davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25
$500 Reward!

VIZ will pay the above reward for any case OF
yer com plaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache
digestion. Constipation or CostivenesS We can
Il cure with Vests Vegetable Pills, when the
rectiong are strictly complied with. They are
rely Vegetable, and never fail TO give satisfac-
1n Sugar Coated Large boxes, containing
Pills y cents For sale by all Druggists
eware Of counterfeits and limitations. The
nuine manufactured only by JOHN &. WEST
CO.. 1.-The Pill Makers" 49, n 1s3 ". Madison
!, Chicago. Free trial pseyage sent sy maii
eF&id 80 rseoi ps ST q cont stamp. syI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25
g la -
Beauty fiji: Il, aassI asa.s.sI. .at.s aaHes.

All who wish TO purchase strlcty nrst- class nur-
sery stock viii do well 10 call on +. o, Finch,
Cor. Main aud Ninth streets. agent for Stone Il
Van Lieu. Rochester y. y. FOR all the choicest
fruits and OrnamentalS. Among them. Hardy
a. Iron Clad Apple trees best adapted TO this
climate. Pears. PlumS. Cherries. Evergreens,
OrnamentaIs-upr:ght aud Yeeping-and great
variety Of small fruits. would call special at
tcntion TO the new Cur ant - ,Ioor's Ruby" and
the new Grapes, Pocklington, Amber Queen and
August Giant. which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses, Gle Inatis, Rhododendrans
AZalias and Camelias they import and grow the
largest stock handled by any firm in this country
and making speciality ofthem caR do better by
their customers than ost other firms.
r. o. FINCH.
Wstertowr. April, II. 1881. Inns
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25
w "a. =. " ORRIS ,
R,ttes of 4dUertisiatg.

Marriages and deaths inserted efGOlS, ns Go rasr
Psiness notices in local column 10 cents PEI
% for arst Insertion and five cents lor s''pso
tent not accompanied with direc,
M Tqi'l he inserted till forbid and cAargeo
for accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25

BUKDOO N DLOOD D1 END
Ifvou are afflicted with Biliousness, use
BURDOCK BLOOD BITrERS
If YOU are prostrated with Sick Headache,
take BJRDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If YOUR Bowels are disordered, regulate
them with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
If your Blood is impure, purity it with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
If you have Indigestion, you will find an
antidote in
BURDOCk BLOOD BITTERS.
If you are trouble d withSpring Complaints
eradicate them with
BURHOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Ifyour Liver is torpid, restore it to healthy
action with
RURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
ltyour Liver is affected, you will fnd a
sure restorative in
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Ifyou have any species Of Humor or Pim-
pie, fail not to get
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS,
If vou have any symptoms of Ulcers or
SCorfulous' Sores, a curative remedy will
be found in
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
For imparting strength and vitality to the
system nothing can equal
BJRDOCk BLOOD BITTERS.
For Nervous and General De bility, tone
UP tie syste IN with
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25
Eugene GOeldnef
DENTISI,

serond Door East of Post Offer, "ateff6gti tTfifen
Wis. Teeth extracted without IND ',ib r,ibber plates
seeth iSef9eS' a3 ib IN ojd and silver and all work
warranted .eITla to give entire satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25

,o+artova Lumber Yard. Lumber. o. ~,
nsorin}ion Iath aad shingles eonstan1S az
hand and fer sale at the lowest MsEAs' MiS
ba Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn' WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25
" q. SPALDING.

pbvsician aud surgeon and Examlng orfozyn fHrgv9
FOR Pensions Office over 6ahh u
huil,5ipg up stairs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25

n \. x f A. BARbER.
.o,,a Surgeons. office, l door west OF
u pnHaeisa y Rohrs floor Office hours from 70 4
A., NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25
L i MASIERSON'S AGENCY,

al F<rste Loan and Insurance office, Kan
fai1's Bloek. Fire & Life Insurance, Real Est:.te
sa,iobt and sold Money to Loan at tthe lowest
sste of interest in sums to suit clients.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-25
Business Goros.


