davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

Parents will lind the A. S. L. Co.
Black Tip not Objectionable like the met
al, while it will wear as well. By ask
ing for it on their children's shoes, they
can reduce their shoe bills one half
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

The Central Fair will be held
in this City on Sept 19thto ESD and
will double discount all previous ex-
hibitions by the G. w. A. & ID. a
And don't you forget 1t.
TRY those new Perfumeries just re
ceived at J. III. Schulz's drug store, near
Post Office. They are just splendi d. SO
Ex-Governor Lucius Fairchild will
again take up his residence in Wisconsin,
this fall
N. s. Greene & Son, of Milford, have
decided to place another steamboat on
the Crawfsh river, to ply between Mil
ford and Hubbleton.
Two of the great brewers, Of Milwau-
kee, Pabst and Schandein, have just had
two stations on the Milwaukee &St. Paul
Railroad named in honor of them.
At the meeting of the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge of Good Templars held re-
centlyWisconsin registered a membership
of 1897
A State Convention of all the tenn
perance workers in Wisconsin is called
to meet at Madison on the 18th and 18th
of June.
A basket picnic will be held by
Dodge County Pomona Grange Saturday,
June 18th, near Danville. 81. G. Sher-
win, Past Master of the Grange, will de-
liver an address.
AT meeting Of Chicago and Mil
waukee brewers, in the fremont House
Chicago on Tuesday, a uniform wholesale
price for beer was adopted. namely S. a
barrel
The stallion known as''Gov.Dodge,"
owned by J. FL. Durham, of Juneau died
few days ago. This horse made mile
in 2.27 at the Central Fair last fall. Mr..
Durham could have taken $1,000 for the
horse any day.
Rev. Bernhard Becker and @. A.
Loeber, presiding elder, represented Wa
tertown at a meeting of the clergymen
composing the Milwaukee district of the
Chicago Methodist Conference, held at
Beaver. Dam last week.
The Columbus Republican of last
week says: The attorneys of Daniel
Jones, of WATERFOWL, have given notice
of the withdrawal of suits against Joseph
Phillips, P. P. Baxendall, Spencer Ran
dali, and James Hatton, on alleged forged
notes, leaving suit against Thomas
Waterworth as test case.
in September or October the Madi-
son line of the Northwestern road will be
opened. Next week the laying of the
steel rails will be commenced from Mil
waukee and the track put in condition
for the running of trains as fast as pos
sible. As soon as the road is ready for
operation through cars will be run be-
tween Chicago via Milwaukee to Madison
and St. Paul.
The grading work on the Milwaukee
and Madison branch of the Chicago &
Northwestern road is now entirely COM
pleted between Milwaukee and Wauke-
sha and the iron gangs are at work laying
the rails. The work along the whole
line is now rapidly being pushed to COM
pletion.
DIR. Stephens, of Madison, is opening
a granite quarry about three miles this
side of Waterloo in this county 1t is
said that the stone will take high polish
and Is fit to use for monuments. 1t can
be taken out in any size, and splits even
Iy and easily and will work up nicely fol
street payements. AS soon as the quarry
is in running order railroad track will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

The Milwaukee produce markets
yesterday were stronger, and wheat i'm
proved about &c, closing at 1905 for
No. 2 hard, 1.1034 fov No l spring,
1075a for No. 2 cush Or seller June,
1095s July, 1899 August, 1925 Sep
TENDER, and 661ac for No. 8 spiing.
Flour and millstuffs were quiet, but firm.
Coarse grains closed at 331ac for oats,
41c for corn, 1.04 for rye and 961a for
barley. Hogs were firm at 5.50a5.80,
mess pork at 300 and lard at 10.771s.
Stocks were less firm, and St. Paul closed
at 90 8.-,Seatinel Sth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
Brushes of all kinds, cheap, at the
Drug Store of J. Ell. Schulz, near Post
Office. SO
MARRIED

Vat the residence of the brides mother in ely
man, Dodge County Co., Wis, June, list, 1881, by
Rev. r. c. Bedford, Mr.. J. WATERHousE, Of
Wahpleton, Dakota and Miss RUTH ELLA SUI
TON, of Clyman. Wis.
AT the NJ. E. Parsonage in Fort Atkinson, on
June l, 1881, by j. d. Cole, HENRY H. MoNDEL-
LA, of Cold Spring, and LEAH NJ. HAKE ofJeffer-
son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

