davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
DR.. TUFTS Expectorant.

The properties of this elegant preparation are de-
mulccut nutritiye bulsamic healing and soothirg s.
1t braces the nervous system and produces pleasant
and refreshing sleep. 1t efhiliarates ana fenefe'
goominess and dc preston. 1t is the most valuable
Lung Dalsam ever offered to sufferers from Pulmc-
nary diseases.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22

pa- The Houston Telegraph, Age
and Union all speak in kindly
terms of the Daily Herald. Thanks,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS.
inn M0SES' Sir Jane. Clarke"

are ertensirely couNTERrETED. Dishonest Druggists en-
dearor 10 sell The counterfeit. 10 make gedfrproh Ihs
genuine hare The name Of Job Moses on each pack
ave All others are worthless limitations. The gen
nine pills are Iii failing in the ofail those pain
iu and dangerous diseases to which tho female con.
stiution is subject They moderate all execsses and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
LETTER FROM AUSTIN.

MILITIA Bill Passed-EIectiOn Bill
Charter of Dnlins City Judicial Dis
trict BiII-thc Printing Biil-Thc Ten
dicL-Thompson Cnse-Trip TO Calves
ton, Judge Oliver Resigncd-Pcnitcn-
rinry. &c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22

Judge Hancock has introduced bill in
Congress for the relief Of Mail contractors
Who served in The Southern States prior
TO Nay 1851.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22

Gen. Lees birthday, has been establish
ed By the Legislature Of Georgia, as le-
gal holiday. We hope our legislature will
40 The same.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22

A Maine JUDGE h.sd seliea ,h., egg nog
Is not a beverage.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-02-22
JAMES W. TRICs& CO.,
WIN Eudure what il Currabic z

Lock Box iG6, New Orleans, La.
Darlington, Martalis 4 Co., Wholesale Grocers,
D a.lss, Texas, Sole Agents'ior Northern Texas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
.GHt :BfpubHrar.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE rs, 1873.
:. after THE ST. CROIX GRANT

'Lastveek a meeting of leading rail-
rosd men of our state was held In Mil
wsukee, for the purpose Of perfecting
anew organization and securing the
ST. Croix Land Grant. The following
beard of officers and directors of the
new Company was elected:
President-John w. Cary.
Vice-President-Willam Wilson.
treasurer. NJ. Whaling.
Secretary-D. G.. Green.
Directors Wilson, J. H.
Knapp Menomonee Tbad. g. Pound,
Chippewa Falls r. F. Wilson, Eau
Claire; j. 7. Gilbert, John W Cary,
j. NJ. Whaling. Milwaukee /; John
Lawlor, Prairie du Chen 0. S. Po-
well, River Falls; P @. Boyden, Hud-
500 ; D. N. Campbell, Hudson ; John
Maloy, Lafayette.
The company accepted the land
grant in accordance with the act Of the
legislature, and Of congress, and will
make deposit Of the necessary sureties
Tie company intend to construct a
read from Monroe to Shullsburg, from
Wabash to Eau Claire from Wabash
to Menominee, and also to Chippewa
Falls, and from Hudson to Lake Sup
,eEior
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
THE CHOLERA

But little doubt exists that the gen.
uine Asiatic cholera is now spreading
through the country, the disease pre-
vaiilng to some extent in several Of the
large cities. Thus far Memphis has
suffered most, althous h a few days
ago fifty cases were reported in
Nashville, but at the last advices the
number had decreased. Up to the
Z3d three deaths from cholera had
occurred at Washington. AS yet DO
cases are reported in Chicago, but its
appearance there is daily expected. Ev-
cry precaution should be used to prevent
the spreading of this loathesome dis
ease, and it behooyes each place of any
size to clean up its streets and alleys,
which is one Of the best sanitary meas
in case of cholera that can be CO.
served
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.

