davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12


Edmunds .3
The convention then proceeded to elect
four delegates at large, and here arose the
only bone of contention during the en-
tire session. No candidate having ma
iority over all, the choice of delegates at
large could only be effected by compro-
mise or fusion of interests. Whether it
is true or false we do not know, but it is
stated that the Sherman men first made
oyertures to the friends of Blaine, offering
the latter two delegates, which offer was
declined, they foolishly insisting upon
three out of the four. The Sherman men,
not willing to make this concession, then
pooled their issues with the Washburn
interest, and an agreement was entered
into and successfully carried out, by
! which the Blaine men were left without
a single one of the delegates at large. 1t
was certainly bad management on their
part that having one-third Of the conven-
ton they failed to carry off their share of
the game. Following are the names of
the delegates chosen by the convention at
large, and the different district delega-
tons
At LARGE. B. Cassodsy, of Rock wash
burne); Edward Sanderson. of Milwaukee (Sher-
NAM Thomas b. Scott, of Wood CNashburne) :;
G. Van SteenwyCk, of La Crosse (Washburne)
Alternates-Geo. Il. Pratt, for T. Z. Scott De
Witt c. Davis, for Edward Sa1derson: Paul
Lackmund for Edward Van Steenwyck r H.
Baker, for J. B. Cassoday,
First District. V. Quarles (A ashburne), and
Charles Palmerter (Blaine) Alternates-E s.
Stone and 7. NJ. Nichol,
Second Dstrict-A. J. Turner (Washburne),
George E. Bryant (GranD) Alternates-D. E.
WEIGH and w. d. Hoard.
Third Dstrict-W. Z. Carter and n. l.. James
(both Blane) Alternates-A. C. Dodge and J.
n. Rewey,
Fourth District-E. NJ. Rogers and F. C. Wink
Ter (both Sherman) Aternates-S. S. Barney
and John Roger.
Fifth nistrict--W. II. Hemschemeyer and J. c.
Wedge (both Washburne) Alternates-W. T.
Rambusch and D. D. Trelcvan
Sixth District-Philetus Sawyer (Blaine) and
Maj. Levi Rowland (Washburne). Alternates-
H. S. Sackett and B. T. Rogers.
Seventh District. NJ. Rusk (Washburne) and
F. L. Gibson (Blaine). Alternsfes-M A. Thayer
and J. N. DETROIT.
Eight Districts. w. Hunt and Isaac Stephen
son Doth Baine) Alternates-C. s. Kelsey and
A. J. Hayward.
1t was understood at first that the dele
cation stood Blaine 8, Washburne s,
/ Sherman and Grant 1, but it is now
claimed that Maj. Rowland, of the sixth
district, who was elected as Blaine man
has declared in favor of Washburn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12

The ANTI-THIRD-TERM national con-
vention which had been extensively ad-
vertised came off as per announcement
last week at ST. Louis 1t was anything
but success. There were about 2C0
persons present, representing some twenty
states With one or two exceptions, no
body who attended and took part in the
proceedings was ever heard of beioie.
The speakers instead of discussing the
situation with calmness, deliberation and
reason, gave themselves up to personal
abuse of Gen. Grant and by their indis-
erection in this respect have damaged their
cause more than they have benefited it.
That kind of gatherings and the talk
which was INDUCED in there, ham their
originators and participants more than
any one else.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
RED RiYer VALLEY Farm,

The undersigned, in consequence of i'll health
and by peremptory order ofhis physician, is COM
PEELED to retire from active business He there
fore offers tor sale his farm in Minnesota and
Dakota, on the line OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad, selected by him at early day while
Director of the Company, from some of its
lands This affords rare opportunity for per
SONS desiring to purchase large farms in the great
wheat region of the Northwest, For further in
formation address
THOS. II. CANFIELD, Lake Park, Minnesota.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
THE POLITICAL editor of The Democrat

THE POLITICAL editor of The Democrat,
an avowed Tilden man, wanted to be a
delegate from this district to the demo-
cratic state convention, but was defeated.
He then tried to be chosen a senatorial
delegate and was again badly left. A
good many democrats are chuckling over
his defeat and think that they have
him at disadvantage. But he who
laughs last laughs best" and the editors
turn for retaliation will come bye and
bye. Wait until Tilden is nominated,
and then see the broad grin that will
come over The Democrat man, and
the elongated countenances which the
other fellows will carry around with them
as evidence of their CONSERVATION and
despair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
FOR SALE.

