davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
TheATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR Is 8 i.
SERIAL STORIES

SERIAL SlORlES
Bv Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, author of THE Gates
Ajar,""The Silent Partner" etc, George L;
Lathrop, author of "a Study of Hawthorne; ,
VII. Bishop, author of "Detmold;" W. d.
Hovells. author of THE Lady of the Aroostook,'
1.-THE Undiscovered Country" and HenryJames,
Jr., author of 1.-The Americans "The Euro
peans," etc. tE
SHORT STORIES AND SKETCHES
Bv Harriet Beecher Stowe, T. b. Aldrich, Sarah
O. Jewett Constance Fenimore Woolson, Mark
Twain, Rose Terry Cooke, Ellen w. Olney.
ESSAYS
On biographical, historical, and social subjects,
by Goldwin Smith; Edward everett Hale' on
the social, political, and religious life of the
world in the time of Christ; William Al. Rossettl.
on ''The Wives ofthe Poets;" John Fiske, on the
"Early Culture Myths. and Folklore of our
Arvari Ancestors" Joseph Dugdale on 1.-The
Relation of Society to Crime sf
TRAVEL SKETCHES
In Norway, by Fl. H., and by excellent writer
on other picturesque lands ana interesting pee
pie.
DISCUSSIONS OF LIVING CUES
TIONS.
In politics, education, industry, and religion,
by persons specially qualified to treat them
thoroughly and in an bipartisan spirit.
THE ATLANTIC CONTRIBUTORS
Include Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes, Lowell,
Hale, nipple, Howells, Aldrich, Stedman,
James, Warner. Waring. Fiske, White, Scudder,
Bishop, Mark Twain, Mrs. Stowe, Miss Phelps
H. H., Miss Jewett, Miss Larcom, Miss Preston,
Mrs Cooke. Miss Woolson, Mrs. Thaxter and
many others CT the best American writer's
TERMS: S400a year in advance, Postage free:
50 cents a number With superb life-sZe portrait
of Longfellow, Bryant. Whittier, Lowell, OF
Holmes S5.O0awith two portraits, $780, with three
portraits, 500; with four portraits. $500: with
all five portraits, $500, .
RE~The numbers for NOue11bcr and DeceMoer iCat
be sent free to oil NelU Subscribers ach0 for THE
ATLANTIC for 1881 BEFORE December %.
Remittances should be made by money-order,
draft, or registered letter, to
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & co.
Park Street. Boston Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
A grand musical jubilee is to be held

A grand musical jubilee is to be held
at Bismarck Grove, near Lawrence, Kan,
August Is and 10. Over 5000 people
will be engaged in the orchestra and
chorus The jubilee is under the direc-
ton of Professor Leslie, and among the
wellknown musicians announced to take
part are Miss Litta, Emma Baker,
George Broderick, Emil Liebling and
Charles Knorr. Emma Abbot and other
celebrated musicians are also expected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

MAKING A RAIsE.-John Hays, Cred
it, P. O., says that for nine months he
could not raise his hand to his head
through lameness in the shoulder, but by
the use of Thomas. Eclectric Oil he was
entirely cured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

Hope ON, HOPE EvER.--No matter
what the ailment may be, rheumatism,
neuralgia, lameness, asthma. bronchitis
if other treatment has failed-hope on!
90 at once for Thomas Eclectric Oil. 1t
will secure your immediate relief.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

SHE PASSED 1T ALoNG.-"I send you
my testimonial in reference to Spring
Blossom, having taken it for dyspepsia,
and receiving almost immediate relief. l
passed it to my neighbor, who is using it
with sane results. MRS. j. w. LEFEET.
'fElmira, ~ Y"
Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
Tocoh Martzolf of T,ancast

Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, n. Y,
saws your Spring Blossom works we'll for
everything you recommend it; myself,
wife. and children have all used it; and
YOU cannot find healthier family in
New York State.-Oct. S, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

INcREDIBLE.-F. A. Scratch, druggist,
Ruthuven, Ont, writes: 81 have the
greatest confidence in your Burdock
Blood Bitters. In one case in which I
am personally acquainted their success
was almost incredible. One lady told me
that half bottle did her more good than
hundreds of dollars worth of medicine
she had previously taken" Price 81 90,
triol size 10 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
llsTHlWl'ES!ERf UNIVERSITY.
Academic Department.