TO YOUNG M e N.
NIX Just Published, ina sealed envelope
ESxN Price six GEMS.
lES23 A lecture on the Nature, Treat
ment and Radical cure of Spermatorrhas,
or Seminal weakness, Involuntary Emiss-
ions, Sexual Debility, and Jmpediments
to Marriage generally Nervousn ess, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and fits; Men tai and
physical lacapacity, resulting from Self
Abuse, etc--By Robert j. Cnverwell, u.
D, author of the Screen Book, &c.
The world renowned author, in his adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self. Abuse may be effectually removed
without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments
rings or cordlals, pointing out q mod. Of
cure at once certain and effectual, by whi.h
every sufferer, no matter what his comb
ton may be, may cure himself chean'v
private and radically. This lecture III,
prove boon to thousands and tbonsans.
Sent, under seal, to any address !, a
plain sealed envelopes, on the receip. Of i~
cents, or two postage stamps. Also. Dr..
CulvsrWelFs Marriage GUIDE prics so
cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. c. KLINE .&CO..
l27 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Box, ass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

SHOWER OF FRoGs. Mature furn-
ishes something more for our people to
"wonder at, or speculate upon, this
morning, By sending down during the
heavy rain fine shower of frogs or
toads. These toads fell by the hun
dreds, those who saw the shower de-
ciarIng the air was thick with them, /"
and the ground IN tbs locality between
New Delaware, Central, and Tenth
ana Fourteenth streets, was fairly
ssrewn with the little Choppers" for
some time after the rain. From the
description given of them we would
judge that they varied in size from
that OF piece of coal 70 3 lump Of
chalk, although Judge Porter says
some of them were IS large as the
end Of a mans thumb.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

MAINE REPUBLICANS AT the Re-
publican State Convention in Maine,
Nelson Dingley, Jr., vas nominated for
Governor, receiving SIG of the 1908
ballots cast. The resolutions protest
against granting the public lands to
canals and railroads denounce all
Credit Mobilier transactions and the
salary grab, and demanded repeal OF
the law by which the back pay was OBJ
tanned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

Observation-Disclosures annu-
al council of the Diocese of Wisconsin
WAS held last week in Milwaukee, over
60 delegates being present. Bishop
.Armitage read his address, showing a
very satisfactory condition, both fnan-
cially and spiritually. 1t was proposed
to establish new diocese in the Sup
.erior region. and progress towards it's
endowment was reported. Considera-
BILE business looking to the advance
ment Of the interests of the denomina.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
Notice.,

4 MEETING Of the stock holders Of the
"a Watertow Gas Company, will be
held en- the first Wednesday in July next,
bel ng the second day, at 10 o'oclocl, in the
forenoon, at the office of the company in the
city of WATERFOWL, for the election of direc-
tors and for the transaction of sach other
business as may properly come before them
MAURICE POWER, Sec'y
Watertown, June 10th, 1873.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

You've WALWoRTH.-Swift after
committing the bloody deed comes the
trial of young Walworth for the MUIR
der of his father in NeT York. Tues
day the case cane up before tbs Court
Of Oyer and Terminer. The Court
room was crowded and considerable
excitement prevails over the result.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
Marshall JOSEPH LYNDON.

AssIsrANTs-Fred Fisher, B. O'Byrne,
Chas. Wood, Chas. Gardner, P. Rogan, l..
KnieSel.
Pres ident of the Day.--H. S. HOWELL
Vice P.esidents-Chas. Beckman, DR.. E.
johnson, NJ. Woodland.
On the Grounds-Reading of the Declara-
ton, Speeches in English and German.
Music, Singing, Gymnastic Exercises,
Climbing, Running in Bags, Foot Races,
Balloon Ascension, &c.
Come one, come all, to this Grand Cele-
bration.
81 The COMMITTEE,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

SENATOR CARPENTER. On the
evening Ct the Goth inst, Senator
Carpenter will give his reasons to the
people Of GAINESVILLE, for supporting
the bill passed by the last Congress In
ereasiBg the salaries Of the Representa-
eves in Congress
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
THE
THRESHING MACHINE

