davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09
LA KE NJ ILLS.

About ten days ago couple drove up to
the Lakeside House with q stylish looking
rig, and registered as J. E. Carver and wife
Elgin, H. They said their business was
hair dressing, and should can ass the coun.
ty for ladies' hair to make up into all those
my serious shapes that 60 to adorn the
heads OF females In accordance with the
statement they drove around the neighbo
hood Tor six days, and on the seventh
drove out of the neighborhood, leaving
mine host Hitchcock minus his hotel bill
They lett behind them souvenir in the
shape of dollar satchel, containing hair
combings belonging to some of the ladies
on the town line,
On Sunday morning the remorseless an
gel of death took from our midst Dr.. D.
| Du Bois after eight weeks Ct most intense
| pain and suffering, which he bore with q
| most manly bearing and christian fortitude.
David Du Bots was born in Onondago
county, New York, on April 5th, 1921,
where he resided until lS49, when he re-
moved to Winnebago county, H., and IN
| 1855 came to Az,alan, and from where he
moved into Lake Mills, where be and his
family have since resided. He entered the
army at the call of his country and served
with honor and distinction as Surgeon for
three years. and then returned to his home
to reengage in the pratice of medicine, in
which he was eminently successful AS a
husband, as father, as citizen, as 9
chri stain and physician be attained the
| highest reputation. No man was ever more
beloved. more universally respected. or will
be more missed than Dr. Du Bots, who has
been taken away from loving family anl
an army of friends.
On Thursday afternoon the "Strikers,
Of Jefferson, admin isered severe defeat tt
our "Blue Stocking,' base ball club, by {
score of twenty to five.--Spike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09
Chicago and North

Chicago and Northwestern.
NORTH SOUTE
3.o5pulPass 1905 NJ
, l.25pM Pass......... $40 A NJ
n,;rht 5.A5 AN Freicht..... 1875 NJ
aght.... $3.50 AM Freight. lo:oo I'm
aRuns daily except Mondays-al others
lily except Sundays.
CHAs. H. WILRER, Agent,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09

IT'S leave for Madison a. m. and Z
ms arrive from Madison GAO a. M
and:30 p. M
ms Nos. and run daily between
Cho and Minneapolis.
ms Nos. 30 and 80 run Sundays only,
apetween milwaukee, and WatertoWn
Inns Nos. II and Is run daily, Sundays
afted. betw Milwaukee and Madison.
]. H. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09

1t is Simple, Durable, Efficient, Ligh
Running, Practical and Economical. Every
range of work is practically done without
basting. 1t is the best Shuttle Machine in
the world. and adapted to greater range of
wor than ally other Machine, always relia-
able, unequalled in Simplicity, Strength
and Durability. Approved by the greatest
living experts. Call and examine it before
purchasing any other, and remember that
seeing is believing. The most liberal terms
will be given to any one desiring to buy.
For sale by j. HABHEGGER & Co.
Watertown, Wis.
Watertown, June 9th, 1879.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09
WatcrtOWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WatertoWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09
THE NEW HOWE"

Dust QUIT and far outstripping some of
the older companies.
Imported Singers and SINGERS manu-
featured by The Singer Manufacturing Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09
BREVITIES.

The damage to the cranberry crop at
Berlin by the trosts is estimated at SO per
cent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09
The "NeW Home. ,:

Retaining all the Best Principles OF the
"Singer," much improved, combined with
other principles of leading Machines, max
ing a Machine capable of wider range of
work, made of better material, Superior in
Workmanship and heater in appearance
than any Machine in the Market -----
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-07-09
I'M IS = z oGEKs :!

For Tailors, Shoemakers, and general
manufacturing in Cloth and Leather, have
the best manufactured! Also some good
Second Hand Family Machines Quality,
Style and prices to suit every body on the
most reasonable terms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
CHEERING ADVICES.