The Spring Term of this department opened..on
Iendav. March rs, and continues till the middle
f June next
The studies pursued will be All OF the Eng
ish Branches, Grammar, Rhetoric and Lltera-
ure German, French, Mathematics, BOOK
aping, Natural Science, Ancient Hlstorv;
sm=sh History United States History ana Sl'll
sFnent, Weekly Compositions and Com
lercin1 n1Ecorrespondence.
In addition TO the usual term work, there Will
o reviews of the work done during the yea;
ans making this term most beneficial one 10
Il Intending to qualify for teaching, or pass the
xaminations IN scientific schools.
In order to meet the wants of the city ana the
,rrounding country. Ladies' Class has been
ymed and added to this department Special
ans IS taken in the education of the young
dies entrusted to our care in this department;
order tn give them thorough and practical
ueation in all or any Of the above named
dies. - -. =. uo..o
please apply at an early date either per-
lally or by letter to -,.,, p.os;ao,t orto
T. SNYDER
ina prof. of the English Language.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

rriages and deaths inserted gratis.
fessional ami Business Cards $500 year
mess notices in local column 10 cents per
or first insertion. and five cents for subse-
insertions. nf
-ertisements not accompanied with dtrec-
will be inserted till Forbid and charged
,cordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
" &. SPALDING .

,vsIcian and Surgeon and EXaming Surgeon
Pensions Office over Bank OF WatertoWn
lding, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08

tertown Lumber Yard. Lumber OF every
,cription, Lath and shingles constantly on
nd and for sale at the lowest Market Price, al
! Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn. MIS-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-08
;;a,sissess Goros.

NrFr. HALL. C. B. SKINNER.
ALL 4 SKINNE ER.
orneys and Counselors at Law and Solici-.
II Chancery. Have a complete abstract of
,ecords of all titles and membranes on
estate in Jefferson county. Office over WIS.
i'm National Bank, at the former Office of
l& Hall.
The National tribune., 1881-09-03
MY WIEE AND !,