.,a Counselors at Law and SoIlelr
AuofHesS r9ssocaIv sl Have complete abstracI ol
sss records IN Of all tides and inc9moTaneeWy Ws 9
nel estate in Jefferson county Once oosi otice of
eonsin National Bank, at the loTl'ieA
buos & Hall. ---------
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

that his chin had grown fast 10 his
breast, while his eyes were without lids.
Ii was impossible for him TO shut his
eyes, aud food could be taken with only
the greatest difficulty. In this condi-
tion life was n misery to the unfortu-
nnte man, while his repulsive appear
ance was no less source Of ANNOYANCE
To his friends. In this condition he
came 10 the Pennsylvania Hospital
about fifteen months ago, and was
placed under the care Of DIR. Lewis.
The head was first brought to an up.
right position by what il known as the
plastic operation. The flesh that held
the chin down was cut, and 10 prevent
this new wound from drawing the chin
TO its former position it was covered bv
skin turned up from adjacent parts of
the breast. The chin was held in posi-
tion by props and bandages, and within
a few weeks time the patient was able
to hold his head erect.
But the eyes were still source Of
great annoyance TO him. The upper
and lower lids were burned off, leaving
the inhamed edges turned outward.
The upper lids were supplied by flesh
from little finger which it was neces-
sary to amputate. The application
healed, and in short time Delaney
returned home greatly improved in ap.
pcarance. He was able to partially
close his eyes, but the under lids were
s!iIl sore. A few weeks ago he again
came to the hospital, and was supplied
with new lids taken from the flesh Of
an arm. This application was no less
successful than those that had preceded
it, and in n short time the man will be
able 10 leave.
The second operation performed by
DR. Lewis was one requiring even more
skill than the preceding, although the
results obtained were not as great.
The patient in this case was a young
woman, the corner Of whose mouth
aud the under lip were eaten away 10y
disease. The hesh was gone even down
to the iawbone. To heal this n por.
tion Of the upper lip was cut aud turn.
Cd over, so as to fill the place Of the
part eaten away. The wound is heal.
ing readily, aud within a short time
the mouth will be whole and without
Disagreement. only slight scar show
ing.-Fhiil Record.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
4 Remedy for Burns.
the APPLICATION or SATURATED SOLUTION
OF SODA nj Carbonate.

the APPLICATION or SATURATED SOLUTION
OF SODA NJ Carbonate.
Ffom the Practitioner.
1t is now many years ago that the
author Of this paper, while engaged in
some Investigations as to the qualities
and effects of the alkalics in intlam.
nations of the skin, etc, was fortunate
enough to discover that saline lotion,
or saturated solution of the bicarbon.
ated soda in either plain water or
camphoTated water, if applied speedily
or rs soon as possible to burned or
scalded part was most ellectual in i'm.
medIately relieving the acute burning
pain and when the burn was only
superficial or not severe, removing all
pain in Il very short time; having also
the very great advantage of cleanli.
ness, and ii applied at once Of pre-.
venting the usual consequence
painful blistering of the skin, scpara.
tion Of the epidermis aud perhaps more
or less OF ~uppuration. For this pnr.
pose all that j. necessary Is To cut q
piece of lint or old colt rag or even
thick hlottiug.paper. of .iza sufficient
to cover the burned or scaldcd parts.
aud to keep it constantly well wetted
with the sodaic lotion, so as in prevent
its drying. BY this means il usually
happens that all pain ceases in from n
quarter to half an hour, or even in
much less time. When the main part
of n limb. such rs the hand aud fore
arm or the foot aud leg, has been burn.
ed it is best when practicable to plunge
the part at once into jug or pail or
other convenient vessel filled with the
soda lotion ard keep it there until the
pain subsidies, or the limb may be
swathed or encircled with a surgeons
cotton bandage previously .oaked in
the saturated solution and kept CON
stantly wettcd with it, the rclicf being
usually immediate, provided the solu.
ton be saturated and cold.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
How Marriages Rcvokes n VIII.

frHm IN FIrhaBE"
Some very hard cases have arisen
under our Pennsylvania law in regard
10 this subject. 4 man about to mar
~ has made his will in favor of hi- in
tended wife. and a woman about 10
marry has made her will in favor Of
her intended husband, and in both
cases the wills have been revoked by
the marriage. 1t has happened more
than once that purchasers who bought
from the devices or lcgatecs under n
will have found that they had failed
toget n title to the whole property on
accoun, Of an outstanding claim on
the part of an after.born child of the
tcstator. 1t il important, therefore that
the following summary of the Law by
the late Chief Justice Reed should bc
kept in mind:
First The will Of single woman is
revoked by her subsequent marriage,
aud is not revived by the death Of her
husband.
Second Ifa man makes his will and
marries, and dies leaving a widow. ~
far as regards his widow, he dies in.
iesiale; that is, his will is revoked
pro fanto Tor in that respectD
Third. liza man makes his will, and
has an nfter.born child or children
not provided for in said will, and dies
leaving this after.born child or chill.
dren. he dies intestate, and his will is
revoked pro tdnto.
Fourth. If a man makes his will
and marries. and dies, leaving n wild.
ow and child not provided for in such
will, his will is not revoked absolute
~, as at common law, but only pro
fdato.
Fifth. Ifa man makes his will,
marries and dies, leaving widow, but
not known heirs or kindred, it is clear.
ly revoked, so far rs to give the Wild
ow both the real and personal estate
absolutely.
The law refuses to admit that man
can intend TO disinherit his children.
unless he shows that intention by a
will made after they arc born.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
A Young Girl MarrIes Murderer.

