davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
COUNTY NEWS.
FORT ATKINSON.

The first Of this week NJ Sherman of this CITY
bought of Henry Sherman OfOakland, 500 pounds
of hens and chickens for which he paid him SID
49, and Henry says il seems as though the farm
was overrun with chickens now.
a. Dalton has returned from Marquette, Mich
igan, where he has purchased a three-fourths in
terest in new iron mine which he thinks win
prove one ofthe richest in that famous mining
country.
We are pleased to announce that Dr.. r. Neint-
eel of Willamsport, Pa. who has been looking
over the west i'll search of a place for settle
ment, has after stay Of a few day in our city,
concluded to remain here.
The residence Of our townsman, l.. p Drake
was the scene of bright and happy gathering
on Tuesday the occasion being the marriage Of
Charles E. Marvin Of Denver, COL. and Miss
Fannie c. Drake, youngest daughter of 1dr. and
Mrs. Drake, Rev. Mr. Cole, pastor of the II. l.
Church, conducted the marriage ceremony in an
impressive MANNER UniOR.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
Democratic Congress j0n0E Com
cCs.iiOH.

The democracy of this (Second) Con-
gressional District go through the empty
form of nominating a member of congress
at a convention which is called to meet
at Turner Hall in this city to-day, We'd
nesday, September 22d. 1t will be
hard matter we think for our democratic
brethren to find a candidate who will be
willing to buckle on his armor and lead
the party in the forlorn hope that is the
sure outcome of his acceptance of the
nomination. Colonel w. t. Villas,
of Dane, ex-Judge j. w. Lusk of Sank,
Colonel George W. Bird, II. Mulberger
and ex-senator w. W. Reed, Of jefferson,
have been mentioned in connection with
the nomination. Villas wishes to be re-
garded out of the field, Colonel Bird is sick
and not prepared to go through a canvass,
Mr.. Mulberger is not at all DESTROYS of
the empty honor, leaving Judge Lusl and
DR.. Reed as the ''willin" Barkises. As to
which Of these two is the most likely to
gain the prize we risk our reputation at
guessing by giving the opinion that DR.
Reed will come out ahead of all competi-
tors and be called upon by his admiring
democratic friends CD to stand the brunt
and tribulations of canvass with the al
most absolute certainty staring him in
face Of being buried by Mr.. Caswell by a
majority ranging from 1000 to 1900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
GRAND Republican ROJIu.

E. F. Gleason, Esq, of Waukesha, the
eloquent Irish republican orator, has &C
cepted an invitation to address the Water
town Garfield and Arthur club next Sat
urday evening, September 25. Mr..
Gleason has acquired a splendid reputa-
ton as a speaker, and stirring, forcible
and pithy speech may be expected from
him on this occasion. Arrangements
have been made to hold the meeting in
the east room of Chappell's Block, first
floor. tits hoped that there may be a
full attendance of republicans and all
who desire to hear the republican cause
ably championed, to greet Mr.. Gleason.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

The monster balloon ascensions to be
made from the Central Fair grounds
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after
moons are among the chief attractions
provided by the society this season. The
astonishing feats on the trapeze which
Prof Gould makes in connection with
these ascensions render establishment and
wonder to all who witness them. Re
member the balloon ascends this after
noon at o'clock, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock and Friday afternoon at 2
O'clock
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
The latest advices from the cranber

The latest advices from the cranber-
ry marshes about Berlin, in this state,
show that the cranberry crop is Just be-
ing gathered and, aside from the injury
resulting from frosts last Wednesday and
Thursday nights, the quality will be A
No. 1. 1t is estimated that the loss by
frosts will aggregate twenty-five per cent,
exclusive of the costs of the extra labor
in separating the frost-bitten from the
sound berries. The yield is reported to
be above the average in quantity fifteen
thousand barrels being the estimated ag-
gregate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
YNskthff LS0fNibflneS

Some young surgeons when accidents haDpen.
In order their great skill to show
Cut the leg of close to- the thigh,
When they only should cut oil the toe;
Like cutting of 4 do@'s tail by the eaI5,
Or the skinning alive % Il frog
It's all very wei as Il surgical case,
But devilsh tough Oh dogs.
lis much better by far when you're wounded,
Or have either Cut, Bruise or Bun,
To find EcGctric Oil is the very best thing
md it won't take yOu long so 70 learn.
-Ec!ectric oil photographers. Fer sale by X
Schubert Il Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

