davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-09

VALUABLE SECoND.HAND BOOKS,
from public saiss and private libfaries, in good
clean condition, and ct low prices ct
AneLiH's AHl1Qusrian Bookstore,
and Fifteenth ssf6sts. near the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-09
KISSES"

zen " Goa; wnu louhdsd nsr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-09

till the contamination of time. In such case some
would have adhered to him, some would have
utterly Indifferent. He would not have called
down fire from heaven to consume" his enemies;
he would not have asked the assistance Of .'more
than twelve legions Of angels" He would ex-
hort and rebuks In preaching the truth, and pass-
ing the night In prayer" he would strive to draw
all men to himself Persecuted ia one city, he
action Of his Church in the world. Not by VIC
lence, but by truth and prayer has she fulfilled
cabinets Of Europe, would nos BE- Indifferent to
the tyrannous assumptions Of the state, the him
drance to the work Of his Church, the imprfson-
ment Of his Ministers He would remind tbem in
powers of darkness" The Church has for hef
ultimate defence only martyrdom and the protec-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-09

"Hs BLIND NAN ELOQUENT" !,
TWICE CHAPLAIN OF CONGRESS, AND
The Most Eloquent Of Living Lecturers
Eev. WIZ. AGi11burn
VIII deliver his Great Lecture on
''wHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN ENGLAND,
IN FOUNDRY CHURCH,
Fourteenth and G streets northwest.
TUESDAY EVENING, February lc, at 8 O'Clock.
An hour OF very Choice Music, Instrumental and
vocal 1;, viii Zip prc :, ! the Lecture : ,s
shsf and
ns
fully eloquent way he nstructs aud thrills with de-
ana ss A no
hi. culture aud power insSits Of his total bliSd-
Iichsth % cents. Only limited number will b
s sssaa lais: csosss
iii e. soossters ~ een aYs ssas. a aS
Pasksr's bookstore, 81 Seventh street. fb5-st !
T INCoLN HALL.
"a T0E ,sFss s.sns; oplynMoSpAI ruEsD.y
original and only ''e
1yS s6E 6r M9ER Ese s MINsTRELs 9Ts
THE CREME DE- LA CREME !
sns IN sn ys ii.
with much care from the inexhaustabie rspsft0tro
Of this, the
EXCELSIOR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
Tickets and reserved seats sold at Metzerost's
Music Store. Doors open at7. Curtain rises at .
sharp. Admission, 50 aud 7scrnts: children, Is cents
Carriages may be ordered at 1850 precisely.
o11D.ESe( ON Ex .1 LIT }Ns1..SSa-
.'1 s1.' nAnKxtffrE.,s, 7rHsr.
No. - Seventh st., between ID and Z strccfa eight
doors above Odd Fellows Hall. 1
Choieo Oh Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &c!
Alses largest stock OF tsperi,angings, Window
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas.
STERNS CASH.
Please remember Name and Number. iecs-Iy'
Ten H0UNF VEAH0N.
Ihe steiner Capd5 sntir rsnk aSipfs,
heYpfeSent oWners, viii leave her wharf,
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
DAILY (Sandays exeeptedl At 10 O'CLOCK FOB
MOUNT VERNON,
ings. = : JAMES SYKES,
febl9 Gen. Sup't Steamer Arrow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-04
Darts fror the Devil,

OK CUPID ABUSED.
book ust issued, exposing the personals ~
that haze appeared in the New York newspapers
their history and lesson. Stylish Niams fully eN-
posed. Advertisements Of dcsperae men IL bcaH.
tia wCmtn, C.andes tiEcd meetings, how frustra-
ted. The history Of the Goodrich tragedy, the re.
salt Of q "pn sonll." description OF living Broad.
way statues EXposes social cormprion sent on
recent I 80 cents. Addtes- Unique Printing House
81 Nra Y Street. New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-04
- Almighty Lord the sun shall fail

- Almighty Lord the sun shall fail
Tho forget her mighty tale
49, And deepest silence hush on high
"a The radiant chorus Of the sky.
rsS But fixed for everlasting years,
~ ygA4 81 b. Unmoved amid the wreck of spheres
yilass Thy word shall shine in cloudless day,
ksa 4 When Heaven and earth have passed away"
a. a, But the value of this book is fought
IN so many of our symbols and en-
forced in so many Of our charges and
lectures, iIeel that it is unnecessary
10 say more in its behalf on this occa-
aaAs9 sion, and therefore invite your atten-
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-04
rhe New Remedy for RUPTURE