Everything Portendin0 Democratic Sac
cess IN Ohio.
columbus Special, Oct 1911
Intelligence received at Democratic head
quarters from all parts of the State, TO-DAY
indicates the success of both tho State and
legislative tickets. 1t is claimed by repre-
sentative men who are in the city might
that Ewing will receive 10000 of the s8, 600
votes cast for the National ticket last wear.
and that he will lose but very few of tho
hard money Democrats. A number of poll
ticians from strong Democratic counties
have asserted positively that Ewing will run
ahead OF his ticket on account of the fusion
with the Sam Cary wing of the National
party. They admit, however, that Ewing
will lose some votes which would have been
cast in favor of the ticket, had hard money
man been placed at the head of the ticket.
The Legislative ticket is receiving more at
tention from the party than the State, as it
will choose United States Senator. The
Democrats in Franklin county will trade
Ewing for the legislative ticket, if necessary.
1t is claimed by Republicans that the rank
and file have received instructions from
Democratic headquarters to do this, but the
chairman denies that he has given such in
structions. John G. Thompson, who is vir-
tually chairman of the State executive COM
mittee, Notwithstanding Mckinney has this
Office, said in an interview tonight that the
Democracy were never more confident of
the success of their party than they are at
tt present time. He says they have moth
ing to fear, as the party is united, and will
vote together. He claims the legislature
with confidence, especially the Senate, as
nineteen of the thirty-five Senatorial dis
tricts had Democratic majorities last year,
when the Republicans carried the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
An Eagle attempts to Garry Off Child.
IIlulufh Tribune

An Eagle attempts to Garry Off Child.
Duluth Tribune.I
We are in receipt of letter from G. Wei
land, Esq, auditor of Lake county, dated the
Sd inst, of which the following is the sub
stance:
Yesterday afternoon, while little August
Burr, aged seven years, was playing with his
sisters-one five years old, and the other,
three and half by his fathers house,
an enormous eagle pounced down upon
them, throwing the two girls to the ground.
1t Immediately attacked the younger one,
grasping one of the child's arms with the
claws of one foot, while the claws of the 9TH
or foot were deeply buried in the child's
face; and it attempted to carry the child of,
but was prevented by its struggles. Little
August, seeing that he could do nothing
with his own hands to help his sister, ran
quickly into the house, gotta butcher knife
and came out and whacked away at the
eagles legs, cutting one of them severely
near the foot, whereupon the savage bird
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
MOBILES COUNTY FAIR.
Success of the First Annual Exhibition-A
Splendid Display of Cereals, Vegetables
and Stock.

Success of the First Annual Exhibition-A
Splendid Display of Cereals, Vegetables
and Stock.
Correspondence of the Globe.
WoRTH1NaToN, Mobiles Co., Oct. 1.-THE
first annual fair of the Mobiles County Agri-
cultural Association, which was to have
opened on yesterday, was postponed until
to-day on account of the weather. To-day
the weather has been fine, and the fair q
great success. The fine display of stock,
both horses and cattle, would do credit to
many OF the older counties, while the exhibit
of hogs and sheep was most excellent. In
grain there was fine showing of all the
cereals except wheat, which was not above
the average.
Coming down to vegetables, it is only ne
cessary to say that the display was simply
astonishing. All varieties were represented,
and among them sweet potatoes which would
be credit to any Southern State, and toma-
toes of several varieties, and all very fine.
In the floral department. were many fine
tributes to the soil of southern Minnesota.
A tine display of all kinds Of farm machinery
was made by our dealers.
The crowd was quito large, and the receipts
largely in excess Of the highest expectations.
1t will continue over Saturday, with many
new attractions, among which will be racing
and glass ball shooting. The officers of the
association are we'll pleased With the result of
the first day of our first annual fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
9athsre6 b. tho Special Repsrtsrs Of The
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