The best aalve III the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sares, Ulcers San Rheunl, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands ChiIb!ains
Corns and all kinu> OF skin eruptions.
This save is guaranteed 10 give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Prise 3 cents per box
s7yl For sale by X. Schubert s. Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
KM0DD's Cream of Roses

A new article for improving and beau
tifying the complexion. It is highly en-,
dorsed by resident physicians on account
of its containing nothing injurious. Pre-
pared by Mrs. A. III. Pasmore, of Wauke-
sha. All orders for Cream of Rose will
be attended to by addressing Mrs. A. II.
Pasmore, Waukesha, Wisconsin, Pc. Box
32S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
independent G0adid0te fs,y. SEel-
iH.

To tie Voters Of Jefferson County,:
AT the request ofmany citizens, irrespec-
tive OF party, hereby announce myself as
an independent candidate for the office OF
sheriff of Jefferson county. If elected
pledge myself to give my entire time to
the duties of the position and to discharge
the same to the bes, of my ability.
Watertown, September 20, 1880.
JOSEPH LYNDON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

Speaking by signs is never (aloud)
allowed neither is any Impurities of the
Blood allowed to speak in the shape of
Pimples or Blotches when Spring Bios
som is taken. For sale by K. Schubert
& Son. Price so cents, sample bottle 10
cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
MiIwaukee Markets.

The Milwaukee produce markets yesterday
were generally steady, and wheat closed at 03%
for No and 99c for No. hard, 91c for No.
spring, 92l4 &c for No. cash. 9255c seller October
and $3.50 November, SIC for No. 8 and 1873 for
No. 4, and soc for No. winter. Flour was steady
Course grains closed at 301c for OATS 40c for corn
size for rye and 1870 for barley. Hogs were
firm at a. 1906 .00.-Sentifael, 22il.st
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

The A. S. I. Co.'S Black Tip for chill
dren's shoes, advertised in another col
umn, will be found to wear as long as
the metal, and add to the beauty of the
finest shoe Parents who have tried
them will have no other.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

Indians very jealous of him and kept him
from being prominent man among them;
this is all. I hope it will satisfy the pub
lie. Signed,
c. ID. RICHARDS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
RSDAY, SEPT 22.

At L VI Acrobatic Exhibition. 2 P.
NJ. trotting race for horse sthat have
never beaten 2:5o. Att P NJ, adj
dress by Hon. j ". Keyes, of
Madison. 3 z. Nj, BALLOON
ASCENSION. 4 P. M, Running
Racc-lour to enter and three to go.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
Public MeefislH.

Of the Subscribers and those who take an in
terest in building a good Sidewalk to Oak Hill
Cemetery held at Turner Hall Monday evening
Sept. Goth.
Mr. E. Wiggenhorn called the meeting to or
der.
On motion Col. Daniel Jones was elected Presi-
dent and E. c. Gaebler Secretary.
Mr.. Z. iggenhorn reported that the exertions
to raise sufficient funds for building sidewalk
from East Avenue to OAK Hill Cemetery, had
been successful enough to secure the enterprise,
diatey and that this meeting had been called to
pass resolutions TO that effect Mr.. w. stated that
the distance from East Avenue to the lower gate
of Oak Hill Cemetery measured 315l it. and that
the resources are as follows viz:
Subscriptions $401 90
Appropriation by the Association ......... 200 90
by the Board ofStreet Com. 1866
90 by the ConcOrdia Society,". $500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
Free of Cost.

DR.. King New Discovery for consuinp-
ton coughs and colds asthma, broncfi-
tbs, etc is given away in trial bottles
free Of cost to the afflicted If YOU have
a severe cough, cold difficulty of BIZ cath
ing hoarsene>s or any affection of the
throat or lungs BY al means give this
wonderful remedy trial. As VOC value
your existence you cannot afford TO let
this opportunity pass. We could not af-
ford and would not give this remedy
away unless we knew it would aCcomp-
fish what we claim for it. Thousands of
hopeless cases have already been COM
pletely cured by it. There is no medicine
in the world that will cure enc hall the
cases that DIR Kings New Discovery will
cure. For sale by K. Shubert & Sor
Go to K. Schubert & Son for KS.
Frceman's New National Dyes For
brightness and durability Of color are
unequaled, Color from to pounds
Price15 cents. 43y1
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office, Watertown, Wis, September
9th, 1880
Blackman G NJ Hopkins DR.
Clark Ida Kelly EliZ
Dayton Geo w Lapley Jas
Duffy Henry Mitchell is
pWyne Katie Whitehead Lewis
Harmon l. S Welcher Albin
Persons calling for any OF the abovele letter will
Please say advertised"
J. Il. MOAX, P. VI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