Fan Francisco Alta
About | o'clock yesterday afternoon
young lady named Mary j.. Willis,
IA blonde of prepossessing appearance
and twenty-iour years of age, applied
ut the County Clerks Office for mar
riage license, permitting her to marry
George {. Gottung, who only two
hours before had been sentenced 10
serve term Of ten years in the State
Prison at San Quentin for the murder
Of his wife. About the same time
Justice Pennie was called out Of the
Court room to 90 to the County Jail
TO perform the marriage ceremony,
and half an hour later the Jail door
was opened in answer to knock to
admit, OH Il permit from the Sheriff,
Judge Pennie, Mr.. Gottung "a brother
of the groom and Miss Mary T.. vii.
lis The trio were taken to the re
ccption.room, where they expressed a
desire to see George &. Gottung, and
explained the object of their visit.
Cell No. -, wherein Gottung was con.
fined, was opened and the party pro.
ceeded TO cell M. !, where Justice
Pennie united the couple, the only
witness present being the eroom's
brother. After mn hours conycrsa.
ton, the ncwly.made wife and her
brother.in-law left the Jail aud Got.
tung WAS locked up in his cell. Got
tung Is seven years the senior of his
bride, and by good behavior may be
released in about seven years.
Mary T.. Willis is the daughter 0f
Robert Willis, a house painter, resid.
ing at 17lS LcavenwGrth street. She
has been for long time member Of
the Woman's Fruit and Flower Mis-.
sion, aud was frequent visitor to the
county Jail. where she went for the
purpose of laboring for the welfare Of
the prisoners. While in this work
she became acquainted with Gottung
aud took great interest in him. The
frequency Of her visit. increased, and
It soon became apparent that between
the two had sprung up n strong at
tachmcnt, reports OF which finally
reached the ears of tie young lady's
father, who tried Ia dissuade her
against yielding to an iniaiua'ion that
could result in no good. But n she
was of age aud bad a will OF her own,
the visits instead Of decreasing became
even more frequent and OF longer dura.
ton. The father tried 10 induce the
jail officials To- refuse her admission.
hut as they seemed to think they had
no right to comply with the request.
he finally submitted tn the inevitable,
hoping for the best. The result il. that
the infatuated girl has-unless the
ceremony was void. by reason Of the
ouilawry of the groom-bcen married
tp a man under a ten years sentence
fpr the killing Of bis former wife By
s'ahbing her in beer saloon at North
Beach.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
Fundamental Differences.
Ns~ YuI sun

RfH hNtE son
Mr. JefIerson's remarks predatory to
the Anas. written twenty-five year,
after the Anas themselves, are full Of
interest. ~ short review Of the facts, 80
be says, will show that the contests
oi that day were contests of principle
between the advocate. Of republican
and those Of kingly government aud
that bad not the former made the ef
fort, they did, our government would
have been, even at this early day, n
very different thing from what the
successful issue of those efforts has
made it.
The Anas were Mr.. Jeffersons re-
cord Of the occurrences in and about
the Washington administration. They
show the real, unvarnished opinions OF
the statesmen Of that day upon vital
questions, and narrate the conflicts out
of which arose the parties which subse.
quently divided the country-one Of
which, the Democratic, still cndures,
while the other has shifted its name.
but not its essentional doctrines, many
times. Bot the germ or beginning Of
every political controversy that has
ever shaken the republic, from the in.
auguratiOn of Washington to the pres.
ent time. NAV be found in these narra-
tlons Of the first secretary of state and
elsewhere, in the official papers sub.
mi.ted by the respective leaders, JEFF
ferson and Hamilton. are elaborated
the divergent views of fundamental
principles upon which parties have
since stood and fought, aud indeed,
are likely to stand aud fight 80 long as
the Constitution of 1887 shall last.
II was, however pretty clearly the
opinion Of Jefferson, as it has been of
nearly all his followers, that the abso.
lutte triumph of the Federalists would
put practical end to political parties
The leaders of the Federal party then
avowed openly, as the leaders Of the
Grant party have since done. although
with more lcaution, their purpose to
change the government. so as to make
it stronger" as against the common
people. Hamilton's demand for a
" distinct aud permanent share of
authority" TO he given to wealth as
such, was plainly reiterated by the
Grant conspirators in the prelimina-
ries to the Chicago convention. Such
a change would soon be followed by
an hereditary tenure of many officers.
by ruthless use Of the power Of taxa.
ton for the further enrichment Of the
fortunate few, by monopoly in every
form aud by large Davies aud standing
armies. What. under such circum.
stances, would be the opposition or
Democratic party. 1t could scarcely
be anything but conspiracy against
overwhelming power, with no hope of
success except in revolution. Mean
while the condition of the people
would be what i. has been in all ages
and all countries where, instead Of
making their rulers servants, they
suffered them TO make themselves mas
ters.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

A third delusion about Utah is that
the females greatly outnumber the
males. This popular notion among
uninquiring people arises from suffer
ing their minds to dwell upon the
abundantly-stocked seraglios of the
wealthy potentates of the Mormon
Church, without considering that the
poverty of most of the agricultural
settlers in the Territory makes it EN-.
barrassing for a multitude of them TO
support one wife-much more two,
three, or half dozen. 1t is, TO be
sure, a Mormon practice to marry
women for cooks and chambermaids.
There are conveniences in the practice
in respect to stability of service. But
the circumstances of most Mormon
husbandmen forbid them to employ
cooks or chambermaids. whether by
wedding or by wages. Notwithstand-
ing the vigorous preaching of poly
gamy rs a duty for the last twenty-five
years, it is probable that n majority of
the Mormon males still are monoga.
mists for economic reasons, aud that
polygamy is luxury, like cigars aud
champagne. The proportion of the
sexes shown by the census of 1880 is
74.471 males to 69,436 females, and
lest this excess of males NAV be as.
cribed by any one chiefly to the mining
immigration it is pertinent to add the
figures of the two preceding ceususes.
In 1870 the males were a ,l2l aud the
females 1865, and in 1860 they were
respectively 20,255 and POOLS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

the house all day an invalid may all
day ell and lounge aDd.ie down from
morning until night without sleeping.
and both the healthy man and the in
valid in the course Of the evening will
become sleepy and fall into sound re-
pose, the result of the weariness which
involuntary motion brings about for
the various organs of the body, the
heart, the liver, the stomach, the
eyelids, work steadily every day. The
inteetines are a. ceaselc-s in their mo-
tion as the waves of the ocean a. these
latter are always dashing toward the
shore, 50 j. the great yi-ceral maChin-
cry working, working, pushing the
wastes Of the body downward aud out.
ward from the first brcrih of existence Ia
the last grasp Of life. There j. not
movement Of the system, voluntary or
involuntary, external or internal,
which does not require power 10 cause
1t. When that power j, to a certain
extent exhausted, instinct brings on
the sensation Of slccpiness, which j.
the result Of exhausted power, inten.
ded by nature to secure that cessation
from activity which gives time for re-
cuperation, very much az man who
runs for a while stops aud rests 70 a.
10 get stronger TO run again. We
get up III the morning with a certain
amount Of reserved or accumulated
strength IN the course Of the day that
strength becomes expended 10 the
point necessary for the commencement
OF pew supply, which comes from
rest, the rest from sleep, Opium mar.
cotics, all forms Of anodynes, cause
sleep arIificially by compelling re-t.
A horse may be tied 20 that he cannot
move he i. compelled to be at re.t IT
l. not the rest OF tircdne.s, hence il j.
unnatural. AnOdyues. in sense, tie
a man down they take away his pow
or of motion they compel rest, but il
i not the rest which j. the result Of
used up strength, hence it j. an ar;.-
fetal sleep, not natural cannot ba
heaIihiul hence the truth OF the fr-i
utteraucc If this chapier-hcalthlul
sleep COMES from the expenditure oc
the strength of the body in various
forms OF exercise.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
An Innocent Abroad.
From the II.rtfora Tlms..

FROM the Hartford Times
a young lady from the rural dis.
tric;s recently visited town with her
beau. Getting into a car for the first
time she took her seat, while her lover
planted himself on the box with the
driver. Very soon the conductor be.
gan TO collect the fares, aud approach.
ing the rustic maiden he said "Your
fare, miss" The rural rosebud al
lowed delicate pink to manifest itself
upon. her cheeks aud looked down in
so confusion. The conductor was
rather astonished at this, but ventured
to remark once more "Your fare,
miss" This time the pink deepened
to carnation, as the rustic beauty re-
piled Deed, and If am good lookin',
you hadn't ought to say il out loud
aforc folks =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
Making New Eyelids.

Transplanting human flesh has al.
ways been considered difficult opera.
tion, but the success attending two re.
markable operations of this kind re.
Gently performed by DIR. Richard J..
Lewis at the Pennsylvania Hospital
has attracted the attention Of the en-
tire medical profession. The subject
that received the severest cutting from
the surgeons knife is . coal miner
named John Delaney, from the Le-
high Valley district, who received ter
rible injuries about the head and breast
by the explosion of a can Of blasting
powder. The accident happened five
years ago, and after the wounds had
healed the man was horribly dishgur.
cd, presenting a sickening appearance
The head was drawn so far forward
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23
A Pretty Western Romance.

4 brother aud sister have met after
a separation of twenty YEAR, and the
meeting has been brought About IN
Davenport by the little ~on Of the si,-
ter in most peculiar way. One week
ago yesterday the raft steamer Clyde
went into Davenport on her way north.
and Captain Douglass tied up his boa,
for a while IN order TO permit some Of
the crew tp go ashore aud make pur-
Cbase-. Among other, who went ashore
was Aaron Carter, raitsmaD. The
weather wa- very cold. with a keen
northwest wind. While going along
the street Garter me; a poorly.cIad lit
tie boy, who was running along, cry
ing bitterly. Carter a-ked him what
was the matter, and the little lad sob.
bed out: I'm cold. Come with
me" said Garter; and taking the boy
to a clothing store be bought him
suit Of worm cluthe. aud pair OF nit
tens He then a-kcd the boy hi, name.
aaron Dunlap va, the reply. Car
ter was thuuder-jruck Aaron Dun
lap ! he cried. Where Is your father
and moihery' Father j, dead" the
boy replied. well. take me to your
mother, then, As quickly a, YOU can
said Carter. The boy took him TO his
humble home, and when Carter enter
ed the house the boys mother rushed iu-
TO his arms with shrek that made
all the other occupants Of the tene-
ment house rush into the hall to see
what was the matter. Carter had
found a sister whom he had not seen
since the year 1862, when he went to
the war with Maine regiment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

We are satisfied, BY inquiry, that
the large ratio of increase OF Irish and
German immigrants exhibited in this
table is due to the development of
mines in the Territory, and not at oil
TO convesiors to MormOnism. 1t re.
inforees tAe non-Mormon, or so.called
Gentle, section Of the population.
Another noteworthy fact Is that the
Mormon community i not a favorite
asylum for Chinese. Notwithstanding
the facilities the Pacific railroad affords
them for access 10 Utah there we're but
445 Cinnamon there in 1870, and the
number had increased only to sol in
1880.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

GENERAL GRANT, when asked the
other evening where was the sword
which he wore at Lees surrender,
answered II didn't have any on. |
seldom wore a sword. / did wear one
at the battle of Shiloh aud il saved my
life. A ball struck 1t and broke the
scabbard, which dropped on the field.
I believe Mrs. Grant has the blade.
She is better at saving things than ]
am"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

1T was a Boston girl who asked
"Why is it that two souls, mated in the
impenetrable mystery Of their naiivi-
ty. float by each other ca the ocean
currents. of existence without being iu-
stinctively drawn together, blended
and beauiifed in the ossimilated alefn-
bic on eternal loveY That is au easy
one. 1t is because butter Is a. cents
pound. and good seslskiD sacque costs
as high rs $500. The necessaries Of
life must experience fall in price be.
fore two souls will llredily blend in the
assimilated alem5ic, and so forth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-23

W8S an Austin. Texas, school
maste entered his temple of learning
fewdays ago, he read on the black.
boar the touching legend. "Our
teacer is donkey" The pupils ex-
pectd there would be combind CIV.
cloe and earthquake, but the philo.
sopical pedagogue contented himself
win adding the word driver" TO the
leeud, and opened the school With
payer as usual.