davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
2Hom1e INoffers.
BREVITIES

ID 1tlhS
Wood wanted at this office on subscrip-
tion
Ladies' Furs Repaired by August
Schiller.
The ground is now in excellent con-
dition for the fall ploughing that is yet I'M
done.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the Con.
gregational Church will meet the present
week with Mrs. P. Nichols
The Parsonage Fund Society of st
Pauls Church, will meet, Thursday even
ing of this week. with Mrs. Daniel Jones.
We learn that Mr.. Hitchcock, keeper
Of the Dodge County Poor House has rented
the American House on the West side and
will open it about December 1st.
Burr Bobbin's Circus is back at James,
willie for winter quarters. The season has
been hard one but financially successful,
Mr.. Robbins says.
Mr. Joseph Salick has hung ont in front
of his Jewelry Store on the bridge first
class thermometer which we would Judge
from its style and finish would be an ac-
curate register of the degrees of heat an
cold
In the 9th Assembly district there was
sharp contest between T. O'Meara, reform
nd 1ofa nd TpSoy onIopf
for the assembly. Just as we go TO press
we learn Higgins is elected by a small ma
jority.
Last Saturday Mr.. Fred Hoffman, re-
tired from the butcher business and has
rented his meat market building on Second
street to Messrs. Ulrich and Lobr who will
carry on the meat market in future. They
are good butchers and will keep neat
market.
Last Friday morning our citizens
awoke to find the ground covered with
snow for the first time this Sc ason. The
surroundings were indeed quite wipterish
but we are hardly prepared 20 see winter
set in just yet although dsagreeable ap-
appointments ia the weather line may be
in store for US.
The work on the new st. Bernard 8
Catholic Church has stopped for the season.
The struct ure has now got good start
tow ards completion and nearly all
the brick work done. As the building pro-
crosses the beauty of its Architecture be-
comes more apparent. When finished, st.
Bernard's Church will have few rivals
among church buildings in the state for
size and fine appearance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03

Natures best remedies are found in the
vegetable kingdom, and, among the rest
Tar is found to be the most valuable for
ali Kidney troubles. The active principles
oil of turpentine aud the oil of creosote
are combined in the ''Forest Tar" This
preparation is not compound, but simply
Tar purified. 1t is superior to any other
article for all Kidney complaints, and il
safe and reliable. Ask your druggist Eberlae
for the s:Forest Tar Book"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
Centennial.

Although the firm OF H. A. DeLand &
Co., manufacturers old. B. Della nd & Cos
Best Chemical Saleratus has not been in
existence one hundred years, yet they have
manufactured their celebrated Saleratus has
grown from a few pounds per day, till how
they turn out many tons-Is is strictly
,ure, healthy and uniform. In fact it con
aims all the good qualities of Saleratns and
one of the poor. Every good cook that
has tried it buys it again; thus the success
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
The Result In dodge County.

The election on Tuesday was hotly con-
tested in Dodge County. Taylor's maj ority
in the county will be about 1000, repnb-
lican gain of 700. On Assemblymen the
republicans lose one member in the Beav er
Dam district but hold the Fox Lake and
Oak Grove districts. The majority for Law
in the latter, is 73.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
WatcrtOWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by Th. Rack
Commission Merchant, Main Street
WatertoWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

rEWELER, has recently opened jew
,, elry Store IN Johnsons block, corner
Main and lst street, where he wilt KEEP
constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention palo
to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c. and warranted to give satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-11-03
FersOnal.

Our former townsman, Mr.. Robert Lin
don of Charles City, Iowa, is in town on
short visit.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

HARLEM MO2RISANIA AND HIGH BRIDGE
IL The Palace steamboats, IL ARLEM, MokRI ANA
and HADY SIDE leave Fulton Market slip at 6:5g 745.
S;i5 s:i5 GAS lO:l5 IL :5 A. NJ; J2 NJ II5 2:i5 3:l5
425 5:5 60 and 30 f. NJ. landing at brand street.
Ninth street rwentythird street and Astoria See time
cards for particulars
snndays-Boats leave every l5 minutes
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL MAGNIFICENT
n Drawing Room suits, covered in satin cost sGc0
for S20J $I5U Turkish Suit S00 suit $40; Car
pet Mirrors Bookcase Centre table Pianoforte $3.50;
Bedroom SUITS. complete, with DresSnl case SB up
ward: Bedding, buffet, Extension 1aoes Chairs &c.
Can today tomorrow. Call at private
dence 100 West ZSj St, near 9th
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

