davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-10
AT DEVILS LAKE.

Special UI0atth 70 7k8 Ch3eaqo 1TabaHz,
DEv1Ly LAkH, VIII, July o.-Thc following
natnud Chlcugo people sra among tho lato ar
rivals at this summer resort. J. II. Sanders, with
hts family, A!rs. How. DR.. 1syder, Miss Nydur,
Miss Thayor, Dr. ". Q. Dyer, W. A. Krauac. Il.
+. Krauss and lady, Dr. Harriet Iiol.ock. Gsorxu
Sharp and wife, T. 3. Hattie and wife, II1nry Ile
Wolf, q. ". Comea, 7: Thompson, II. G. ThotnE:.
CuI, ". W. Young, ucorRo Aeektr, Walter
Vail, and Fred Kimba1l.
, 1880-07-10
THE VOICE OF. THE PEOPLE
The New Conrt-1aousa.

70 The Editor af 1h& Uhttdoo Tribune.
cu1pA0o. July g--Wc hnyo now Republican
Doaru Of County Commissioners, aud tho whoto
party is responsible for thelr action. or, IN this
case, their innctlou. Why should not 1lopnb.
lIcan principles bo carried out in tho matter Of
our lucnl Court-Hou1o. AZ much as In tho affairs
motion Of tho public wolfaro. The people Of
this county havo furnished the nlpncy for a
Court Honee, and tho Republican purity, being
in power. should give thesu tho rttd f,rn qta, or
else :. step down and oMt." II tho County Com
mIssIoncrs persist In their 20. nothing policy,
iIy bc llsslsted d1Wn aud out Have teepub.
llaan pnpers no duty In thlH rc9Rrt1f
ETANCit REPUBLICAN,.
, 1880-07-10

surEnIpR CouRr-CoSfExst0Ns-A.G Grldley i Son
Y. Ephrnim Moyats. E5s4-H, .-.
JrpoE GAuY-W, r Dompssy. use Of Chaslai Kern
ct hl '. Martin O'Nell aud Alfred McG!pnt. 3l.m
, 1880-07-10

NEW oRlzAss, July 9-cotroN-Quia ruddlIns
lIc, tow mdhl'nR. llc good ordinary 1oc- Mt ts-
sn,ap bos stack. ta,edtt weekly not receipts 2tfh
grows. Aool. exports 10 0rcnt Briatn, $50. France
Ais7, t'ont!nens. aUs1s eoastwIao. 11it '"tse <to
lAyEnr,ot, July u-!;9T5oS-.aas. q ths wsSk, t,i;
81 which s1pntte lnok LID. forwarded tfpm sllp-
III reeopts S,s An,sssAn S1M'; 3o}s @ @sopk y. CO.,
Stw yu.x Ja,y nICoTWEox.Nst IT'S l. rMsseip,s ~ p as Al
Ypnt 5al Toas T0enpta at MI UnIlad Ntaea rors n
1n,9. 4H4u1l: lat yaat. 4,t'aIl. Ean6Its trnm ~
nWT 1iai osp.ria from III unicd Btates ,rntta q.
$sats pst. sss! & aeh tass C e. Il
;ssr oT @ ~! % 3rs4 s.' s,aek sf1 sssan
sttat far dthnt Btttnlu. 1jdGl0t last yeaf. Khun
, 1880-07-10
HIIENALQ.

EuyyAto, N, " Ju1y &-tlnAtN-WhoRt tnsctlvs1
market bars. Corn dull and atsadJ, sa'sa l$UN ho
al x34c Gaia nnfnbAl 1e,
-CAHAE FMEluAT&-uh1tAnEAd Z.
, 1880-07-10
A Reckless Tug.Captain Causes the
Serious Injury Of Bridge"
Tender.
Narrow Escape from Collision and Loss
OF Lifc In tho Lower llarlor.
The Steamer Flora Makes Kindlng- Wood
Of Ono Of Her Paddls.Bo1ea.
The Tus.EnsIaesrs Qufescens-Excei'ent Work
Of the' Stsam.Bargo kershaw.