THE COUNTY BoARD.-A special meet
ing of the Jefferson County Board of
supervisors convened at Jefferson, Tues
day, May 31st. The election of Chair
man for the coming year resulted in the
choice OF James w. Ostrander, over
Judge |. w. Bird, by large majority
Wednesday last the meeting adjourned
over for four weeks to await the report of
committees on business requiring action
by the Board The following are the COM
mittees appointed by the chairman
To settle with County Officers and on
Illegal Assessments-Bird, Heitz and
ScOllard.
On County buildings and property
Spangler, Willard and Bridges.
On Claims = Whittet, Woodman,
Royce, Greenwood and Cornish.
On Memorials, Petitions, &c.-Coburn,
Powers, Wood, Leonardson and Bell.
Ways and Means.-Harvey, Brown
and Shinnick.
On Equalization. Hopkins, Haskell,
Sprague, Sweeney, Huebner, Bond and
Kennedy.
Jury Lists-Block, Burnham and
Quentmeyer.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
G. F. Greenwood, Aztalan.
Thomas Bell, Concord.
A. d. Coburn, Cold Spring.
w. w. Woodman, Pennington.
Charles Burnham, Hebron.
f. Huebner, Ixonia.
Henry Haskell, Jefferson.
J. w. Ostrander, City of Jefferson, LIST
ward.
A. Spangler, Jefferson, I'd ward.
Ira w. Bird, Sd ward.
N. F. Hopkins, Koshkonong
S. A. Bridges, City Of TT. Atkinson, LIST
ward.
L. B. Royce, Fort Atkinson, I'd ward.
10. S. Cornish, " Sd
G. J. Willard, Lake Mills.
w. R. Harvey, Village of Lake Mills.
Frank Heitz, Milford.
J. n. Kennedy, Oakland.
Charles Powers, Palmyra.
w. f. Brown, Village of Palmyra.
1hos. Scotland, Sullivan.
John Whittet, Sumner.
]. G. Leonardson, Waterloo.
w. f. Bond, Village of Waterloo.
Thos. Shinnick, Watertown.
G. A. Sprague, city Of Wat'n, LIST ward
HI. A. Block, I'd "
P. G. Quentmeyer, Sd +"
Edward Sweeney, 4th g
A. P Wood, 9TH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
DIED.

In Jefferson, at o'clock, Monday evening.
May so, Of consumption, HATTIE daughter OF
Mr.. George Chaplin, aged IL years and IS days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN DINING
CAUSE.-THE beginning of the present
month the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way Company, with their well establish
ed enterprise, will place upon the trains
of it's Council Bluffs Denver and Califor-
MIA Line the most modern, complete and
comfortable Dining Cars in existence.
These Cars were built by this Company
at its own shops, with a special regard
to the needs of the patrons Of this line.
No expense has been spared in bringing
these cars as near to the state of perfec-
ton in every particular as is possible to
get. The meals and service will be first
class in every particular, and will equal
anything that can be procured in any
strictly frst-class hotel. The menu each
day will include all of the delicacies of the
season, and will present that variety and
excellence that will satisfy the most fas-
tidious The price of these meals has been
placed at the very reasonable rate of sew
enty-fve cents each. Those not desiring
full meal will be furnished with lunch
of Tea, Coffee or Chocolate, with Sand
wiches, at very low rates. All having
occasion to make the trip between Chica-
go and Council Bluffs, Omaha, or any
point in the West, should remember that
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Of
fers all the advantages and improvements
for their comfort known to the modern
railway, and is the best route between
Chicago and the West.
DIR R. NJ. Wigginton is attending
the annual meeting in Milwaukee OF
the State Medical Society.
"A large variety of "Woodworth's
Prize Medal Perfumes" made from pure
flower extracts, and warranted the best in
the market, just received and for sale in
any quantity, by the ounce or pound, at
the Drug Store of J. III. Schulz, near the
Post Office. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

NaIIy VII
except!Sundays
Take train at C. & n. W. R'y depot for all
points on all c. & N w. R'y, lines north and
northwest of Madison, viz: for all points on its
St. Paul & Minneapolis line via Baraboo, Eau
Claire, &c: for all points on its W. St. ?. line
via Winona, Rochester, &c, to Watertown and
Fort Pierre, Dakota and for all points on lts
train now makes direct and reliable connections
at GAINESVILLE for all points on above lines. Bag
gage checked through: No night changes OF
cars, and fare always as low as any competing
line make this the best route.
CHAs HI. WILDER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
The JUBILEE SINGERS CoM1NG-Th,