THE SECRETARY OF COMPANY. WHOSE TINE
l. is but partially occupied. wishes further employ;
mcnt; is good correspondent and bookkeeper. and
thoroughly qualified 10 take charge of an ofce; un-
doubted references; security il desired: small salary.
Address SECRETARY, box l56 Herald Offce.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

VNANrED-FURNIsHED HOUSE, NOT ABOVE
w fortysecond street to be taken entirely in board
privilege 20 take select boarders required: very beet
board will be given Address HOSTESS, Herald Up
town Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

nRUG CLERK wANTED.-A GRADUATE PHAR-
~ macist speaking French and English capable OF
managing first class pharmacy in New York. Address,
with references. X. G., box 1872 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

SITUATIoNS wANTED-BY CLERKS. MECHANICS,
PoLlTAN EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY, 1913 Broad
way, room l5
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

C,UNDAY EXCURSIONS FOR GLEN COVE AND
- Roslyn, landing ut College Point Whitestone Great
Neck City Island Sands Point AM Glenwood. Tho ele-
CANT steamer SAVANNAH will leave pier "a 4. r.,
Peck slip, on Sunday, July 49, az sAM;; Nin,h street
905 and Thirty third street. ~. r. at 9l5 for the above
landings and returning to the city about p. NJ Din
ner and refreshments on board.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

THAT SHE is AT WORK TO-DAY FOR THOSE ON
whom she has neither lowered nor raised the price
for years this her reference. Miss W
writes letters prepares rips for publication, in
surinR punctuation, capaliz ation spelling. construc
ton OF sentences. grammar, &c: wspaper
correspondence and replies to editorials and cricims
Apply IL 4th sv., two lights
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

CPANISH CORRESPONDENT WANTED IN A FOR
- eign commission house must be first class and
thoroughly understand English. Address. in spanish,
box 561 Post office.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

SHOB SALESMAN WANTED--BY MANUFAC
- turer to sell fine boots and shoes on commission
only such have established city and nearby trade
need apply stating full particulars, references and
whore last employed address SHOE MANUFACTURERS R.
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

w nursery in cut of the city. Address
Miss NJ M Young Ladies' Christian Union, l33 Aacdou
gal St
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
MUTATIONS wAHrED-rEmALEs.

40 BLEEcngR STA FRENCH LADY, FIRST
no class worker, as chambe ard in the country
Ar AZ watering place. Address A. B.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

YOUNG MAN wANTBD-wBO CAN SET TYPE
terms, which mist be moderate. address MODERATE.
Berald ONCE.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR KEY
IL port.-The tavorite steamboat OLIPHANT, Captain
william hawkhurs, leaves foot Of Barclay street, New
York g:5 A. NJ, landing at Bl5abethport. Union,
Rossvilo Perth Amboy Fare 10 Keyport 50 cents;
all way landings rs cents Excursoniss have iour
hours ut KeypOrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18
WINE.

WINE.
wehaye in .t,rs seasons
sHERRY, dry
SHHRkY, Topaz
All grades best Topaz OIL
PEI bottle.
sSDEiRA
n, sCATEL,
ocH HIksrs
:. LsTITTE.
" - ssTrSHx
q s 81. 55LiSs.
AN we'll Known brand. Of
imported, and also do
Pint bottles Of imported
ChampagneS 81 10, uart
Bs >. American .a1.,.. IL = 'n,s
WHIT. WINES 'O' quarts 81"
CHATEAU YQuEm.
ssuLLAAFFS2qg BLANCHE
HOOK VINES sorhh'Hs'
IRISH
BognBon.
We have . fne line Of
ing to age, Fl ON S2p O
gallon down to S250
All best brands Of i'm
ported; price 81 so per
dozen.
ANISErTE
MABtsQUINO.
CHtRTkEUsE.
CURsCOt
ABSINTHE.
RUMEL
RENEDICTINR
WEYMOUTH.
NEW YORK CIDER,
Very fine
If YOU WANT
Choice Wine OF Liquors
g1toa FIRST CLASS
GROCER
~ NONE But PURE WINE SOLD.
G.. &. CORNwELL a. SONS,
FINE GROCERS,
las Pennsylvania Avenue,
n'vls-tr OBpa,5's Wi"grI'> H,.s'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18

