davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

California papers report migra-
ton from Southern California into Ore
gon. the emigrants wishing to find a
land whore more than an inch of rain
falls in wear. 'it l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16
OccIDEN TAILS.

The great Of this Remedy In the euro Of al
forms Of Chronic functional In Nan
o. WOMAN Fever and Ague Headache. Dyspeptc. NeTv
GUS Bilious, Blood and Kidney UseAsea has induced the
IroptesoD g make Il more generally known through
the edfum Of the pres and In PLACING Occldentalio
before an intelligent ard discriminating Public do
% with entire confdsne and with full guarantee that
u Contains injurious substance. Aoea, GAmbOge
any Cathartic named IN Materia MedicA Oecadent-
Ais agreeable to the TASTE pleasant and efhcent In
It's action and can be freely used under al
and conditions Of life with absolute comfort and safety
And when the directions which accompany each bottle
AGae. Mlers' Occtdentalls Is sold Wholesale By
R II. MCDONALD & CO., New York.
VAN SHACK, STEVENSON CO, Chicago.
RICHARI SON & CO.. ST. Louis.
/. ZIMMERMAN HAAS. Dubuque. Iowa
A. q v. 6. MILLER, Proprietors,
594 WaahinEtOn Av.. 81. louis. No.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

BLACK eyes and honey are each the
result of bee-laborings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

THE BUFFALO STARCH Factory, established
In 1854 by C. Gilbert, has proven such sue.
cessful enterprise and their starches have
earned such . reputation that they sre in
great demand both In this country and foreign
lands.
CURED bywearing Barney's Liver Pad (cost $1).
Cnw Jaekson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

bsen furnished by 80 physicians; they
reported j, 3l3 habitual users of opium,
or an average of Is cases within the
observation Of each of these physicians.
Every evil is traced to the hard times,
and SO is the increase in the use OF
, opium, which is q drug that makes peo-
pie temporarily negligent of the hard
ness of the times. $50 efr
The lager-beer drinkers of New Or.
leans do not ask for lower prices, but
they want more beer for their money.
They lately held public meeting, and
the demand for enlarged beer glasses
was made by many speakers. MIR.
Einbercher said that the cost of all the
components of lsger beer had been
brought down to such q low figure that
drinkers, as American freemen, were
determined to have the size of the glass.
IS increased proportionately. Mr..
Rosenberg argued that, at time when
rich and poor felt the business depres-
sion, 100 per cent. profit on beer was
too much. Mr.. Bach said: "Shentle-
msns-I don't shpeak If you don't call
uoon me, but dere ought to be as
much bulge in de beer glass ash deer ish
j l de barrel" Mr.. Schonberg advo-.
cated q size of glass that would bring
the profit down to one cent on each fill-
ing. The following resolution was
passed unanimously BY the 800 voters:
"That those present at this meeting Or
ganize themselves into q society to ad-
vocate an increase in the size # beer
glasses in New Orleans. That we make
this our earnest appeal to the saloon
keepers to increase the size of glasses
to such an extent As to make it obtaina-
be BY all 1t . fair price for fair meas
ure." A pledge to drink no more beer
out of small glasses was signed BY 2461
men.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

uSueu up III CIIuIupu.
"a new and novel way of fishing"
said he, with smile, as he deposited it
at her feet. "Perhaps you will thank
me, though you did look digniied when
you discovered me on the opposite rock.
Really, to be candid, thought serious
ly of asking You if could come over
and read to you; should you have been
shocked if hadP"
"Of course" said Edith, with q
roguish look; it would have been very
improper"
Since the all-important ceremony of
Introduction can not be dispensed with,
then allow me" said he, q: the same
time taking card-case from his pocket
and handing her card.
As Edith took it some one shouted
Edith" and, looking down, they dis
covered Fred limping along with dole
full look. The interesting youth had
sprained his ankle,
How did you manage to do it?''
asked Edith, as she and her new friend
assisted him home. .ti.otdp,ilf
"Iwas playing Robinson Crusoe on
ed desert island" growled Fred, '.snd
They finally reached home, where
it was found that the ankle had received
. pretty severe wrench, which would
confine Fred to the house for q few
days. Mrs. Raymond thanked the
young stranger for SO kindly assisting
Ter niece. He proved to be q doctor
and, after attending to Fred he went
away, promising to call in the morning
and see his patient. g z4e5f3 h.
elbow very fortunate he should have !
been near" said Mrs. Raymond. SCI
wonder who he is?" 80 re -as'I1
Edith said nothing to correct the i'm
preston that her aunt has received, but |
after gaining her own room, drew the |
card from her pocket and read it.
"John SMITH" exclaimed Edith with |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