THRESHING MACHINE
THIRST REPORTS FOR 1873, and just
II what we expect to hear from ALL who
purchase machines from Us:
DARIEN, Walworth Co., June I'd, 1878.
Messrs Smith & BemeH:-
SIRs l started up Mr.. Lawson's ma
chine last Thursday, and threshed out
small job of oats. The machine started off
like top. | have started up good many
threshing machines, but never started up
one that run half as easy as this one. We
threshed out l05 bushels of oats in 40 min
utes, and the driver did not get on the pow
er at all, and every one that was there said
they never saw machine run as easy as
this one, and farmers have commenced to
engage it to DO their threshing. The ma
Chi ne does splendid work.
Yours Truly, LEWIS F. DERRICK.
DELAvAN. June I'd, 1873
Messrs. Smith & Bennett =
GENTLEMEN told you l would let you
know how my machine performed have
done little threshipg with it, and can say
aoork orJtaster work than this. am very
we'll pleased with it, for l think there is no
better in this country, and for the Horse
power think nothing can beat it for ease
OF draft and durability of construction.
am thankful to you for so good a machine
Old threshers pronounce it the best thew
have ever seea. | think the M achine is
perfect in every particular.
Respectfully Yours,
ROBERT LAWSON.
DARIEN, Walworth Co., Wis. June 2,'73
Messrs Smith & Bennett -
SIRs ]: have had the "Watertownn ma
chine thresh for me and it does its acork weu
and is the easiest running machine that |
ever hitched onto. l have threshed 90 sea-
sons, and it beats them all.
EDWARD KERNS.
IL Is proper to state that none of these
men had ever seen s'Watertown" machine
az WORK until they started this one.
For circulars and price lists apply.to
SMITH s. BENNETT,
WATERFOWL, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25

Stokes the murderer Of Fisk, will
not be put on trial until next October.
1t is reported that his counsel will
make no effort to bail him, and upon
trial will rest their case upon selfae.
Tense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
WOODS
Rotary Churn
Attention Farmers !!


by any other Churn in the Market. Being
Rotary Churn, and having the floats set a
particular angle, the cream receives an
even,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-25
NEW LOCATION
AND
new MILLINERY GOODS

MRS. NJ. Il: PARKER takes this method
OF informing her numerous customers that
she mas removed her stock of Milliner's
Goods TO the store at East end of Main
Street Bridge, formerly occupied by T. s.
CLARK ana IS now receiving full line of
Gholoe Millinery and Fancy Goods from the
Eastern Markets.
WaseroWa, April 18th, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

fell down unconscious. This, however,
was Of short duration, and in & few mo-
mcnts she and her child were safe lr the
clubhouse.
Sparing the reader her prcfuse and
heartfelt thanks and the indians sto;cal
reception Of the same, we will briefly re
late the incidents of the pursuit as detail
ed by Mr.. Armstrong to his wife the next
day.
After you turned back, could hardly
keep mp with the Ind an. He seemed to
follow the trail by intuition, for am GER
tain &c did not see any tracks for hun
dred yards at time. hardly saw one
once in quarter Ola mi Charley must
have become entirely lost in the swamp,
for he made two large circles, SO the In
dian said. It was late in tae afternoon
when we found where he had slept. As
we stood looking at the place, another
grunt from the Indian brought me to his
side. He 81 lently pointed to the ground.
and there saw the foot prints nf an enor-
nous bear. My heart sank within me
After all his wanderings, our boy had
died in the jaws Of this monster. think
groaned aloud, but the Indian, who had
been inspecting the ground, suddenly
cried our. 'bear no kill and away he went
again, faster than ever.
"Threo times We crossed the creek, and
we went through cine-brakes such rs
Lave never seen before. | could hardly
keep In sight oil my guide, and yet 1 telt
sure that he was on the right trait. Ii l
ever prayed it was then, that God would
lead that Indian to my Chilli. 1t was
HlISl kaI i.Afk h. Huf .on
Big Bear Skin suddenly stopped. | saw
him raise his ri1o and fire. A terrible
roar folled, and as I looked to ascertain
the cause, saw Charley leap from pile
or leave" almost at the Indians teeL, and
dart away like u startled fawn! In vain
| called his name; he was utterly wild.
Before could think, the Indian was
gone in pursuit. 1 followed as rapidly
as could, and wnen [ came up the little
fellow Was sullen.y fighting with all his
might in the grasp of his captor. a
"As soon as he had become somewhat
Calm, aad had taken him, the Indian
offered him sumo cried venslon, which be
ate voraciously. Wa returned to where
the bear had been shut, and found that 1t
was at the time standing guard over the
meal OF him as soon as he should awake.
Charley SAID the bear had him when he
awoke, but that he went to sleep again
before ne stopped 1t was evident that
he had been covered with leaves, ami was
asleep till the noise III the gun aroused
him. IL was now dark, AID we were ten
miles from here, SD tue Indian SAID, bat
we came as rapidly AS we could"
1t Is needless To add that the Greeks es-
cape with their booty, after rotbing and
firing the house; nor need we state speci.
fically that new rifle, and whatever trim
kets lie wished besides. graced the lodge
ot -BearSkIn after this. He remaln-
ed true friend 10 the whites, and have
heard him tell the children of Charley
Armstrong the story of h,.r fathers ad
venture. Our lost boy 10 an old man now,
and his grand children play around his
knees. One of his sons ploughs over the
spot where he wss covered no by the
bear, aud the old man sometimes ride
down there and takes u look at the place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
A VALUABLE DOG.

