the opinion that she
is badly injured internally.
While Mr.. James Enright, residing near
MIDDLETON, was returning from this city
one day last week, hissteam took fright, by
the tongue ofthe wagon falling down, and
the horses ran at the top of their speed,
throwing Mr.. Enright from the WACO and
severely bruising him.
Mr.. W. P. Green, boss miller in the
Touring mill off. Miller & Co., while re-
pairing the ceiling of the mill last Satur-
day, fell from ladder and wrenched his
left wrist in very painful manner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Maritime

The steamboat building at Milford. bv
n. S. Green & Son, will be ready to launch
this week, and its whistle will soon make
the welkin ring along the bank, of the
Crawfsh The boat will sail under the
esphonius name of Shaugashea, which
being interpreted from the indian LANGUAGE
mesus Crawfsh. With q steamboat RIM
ming on Rock River from Fort Atkinson tc
Jefferson and another or the CrawGsh from
Milford to MIDDLETON, we are getting quite
maritime in this region
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Natertovvn Threshing Machine,

AS an evidence of the growing populari-
ty ct the Watertown Tbreshing Machines,
manufactured by Mr.. j. B. Bennett, at the
Watertown Foundry and Machine Shops,
we learn that the last machine manufactur.
ed for this seasons business was sold last
week, and orders are received daily for
more Of them. The Watertown Threshing
Machines give such universal satisfaction,
and the demand for them has become so
extensive, that Mr.. Bennett will feel justi-
fed in manufacturing double the quantity
next year that he has turned ont this.
The institution, Of which Mr.. Bennett is
the head, is worthy of encouragement from
the citizens of Watertown, giving employ
ment as it does to large number of me-
chanics and laboring men. The loss of
other manufacturing establishments of like
character is much felt by our city, and is a
serious drawback to our prosperity and
progress. Those having an interest in the
welfare of our city will therefore hear with
pleasure OF tie steady increase of BUSH
ness at the Watertown Foundry and Ma
chine Shops, and will not fai! to appreciate
how much indebted We are to such institu-
lions for our advancement in the right di.
yection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Result of easily Driving

Mr.. E. R. Evans, proprietor of the Livery
Stable on First Street, has met with a SER
ious loss by the death of his valuable horse
"Fire, favorite driver with many of our
citizens, which died Tuesday morning from
the effects of excessive driving last Sunday
A person who will deliberately drive a
horse on hot afternoon at such rate of
speed as to cause its death deserves no bet :
ter fate himself, and is entitled to no re-
spect from man or beast. During warm
weather the utmost care should be exercs.
ed by those driving horses, not to overhead
them. Many valuable horse is sacrificed
through carelessness, and total indifer-
ence to the feelings Of the animal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
e xOdus

Occasionally you will meet with soil
tary potato bug perched on some high emil
nence in the midst of a patch of his ia
vorite vegetable, looking dlsconsolate and
apparently depressed with the lones omeness
have travelled hence and are no more to be
seen. Every dog, it is said, has his day, and
we know it will be received with comfort
to learn that the days of the potato bugs
are already numbered. They no longer
hold the balance of power as they once did
and we are quite sure the story of the last Of
the potato bugs would be perused with as
much delight and pleasure as the " Last Of
the Mohegans..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30

Thomas Dervin, an old resident of this
city, died at Chicago, Sunday last, July q.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Dervin moved into
Watertcwn from the town of Clyman,
Dodge County, where he had resided for
some years previous, and WAS engaged in
the Grocery trade here for long time.
He subsequently, relinquished business and
left the city, finally taking up his abode in
Chicago. Mr.. Dervin was a native of Ire
land, and about 4b years of age. He leaves
a wife, mother, two brothers. and two SIS
tiers to mourn his death. The remains OF
the deceased were brought here from Chi.
cago on Monday, and the funeral took place
Tuesday from the residence of his brother
Mr. William Dervin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Reduction In Railway Fretghts.

The managers of the trunk lines to the
west have made the following reductions
in freight charges on first class merchandise,
which includes dry goods, boots and shoes,
clothing, cts: New York to Chicago, per
cwt., 75c, formerly 81; Cleveland, 4oc, for
merly 65c Cincinnati, roc, formerey 92c;
st. Louis, SIC, formerl l,2s. The follow
ing are the rates from Lake Erie ports west
ward: To Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit,
45c; to Chicago Milwaukee and Green Bay,
Sic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
The Harvest.

The harvest was fairly opened in this
vicinity the present week. Wheat is com
ing in splendidly, and twenty bushels to
the acre seems to be fair estimate for the
average yield hereabouts. All agreee that
q finer berry was never produced. A few
complaints reach US of the chintz bugs
working in the grain, but the club wheat
has got beyond their reach, and whatever
damage they inaict will be on the Fife and
other varieties not yet fully ripe. We
think, however, no serious apprehensions
may be entertained from the ravages OF
these pests, ind We believe the farmers will
sec ure as bountiful harvest az has ever
been gathered in the State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
"The Great Comedfan.n

Editor Republican
In this enlightened age it is surprising
to find; an actor who, in his way, is, in
deed, inimitable, trying to entertain re-
spectful and refined audience by dramatic
performances which might have been en-
joyed in "those days of yore" by the Gig
noble vulgus." Did the comedian who en-
terlaned our citizens at Turner Hail on
tn evening of the 23d inst, exist few CEN
turtles ago some of his selections might be
in taste. But in these days when modern
genius and refinement shines pre-eminently
in every department, the refined tastes of
men will turn away with displeasure from
whatever is low, trivial, and demoralizinp
in itself Dramatic performance when
kept within proper bounds, has already been
considered a source of useful and pleasant
entertainment, but when it outsteps these
bounds then it ceases to be useful and be.
comes school Of vice, such as many of the
English comedies of the present day has
been made by lcentlous writers. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Grange ResoIutto ms.