The New York H0rld accuses its cotempo-
nary, the Chicago Times with " heterOphe-
n.y. because it speaks OF the poisoned shirt
=. Nemesis" and says the result of the cleo
Lon ia New Jersey destroys the Presidential
'aaDces OF Mr.. Bayard. The World adds that
altogether, since Mr.. Richard Grant W. re-
"ue6d the pint to two gills, and figured out
Ile larger half OF sum, and denounced
Moses for claiming copyright in the nine
tenth Psalm, nothing SO heterophemic has
teen recorded In contemporaneous literary
History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18
FOR SALE.

SADDLE HORSE, THEE QUABTERs Bird
g 3 n sP s SADDLE sale SPgg RH
E0E sALE-A kNABE PINNO iu eNceiien.
Il condition, IN reasonable term Nsry-
SLsSs for ash EPly at Isl I9se Psee TA
L'AKM TUK sALE on long TINA val
uab'e t'uth or grass ana gram FAGA o. lO
VIC oGk chestnut and pine timber 40 acres bear
snd rye IN the ground. Would take house IN
W Washington NOi Z. um two 20 three thousand 4 4
:" 20 pAr, y 3e Mt Gr aid sea- halt interest %
. practical farmer; also, the stock. farming uteu-
Boom as, LcDr5it Building, WASHINGTON. u.
-. ua'lS-St'
DIBNe FOK s1LF-TH0s BOWLING hss Al
supel b FAN nSsSly U DI,T v bsGi.ssaihg sa
S''o. VIII De so!d At a bargain novI7-stsNNrf
fNok SALE.-A pair Of fue Black GELnINGS
GHEEN & 0sBoRS, 6a5 G 81 y W a,''' atS : =
\ AND AND STONE QUARRIRs ON M-trop0If.
t ,Sn ROM 'i h9eks RAILROAD thirp i've scres,
station nearly TO Linden station, Also. 90 the two
tao miles above D. a. line also, M n me. farm Of
rs acres adjoining Forest Glen equally divi iei o.
on each side q the trsct, watch bsye fuTpi.6ed
stone for railroad bridges a culyeris. 1 viii ssil
Wheaton o, Montss6ery o., Nd. boTii a.
f9k SALE-one par q Bay OaEriage HORSES
street ~
E'OB SALAD extensive assortment of neg
y end second hand EDkNITCRE CARPETS,
STOVES, &c. Corner aad 18th streets, No. 622
northwest. orfai- Ian
tsOR sALE-TwC fine, large, younE, iron VrsV
y HOkSES; well matched. Inquire ~ ~.
1901 "a treet south west. oct2 3m 10y
EOR sALE.-wIll De sold ~ = bargain, Tg1 bar.
y rels Hove's Cave CEMENT. This Gene NJ /.
superior 70 all other American Cement. rpiy 70
3. A. TERRY. Peoples Bank,
suElS Il Corner Sth snc streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18

a PRESS bandit" is what Senator Logan
styles the editor of the Illinois Sda,s Zeituny,
which paper charged him with gettizg rich
Through bis interest in the whisky ring. In
stead of becoming rich, the Senator asserts
mat when he went in the Senate he bad
$1,000 on deposit In the Chicago banks while
To-day his bank account is reduced to a
Cypher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18

No sooner are Tweeds indefatigable coun-
sci baked In one direction than they fiy in
an another to accomplish their object. Their
appeals on Gilatory motions having been
set aside by the court of appeals OF New
York they at once renew the attack In the
fuITeme court On motions simply intended
10 delay the trial of the case on rs merits IL
is pity they cannot be indicted as nui-
sanceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18

According to the Paris True Ren,uckiou.
misrepresentation Adams, of Ky, will
Surely he elected clerk OF the next House.
without his salary grab kills him." The
- without" comes IN rather unfortunately
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18

Very naturally the proposed pool selling
Tor the SpeakershiD OF the House o. Repre-
sentatives has provoked considerable anus
ing comment. The New York Ereaing Pos,
says the gamblers have at last discovered
that race between statesmen for the Speak
srshiP Of the House of Representatives is
quite as good for their purposes as a race be-
tween any other species of animals for any
other object whatever. 1t hopes, however,
That some virtuous officer OF the law may see
TT TO prevent the pool selling in the inter
tsts OF good government and common de-
Cency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18

