davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

The fourth Sunday in this month will be
the occasion OF the annual IN Getting of the
Jefferson County Bible Society, which will
take place at the Methodist Church in this
village, at the hour of morning service.
The annual election of officers takes place
IN the evening. A full attendance of the
members is desired
While in Whitewater the other day, we
dropped INFO the Register office and found
Ed Coe up to his eyes in work and every
thing looking as bright as a new spoon.
lie has business ru ming again and with
his bran new Office looks as though he had
been purified by FIRE.
The cattle come pouring into town
bought by our two enterprising shipping
firms Wilcox, Southwell & Co., aud Corn
lsh and Curtis. The books at the General
Freight office in Chicago, show that more
live stock is shipped from Fort Atkinson
than from any other station Forth of Chi
cago on this line of The road.
The Furniture Company report an en-
couraging increase in the demand for their
goods. Mr.. Bullock, the Superintendent,
Informs US that the trade is equal to that
OF other years at this season. Our other
manufactures seem to be working up to
their full capacity which is an encouraging
sign that the depression in business is
gradually working off and trade is coming
back to bill its old accustomed channels.
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
They Give it Up.

The Union League has thrown up the
sponge, gone into bankruptcy, and dis
Gus effect the late municipal election had
on the life of this organization which at
ore time seemed SO tenacious of existence
and was determined to keep together so
long as there was a bond to talk about or
a city official to be elected. But all its
glory has departed and several OF the city
Offices which knew its members will know
them no more forever! although the work
they leave behind them will forever remain
in the memories of the oldest inhabitants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
SDiieo.

In Waterloo, on Saturday, the sth inst,
after illness of about i've days, Mrs. ELL
NORA HURD, in her 55th wear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
The milwaukee and ST. Paul Election

The milwaukee and ST. Paul Election.
The coming election for Officers and
Directors of the Milwaukee and st Paul
Railway, which takes place on Saturday the
18th Of June, next, is causin g no small &c.
gree Of excitement in railway and bust
ness circles. The Milwaukee Neaos Of the
l6lh has the following on the subject:
As has been announced in these columns
the chief issues at this election is to de-
eide whether or not the company will abide
BE- the laws Of the State of Wisconsin. and
the Office in New York will be used solely
for the interest and business of the road and
not for stock-jobbing purposes. Mr.. Alex
ander Mitchell, represents the one element.
and Russell Sage the other. Mr. Mitchell
wishes to obey the laws Of the State, and
is violently opposed to the use of the com
pany's funds and credit at the east for the
purpose Speculation. A few days ago he
together with many other conspicuous
capitalists interested in the road, address
e circular to the stock holders, asking
permission to vote their stock according to
their IDEAS, and the Ne-gs is pleased TO an
nonnce that of the capital stock Mr. Nit
chell and his supporters have the control
and proxy OF large majority, estimated by
some at $4,000 900. Advices were re-
ceived here day or two ago authorizing
Mr.. Mitchell to vote the stock owned in
Holland as he sees fit. This nsures the re-
moval of Mr.. Russell Sage and the manage
ment of the road by Wisconsin men. All
residents of Milwaukee and of the west will
be pleased to hear Of fhis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
watcrfOwN Market.

Corrected Weekly by Tn. Rack
Commission Merchant. Main Street
Watertown.
WEDNESDAY, May 10Th, 1876.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
Gravel z oofing.
= or Sale or Trade,

4 FARM consisting of 100 acres of land,
"A well fenced. good house, stables
and granary, 50 acres under the plough,
the rest good meadow. Situated in Harri-
son county, Iowa, s miles from Missouri
Valley Junction, on G. & n W. Railway.
miles from Modale on Sioux City and
Pacific Railway. Will sell or trade for
property in Watertown or vicinity.
Enquire of @. A Brickell, engineer Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway yard Water
own.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

sent Tor TWO three-cent stamps, or the De-
cemoer, January and February numbers
sent as specimens for % cents Address
L. j. Gilmore, Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

Pickerel weighing from eight to six
teen pounds are being caught In the
lakes at Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

Prairie chickens are reported more
numerous, in all parts of the State,
than ever before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

Rev. S. K. Miller, of St. PauPs Church.
is attending the Episcopal Convoeation at
Milwaukee which met Tuesday OF this week
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
Homicide by q Boy.