The following story Is told by the Portland
f'eSs' In relation to dog that is kept in the
lighthouse on Mount Desert Island The
keepers little boy, nine years old strayed
away, and was missing for aborat two hours
The mother went out OF doors rand called ia
him when the dog, in response ran M from
the shore with the boys wet cap in his
mouth, and signifed by his actions that he
desired her to follow him. The mother
alarmed, called the father, who was sleepiag
IN the house, and they both follow ed the dog
as quickly as possible. Down Iby the shore,
on rock. the little boy was lying insensible,
Ills clothes wet, as if he had been dragged
rom the water. After long efforts, in which
the dog rendered all the assistance he could
IN Ills mute Way, the boy Was resuscitated.
and afterward told his story. He was on the
oeach, gathering shells. when a large wave
came in and carried him off in the undertow.
The dog jumped in after him, but the wave
prevented him from reaching the boy fol some
minutes lie seized him by the legs of his
growsers, and tried to drag him ashore. but
the clothes tore In his teeth, and the boy
said he had an indistinct recollection of the
dog coming down below the surface for him
again, and that was the last thing he was con-
scious Of. It seems that the dog had drag
ged the child upon tho rock out of the
waves. and had to restore him. When he
heard the mothers call he took the cap to in
form her. as well as he could, of the affair,
and hasten assistance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
A SUMMER. BE- EBEE:
Idol,

The village clock was striking six,
And I'd sat there since two;
closed my book; I'd done that day
AS much as could do.
Of study [ was fairly sick
q had not "passed" ia rhetoric).
Nv boat was lying at the pier
took my line and rod,
And rowed little way from shore,
To "try" for few cod.
went for perch-the truth to tell
But "perch" and rod" won't jingle we'll.
And after I'd thrown In my line,
sat expectant there,
And wondered II conditioning"
Were always just and fair.
Were tutors, too, ct onlne id,
All fair and square in what they did
But ere I'd settled quito the point,
Or felt single bite,
A beauteous vision suddenly
Came full upon my sight
A boat was coming from the shore,
a damsel fair was at the oar.
She wore no glove-her dimpled arm
From wrist to elbow bare;
And from beneath her chip straw hat
Rolled down her golden hair.
trust err not when state
mat she was pulling Jorty eight.
And then her "form"-of course I'-maen
The Storm" in which she rowed
Recover. feather, steady swing,
All careful training showed
These little points 7 full we'll knew
1 pulled once in the Second Crew.
Oh could she but to Harvard come
thought-and WELD an oar,
There'd then be such an Interest"
AS never was before.
would that she at stroke WAS placed,
And behind her in tie waist
But on she came and, as she passed,
saw her face, fain
Would paint to you its lovllness
But should try in vain.
suffice 1t II [ simply say
1t haunts me yet by night and day.
and she was gone, forever gone
/ gave one last, fond look
Then pulled my line a "sculpin" foul
Had swallowed bait and hook
I interviewed" that vertebrate
he never stole another bait.
And she, my vision Well, found
She was Vassar Soph,
And that she'll be on hand next year,
When the great race comes off;
And, If she brings five others too,
I'll put my money on her crew.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

cit is beyond question, be the ca use what
1t may, that the locomotive engines used in
the United States cost less money and do
more work than English locomotives. No
English locomotive superintendent has ever
proposed, however) to build an engine sfrom
Yankee patterns and try it on, the English
line. The thing would be contrary to all
precedent, and therefore tits not DONE"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

