davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
An Important Interview.

WURzBURe, July 10.-Prnce Bismarck
had an interview with the Emperor VIII
liam in this city to-day and returned to Kis-
singer. ~
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
THE HOT WEATHER
los ii, theshstle

BY Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, duly 10.-The thermom-
eterto-day was 1880 The hottest day for
years. There was one case of sunstroke.
No rain has fallen for twenty days. Vege-
tation is parched and the prospect for crops
is bad.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11

NHANGE OF HOURS-WlLnM1n
" & WESTERN RAILRoADn.s.Vr
Ing Monday, May ~, 1876, Ira'n'
as follows: -m Al
Leave Wilmington 1920 a m, D"
p m. ,,Eonl
Leave Landenburg 6 45 o m, IL 1Sn dM
Arrive Wilmington 7 55 a M z"
p m. A n
Arrive Landenburg II IS m, ~"
tONNECTIoNs.-At Wilminssa]
p w 4 B and Delaware N n .lsn MI
At Landenburg with Penna " I've
Pennsylvonia Railroad. ,,~r1r, \
aug2-tf DAVID CoNN NDn
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
A Destructive Fire.

BERNE, July 1O.-A fire yesterday At
Eleg destroyed ffty-two houses. Two per-
sons are reported missing. b,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11

The Weather To-day.
For the Middle and Atlantic States, cool
ing winds and occasional thunder show ers.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11

Failure Of . London Broker.
LONDON, July 1o.-John Edward Cooke,
stock and share broker, has failed. His
liabilities are $es0, 900; assets, 442,000
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
Drained With an Axe.

zhSsoClHCeU I Icbs,
NEW YORK, July 10.-Edward Dunnebar
was fatally beaten with an axe by Frederick
Hasse, during quarrel early to-day, over a
game of cards.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11

The hottest New York felt it on Sunday
was 101 in the shade.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11

Massachusetts disbanded her only military
company of negroes.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
NEW ADVERTIS EN- ENTS.

J1UbII VOHIs
Death Notice.
Marriage Notice,
ClOthing-DeWOif.
Lost-A. Necklace.
Notice-A Meeting.
Irish World Circular.
C4othing-J. W. Canary.
Excursion to Atlantic City.
Notice 10 County Treasurer.
NOtice-MechanicS' Loan Stock,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
Two Little Girls ID

Two Lfttle Girls Drowned.
BY Associated Press.
WALKHRToN, Ont. July 10-Two daugh-
ters of Samuel Hoare, aged l3 and 10 were
drowned while bathing near hefe yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11

MIwAUKEs, July 10.--Judge Dyer Of the
United States Circuit Court to-day pre-
nounced sentence in the whisky cases, as
follows Samuel Elias and Jacob Rindskapf
rectiiers, each one days imprisonment IN
the county jail and fine of one thousand
dollars. Leopold Worth, distiller, six
months imprisonment and fine of one
thousand dollars. Aaron Schonfeld, dis
tiller, five months Imprisonment and one
thousand dollars fine. William Bergenthal
and Charles Grau, distillers, each four
months imprisonment and one thousand
dollars fine. Charles Hentze, distiller,
three months imprisonment and two hun
dred dollars.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
20 Appropriation Bill Passed.

BY Associated Press.
r,q WAsMleaTsN, July 10.-The bill extend
ing for ten days from to-day, the late pro-
visional act concerning appropriations, was
passed by both Houses, and signed by the
presiding officers, and taken to the Presi-
dent, who approved 1t this afternoon.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
lO2 in the Shade.

1O2 In the Shade.
BY Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, July 1O.-The tbermome-
ter stood at 1O2 degrees in the shade here,
to-day. Ten deaths from sunstroke.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-11
Crooked whisky and Straight Sen.
tences

New York, July 10.-Christian A. Stein
pleaded guilty to day to Illicit distilling,
nand WAS sentenced to sixteen months i'm
prisonment and to pay one thousand dollars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
A Bounty Bill.