\ most important iliNen ton. Sold by The Elastic
Truss c., No. 6s3 liroAdway. New York City 1t
retains rupture absolutely In ease AMI comfort, day
and Hisht, at all times, under all circumstances
whatever in sry care. and should never be taken
cti dnrirg he hort Time requisite to effect per
manent cure. mt by mail. Circulars free ar
without charge. sen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-04
H. 4. CLOSE, BRO. Il CO.,
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

From 10 to l00-horse power, Iron and
Brass Castings, Shaftng aud Mill Gear;ng,
Saw, Grist, Sugar and Sorgho Mills, Gin Seq
mcnts, Crate Bars. Horse Powers to order.
varied assortment of Iron Ratings for
Balconies or Cemeteries. Repairing of all
kinds of machinery promptly done at reason.
able rates. Orders solicited olgwly'72
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-04

8. AND lastly 10 the circle ltseli.
This, We have seen, indicates the
bound to which our aspirations for all
) thst is noble and laudable in life
shsuld lead ms, and also, that by it
oar pasalons ore circumscribed and
kept within the bounds it describes,
which are appropriately termed "due
bounds" But the circle has higher
Specification than this; with Masons,
and with universal mankind, it is res
eOgnized as an emblem of eternity
without beginning or ending, it points
{ - God and his seternity. Why has
God an eternity? 1t is not for the
reasonless and spiritless brutes, nor
this earth itself; for it, and all that
springs from it, are stamped with de-
cay. Nor is it for the blazing sun
= thst makes day glorious with his
golden rays; nor for the stars that be-
spsngle the heavens with their fainter
but sweeter glories by night, for
these two are material. 2 There Is,
therefore, that in man which
il also Iinmaterial-like thine inns
mortal, and is made for his eternity.
Are you not, by this symbol then,
as well as another with which you al 8
familiar, reminded of that immortal
part which shall live in perpetual YER
aure, and shall never, never die :?
Recognise then its demands upon you
for your highest exertions in prepar-
ing it for that eternity. And if Ma
sonry should aid you and all who
come after you in this noble work,
then will the blessings of God rest
upon it, and keeping pace with time,
will it at last with time go down in
splendor, leaving the mellow twilight
Of its departing day tinged with the
undyiug glaciers ofthe dawning eter,
"a mtg. Wfs. III
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Accident ON the Fourth,

On the forenoon Of the Fourth two boys
named Tbielemana and WilbooshL aged re-
spectively eight and ten years, the former
a resident OF the "a Ward and the latter Of
the ssh Ward, were badly injured by
being gHa o7er by the Hook and Ladder
Truck Of the Fire Department. The acct
dent occurred in front Of Kennedy's Livery
Stable where the boys were standing in a
crowd looking 81 the returning procession
Of the Fire Department, The GFemen draw
ing the truck when near the engine house
were gigea the order by the acting foreman
10 i'donble quick and in turning the truck
at high rate Of speed the hind part few
around suddenly towards the crowd. All
were able to get out Of the way with the
exception Of the two boys menti onsd above,
who were knocked down and run over.
The boys were both carried into Mr. Ken
nedy's barn, and at first it was supposed
their Injuries would prove fatal. The un-
fortunate boys received prompt medical at
gsntion from Drs. Cody and Eyer and it
was found that 40 limbs were broken, but
that both suffered severe bruises and were
badly cnt in several portions Of the body
Young {V;lkooski's wounds proved the most
serious, and it is feared that he has receiv-
ed severe internal injuries about the head
AT the last adylces, however, he was doing
we'll, and strong hopes are entertained that
he will recover. Young Thielemann al
though considerably cut and bruised will
no doubt soon be able to be about again.
We believe this accident 10 have been
the result wholly of carelessness and the
want Of Judgment onssshe part Of the acting
foreman in giving the order ''double
quick" to the men; and we understand he
is openly ceasured by his superiors and
those under him for bis part in the affair.
It is almost like miracle that more were
not disabled oy the accident. But for this
sad incident our Fourth would have passed
off without anything having occurred to
mar the enjoyment OF the day
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
An ExpIana ti0fl-

a shock something like an earthquake
vas experienced al Waterloo snort time
since. The same noise was heard at Wan
pun thirty miles distant. AZ Columbus the
Inhabitants we're Startled by the same load
report aaa the 2eqa5J:ea" Of that place
contains this explanation
'I.ast Monday morning, atabouta quar-
ter to eight, people were startled by loud
report, resembling the discharge of heavy
artillery in the distance, followed by a
rumbipg sound, like train of cars IN mo-
ton. Various causes were ascrjbed for the
noise, some thinking it was subterranean,
aud others that it was thunder, but we learn
that it was q volcanic disturbance at the
old crater al Devils Lake about thirty eight
miles ives. Of here, the hugh rocks peculiar
TO the region being split part. This pic
turesqQe little laka was undoubtedly toe
scene OF an ancient volcano, the great boul-
, dsrs being thrown together as by power
greater than nan can estimate"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Noraa's ARK OH wheels