Inc workmen In one of those cooperative
enterprises known as industrial partner
snlps," In England, recently received bonus
OF "a per cent on the years. earnings, and
nave received In all $27.500 Gin addition Ito
the wages current sin the dlstrict) since the
new scheme was adopted. About year ago
the puddlers employed forfeited their inte-
r ISL IN the proftslby joining the Union, and
now regret having done so.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

dIn Virginia. as we'll as In New Jersey, the
people are dissatisfied with the difficulties
experienced in procuring railroad charters,
aud strongly favor a new railroad law.
It's claimed that petrolena has been found
at Sayloville, lows, (seven miles from Des
Moincs), and several behring's are to be made
In order to estimate the extent OF the sup
ply.
Fifty years ago there were only few hun
dred thousand tons of coal raised in Germa-
ny. where now about 5000 900 tons are min
ed as cheaply as in England before the price
advanced.
The high price Of iron is embarrassing Bri-
fish shipbuilders. Finding they could not
safely take contracts on firms, the most ex-
tensive on the Tay, recently discharged $50
of their workmen.
A citizen of Pittsburgh Penn. proposes to
place steamboat costing 10000 on Chau.,
tauqua Lake, N. Y, which suggests that
there ars many other lakes whereupon boats
for pleasure excursions, &C., would pay.
That localities may be advertised as pro-
ftably as business houses, is shown by Ethe
fact that mining and smelling company
has leased 10 900 acres of lead lands In Mis-
souri,, to which attention was attracted by O
local paper.
Sheffield (Eng.) trade reports states that
the United States. Canada. India. Egypt, and
several ofthe larger colonies are taking large
lots of Bessemer steel rails and Brazil,
Egypt, and India take fair quota of loco
motives.
Thousands of Cinnamon, we read, are en-
poyed at railroad building In Costa RIGA,
and have contracted b work for eight years
for the liberal sum of "a per month, three
suits of clothes per annum, and free pass
age home. If hey do fair amount of work,
their employers can't very we'll complain of
these terms.
The tendency to combine the coal mining
aud carrying business existing in Georgia, as
we'll as elsewhere, has led to a controversy
between an Atlantic paper and ex-Gov.
Brown, who owns coal mines and controls
railroads. 1t is asserLed that he ought to be
able to deliver coal In Atlanta at net cost
of So So per ton, which is considerably less
than the price charged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

10 reply to the above, sent to me, and pWrper-
ting to have come from the spirit-tOorId:
have read your spirit vision,
OF my hearts celestial Dove,
Telling OF her bright Elysian,
In the azure courts above.
I would tain believe that angels.
From their starry reIms OF light, ts.
Chanting in their lovP-evangels,
Are revealed to mortal sight. #
But my soul has only seen them
In rare suatches OF dream,
When the glory of their chances
Were betrayed on slumber's screen. r
Then sometimes, though rare the blessing,
have clasped beauteouS form,
Which kept by ardent pressing,
Till the breaking OF the dawn. ea
Ihave prayed in this heart yearning,
For one token, or a sign,
That should quench this inner burning
With assurances divine
But the heavenly ligh's lie buried
In . mist so vast and deep,
Where the pale and shadowy angels
Their eternal viglls keep
Only Ia llfe's grander moments,
When our faith transcends our fears,
CLEANS of glory light ":he river"
And deaths miracle appears.
Then the eyes that read so dimiy,
From the Book of Nature given,
With celestial visions gifted, .....
Thread the starry fields OF heaven.
And "the shadows Of the valley"
Break against "the shining Shore"
Where the loved and loving gather,
To be severed-nevermore
Glorious day OF Life immortal
In full radiance to descend,
Bringing Death 10 us--the portal
Unto Life and not its eud.l
GunstOn Hall, Vtrginia. I.G.D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
PoETRY '.
From the BANNER OF LIGHT.
TO MRS. Ct. G. D."

Angel forms are hover'ng round me.
Angels from the Land OF Light
Where the skies are never cloddsds
But forevermOre arc bright.
And the brightest one among them
Is thy sainted babe so dear;
I can feel her. presence near me,
And her angel voice can hear.
And see her floating Ger me,
On her wings Of golden light; a
She is clothed in flowing garments, t /.
Crystal Wrsppings, snowy white
From her brow OF wondrous beauty,
Shadows Of the spnniest brown
Fall like waves of ripping sunshine,
Golden, as her cherub crown.
And her tiny hands are playing
On q harp of sweetest chord,
While her little heart is singing,
Isl am happy with the Lordl"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

The maddest man in Camden is Smith.
He wound up his clock regularly every night
for fifteen years, and then discovered that it
was an eight-day clock.
Twenty thousand Birmingham women have
informed the English House OF Commons of
their belefin the right of man 30 marry his
disco ased wife's sister.