81, 600 will purchase one of the most PLEASANT
acres. $50 bearing fruit trees, also ~ acres OF
strawberries r.. acre of Raspber1es, q acre o
Grapes in good cultivation. The fruit alone II
properly cultivated and cared for will pay ten
Der cent On. the Investment good and conve-
ment buildings For furthet particulars enquire
Of the proprietor on the premises. North avenue
9th ward. Hatcrtown.
4SH J. PRENTICE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12

sumed such an unfortunate shape there,
and we hope for the good of the cause
that an amicable adjustment be made and
the party united.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
SONGS, One Cent Each.

l Baby Mine
Ella Rec,
The Old Cabin Home
6 The Little Ones at Home
Old Black joe
II See That Ny Graves Kept Green
Ii Grandfather'S Clock.
IS Where was Moses when the Light Went out?
% Old Folks at Home-SWanee Ribber
"A Sweet By and By.
26 Whoa, Emma
% You'll Remember Me.
81 | Dreamt Dwell in Marble Halls.
50 When You and were Young, Maggie
"a Cottage by The Sea.
80 We Parted by the River Side.
30 When Saw Sweet Nellie Home.
43 Cannot Call Her Mother.
As Take this Letter to My Mother.
~ A Model Love Letter-Comic.
0V Female Stratagem-C0mic.
81 How to Kiss a Lady.
% H1feS COmmandments-COm
81 husbands Comandments-Comic.
56 Little Old Log Cabin ia the Lane.
% Marching ThrOugd Georgia.
90 Widow III the Cottage by the Sea Side.
% The Minstrel Boy
70 Take Back the Heart.
ID The Faded Coat of Blue.
"a Slavery Days.
70 Der Mule Shtood on the.SElteamboat Desik-
II My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night.
~ Inou Art so Near and Yet 20 Far.
SO The Sword Of Bunker Hill.
81 The Gray Hairs of Ny Mother
81 III be all s,allies To Night; Love
Sc Listen to the MOcking B1d
80 Her Bright Smile HauntS Me Still.
"a Sunday Night When the I8rIors Full.
80 The Gypsy Warning.
90 Swinging IL the Lane
1O2 It's but a I.fesie Faded Flswer.
104 The Girl Iaft Behind Ne
105 Little Buttereup.
1917 Garry Ne Back to Old yirgbr4y.
100 Kitty Wells.
ITO Billys Appeal 30 His Ma
liz The Old Mans Drunk Again
116 Am Waiting Issie. Dear.
118 Slight Hiuts--C0Enic.
11g Take Me Back 10 Home and W3fl1er
40 Come, Sit By My Side, Little Darling
III Kiss Me, MCtherl Kiss Your Daclaag
l23 Flower from Mothers Craze.
l2f The Old Log Cafd1a on the Hi4-
l26 The Skids are UuE To-day.
100 Coming ThTo the Bye.
l32 The Babies on 0uE Block.
We will send ten of these Songs, Jour own Sc
5Csents, all postpaid, by mail. R<'nGenber, we.
Se'sd 0De-cent or threegent postags, stamps. Orc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
THE STATE CONTENTION.

The republican state convention for
the election of delegates to the Chicago
convention, was held at Madison last
Wednesday. Everything passed off
tremendously. One of the first acts of
the conven ton was to take a vote of the
delegates expressive of their preferences
for presidential candidate. The result
was as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
New Advertisements.

= WAS BALD FOR . YEARS.-Full di-
| rections for using the simple remedy discov
cred accidentally. plentiful everywhere costing
little OF nothing, sent for twenty-five cents cur
rency or stamps. A cooling, grateful glossy
dressing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12
E. r. Fargo g. Co.'s.
GOLDEN June gl1TEa c0llIa

Ia the. .s,,ittof several wears experimental pEae
tice in snat line of business. Is has had the 5es
scientBsc aids and has the endorsement of nsany
of the principal dealers ana practical workers.
in dairy products. The foESEsing is from the
proprietcs. of the oldest creaaeery in Wisconsin
established by William and Hon, C H.
PhlMls Their dairy stocA c1nsists OF one han
dreea Attorney COWS and baeSr butter goes I'D Sc
lect customers and brings efae highest creamery
prices;
LAEE MILLS; Jefferson Ga. Wis, JAM Is, $3.50.
MsssRs. z: B. FARGO "a Co.
Enpr Sirs:-Yours is tlsa only butter color we
haxeever used which gi ees the desired light gold
en- yellow color every tine without any ofthe red
tiAtss usually given Big ether butter colorfng-
We now use no other. Yours Truly,
''t.lf WM.J PHrlLLPs-
Manufactured by F., d. Fargo &. Co, Lake
Misk, and for sale by-af following pareses:
F., p. Brook & Co.., 4, Schubert SON. q. d
I'll. T.. Eberle, Sweenas & Manning j. Habhes-
ger i Co, S. Meier ~ 7. Fuller Co.. tlttord
/ Wis,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12

1874 The Skidmore Fancy Ball.
i35 The Hallway Door.
1877 Darling Bessie of the Lea.
1873 The Kiss Behind the Door.
139 I'll Remember You, Love in My Prayers.
141 Old Wooden Rocker.
142 Speak, Only Speak.
143 Dancing Around with Charlie.
146 You May Look, but You Mustn't Touch
147 Ny Daughter Julia.
100 There's Always Seat in the Parlor for You.
154 Nearer, Ny God, to Thee.
1873 Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground.
159 Say Kind Word When You Cam
100 Cure for Scandal-COmic.
1872 Strangers Yet
165 / Cannot Sing the Old Songg.
| 167 aiting, My Darling, for Thee.
10 I'm Lonely Since My Mother Died.
liz Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
ia Filtration of the Whip-COmic.
10 The Slaves Dream.
ll6 Don't You Go, Tommy, Don't 60.
| $50 Willie, n e Have Missed You.
! 1S2 Over the Hills to the Poor House
! l82 Don't be angry with he, Darling.
1S6 The Old Village School on the Green
| l9l Filtration Of the Fan--COmic.
| 1911 Why Did She Leave Him
! 1876 Thou Hast Learned to Love Anather
2oj There's None Like Mother, If Ever so Poor
2O4 lou Were False, but I'll Forgive You
| 2O8 Old Log Cabin in the DCu..
| l0S Whisper softly, Mothers Dying
III Will You Love Me When I'm Old2
2l6 Come Into the Garden Maud
2l8 Where There's VIII There's o. Way.
! go Annie Laurie
| 222 Sherman's March to the Sea-
223 LanentatiOn OF James Rodgers,
I 234 Come, Birdie, Come,
/ % Now | Lay Me Down to Sleep.
j 2z6 Ever OF Thee.
! 2z8 Love Among the Roses.
I go Der Deischer Gal
~ 0ld Arm Chain (as sung by Ned Barry.
| 30 &2ilOr's Grave.
~ Farmers Daughters; or, Chickens Eu tn
| Garden.
243, Oh! Dem Golden Slippers.
2f6. EOoT, but A Gentleman still
| zi9 Nobody Darling but Mine.
POI Put NJ little Shoes Away.
252 DarliI : ellie Clay.
| 255 Aittl' ..sssa Jug.
200 Ben -.u4t.
257 Goodbye, Sweetheart.
| zoo Sadie Ray.
ection, for ten cents fifty for 80 cents, and 8} 20
will not send less than ten Of these Songs by mai
er Songs by the numbers.
l. SH.FY9YTp rNf@s g1<>
?. .,:ssourgh, FL
o SELL OUR GOODS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12

Such as Parlor and Cbarajjer Sets, Care Sea:
and wotd bottomed Chairs, etc. e&e:, together
with Common Furniture Gaievery description
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-12

rE7r7r7a year and expenses to agents. Quit
o. free. Address P. O.VICKERY Augusta
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

In commenting on the recent sale of the
famous Stevens Battery at Hoboken,-whicb,
1t will be remembered, was built by Mr.. R. L.
Stevens OF that place as a sort Of naval vessel
or wall OF defence for his native state OF New
Jersey,-the st. Louis Globe Democrat takes oc.
caSion to express its surprise ''that man who
knew enough to make several millions In trade
did't know that under the Constitution of the
United States 1t would be impossible for New
jersey to accept or retain his gift no state
being permitted to own a war vessel" Our
contemporary seems to be s1ngularly obtuse In
the consideration OF this matter. 1t should
know that men who waste their time studying
constitutions and that sort OF thing rarely have
million dollars to dispose Of, either const1tu-
donally or otherwise. AS q rule 1t Is your
gradgr1nds who give up their whole mind to
money-makiDg, and don't bother themselves
about anything else, big or little, that come
out OF the struggle milltonaires. Grapes and
thistles are not plucked from the same branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
IL OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES O. YELLING. LID.


pnovI TIE HON. n9 w WATER y; COX, LID.
PROPERTY, OF CONTRACTS, AND OF CRIMES
AND INSTANTANEOUS.
WILLIAM A. MAURY, LII. D.,
PROFESSOR OF EQUITY, JURISPRUDENCE, OF Com.
MON LAW AND EQUITY PLEADING, OF THE
LAW OF EVIDENCE, AND THE LAW
TIE Hon. ALEXANDtR B. HadNER, LID,
LECTURER ON CRIMINAL LAW.
GEORGE F. APPLEBY. ESQ.,,
JUDGE OF Moot COURT AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
The exercises of this Schsol will be resumed in
the Law Building Of the University Judiciary
the SECOND WEDNESDAY, IN oUTOBER eocto.
per lSthl at six O'Clock !. M, when opening ad-
new students. are invited to be present.
Inc enure charge for tuition. lectures, and all
facilities OF the School, in its Undergrad De-
Rartment is eighty dollars for single year. one
advance, half yearly or in monthly instalments at
the option of Students.
The fee for the Post graduate course in practice
covering period OF nine months, is 1875.
from hore than seventy graduates In law and
members OF the bar. the Hon alexander Hag,
ner LII: D. Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Oolunbis, will deliver Special
course OF Lectures on Criminal Law during the
session Of 1880 '81. The Lectures Will be given on
the general theory OF the course will be explained
by Judge Haener at the opening of the school On
will be $40.
r., Catalogues may be had on application to Messrs.
". 81. O. H MORRISON, ATS Penna. ave also
at the National savings Bank, cor n. Y ave. and
ulty. sepl5. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

The supreme court Of Pennsylvania has just
rendered decision that Is of considerable
importance as determining the extent to which
the press OF this country may employ its free
dom In critlcising courts and the judgments
thereof The editors OF the Lancaster Pa.)
IHtedigenceT, both members of the bar In that
city, In their capacity as journalists severely
commented upon decision Of Judge
Patterson, OF the court OF quarter sessions
charging the judge with being governed by
partisan motives The editors were arraigned
before the bar OF the court, admitted their
responsibility for the editorial criticism, and
were disbarred by Judge Patterson. The case
was appealed. and the supreme court has
reversed the ruling OF Judge Patterson and
reinstated the editors to their rights and priv
IegeS as attOrLeys- This decision of the
supreme court has been universally approved
In Pennsylvania, as putting check upon the
power OF any court TO interfere with the liberty
OF the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

III the District Commissioners have authority
10 change the names of the streets in what was
formerly the borough of Georgetown,-and as
TO this there viii probably be no doubt ex-
pressed and no valid objection urged,-it
is beyond question that they equally have
the authority to change the names OF any
or all the streets In Washington. 1t
Is therefore greatly to be regretted that
while tIey were the other day issuing the order
In regard to Georgetown they did not go step
further and give substantial and proper names
to those streets In the city which are now de5ig-
mated by the meager and unmeaning appella-
ton afforded by the letters of the alpha.
bet. All the advantages of the alpha
betical system-and they are neither few
nor trifling-could be preserved by ADOPT
ing the plan heretofore advocated In The
STAR This plan, our readers will remember,
simply contemplateS that full and appropriate
name, beginning with the same initial 1t now
has, shall be given to each one OF the lettered
streets. These names. it Is suggested, should be
those of distinguished American citizens, about
whose historical Importance and hold in the
affections OF the people there could be no cues.
ton,-thoSe north OF the Capitol to bear the
names OF men distinguished In the walks of
craftsmanship, literature, the arts and sciences.
and those south to be named after military and
naval heroes This classification would do
away with the present duplicated, easily-cor-
founded and senseless initial nomenclature, and
give to each street proper, significant and Gu
phonious name, without sacrificing any of the
advantages Of an alphabetical arrangement
The adoption Of such names would, moreover
fndissolubly bind up with the every day life OF
the national capital part Of the history, honor
and glory of the whole country,-a point which
would not be overlooked by any other nation
than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

The subject Of our carrying trade has begun
TO seriously interest the people of the Unitei
States, and the agitation In behalf of a restora-
ton to American vessels OF their proper share
OF ocean commerce Will be formally taken up by
shipping convention to assemble In Boston TO-
morrow. The convention will consist OF dele
gates from the leading commercial bodies OF this
country, and OF men who have interested them
selves In revival Of our carrying trade. Nat
urally, there Will be wide differences OF opinion
developed as to the best means OF restoring the
American flag to its rlghtful position on tn g
o3ean, but general discussion of the SUBJECT
must result In some forward movement. This
is not time to accomplish great deal, because
OF the political canvass now pending, but after
the election the people will consider this i'm
portant question calmly. and Congress will,
perhaps, find such pressure In behalf of
measures favorable to our ocean commerce that
something VIII result from 1t before a great
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

The disnatch from Honolulu shows that King
Kalakaua has "soured' upon that distinguished
cosmopolitan and diplomat, Mr.. CELSIUS Caesar
Moreno, who lately undertook to run the h.
waiian government for him. He has dismissed
Mr. Moreno absolutely from all Office, has ap-
pointed new cabinet, and the dispatch ads
that great satisfaction prevails in the islalI,
over the result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
DoabIe sheet on Saturday.

The STAR Will be issued on Saturday In
double-sheet form of ffty-six columns, or eight
pages Advertisers and newsdealers Will please
send In their orders early as possible for this
enlarged and extra edition. The number Of
new advertisements printed thus far In october
is 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

The extracts from the Official records giyea
In THE STAR elsew here show that Gen. Grant
has either been misquoted as to what he said In
regard TO Hancock's action 10 New Orleans. or
that he has made some serious mistakes of
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

District Of Columbia, County of Washington, So:
/. W. LAIRD. JR, Cashier Of the above named
bark, DO solemDly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of NY knowledge and belief.
". LAIRD, JR Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day
Of October, 1880.
MAYHEM Platter. Notary Public
Correct-Atteet:
C. NJ. MATTHEWS,j
BENZ. MILLER, Directors
1t Nj. J. ADLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

The STAR Office is connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements. ord ers for the paper
by mail and otherwise. news. or any Information
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

On the whole the Grant interview upon Han
COCK, viewed in the light OF campaign qua.
seems 10 be kicker, and likely to do more exc.
cution In the rear than 10 front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
DE-. Won Moscaz1sKEn
ayear ago opened his Offices at
6l0 10th street northwest.
for the special treatment of
DEAFNESS. NOISES IN THE HEAD, I'M.
PAIRED SIGHT, OATARRH, ASTHMA
DISEASES OF THE THROAT

OEAr NESos NOlSE6 In HE HEAD, I'M.
PAIRED SIGHT. OATARRH. ASTHMA
DISEASES OF TIE THROAT.
LUNGS. CHEST, ETC.
His success has been most gratifying to himself
ana 10 many Of the nun erous patients who have
been from the best class, SENATOR'S. REPRESENTA-
LIVES. LAWYERS, OLERGYMEN, MERCHANTS,
CHLEfs OF DEPARTMENTS, etc. Without lay
ing any empirical claims to infallibility, he has
no hesltancy in asserting that he is willing that his
professional record shall be compared with its per-
ceLtsge with that Of any specialist or physician in
inns city or elsewhere His SUCCESS was SO great
that be has resolved to make this city, by SPECIAL
RkQUEST, his PERMANENT RESIDENCE
AHons Testimonials of successful treatment al
ready published, he would name tnoss Of SENATOR
VOORHEES,, SENATOR INGALLS,. REPRESENTATIVE
LiaPHAN, G: DAvIDeE ESQ, T. soMERyILLE.
others: Over one hundred References to the very
best citizens can be examined at his Offices. $40
l9h street and he wishes it distinctly under
stood that no name as reference Is given or letter
OF testimonial ever published which has not been
pose AuY27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.

XAX SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, at 9l3 q
st. nv. Glasses for advanced pupils In Art and
Literature; also. in Ancient and Modern Lam
CCHOOL OF MUSIC, TOT 9Th st. NV. Rates
= 81 80 . month and upwards. Experienced
teachers in piano. voice. organ, etc. Free exer-
cises Church organ. octS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-07

The Erentno Star has . regular, pernsa.
sesss. bona ftde daily ctrculattOn ss0Se
eh"n double that Of any other daily pager
published n Washington, and ca vol to tho
Of all the other daily papers here added to-
0ether.