davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
The stolen Bonds.

The following bonds were stolen from Jno.
Connor, Catfish, Pa, by masked men, on the
night of the 18th. A. " r. r., seven-thirties:
Nos. 2,7S2, 2,7S3, 2,7S4 and 2,7S5 of 81, 900
each. Income numbers: 3,573 and 1914, of
1000 each. Bradys Bend Bridge Company
bonds: Numbers 13, Id, Is, Is, 101, 1872, 1903
and 104, of 1900; four of $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
YEARS 1901 TO 1900.

NoTE.--To ascertain any day Of
the week in any year of the pros
emit century, first look in the table
of years for the year required, and
under the months are figures that
refer to the corresponding figures
ut the head of the columnsof days
below. For E1ampie: TO know
what day OF the week Sept. 2 will
be on in the year 1881, in the table
Of years look for 1881, and il a
parallel line under September is
hgure 4, which directs to column
A, In which 1t Will be seen that
Sept. . falls on Friday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

Rome Ga, is badly flooded, and SO is the
country in the immediate vicinity. The river
at that point is three feet higher than ever
known before. The people go about the city in
boats. No trains have run into the city for
three DAYS. The loss is estimated at $500, 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Confirmed and Nomina TED.

Postmasters confirmed by the senate on the
22d: James c. Sherman, Menominee, Mich. !:
Charles Esselinger. Manitowoc, Wis; James o.
Raymond, Stevens Point, Wis; Justus T. Moak,
Watertown, Wis.,; VIM. ii. Hartman, Waterloo.
Ia; VIM. G. Conley, Manchester, Ia; Geo.
Crane, Dubuque Ia.; Edward Russell, Dayen-
port, Ia; John Kennedy, Hastings, MINI. !;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

THE Cooperative Dress association is the
latest novelty in New York. The object is to
engage i'll the dry goods and dress making bust
ness on the cooperative plan. Goods of the
best materials are to be bought, and garments
made and furnished to stockholders at the ex-
act cost over and above the actual expense of
running the establishment. The capital, $780,
900, is divided into 1000 shares of S25 EACH
The best material and workmanship are to be
employed, and everything is to be manufactured
III the latest and best style. It is claimed that
in this way ladies can save from % to so per
cent in the cost of their garments. The pro-
ject was started by Miss Kate Fields, who
brought the idea from abroad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Rlaxxrn nnWal.

At Philadelphia, Pa, ON the 25th inst. a gale
blew down the uncompleted storage warehouse
of the Pennsylvania salt manufacturing COM
pany. Samuel l.. Vanderslice was killed, Fred.
Bartlett had leg and arm broken, and other
workmen received slight bruises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
The Cars Funeral.

The Emperor OF Russia was buried with i'm
posing ceremonies at ST. Petersburg, on the
21st inst. The whole route of the procession
waslined by troops of the garrison, immediately
behind whom the public were permitted to
stand. The route taken was from the great
plain in front of the winter palace, by the admir-
atty quay and English quay to Nicholaiysky
bridge, crossing which the procession took a
street on the line of the island of Vassileostroff
across Tootschkoff bridge and by Alexander
park to the fortress, entering the gate called
1vaneskaia. The funeral car was a bier of
ebony and silver Oh wheels, With heavily-carved
silver spokes, and superstructure of black and
silver; the whole was canopied by superb ma
terial encircling the columns of the bier. The
coffin of the illrlstrious deceased was almost hid
den by golden pail lined with white satin, and
the last car itself was drawn by eight Hack
horses completely shrouded in sable draperies.
-Four general aides-de-camp stood at each cor
ner of the catafalque, the polished metal wheels
of which glistened in the sunlight. Sixteen
general officers held the silken cords of the can
opy. Behind the bier of his murdered sire
walked Alexander III. in his imperial solitude
bearing alone his fflial sorrow and his state
cares, and symbolizing in this last respect his
unique position. The emperor was dressed in
gen erals uniform, wearing the ribbon of St.
Andrew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Foreign.