IA 10 pwenp the tcy0rs out Ut the hndb OF the eds
fouay la,ura ono Ut shon, named william johnson.
Tho sonw last hsr jibpoom. lesterday afternoon
lrlz trn1nlNk rpportor caliel upon tho foreman NJ
coved thsm from him SUBSTANTIALLY ~ fol1ors. "Tho
thing happened At p1ecsaoly u'cock. md In fhlh
wny. We had had tho draw open eleven
Issn r my '. rs'ss s,.a t. So ID dv sns
t1's sS es. :s < n % 'ss ts. i So liz II s ss,
ss y cs'tS y S5 s
lnatead q canning slonxFas af tee yes:ot ~ ,HE @
:;Ss If VI ii
,s'si hYff: ri IT, aS Ss Sf, u y,ss
:sss H. ss TT sas:s ss
s
$SS's + i
" III; S s; IL S{ss is w:
SS$$ :$$s ;$Ss
III s:;sis $s:$ III Y e
ed f lss; sss fs5s / ss
Essss ssss: ,ssg = ss,
e: tss: sSss ~
.sS !" " satS an a Se ed
exsllJ rotponsi6s f"r 4. ast i!s fasss,n, sny;
fssss sese WIZ e
N s stt sass sssa" @ u ss 81
sSS sna ~ L e I'D
''' xAuuow ESCAPE.
Esas sss"s q s s'ff @ ssss
s as ;as 9n saiws, ia n.ds Il e 81 HSs s
md ss ,so st a;sciy t 'es. l
sta ea s esa tho ad fau
.ta4s 9nly whsn \ W. teo sts - Sn'9 an"%s
sea Si
s,ass3 trS TsSt9 fss
aY e ae rd s sef aof 81 r'a ss
inastSa fofanass 9nough L. t,se;er M tl,s ,n,;;
ia sa*f &! esS y VI
.:s1 sJen a I ss p"I
~: SsR' Sss; II, Sosa sd.
H. ;sss|ss,5 sss III IL; s sai
g s nGs wn tssas 1st fss.
| ACCIDENT TO TIE FLUHA.
| Whtle on her wny down Tic hafoOr yGatof.
,'''s Issss .'s s scss csn
Is;'f' W. ssG!':aa S'%a!nx 81
sass g ~
one az Tho PekhtiHn baroa 1ay tnunroa at the l9ek
ssnna q 81 sSSS
4; IL IL Ss,s e.
ss!!;. n 5t :t sss
=:
Is: s!as: ~ sI sS%sI =; ~
1sa. IT, froa' ' sHi"s H;pi is a.%:
Sfs s 81 j ri IS ispss % rss :ss III
| 1to,lE uuon WORK.
sssS
s
xea nss the ,x ss's Iaoo. q
ss ssa;. u S.i
p: hs sst:
Ss1k Il IL ssSsa s. 81 q g sss Y
:seSts 3? sae ~
ssIsd Ii NJ hfs q ~ s!S "
::s'; 33;$ =; 1s';!
III &:
e;sa ss sesur. II Il sape sfoss oa'es
| SCHOONER EykSISG HTAl-
r sssf $s'$.s ~
I sa Hsss sss sa : s
s ssss & T.;
f2 ?sss$ 5
: 4''AA' ''"""' rux Tra ENotsxERA. ....
" e IT. IT, IL fsS
Wen saas: III ssSsessSs, GS.oysT 1sf iis,
ssas Il: T. r. s'sa sna hf H. ss1
fss n ss rss. s'ss sop ia
s Il Ss ss, sts " IL
o any othof mechanical 0F Mercantile pursuit.
/. yxxAEL RrAiu.
g gpy ys;,ss S rs ;sas. T. ss3s ~
s i }ssSs Ts 4 S III q
;Ss ssss ;S IT, *; tSis s's:
s1aoaaeeaaas sasths5; HI ~ Issa =. .STs
H: :s T.; f!ss H. ss sts q :sss +,
IS II ''' I'M
10 GRAIN AND cUAHsx Ynki0HrH.
:sss :s;s "ss'sSs$ e.
q s ~; -: SsSs,
fS7 Hsaes se I'D sstS1s ehn : ss sna
Ssi% Y
sst ssa Sasrs @e @ s:ass Mhs.s e
n III; q ~ . s%d
~ al; ;s:s q 4:
INV uEsfa cs3s.ss "s %, from
oW DOCK Norka. .
yc 1 Tbs absenes of ys.sss oeeasoned anos''sr 70
:s& 'ss ss':fissss @
g::s I'd fs %ts, s, ss:
ltt ss1ns current " md down ths river !sss
, 1880-07-10
LAKE PORTS.

