davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
COUNTY NEWS.
FORT ATKINSON.

The receipts of the Northwestern Manu-
featuring Company, of this city, range
from FIVE hundred to thirteen hundred
dollars a day. 1t takes some business to
rake in returns like that. The company
have just closed contract to make from
three to five hundred wagons for Min
nesota firm.
The Cutter Works are having an i'm
mense run of orders, and greatly bothered
to get cars in which to make shipments.
1t requires at least two freight cars each
day to accommodate the orders of the
Manufacturing Company and the Gutter
works.
The scarcity of wood continues We
are afraid our farmer friends are making
mistake in Withholding their old Gus
toners to the purchase of coal. 1t don't
pay to lose customer unless you are
obliged to.
Fred Dawes, of Jefferson, has opened
a new bakery in this city.
An excellent piece of road has been
made west of Rock river bridge on the
Hebron road. 1t is one of the best jobs
of the season. Union.
JEFFERSON.
A meeting for the purpose of forming
the establishm ent Of a military company
was held at Meuller's Hall, last Friday
evening, with E. Eaton in the chair and
E. Mueller, secretary. r. johnson, F.
Stoppenbach, w. III. Lent, E. Schweiger,
and J. w. johnson, were appointed as
committee to procure names for member.
ship.
A number of our citizens are disposing
of their parlor wood stoves and filling
their place with coal stoves, on account
of the farmers askinS such out landish
prices for wood. 1t is move in the
right direction.
Mr. Joseph Schwellenbach has gone
to Dakota to see the country, and visit
his brothers family and his son Ernest.
-Independent.
LAKE MILLS.
The following are the newly electe d
officers of Rock Lake Temple of Honor of
Lake Mills:
w. G. T.; A. G. Bernard.
w. V. T.; E. Carr.
w. R.; r. T. Bishop.
w. A r.; M. Myers.
w. T.; VIM. L. Hoskins.
w. F. R.; F. Ray.
WI; J. E. Perkins.
w. A. u; J. Bump.
w. S.; T. @. Brian.
w. G.; r. l.. Royce.
The Telephones now working between
Milford and, Johnson's Creek On Satur-
day night, Hon. J. D. Bullock delivered
political speech through the telephone
to his constituents at Milford The line
will be completed to this village as soon
as the few extra poles arrive.
Levi Crump, who has been making
cheese dnring the past season at Stewards,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
BuCklpn'S Aruica Safye,

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sares, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box.
l7yl. For sale by K. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
The VOltaic Belt

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich
Will send their celebrated Electro Vol-
taic Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them
without delay. 1w9
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
MARRIED.

At the NJ. E, Parsonage, Nov. 18th, 1880, py,
the Rev. w Teal Mr.. JUSTIN c. LIVINGSTON, OF
Pennington, Wis.,. and Miss ELvIRA PARK, OF
Concord, Wis
In the city of Watertown, at the home of the
brides parents, Tuesday evening, November
3d. 1880, by Rev. Harry Thompson. OF ST PauFs
church. Mr. THOMAS l.. SMITH and Miss ANNA
A. SHELLcOX.
The bridal pair started for Milwaukee imme-
diately after the ceremony, ON brief wedding
tour.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the
Post Office, Watertown, Wis, November
"a, 1880.
Bosworth, John c. Irwin, William
Croker. w. S. Johnson, A. NJ
Dexter A. J. Kinsman, Arson
Fletcher. J. A. Locking, Mrs. Lucy d..
FRYER, Mary Marvin, Mrs. Hattie
Grifiths J. c. Pierce, Gen. w. NJ.
Hull, Geo. +. Walsh, MISS r.
Persons calling for any ofthe above letters, will
Please say "Advertised.
j. T. MOAK, P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

The poultry market is so glutted that
there is 10 danger of turkey famine
for tomorrow.
"A little more snow added to what fell
last night would make good sleighing
there is now such an excellent founda-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

Household Goods for Sale Cheap for
Cash.
Consisting of bedsteads, mattresses, kitchen
tables and chairs, stoves, beareau, lamps, garden
tools, etc. etc., all in good condition.
w. A. HENDRICKSON.
Cor. 4th and Western Ave. 1t.f
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
WaNertOwn Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchh.i
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
For Sale.

An elegant dwelling house on Second
street, corner of Milwaukee, with all
the conveniences possible, gerry cheap, and
terms easy. Inquire at M. A. Hirsh's
New York dry goods store. 52-4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

The Edgerton Tobacco Reporter re-
minds the citizens of that place that they
may prepare for case in the near future
that will be brought against the city for
ten thousand dollars damages, claimed to
have been sustained some time ago by
one Niles Davis, who walked off the end
of the bridge at that place.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24

Go to X. Schubert & Son for Mrs.
Freeman's New National Dyes. For
brightness and durability of color are
unequaled. Color from to pounds
Price15 cents. 43y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
Still in the Field.

FORTY years Practical Surveyor, 80 years in
this city, familiar with every grade, street, lot,
entrusted to my care To those who are able to
nav, reasonable charges will be made. To those
who cannot my services are offered gratituously.
Residence North avenue 9th ward, place of bust
ness in the field.
J. PRENTICE,
Deputy County Surveyor, ex. city Engineer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
Mrs. G075ieltps Soaring Machine.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 18th, 1880.
CHAs. w. HANDY, ESQ.,,
Editor Sewing Machine News,
New York City:
DEAR Strive have noticed in recent
issues of your valued paper your inquiry
as to what machine was owned and used
by Mrs J. A Garfield 1t affords us
pleasure to state that she has been the
happy possessor Ola "White" for about
two years. She was in our office few
days ago, and expressed entire satisfac-
ton with the "White," and, as fitting
accompaniment to its name, we predict it
will be one of the useful ornaments ofthe
White House. Yours truly,
WHITE S. NJ. CO.,
S. E. HENDERSON, Sec'y.
These celebrated machines are for sale
by Goetsch Brothers. Warranted for
five years by the company. Prices and
terms reasonable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-24
For Sale Che0D.

A double barrelled Remington Breech
loading shot gun, warranted good shooter
and finely finished. E. GGLDNER,
Dentist
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Bardette. OF the Burlington Hssk-
eye. tsiis hev the scarcity of young
men works for evil at Nantucket: 'Ooe
evening. l don't fsmsmbs when. 1 in
trodac~d young friend of niue. and
he 10 very ysang and very bashful. Mr.
julian T. Elembrpd. Of Buffalo. to .
young lady scqusintancs. After . tsv
momsnts Of society chatter. he sue-
gestsd the ice cream sAloon. Then sAs
arose and introduced him to her two
school-gi friends. her mother. the
mother Of one Of her friends. and IN
aunt whe was visiting them. Then the
aunt introduced him to her elder sister
and an old lady vhs va NOT rslativs.
they explained. but VAS as dear to
them - though she vas their own
mother. Then they all said in . gen.
erai sort of way. Well, ere you oil
ready ? and answered themselves in the
Affirmative - they slowly followed the
horrorstricken young man to she door.
and the procession filed OF down street
toward the ice cream saloon. stopping
on the way at . house 10 pick up the
old lady's daughter. aud calling 1T Q
store for the twin cousins OF one Of the
aunts-beau'ifal girls they were-from
Springfield. watched the column
when it swung BY fours. right into line
in front Of tue ice cream saloon. when
it formed like line Of men st rail-
way ticket Office. the old lady smiling
ly and patiently bringing up the resr.
standing under the aickering gaslight
and the steadfsst stars. awaiting her
chance ut the frozsn pudding. II was
far. far in the summer night when Ju.
lian Elembrod returned to the hotel.
and when looked out Of the window
aud saw his psilid face and elittering
eyes. and noted the club in QUE hand
aud the revolver in the other. aud
heard him mention my name and ask
the night clerk what wss the number
Of my room. feared that he might
feel harshly toward ws. and barrica.
ded the door of my room with the
lounge. the bedstesd. the stove and the
trunk. just bsfore BE came raging
against it. He slept 10 the hall that
night over my threshold. aud I only e.
csped the Lext afternoon, when the
landlord. swesry # has iucesssnt
pounding Of my poor panel. with his
club. had him arrested o. dssgerous
lunatic.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
4 WISE Pnovasiex OF NATURE.

Tie sid that thirty inches span
The average womsns wsiss;
Aud Just 90 long the srm Of man;
So. when 'tis snuyly plsced
Around the dsmsel whom one treas
ares.
There 10 conformity OF measures.
How admirable are thy works,
o Nature kind and dear;
For. spite Of oil thy kinks and QuirkS
And various doings qneer.
Thou mouldest waists Of proper bias.
While arms to fit thou dost supply
u.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

The cuirsss seems likely to very
shortly disappear altogether from the
armies OF Europe. At present it 10 re-
tanned only in France, Germany. Russia
and EOglsnd; snd in the two lstter
the regiments Of cuirassed horsemsn,
although they might doubtless be en-
ployed in case Of emergency. are not
generally considered available a. field
troops. The Horse Guards. and
Life Guards. for instance. have never
been on 3 field OF battle since the day
Of Waterloo. When. at n critical mo
msnt in the late Rass0 Turkish
campaign, the Russian Gusrd wss
hurried to the theater of war, the four
regiments Of cuirsssisrs forming part
of it were left behind Ut st Peters
burg.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Ella. 10 your father at homer said .
bashful lover 10 his sweetheart. i
want to propose something very i'm
pOrtant to him.. NJ. Clarence; papa
10 not ct home, but am Couldn't you
propose TO me just as well1' Aud be
did. with perfect success.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

DEnoOks uAvIuO CLAIMS OF AIT IA.
i turs asn1nss - Usits1 ossesa, sny neses %
in fsv days vsli havs rscs1vs6 the blaahs esd
regnlssteas sseah1sAsA hy Ne 0ovesnment 10 carry
iu1o sGsct ~ lsv q ceaOsss fss rssundins The
paschass Dsasy s.l ~. ssnnsastsea and szsss-
lanAs Aavs besn canesllsa for osa1iee. ~ vhses
SGs any canss ~ entry hss tssa ssroasossly a.
lowed - he Ioool lA1a el6ce ana esnnot - CO.
armA1; sios ~ pefunAnq ~ extss q - pr scss
y b. . 6sahIe a1nimua ho1D vteAin PailEDa1
limits, bat aeorsunE1B 6isneVsro1 - - ou1m0 q
such hntes. ana tAoguosse vaFoAann6eo g 0seeI
dinaEy nlntman petso e( o1.3e ~ scro. AL psel
hsve thsls ela1ne soaee1ed Vim N. - tAaA they
viii sscsivs eeely ee1se1tea. sa11-dtuW
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Trade win Italy.

The consul of the United States at Naples in
u recent dispatch to the department Of state
commenting on American trade with the Med.
itorranean, laments that the American flag is
rarely seen in that region. Only four Ameri.
can vessels arrived Mt Naples during 1879
But this is not indicative Of American trade
Of which there is great deal, but not to the
extent II should be. Foreign vessels are con-
tinually employed carrying American pro-
ducts. The English Anchor line has been run.
ming from New York to the Mediterranean
successfully for years. Floro, the wel-known
Italian ship owner, has recently started regu-
lar line between the principal ports of Italy
aud New York and is having several flIstclass
4,000ton steamers built for the purpose. At
Naples last year 100000 bushels of American
grain were imported. The failure Of the
Italian grain crops had much to do with this,
Mazo is becoming an important article of i'm
portation. American canned goods are also in
demand. Our improved agricultural machinery
is being largely introduced.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
FRANK WIMAN,s DEATH.
Tho Coroner's jury Concludes that Tie was
Killed by n Locomotive.

Tho Coroner's jury Concludes that He was
Killed by n Locomotive.
J. Frank Wyman, the census onumcrator
WHO was injured on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad at Annapolis junction last Monday
night, died at the Providence hospiial early
yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon Cor.
oner Patterson held an Inquest at the eighth
precinct station. The result of the invcsti-
CATION did not sustain the theory that Wyman
met his death by foul play. The first
witness examined was John II. Keo.
nan, who testified that he stood on
tho platform at tho Irving park station
between and 10 o'clock last Monday night
train came along from Baltimore and he saw
a gentleman step OF the platform as if to get
on the train; just thon the Baltimore express
came along on tho track next to tue platform;
the mau was standing on the track aud every.
body was calling to him to get off; he did not
seem to hear, but as tho train neared him he
acted as If he was going to get OFF the track,
and MS he was turning the locomo-
tive struck him; ho was facing tho
locomotive when it struck him; he was
thrown bodily upon the platform. George
Gartroll, who lives ON Dofrees street, was pres.
ent at the time, but the witness did not know
whether ho SAW the accident or not. The
train which struck the man did not stop IIo
identified Wymans body Ms that of the man
who was struck by tho train.
Major Roones general superintendent Of tho
road, made statement in regard to the run.
ming Of trains.
DIR. Harligan, who made the post mortem
examination testified to finding six bruises on
the body, one on the right elbow, one on the
right forearm, one large one on the right
loiD, one along tho right thigh and the other
two back of the eyes; the wound on the
thigh was the most cxtensivc; the principal
injury was on tho head over six square inches
OF tho skull bone being crushed in; this
was tho injury that caused death; there
was large cash on the right side
Of the head; tho appearances led the
witness to the conclusion that the injuries
were received by being struck by locomotive,
The jury returned a verdict that tho dc.
ceased came to his death from injuries of tho
head received ou tho night Of July 5, 1880, ut
Annapolis Junction by being struck by loco
motive of tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company. A meeting Of John A. Rawlns
post No. l, c. A. r., of which deceased was o
member, is called for tonight to arrange for
the funeral. The census euumerators will
meet at the Office of the supervisor at 10
o'clock this morning to attend the funeral.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Care of United states Prisoners.

Tho department of justice has under con-
sidcration the subject Of tho custody of United
States prisoners in the different prisons be-
longing to the states. Until about four years
ago the sum paid for the caro- aud custody of
offenders sentenced by United States courts to
imprisonment was 81 25 per day per capita.
About that time the assent of the government
was given that these prisoners no set ut work
under the contract system II being then be-
lievcd, rs has subsequently been proved, that
II was better that prisoners should be at work
than kept in idlencss. Aside from ofTectng
largo saving TO the government, it mas been
found that the health and morals Of the pris
oncr are improved by this system and ho is
taught u trade by which he can support him
self by honest labor after the expiration of his
term. Under tho new arrangements the cost of
maintenance has been reduced, until now the
tho government is paying but from twenty TO
twenty-five cents per day for the keeping Of
its prisoners, exclusive of the cost of trans.
portation from the place Of conviction to the
penitentiary or prison. As this involves tho
cost of guards to and returning from the
prison the item is a considerable one. Under
the contract system many of the pGntentiaries
have become not only self-sustaining, but u
source of revenue to the state, the profits at
Sing Sing prison In May being eleven per
cent upoH the months expenses Hence tho
government convcs arc sought after, aud it Is
said the Auburn prison mana cement has offered
to take them ithoutIemuncraten and even to
pay for their transportation and custody from
Washington to that place. The legislature of
Maryland last session amended its laws so US
to enable it 10 compete for tho custody of pris-
| onors from the District of Columbia, but the
prison authorities have as yet put in no formal
proposition. 1t is probable that tho govern
men, owing to competition, will have no diff.
Guilty in securing contracts, by which tho labor
Of the conviCts will be accepted as an offset
for their keeping, which will eject quite Il
saving TO tho revenues. There are at this
time 300 United States convicts IN the Albany
penitentiary, 125 at Allegheny, Pa prison,
300 at Detroit, Mich, and many others at di!-
ferent places of confinement Hence to be re-
lieved of their support after tho conviction
would be of considerable importance fnsn-
cially,
National Republican., 1880-07-09
The NationnIs at Springfield.

The Nationals will play their first gamo in
Springfield, Mass, today, and have the cele-
bratod Worccsters for their opponents. Both
teams have been strengthened, and the spec
tators will be treated to q fine exhibition of
the beauties Of the game. The following arc
tho mines Natonals-McClelan short
stop; Mansell left field; Morrissey, third base;
Gerhardt. second base; Powell, first base;
Dorby, right field; Snyder, catcher Baker,
centre field, aud Lynch, pitcher. Worcestcrs
Wood, left field; Storey, centre field; Irwin,
short-siop; Ellick, third base Richmond,
pitcher; Bennett, catcher; sullivan, first base;
Crcamer, second base, and Dorgan, right field.
As tho lovers Of the game here, and especially
the friends of tho Nationals, will wish to
know how tho boys make out with league
team Mr.. Scanlan has made arrangements to
receive the game by innings at Scaton hall
billiard rooms this afternoon.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Mountain Delights

Not for 80 lodge in somo vast Wilderness" I"
sings the perspiring Washingtouian but for a
couple Of days at Deer Park and Oakl land,
where the thermometer ranges from 60 to GS.
Cool, luxurious aud restful, day or two AZ
these famous resorts is now and vigorous
lease on life. Tho second special excursion
over the Baltimore & Ohio to these mountain
resorts is announced for Saturday, tickets for
which are good for three days on any of tho
fast trains over the road. The round trlp
rate, 81, is remarkably low, hardly cent
mi
National Republican., 1880-07-09
A E1TAL FRACTURE.

Death OF Potcr Lynch-His wife Under
Arrest.
Petor Lynch, whose skull was fractured
during family brawl at his home, No. IL
Seventh street northeast, last Monday night
died at Providence hospital yesterday after
noon. After his death Lieutenant Botelor of
tho eighth precinct had Mary Lynch, Peters
wife, put under arrest aud she was locked up
ut tho eighth precinct station. The son,
James, who was present at tho
house during tho fatal afltay, but dis
appeared Immediately, and who is supposed
to have struck the fatal blow has not yet been
found, although the story, started by members
Of tho lnmily, that he has sailed for Europe
Is not creditud by the police Coroner Patter.
son will hold an inquest ut Lynoh's house at
II o'clock this morning. The only person
known to have witnessed the ailray, oxCeDt
tho soD, Is the wife, who Is under arrest on
suspicion Of bcing concerned in the homicide.
The two ughtcrswe not present at the house
at the time. Tho older daughter states that
sho was at the Schuet2en park and hor sister
was down town; 80 thoy knew nothing of
what had happened until they came home.
friend of the family, who took kindly in
tcrest in Mrs. Lynch's welfare, taking food,
bottle Of pop" aud other necessities to the
station-houso Tor her stated last night that he
understood that the son was in town. Mrs.
Lyncl's story is to the effect that her husband
while chasing her about the yard stumbled
aud struck his head against the brick.
The friend above referred TO stated that
the old man was in the habit of charging"
around that lie had fearful temper, and
when no was mad would run his head
against anything, and he had no doubt that
on that night. having little too much on
board, ho went Charging" around and
charged into the pile of bricks in the yard,
damaging his head moro than the bricks.
While Mr.. Lynch was gardener of indus
trious habits, though as itappcars, Of very vo-
lent temper, Mrs. Lynch contributed To the
support of the family by keeping dairy and
pcddling milk.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
LockIng up His Pnstor.

The Rev, Lloyd Morgan, a young baptist
minister, boarded with Deacon Snyder at Lo.
gansport Pa. Tho fact that tho Clergyman
was every night locked in his room by tho
deacon, who Kept the key until morning and
then let him out, caused great deal of curi-
osty. Neither Of the men would make any
explanation OF tho strange proceeding AT
longth Morgan was knocked down in public
place by Snyder, and church investigation
could no longer be deferred. 1t was then
proved that Morgan had been detected in inn
morality by Snyder, who consented to let him
continue his work as pastor, but insisted ON
keeping him under lock and koy at night
Morgan has been dismissed from the church.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
Army Orders.

Tho following assistant surgeons lrccently
appointed) viii report for duty as follows:
Assistant Surgeon Il, G.. Ebert, department of
tho Columbia; Assistant Surgeon Il. j. Gibson,
department Of the Missouri; Assistant Surgeon
II. b. Benham department. OF Dakota; Assist
ant Surgeon w, G. Gorgas department of
Texas; Assistant Surgeon Norton Strong, de.
partment Of the Platte; Assistant Surgeon A.
w. Taylor, department OF the Missouri
Leave for two months is granted Captain Fred.
ericli Van Ylet, Third cavalry. The following
general court-marlial will meet at Davids
island, New York harbor, on tho 18th day of
July, 1880, or as soon thereafter as practicable,
for tho trial olsuch prisoners as may be brought
before it; Lieutcnnnt-Colonol u. Il. Bliss,
Nineteenth infantry; Captain j. r. Haskell,
Twenty infantry; Captain Charles Porter,
Eight infantry Captain D. II. Murdock, Sixth
infantry; Captain William Conway, Twenty.
second Infantry and First. Lieutenant Ira
Quinby, Eleventh infantry, judge advocate of
ihe court.
National Republican., 1880-07-09
The colorcd clubs play good ball.
A Mother aud SON Under Arrest.

Rachel Broome and her son, Henry Broomc,
were arrested yesterday afternoon on several
warrants sworn out by Charles Spencer. Mrs,
Broome and Henry are charged with assault.
ing Spencer last Wednesday, and Henry
Broome is charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill Spencer oil tho 5th instant.
On the last-namod occasion Spencer alleges
that young Broome shot at him on u cellar oil
C street, between Thirteenth and Thirteen
aud-a-haIf streets. The troubles between tho
Broomes and Spencer arose out of some busi-
ness relations. Spencer, it appears, bought u
restaurant from Broome near Mrs. Broome's
house, corner of Thirteen-and-a.half and 9
streets. Not having paid down the full
amount Broome, assisted by his mother, at
tempted to gain possession and Spencer ro.
sisted. There were several skirmishes between
the parties.