LONDON, March 26-12:3O P. M.-Liverpool
wheat market opens inactive; floating cargoes
irregular; on passage neglected; no business
doing; good cargoes mixed American corn off
coast at 26s Cd; good cargoes California wheat
off coast at 46s 6d@47s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Peace

At conference at O'Neills farm, on the 23d
inst, the Beers definitely agreed to all the Brit
ish terms. They were to return to Langsneck
next daY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

A KENTUCKY legislator proposes to provide
every family in the state with weekly news
paper, free of charge. 'It should be-" he
says, "a newspaper given to everything good
for the bringing up of people to a realization of
the progress of the age, and to the enjoyment
of the amount of blessedness that results from
knowledge. A wise and provident father looks
well to the educational interests of his children;
so should the state provide frst-class weekly
newspaper for every family in the common
wealth, and thus put the rich and poor on a
parity. This enterprise, if faithfully carried
odt, will do more in removing illiteracy from
the state than any other one measure" His
idea is to start newspaper for this phllan-
thropic purpose
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
w ars

War between Turkey and Greece is considered
inevitable. 1t was so stated in the Greek cham
Der of deputies on the 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

Kufa, Turkey, ninety miles south of Bagdad,
is being ravaged by plague. The mortality
in Nedjib is also increasing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
An Era of Assassipatiou.

A telegram from Iifis states that an ATTEMPT
has been made to assassinate the governor of
Baku. Eo
On the oath inst, Sophie Pieoffski, a female
Nihilist, was arrested at st. Petersburg. She
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

THERE is far too much population in some
countries of Europe. Food is too dear there,
and, which is mainly the same thing, labor is too
cheap. There is far too little population in the
beautiful Hawaiian Islands, and food is cheap
and labor in demand. No climate in the world
surpasses that of these islands. and immigra-
ton is very much desired by the people already
there. Perhaps our own citizens would have
dishked sometime back to see even ril of the
great stream OF immigration diverted from
their own shores; but now, when 1900 people
not infrequently land at New York IN a single
day. we can afford to be generous and point out
how lovely an Arcadia exists for those who
choose to seek it beyond our own shores and in
the further Occident. Perhaps green flag
may yet float over the mild Pacific from those
blissful isles, however it may be forbidden to
WOO the breeze in bleaker, if much-loyed,
island Of the east.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

The influence of the village improvement SO
cieties, Of which the germ was piantedin Stock
bripge, Mass, about 40 years ago, and which
have done much to beautify New England
towns, has extended beyond the Rocky noun
tains, and bids fair to bring forth good fruit
where there is sore need of such harvest.
The small towns of California present distress
ing appearance. They were built, for the most
part, literally at railroad speed, and dry eli
mate and dusty soil have gone far to destroy
whatever sightliness they may have ever pos
sessed; but they are not beys,nd the help of
improveme mt societies. A citizen of Berkely has
offered prize of $40 for the best hedge, other
than cypress, grown in front of any village lot,
and societies have been established in several
towns. The newspapers have taken up the SUBJ
ject, and there is reason to believe that local
pride may be so stimulated as to work an amaz-
ingchange throughout the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, March 26.-12:30 p M.-Flour-
Receipts 21,000 bbls; sales $4,000 bbls; dull
and unchanged. Wheat-A shade better and
fairly active. sales 240 900 bus No white seller
May at $1.17A@1.1715; 100000 bus No. red
seller April at 81 221sC01. 225s; 176, 900 bus do
seller May al $1.195e@1.20; $4,000 bus do
seller June at S1.181s@1.19H. Corn--Dull
C0591lc futures at 554@591lc; sales As, GOO bus.
Oats-Shade stronger; western at 45@50c; sales
10000 bus, including No. 2 seller April at 1870.
Beef-Steady. Pork-Stronger and quiet; old
mess at $500 for spot. Lard-Higher and
strong; steam rendered at S10.8715. Butter
Firm for choice; fair demand; Ohio at 10@29c.
Cheese-DulI at S@131Sc. Sugar-Quiet and
firm. Molasses-Frm. Petroleum Dull and
weak. ce-Fnm; fairly active. Coffee
Quiet and steady Freights- Steady. Spirits Of
Turpentine at Acc. Resin-Quiet. Tai
low-Steady for western. Eggs-Firm at 2115c.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 26-1:30 P. M.--Wheat-
Weak and easy at 1890 for cash; $1.00 for
seller April; $1.051s for seller May. Corn
Easier at $3.50 for cash; $500 for seller April;
1890 asked for seller May; 4214c asked for sell
er June. Oats-Weak at 1890 for cash; 341sc
for seller May; 1890 for seller June. Rye, Bar
ley and Whisky-Unchanged Pork-Firm and
higher at $14.3211s for cash and seller April;
$15.55 bid for seller May. Lard-Weak and
for seller May. Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head;
quiet and SC lower; light at $5.50@5.8 80; mixed
packing at s5.30@5.75; heavy at $5.8O@6.25.
Cattle Receipts, 1850 head; slow and 1870
lower; common to fair shipping at $4.30@4.70;
good to choice at "a. 80eD5.30; export at $500
$50; butchers at S2.50@3.65; stockers an1 feed
ers at $3.20@450.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
A CENTENNIAL CALENDAR
Amy Given Time Within the Pres
Fer AScertaiming