spsstai .Dtspasra 70 TIT thtsass 1ste1nA
ctEyxL4Nn, O. July Ill.,
, 1880-07-10

Motto Green Tied her bill aaRtnst hsr husband,
Charlos Ntosn askinx for divorce on tho ground uf
dNRaElQn.
, 1880-07-10

1upon hnuMAONN-Het case King '. Ohio 4 Mis-
stsstppl I1a!lsuAd.
julluR DLuD1ETr-M0t1ona.
= APPELLATE CotfnT-Not In session.
JrfoE GAnr-Moupns.
Jl,t,ux JANxs0a-Nnt In court .
lui,ox xNuNAN-rcEampt2EY cail Of Mot!ons 1of
1gz, Am AsM ,. a.. , ~,
CRIMINAL. COuRT-JrlAH HltOdfna-H0k kS1S, l.shs.
l+a. l,+H, lt4su, 1,t1l. aud l,Al
, 1880-07-10

TIE CALL MONDAY.
JrroK DHrMMoNn-Sat casa Irttnn '. C!nelnpat
EnpHbau, 4 Qmney CONSTRUCTION Company.
JUDGE blond Urrr-Gcnotat huslnass.
JUICE IAnT-Mp4nAt. -
JifnGK KJAMHAuN-M0tOns. -....- a..
Jup1k MUttAN-ho further ouslIe&S nnul Asst
vacation.
, 1880-07-10

pu,,AprIr,.tA, July p.-Woor--Hteady and nrn,,
ohh. pennsy,vunin. md West Virginia double extra
md aboyc, 4s1sDc, extrn. A16sEtcs mcdiam, <a9!Do
cunrsq, CO Hci Nov York. Michigan. Indiana, and
Western, tnu 40 tic, mpd!um 4shn; eoarso. Iii Esct
Mdahet rU1nbInH nrd 0nlaine, 41nG92&et unWasqed
DO, EkeNa; tpb-wAsheA, 45G5S0ci pulled, 4btAse
, 1880-07-10

!: CtrvrLASp O.. July ehhnged'
! STANDARD whlla. 10 teri 8Aa.
r.yTsaua r., July s.ma.
: PhadQphtn delivery,
, 1880-07-10

judge t5io!get Yesterday concindat the cal, Of hls
District Court docket. tsnllasas ab4,nt 27a oaasa
Discharges from bankruptcy we're lssued TsstoFaA1
IN II. n Paul, Jascs a. Cossenk. Chauncsy PrentiM.
Perkins Hlchar arIsnn Hiram Hwond, Aionso itoborta.
lnftot u. hIbtrta mud AlphoHtoC z. Dny. -,
dSbiS launupucd In lhe{F eumpOttiion sohs0ulsa
, 1880-07-10
INDIANApQL1H.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July a-t3NAtH~WhsAs drm,
er, NO. 2 rad. 0aasVc. Corn stsudy Al G2ssfo. Oats
stsady 81 73Dp.
, 1880-07-10

s.Chtcaso "a Nnethwesteen seAtlwav.
sssoma Sd.t!ons, tnppl5 i my of ths fSilewiox
tssod otsesf pao q H @ c2gs9 1ra q Sastt
PoFthsa!s eesnsr itsndo1pn tnd et1fe-sfsh Pslente
, 1880-07-10