The House of Representatives, on Tues
day of last week, passed by vote of yeas
14l, nay As, bill equalizing the bounties
of soldiers. 1t allows to all enlisted men.
soldiers, sailors and marines. including
slaves and Indians, ss.333 for their per
cent of service between the 18th of April.
1861, and the 9th of May. 1865, deducting
all bounties already paid under United
States or State laws. The bill is not TO ap
ply to substitutes, men who were prisoners of
we- at the time of enlistment, or men who
were discharged on their own application for
other cause than disability incurred in SER
vice prior to the 10th of April, 1866 I'm less
such discharge was obtained with a view TO
re-enlistment, or to accept promotion, or to
persons discharged on the ground of minor
it5. All applications for bounties under
the bill are to be filed within Ave years.
1t is estimated that it will require about
S1O.oo0,ooo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
George Smith

The following particulars in regard to
the life and burial OF Mr.. George Smith.
we take from the Beaver Dam Citizen
Mr.. Smith was we'll known in this vicinity
and the short extract below will no doubt
be read with interest by his many friends
hereabouts:
dispatch was received Monday morn
ing from Chicago by Mayor Lander stat
ing that George Smith was d. ad, ana that
his body would be here on the evening
train We learn that it was his request
that his body might be sent here in care of
Mr. Lander. The funeral was held ia the
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, and his
remains deposited in the old cemetery
where his FIRST wife was buried.
Mr.. Smith was born in Weston, Oneida
county, New York, June 22d, 1872, max
ing him, at his death, few days less than
ga years OF age. He came to Wisconsin
S43, and settled at Lake Mills, but soon
after moved to WATERFOWL, where he en-
ga-ed in building and running mills. In
lS47 he came to Rolling Prairie, this coun-
~, and engaged in farming until 1851
when he came TO Beaver Dam, purchased
the rcill properly now owned b DR.. Hoyt,
which he run until 1866 He then SOLO out
and moved to Watertown and purchased a
large mill which soon burned down, as did
also his residence, by which he lost heavily
He soon sold his property there, moved to
Dakota and bought large grain farm, but
the i'll luck commenced at WATERFOWL, fol-
lowed him to his new home For two
years the grass-hoppers took all he raised
and last year the foods destroyed his en-
tire crop and last iall he left his farm to
his creditors and came back to Chicago
with mparatively nothing, where he lived
up to the time of his death, engaged, we
believe, in the commission business. His
sick ness was of short duration, and the dis
ease was jaundce. He leaves a wife, and
daughter fifteen years of age, in Chicago.
His son is still resident OF Oak ota.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
Tho Rising Star.

1t is gratifying to witness the success of
any wide-awake, enterprising firm, an IL
lustration which may be seen in the Great
Star clothing house of Graham, Burr T.
Mcmahon at $40 East Water Stree. Mil
waukee. This house, while really in it's
infancy, has taken lead over all competi.
tors, both in displaying large and varied
stocks of goods and selling at low prices.
1t is unquestionably the mos. prosperous
clothing establishment in Wisconsin, and
its growth during the past dull times,
while the trade of many houses has de-
creased, proves that the Great Star may be
patented with profit and pleasure by the
public. Its clothing is sold on the one
price system and great pains are taken
with all goods ordered by express, when
parties wish to buy without taking time to
visit the city. Good business suits are sold
At $40 and Upwards, and fine dress suits at
SIS and upwards. Children's clothing
is made specially. An important induce
ment to patrons is the offer of warranted
lever clock as q present with $50 pur-
chase; sold ST 81 .aG with 4 $50 purchase.
and for $500 with $40 purchase:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
Shooting Affair.

The saloon just west of the Wateitown
Junction House, was the scene of genuine
shooting affair last Saturday about noon.
William Cummings, proprietor of board
ing house opposite, got into dispute over
a wstch with the saloon keeper named Lee
Whalen, and from hot words blows came
between the parties, ending in Whalen,
who was under in the melee, drawing a re-
volver on his opponent and firing, the ball
going into Cummings mouth, knocking
out four teeth ana taking off small por-
ton of his tongue. Fortunately Cum.
naings' wounds are rot serious, but he
will probably be dis6glred by the ball.
Wnalen, We understand, gave himself up
and was taken before Justice Krebs setting
up the plea of self. defsnss. he S0,bssnd
ever for trisI Kext s. tn6ny, II ~ sssa .,
-. eeii, Mr.. 4, DssNt ~ - i. y.
Pierce going security for his appearance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
Board of Trade.