Forepaugh's great Aggregation, by far
the largest combination Of MeBagerie, Mu-
scum and Circus, ever organized in this
country, is to exhibit here on Friday, July
10th, afternoon and evening.
In point OF sol;dity, magnitude and merit
Forspaugh's mammoth establishment is q
marvel tits now on It's eighth annual
tour of America, and like the plays OF tie
immortal Shakespeare, one never weares
OF witnessing the almost countless attrac-
tions of The Graas Forepaush Show.
New actors, rare animals, fresh novelties
are each year added to the Bippodrome, Nc
nagerie and Muaeum, and the show has at
tanned such vast proportions, that no less
than eight combined tents are now required
fer exhibiting It's manifold wonders. Free
admission is rendered to al orphan asylums
ana q reduction in the price of admission
is made 10 schools, natural history societies
sc.
AL our readers Who would Ike to yieW
such rare animals IS The unicorn, the hip
popotamus, kangaroo, crocodile, giraffe,
and a grand total of ! 500 wild beasts and
rare birds Will never have better oppor-
tunity than will be presented on the Gay
Nr. Forepaush's menagerie exhibits here.
OF the great museum and equestrian or
ganizatior, cur exchanges assert. that they
are ahead Of s0ny thing Of similar nature
ever presented 10 the public.
Another novel feature j, performing
animal exhibition, wherein Master Ad.
Forepaugh, youth Of seven years, intro
daces and performs his three trained elc-
plants, Romeo, jr,, Jenny Lind and Young
America; lions. tigers, Ieoparis, monkeys
dogs, goats, horses, ponies, mules, and 9th
er animals also take part in this exhibition
We are requested 10 state that On The
morning Of exhibition day, the show will
eater town in grand procession, with lis
golden chariots elephants robed in velvet
camels in baraess, accompanied by 200
gaily planned horses, a regimeEtal band
and more than q mile OF gii6ed cages.
Don forget The day and date, and bear IN
mind that the great Forepaugh Show Is the
biggiest in this 81 any other country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
'iAe E1tassfic :Scsseass,

Ike public sehpois Of the ely closed iass
Friday Sor Tho summer vacation. Tue fail
term will oommensa Monday, August slst,
Thursday lass aud the foreaoea Of Friday
were Devoted to public examinations and
the award OF prizes Everything passed of
pleasantly 10 both scholars and teachers.
Friday afternoon thu annual picnic for The
sehoos children was held. UAien Schaol
No. occupied for the amusement OF The
scholars Triyoi Island Richards Weeds
and The adjoining groves. Unien ochool
No. spent the afternoon at the new Driv.
Park, the children riding out in buses TIE
scholars Of the 6ta Ward School held their
picnic III Dippei's Grows, The children
had a fine afTernosn's enjoyment, for which
they were much Indebted to their teachers,
who spared 10 pains TO make the occasion
one Of pleasure and happiness to their
scholars.
The public examinations Of teachers Of
our public schoals take place Thursday aud
Friday Of this weak ct Onion School No 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Norgre J1loffcrs~
RRE FATSEy

Sumo ane improvements ara being
made on aha streets in the Is. Ward tbs
present season.
THE Methodist Church sociable VIII
meet this "Wednesday evening, a the
Parsonage.
Straw s Murahy have Feather Dus-
ters at . cents each. They are just the
thing FOR dastiag pianos. ise furniture, Sc,
Ia is announced that 4 Willard pro-
poses experimenting fairs IN July Tor the
sale OF NooI, ii tbs couutas Of Dane, JEFF.
fersou, Waukasha. Rock, Walworth, Racine
and Kenosha
The AlWaakee i St, Paal Raiisay Com
pany has 6, 900 men in its emsGy D This
number 4, 900 are employed in Wisconsin.
The Chicago s Northwestern Railroad ha s
about 1000 men ia is employ in Wis coa-
sin.
The stiffness ofiast Monday night was
broken Or the sweet voices Of the Water,
town Quertette Club, aad many friends
and admirers received tie compliment OF 4
serana1s from these fae singers, whose me,
lodious strains were ia beaR5.fu! harmony
with the serenity and splen1oc OF he night.
jones' and Evans have broken ground for
the erection o. 3 new brick block, on the
vacant site between the Pos.oaica building
and the store Of VI. 3, Sehwab. The style
of building Is not yet decided upon, bat we
understand they ia.end to build three
storiss high.
MIR. j B. Bcnne-@ has just completed, at
tic Na,aryown Foundry aad uachiae Shops,
a handsome ten horse power engine su;ta-
Die foc threshiag Dad saw mill purposes
These works have but recealy commenced
the manufacture Of engines, ana from the
specimens already tmael outs fac repa-
tation IS in store foc the establishment in
this branch Of basiness.
During the thunder storm which pre-
vailed a Iris city aad vicinity Tuesday
evening Inc lightning made considerable
havoc with tho Telegraph polaaacd wires
Tie lightning struck the post n mont oftna
express Office and the fluid cut up some
curious pranls on the wires. At the June
ton and south Of there the poles and wires
1er quite distance were badly wrecked.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
State Teaehegs' & Association.