snn,rmbes. tos{c; ELECTED, s4a. Oats nrm& No.
ssnilTt lid: AuFMst, Alfp.
'rtosEn-Whent entlar, old No: rad al1aHs No. 2
I'D iqy, tl.uHl August nnd Hartembett Fao
HtcEitrs~ ~WheaL xlaW tui corn, a,o1 but oats'
~! '!inra.Srs-wheat, iouo bu; eorn sa,ou but oats.
, 1880-07-10
OSWEGt


pswEoo, jn1y p-0HAtN-Wheet steady. Corn
popplnatly unchangsdi western mlxsd ta9Esc.
, 1880-07-10

TURpENTINE.
WILMINGTON. July H-Hrinlrs W TUnpRNTIN1-
STEADY nt NC.
, 1880-07-10

thlcaxnt, nnrlsnsfou q 2ntpsv Mnsirn~a.
For Mars. Guide. .l}oGts: 1tn,o.fabcs Sieep!as.tAr
ie.esssa p eonpsny X shsossos '@"S.ss q GinfHs.
-. Hrnna Faet0a Hotel. l!rsHke hxnrssa olcr ion
indIsns.s. arsna Gen|r.i 1snpI cofnpr {nnl n,'d
.NAflt0n.ttA. ton Weat AIhe., ~
, 1880-07-10
RAILROAD TInE.TAnLk.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TTtAtNS.

EXPLANATION OF ttErKAKHcz MAfKs.-f saturday
excepted seuhdAy excepted. tAdudAy excepted
gDaI!5.
, 1880-07-10

Ch,cnxn. Rock fatnnd Il nAelse Ws,r,,t.
Oalcus 81 Clatk.at. hhosmen House, Palmer iSus~
ufnnu iactc lIotsl. and u canal, cnrncf hpasou
, 1880-07-10

,, . Ch1~nED u A1t1H.
on rs,.. ws,1 ~ s,S I Gsnsl sad H:n Ba
snifn,sE .sst lihcua st l>spois. N0uth GisfS
u, dsana M li0tai. and Palmer lIoass ~.
, 1880-07-10
lvnye.t Arrive.

z llnl!y. bi,z!!x. exoops sunday. eDaJ, except
eHIMEsdsy: Isiy: a., pull: n MS1coFs 81 MoHdsr .,r,1r
s9;ecpt ,; ateason opsk: md Kansa. tsI itEouIh
hntwoan Chla4s0 and Kansps uisY. u. u. l. q. Ui1.
!nR.Casx atsachod ~ nj trnlns,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
BOa0ed De6f Settlement.

The city Of Menasha has set an exam
pie worth following, if possible, by Water
town in settling up the bonded railroad
debt of the place which was assumed for
the Wisconsin Central Railroad company.
The amount Of the bonds was 100000,
which the citizens paid at rs cents on the
dollar and interest, making few hundred
dollars less than the face of the bonds.
The election was held in Menasha, April
Goth, at which the vote was taken in favor
OF raising the money. The amount was
raised among the people of Menasha, and
was paid over last week. The citizens
who advanced the cash are to be repaid
$50, 900 from special tax to be levied in
about six weeks, and the balance in in
terest bearing scrip. The people of Me
nasha no doubt breathe freer and easier
now that they have lifted the debt from
their city. OF course their debt was
nothing like as large as that hanging over
Watertown, but we believe that if unit
ed and determined effort was made by our
citizens we could settle up our bonded in
cumbrance with as little trouble as Me-
nasha encountered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
WOnaen'S tSatJfiuUe.