The Changers of Dodge County assembled
in convention at Beaver Dam, Thursday
July Gath, and adopted the following reso-
lutions
WHEREAS, The events of the past ten
years demonstrated that it is the ten
dency of all who are intrusted with Gov
eminent Offices to disregard the interests of
the people and the country for the attain
ment of selfish purpose, and
WHEREAS, The consequent corruption,
stealing and perjury, which so generally
prevail among the public officers, must be
stopped, and both parties have proven the ir
inability to check those practices whic b
threaten the utter decentralization of the
country; and believing in equal rights for
all, and special privileges for none, either
private or cooperative, and believing that
tariff, bank, railroad, telegraph. and all
other monopolies are inimical to our inter-
ests, when unrestrained by just laws; and
believing that, as in being Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, we have not ceased to be citizens,
it is our duty to look to our interests and
use what power we may have in placing
men in office who believe and practice hon
esty IN Office, as well as out, and whose in
fidelity to our interests are sure and known
to US, which can be accomplished only by
political action; therefore
Resolued, BY the patrons of husband Of
Dodge county, Wisconsin, in county con-
vention assemble. That we invite our breth.
rem throughout the State, to meet in con-
vention at Milwaukee, on Thursday, August
81, 1879, at 10 a. m., for consultation. and
such action as may be deemed our best for
interest, and that of the State; and to that end
we recommend that each grange in the
State be entitled to three delegates, to be
elected by each grange, and commissioned
under the seal, signed by the proper officers.
RESOLVED, That all papers in the state friend
~ to our cause be requested to publish
these resolutions
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Nonrc l0offcrs.
BR WHITES

The crops on the praries north Of US
are said to better this year than ever before.
Green Corn has already made its appear
ance in market-some ten days in advance
of last year.
A great decrease of water in the riv-
er is apparent within the past week.
Twenty trains arrive and depart
from this city daily on the Milwaukee l.
St. Paul Railway.
The building of J. W. Cole, just vacated
by the Post Office, will be occupied by Mr..
F. Rosenbaum as a saloon.
The Methodist Sociable will meet this
week with Mrs. E. B. Cummings, Wednes-
day evening. All are cordially invited.
The first grist of new rye was ground
at Mr.. Blanchard's Custom Mill, Friday OF
last week 1t was of an excellent quality
-Rsttlesnakes ara reported to be nu-
merous near Columbus They have entirely
disappeared from this region. 1t is now
three years since we have heard of any hav
ing been seen in these parts.
-Eaton's pure crystal ice is in brisk de-.
mand this hot weather, bat it holds out
well, and it is earnestly desired By our citi-
zens that the stock may not be exhausted
before the warm season is over.
The meeting of the Board of Street
Commissioners appointed for last Monday
evening was adjourned over to this Wed.
nesday) evening, owing to the illness of
Commissioner Jones.
The present season has been the live
Hest one ever experienced by our farming
implement dealers. It is safe to say that
more farm machi merry has been sold in this
city this year than in any two years before.
The cheese factory building of Mr.. W.
Neisser, at Juneau, has been purchased by
Mr.. W. G. Fox, one OF the proprietors Of the
Concord cheese factory, with the intention
of using it for the manufacture of cheese
next season.
Last Sunday morning a Lorse belonging
to a resident Of the town of Milford, dropped
dead besides its mate, three miles south of
this city on the Milford road. We could
not learn the owners name
Our merchants may very reasonably
expect quiet times for the next few weeks
But we think it is well they should have it
easy for spell, as they require rest now to
is in store for them when the harvest is
gathered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Hops

From what reports can be gathered it is
almost certain that the hop crop of Jeffer-
son, Waukesha, Sank, Adams and juneau
counties, constituting the principal hop
growing region in the state, with the mos
favorable circumstances will be very light
not more than half or two-thirds that of
last year. Many of the vines were killed
and of those re maining many are weak and
are not armlng or promising to blossom
we'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Not So.

The reported death of an Irishman living
near Hubbleton, named John Dolan, first
published, we believe, in the Waterloo
Journal, and since copied extensively in
the State papers, is not correct. We learn
that Mr.. Dolan while intoxicated was burn
ed about his body from lighted pipe in
his pocket, but, although he had "a narrow
escape, his injuries were not of serious
nature, and Mr.. Doan is now all right
Again
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Personal.

Mr.. John Bonney, who for many years
was employed in the carpenter shops of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Company in this
city, has been appointed to the superinten.
dency of the carpenter and wood work on
the new st. Bernards Catholic church. Mr.
Bonney is workman of fine skill, and ex-
cellent judgment, and the st. Bernards So
ciety are to be congratulated on obtaining
his services.
DR.. T. a. Wesley, former resident of this
city, but now making his home at Sheboy-
gan, spent few days here last week visit
ing his relatives and friends.
Mr.. W. G. Fountain, a resident of this
city for many years, but now having In
diana polls for his headquarters, is sojourn-
ing for feE- days in town. From his ap-
pearance it would seem that coming in con-
tact with the Hoosiers and their climate
does not disagree with him in the least.
Mr.. NJ Landauer, one of the prominent
dry goods men of Milwaukee, spent day
or so in this city last week.
Our former townsman, Mr.. Clark S. Ran
Gus, at present in the employ of the Chica-
60 g Northwestern Railway at GAINESVILLE
was here over Sunday.
MIR. Robert Lindon, of Hampton, Iowa,
is spending few days in town among bis
old friends.