The Twenty second Annual Session OF the
Wisconsin State Teachers Association will
DC beitl at the city Of Madison commencing
Wednesday morning, Jaly 18th and con
Guiding The following Friday evening. Al
interesting programme has been marked
out for the occasion and the session will
prove profitable for teachers. Essays and
papers from many Of The leading teachers
Of the state viii be read and the discussion
Of several questions vital to the cause OF
education will come up before the meeting
At the opening meeting Oil Wednesday All
address will be delivered by the President
Mr. B u. Reynolds, of La Crosse. Ia the
egeuing Rev. G. Vi. Steele, =. o., OF Apple
ton, lectures before the Assoc ;ation, Thurs
day evening the teachers will be addressed
by Iioa, Edward Soaring, OF Milton, The
session closes with q lecture from Mr.. Jas.
McAli:ster, OF Milwaukee, on Fridsy eve
ming. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
and tie Chicago i Northwestern Railways
will sell Ordinary fall fare tickets to mem
beTs OF The Association aud return them for
one-ffsh regular fare, from the It'll to The
18Th Of jolly inclusive. Hotels at Madison
wil entertain teachers at reduced rates.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
GRNAD GsEtT EONCERT.

\ Grand Gilt Concert Tor the beneit Of a
Public Library VIII be given IN Qconomo-
woe, July Attn, 1874. The price Of the tickets
are So, 90: and can he had from agents in all
towns in the State Every ticket has gift
from $1,000 down The gifts consist Of
One Thousand Dollars Clsh, Watches, jew
eiry, g., aud also one fine Rosewood Piano,
and Sewing Machines add Elegant Furni-
ture. The Jewelry can be seen at Ocono-
mowoc, aad the furniture at 40 Spring
Street, Ali! yankee, Wis. For particulars
see agents and circulars.
]. KENDALL, Manager,
0conomoWoc, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Attempt at Ezncendiarfssn.

A dascardIey attempt TO burn the Bay
State House al the junction last Saturday
night was frustrated by the timely Arrival
Of Dir. August Gamm, Jr., telegraph oper-
ator, who oa entering the building smelt
something burning. Rousing up Mr.
Mathes who sad retired for the night, both
endeayored TO discover the cause of the
odor. On going into the basement the
startling discovery was made that some one
had entered the premises with lot of
nwaste," such as is used about car wheels,
thoroughly saturated with kerosene, and had
placed it between post and partition and
set il on fire. Fortunately it was found just
in tle nick of time. Ten minutes more
and nothing could have saved the building
from destruction. This is bold attempt
at iacendiarism, end we hope speedy JUS
tice will overtake the perpetator of the oar :
ing act
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
PARRY Hoard Of rTrn.sc.

The regular mimonthlg meeting of The
Water;own Board Of Trade Wa held a. III G
rooms Of the Association. McNiil$u : block
Wednesday, July lst The sasten1ance Of
dairgmen was not as large at as some Of the
previous meetings this season Some buyers
fron the leading cheese houses Of New York
Chicago and Philadelphia were present,
Offerings Of over 2000 cheese were paaaa
Sales were made 20 Chicago and New }osk
OF about 700 boxes al 1l5c AMI lie \
number Of new members ~ the BOARD we,a
admitted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
Eeask OF Hon. #. c. z. Strxve.