The following is the resolution for an
amendment to the state constitution
passed last winter at Madison, which IL
to be voted upon at the next general
election, and If it receives a majority o1'
the votes, will have to run the gauntlet
Of the next Legislature
ResolUed by the assembly, the senate
concurring that section l, of article g, oil
the constitution Of Wisconsin be amend
ed so as to read as follows
Section l. Every person of the age of
twenty-one years Or upwards, belonging
to the following classes, who shall have
resided in this state for one year, and In
the town, ward or election precinct for
ten days next preceding any election
shall be declared qualified elector at
such election.
First. Citizens of the United States.
Second. Persons of foreign birth who
shall have declared their intention to be-
come citizens conformable to the laws OF
the United States on the subject of natur-
allzatiOn, and the wives and widows of
such persons.
Third. Persons of Indian blood who
h1'FO oiC6 Dtcu u6CIdIeu ny law Oh OOn
gress to be citizens Of the United States
any subsequent law Of Congress to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Fourth. Civilized persons of Indian
descent, not members of any tribe pro
vided that the legislature may, at any
time, extend by the law the right of SUI
trage to persons herein enumerated, but
such shall not be in force until the same
shall have been submitted to a vote of
the people at a general election, and mp
proved by a majority of all the votes cast
at such election.
Fifth. The Legislature may prescribe
appropriate rules and regulations for de-
termining the qualifications Of electors
under this article, and to prevent abuse
Of the elective Franchise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
WATERFOWL Bible Society.

The annual meeting of the Watertown
Bible Society was held last Sunday even
ing, May I'd, at the German Methodist
Church. The church was well filled with
representatives from the various religious
bodies in this city, and the exercises were
characterized with a high degree of inter
est. After the meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Becker, of the German
M. E. Church, stirring and appropriate
addresses were delivered by Rev r. Cook,
Of Iowa, Rev. Mr.. Berger, of Ft. Akin
son, Rev. w. A Hendrickson, of the
Congregational church, and Rev. Mr..
Meyer, Of the German Reformed church.
One notable feature Of the proceedings
was the hearty singing both in English
and in German, The officers of the So
ciety of last year were selected again for
the ensuing year as follows
President-C. B. Skinner.
Vice-President-Chas Roth
Secretary and Treasurer-C. Dippel.
Depository-F. Baebenroth.
Executive Communicable W. T.
Whyte, g. W. Eberle, VIM. Herbst, A.
K. M. Pickert, II. Heisman, Prof A M.
yesterday, d. X. Jones.
The meeting adjourned with the bene-
diction pronounced by Rev. w: Teal,
of the NJ. E. Church of this city
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
Teachers State Ec03,ei

The Annual Examination Of Candi-
dates for Teachers State Certificates will
be held, as provided by law, at Madison,
beginning Tuesday, August 10, 1880, at
o'clock, A. NJ and ending Friday Au-
gust 18th.
The Board of Examiners consists Of
Prof. Geo. w. Peckham Of Milwaukee,
Supt. James T. Lunn, of Ironton, Sank
county, and Prof. Jesse B. Thayer, of
River Falls, Pierce County.
Applicants for Certificates will be eX-
amined in the following branches of
study.
"a For an unlimited State Certif-
cate, the branches now required for first
grade County Certificate, with the add
ton of English Literature, and the rudi-
ments of Botany, Geology, Political
Economy, General History, and Mental
Physiology.
This Certificate viii be issued only to
those who furnish satisfactory evidence
of successful teaching for at least nine
terms.
90 For a LIMITED Give years State
Certificate the branches now required
for first grade County Certificate, with
the addition of English Literature and
the rudiments of Mental Philosophy
This Certificate will be issued only to
those who furnish satisfactory evidence
of successful teaching for at least three
terms.
Seventy-fve per cent. is fixed as the
lowest average standing IN the branches
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
The Crops.

Farm works which was retarded by the
recent cold, wet weather has been resumed
and the fields again present a lively APP
pearance. Small grain is nearly all sown
about here. Early sown spring wheat
covers the ground and is growing rapidly,
showing good color and vigorous APP
pearance. The winter wheat that passed
the winter safely is thrifty and doing we'll
Grass has fine start and the outlook for
pastures and meadows is excellent. A
large portion of the clover was winter
killed, but the fields remaining give good
promise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
Enterprising Druggists.