4 o'clocls P. NJ, Trotting Race for
horses that have never beaten 3
minutes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

At the parsonage in Cambridge Sept. 49, 1880,
by the Rev. j. Patterson, Mr.. ARCHIBALD ARM
STRONG and Miss MARY A. DUNDEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
watertOwn Market,

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street,
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPT. "a

At y Nj, Foot Race-twenty rods
y arse $40 Five to first, three to
second, two to third ?. M,
Tro.ting Race for horses that have
never beaten 800. ?. NJ, Bal
loon ascension. 3I'. NJ, Trotting
ia ct--frce TO all
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

Many other exhibitions and sports are
in process of arrangement, and will be an
nounced by supplementary programmes.
To avoid dissatisfaction as far as pos
sible, exhibitors and visitors are request
ed to study the Premium List, price of
admission and programme, carefully.
Tickets admitting one person for the whole
falT...-..... .eI w
Tickets admitting one child under Il wears
for the whole aiF......-........-..-......---. 50
Tickets admitting one horse or team tor the
whole fair. w
Tickets admitting one person once...........-. %
Tickets admitting one child under II wears
Olce.. ~
Tickets admitting one horse Or team once. %
Providence permitting, the programme
will be carried out to the letter. The
management will redouble its efforts to
please all patrons and friends.
JESSE STONE, Prest.
S. 6. ROPER, Gen1 Sup't
F. P. BROOK, Secretary. A
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

IS 80 u ~. - s & 90. g; =,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office, Watertown, Wis, September
, 1880-06-20

The moon will be IN perigce Tomorrow night
at about 10 o'clock; and Tuesday, at T:55 Il H.,
will be full. Her latitude being then small she
will be eclipsed, passing through the earth's
shadow; the middle OF the phase occurring
about O'Clock OF our time. The Pacific Ocean
will be turned towards the moon during the
eclipse, so that she will be below our horizon.
This, juno 20, ts the longest day; being the
date OF the summer solstioe-
The SUMS upper limb rises Monday at 4;4x q.
m; souths at Oh. I'm. .9s. p. H.; and sets at II.
35nm. p. m.
The suns upper limb rises Friday at 4:28 a.
m; souths at 0h. I'm. LIS. p M; aud sets at III.
36s1m. p. N.
sidoreal time Thursday mean moon, Oh. lam.
0l.2os.
Mercury Is east from the sun, setting after
him. He will Set next Thursday ut p:I0 D. m.
HIS apparent distance from the sun will increase
till july e. when he will be at his greatest elonga-
ton.
Venus Is still west OF tho sun. but very near
him; rising Thursday Mt 1903 T. H., aud southine.
at l1:39 a. m. She is nearing superior con1unc-
ton. which will occur July Is. After that dats
she Will slowly move towards the position of
evening star.
OF sunset. pretty we'll down towards the hortzon
and quito faint In the twilight. He is, however
easily recognized by those who can make o,7t
the sickle OF Leo; being not far to the lower
right from that group OF stars. THURSDAY next
ne Will south at 2:53 P. N. and set at lQ:O3 n. M
Jupiter will rise Thursday at 0:zs a. NJ. and
south at 6:50 u. m. He Is now 4 brill
liant object in the morning aky. betno
moderately high In the east bv tne
nrst dawn OF twilight, and shtufnr WV
brightly because at nearly his least unea1 d.
, 1880-06-20