Long time we've sailed, my wife and !,
On the lapsing tide of years;
Sometimes beneath a clear blue sky
Sometimes through a cloud of tears.
Long time we have sailed DER life's rough sea
Sometimes in nsadness-sometlmes in glee.
We've iourneyed long, my wife and |,
Throu Oh dark and stormy weather;
Sometimes our hearts would moan and sigh
As thus we sailed together;
But the suns bright rays would come at last
To tell that our grefs were over-past
And when we sailed, my wife and /,
Through the long, dark, dreary night,
We knew the stars still shOne on high
Though we saw no twinklng light;
And our hearts grew strong, as ocearrise
Showed Hopes bright CLEAN to our weary eyes
We've journeyed far, my wife and /,
Since our voyage first begun,
But golden shores are drawing nigh
As we drift meath setting sun;
And we hope to drift DER deaths dark tide
As we've sailed in Lfe-yet side by side
GRIF.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
Guiteau, the Assassin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.
Guteau has frequently boosted in Jail that
ne would have eminent legal counsel to defend
him, but he would never give any information
as to whom he had in view. 1t now turns out
that he was only indulging in exaggerntion, Of
which he is fond. When informed by
the District Attorney to-day that the
Grand Jury would indict him next week
aud advised to make preparations for
his defense he requested the District Attor-
ney to telegraph TO Lis brother-in-law, Scovlle
OF Chicago. He Is compelled TO fall buck on
his + lat ons. If no counsel IS provided, the
court Will. OF course, assign him COUNSEL
though this may not be oil easy task, az the
lawyers here are al averse to appearing in tho
hrht of counsel. None OF them want to utter
a word that would tend to save his neck
Guteau still clngs tenaciously to the de-
fusion that IL be can escape mob violence and
vet trial before q court he Will be acquit-
ted. Since he has learned Of tho do th Of
President Garfield he las on several occasions
expressed qualification that his murderous
work was accomplished, always speaking of il
"a the Lords will. and accompanying
his remarks with regret that his victim
suffered 80 much. He pretends to
expect that he will yet get the sympathy OF the
people. IN conversation with one Of the jail
guards the other day, he said irreverently that
nc WAS sure inc hutrlCan people WOulu. AFTER
President Garfield was buried, transfer their
sympathy from that lump OF clay" (referring
60 the dead President) TO him. He does
not express or feel any rsmorse for his
brutal, cowardly act, but bis great dread is OF
MOB violence. He has been III a constant state
OF fear aince President Garfield died, and II no
hears amy unusual np:ss or steps Of moro than
one person approaching his cell he endeGvors TO
conceal himself under his bed. He isa pusil-
.aninous coward. Ono of the guards who does
duty az Guitcau's cell said to-day, "GuIteau be-
levcs that lie will have far and impartial tiial.
but does rot believe that lie can be- tired for
murder. Whom L asked him the other day his
reasons for believing that he could not be tried
for MURDER lie said, Il am lawyer,
and am conversant enough with law to
know that 1 cannot be tried for muir
der, for the reason thai there must
be malice shown, and / certainly had no malice
toward Garfield. His death was political ne
cessity, and when his body 10 laid away TO
rest, and the excitement incident to his death
subsidies, the American people will begin to APP
preciate my motives for killing him."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Spanish court. by order of King
Alfonso, went into mourning for one week as a
mark of respect for President Garfield and OF
sincere sorrow for his death.
The Viceroy of India has telegraphed
that the Ameer has occupied Candahar.
Keene's American horse Golden Gate,
won the Newmarket (Eng.) race, in field Of
twelve horses.
Germany has n subterranean telegraph
system which connects 221 cities aud towns.
Queen Victoria sent through Minister
Lowell a kindly inquiry touching the health Of
the late Presidents mother and widow, and a
desire for good photograph of Garfield.
The railway tunnel under the Severn
river, connecting the English cities of Mon
mouth and Gloucester, on which work has been
in progress for seven years, is nearly finished.
The representatives of the Russian,
Austrian and German Governments at Berns
have addressed note to the Swiss Govern
ment, asking it 10 forbid the holding of a
Socialist congress there.
The secret Anti-Nihilist Society of
Russian mobiles las not been able to do much
good. The members have subscribed literally
but to no purpose, and so far no prominent
Nihilst mas been detected in any illegal act by
the agents Of tho society.
The Land bill drafted by the Scottish
Chamber of Agriculture makes the strictest
provision relative to compensation for I'M
provements.
Tho G,o-J D,,I-o RJioloal eEoyoo ,1
the Newmarket (Eng.) October meeting, were
won 10y Keeue's Foxhall. The same owners
horse, Don Fuano came in second.
The Electric Congress, in session at
Paris, discussed tie fact that submarine cables
are under no national Jurisdiction more than
three miles from either shore, and no person
could be prosecuted for cutting tho cables.
The matter will lie laid before the various Gov
ernments interested.
In County Louth, Ireland, George
Mofratt, leading an Orange emergency expe-
dition (of mel whose work it is "a save crops on
''boycottcd' farms) wss fred at and seriously
wounded. Al Pallas Green, County Limerick
n dastardy attempt to blow up the house Of
Capt. Lloyd, who was sheltering seventeen
emergency men, resulted in damaging the
building ouly.
The French threaten to hold the Sui
tan responsible for any trouble arising from
the dispatch Of Turkish reinforcements to
Tripoh.
An earthquake at Changeria, Anatolia,
in Asiatic Turkey, killed eleven persons. The
Grand Mosque and many build ngs were greatly
damaged.
The London Lancet criticises Gen.
Gar6elds medical staff for making the best of
his case in their bulletins. 1t says the bulle-
tins should be the truth and nothing but the
truth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
POLITICAL POINTs.