Messrs. K. Schubert & Son, the live
druggists Of the town, are. always up 10
the times and ready to meet the demands
Of their many customers. They have
just received supply of that wonderful
remedy that is astonishing the world By
its marvellous cures, DR.. Kings New Lbs
covery Tor consumption, coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, phthistie,
Group, whooping cough, tickling in the
throat, loss Of voice, hoarsness, or any
affection of the throat and lungs This
remedy positively cures, as thousands can
testify; if you do not believe it call at K
Schubert & Sons drug store and get a
trial bottle free Of cost or a regular size
bottle for one dollar. Asyou value your
life, give it a trial and be convinced, szs
thousands already have been.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
From The R0iyaOGys.

The extension Of the Chicago and
Northwestern road from its present ter
minus on the James river to the Mis-
souri, river in Dakota is being pushed on
ward rapidly. The distance to be built
between those two points is 100 miles,
and Wells, Harrison & Schultz, the corr
tractors for the grading, have 1912 teams
on the line at work at present and are
daily adding to the force of teams and
men, As the country through which the
new extension passes is slightly rolling
prairie the grading is easy and from pre-
sent indications the road bed will be ready
for the iron long before fall.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
company is also pushing forward its ex-
tention rapidly, and it is every doubtful
as to which road will be the first to tap
the Missouri The two lines are only
about 60 miles apart, and the operation
looks like race on large scale. The
c., M. &. St. 2. extention is only await
I'M the completion of its bridge across the
James river to secure the race on the
other side.
N M Seward of ITALIAN has sold
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05

for the unlimited Certificate; and seven
ty per cent. in all the branches for thu,
limited Certificate.
Applicants who fail in any of TIN
branches required, maya present them
selves for re-examination in the branchgs.
for the limited Certificate, within GIN
year; and for the unlimited Certificate.
once within two years. A re-examina
ton in those in which they are successful
will not be required. Candidates whit
failed last year in any of the branches,
or did not complete their examination fos
either Certificate, are earnestly solicited
to be present with the new applicants this
year.
ALI stationery needed will be furnished
by the Examiners
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
DIED

Ia Palmyra on Wednesday evening,
April 2lst, after short illness, Mr.. EZRA
DARE, aged SO.
In Lake Mills, at the residence OF her son, Mr.
Robert Elliot, Mrs. MARGARET LONE, aged So
years
On Saturday April oath. 1850, of congestion of
the lungs Mrs HARRIET ToUsLEY, wife of r. S
Tousley of Lake Mills, aged 90 years.
At the home of his nephew, James Crump.
Lake Mills, April p, 1880, Mr. JAMES CRUMr,
aged 60 years
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
an Unh0ppU Organ.

For having passed a resolution requir-
ing the city clerk to furnish this paper
with copy of its proceedings, for pub
lication, the board of street commissioners
is assailed by implication, by The Demo
crat as if it had committed some heinous
otfense. For our part, we cannot see any
reason for condemning the boards action
1t is paying The Democrat 80 cents TO-
Ito for publishing matter which on account
of the limited circulation of that paper the
people know little about, and as The Re-
PUBLICAN is a newspaper read by every
body the board wisely concluded that it
would have its transactions printed in a
journal which will give them the greatest
publicity. That is the whole story in a
nut shell. The Democrat must not feel
bad. 1t should not be Jealous. Let it
remember that it is paid the same price
for the printing as if it fairly earned the
money. The fact that it has no circula-
lation to speak Of has not worked at all to
its disadvantage The board of street
commissioners has simply recognized the
fact and concluded to publish its proceed
ing in the paper most extensively read.
Hence the designation of The REPUBLI-
can for that purpose. Taxpayers are
pleased with the idea, for now they will
know what is being done by the board,
and why The Democrat should be I'M
happy about it we cannot imagine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
JUCeniIe Temple.

