davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
GD,er g1eiehbors.
JUNEAU.

JUNEAU.
Memorial services on the death of the
4 late President Garfield, were held at the
Court House on Monday afternoon and
were very largely attended. Hon. E. c..
Lewis presided. Prayers were offered by
! the Rev. III. K. White, of this place,
and the Hon. E. G. McF etridge deliver
i ed a feeling address. Appropriate music
and singing formed part of the exercises,
4 and the Court House, as well as many
private dwellings and stores were suitably
1draped in mourning.
At the Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
! H. White delivered very fine eulogy on
President Garfield Sunday morning.
Dan Breyer, chairman of the town of
Elba, met his death last week by being
thrown from his buggy.
A large force Of workmen are busy on
] the Fair Grounds, erecting sheds, build
! ings, tents, &C., for the coming fair,
which promises to be by far the best one
ever held here. Railroad men are engag-
ed in laying side-track into the fair
grounds for the Monster Whale, which
will arrive here on Monday.
The funeral of Sat. Clark of Horizon,
was very largely attended last Friday by
Masons and IOdd Fellows from all parts
! of the state. The Rev. W. E. Wright,
! of Waupun, oficiated, reading the Epis-
! copal service at the house, and conduct
i ling the Masonic services at the grave.
Circuit Court opens here on Monday
! Oct. 10th, but owing to other business on
! the part of the judge, will only remain
in session for one week. This will be
the last session over which Judge Pulling
will preside in this county.
Nearly all of TIE present state officers,
as well as the nominees of both political
8 parties, will attend the fair next week.
4 The Rev. Donald Ross, of Lake Forest
i, University, ILL.,, occupied the Presbyter-
ian pulpit on Sunday evening, and deliv-
: ered sermon with special reference to
1.-THE death of President Garfield.
q During the thunder storm Saturday af
&ternoon, lightning struck one of the rods
ION the Court House, bent it out of shape
xand melted the point.
q Don't forget to visit the fair and SEE
Y the Monster Whale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Held for M0nsJ0NOIter.

Allen Wales, of Hustisford, who shot
and killed the man 3arsneider in his mel
on patch on the night of the 18th inst.
was examined for the offense at Juneau
before Justice G. w. Sloan, Tuesday Of
last week and was admitted to bail in the
sum $4,000 to the next term of the
Circuit Court to answer to the charge Of
manslaughter in the third degree. Bar
sneider leaves wife and s children in
destitute circumstances. We learn be
has never been looked upon in the com
munity in very enviable light.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Democratic Nominations.

The democratic senatorial and county
held at Jefferson last Thurs
day, selected F. Kusel and III. E. Hum
phrey for delegates from the Jefferson
County senatorial district, to the State
Convention and nominated James
20 .Brien, of Cold Spring, Superintendent
of Schools. and D. I'll. Brown, of Fort At
kinson, Clerk of the Court. The defeat
of G. F. Krebs for the nomination of Clerk
.of the Court was surprise here. It was
supposed that he had firm hold on this Of
flee. or at least while it remained matter
|of dispute when the term began and when
it ended for which he was elected. But
his friends appear to be tired CT well
|doing for him in the line of electing him
ANNUALLY Clerk of the Court Mr.. O'Brien
|seems to labor under the disadvantage of
not being very well known at least in this
part OF the county. His reputation as an
educator may be good but it is certainly
mot very extensive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Serious accident.

Thursday of last week Colonel Jones
team got away from the driver at CARR
tvs hill, near the Driving Park. Fay
Solliday, son of DIR. A. Solliday, was in
the carriage alone when the horses start
ed. He tried hard to hold the team back
and seeing his efforts useless he proceed
ed to get out of the carriage from behind,
but in the attempt to do so was thrown
violently to the ground and received SER
ious injuries about the head. Fay has
been since confined to his bed, his condi,
ton at times being quite alarming, al,
though at the last advices his case was
deemed more hopeful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

Thursday afternoon last, Deputy Col
lector Calvin Cheney met with a serious
accident while riding to the fair grounds.
One of the horses attached to the con-
veyance in a fit of the blind staggers got
unmanageable, and during his wild an
tics the carriage was overturned, Mr..
Cheney falling underneath and breaking
his right leg near the hip joint Doctors
Spalding, Cody and F. A. Barber, set the
injured limb, and the sufferer was con-
veyed to his residence. Mr.. Cheney is
getting along as well as can be expected
but at best he cannot expect to be out be-
fore a month or six weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Fatal Rat1s0sO0y accident.

Last Thursday evening Charles Dob
bratz, of Lebanon, and his wife and z
months old infant were returning home
from the Central Fair in wagon, and
when going down Indian Hill about 211a
miles east Of the city, one of the mold
back straps of the harness broke and the
horses started on the run. The team got
completely beyond the control of Mr..
Dobbratz, his wife aiding him as best
could to keep the horses back. The
wagon coming in contact with stone or
stump Mrs. Dobbratz was thrown to the
ground, the fall breaking her neck. AT
ter the horses had run a short distance
Mr.. Dobbratz stopped them and return
ing to the place where his wife was thrown
out, he discovered her dead. Strange to
say the little one was found to be all
right, not having received even bruise
It is thought that in the efforts of the
mother to save her infant, she sacrificed
her own life. Mrs Dobbratz was 2e
wears old and most excellent woman, &
loving wife and kind mother. She
leaves four young children to mourn her
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
HOME MATTERS.

Mr.. Brocolini was artistic in his de-
lineation of the tender-hearted Pirate
Chief, and sang his music grandly.-Nev
York Times.
Rev. G. S. Hubbs has beeen appoint
ed by the Conference to the pastorate of
the M. E. Church of this city the pulpit
of which he will feel somewhat at home
in, having filed it some years ago. Rev.
Mr.. Hubbs will receive a warm welcome
from his old flock.
The singing and acting of Signor
Brocolni in the character of the Pirate
Chief were really excellent. Brocolini,
who, by the way, was once a Brooklyn
journalists, is the possessor of a rich,
manly, baritone voice, which he uses
with considerable skill. His personation
of the seriocomic role of the Pirate was a
finished piece of work and won generous
applause.-Philadelphia Press.
One of the finest buildings erected in
Watertown for some years is the St.
Henri's church school-house on Third
street, Second ward 1t is constructed of
brick and when completed will be a
splendid improvement and substantial
addition to the educational interests of
our city. The cost of the building with
out furnishing, will be some $4,000. 1t
81 indeed a credit to St. Henri's society.
The Methodist Conference ct White
water made the following appointments
for this vicinity:
Lake Mills-E. c. Updike.
Marshall and Waterloo-D. 0. Sanborn
Ft. Atkinson-J. D. Cole.
Jefferson and Oakland-J [. Boynton.
Hebron-G. w. Pratt,
Horizon and Mayville-Wm.M.Tro ver
Burnett and Juneau-T. J. McMurry.
The confereG ee laid aside Rev. W. Teal
for ill-health and he was granted sup
eranuated relation He is compelled to
seek a warmer climate. A good purse
was raised for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Cough, Cold, or n Sore Throat.

should be stopped. Neglect frequently resultsi
an Incura bl e Lung DIS ase or COnsump
lion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO
CHES are certain to give relief In AS
tnma. Bronchitis. Coughs, Catarrh
and Throat Disease. 70
N irtv wears the Trochps have been TecOmmendr
ed by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction They are not new or untrled put nav
ing been tested by wide and constant use 10
nearly an entire generation, they have attained
we'll merited rank among the few staple RENE
dies of the age. Public speakers and
singers use them to clear and strengthen their
ubare 52yr1,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

To THE PUBLIC: Take notice thai the
Inland Whaling Company will positively
exhibit their "Prince of Whales at the
Dodge County Fair at Juneau, Oh Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
October 1876 and 7. We give the assur-
ance that the exhibition announced above
will positively take place.
J. B. HAYS, President.
]. G. BLLARD, Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken of you
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor lit
HE sufferer mediately-depend upon it; them
lis no mistake about it. There is not mother on
at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother and relief and health to the
|child operating like magic: tits perfectly safe
Ito use it in all cases. and pleasant to the taste
land is the prescription of the Oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the United States:
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle, 52yrl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
-Mrs Iennia T. Hnyt. of Milford.

Mrs. Jennie E. Hoyt, of Milford, ex-
hibited the Paramount Food Steamer, an
article of her own invention, at the Cen
trail Fair last week. 1t is not only the
latest thing out but accepted by all who
have tried it as the best steamer known
to housekeepers. The Paramount Steam
er will no doubt have extensive sale.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
AgricMItstTGI Machinery ut Cen.
t7'NL Fair.

The display of Agricultural Imple-
ments and Machinery at the Central Fair
last week although not quite as large as
= at previous exhibitions was very fine.
The exhibitors comprised the following:
w. Schulte-Portable Steam Thresher
/ Agitator J. I. Case; Fisher Brother
Wagon; Straw Cutter, Elpine Sulky
Plow, Horse Rake, Empire Reaper,
FOsborne combined Reaper and Flows.
Dunbar & Tumble Sulky Plow
Attachment, R. Tumble, Kalamazoo,
Michigan.
Roper & Ferry-Thomas Hand Rake,
3 Moline Plows, l Lord Improved Plow
from Appleton Manufacturing Company;
Moline Sulky Plow, Badger Seeder, APP
Teton Company; 2 Drags, V shaped tooth,
'Spring Tooth Harrow, Reed, Kalamazoo,
Michigan; Walter A. Wood Mower,
Walter A. Wood String Binder; 9 of
these were sold this season by Roper &
Ferry and worked successfully. Walter
A. Wood New Sweep Rake Reaper.
S. E. Randall-Geo Esterley & Sons,
Whitewater, Irvine Binder, IA sold by
IS. E. Randall the present season, giving
EXCELLENT satisfaction; Triumph Reaper,
Self Rake and Clipper Mower.
J. B. Bennett-Feed Gutter, Portable
Steam Engine and Saw Table. James
Mccall, Richardson's Centennial Gate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Paine Broc0Iinj Comic opera

The lovers of amusement will be ln-i
sterested in the advertisement of theI
Paine Brocolini Comic Opera Company,
which appears in another column. Thej
troupe give one of their performances att
Turner Hall, Saturday evening next, pre-!
|senting the world renowned play of Fan
Ghetto, or, the Days of Robespierre, and'
1.-THE laughable operetta entitled the Rose
of Auvergne. The reputation the Bro-I
|colini opera company sustains insures to-
their audience Saturday evening, one Of
the most brilliant performances in the
line of comic opera ever seen in this;
|city, and a full house should be assured.
A NEW EDTrOR.-Last week The Wa,
|tertown Democrat was purchased by,
Reuben E. Farrar, who has been resi-
Ident of GAINESVILLE for nearly year past.
Mr.. Farrar is recently from England,
where he was contributor to the York,
1 shire press. While in GAINESVILLE MIR
Farrar occasionally furnished articles for
several of the papers of that place. He
lis favorably spoken of as writer. We
trust Mr.. Farrar will find his connection
with the Democrat profitable and pleas
ant and we extend to him the right hand
! of fellowship.
Works OF ART--Mrs. E. Offand Miss
$ Ruth Hall exhibited collections of their
] oil paintings at the Central Fair last
week that were most creditable to them
as artists, and formed very attractive
4 features of the exhibition. In taste and
execution their pictures compare favor
ably with the work of many having the
j reputation of leading artists. Mrs. Offs
collection comprised landscape on Rock
river near Piperville, showing the effect
oflast springs overflow; Plaque of wind
mill a few miles from Washington, Land
scape near Westchester, Pennsylvania,
and an original water color of Cinderella.
Miss Hall exhibited Plaque landscape,
Figure piece from old Dutch painting,
. and a summer scene Landscape.
q The CENTRAL FAIR.-The Central
Fair last week was success. Wednes-
day and Thursday the weather favored
the society making the attendance large
on both these days. Friday was rainy
and the roads in bad condition consequent
ly it was a blank day for the exhibition.
We understand that financially the socie-
! ty came out little ahead. The exhibi-
y ton in many respects was superior to any
8former effort of the association. The Of
B fcers are deserving of great credit fol-
Xtheir thorough management this year.
B Among the most noticeable features
5 of the Central Fair, was the perfect
Il order observable everywhere which mus
d be ascribed to the mastery management Of
B the Marshal, Fred. Sphinx. A word from
e Fred. was law to the immense concourst
u of people. His gentlemanly presence
s and courteous demeanor was sufficient Il
+ produce ready acquiesence Of every com
&mand. What had required dozen me1
B to accomplish at former Fairs was done
B on this occasion by the quiet, polit
& movements of Fred. Sphinx. The Asso
y ciation is to be congratulated on it
& iudicious selection of a Marshal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Extinction of an Old Sect

The old and once invincible sect-the insect
is being rapidly EXTERN mated by Holloway's In
sect destroyer. Any one can use it, and it will
kill all the flies in your house in fifteen minutes
We warrantit non poisonous to persons or ami
mails, but sure death to all creatures. without
lungs. such as cockroaches, bedbugs, flies, mos
ouitoes, ants, carpet moths, cabbage worms,
sheep ticks crickets feas on dogs and lice on
horses cattle, poultry, BIRDS house plants, etc
Sold by H. T. Eberle. 45yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

Parties wanting clean, nice sawdust,
for Saloons, Meat Markets, g&c., or com
mon sawdust for packing purposes, shaw
ings for kindling or for stable.bedding,
&C., can leave their orders
with news boy at the Post Office who will
give prices for the same. Delivered every
Wednesday and Saturday to any part Of
the city.
48w4 c.. B. LEWIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides parents, Sep
ltember H. 1881, by Rev. A. Rowland, Clemens,
|WM. Won WALLEMENECK and Miss LUCY HEALY.
lof Lake Mills,
At the residence ofthe brides mother, Waupa
|ca Wis, Sept. 20th 1881, by Rev. E. A. Wanless,
|nR. D. EARL of Aztalan, and Miss FANNY KEN
|NIsH of Appleton, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

Mr.. Brocolini, of Brooklyn, has :
strong manly, sympathetic voice.-Neu
York Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
" OnteH

Two good men, to sell the Genuine
Singer Sewing Machine; liberal salary
and Commission paid to good men.
Address The SINGER MFG. Co.
32y1 WATERFOWL, WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
WATERLOO.

During the rain of last Thursday as
Mrs M. J. Rood was walking down Mad
ison street she slipped and fell on the
sidewalk near the M. E. Church, break
ing both bones other left leg just above
the ankle.
At last Waterloo has commission store
Mr.. A. J. Roach, of Johnson's Creek,
having rented the "Gravel Store" and
'opened out in that line last Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

excepuSundays.
Take train at C. & N. W. Ry depot for all
points on all c. & n. W. Ry, lines north ana
northwest of Madison. viz: for all points on its
St. Paul & Minneapolis line via Baraboo, Eau
Claire, &c; for all points on its W. d st. T. line
via Winona, Rochester, &c, to Watertown and
Fort Pierre. Dakota and for all points on its
Sioux Falls line via Mankato. The 1850 A. NJ,
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. II. WILDER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
JEFFERSON.

Meeting of the Jefferson Literary Club
was held at the residence of the Misses
Garfield. The following officers were
elected: President, A. Blewett; Vice
President, F. A. Lane; Secretary, Miss
Mabel Garfield; Treasurer, Miss Laura
. McMahon; Marshal, J. w. johnson, Sen
/ ior Critic, Miss A. Montrose; Junior Cri-
j tic, Miss l.. Clothier; Geo. Grimm and
Miss E. Conan were elected members of
executive committee.
Rev. Leon Schnacke arrived at the
home of his mother in this city on Friday
last He was cordially received by his
many friends during his short stay in
Jefferson.
The Jefferson Dramatic Association
/ have reasons to fell proud over their
achievements last week. Owing to the
/ inclemency of the weather the financial
part was failure, but otherwise it was al
grand success.
The county officers united in the pre-
|sentation of nice cap to John Schmidt,
fjanitor at the court house.
The Convent east of Jefferson took fire
last Monday morning, but was extinguish-
ed without much damage.-Bamser.
LAKE MILLS.
Royce's Swiss Bell Ringers returned on!
Monday from their tour. The press of
the places where they visited speak inl
terms of the highest praise oftheir enter
|tainments and give them cordial invita-
|tion to return in the near future
A. Joeckel moved into his new and ell
(egant store last week.
George Giddings, while at Jefferson
last week, was drugged and robbed of al
considerable sum of money.
Charles Smith now writes P. NJ after
his name He was appointed postmaster
lat Tousley last week, and will removed
the Office to the Badger State cheese fac
tory
Track laying on the railroad is goingI
lon at lively rate. A large force of men
commenced work Monday at Jefferson
land will lay rails as far as Rock River. +
THE construction train from the west is /
Expected here next week.-Spike.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10