Il is with sincere regret that we announce
the death Of Hon. T, G. L. Strive, for man :
years resident OF the town OF Huntington,
Jefferson County. The sad event occurred
at the city OF Quebec, Canada, June 30th.
l1r. Struve was born at O.denburg, Prus-
sia, in 1909, and he was therefore 65 wears
Of age at the time Of his death. IS years
ago he became a resident of Wisconsin,
Ia his political belief he was thorough
and faithful worker IN the Republican
ranks. He was elected Register of Deeds,
of Jefferson County in 1860, and represent
ed his district in the Legislature Of 1868. A
few years ago he received the appointment
Of Consul to Quebec and filed its duties 10
severe climate OF Quebec had a serious
effect on his health, and he reliIquished the
consulate at that place to become Consul al
Leghorn, Italy, in hopes being a bic to re-
gain his health in that favored latitude
He was just on the eve of sailing for Leg
horn to assume his official duties when
stricken with the sickness that terminated
in his death. Mr.. Strive had the respect
and esteem of a large circle acquaintance
and was popular with all that knew him.
His death will cause deep sand wide spread
regret. His son, Lieut. G. E. w. Strive,
in the Land Office, Madison, on receiving
news of his fathers death started at once
to take charge Of the remains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
2&EENskN9.

Mr.. G. ". Sloan. Principal OF the Juseau
High School, Is spending the summer vaca-
ton al bis home in the sewn OF Naiarto,q
That reliable AMI energetic Yankee No.
ton man, Ar, Jonas :3tahl, is in 'own with
q large Aoa complete assortment Of goods
ia hjs 1inc, whicI, he Is prepared 20 Tarni5A
our merchants OH 1ho best OF tetns. His
sapspac room il in ihe seconJ story Of the
fost Office h.oQt
Ghe musical portion of Tho celebration
ofss}i8ss last Sunday n st. Bsgnsrd's Cathe-
lie Church WAS made ofrnore than lilo usual
interest 10 the congregation By the presence
Of Father LILLY, OF No;re Dame, who prosj-
Cd at the organ with that excellent skill
aud taste for which he ia SO noted as musi-
clan. fatliar Lilly is here spending tie
summer vacation with his former old as-
sociates al Notre Do me, Fathers Corby and
Ccllivan and the professors and tutors con-
necied with The Collage Of Onr Lady Of The
Sacred Heart,
Prof. D. a. Tigae, professor OF the c'aa-
steal Department in the College of our Lady
Of the Sacred Heart, leaves this week for
the East. We regret 10 hear that ii is some
what doubtful about bis resuming bis con
nection with the College agaia, and that
his absence ffonl Us is likely TO be perma-
neat. During his brief residence among
us The Professor had become quite popular
with ali classes Of orr citizens, ana he bears
with him their best wishes for his future
success in life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
TUESDAY. july :. 1874


No medicine is needed to keep the bow
ell in order rs long as natures cart1artic,
the bile, flows freely and regularly from It's
source in tho liver, and is OF the right
Strength and quality But the great hillary
gland is easily disordered, and the Goa
sequences Of its irregularities are serious.
10 bring it back TO lrs rataral condition
when thus affected Hoste3ter's Stomach
Biscers Should be taken III ifast gwiee d
day uatii the desired object * attained
Cou3tipa ton IS Gue to scant supply of
bile, @" TO Lack Of The stimulating element
IN that fluid. III either case mere purga-
ton is useless. The liver must be colppej-
ed 10 yield shesupply Of bile necessary TO
relnogs the waste matter from the system
al least once IN tweDty~iour hours before 81
radical cure of coatiVenegs cap be accom-
plished. 4osiet.er's B:tters produces this
effect. its action upon the stomach and
liver is direct and salutary, and through
these organs it regulates and inyigor@.es
the whole frame,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-08
y ee1Il~S lOeQl.
Jefferson.

Our enterprising and hard working fellow
citizen and occasional contributor, Mr.. W.
L. Mckinney, ESQ, was last week admitted
to the Jefferson County Bar.
Mr.. Thomas Brandon O resident of this vii
lage from childhood upwards, has recently
left Jefferson TO accept the responsible posi-
sion Of Express Messenger on The Wisconsin
Central r. R.
Mr. Frank Schafarick and Mr. Chas.
Schmitz, of this village, will start for Ger
many on Friday next. Frank, we are glad
to say, is heir to an estate amounting to
several thousand dollars, which viii give
him good setting up ia business On his
return to Jefferson
Mr.. Fred Goehrge, a Young man about
twenty-five years Of age, residing about
five miles east of this village, while engag-
ed in rafting, near Nerthport, on the Wolf
river, on the 23d ult., fell into the river.
and before assis lance arrived, was drowned
His remains arrived here on the 26th ult an
were buried the same day at the grounds of
the German Methodist Society Banner