The first meeting of the Watertown
Dairy Board of Trade for the season of
1876, was held at the rooms of the Associ-
alton last Wednesday June 2lst. The an
nual election for officers was held resulting
in the selection of the following named
gentlemen:
Pesident-.J. D. Waterbury, Aztalan.
Secretary-W. D. Hoard, Fort Atk inson.
Treasurer-H. G. Drake, Lake Mills.
committee of arbitration was chose n
consisting of A. Chapman, S. Bliss, F.
Jacobs.
About 900 cheese were offered from half
dozen factories, held at 9 cents. ia
vorable season for dairying was reported
The board adjourned for two weeks. Next
meeting July 9TH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
iris ks1 and Dillon.

The Walack Theatrical Troupe, with
Mr.. John Dillon as the principal attraction,
performed the play Of "Risks" and the
farce of "To Oblige Benson at Turner
Hail. last Saturday evening, to a good
house. Risks isa tame affair even in the
hands of Dillon, and we must say disap
pointed nearly every body. Dillon seemed to
have lost all his former vim, and it was on
~ by the greatest exertion he was able to
create laugh among his auditors. Dillon,
to our mind, is no longer lion in his pro-
fession, and the sceptre, it was quite evil
dent last Saturday night has departed from
him We think it would be quite risky"
for the Wallack Combina ton to come hers
again. offering the same inducements.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
A NOn-BOarder Under.

The Globe Fire Insurance Company, of
Chicago. one OF the Lending non-boerd
companies of the West, recently collapsed,
leaving large number of policy holders out
in the wet and making bad failure for the
stockholders and all others concerned in
tie now defunct institution. Taking risks
at profitless rates and doing business in
hap-hazard manner, were too much for the
Globe concern, and the result is it has gone
under leaving lots Of mourners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
The American People.

No people in the world suffers as much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in Medicine has failed
to accomplish certain and sure remedy
for this disease and its effects, such as Sour
Stomach, Heart burn, Water brash, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, palptation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the
food, low spirits, general debility, ETC., yet
since the introduction of Green's August
Flower we believe there is 70 case of Dys-
pepsia that cannot be immed lately relieved
1000 dozen sold last year without Que
case of failure reported. Go to your drug
gist, G. & H. T. Eberle F. j. Schroeder or
K Schubert, and get Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try it. Two doses - ill relieve
you. Regular size Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
The Temple of Honor.

On the evening Of the Fourth the mem
bers of the Watertown Temple of Honor
hold festival in their lodge room, and an
ticipate for themselves and friends most
delightful season Of enjoyment, in the midst
of splendid refreshments, such as ice cream,
strawberries, lemonade. cake and the like.
Our Temple Of Honor has made 6ne be-
ginning and is prospecting, with good pro-
mise for abundant success. We hope to see
many friends of the institution meet with
the Temple for mutual enjoyment and
benefit on the evening of the Fourth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
MutiIattng Fruit Troes.

Of all the blunders that the comm on
farmer makes with trees, none is so COM
mon or so hurtful as the practice of cutting
off lower limbs. All over the country
nothing is more common than to see big
limbs cut off near the body Of the tree
This is sin against nature. The very
limbs necessary to protect the tree from
wind and sun are cut away. But the
greatest injury is the rotting-too big 10
heal over and keep moist by the growing
tree, tae limb must rot, and the rotting
goes to the heart and hurts the whole tree.
Gardeners Monthly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
Dodge County Items.
JUNEAU, June 9th, 1876.