~ Y. Herald.
Last Sunday evening John Faein. resi-.
dent Of Renck street, Orange, N. j., visited
the house of widow, named Margaret
Knowles. His acquaintance with Mrs
Knowles was only casual, but John asked
her to procure him some beer. She de.
clined, and then John asked her little son
Peter to 60, but he, too, refused, and then
John waxed wrothy, and used language TO-
ward the widow, as she and her boy allege,
OF an insulting character; the upshot Of
which was that Peter seized stick of wood
and dealt Fagin couple of blows on the
head, and then ran from the house. Fagin
fell to the floor and had to be lifted upon a
lounge. There he lay in stupor all night
and all day Monday. Meanwhile doctor
was called in, but his efforts to arouse
fagin were unavailing. There was no sus-
plclon Of any foul play, as the doctor found
no contuslons nor had he heard the circum-
stances related. On Tuesday Fagin died,
and now young Knowles has been arrested
and is held pending the recult of the Cor
oner's inquest, which will not be held till
tomorrow. A post-mortem examination
shows that Fagin's skull was fractured
and the brain congested, but there was no
abrasion, cut or confusion.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08
HUMORs OF THE PREss.
Culled with the Scissor.

1t takes considerable to kill some people
Heres that unhappy music dealer Of New
Jersey who, the other day, shot himself
snapped Oft q pen-knife blade in his
larnyx, pounded his head with hammer
and yet at last accounts survived and re.
tanned his faculties.
Instead Of hanging any more criminals
iets SEND them to some of the New York
State poor-houses. They'll club 'em to
death there in a very short time, and with
neatness and dispatch.-Detroit Free Press.
"A fire discovered in the Nick of Time, i"
says the Troy Times. That's a bad place
for condagration to break out.
Democrats are looking happy these days.
The Republican visage, on the contrary,
has downcast expression. 1t is sad.
The Massachusetts Democracy have
entered upon new agricultural pursuit.
they are now preparing to plant Rice.-
Richmond Enquirer.
A Nashville boy ia said to have en-
graved the Declaration of Independence
In red ink on piece of parchment of the
size Of silver dollar. Ink-red-ible.
With regard to the election of Bishop
OF o.. Illinois, it is the opinion of the Chicago
Times that the low church party of the
diocese mitre done better,
When chap denounces the editor of a
country paper as "a lyre," shouldn't he be
made to Apologize?
The appointment of Mr.. Herring as u.
States Assistant District-Attorney is of-6sh-
ally announced.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

DHILADEI.PHIA, WILMINGTON AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NAY 81, ISIS.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
lows, for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
7so, $40, $40, o4, 1880 q. M, 2, Ais, 7.2e, $50
,. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, 1.sl a. m,,
l2.l7, 1912, 5.42, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1852. 1902, a. m. $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 263,
1902, q. NJ, l2.5e, l.23, $40, 7.lO p m,
Trains Tor Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, ~, GO, 9.25, a. M, 1.25, $40,
pl m
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
500, 6.25a. m., G.4o, p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
S.S, q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
s.!O, 9: M, 4.45, $50, p. m.
philadelphia and New York, l.3l q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03
q. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
aug 4-tf H. F. KENNEY, Supt.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

THANGE OF URS-WILMINGTON
~ & WESTERN RAILROAD Commend
Ing, Monday. September Ath, 1874, Trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10. 30 am. and 535 p. m.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 a.m., and l.3O =. m.
Arrive Wilmington !. .55 am, and 81 p. m
Arrive Landenberg IL. Is +. I'm. and $50 p. m
P. w. e. B. and Delaware r. r. trains At
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware Il. Il,
aug 23-tf DAVID cONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS
That at lle Market street they are selling
new styles
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from 25 to Is cents
ALL WOOL CASHMERES.
From IS cents to $3.50
BLACK ALAPACAS,
From 25 cents to Sl.0O.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH,
Best Qualities, so cents.
Blankets at all prices. Large assortment
Of cloth for men and boys wear. Full line OF
notions. Don't forget the place,
E. FELLHIMER,
118 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
N..B.-Fine assortment black silks fren.
e1.Oe . &.0A sep!0t'
W T ALLEN
PRACTICAL BARBER,
No. 8 w. SIxTH STREET.
Bhir Cutting, Shamp~oing, and Dyeing In
every style otS3
The Morning herald., 1875-10-08