Principal once. $40 Main ST.. LOUISVILLE. HI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

QUITE an accident occurred near Glasco,
on recent Monday evening. 1t seems that
man who had been wintering in Meredith
Township, by the name Of Manleig, started
for Graham County, and when Just above
Glasco, at Lost Greek, got stuck at the cross
ing. Mr.. NJ went to the hind wheel to as.
sist the team, and young man at the front
wheel, and boy drove, when the horses
suddenly turned and cramped the wagon,
overturning It on Mr.. NJ. and killing him
almost instantly. .r i-r fat=.. b.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

whipped into line, besides a large
correspondence to attend to with
party managers elsewhere, who
will be inquiring into the condition
of the Waite. town democracy, that
they may know what to depend on
election days. And in case the
democrats are successful in the
National election, Mr.. Brook ought
to have anything he wants in shape
of patronage, and he will be quite
sure to get it, even if it be the
Watertown postoffice, for his ac-
quaintance with influential demo-
Gratis in the state will much larger
than any other democrat, for
the simple reason that he has come
IN contact with them inthe discharge
of his duties as Boss Of the Water
town democracy
We acknowledge that Mr.. Brook
has ability as an organizer, but
there is one instance that comes to
our mind where he ought O have
shown a little more mercy and been
a little more just. We alude to the
case of constable in the first ward
IN our last charter election. Mr..
os. Giles was prevailed upon to
be a candidate for that office and
received the regular nomination.
He had every reason to believe
that Mr.. Brook would allow him to
be elected, but such was not the
case. Contrary to his teachings
Mr.. Brook sent men into the first
ward to beat Mr.. Giles, the regular
nominee,and succeeded in doing it.
This is none of our funeral but we
would suggest to Mr.. Brook that a
continuance Of such practices will
have tendency to deprive him of
his dictatorship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
A Democratic Admission of Fraud.

The Wallace congressional com.
n1ittee, which has been smelling
around to ascertain how much the
republican campaign cost in 1870,
and by whom the money was con-
tributed, had before it the othe I
day Duncan S. Walker, the secretary
of the democratic national CON-
nlittee. Some of his revelations were
not calculated to make tn demo
Gratis happy He was forced to
admit, in reply to questions put by
e1e Republican members of the
committee. that during the last cam
paign the Democratic committee
had used Government envelopes to
send out a million of printed cam
paign documents, and that the work
necessary to be done to fold these
documents and address them had
been performed by the employees of
tfl- House, who are paid by the
Government. To save postage, the
Democratic members franked a
large number of these documents.
Fin view of the horror with which
the democrats have protested to re-
gard the action of the Republicans
IN asking persons in office to con-
tribute money to aid the party, the
testimony was regarded as very
refreshing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
Serious Fire at OcOnOmOWOc.

A dispatch to the Sentinel dated
April 18th, gives the following account
OF the serious fire there:
One of the most destructive fires
that ever occurred in Oconomowoc
broke out at $3.50 this evening in II.
b. Anderson 4 Co.'S dry goods store,
said to be caused by the bursting of a
kerosene lamp over the oil tanks and
other inAammables The flames spread
rapidly and smoke was so close that no
one could enter the building to extin-
guish them, Effort was then turned
to save the contents of surrounding
buildings. 1t soon became evident
that number of buildings were doom
ed, and dispatch sent to Watertown
for steamer. The fire extended on
the south to Paine's shop, and Olson &
Simons, Mrs. Wagper's saloon and
grocery and HI. Loreberg's hardware
store; on the south to McArthur's drug
store, also on the opposite side OF the
street to 9. B. Johnson 5 harness shop,
+. B!9delD's commission store, + Mil
Inns saloon and dwelling, Beberman s
shoe shop, and j NJ Levitt's grocery.
Luck and Hathaways large mill suffer-
ed largely from the fire, but was saved
with great exertlou At ll:25 the
engine arrived but the danger was over,
and its services We're only required 70
l. clip subdue the flames on the mill. A
great portion Of the contents were
saved from all except Anderson's store
in discrdered condition. The loss on
buildings will aggregate $50 600 All
are insured for small amounts except
Macarthur. On stock, low estimate
places the loss at $4,000, with small
amounts OF assurances scattered among
nearl y all the losers. All our citizens
are curslng the stupidity of our city for
not providing proper appliances for ex-
tlngulshlng the fire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