JUNEAU, June 9th, 1876.
The GIFT CoNCERT.-The Gift Concert of
the Dodge County Agricultural and Mech
anical Association will take place next
Saturday evening, July Let, at the Court
House. A good share of the tickets have
been disposed of, and the distribution of
gifts will take place Immediately after the
concert.
The CoRNET BAND.--Sweet music fills the
air nearly every evening. The membe s
OF the Juneau Cornet Band are practisil e
with all their might in order TO show to good
advantage in your city on the 4th The
Band wagon is now finished, and is in every
way credit to the maker, Mr.. Downing,
OF this place. Every piece of the wagon
and all the work on it has been turned on,
at Mr.. Downings shop Its cost is in the
neighborhood of $500.
NARROW GAUGE Work on the Narr ow
Gauge railroad between Iron Ridge, May
vile and Fond du Lac, is being pushed
forward rapidly; the survey on the Ii e
from Iron Ridge to Hustisford has been
completed, and the work of grading COM
menced.
INAUGURATIoN BALL On the 4th of July
next, Mr. Thomas Smiths new hall will
be naugurated by a grand Centennial bail.
L,,.t
each 2OxsO, will be ready for occupa ncy
early in the fall. 1t will be an ornament
to juneau, and it is hoped that some enter
prising merchants will rent them and bring
to this place good stock of goods that has
long been needed There is but little doubt
that good dry goods and grocery store and
a good hardware store would in very
short space Of time build up herea flourish
ing trade that naturally belongs here, but
now is being diverted TO Horizon, Beaver
Dam and other laces.
THE GRAIN CRoP-So far no complaints
are being heard of damage to the growing
grain, although some rust appears in the
barley that has headed out If no unfore-
seen accidents occur, and the weather con.
tnnes favorable, large crops of all kinds of
grain may be looked for Corn that was
slow in coming on, is now growing finely
PERsoNAL.-The many friends of Mr.
Richard Mertz in Watertown, will regret to
learn that be is again suffering under a
severe attack of infammatory 1heumat ism,
AS severe as any be has hitherto had.
Judge E. G. Lewis is in attendance at the
National Democratic Convention in ST.
Louis.
Hon. S. W. Lamoreux, of Mayville, " a.
elected president of the County Board of
Supervisors at its late meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion,

There is no pathological fact more clear
y ascertaned than that the most formid-
able phases of nervous disease are directly
raceao'e to imperfect digestion. Insomnia,
with It's train OF dlreful consequences, pro-
ceeds more frequently from weak ness of the
stomach than from any other cause. Mere
SedatlVes are powerless to cure nervousness,
ana soon cease TO palliate its symptoms.
The true way TO strengthen the nervous
system g to invigorate the digestive and
ass'mllative organs, upon whose unobstruc-
ted action its equilibrium is absolutely de-.
pendent. Tic daily use of Hosletter's
Stomach Bitters will do more to brace and
soothe the weakened and irritated nerves.
and induce sound, refreshing sleep-nature's
grand catholicon than all the so called
nervine' to be found in the pharmacopeia
or out of it. A wineglassful of the Bitters
should be taken before each meal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
Pure Milk.

VlHE undersigned desires to inform the
citizens of Watertown that he has loca-
ted permanently and is now prepared to
furnish all who desire it Pure Undulterated
Milk all the year around at Cts per quart.
! will warrant my milk to be strictly pure
and clean. AS many may not know, |
would state that the quality OF milk much
depends on the quality of food fed the cows.
feed my cows with the best food, corn
meal, &C., tno swiftly and &Asaaasss Fss
will get no swill milk lrsa sseh 1fse -
trial. Orders BY pslsAa - MI Ass
prompt a''..ss'". tsf row
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
Try 1t Once.

The manufacturers of D. B. DeLand &
Co.'S best chemical saleratus, Messrs. H A.
DeDand Co.; show their readiness to have
the merits of the article tested, for they
authorize all who sell it at retail to refund
the money when by fair trial it does not
prove TO be as recommended. That is fair
and shows their confidence in, the article.
1t is better than Soda or Baking Powder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
A Jefferson Co., Naturalist.