The Watertown Juvenile Temple elect
ed the following officers Friday evening
last, for the ensuing term:
Clara Rose, G.. 7.
Gertie Mentink, V. T.
Lucy Norton, G.
Charles Bradbury, r. S.
Harry Baum, F. S.
Cora Chadwick, T.
George Cooley, M.
Ralph Norris, r. III. S.
George Basford, l.. H. S.
George Hart, z. G. T.
Mertie Rundlett, Organist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
Every Lady iIh0 Takes

Pride in making the best bread YOU
ever saw, should send Is cents worth of
3 cent stamps to the Home Yeast Com
pany, 233, 9TH avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Then you will receive by mail 1 package
Of Home Yeast, that will make seventy
loaves Of the finest bread you ever saw.
There is nothing can equal it for making
good bread quick. There are thousands of
packages sent out every day;it iswarrant-
ed to keep months. 16w1o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
BnckIen'S Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all kinds Of skin eruptiGns
This salye is guaranteed to give perfee
satisfaction In every case or money re
funded. Price % cents per box.
17yl For sale by K. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
De0tH Of 4. +. G dr..

The intelligence has been received here
of the death of another old settler of
Watertown, Augustus T. Cady, brother Of
Linus R. Cady of this city, his decease
occurring at Red Oak, Iowa, on Tuesday,
April 9th, 1880. Thirty years ago Mr..
Cady was a successful merchant in this
place carrying on a large hardware trade
with his brother, since deceased, in the
old brick building now known as Chap
pelfs block on the front wall Of which
still remains the name of the proprietor
at that time. As early as 1916 with /.
J. Farweil he erected the old Planters
Hotel and after closing up his hardware
business he became landlord of the house
Severipg all his business connections here
he removed from this city some fifteen
years ago and engaged in various business
enterprises while residing in Milwaukee
and Fond du Lac. In speaking of Mr.
Cady's death the Milwaukee Sentinel
says:
The deceased was well known as pio-
neer merchant who was at one time asso-
ciated with Leonard j. Farwell in con-
Quoting a hardware business. He was
native of Windsor, VT, and settled at
Milwaukee in 1S43 when he was % years
Of age. When he retired from business
his strict integrity and his talent in mer-
camille affairs were called into play by en-
gagements to settle bankrupt concerns.
To secure the services of the gentleman
was to secure thorough administrations of
the interests involved. One of the most
important chargeszof the kind was his
management Of the affairs OF the bankrupt
firm Of Pierce & Whaling in this city.
= During his last stay in Milwaukee an
injury to one Of his fingers caused him
great pain and uneasiness and presented
symptoms Of pyemia, which were some
what aggravated by exposure to raw
weather. by frequent walks from the Kirby
house to the residence of his brother, Col.
Cady, who was then as now quite serious
ly iudisposed As the nature of his dis
ease grew more alarming, he retired to the
residence Of his daughter in Red Oak, Ia.
where bis illness ended in atrophy and
death
Florence Herbert Combination
The Florence Herbert Theatrical Com |
OlIdCIOii ID Oh VI SIX |
nights at Turner Hall, opening Monday
evening with the play Of Miss Mutton, a
highly sensational drama followed by the
laughablt play Of Josh Whitcomb last
evening. This evening the company pre-
sent the Two Orphans, piece well fitted /
to the personnel of the troupe Miss Her
bert is an actress Of more than ordinary
talent, rendering her characters with much |
in feeling and effect Her
support is excellent the company one and
all being well up in their parts. The mu-
sic furnished by Fischer Brothers is quite
in its character and adds to the
pleasure and interest of each evening.
The management has spared no pains
thus far in catering to the wants. of those
Of our citizens who demand renditions of
the legitimate drama, and we bespeak
full houses for the Florence Herbert Com
bination during their stay for the balance
Of the week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
MARRIED

At the residence Of the brides parents, Apria
20, $780, by w. G. Palmer, Justice of the Peare,
Mr. LORENZO J. Torney and Miss FLORA "a
stage, both of Hebron
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-05
Hem 0epathic Remedies.

Fifteen cent Walls, and Mccormack
Bros. Family Guide Chart at Drug Store
Of G. & H. T. Eberle, WATERFOWL, Wis.
011y5