The JUBILEE SINGERS CoNiING.-The
Fisk University Jubilee Singers, among
the most noted vocalist of the day, will
give a Concert at Turner Hall, Thursday
evening, June 23rd. Of course it need
not be told who the Jubilee Singers are
as they have established for themselves a
name all over the land for their sweet.
weird, quaint and thrilling music From
among number of press notices we take
the following:
"The Fisk University Jubilee Singers
gave the first of two concerts at st. James
Hall last evening with very large audi
ence in attendance. This is the tenth
season OF this remarkable company of sim
gers, its present. mem bership differing but
little from that of former years. What
they have accomplished in building
upan institution for the education of
their race is matter of record. The
Singers were warmly received last even
ing and almost every number OF the pro-
gramme was encored The whole enter
tainment was delightful one and was
fully appreciated by the larg' iaIence.
-Bufalo Arpress, Feb. Is, 3S1
"A new invoice of American Book
Exchange publication. Revolution Pam
phlets, &C., just received at I. S, Clark's
book store.
MEMOIRS PREDICTIONS. Under date
of the End inst. Mr.. III. CT. Vennor, Of
Montreal, gives his third series of 'pre
dictions' for the current month of June:
"Cool and cloudy generally, with fire.
quent rainfalls up to the 9th or 10th; an
occasional warm day, and frosts probable
about the 9TH and Sth. On the 10Th,
18th and 18th there will be storm per-
iod, with muggy weather, hail and thun-
der storms; on the 18th and 14th, fair
summer weather, with cool nights; 18th
to 2sth, cool unsettled, showery weather
10Th ana goth, warmer weather, with in
creasing heat, up to the 25th: 25th to
2Sth a storm period, with sultry weather;
on the 10Th and 30th, cooler, with change
in the weather. The foregoing forecast
will probably hold good for large por-
ton of the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

DIR. Stephens, of Madison, is opening
a granite quarry about three miles this
side of Waterloo in this county. 1t is
said that the stone will take high polish
and Is fit to use for monuments. 1t can
be taken out in any size, and splits even
Iy and easily and will work up nicely for
street pavements. AS soon as the quarry
is in running order railroad track will
he laid to it from the Madison branch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
PERSONAL.

David Schwab, of Griffin, Georgia, is
spending short time in the city among
his relatives and friends.
d. J. Dalton, of Portage, a member OF
the legal profession, paid his respects to
the REPUBLICAN Monday
Milton Blanchard, of Stewart, Mime
sofa, is in town for short visit.
O. K Coe, of Indianapolis, is passing a
few days in the city among his old
friends
lac. D. Coe,o Whitewater, spent a short
time in town Monday, and received a
warm greeting from his old acquaintance.
Mrs. James Griswold, of Appleton, is
visiting in town, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pease.
FELL Down. Mr.. Albert Anderson,
York Street, Buffalo, fell down stairs and
severely bruised his knee. A few appli-
cations of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil entire
ly cured him.
Tony DENIER's S: POPULARITY
FoNTAINE, O. May 9th 'S1.-With the
thermometer, at ninety eight degrees,
Tony Deniers Humpty Dumpty troupe
last night attracted the largest audience
ever in the Opera House. EXPIRES.
Hayes, Gov. Foster, Gen. Sherman and
others were among the audience.-New
York Clipper.
They open in Chicago for one week
commencing Monday June 9th. Remem-
hor Watertown Tulv 1st
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
From Baton Rouge to Bayou sara,

Onr clever confrere of the Fellciana
Sentinel, has tumbled enthusiastically
to the CAp1ToLlAN's suggestion, that
steps be at once taken to have the
mail steamer Morning Star transfer
red from the Donaldsonyille route to
the new one between this city and
Bayou Sara, which the completion OF
the Baton Rouge Branch of the n u,
Pacific will at once create, The MOTH
inc Star can carry the mails and pas
sengers from Baton Rouge, on the arfi-
val of trains from New Orleans, every
day, landing them at the Post-Ottoes IN
West Baton Rouge, Point Coupee, East
Felicianai, through Port Hudson, and
West Felieiana and Woodyi'le, Miss,
through Bayou Sara, the latter place
being reached by o'clock P. NJ. Col,
Wheelock will find that as soon as he
taps Baton Rouge, an important pas
senger trade will fail to the lot OF his
road. The Sentinel says:
The capital city is very much elated
over it's present mail facilities and
very Justly does it praise its little
mail and express passenger packet,
Morn Nc Star. She is certainly success
and makes the tine as regular as one OF
Jaw Gou,d's special trains, President
Wheelock on recent visit to Baton
Rouge, stated that bis Road would be
completed to that city by the 10Th of
July next, and trains run on same
schedule as they do to DonaldsonY,'te
viz: Leaves New Orleans at Ia m. and
arrive at Baton Rouge at p, m. Our
citizens should get up petition at once
to the post office department tor daily
mail to this point at soon as the Pacliic
Railway is completed to Baton Rouge.
| We wor d then receive our mail every
evening at 5 p, m, Aud have the
pleasure of reading the New Orleans
moIDiug papers, every evening. What
a happy change rom the present
bungling system, Passengers would
then leave Bayou Sara at 7 A. NJ,
and arrive at New Orleans at P.
NJ. or vice versa, Fare would be
only three dollars, or FIVE and half for
the round trip. Give us a incoming
Star" and daily mail by all means.
Bring in the petition, the Sentinel will
head the list, and we'll have big ex-
cursion to the Capital and Crescent
cities the first day this new movement
| is inaugprated.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
STATE NEWS.