The Council Committee in charge OF the
ordinance compelling the use Of smoke-burn.
eEs III manufacturing establishments and
other places where stean-engines are run.
have pOstpO ned consideration OF the matter
for another week. It is strange that there
should be so much difficulty in agreeing upon
an official effort to suppress one Of the most
general and offensive nuisances in this city.
The handsome buildings Of Chicago are al
ready biackened and begrimed with the
smoke and SCOT that have been emitted every
day from 4 Thousand chinneys ever since
the work of rebuilding began after the fire
of 1871. But vast sums of money can still be
saved annually by the protection Of stocks of
goods, furniture, and clothes from the DAM
age that is constantly done by smoke, and
the health and comfort OF people who live
here and visit the city can be immeasurably
promoted by reducing the smoke nuisance to
q minimum.
II there were question before the Council
as to compelling those who own and use
stcam-engfnes to adopt some particular con-
trivance for the consumption OF smoke, the
Aldermen might well hesitate to approve
the proposition. In that case, however, it is
possible that some Of them might find an In
terest in the subject which they now fail to
manifest But there Is no purpose to favor
any one patent by the proposed ordinance.
There are several inventions designed to aid
In the combustion Of smoke, and there Is rea-
son to believe that any one Of them Is better
than none at all. It will be economical for
every large consumer of coal to adopt that
particular smoke-burner which accom-
plishes Its mission most successfully,
for the less the amount OF smoke thrown off
the larger Ii the amount OF fuel supplied In
any given quantity OF coal OF wood. But 1t
is notorious that ignorance. thrift1esness,
and carelesness prevent people from SUBJ
serving their own interests when extra
trouble or extra expense is involved to reach
the desired end. It Is only by means Of a
city ordinance providing for inspection and
for the lining Of those who violate the pro-
visions thereof that the general adoption Of
can be assured. The same
ordinance should give the inspectors latitude
and discretion to watch and control the
methods of '*stoktng" or firing" ID order
to regulate the expensive and senseless prac-
tice OF adding fuel to the furnace fires in ex-
cesslye quantity. It is this practice more
than anything else that produces great vol
umes OF black smoke, by chilling the fire and
thus retarding combustion; and 1t is only by
1t that even the best smoke-bu1n-
ers can perform satisfactorily the service ex-
pected OF them. No system OF inspection
will be complete that does not embrace some
supervision over this special feature OF the
case.
Municipal Governments, as a rule, can
safely intrust to the National and State Gov
the protection OF Individual rights
and personal liberty. Their function Is
, 1880-06-20
THE GENSUB IN CHTCAH0.

From all accounts there seems to be ample
warrant for the numerous complaints that
are pouring in from all sides as to the loose
and deficient manner in which the United
States census enurnerators have done their
work. Now that public attention has been
called to the matter, 1t seems to be easier to
find persons WHO have not been enumerated
than those who have given their names.
Many instances are reported In which people
who have not been visited have found by in
quiry that their neighbors have been SINH
larly sighted. In other cases whero 1t has
been supposed that the United States emu
merators have visited houses, further in
nuiry has shown that the visit was made In
the. interest of the school census. There
seems to have been notable derelfction in
, 1880-06-20

rather In the direction Of protecting the rights
of the community and preventing encroach--
ments under the cover OF individual free
dom. Now every man is individually free
to gonerate as much smoke and do US much
damage thereby to his neighbors and the
community at large as he chooses. In Chi
cago every man who runs a steam-engfne
seems disposed to avail himself of this license
to the utmost. It is time that some check
should be imposed upon the individual
smoke-generators in the interest Of the gen.
eral comfort, health, and economy of the
community as whole, and the Council need
not fear that it will do anybody an injustice
in compelling the abatement OF the nuisance.
, 1880-06-20

THE word census had its origin from tne
of1ce Of Censor In Rome, one Of tho duties OF
which was to estimate tcensere} the number Oh
citizens and the value of their property and ap..
portion taxes accordingly. In the Middle ages
the word was applied principally, II not wholly
to the practical work OF taxation. but In modern
times 1t has lost this meaning. The enuuera.
ton OF the people of the United States proTtueo
for In the Constitution Is the first modern III.
stance Of an undertaking Of the kind. The nsss
United States census WAS taken In l7e0, ana tao
first British census exclusive then of Halano1
not until 1910. In the United States, the census
serves chiefly a political purpose. aHorlng tna
basis Of representation In the Lower House. IN
Great Britain its object is entirely statistical
and economical. In an article on the census III
the last number Of the Encyclopedias Brftan~
MICA Prof. Francis Walker, the present 6upeF1n-
tendeut Of the Census, makes some observations
, 1880-06-20