Subscriptions to the DAILY GLOBE are
pouring in rapidly.
The mission held during the past week at
the German Catholic churh closed last night.
The services at all times were largely attend
ed.
The funeral of Miss Maggie Slattery, aged
eighteen years, took place yesterday. Miss
Slattery died Saturday from diphtheria and
paralysis of the heart having been sick only
few days.
A Norwegian woman in this city gave
birth to girl baby which weighs less than
pound. The child is now over week old.
One arm of the child is slightly deformed.
The name of the family is withheld from
publication for obvious reasons. i
A buggy containing Mrs. James Pioha
and Miss Nellie Reilly oollided with light
wagon driven by Michael Sinnott in front
of Thomas Francis on Main street Saturday
night. Such was the force of the collision
that the occupants of the buggy were thrown
out and two wheels in the buggy considera-
bly, damaged. The ladies INTERNATIONALLY es-
capped without serious injury, Mrs. Picha
slightly spraining her ANGLE. The cause of
the accident was careless driving on the part
of Mr.. Sinnott. IT,. - -. -. .
A fellow who gave the name of David
Mead, procured license the first of last
week to sell a patent medicine. Saturday
he received lot of snide jewely which he
intended to dispose of, but in the meantime
the chief of police received information
that he wss thief, from parties who knew
him. When he found out that his true vo-
cation was known he owned up, but said
that he had reformed. His license was re-
voked and he was sent out of town. The
parties who gave the information respecting
him stated that his true name was Cooley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
THE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.

A"o Progress Made By this Road II. the
Past Year.
lChicago Tribune,l
Since May last the Southern Minnesota
railroad has graded ready for the iron-1oo
miles of track. 10 do this it has emnloved
the large force of 1900 men. It has Dur
chased 1900 tons of iron, of which 600 tons
were bought in England. It has laid fiftv
miles OF track this season, and by the close
of fall will have increased it to ninetv-ive
miles, and, could the iron have been secured
would have graded and laid forty miles more
or l35 miles altogether during the yerr. Il
has also during the year constructed the
longest and highest railroad trestle bridge in
the State bridging the Des Moines river,
the same being 1,42O feet in length and hav-
ing an average hight of sixty-fve feet, witbla
combination span of 100 feet in the middle.
Ihere has been an impression that the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q St. Paul railroad company
would soon take charge of this property.
But this is an error. A majority of the stock
OF this road has been purchased by the Mil
waukee d st. Paul company, but it has been
discovered that when the second mortgage
bondholders took it, by decree of the court
they were given the absolute control until
1883. This settles the MANAGEMENT of the
road for tho present.
The destination of the Southern Mime
sofa will undoubtedly be the Black Hills.
From Flandreau they are grading branch
road to Sioux Falls, forty miles to the south,
which will be finished early in the spring,
but the main line will go west and if the
st. Paul & Sioux City wants to 60 along be-
side them, as they are endeavoring to do, as
far as Flandreau, seventy-two miles, at
distance of from 100 feet to three miles, no
objection will be interposed.
The president of the Southern Minnesota,
Mr.. W. G. Van Horne, is one of the ables.
and most energetic railroad managers in the
cOuntrV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
THE IOWA ELECTION.

The Iowa election will take place to-mor-
row. The overpowering importance of the
campaign in Ohio has dwarfed this election
into comparative insignifcance. The State
has been the admitted property of the Re-
publican party for many years past. The
Democrats have simply nominated tickets
for the purpose of maintaining the organiza-
ton, without any hope of success. During
the present year, however, they have waged
warfare that deserves better fate than
that which is impending. We do not think,
nor do any persons informed of the politi-
cal complexion of the State expect, that the
Democrats will score victory. The best
they can hope for is to reduce the majority
of the Republicans, so that the State can be
"wlthin reaching distance" when the politi
cal status of the entire nation will change
year hence. In addition to the State elec-
ton, there will be contest in the Fifth
Congressional district for Republican In
place of Hon. Rush Clark, deceased. The
several tickets in the field are as follows:
Republican. Democratic. Greenback.
John II. Gear. H. 81. Trimble. Daniel Campbell.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
r. L. Campbell. j. o. Yeoman. M. 81. Moore.
JUDGE SUPREME COURT.
Jaseph NJ. Beck. .. M. II. Jones.
, sUPER1NTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
C.W.Van Coelin. Erwin Baker ia. Nash.
ooNGREss-FIFTH DISTRICT.
w q. Thompson. ........ VIM q. Calhoun.
The Republican majority in the State has
varied from seventy thousand to eleven
thousand. In the Fifth district the Repub-
lican majority last year was little over two
thousand. The election tomorrow will
show whether or not the Democratic cause
is advancing in State almost entirely
abandoned to the adversary. We expect
but little from it, and if the result shall
show any considerable diminution of the
Republican strength we will be agreeably
disappointed. A Republican victory in the
Hawkeye State would simply be equivalent
to the capture of Holland by the Dutch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
The End of the CINCINNATI Exnositian,