pLBAsE NOTICE
THAT YOU WILL FIND
Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
Blank Books, Writing Paper,
Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Initial Papers
Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Steel Pens,
School States, Mucllage, Ink, Penholders
Dominos, Checkers and Boards.
Back Cannon Boards,
Dice and Dice Cups, Lotto Games.
Base Balls, Croquet, Pocket Knives,
Wallets, Stationers Hardware.
Drawing Materials,
AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF STATION
ERY,
AT E. s. r. BUTLER'S
No. 420 Market Street.
JOHN H. REED,
N. E. Cor. Second and Orange Streets.
PICTURE FRAMES,
of all styles made to order of Walnut, Gilt
and Imitation.
LOOKING GLASSES,
SQUARE AND 9XAd 9XLAd,n
the lowest prices.
taaug. 23-1y
NOTICE.
"PRACH CRATES"
FOR sLLHBY
II. W, CAUSE MANUFACTURRR,
t.,o: Of West Street,
vx2-n WA4A:ayta.!: Del.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Professor Loomis, of Yale, has list of 5000
Loomises descended from the original LOOMS,
who emgrated to this country from England
in the Puritan days.
Matter-of-fact item from the Springfield
Republican "Over 80 COO boxes of new German
cologne have been shipped from factory at
New Canaan, Conn, since July 30"
Cheyenne is swarming with returned Black
Hill miners They agree that the country is
an agricultural paradise, but declare that the
gold stories have heeu much exaggerated.
a Newburypo port Mass, man was the victim
of a singular incident the other night. While
passing along tie street, boy exploded
common cracker just behind him, while at the
same Instant a rotten banana, thrown from
nei gh boring fruit store, struck him on the back
of the head. He at once screamed, "Pm shot! !!
Pm shot" and taking handful of the decayed
| 4 lit from his head, exhibited it to u horror
Stricken bystauders as specimen of his brains.
The posta! card factory at Springfield is now
making cauds of tie new pattern at the rate of
about six hundred thousand a day, but, as
there are still ago 600 in the vault, the public
will not do any corresponding on the new
cards until next month. Tae lew card has a
finer suIface than the Old, ard can be used for
Old card but is caleuGeTed SO thoroughly that
it is aomewhat thinner.
Jacques Rouasel, soldier Of the first empire
has just died az Montpelier, France, aged
uinety-two. He was guard duty in The
island of Rugen when it evacuated b.
Davoust's corps, and was forgotten and no
relieved. He married and lived there. Fiv
years later French man. of.war was comm,
in, and Roussel donned his uniform and wen
on quad, challenged the landing party an
told his story. He was honorably relieved Q
, the charge of desertion.
The Constitutional Convention of Alabama
sitting in Montgomery, adopted the Bill {
Rights on the 18th. The following sectio
, passed unanimously: The people of tn
State accept as final the established fact tha
8 from the Federal Union there can be no sece
. sion of any State" The next time Massach,
=. setts or any other New England State seced'
>. we may, therefore, confidently expect to 81
"a her whipped backed into the Union by the ga
liant Alabamians.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
feI4 rs "

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.
Of PittSb,rg, Penn.
Baltimore. Loyols College, Sept. G, lseo.
have carefully looked over the copy OF mitehefs
New Intermediate Geography which you left with me,
and And it to be u most excellent work.
From Very Reu. Joseph Keller. s. j.. Provincial cf the
ProriHce IF Maryland
have looked over Mtohells New Intermediate
Geography, and find it worthy of the patronage of
oA'A''' ''N''' ~N Jos. L. KELLER, s.J.
From Rev Brother Patrick Provincial Christian Brothers
adopsd S.M Of
phies all schools In preference to al Others as
consider them the best and most reliable text BOOKS
0H ''s 'D''''' WIN BRoTaEk PATRICK.
Prov. Christian Brothers.
From he Reden,pto,1sts Of Chicago, III.
St. Michaels Church. April 90, 1877
Mitchells Biographies have been in use in sl our
schools the last four ears and we are satShed win
'D''' - PETER zIMMER. c. ss. H.
From the Sisters Of Charity.
sShoSl e the Holy MoT' ssl3sS GecASo s
number of years, aud consider them superior to any
| others.
From Req Geo F. Haskins Founder and Rector Of The
House Of the Angel Guardian.
House Angel Guardian Boston:
My preference, and that of All my teachers is for
Mitchells Geographies
From His Grace, the Most REQ Archbishop cf Toronto,
| c""Gua-
We hereby approve of Mtchels Geographic as
| revised by M Il. Keegan. Esq and earnestly recon-
'nsno 'H'i' u'' III III fJoHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Archbishop of Toronto.
Given ut st. Mchaels Palace, Toronto, April ;, ie72
From HIS GRACE The Most Rcu Archbishop Of Nr0 York
Now York. July IL 1ST2.
We cheerfully concur in the excellent rec"mmtina "a
tlons alrt ady given by many in favor OF Atchel4
eographies as revised and corrected by NJ. T. kecgan
!, Of Chicago JOHN MCCLOSKEY.
Archbishop of New Y orsr.
From. III. Grace the Most Rec ArchJshopGf Cinci""at
Cincinnati Ohio July -, 1871.
As Mitchells Biographies are 30 highly approved o
and have been clean sed every thing oil ,nsive
Catholic children by NJ. K. KeeRan. OF Chicago
their in all schools IN preference
to any other text books on the subject;
' JOHN B. PURCELL,
| Archbishop of Ctuclnnat
For terms of introduction addI ess as most conv en
ent, the Publishers, or
NJ. X. KEEGAN,
ses6 Am 4j7 Twelfth Street, Chicago, Ills
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
IN NEMORlAN
attend.