Mrs. Marion V. Dudley in recent mum.
Der OF the Milwaukee Spectroscope, gives
the following account of a visit she made
to the distinguished Naturalist, Thure
Kumlein. who resides near Bus yvile, in
this county:
"But chiefly, we wish to tell our readers
of a wonderful reclue whose discovery this
trip has made to US. Not many in the wide
world knows of tbs Swedish Naturalist,
Kumlein, who years ago betook himself in
poverty and strangeness to the wild farm
a few miles from Albion Academy Agaz-
zs knew of him and comforted him with
words of sympathy in correspondence;
few others, of the leading scientists of
this land and Europe know of him. The
orld with its gayety, its fashion, its strife
of gold and creeds, knows as little of the
patient toiler a few miles distant, as be
cares foreit.
1t was rare half Sunday that we spent
Yesterday in visiting him, and the old
mans worsh;pful heart, bowling itself in
intensest enthusiasm before every tiny work
of nature was religious service such as no
cathedral can afford In his old log house
are gathered the treasures "of his patient,
!oilsome life. All the birds of our forests,
the rarest and the commonest, are enshrin-
ed about his walls, Botanic treasures, piled
half way to the ceiling occupy one side OF
the room, and no bug is too small or too
large to find space in its own department.
The old man finds heaven in curious bone
and grows animated and brokenly eloquent
over white feather on q birds wing,
where only gray one is to be expected.
Just now he is engaged in supplying cab
inets fer the four Normal schools of our
State; some little recompsnse and recogni-
ton after his long years of poverty and
solitude.
1t is pleasure to write of him; pleasure
to know that he is here;-and out in the
noise of life. 1t will be rest TO think of him
at his solitary, self.imposed. but never lone.
~ task.
! The true hermits are those who retire
from commerce. not to idle HASTINGS and
prayers of scords, but to silent works tina
call down plaudits from the masters Of th'
world. Some day, Kunlein will be nam'
that the school boys will pronounce as AZ
thority, in snatural history. In that day
| when his life begins, many of US whs have
| futtered gaily about in the rays Of pleas
! ures candle, will hare no names for hose
to crown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
A Testimonial to the Public.
An Ovarian TumOr Cured by the
interchangeable Practice.

HydrO-Magnetfc Practice.
1t is we'll Known to many of my friends
that have for several years been suffering
from an ovarian tumor I wasted in flesh
and strength, and finally became so bad
could neither lie nor sit 10 any position
with comfort. Although | he We tried va
rious remedies and had the counsel of good
physicians, l got no relief until placed
myself under tie care Of Hydropathic h
Magnetic healer. | remained under this
treatment one year aud to-day | call my
self we'll woman. Induced by sense of
justice toward suffering humanity l trans
nit to the public the above statement. Mrs.
l.. D. Cunningham of this city is the one to
whom owe my present condition Of health
and to those suffering from Tumors, Cam
GERS or female diseases OF any kind would
say she would relieve and cure (if curable)
If you will place yourselves under her care.
MRS. M. T. MINOR.
WatertOWr Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
The Closing DAVIS.

The public schools of this city close this
week. Thursday will be devoted to exam
nations of classes; Friday the last day, tt
teachers and scholars will enjoy pc.nc-ing
in Richards Grove, and on Tivoli Island
near the Rough and Ready Mills
Commencement exercises at the North
western University, take place Thursday of
this week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
The Fourth.

We publish this week the full program
me for the Fourth of July Centennial cele-
bration in this city. Extensive prepare
tons are under way for one of the finest
and most successful celebrations ever seen
in the state. We expect large share OF
creation here next Tuesday, and all who
come viii enjoy q splendid time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-06-28
----~O -
Obituary

Mr.. Philander Baldwin, died May 2lst,
1876, AZ Rose Creek, Kansas, Of Typhoid
Pneumoni q, in the 9th year of his age.
Mr.. Balwin came to Watertoxn at an early
day, and married Charlotte, eldest daughter
OF Timothy johnson, the first white settler
here. In 1854 he removed to Iowa aud
nine years later went to Kansas where he
rem aimed up 10 the time of his death.