Inc stealing has already COM
menced. The city fathers at their
meeting Monday evening, disposed
of the city printing, as it has been
awarded many times before, in de-
tlance of law, and to the highest,
instead Of the lowest bidder. Our
readers are familiar with the provi-
sions of the charter upon this sub
lect They have been printed time
and again, and not to know them is
an evidence of inexcusable ignorance.
We assume that every member of
the common council knew his full
duty in the premises, and understood
that acting upon his oath of office,
he was bound to award the print
ing to the person who made the
lowest bid. We cannot be mistak-
en- when we say that Mayor Kusel,
by his arbitrary, senseless ruling in
holding that the REPUBLICAN had
no bid before the council, acted in
bad faith, and showed himself unfit
for the position he occupied. Our bid
was there, in the hands of the clerk,
and was plainly endorsed upon t he
envelope, ''sealed proposal for print
ting" 1t was an offer to ''publish
all the proceedings, all the ordinan-
ces, all the reports and all other
matter usually ordered printed in
the city paper by the council or
board of street commissioners, for
one year, for the sum of fifty dol
lars" That was our proposition.
But the mayor ruled it out, and
the contract was given to the Demo-
crat at a figure which will cost the
city five or six times the $50 for
which we offered to do the work.
This is all we have to say upon
the subject this week. We want to
see what the Democrat has to offer
in defense of this high handed out
rage upon the law, and of this fraud
upon the tax payers. Let it brin e
out its bucket of whitewash and an
ply it to Kusel, for no man ever
stood more in need of it than he.
unless perhaps it be those members
of the council who joined in the
shameless conspiracy with HIM to
again pension the Democrat upon
the city and let it feed, in defiance of
law, at the public treasury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
Southern Sentiment.

The Okolona { Miss } Southern States
Is jeff. Davis personal organ Its
pyrotechnlc paragraphs have become
quite famous, of late, as rehect,ng the
most extreme of Southern sentiments
The following is specimen EDITORIAL
Oh! how ft-how passing fit
was that the Radical party should
breathe final hiss at our Confederate
President as its dylug carcass was
borne from the Senate Chamber of the
States Union!
Hating all that is good and pure,
and grand and true, it was peculiarly
proper that it should hate JeFerson
Davis with deathless hate
Its history was one long lie and
crime.
1t flung our country into the War;
Ii murdered 800 900 gallant South
rons, like the common cut-throat that
it was.
1t gave our homes to the torch, like
the common incendiary that it was;
1t plundered our pockets and Golfers.
like the common thief that it was;
1t sent its jail-birds to lord it over
US, and imprisoned the purest patriots
OF the North, like the common tyrant
that it was.
1t corrupted whole generation, like
the common pimp that it was.
Finally, with bloody hands, and poe
kets bullying with stolen moneys, it
tell before the wrath of an indignant
and outraged peoplehood
But its malignant spirit was strong
IN death, and, while the rattle was
sounding in its Shiny throat, it manag-
cd to utter a farewell hiss at our illus.
trious chiettan,
Let this fact be forgetless.
1t contributes one more shining leaf
to the splendid laurel crown of glory
that circles the brow of our grand old
Confederate President. 1t intensifies
the immortal love aud honor for our
second Washington.
We have captured the Capitol. and
the name Of Jefferson Davis will here
after be spoken with reverence in its
historic halls, while his picture will yet
grace and his memory will yet glorify
the place forever.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
The Democratic Leader.

Mr.. F. P. Brook has been striving
for years for the leadership of the
democracy Of Watertown; but
while he has always had more or
less to do with the management of
that party here, it could never be
said that he was the absolute leader
until now. 1t may be that he is a
self-constituted leader, but that does
not alter the facts in the case. 1t
is he who advises good nominations
by the democrats; it is he who ur-
ges democrats to support the regu-
lar nominees. He it is who scolds
and swears when portions Of his
flock stray from the democratic
pastures, as they sometimes do.
Another indication that Mr.. Brook
has more to do with the manage
u1ent of his party here than any
one else.is the fact that he is always
consulted by prominent democrats
IN other parts Of the state when
they desire any information in re-
gard to the Watertown democracy
or want any help which that party
IS able to render. In fact he
IS sought after and courted the
same as any Individual is who
carries the party vote of his locality
IN his pocket. BY virtue of his
political influence here, Mr.. Brook
has before now made himself felt
III state and congressional conven-
tors, as any politician of local celeb
Ity always will. This was when
the honors of leadership were divid-
cd between him and Finn, but now
that Finn is foored, and Mr.. Brook
has absolute control, his influence
abroad will be still greater. From
this until after the Presidential
section Mr.. Brook will have work
enough to do. There will be meet
ings to arrange for, addresses to be
written, independent democrats to be
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
State News.