General Banks, in his new lecture, " The
Republic; VIII 1t Endure?' decides that IL
will. So kind of the General TO decide the
matter that way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18
Y .ARGE STOCK DRESS GOODS.
A c A n D

Hn. rAssBrr takes pleasure in making hi. r,t
snnouncement 20 the citizens Of the District
snd 70 me many vi.ors from all parts OF the DATED
states sno tne World, that he hes been induc a 10
one yssIs he bee aidsd IL guilty ssiss love Of the
ceautlfui; nne open IN SshinSton . truly cosn9-
LIsHMINI. where really nne work in every
brarch OF Dostrnfure nay be obtained, from the
SaTte dc visite 10 the Life size portrait.
The locafion chosen IL central being known n. In.
BIetzerott Building, gas Penpsylvsnis avenus and
abe Art Gallery and Studio occupy the entire upper
COor, formerly used By the District Governn sct
Mr. Fasse tt ID nov ready 10 receive visitors and
Inv the Inspection Of all lovers and patrons Of
HIRs fAsSHTr'S PORTRAIT STUDIO is In tn ,
esue building, and visitors zee specimens VI her
ATork &c al hours Of the day
Galley oses from o. N. I'll 8 o. N, daily, SON.
6,2ssAsePts6. L0Yls-Xs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18
LADIES' GOODS.

tfRS. NJ. A. CONNOLLY,
A'I Nos and Z. East 10th street.
ore door from 9th Avenue, New York.
fess leave TO inform the Ladies Of Washington that
she has taken Parlors at Willard Hotel and will
eAmbt for three days OF this we K. & + HURSpAY.
fRinAf snd SAII RDAH } an elegant assortment
o. IMPORTED COSTUMES, DINNER and NJ
1EPIloN and BALL DRESSES, BUNNETS,
HATS, LINGERIE and other Paris Move at
rtasoIatle prices. Represented b.
povl1 81 NNE. ALLIES
hSTRICH TIPS, less than half price: large stock.
" all fashionable cUOTs, 81 the Chsa store in
the cry. CONNOLLY ;,
n0Il3 IT bOe9; ST., OPP. Patent Once 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18
WALT WHITMAN AT THE POE FUNERAL

ALI W
CnnsptclOsss Absence Of the Popular Poe,s-
About the most significant part of the Poe
re.burisl ceremonies yesteriay-which ONLY
a crowded and remarkably magnetic an
dience OF the very best class of young people,
women prepOnderating, prevented from
growing tedious-was the marked absence
from the spot OF every popular poet and
author, American and foreign. Only Walt
Whitman was present. Being in Washing
1on on visit at the time. 1.-The old gray
went over TO Baltimore, and though i'll from
paralysis, consented TO hobble up aud silently
lake a seat on the platform, but refused to
make any speech, saying, 81 have felt a
strong impulse to come over and be here to-
day myself In memory OF Poe, which have
obeyed; but not the slightest impulse to
make speech, which, my dear friends,
must also be obeyed."
In an Informal circle, however in CONVEX
sation after the ceremonies, Whitman said:
''For long while, and until lately had a
Gistastc for POes writings. i wanted, aud
still want, for poetry, the clear sun shining,
and fresh air blOwing-the strength and
Power OF health, not OF delirium, even amid
the stOrmiest passions - with always the
background OF the eternal mOraIities. Nom
complying with these requirements, Poe's
genius has yet conquered a special recogni-
admit it, and to appreciate it and him
Even my own objections draw me to him at
last; aud those very points, with his sad
late, will make him deaTer to young and
feTyid minds.
Gin dream ! once had, Lsaw a vessel on
The sea, at midnight, in a storm. 1t was no
great full-rigged ship, nor majestic steamer
Steering firmly through the gale, but seemed
one OF those superb little schooner yachts 1
had often seen lying anchored, rocking so
Iauntily, in The waters around New York or
upLong Island sound; now q wing uncontrolled
with torn sails ard broken spars through the
wild sleet and winds and waves OF the night
On deck was slender, slight, beautiful fig
IRE, a dim man, apparently enjoying all the
Terror, the muTk, the wierdneSS and the dis
location OF which he was the center and the
victim. That figure OF my lurid dream might
stand for Edgar Poe, his spirit. his fortunes,
and his POems-themselves all lurld Dreams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-18
A O A B d Z.

A oAsD.
Owing 10 the demise Of the senior member OF the
firm Of B, w: Reid SONS November 8, ISIS, the
said Arm u dissolved.
The surviving members, RICHARD H. ". and
VIM. b. REBD, Will Close No and pay all accounts
against aid 1rn. end continue business under
name Of b. W. REED 3 oOHe.
Accounts will be rendered to all persons indebted
to the arm Of B. w. REED SONS, ana prompt
settlement Is respectfully req uested.
B.w. REEDS SONS,
uoylIv Grocers, 12lt street northwest.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
HORRIBLE MURDER.
The Criminal Arrested a, Careyv

The Criminal Arrested at Careyviile.
On the 2lst OF June horrible muir
der was committed in the works of
Flynn, Fitzgerald & Mallory's works
on the Cincinnati Southern, some five
miles from Huntsville, Scott county.
1t seems, from what we can gather,
that two Italians, Ganavoro Tampa
ma and Thomas Casalla, had been ly-
ing for months in the same hut sick,
and that Casalla finally received a
check for $3.50 from his wife, in Italy,
to help him in his necessity, and If he
desired, to pay his way back to his old
home. Tampona was aware of his
having received this money, but said
nothing. On the above day Casalla
was missed, and was afterwards found
near the hut, with his skull all
mashed in with rocks and the body
covered with bushes. Eampona claimed
that somebody else had done the deed,
and having no satisfactory evidence to
the contrary, he was not arrested, but
numbers of the Italians there sus-
pected him, and his every movement
was well guarded. Seeing
this, and learning probably that
the self. constituted Court of Enquiry
was about to get into the secret of the
whole affair, Mr.. Tampona left the
camp on the night of the Sth, not
even taking the trouble to pack his
trunk ana take his clothing.
A party at once started in pursuit,
headed by Joe Minion, an Italian, and
other Italians, and he was traced to
Careyville, having arrived in that
neighborhood on Saturday night. Mr..
Minion then came on to Knoxville TO
warn the policemen, while Others
watched Careyville. On Sunday he
made his appearance in CareyYille,
and was at once arrested by Thomas
Sartin, who turned him over to the
Italians in search of him, and it is
feared that Judge Lynch will have
done his work ere this. 1t is true that
the guilty wretch committed one OF
the foulest crimes known to civiliza-
tion-namely to beat sick man to
death with rocks, yet it is to be hoped
that the people will not take the law in
their own hand. If he is guilty, he will
certainly suffer for it, if left to the
courts of the county, and if innocent
the man should have a fair chance to
prove himself so. Doubtless many oil
Judge Lynch's victims deserve to be
hung, but among the many guilty
here and there a good man may, from
circumstantial evidence, be accounted
guilty by this austere judge, and SEN
fenced to be hung, when in all proba'
bility If they bad been granted a fail
trial the verdict would have been diff
| ferent.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah Bean, cousort of Mr. John
Bean, departed this life at the resi-
dence of Der husbands in this county,
Knox on Sabbath the 9th day of
June, 1875. Mrs. Bean at the time of
her death was in the eightieth year of
her age. She left one hundred and
twenty-five descendants, children,
grand children and great grand child
rem. The deceased had been a mem
Der of the Presbyterian Church for al
most half a century. When the Pale
Horse and his rider come she was
ready, and bidding farewell to the
surroundings of this mortal life, has
doubtless entered into that rest that re-
mains for the people of God. On the
day after her death Rev. I. H. Russell
pastor ofthe Second Methodist Church
in this city, preached her funeral at the
old homestead, where she had lived for
more than one-half of her life. Her
mortal remains were then conveyed to
the graveyard at Ebenezer Station,
and laid away in the darkness of the
grave and the silence of the tomb to
await the immortality that will be de-
veloped in the morning of the resur
rection. II.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
The Heavy Rains.

The heavy rains for the last few days
have done considerable damage in the
city and country. In the city many
of the streets have been washed, and
in the country the damage to the hay
crop and in some localities to the corn
crop has been very heavy. In Dutch
Valley it is estimated that over three
thousand dollars worth OF hay was
destroyed, besides many fields of corn.
We also learn that Col. MINIS, OF
New Market, lost about three hundred
dollars worth of hay, and we doubt
not but others in different sections OF
the country sustained serious damages.