The End of the Cincinnati Exposition.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-At 10 o'clock to-
night the Industrial exposition of 1879
closed. There were no formal exercises. but
as the clock in the south wing of the build
ing struck 10, merry chime from all the
bells in that department. was sounded, while
the whistles which had been attached to the
steam pipes in power hall joined in deaf
enlng chorus, which was signal to the Wis
itors that the closing hour had arrived. The
commissioners, who had gathered informally
at their Headquarters, received the congratu-
latlons of their friends, and thus, without
formal action, the exposition of 1879 closed.
The total attendance as recorded by the
turnstiles was 422,622. The cash receipts
will meet all expenses without call upon
the guarantee fund, and leave surplus for
the exposition of 1880 of about $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
MONTREAL AND ST. PAUL.

The Project for an Air Line Railroad Be-
tween the Two Points-The Montreal
Press and Board of Trade Strong In Its
acknowledgements Aid Assured.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MONTREAL, Dot. 12.-Great interest is
taken here in the new project of an air line
railroad between this city and st. Paul, MINI.
The board of trade has issued supplement
tary report based on official data, showing
that the actual saving of distance by the
new route over that via Chicago, is two
hundred and sixty two miles, with the further
shortening of twenty miles by link to con-
nect Aylmer with Portage Du Fort. The
newspapers are strongly urging the project,
and government support is said to be pledg
ed already. The board of trade has been
working sub rosa on the matter for some
time before making any declaration of it to
the public. In fact the matter was first
brought out by the press against the will of
the board.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
Ought to be KScked Out,

We have received copy of the brief of
law and facts in the contested election case
of Hon. I. Donnelly against VIM. D. Wash
burn, and if the facts are as stated in this
document Gen. Washburn ought to be in
continently kicked out of Congress. Bribery,
intimidation, voting in unorganized counties
and Justification of the returns are among
the offenses charged, which We understand
stands uncontradicted as far as testimony
was taken. OF course this is but one side
of the story, but enough is shown to con-
vince the most incredulous that immense
sums of money were spent to secure Gen.
Washburn's election, much more money
than he could legitimately realize from his
salary, and more than would naturally be
spent for the honors of the position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
THE "GLOBE" FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

THE "GLOBE" FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The GLOBE proposes to do its share to re-
deem Minnesota from ring rule, and to that
end we propose to send the DAILY GLOBE
from now until election, postage paid, for
Twenty-Five cents.
Now let friends of the good cause devote
few hours to canvass of their respective
localities for campaign subscribers. What
ever is done in this direction must be done
in few days and there should be a generous
response. Two hours work of an active
Democrat in every prominent town in the
State would add ten Thousand names to
cur list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
THE PAUL DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. OUT la 1879

let go OF the little girl and attacked the
boy, knocking him over, tearing his pants
and giving him some severe scratches. IN
the meantime the screams Of the children
brought out their mother, whereupon the
eagle flew off to the barn, on which
he sat and looked as though he would ike
to renew the contest should favorable on
portunity offer itself but he stayed there q
little too long for his own good, as Joe Betz-
Ter, neighbor, was called, who took down
his gun and shot this great "emblem of
American freedom" and his eagleship. when
killed, was found to measure seven feet from
wing-tip to wingtip!
The little girl who had this remarkable
encounter is very badly scratched, but not
seriously hurt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

HE Saltwater Messenger, the leading Re-
publican paper of the St. Croix valley, is dis
playing a manly Independence which is
very refreshing, especially in a Republican
sheet. Here is one of it's pungent utter
ances:
Thousands of Republicans in Minnesota will
stay away from the polls on the 4th of Novem-
Der because they cannot conscientiously up.
prove the action of the State convention by
voting the ticket, and party fealty forbids their
supporting the Democratic ticket Other thou
sands will 60 to the polls and vote the Demo-
cratic ticket for the purpose of rebuking the
ring politicians who have so long controlled
their party: And the best Republicans will be
those who boldly administer this rebuke. And
the next best Republicans will be those who
stay away from the polls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
FAkIBAULT.

The posts for the street lamps arrived
Saturday. Vs..
B. Simply keeps without doubt the finest
brand of cigars in the city of Faribault.
Call in and see him.
A delegate from Morristown said the
GLOBE is the only daily taken there, and he
believes Pillsbury will be scratched fearfulIy.
A German delegate informed US that the
Germans we're down on Pillsbury and the
Pioneer Press. Neither can expect anything
FROM them.
A red hot Republican from Dundas says
Pillsbu1y's show, he thinks, in his town is
slim, and the Republicans must make q hard
fight. Every vote is needed.
The next man met was resident of Wheel.
ing, who told the writer he thinks that Pills
burys chances are anything but favorable
throughout his section, and he has dropped
Wheelook's sheet.
Democratic ward caucuses tonight. The
voting places are: First ward, engine house
second ward, LIE Sueur House; third ward
European House; fourth ward, Mort enson
q Wachlin's harness shop.
Two delegates from Mortified say that
Pillsbury will be scratched by his own party
in their town. After hearing the above the
reporter wended his way to the convention
AS we said before we will publish the names
of all the above at the proper time.
Just before the Republican convention as.
sembled in the court house, Saturday, g
GLOBE interviewed number of Republicans
from the different towns in regard to the
feeling for Pillsbury. We withhold the names
at present but assure our readers they will
all appear in print at the proper time. The
first man met by the GLOBE was DR., who
said he did not like the nomination at all,
and was sure Pillsbury will hurt the ticket
and (said the doctor)I think Wheelock is
the last man to say anything about Gill
mans past record.
The Republicans of Rice county met in
convention in the court house in this city
Saturday and nominated the following
ticket:
Register of Deeds. N. Donaldson.
County Treasurer-D. P. Smith.
Judge of Probate-H. A. Scrandrett.
County Attorney-O. F. Perkins.
Sherif-James Hunter.
County Surveyor-R. II. L. levitt.
Coroner--Dr. Geo. w. Wood.
County Commissioner, Second District
Jno. S. Way.
County Commissioner, Fourth District
Chas. Sweetzer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13
TIE CORRUPT TRADES.
By Which the U7afrOcked Honest John use
cured the Third Term Nominations"

|
By Which the UssfaOched Honest John Csc
cured the Third Term Nominations"
lGlenooe Register.
The question of whether Gen. Baker and
Gen. Edgerton traded their chances for the
governorship with Pillsbury for the lieute-
nant-governorship in the recent republican
convention, continues to be discussed with q
good deal of spirit, the chief disputants be-
ing at this time Gen. Jennison, of the Good
hue County Republican, and MIR. Joseph
Wheelook, of the Pioneer Press. Jennison
takes the affirmative of the question, and
Wheelock the negative. In his last issue
Jennison offered on array of direct personal
testimony and circumstantial evidence in
support of his assertion that there was such
trade, as must be accepted as conclusive,
unless the complaining witness can be i'm
peached, and we think the defence will hard
~ attempt this In view of the fact that there
are 80 many who were members of the con-
Ventlon who will support Jennison in his
position. There is not shadow Of doubt
that the trades were made substantially as
Jennlson alleges. Perhaps the dickering
with Edgerton was contaminated previous
to the meeting of the convention, but the
Baker sale was not made until after the as
semb]ing of the delegates in st. Paul, and it
became apparent that the five Blue Earth
county votes must be had to make Pills.
bury's nomination sure. By the way, why
not call General Baker himself as q witness
in the case? He will not deny the trade,
and will say that he delivered all he agreed
to, while the other parties utterly failed to
fulfill their part of the contract.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-13

to determine whether he was "dishonest' or
not. Gov. Pillsbury is neither q 'thief" or
"dishonest thief and his disreputable Min
neapolis newspaper is the only journal in the
State indecent enough to couple his name
with such blaokguardism. The GLOBE OPP
poses Gov. Pillsbury's election for the third
term, but it does so in an honorable and
manly way, and if his Minneapolis newspa-
pers resort to blaokguardism we shall not
hesitate to vindicate him from their vituper-
ofion