Green Bay drug clerks are about to
folm pharmaceutical society.
Wild ducks are numerous in the
Northwestern part of the State.
The Shawano Journal says that the
Indians on the Oconto river have got
in about 100000 of pine cleared of
from their lands.
The following is the amount of hard
wood that has been put into the
streams tributary to the Oshkosh mar
ket during the past winter: Embarrass.
100000 feet; Main Wolf, 100000
feet; Little Wolf, 100000 feet; oak
ties, $4,000; cedar. posts, 10000 hub
timber, 10000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
Order Of the DaY.

order Of the Day.
RECEPTION OF BROTHERS
S o'clock A. NJ. Train from south at G.. l.
N. ". R. R. Depot.
10 A. NJ. Train from West at CM l. ST.
P R. Depot.
IL A. N. Train from Nerth at G & N W
R r. Depot. ~
1885 P, M. Train from East at CM & st..
R. Depot.
All brothers from abroad will be receive
ed by our Lodge with Prof. Miller's Full
Bras Band at the several Depots and es-
cor ted to Turner Hall.
II
THE PROCESSION
will leave Turner Hall at 2 P. M. sbarp
and march east on Jefferson Street to
Sixth, thence north to Main, thence west
to Fourth, thence Forth to Cady, thence
west to Water Street, thence south to
Main Street, thence east to Fourth Street :,
thence south to Turner Hall.
Orators in
English and German,
By Prominent Speakers.
w.
Grand Ball in the Evening.
16 Members OF Arraneem snt and Re-
ception Committee, wear Viii Silk Badges
with Gold Tsssels.
Ball Ticket $3.50. Including Supper
Tickets. SO cents for every extra Supper
Ticket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
Good Thinqs for 1873!

lhe arrangements for literary ADD
contributions for the new volume
sixth-are complete, drawing from alre.
faVorlte sources, as well as from promi.
new ones. Mr.. Frank r. Stockton's ,.
serial..story for boys,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
Half a Dozen Hous'
keeDerS."

by Katharine D. smith, with illustrate
oy Frederick Dielman, begins in the s..
nulaber; and fresh serial by Susan c
'dge, entitled "EyebrIght," With plenl
pictures, will also be commenced earl,
the Volume. There will also be cont
pl f.alru 10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
Real Estate for Sale
BRICK HOTEL BUILDING 2 stori.

\ BRICK HOTEL BUILDING, 2 stories
"a high, with good Barn, Well and
o.her appurtenances, and two lots attached.
Situated in the Village of Rome, Jefferson
County, Wis Six acres of choice land in
the town of Pennington, Jefferson County,
near Waits Mills, on which is situated.one
large frame store building, in good condi-
ton, also one frame dwelling house Ii stor-
les, with ] story wing. There is a good
we'll of water and large cistern on the
premises. This property is we'll located for
business. Will be sold on liberal terms,
For particulars enquire at the REPUBLICAN,
Office
WATERFOWL, Dec, 10th, 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
Rumpty budgets D! Tov

Written by Julian Hawthorne, and il
'rated By Alfred Predricks. About
familiar features Of st Nicholas, the ed
pre- good humored silence. conf
perhaps, 10 let her FIVE volumes alread,
sued, prophesy concerning the sixth, in
pec' to short stories. pictures, poems, hu
instructive sketches, and the lure and
OF Jack iu-the-Pulpit," the every l.
Folks department, and the "Letter-h,
and "Riddle box"
Terms $500 year; Is cents a numt
subscriptions received by the publish
this Paper, and by all Booksellers and F
masters. Persons wishing to subscrib,
rect with the publishers should write NJ
Post-office, County, and State, in full;
send With remittance in check, P. 0. MI
order, or registered letter 10
SCRIBNER l. CO.,
743 Broadway, New
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

One Bourbon, BIac <burn, a rebel
officer, is in Congress from Kentucky
Another, Dr. Luke P. Blackburn
candidate for the Governorship Of
Kentucky. is the human hyena who
has never been able to shift from his
shoulders the responsibility of the
charge that he tried to scatter the
yellow fever throughout the North by
sending infected clothing into our
cities during the war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

Among the eolored emigrants from
the South who have recently arrived
in St. Louis, en- route for Kansas, was
former slave of JEFF. Davis. He says
that JEFF. wanted him another year,
but be knew better than to place any
confidence in his old masters prom .ses
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
A jolly Fellowship

VIII run through the tweve month";, pa
beginning with the number for Nov
Der, 1878, the first Of the volume
will he illustrated by James E. Kelly.
story is one of travel and adveD,ur,
Florida and the Bahamas. For the girl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09

CIRCUIT COURT, !
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Jane Marshall Plaintiff. }
aydinst
Alfred Marshall. Delft.
The State Of Wisconsin. To the said Defend
ant ond each of them:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear
l. within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid, and in case of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered gsinst
you according to the demand OF the CON-
plant; of which q copy is herewith served
upon you. FUTILE & STEINER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. 0. Address, WATERFOWL, Jefferson Co.,
Wis l9w6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-09
ZNte RepnbHrau+
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1879.

ONE of the first Exchanges
among the subordinate officers in
the u. S. Senate was the removal
of man who had fought in the
union army and was appointed to
messengership by the republi-
cans, and the appointment in his
place of one Dodge f ON Virginia.
who formerly held the position and
WIS discharged in 1861 for uttering
disloyal sentiments. There will be
much more of this sort of thing
done by the confederates in congress
now that they are in power again.
In the twenty-fourth Senatorial
district of the Sta of New Y orl>,
special election has recently been
held which resulted in splendid
Republican victory, the majorlties
being unexpectedly large. Full
returns show these results: Broome
county, 2,54S Republican majority;
Tioga county, So Republican ma
iority; Tompkins county, 3 Demo
cratic majority; net Republican
majority, 1927. The results at the
regular election in 1877 were
Broome county, 557 Republican
majority; Tioga county, $40 Repub-
Hcan majority; Tompkins county,
go Democratic majority; net Re
publican majority, $50; net Repub-
hcan gain this year, 2,274.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-07

How lev oI ~ ever trace tho history
III tho hat. The felt IIat II ~ oN ~
Homer. The tireeks made them ~
rknll caps, rentr,'l. trt,t,eAssd, narrow ~
l1paL. trimmed. The Pl,rygian l,s,DnFt
l,aa M elevated cap without = brim. tlss
a,us turned over in front II Il known
d. il,e cap of Liberty. An a,,9i1nt ilK.
,,rr ~ Iilerty in thu ttnes ~ A1thDn'
In Iiyy, a. u. ~, i,ol.l~tl,c emp III thu
right hand. The Ier#iaha wefe s0tt
hats; plnnped hats weYe iIc l'esd dfess
II the Hyran caps II Nrraes; tho
l,roa.l. l.lDyjiu was worn by the Mmssdunlsas
kings. Castor inrans \ beaver InS
Armenian captive wore pltiR liAt. The
merchants III fIir seventeenth cesltutt
wore FLANDERS beaver Charles VII /.
In Iti;n, wore ii frIt IlHt lined with n 4
and pInme.I. The EnelIsl, met, mud
women In talD wore elDsr wD0Nn ~
knitted caiM. two centuries aN0 l,sss
~srr worn in ti.c IDHse. petys, u, sI.
diary, hi ltttl wSutr, "brptrmt,ef. 1ne,lt
got 2cyere coid because hc tpok ~
lis iat " dinner aud asain, ~ Jsp's.
ary. iC.,j, l,s 4 Il snesl,ef cold ~ sitting
to, long with hia hare l,e,pl, ~ allow ~
villas ,IaiL IL cDtnb ltiH hair aud ~ANh
ijs ens. And Lord Clarendon, IN hIs
essay, nl,eakiug VI Tie decay u fesp*c6
dur tho agei, sayr, that II, iIis young.
er days Lr never kept his Int ~ l,tlOfs
lliosr older than himself excerpt III din.
mr. III fIs tListeuptt century POve
Innocent ~. aIiDwc. tin Cardinals flss
.,4e ~ sI,e s4a.rlat rivil, Ilal. 1'iIe llst1
tuw IL ,ise arr lIe eioii, hst. lsatlss1
i,at. silk I,as. otrra i,ni. spriDg-Lsi'a l'a(
anil Htraw Hat.