Sugar Bowl; The mother-n-law of
Mr.. Geo. Harrison, of FausSe Pointe,
was a few days ago attacked by COW,
and so badly injuJed that she died soon
after. She was Oh n visit, from Indiana,
where her remains were sent.
Alexandria Democrat: On Saturday
evening the railroad officials in authority
gave the public a free ride. Five fat
cars, tender aud locomotive were filed
to overaowing with mixed crowd and
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

were steamed out to the end OF the
track, some five miles from town all
went on merrily, cheeied and cheering,
until town was reached in return, when
o company was in waiting to take the
place of those just come in, most OF
whom, however, did not get Oft, think
ing to make another trip-the new arr.
walls got on fiat Immediately in rear
of tender, and when all was ready, and
expectancy at its height, the whistle
sounded the bell tolled, and all was
smiles, when 10 the locomotive moved
off at 2.40 rate, with one flat attached to
the tender, and the balance stood still.
The chagrin andd;sgust of most Of them
left behind, could be seen by the elonga-
ton of their under lips. Some took IN
the righteousness of the situation and
burst out IN peals of side splitting laugh
trr, aud enjoyed it hugely Altogether
it was enjoyable, particularly to those
that were not left behind. "Do it again p
Donaldsonvile Chief: Kiah Preston,
the cololed man who shot and seriously
wounded q German name Fred Kintzel,
on the Waterloo plantation, on or about
the 18th Of April, is still fugitive from
justice, notwithstanding the fact that a
reward of $3.50 has been offered for bis
apprehension. The shooting of Kintzel
took place under circumstances which
made it most dastardly attempt at
deliberate murder A dificrlty had
occurred at the Lane store in which
Kiutzel and Preston were involved.
The latter procured horse, rode to his
cabin on tie Mount Houmas plantation,
armed himself with revolver and rode
back to the store. Finding that Kintzel
had left, Preston followed and overlook
him and deliberately fred upon him at
point blank range, the ball entering
Kintzels breast, causing a wound from
which it was feared he,would not recover.
Search has been made for Preston in
various directions, but he has thus far
been able to battle pursuit, Having
heard nothing relative to the condition
of the wounded man for over month
we presume the apprehensious of fata
result of his injury have fortunately no,
been realized.
Shreveport Standard; We learn from
the Marshall (Texas) Herald, that two
colored boys, both aged about nineteen
years, were killed by Lightning on the
| plantation Of Mr.. Robt Haley, in Har
rison county, last Thursday evening
When they were found one of them wa'
sitting at the foot of tree, with hi
head bowed down over his eyes, and hi
hands crossed in his lap, and no doub
was asleep in that position when killed
The other boy was ly ng Oh the ground
some ten feet distant from the tree, auC
had his hands in his pockets. Their
were no marks of bruises on the body o
either. The tree showed signs of haS IN!
been struck short distance above tn
ground.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
BENEFICIARY CADETS.