pIEp-At the Convent Of the Good shepherd. on
Tuesday, september GI les, AAGDALES OF 81
AGNES SULLIVAN.
At the early of twenty she has gone to reap the
hundred fold reward promised TO those who give mp
all ties for CiodS sake. Tho world had no attraction
for her preferred the solitude Of her convent life
with the peaceful and discharge Of her religious
duties Gifted with rich and nelot:ous voice n was
ever employ singing the praises Of the Almighty
May not her surviving friends nope that she is now
Joining the celestial chors, and that for all eternity
she will continue the song Of praise and Thanksgiving
which her delight here below.
We sympathize with her sflcted father, mother and
near relatives, and yet offer them the consoa-
tons of our holy Faith 1t is sweet to think that their
loss is her gain; that she has exchanged the many
vicstudes of life for of endless bs. and that in
their beloved doughter and sister they will have pre-
tectress at the Throne of Mercy r p.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
CoLLEGE or tn,
MACULATE CON G E tt ON
Corner of CoRmon and Baronne streets.
NEW ORLEASE.


This Literary Insttuton Incorporated by the State of
Louisiana and empowered TO confer degrees, ia con
Quoted by the Fathers of tie Society Of Jesus The build
ings are we'll adapted for educational purposes A
courty entirely off from the street Is reserved foI
that from the arrival of the pupis at 7s
M till their departure NJ, they are constantly
secluded and supeTintended.
The Course of Instruction Is threefod; preparatory
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners; T.. -, l.,
The Commercial Course is for those Btuuents VINO 90
not wish to learn Latin and Greek.
Classical Course is for those no ocsre 70 nave
complete education. -,
French is taught in the three courses -, -
Students not admitted, unless they know how 70
read and ETits. .,.-,.,- -,
THE moral and re Rous training OF the StudentN the
lead nR object of tho instructors. -., -
Every month . report is sent to parens staunR con
duct progress, rank in class and Attendance.
The academicaI year begins on the hrst OF OctooeT
and closes towards the end of July.
~ TERMS;
Entrance Fee, ~ -. ,,,.,
CoilerinJe Course, payable in Advance aAo II O1ea
Ffates currency, two months $50.
rTsSsf7asGi @Ss 3 y O Rsv ;. GAUTRELET. Pro.iasns
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

REVOLUTION HOUSE PAINTING-The advertise
ment of tho New Jersey Enamel Paint Company has
been time in columns and may strange
that only to-day call special at enton to it. One
reason this ia that do not like to recommend a
new thing unless know it is good We pleased
find that the agent, Mr.. G. p Knight, was of our
should tested that the editor could give his
scien opinion of its merits Having had this test
ade in household we have hesitancy in saying
that the Enamel Paint comes fully to all that is
claimed for In the country. especially, where it is
difficult procure the necessary ingredients for mix
ing paint and skiful workmen TO apply it, the Ensmo
Paint will prove invaluable it ID already prepared
and be applied by any possessing Ordinary
judgment For plain work in private dwellings
churches and schoolhouses it will prove very economi
cal well as beautiful One gacn of this paint vii
cover twenty square yards. giving two coats. Our
friends may safely give it trial without fear of disAp
poin ntment-The Catholic Mirror. Recognized Organ J
the Diocese Of BaltimOre.l
For further details respecting this celebrated
paint advertise and testimonials of
inside pages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