A. A. THOMAS. corner Ninth and F
streets, Washington, d. O., attends to Pen
sion aud Back Pay. Bounty Claims col
lected. Contested Land Claims, Mineral
and Agricultural, attended to before the
Department of the Interior aud Supreme
Court. Land Warrants. Land Scrip, and
Additional Homesteads purchased and
sold. IT,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10

And atprices 60 per cent below
our former rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10
MUS I ANG

Iiniment is needed by somebody in
every house. Every day brings news of
the agony Of an awful scald Or burn
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or q valuable horse or OK
saved by the healing power OF this
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10
FOR SALE.
A House and Ranch.

Also some Placer Diggings, on Pine
Creek, mile and half east of town, will
be sold very cheap for cash. Inquire on
the premises or at this Office.
MRS. GEO. TREGASKIS.
March 7th, Slim.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
Treating.

OF all American customs, that OF
"treating to drinks" is about the most
ridiculous. Ten men meet ina bar,
room. OF these three may be old nc
uuaintances and the other seven stran-
gers to the three and each other. The
first Americanism is the introduction
of everybody to everybody else. Thus
Mr.. A let me introduce you to Mr.. D,
Mr.. b this is Mr.. G, Mr.. @ this is Mr..
A, Mr.. A. this is Mr.. D, and SO on all
through the changes, ct the end OF
which Mr.. A is utterly lost as to the
identity of Mr.. G, as is Mr.. Q TO that
of Mr.. A, and as Mr.. B to that OF Mr..
D, and as also is Mr.. E to Mr.. A. Be-
ing now much mixed and strangers as
before, the next ceremony is opened
by, "Well, gentlemen, what will you
have?" Should there be ten drinks to
be prepared, embracing "mixed" and
"long drinks" it involves the patient
waiting Of the one treator and nine
Treated for period Of five and some
times ten minutes, which in many cases
are passed in stupidity watching the
activity of the barkeeper, who is really
the most interested and profited person
present. At last, when all is prepared,
ten drinks are raised and silently slip
down ten Threats. Then some one else
feels it his duty to treat Meantime;
one third of the previous treated may
slip away on one pretext or another.
for fear of being called upon by a bar
room sort of conscientiousness to
keep their end up And SO this fool
ish, dreary custom goes on, while the
has most Of the pleasure
and all of the profit.-N. y. Graphic.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
Exiled Southern Families.

The Tres Maries are three well-known
small islands forty miles off the coast
from Topic. Macmillan sold these is
lands to FIVE Confederates in 1864.
These men went and purchased them
also from Juarez or the Liberal Govern
ment when it was in the field. These
three islands have about 5000, 900 acres
of sea island cotton land. There are
now about seventy-five or eighty Con-
federate families on these islands. They
each have an immense plantation, and
one Who is here now, Jacob Ashlock, Of
Kentucky. says that Their crop year af-
ter year averages one and three-fourth
bales 70 We asrs.-Hs0 Orleans Times
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

Spmstimes I wouldn't even speak 70 my
wife when met her on tho street.
Nov pride il dangerous John u
SAKE tells NJ that al proud hesh. wher'
ever IL grows. 10 subject TO irritation.
When man stays sober too long, he
becomes pharisseical. Socrates, you
know, said that man should get drunk
once every month. I did not wish to
become Pharisee, SO got drunk
@But did Socrates tell you to 60 into
q saloon and fight the proprietor
asked the Judge.
aYes, sir. / don't remember his
exact words, but. as nearly as l can
recall them he said, go therefore into
the place where wines and liquors are
sold, and for the exercise OF tho mus
cles which nature has given you, pound
tho bar.keeper." n-'.'.a''
"Did the old philosopher tell you to
go into q boarding house, seize the
landlady and tear her clothes?" az
aYes, sir. Go you therefore, page
sol revised dialogues into the board
ing house, lay hands upon the wardrobe
of the mistress of the establishment and
rend her garments, for vain is the land
lady who has tender clothes and tough
steak Am I classically discharged ?"
"No, sir, You will be assigned to the
philosophical employment Of breaking
stones.S-Little Rock Gdzette. ios4