There's
the
anhea etaned,T d kndara
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Exalted
A PlaGues

Prince Charles has been formally proclaimed
king of Roumania-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
A Holocaust.

The Italian Opera House at Nice, Italy, was
burned on the evening of the 23d inst. The
fire broke out at the beginning of the perform
ance. The bodies of fourteen persons who
were suffocated, were taken out and placed in
church opposite the theater. 1t is feared that
a hundred men and women persisted in the
flames.
Later-The latest reports of the disaster state
that gas jet set fire to the scenery. The cur
tain was down ut the time, and the audience re-
ceived no warning until the gas explosion and
the house WIS left in darkness. BY this time
the smoke had become suffocatingly thick, and
everybody rushed for the narrow exits. In the
confusion many were trampled to death and
others severely injured. At latest accounts,
sixty nine bodies had been recovered. Most of
the victims were Italian artisans. There were
many American and English travellers among
the audience, and they gave signal assistance in
saving life. 1t does not appear that any Amer
leans were among the victims. Among the ar
ti5tes burned to death or suffocated were the
tenor, baritone, and basso. Many of the Choir
Istors also lost their lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

is the daughter of the councillor of ministry OF
the domains, and confesges having given the
signal to Hartman for exploding the mine under
the train near Moscow and also to having sig
nailed Roussal1off to speed the fatal bomb which
shattered the czars limbs.
Colonel Dorjibky. the officer who was wound
ed at the time the car was murdered, has been
granted pension of 5000 roubes
A parcel was received at London on the 23d,
from Manchester, addressed to Sir William
Harcourt, who requested the police to open it.
The box was found to contain loaded pistol.
This attempt upon the life of Harcourt has
caused profound sensation.
A bomb with a lighted fuse attached was
placed outside the royal theater at Madrid, on
the night of the Odd, but was discovered by the
police before it could explode.
The police have disarmed secret store of
LOGO rifles outside the barriers of Madrid.
A bomb with a fuse attached was found in
front of the Duke Osuna's palace, Madrid, on
the night Of the 21st inst. One explosion near
Alcala street caused undesirable confusion,
the people running away frantcally. Arrests
were made, which lead to the discovery of a
large petard full of powder and glycerine near
the church San Justo.
Several editors and managers of Paris news
papers have been imprisoned and heavily fined
for publishing articles applauding the assassina-
ton of the car,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
RESOLUTIONS of Sympstby.

AT meeting of the Ladies Hebrew
Benevolent association held on Wednesday,
March I'd, the following resolutions were
Unanimously adopted;
Whereas, Tho visitation of death has en-.
tered into tho household of our friend and
member of this society, Mrs. Samuel Klein,
robbing nor of her only child and sou, Je-
ROM NJ, Klein; be it
Resolved, That we tendcrly condols with
the hereved parents in thei- hour of trial
and affection, We devoutly commend them TO
the mercy of Him "who doeth all things
we'll"
Resolved, That while we deeply sympa-
thlz9 with those who were bound up in the
love of the child, We share with them the
hope of "A reunion in the better world where
there are no partings and bliss in fable for
bids tear; be il
Resolved, That these resolutions be on.
tered upon the records of this society, q
copy thereof sent TO the bereaved parents
and to the Jewish South and Dallas Daily
HERALD for publication.
ERE Sin could harm. or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed,
And babe 1t blossom there -
Mrs. A. SANGER,
MRs. DR., q. ScuiFF,
MRS A. CAIN,
Committee.
| DALLAS, March 4, lssl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
A Corpse in u Cell.

Danville, ILL.,, March 4.-Lsst night about
Q o'clock an unknown msa made application
at the police station for lodging for the
night, which was granted. About one
o'clock this morning the inmates of the
cells and the officers in charge were startled
By the report of pistol, and going to the
part of the cell in which the stranger was,
found him dead. He had shot himself
through the head the ball enterin z
about one and half inches above the RICH.
eye and making its exit from tina back part
Of the head, The coronsr's inquest deveI-
oped that hs name WA either Andrew or
Adolph Keller, aud that he came from
Covington, Indiana, where he had been
working for several months. He was we'll
dressed and had S7S Is on his person. lie
was q German, about IS years Of age, very
strongly built, and in life possessed of excel
lent health. No cause for the commission of
the act has been revea cd, and it would seem
that he deliberately chose that time and place
for putting an end to his life. The body was
inferred to-day lear the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
BEFORE Justice price.

A few days ago, AT tho Sun hotel, MIR. q.
W. Patrick, tho proprietor, and Y. W.
Barker failed to agre, aad tho quarrel ~.
suited In their going ~ the courts to We
their wrongs hmtdied. Barker swore cu,
warrant against Patrick before Justice Prize,
charging him with asssult and battery, NJ d
fauick In turn sworo out three Asainet
Bsrker, charging him In two eases with
using profAne language and In another with
having threatened 10 seriously injure bin.
Patrick blended his own case md was tis
charged. Barker called for y Jury and was
lined ono cent and cost Ia each csAc, olsrp-
!ng him With profanity and was put uncor
$3.50 bond 70 keep The peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

OUR legislative proceedings report this
morning, announces that the house railroad
bill has been recommitted; that il, it ms
gone back to tho committee for revision o I
amendment. Evidently, the house has done
" most judicious thing, as the measure as i
stood was not oaly replete with tho grosa9st
injustice to tho companies, but Of alarming
to the entire state, in Is, the
dawning era Of It's railway prosperity. jet
the senate now be Ms prudent and consider
ate with the almost identical bill that WAS
recently submitted by Senator Shannon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

THE legislature is getting down to work,
sure enough. Three sessions in one day
looks like business on the part OF tho house.
Much can be done in the way of disposiog Of
bills, etc, by this process, but the quality OF
tho work is quito another matter Logitla-
tors do no relish tao dos of ramaining in
Austin another thirty days after tho 1lth
Inst. at only two dollars per diem, and hence
desire the "dnishiDg up" labor. This leads
to the reflection on the total inadequateness
of siyty-dsy session once in two years for a
state like Texas, five times tho siz, of New
York, and twice Us populous as Louisiana or
her other southern neighbor., a state of such
varied interests and requirements. And yet
Legislators must do something to make a
record to run on for reelection
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
The Brny PAPERS,

Captain W. q. Walsh, land commissioner
arrived in tho city last nigh, a, a late hour
from Austin. He comes to look after the
papers found in tho back yard of Mollie
Crsss' bagnio, full account of which nus
already been published in the HERALD. I, q
papers arc supposed to DO Iorgerics to laad
titles, and II is believed that another missing
link in the land frauds will DO sun
piled. Tho papers are ostenslby tie
property Of William Bray, who has been
suspected of having been member of "a.
ring. Nothing has been seen or heard oi
him since the night before tho papers were
found, which was Thursday night, ono wetA
ago, and the last seen of him no wss at the
Union depot dead drunk. ltis supposed
that he was then running away, as some Of
tho land cases at Austin came up soon
olonel ID. A. Williams has Possession
Of tho papers, aud hAy>,and will doubt,es,
dispose Of them as no sees it,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

On the second reading of the advertising
bill in the senate, the vote stood 10 yeas to Il
nays, some two weeks ago. Yesterday on
the question of lis final passage, it stood 20
to 7, thus showing most healthy reaction
on the part of the senatorial mind. The old
and iniquitous law Of three written notices in
whole county too long remained scandal
upon the country. The representatives of
tho people mus. sec to il that their constitu-
ents be properly treated ia this matter of
such great concern.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

10y VIRTUE of the authority vested in m @
Ep as mayor OF tbs 6 W of Dallss, Texas,
and N nccurIance wi II the re iuirement OF the
charter of SAID city, an election is hereby or.
der ed To be held In the different wards tuefeof
on The IN day of April, \. y. Isl. the same
being the first uesJay ftef the first Monday
In said month, tor the pu' ose of electing u
may for said city and ono alderm m for each
ward thereof.
The p lis for said election will be opened
and held AZ the following places:
Fifst Wara-At the courthouse.
Second Ward - at Bryan's bull ling, on
Camp street
Third ward-At Frl,h's store, ON Bryan
street, AMI the
Fourth Wart - Young school house
The following ore the presiding officers of
said election: For the first ward, Z. NJ.
Trryj second ward, W. ". Ross, third
ward, j hn Henry Brown; and the fourth
ward john j fakips
In wit oss whereof have hereunto affixed
my Official signature and caused
the seal OF the city Of Dallas TO be
IL. s.. he con impress d, at my :, flee In
said city MS March 81. a ID. 1881
Attest: JOHN j GDOo. Mnyor.
j. b. HEskronD, Iity Secretary,
BY W, McGrain, Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

WE publish in this issue the inaugural Of
President CART Id. The lateness of The hour
at which it was received last night precudes
us from making any proper review of it and
We therefore have to defer this until to-
morrow. The opening of'the address, how
ever, distinctly shows tho federalistic procli-
vi.ies of the new executive, bu. at the same
time tho conservatism of its author.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

committed, or alleged to have been COM
mit!ed, are not for the purpose of punish
ment SO much, as to save the criminal from
himself TO lead to his reformation, or deter
others from like acts, and whenever the gov
ernor believes he can best serve the cause Of
justice and accomplish these ends by the in
terposi.ion of his power Of clemency, he
would DO untrue to the trust reposod in him,
untrue TO his duty, untrue TO the law, if he
refrained from exercising that clemency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

Es-H Office, This is to give notice that the
Chicago. ToXas Il Mexican Central railway
company has accept, d the resignation of
Colonel Il. q. Lamphere as general manager
of said compnnl, and that his oilrial con-
nectlon with said company ceased o. Jsr-
uavy ~. 1851. All communications a1ecc ng
the business of he company will % addressed
TO ". ii. Hale, esq, at the general office Of
the company. 800 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
by order ot the Observation-Disclosures
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05
IDiEst.


GOODLEr--On the Sd j. st. , OF cerebo.splnal
enngtis, ir his 18th year, FempletoD
GOodlet.
He was buried yesterday afternoon in Trinity
cemetery, the Rev. stephen Green officiating.
and his companions, Mastere James Pfouls,
Gordon Miller. Lindsay Martin Foster Cheek,
Claiborne Llltlepage and Charles Madison
ac,iug ns pail beareso, lhs Great Physician
has thus drawn away from our young friend
aud employe the blood Of life az in its spring
Il vas ascending 10 bring 10 full fruition
blossomlng young manhood And as he
passed sway, he left no stain upon the glass
and blo'ted ont no good. but exchanged, let ny
hope, some silver moments OF LIES springtime
here for many golden hours beyond the jaaper
gates that open out upon legacy of ceaseiess
summer
$. william johnson, at Terrell,
TlnrgIuU pt NM Ii npjp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

E9r NOTICE Is hereby given that Henry
Loeb and Henry Friedlander, under the firm
name of Loeb IL Friedlander, are the only sue.
cessors of the late firm of Ike Loeb ~ Co, and
they alone are authorized to transact all bus
iness pertaining to said late firm. The public
generally are notified of this fact and reques ed
10 call upon and correspond only with said
Loeb \ Friedlander in I'll matters connected
with said late lrm. We are still at our old
stand, corner Camp and Lamar sts., where
we will serve our customers with tho same DIS
patch as heretofore.
IOERS URIEDI,A AMBER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

YESTERDAY tho senate passed the gaming
BILL" This till originated in the senate, and
provides penalty of imprisonment on sny
person, whether as principal, agent or clerk,
who deals in, or in any manner msnipulatea,
any game of chance where mon y or other
property Ia at stake. IL has 10 go TO tho house
g., anti,n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-05

ONE of the important bills passed by the
house in yesterdays work was tho senate bill
prohibiting the importation and sale of
deadly weapons, sucn as pistols, bowie.
knives, etc The bill is now law unless the
governor shall veto it.