davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
Post Office Bulletin.

.sz.z MAILS CLOSE:
f.oi,o North ....2:5OP Vi. $3.50 P. Nj
south 1850 A. NJ.
!. 49, 500 A NJ $50 P. NJ
........4:U0 P. NJ S:oo I. "
cbicago Miiwaukee 4 ST Paul r. Il. TO Madi-
Farmington stage route, Tuesday. Thursday
andsSatu1day $50 A. NJ,
Lake Mills stage route daily 4:3G P. NJ
Tepanon stage route Wednesday and Saturday
Spdcial Tor Jefferson, iFort Atkinson, James
yslle and Clinton junction 9:3OP. M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
I. o. q. r.
w

The following are the officers elect OF
the Watertown Good Templar Lodge for
the coming term:
@. T.-Mrs. NJ. E. Parker,
V. T.-Mrs G. w. Rundlett,
r. Secy.-C. A. Skinner,
Fin Secy.--C. w. Rundlett,
Treasurer-Mrs. E. A DeMoe,
Chaplain-Mrs. NJ. J. Bradbury,
Marshal-Charles Bradbury,
[. Guard-Miss Claire DeMoe,
O. Guard-Wm. Mendenhall,
Organist-Miss lnez Brown.
Public notice is hereby given to
the electors of the First ward, city of Wa.
tertown, that the following names of cleo
tors have been struck off from the prelim-
mary list of said ward
Bolzin, VIM Buntrock, Fl w
Goeldner, Eugene Kreutz, w
Kreutz, w Lawton, w
TOussaint, W J
The following names of electors have
been added to the final Registry Of said
ward
Barber, F A Brendemeuhl, Louis
Bolles, W Bennett, John
Bertram, Henry, Jr Bertram, Henry, Sen
Chadwick, ID S Chadwick, Frank
Chadwick, Milton Cheney, E c.
Creuz, w Cooley, James
Duuiran, 2 Duniran, Jas
Gates, Ii Goeldner, Ed
Herman T B Justman, Carl
Kruger, Ernst / ord, n
MeiswinkeI, August Mayer, Herman
Melcher, Ernst Meyer, Julius
Prime, A M Pritzlaff. r
Rusdorf, John Ratbjen, G w
Rathjen, G A Stack, VIM
Stylow, Fred Stylow, Albert
Sally, Henry Skinner, L B
Schiller, Chas Schmidt, Geo
Sprague, Fred Viebahn, F
Wehner, G jacob, G 81
Merkle, Andrew Dobratz, Herman
Altrogge, Il Altrogge, A
Burdick, Chas Bassler, Herman
Bichner, n Friedemann, Her
Harrison, Jarvis Hanly, James
Jaeger, 1u AoeHlSs Eu
Koenig, Frank Kruger, Albert
| Knaack, Ed Kramer, 0
Nixon, Ed O'Flaherty, James
Richards, Chas Schaefer, VIM
Scheberle, Wenzel Sibel, Dan
Thorn, Paul, Werner, F G
Werch, Samuel Weckler, G
Zibell, Louis
And we further notify that the general
election in and for said ward will be held
at w. Schulte's Office, corner of Main
and 4th streets, November 18th.
VIM. HUMPHREY,
CARL GOELDNER,
VIM. SCHULTZ,
inspectors of Election, First ward.
Watertown, October 25th, 1882.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
DIED.

In Palmyra, Oct. 10th, 1882, Hubert SigWell
aged 10 years, 4 months and 16 days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
List of letters remaining in the Post

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office, Watertown, Wis, Nov. 1, 1882:
Bissel, Kate M. Casey, John
Chester, Kittie Cox, Jane
Cover, j. Donivan, William
Jackson, d. B. MaloneY, Henry
Stack, Rev. r. 2. Smith, Ida.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised
J. T. MOAK, P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01

WANTED.-AG German boy to learn
the printers trade at this Office. Apply
Immediately.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
watertown Market

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
| WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01

The following are the officers elect of
the Watertown Good Templar Lodge for
the coming term:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Platonic Friendships.

Chambers Journal says Of "PlatCnic
Friendship:n "Men who have met with
a real and lasting disappointment in
lOve-and there are such ~cases-either
from death, treachery, or an unhappy
marriage, are the most likely subjects Of
all others to form a strong Platonic
friendship for any kindly, sympathetic
woman with whom they may be brought
in contact. On the other hand those
who are called disappointed women
are not such promising subjects. Being
generally too faithful to live or a memo
~ to care for any new tie, they solace
themselves with their remaining domes-
tic connections. OF with the love of their
children. There are, however, women
free i'll heart who are especially capable
of Platonic attachment, some from the
tone Of their minds, or from hourly
and daily intercourse with the beloved
male members of their oWn family,
grow to like the characters, conversation
and companionship of men better than
they do those Of their own sex; and they
therefore form attractions for, or at least
are strongly attracted by, men Of their
acquaintance whom they Know well and
may chance to be congeniaI spirits. And
this may be SO without a thought OF love,
especially iflove is not offered to them.n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Horses Eyes-Opthalmia.

II @ &&# &# Z&&# &# #&# &#
The disease known as pink-eye affects
the eyes only as an accompaniment to
the principal disturbance, which is fever
and catarrh of the membranes of the
head. The ordinary inflammation Of
the eye is quite different and may occur
from a variety of causes, although in
many cases the disease if constitutional
and is fastened by disorder of the diges-
tive organs and consequent fever which
affects the eyes first. Treatment too
often delays the result, which is final
loss Of sight, first of one eye then of tie
other. The treatment consists Of cooling
laxatives and febrifuges, as four drains
of aloes followed by one ounce doses Of
nitre; a solution of 20 grains of acetate of
lead and AOdrops Of extract of belladonna
III one quart OF water should be applied
to the eyes and q rag stepped in it should
be placed over the eyes. The stable
should be darkened and kept well aired
and clean. The pungent vapor Of am
monia common in unclean stables Is a
frequent source of this disease. :
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Business IS Business.

When the boys Of Poker Valley, New,
sent one Of the boys into Nebraska to
find and hire a preacher he had his in
structions, and he asked:
Can you give sinners right from
the shoulder"
The clergyman nlodestly replied that
he thought he could.
"And do YOU play a fair game Of seven
up?'
Mercy, no!n He was terrified at the
thought.
"Well, / don't know replied the
delegate. "The boys said us how if you
played poker or even up or wanted to
run a sweat board the salary would be
only $500 a year, but if you was one Of
the sort who squared off at salvation and
had a claim in heaven all staked off and
a shaft going down they'd make it $500
and throw in the rent of a cabin. It's a
matter of business with us, you see. We
are bound to get hold O. some one who
can out-hoWl and out-preach that fellow
at Davis Hill if we have to go up to ST.
900 a year and furnish him a mule and a
bar'l of.whiskey!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Vino Used the Chalk

Justice Morgan, at Essex Market
conrt, recently, was very solemn, until
his honor wa aroused by a little Incl
dent. An officer, who shall be nameless
now, presented a prisoner for intoxica-
ton. The officer looked sleepy. Going
toward the prison with his MAJ he
pulled up his coat tail to get at his'pocket
handkerchief, when on his trousers was
an inscription which the justice read off
acknowledgements written in chalk.
The morning was very close and warm.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Fortunate Father.

An Austin father complained bitterly
Of the way his children destroyed their
clothing. He said:
"When I was a boy ] only had one
suit Of clothes, and Ihad to take care of
it. | was only allowed pair OF shoes
a year in those days
'There was D pause, and then the ED
est boy spoke and said:
IT say, dad, you have a much easier
time Of It now--you are living with u.s.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Drowned.

One OF the dcckhands Ill the Helena,
a colored man named Wesley Mcclellan,
fell overheard near Buford, and was
never seen again. He was standing Oh
a wood pile which tumbled over with
him into the river. Mcclellan was d
young mar about 20 years old, and was
making his first trip up the river. His
home vas at Nashville, Tenn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
". VI. VRANDATL,
WM. KANE,
w. X. BELL,
3. +. FITZPATRICK,
ID DITRA Commit


Moved by Mr.. Hanna, seconded by
by Mr.. Marion, that the bylaws be
adopted as a whole. 4 standing vote
being had, it was found TO be carried
unanimously.
Moved, seconded and carried, that
Capt. d. B. Macintosh be nominated as
justice of the peace for Neihart, and that
his name be forwarded for the considera-
ton of the county commissioners for
that appointment until the elections.
Moved, seconded, and carried, that the
secretary draw up a petition for sigma
ture, and forward the same to the county
commissioners, asking for the construc-
ton ola countyroad from White Sulphur
Springs, by way Of Neihart, to intersect
the Benton road at Baptiste's ranch.
There being no further business before
it, the meeting adjourned sine die.
III. B. SANBoRN, chairman.
O.. G. MORRISON, secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
A Foolish Mistake.

Don'tmake the mistake of confound-
ing a remedy Of merit with quack medi-
cines. We speak from experience when
we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a
sterling health restorative which will do
all that is claimed for it. We have used
it ourselves with the happiest results for
rheumatism and when worn out by over
work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
THE RIVER PRESS.

point dowynthe river. We write this as
a warning to our readers who are inter
ested, as it may save them Q small
amount of money. There will be lively
competition among the wool buyers Of
Benton, and we can assure wool growers
the very top prices the market will al
low from the opening to the close of the
season will be paid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Of Interest to Wool Growars

- - 3 11tc1cstt0 Vo01-010 go. "a
AS well as can be learned shearing
throughout the territory is not as far adj
vanced as in former years, and it is
probable that much Of the wool will be
late coming to market. The river is
falling rapidly, and unless there is a lit
tie rustling in some quarters it is pretty
clear that a few of our sheep men will
get left-that is, will be required to take.
their wool to Cow island or some ether
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
Grateful to lnyalids.

Floreston Cologne is grateful to inva-
lids, because it is refreshing without the
sickening effect Of most perfumes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-05
THE MONTANA T R
Rules Adopted by the Miners for the Gov
m OF the Camp.

AAAAACAb III tAC oAnH
Pursuant to adjournment, a public
meeting of the miners Of the Montana
mining districts assembled at Neihart,
Meaghcr county, NJ. T., June 18th, 1852.
The meeting was called to order by IL.
B. Sanborn. chairman.
w. NJ. Crandall, chairman of the com
mittec for drafting bylaws for the local
government Of the Montana district, re-
ported a series of laws for the considera-
ton of the meeting.
The following transcript was then read
to the meeting by Mr.. Morrison, the Sec
rotary:
NEIHART, MONTANA MINING DIS
TRICT, MEAGHER Co., MI,
June II, 1882.
GENTLEMEN-We, your committee ap-
pointed to draft local laws and customs
for the guidance of miners and prospcc-
tors in this, the Montana mining district,
do respectfully submit the following for
yourapproval:
Resolred, That the rights of an alien
as a prospector shall not be recognized,
and the question of citizenship shall be
settled by affidavit before a notary public
in the camp.
Resolred, That all locators shall con-
form as near as possible with regard to
measurement of locations with the.
United States laws.
&y~, .&rs
Res0lred, That any person feeling
aggrieved at prior locators having surplus
ground within the boundaries Of their
locations are to apply for Il United States
surveyor to ascertain whether they have
or not, the party making application to
defray the expense.
Resolred, Thatal persons representing
claims in the Montana mining district
shall be allowed five dollars (S5) per day
in fulfillment Of their assessment of II
hundred dollars required by law.
Resolrod, That certain individuals who
never do any legitimate prospecting
themselves, but prowl around the posses
sions of others, and try to find alleged
technicalities of law whereby they may
take advantage of the labor and industry
Of others and try to deprive them of their
Just rights, or cause them unnecessary
trouble and expense, such persons have
our unqualified contempt, and we will
take all legitimate means to rid ourselves
of their disagreeable company, While all
honest prospectors are welcome.
Resolred, That the boundaries Of the
Montana mining district, Meagher
county, Territory of Montana, shall be
designated as follows: Commencing at
the top of divide between dry fork of
Belt Greek and Fly Creek, thence ten
miles in a westerly direction to Keegan's
Buttes, thence ten miles in q %southerly
direction, following the divide t the
breaks of Sheep Creek, thence ten miles
in an e~asterly direction to the headwaters
Of south fork of Main Belt Creek, thence
ten miles in a northerly direction to
place Of beginning, the town of Neihart
being supposed to be The. central point.
Resolred, That Il copy Of the above be
sent to the Rocky Nountoin Husband
man and the RIVER PRESS for publica-
ton.
w II o., h. ~~t\ a r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
Washinrton News

WAsnINGToN, September 6.-lhe demo.
Gratis of the Sth Virginia District to-day re-
nominated Jno. s. Yarbrough The repub-
licans of the eth district OF Illinois have
nominated Thomas ]. Henderson. The
greenbackers of the !ith district of Illinois
have nominated A. G.. Stephenson the
democrats will also nominate him on the
18th inst The Democrats Of the 18th dis.
trict Of Illinois have nominated A. ]. Hun
ter, and the greenbaCkerS and democrats Of
the 9TH district of Michigan have nomi.
mated julius Houseman, democrat and a
banker.
General Sherman has asked that Major
General John SCoficld be ordered to Sar
Francisco to relieve Maior-Genera, Irvine
Mcdowell of the command Of the military
division of the Pacific, and that General
Mcdowell be ordered to his home in New
York, preparatory 10 his retirement from
active service IA October next The matter
will not be acted upon until the return o
Secretary Lincoln
J. {. Beall was to-day appointed postmas
ter at laGrnnge, Georgia, Vice +, i, Allen
resigned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
NIexia



MENIN, September G-Thc democratic
convention Of Lines one county, which
met August 23d, declared Captain +. ].
Gibson, the nominee for representative over
his opponent, DR.. Camp, of Groesbecck At
the primary election Gibson had received
~ and Camp 723 of the popular votes,
Gibson leading only with one vote, but un.
der the electoral plan Gibson would have
been l3O votes ahead. To be beat, and by
one popular vote only, is too hard, and,
therefore, DIR, Camp has discovered great
fraud, charging the delegates from Kosse
with having the election returns changed
TO li5 Instead of li] votes, which would
have given him one vote ahead. The gen.
tlemen accused of this crime are
of high standing and very few people here
believe the report, but should 1t be so, and
the fraud established, Captain Gibson is
more than willing to decline the nomina.
tion. \ ge0d many people believe IL To be
q dodge ot DR.. Camp to come out as an in.
dependent candidate, and Others say that
the report has been started by the green.
hackers. The whole affair will be brought
before the executive committee
We are receiving nov good deal of cot.
ton, and will ship over 2j 900 bales from
here this season. We have only one regu.
lar cotton buyer and our merchants would
be more than pleased 10 see a few more
buyers locating here, so that they would
not be forced to ship their cotton and sell
at home
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

member. Quite large concourse of rela.
tives and friends were at the depot await.
ma their arrival, and followed them 10 his
las' resting place. DR.. Atchley was a ma,
i've OF tennessee, but removed 70 Texas at
an early day aud entered into the practice
oi medicine. Through his skill aud un,ir-
ing energy he leaves behind innumerable
friends and q large estate. The stricken
wife and family have the sympathy in this
tneir hour OF grief Of the entire commu-
nifty.
ANarado continues 20 try TO keep up the
boom, but II is only between showers as
lle ram continues daili, and present indi-
cations are that they will be continued for
m Indefinite period,
The Alum springs, which are about halt
mile from town, are attracting some atten-
uon, ana already visitors are arriving daily.
Vulte number of Dallas capitalists are at
the head OF and owners of the springs. and
am informed will leave no stone unturned
that VIII 50 TO make 1t pleasure resort.
me cotton crop in this section will be
very stort, owing 10 the continued rains
ana The boll'worms, which are very bad,
ana farmers and merchants are b,comng
very Respondent; though cora is good and
II the weather viii admit, will be garnered
soon.
The late rains have caused much damage
10 the railroads and delay of trains. At
present everything is up, and trains on
ume The Santa Fc has large force be-
tween Cleburne and Dallas, at work on the
track, bauasting with rock and gravel, and
NJ lew more days the track will be second
tn none IN the country, and then they will
carry the HERALD along ut the minimum
rate uf 10 miles per hour TO the many sub
Scrhcrs along Its line of road.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

Special To the Herald,
Ell PAso, September G.-Tho citizens
convention met yesterday at Y4lcta, and
nominated full ticket for county officers,
Judge \. +. Hunsacker, presiding. The
following are the names OF the nominees:
Hunsacker, for county Judge; Benlto Con.
Za,es for sheriff; Flores, for county clerk.
Mayimo Arando, for assessor: A. J, Buck.
Ter, for county attorney; b. +. Mngo. for
suryeyOt, George Nohans, for hide In.
spector, John VI, Dean, OF Fort Davis, was
recommended for district attorney from
this judicial district. A platform was
adopted, all the nominees endorsing /,
strongly, denouncing the land grabbers who
deirauded the school child!en of this county
OF their lands.
The news of the discovery. by three i'm.
pecunious young men, OF gold mine
sixty miles north of here
in the Organ mountains, 1,
fully confirmed to-day. A nice,
of the ore weighing two pound,
brought TO the city was full Of pure gold
aud contained $3.50 worth OF the preciou,
metal. A shaft ha, been sunk seven feet IL
the vein which is three feet wide. A Ton n
such ore will be worth sl0o,0oO. Every on,
Is wild with excitement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
Paris
4
TAI
Speclnl 70 the lIernld.


PARIS, September G.--Thc convention of
tho fourth congressional district met at
Babcock's opera.house at four O'Clock 10.
tmy and was called to order by r. NJ. Hen.
derson, of Sulphur Springs, chairman Of
this district and opened with PRAYER bv
Rev. j. II. Allen, of the Methodist church
Colonel II. NJ. Henry, of Bowie. was elected
temporary chairman and Q. d. sutton. of
kcd River, was elected temporary secre.
l,ary. A committee, consisting of j. q.
Hodges, of Lamar, A. W. Wright. of
Marion, and Colonel billiard, of Bowie wera
appointed on credentials. Colonel Uenrv
was then continued as permanent chair.
man and c. u. Sutton as secretary, lanes
X. Blaire, of Fannin, then placed in nomia
nation the name Of Hon. ID. b. Culberson.
and he was then deolayej
the nominee OF this conyeniion
by acclamation.. The platform of the Gal
weston convention was endorsed. also
Senators Coke and Mnxey and Hon n ' N
Culberson.. Colonel W. A. Shaw WINS iben
elected chairman of this congressional dis.
trict, and the convention then Adjourned.
Colonel Culberson IL in the city and will
speak at the opera house tonight. Abont
iorty delegates are present,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07
The Indians.

Nsw NoRR, September Ga SPECIAL dis
patch dated Dodge City, Kansas, represents
that the Cheyenne and Afrapahoc Indians
have broken out of their reservations, and
are attacking the freighters, who have
taken light. II is also stated that there
is no military in the neighborhood, and
catile-men are arming. Adyices previously
received from Las Animas, Colorado, dated
September ith reported that the 400 Chey-
ennes who had left their reservation in the
Indian Territory without permission, were
peaceably encamped within eighty miles Of
that place, enroute TO their old reservation
In the north.
The Piegan Indians have fired two prairies,
and the whole country is abla1e. Thous.
ands of cattle are perishing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-07

people, representing the only real republic
that ever existed, have asked You not only
70 violate ths Law OF the land but also The,
law OF nature They have msligned
nature they lmye laughed at mercy; they
nave trampled ON honest humanities.
ana have even made light because
tue wife IN this trial has sat by
h'r husbands side. There is paint NJ in
the Louvre, painting of he declaration Of
despair anu love. II represents the night
OF the crucihNion. The world is wrapped
in shadow; the stars are dead. and vel in
the darkness is seen kneelinga form. Iii
Mary Magdalen, whose loving lips and
hands are pressed against the bleeding feet
OF Chrlst. The skies were never
dark enough, nor starlesS enough
the storm was never fierce enough. .
nor wild enough; the quick bolts of heaven
were never lurld enough, and the arrows of
slander never flew thick enough To drive
the noble woman from her husbands Il le.
lApplauSe And so ii is in all of human
speech The holieSt word is woman. %
While lngersoll was delivering this
speech several ladies burst into tears,
and Mrs. Dorsey kept her handg,r-
chiei to her eyes Tor several MN.
utcsl Now, gentlemen, have examin al
this testimony, ! have examined every
charge in the indictment, and every charge
made outside this department. have
shown you that indictment is one thing
and evidence another; | have showa YOU
that not II single charge is substantial
against j. W. Dorsey, not one; have
shown you that there Is no ioundat N for Il
verdict otguiIty against amy one OF the de.
PENDANTS in this case. And have spoken
now, gentlemen, the last words that will be
spoken in public for my clients the last
words that will be spoken ia public for auy
OF these defendants the last words lha,
VIII he heard in their favor until ! hear
from the lips OF this foreman the two cl.I.
quent words mot guilty. And now,
thanking the court for many acts OF per
sonal kindness, and thanking You, gentle
men OF the Jury, for your almost infinite
ratience, | leave my clients, with all
they have, with all they love, with
all who love them, in your hands.
lApplausel At this point recess was
taken until o'clock. During the inter
mission the courtroom presented M ami.
mated scene, suggestive OF the Guiteau
trial. Many Of the lady spectators produced
lunches and ate them without moving from
Their seats. Some time before the reopen.
ing of court the attOrneY-generdl entered
followed by n messenger carrying large
mass OF notes and half dozen law books,