A short time since we made mention
of the fact that several parishes in the
State had provided for the education of
one or more yoaug men at the State Uni
versity. Since that time other parishes
have made appropriations to be expend-
ed for that purpose. The Indifference
which pervades the public mind in the
matter Of education has been the out
growth of their Strengthened cirCum-
stances in the years following the war,
when, in the struggle for bread, every
thing else was lost sight of. When the
war commenced our State University
was in a prosperous condition and was
second to none in the Southern States.
The beneficiary system was adopted
prior to the war and its workings were
fully tested: Ifthe good of the common
wealth was promoted by suitable pro-
digenv youth BY the State in ante bel.
lum times the necessity now is equally
as great. The State University is grad
ually recovering from embarrassments
with which it has been struggling for
many years, and if our people would but
recognize the Importance of extending
il all the support possible, there is 10
shadow OF doubt that in few years it
would be on the high road toprosperity,
and a source ofjust pride to the people
Of the State. We again ask the mem
bers OF the Police Jury to give this mat.
ter earnest thought, a few hundred
dollars expended for the pul pose Of pro,
v.Ang fcr the education Of one or two
worthy and deserving Young Men By
each OF the parishes in the State would
at orce~ assure ample support to the
University and relieve it Of the greatest
difficulties which 1t has had TO combat
~ tue puSt,-Alexaudtja Express.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
SPLENDID HOME IN MAGNO,

A SPLENDID HOME IN MAGNOLIA,
IL Miss. For location and beauty it Is not
excelled on the Railroad from New Orleans to
jackson, Miss. Also, 800 acres Of pine land,
80 in cultivation, well adapted to truck farm.
ing, and would make a fine sheep ranch.
Would exchange for property in Baton Rouge
or q small farm near the town limits. Will be
sold at great bargain. Just the very place
for delightful and healthy summer residence,
being located near clear running streams that
are bordered on either side by beautiful groves.
For particulars, apply to Messrs. W. A. LIE.
Sueur and L. ". Conerly, Baton Rouge.
e. MCNAIR, Magnolia. Miss.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

Tie details of the late disaster
witch occurred Dear London, Onta-
rio, recently, are sickeniug in the ez-
IRENE. Six hundred souls were
packed On an unsafe steamboat which
gave way under the weight of this
mass OF human beings. Over two
hundred were drowned.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
Saturday. the I'd day of July.

next. A. d. lsa1, between the hours of II o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock P, NJ, OF said day, the follow.
lug described property, real and personal, be-
lonring to the succession of EDWARD L.
RE DEL, deceased, to.wit
A CERTAIN PARCEL OF GROUND IN
that mar, of the City of Baton Rouge laid out
by Ellie Beauregard, being the rear Of 10 No, TO-,
Of square No. l6. measuring ftty.three feet,
more or less, American measure. on America
Street, ny the depth thereunto belonging, being
a portion Of the same property purchased by
said deceased from Mrs. Mears, as viii be seen
by reference to the deed in book Y, folio $50,
Notarial Acts of the Recorders Office.
ALSO 4 CERTAIN STRIP OF GROUND
adjoining the above and measuring two (2 feet
front on America Street by depth of fifty 500
feet, being the same purchased from Louis Bar.
riler, per Act recorded in book No. 1, folio A,
Notarial Acts OF the Recorders Office.
ALSO A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD AND
kitchen furniture.
Terms Of S,le-CASH to paydrbts.
v3.no5O j. w. RATES Sheriff,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY or BATON ROUGE, LA,
May 10Th 1881. )
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR RUNNING
- the City Scavenger Cart will be received at
this Office until Wednesday, June lst 1881, to
run the Scavenger Cart Of the City for term OF
one year from expiration of present contract and
in accordance with terms of said contract, to be
seen at this office. The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids JOHN Z. POWERS,
Administrator Of improvements
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

ERESH HONEY-Parties wanting nice,
l. fresh Honey, will do well to leave their or.
dsrs with L. JADOT, at the Auction House of
JADOT g. Way Third Street
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
WANTED.

Wy ANTED - A small farm wanted by u
w practical farmer from the North. who
has lived several years in Louisiana viii rent,
purchase or make other satisfactory arrange.
ments. Inquire Of Capt. Surls Mail Agent,
steamer Morning Star.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

L'OR SALE-DRAINTNG MACHINE, COM.
L plete-Engine Cylinder IL inches diameter,
4 feet stroke, driven by two cylinder boilers 80
feet by SO inches diameter and driving wheel
90 feet diameter with an iron fly wheel Ia feet
diameter, all complete and almost new. For
further information address Pc box 1885, New
Orleans. La, or ANGER L. N1COL,
no33lOt. Forlorn Hope Iberville parish, La.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

EOR SALE-One fuc boiler capacity about
l. IS horse power. Also one good mule. Ap.
ply at this office or to NJ. J. WILLIAMS Ba
ton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

EOR SALE-RARE CHANCE-A Garden,
L in good running order, containing arpents
of land. New House, Stables Good Well ETC..
Situated on Continuation of North Boulevard,
Square 2s. Apply to j. COMBOUZOU, Oh the
premises or at the CAPITOLiAN Office. apr30