An Irish Land bill. which appears to be
the joint production Of the Government end
the Home Rulers, was Introduced into tho House
of Commons yesterday, and will be pressed to
a second reading Tuesday naxt- The bill pro
yidcs that until the 11st Of December, 1881,
cjectmeuts for non-payment Of rent in the
distressed districts Of Ireland shall be deemed
capticious eviotdons, and that any disturbance
Of the tenant will be deemed disturbance
within the meaning Of Giadstone's Land act Of
1910. The landlord will thus be compelled
to pay the tenant compensation for uoex-
hausted improvements IA well as for his tntercst
in the tenancy The landlord will. however,
have the privilege Of c:1ering the farm to the
tenant at an eQuitable rent fixed by arbitrnton.
and X tho tenant refuses the offer, he reudots
void his claim for oo1npe nsation for disturbance
The measure wlil be bitterly opposed By the
, 1880-06-20

A writer in the Nfnetcc71Lh Century, Mr.
Edwin Parks, has contributed paper set
ting forth the reforms which, in lis opinion,
are necessary to be introduced in Turkey.
As he is thoroughly familiar with that coun-
try, and writes from long observation Of its
people and their social and political affairs,
his deductions are worthy of consideration.
One OF the most obvious sources Of the
evils under which Turkey is suffering he
finds in the isolation which belongs to each
of the races of the Empire. The Greeks,
Bnlgarians, Armenians, Turks, and Jews
live side by side, but are never combined into
one people. The Turks have no power Of
assimilation, and consequently no power OF
influencing these races. Weakness Is the
characteristic OF the Government In every
department. The Sultan trusts none Of his
Ministers, and no Minister darcs take the re-
sponsibility OF any act In the courts
the weakness Of administration Is as bad as
the corruption. There IS not a Judge who
dares to make decision adverse to the
protege Of any person in power, and the man
who has post under Government Is looked
upon as fool it he does not accept bribes.
The result is, that laws are set at defiance.
sentences are delayed. and judgments are
not executed. "What is wanted" says Mr..
Parks, s. is to substitute siren 9Th for weak
ness. and government which can govern
for one that cannot" The Government is
noteven strong enough to reward those who
govern we'll, much less punish those who
govern badly. In seeking for the remedies
for this miserable condition, Mr.. Parks sug-
gests; what Is very evident especially
IN the light Of the recent failure
OF the Pory Government Of England
In ito relations to Turkey. that no re-
, 1880-06-20

Col. DAVID l., PHILLIPS, editor and pro-
prietor OF the lui,ots Statk Journal died at his
residence at Springfield yesterday morning. Col.
Phillips, since tho outbreak of the Rebellion,
has taken leading part in Illinois polttics,-al
ways on the Republican side He held the office
OF United States Marshal during Linco1n's Ad-
uin!stration. ran for Congress against John A.
Logan in 1866 and against Mr Springer in 1916,
but was unsuccessful On both occasions He
has been Postmaster at Springfield since 1877.
Col Phillips WAS man OF sterling in
tegr1ty. strong oonvicuons, outspokon and
vigorous On behalf Of the right, and
against wrong-doing OF every kind.
Scarcely had Col Phillips been dead an hohr
when Senator John A. Logan, with characteristic
in1ecency. proceeded to intrigue for the ap-
pointment nf Paul selby. of the State journal,
as Postmaster at Springfield 1t Is to be sin
cereiy hoped that President Hayes will rebuke
the impudeace and utterly bad taste OF the ex-
Boss, He will find no difficulty in finding in
Springfield more competent man for the place
and better Republican than Logau's hench-
man Selhy.
, 1880-06-20

SPEAKER RANDALL refused during the
last days Of the session to recognize Congress-
man Deuster,who rose repeatedly for the purpose
Of introducing bill for the protection Of steer
age passengers in the Transatlantic steamers.
The bill has been rendered necessary by the
shameful way in which immigrants have been
treated during the Inst two or three years, and
had the unanimous support OF the Committee
on Commerce. The members Of Congress OF
German birth are very indignant at Randall's
behavior, and attribute his action to unworthy
Influences,
, 1880-06-20
POSTAGE.
Entesed At xhe PoM-OMce At Chicago, H. a. Seeesd-
CI04t Mattes.
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHIcAGo TRIBUNE has established branch
Offices tor the receipt Of subscriptions and advertise
nents a. follows:
NEW YoRK-Room y 1stba.ae Building. F.T. Nc
fADDEN. Manager
GLASGOW, Scot1and-Alhn1 American News
Agency Renae1d St
LONDON, Enx-Amerczn Exchange 80 Strand
HESHy r. GtfIlG, Agent
WASHINGTON. u. C.-l31a F street.