Tn the special election held in the
Second Qewiston) Congressional district OF
Maine, to fill the vacancy caused by the cleo
ton OF Mr. Frye to the United States Senate,
ex-Gov. Dingley was elected by largo major
ity.
Attorney General MacVeagh adheres
TO his determination TO retire from the Cabinet.
He says his retirement viii not interfere with
the prosecution Of the star-route thieves, and
that the cases are in good hands and can be
carried on without his aid.
Senator Platt, of Connecticut, is
afflicted with cancer in the breast, and has
paired with Fair, of Nevada.
The Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
vention met at Williamsport, nominated Orange
Noble for State Treasurer and passed series
of resolutions denounciug monopolies, class
legislation, against a third term, and demand
ing real reform of the civil service.
The Republicans of Minnesota con-
vened at st. Paul and nominated l.. +. Hub
bard, of Red Wing, for Governor Charles A.
Gilman, Of st. Cloud, for Lieutenant Governor;
Fred Won Bombach, of Alexandria, for Secre-
for Treasurer and w. J. Haehn of Lake City,
for Attorney General.
The Wisconsin Democratic Conven-
ton met at Milwaukee and adopted the plan of
referring the nomination Of State officers to
n committee consisting OF one from the State
at large and two from each Congressional dis
trict The committee reported the following
as the nominees Governor. NJ. ID. Fratt Of
Racine Lieutenant Governor, w. A. Anderson,
of La Crosse Secretary of State, Michael John
son, OF Dane; Treasurer, Col. W. II. Jacobs,
of Milwaukee; Attorney General, NJ. j Briggs,
of Iowa county. For Superintendent OF Public
Instruction the committee reported in favor of
the Endorsement of Prof. Graham, the Repub
lean candidate for that Office. The report was
adopted, and the gentlemen named were de-
clared the nominees of tho convention.
The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts
held a convention at Boston, and nominated
last years ticket throughout, headed by Charles
Amy for Governor.
About forty temperance men of Wis
consin, acknowledged leaders, met in conven-
ton at The State capital and nominated State
ticket, as follows Governor, Theodore ID. Ka-
mouse Lieutenant Governor, Harvey s. Clapp
Secretary of State, Edward Bartlett Treasurer,
John Sutton; Attorney General, L. G.. Con-
stock; superintendent OF Public instruction,
Robert Graham; Insurance Commissioner,
Thomas Bracken Railroad Commissioner, John
Nader.
One of the flying rumors of the day
is to the effect that President Arthur has ten
dered Cabinet position to Judge Lapham, Of
New York. giving Coy. Cornell chance to call
a special session OF tho Legislature to elect
Conkling to the Senate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
WASHINGTON NOTEa.

A Washington telegram states that
"Guiteau will be tried before the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia. The Dis
tiict Attorney, in bringing him before this
court, il aware that there is 2 Goci,ion which
holds that the court has no jurisdiction IL eases
where the offense has begun here and reath
has followed elsewhere. This decision was
given very many years ago, and tho more re-
cent authorities are all in favor of the iur,s-
diction OF court over an offender III the place
where the ofTense was begun"
President Arthur worships at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, directly opposite the
White House, where James Madison WAS The
first President to appear.
King Kalakaua and suite called on
President Arthurs few days ago. The United
States steamer Despatch was placed at their
disposal for visit to Fortress Monroe.
President Arthur has removed Post
master Starr, Of Deadwood, d. T., for having
certified that certain star route had been
properly worked, which proved to be fraudu-
lent.
President Arthur was in New York
last week for five days. lie was accompanied
by Secretary Lincoln, Secretary Hunt and Post
master General James.
Following is the regular monthly
public-debt statement, issued at Washing ton
on tine Ia. inst
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

The fund for the benefit OF the widow
and children of the late President Garfield
amounted TO 1921 $50 on Sept. o.
1t was the intention of President Gar
field to nominate Chief Justice Gray, of Massa-
chusetts, to succeed the late JUSTIN Clifford on
the Supreme bench OF the United States.
DR.. Bliss is confined to his bed with a
large pus abscess on his right cheek, and is 9TH
erwise suffering from pus poison, which he says
is not py@mia.
-Four of the leading hotels of Toronto
refused to receive the colored jubilee singers
from the Fisk University.
Thirty Indian students from the
Hampton (va-) Normal School, who have fin
ished their education. have gone to Dakota to
teach their respective tribes. Their places in
the school Will be filled 10y new students.
The ship Halesburg, from New York,
loaded with railroad iron for Oregon, struck a
rock OH tine California coast, and went to
pieces. OF the crew, consisting of twenty-four
persons, nine men, with the Captain, were
drowned.
William Walter Phelps, the Ameri-
can Minister at Vienna, has requested 10 be
relieved at an early date.
DIR. Hammond, the eminent New
York surgeon, thinks the President might have
recovered il the doctors had resorted to insel-
ligent treatment.
Hanlan, the champion, will row Ross
for 81 900 side ON the 18th Of November.
An excursion train came into collision
with freight train near Aylmer, Ont, 'aui
five persons are known TO have been killed, and
about twenty persons were wounded, some
fatally. The terrible accident is due TO
carelessness Of the officials OF the excursion
train.
The War Department has ordered
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
Garfield is greatly shocked to learn that so