Patrick the eldest son of Marshal MacMahon,
has just left st. Cyr, and will enter the in
fantry.
The MarshaPs name is Patrick, also. He
seems resolved that the old Irish name shall
remain in the family. In this respect he differs
from some Irish families in this country, who
would be ashamed to name any of their sons
after Ireland's patron saint. They are about
on par with some people we have heard of,
whose Christian names in the old country were
"Owen" and Bridget" but over here become
"Eugene" and Della" Pierce, Eugene, and
Della are a great deal more hIgh-toned, you
know, than Patrick, Owen, and Bridget.
This we clip from last weeks New York
Tablet. The moderation of the writer in limit
ing his sttcture to some Irish families in this
country" lends additional force to the sar-
casm, for few of those who read the paragraph
will accept it as correct without first applying
the test to the families of their acquaintance.
Yet, if there be anything in a name' and
Shakespeare to the contrary Notwithstanding,
the world believes there is, it is hard to UNDER
stand, excepting on the Tablets theory, why
Patrick and Bridget should not be as common
among the children of Irish parents in this
country as it in the Island of Saints
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
In memory Of
Rev. JOIN. b. DpffY, c. SIS. +

THE JUBILEE Last week announced the
fact that The public exercises for gaining the
Indulgence of the Jubilee had commenced at
the Ch arch of st. Maurice, near the Barracks,
in the rhird District. The numerous attend
ance of the faithful last Sunday and the Sunday
previous, proved conclusively that the people
of that almost unknown part of the city, fully
appreciate the Importance of complying
strictly with the conditions prescribed for
securing the inestimable treasures offered to
us all by our Holy Father.
In Gretna, we hear, the exercises commenced
last Sunday evening, immense concourse
being in attendance. The faithful of all nation
alities came from miles around, until not only
was the church filed but the streets around
we're crowded. Rev. j. Moynihan, Jr, of st.
Tberesa's, preached in English on the OCCASION
after which the procession was formed and the
| usual exercises took place. Monday evening
there was a sermon in German, Tuesday even
ing Father Moynhan preached again, and on
Wednesday evening the congregation was ad-
dressed in French by Father Charbrier. This
evening and next Sunday the Jubilee exercises
will be concluded. We congratulate the pastor,
| Rev. N. Halbedl, upon the piety and zeal OF
his large congregation. The very fact that it
is composed of people of di ifferent nationahties
he has, with consummate tact, turned to theil
advantage and that of the church.
The congregation of St. Theresa's Church
Rev. P. NJ. L. Massardier, pastor, and that oi
st. Michael's Church, Rev. Thos. Hesin, pas
tor, will unite in procession to visit the fouI
Jubilee churches on the 18th, gath and 3lst OF
October. The other exercises recommended By
the Archbishop will take place during the weeh
from the 18th to the oath in st. Michaert
Church, and in that from the oath to the 3ls
in st. Theresa's. In the last named church
there will also be the Forty Hours Alteration ;
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

NEW ORLEANS. Sept "a. lsI5
To the Rev P. F. Allen, Pastor ST. Patricks Church
In the name Of the Forrest Club of which AN the
humble representative 1 proudly acknowledge the
receipt of your noble communication of this day. in
which you generously for ush the
of our first performance for the benefit of the poor
children of your parish in favor Of the late Texas suf
ferers. Such generous Of action prompted by
the Christian spirit which characterize its purposes
fail but to in bosoms all the sympa.
thies and mutual affection in distress, for the poor
victims in sister State which all Southern nen,
bound they together by misfortune and
naturally have dormant in their breasts.
1t meets our appreciation in every particular and
forestalls most cherished incinations If, kind
Father, combined Efforts enable you to relieve
suffering humanity ends will be considered by us
as attained
| have the honor to remain, respe ectfully yours.
JOHN 81. CASTELLANOS,
sseslt President Forrest Club.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

BADGFS.-The President Of the State Union has
received number of Gold and SILVER Balges of the
General Union of America Men,bers of Total Absti-
pepce Societies purchase them by calling at the
Morning Star office betwe,n the hours Of and and
on cents. iyIitf
sT- J0sEPH's TOTAL ABsrINENCE SOCIETY
An adjourned monthly meeting Of this Society will be
held THIS tsunday) EVENING. Sept &c, 1875, at
o'clock in the Hall, Of Common and DerbiGny
streets general attendet % Of al the mvmbers is
requested.
se26 JOHN NcCAFtRE9. PRESIDENT.
ST PETERS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
sOCIETY.-The postponed monthly meeting of this
society will he beld THIS Sunday EVENING, at n
o'clock in the Schoolhouse on MarEpy street Every
member is expected to atterd business of import
ance will be brought before the meeting.
By order of the President
se36It GEO DUCEY Secretary.