Garfield is greatly shocked TO learn that 80
large part OF the remains OF her late husband
il now in the Medical Museum, at Washington
She consented to the injured vertebr@ and
rib being taken 10 the capital because she un-
derstood that they might be used in the trial
of the assassin, but she never consented 10
the bringing there OF anything else and be-
lieved that all else Of the body of her husband
was in the casket in Ohio She now knows that
all the inward parts, from the neck to the loins,
we're brought TO Washington, and there have
been exhibited, no one knows to how many GU
rious surgeons. She is indignant, but finds it
difficult to now rectfy the matter.
Col. Bliss and his associate counsel
have filed informations in the Supreme Court
for the District OF Columbia against
Thomas ]. Brady, John l.. French, Will
lam H. Turner, George L. McDonough and
Samuel p. Brown, for conspiracy to defraud
the Government in carrying mails. They are
charged with feloniously obtaining $3.50, 900 on
the route between Prescott and Santa Fe
Warrants issued for the arrest Of all the per-
sons above named except Gen. Brady.
Sergeant Mason will plead insanity.
Forty-two national banks, with an ag-
gregate capital of 1865, OOO have been organ
lied during the last six months.
The Postofiice Department, finding
the bonds given by Postmasters generally in
sufficient to protect the Government, has or.
dered the concentration of deposits at 100
leading offices.
Hon. John w. Foster, Minister to
Russia, has rendered his resignation.
Owing to the red-tape process in the
transmission of orders through the War De-
partment, the order TO the arsenal command
ant, at Washington, to fire daily salute in
honor of the late President Garfield, was not
received until nearly two weeks after his death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07

Gen. Williamson, formerly Land Com
missioner, is being urged by friends fcr the
Secretaryship OF the interior. II is probable
that George s. Boutwell, will enter the Cabinet.
The resignation OF First Lieutenant
Fred d. Grant, Of the Fourth cavalry, has been
accepted.
Washington dispatches state that the
star-route ring is demoralized. They feel that
lightning ia about TO strike them, but they
don't know just how or where 1t will hit. Post
master General James and Attorney General
MacVeagh have got evidence enough, they are
satisfied, 10 convict the ing, and there is tabe
no delay in the prosecution. Indictments have
already been drafted, carefully too, and win be
presented to the Grand Jury as soon as possible.
The prosecution has no faith in Corkhill, and
viii not trust any matter or Importance 10 him.
Messrs. Bliss, Brewster and Cook will manage
the prosecutions. II is understood that the
first batch indicted will include Gen. Brady,
ex-senator Dorsey, ox-Auditor McGraw, cx-
Chief Clerk French, and Messrs. Salisbury,
Gilmer, and other of the star-Youte contractors
and benefciaries Of the ring. All the ndica-
tons point to the conviction and punishment
OF the guilty.
A Washington dispatch says Mrs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
Flowers for Perfumery.

fact that some of our sweetest and most
delicately-scented flowers are of no value
for perfumery. For example, no pro-
cess has yet been discovered by which
the fragrance of sweet brier and eglan-
tine can be extracted and preserved, but
a good imitation Is produced by COM
pound of neroli oil, with alcoholic ex-
tracts of rose pomade and of orange flow
ers. Lily of the valley, which is like
wise unavailable to the perfunser, is well
initiated by a combination OF vanilla, ex-
tract Of tube rose, jasmine, and otto of
almonds. Lilies are little used in per-
fumery, their odors being too powerful
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-07
Garfield National Monument.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept n.
Tho Garfield Monument Committee, Of Cleve-
land, have issued the following
To ate People Of the United States:
The movement to secure funds for the eroc-
ton of a monument over the grave of james
A. Garfield IL being responded to from all sec
tons of the country, East, West, North and
South. In order TO make it popular and sue
cessful i is desirable and will DC Necessary
Tor the citizens of the different States
to organize. The committee hereby requests
eli national banks, private bankers, savings
banks, newspapers and Postmasters 70 cali at
tention 10 the movement, by posting notices
ana otherwise, and TO receive contributions
and TO remit the same TO the Second National
Bank, Of Cleveland, Ohio, which has been
designated as treasurer of the fund.- also
TO send the names and postoffice adj
dress OF contributors. These names
VIII all be recorded in the books, that they msy
be preserved in the monument. All contribu-
tons Will be Ieceipted for by the Second Ma
tonal Bank. J. H. WADE.
II. b. PAYNE.
JOSEPH PERKINS,
Committee.
J. II. RHODES, Secretary, 225 Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio