davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE.

1t is said that her room in the beauti-
full New York mansion, in which she
died, has never been disturbed; that her
needle is still threaded and sticking in q
bit Of delicate embroidery in her work-bas-
ket, undisturbed; nor will her husband
allow any one to change the furniture
arrangements. There is the little rocker
beside the standard work-basket, and the
neglige crocheted slippers. There stands
her desk with the ink dried on her pearl
handled pen, which she had hastily put
aside from interruption, never to use
again on earth. Her favorite books are
placed in tiny case, with a marker in
one of them, just as she left it. On the
table are placed each morning by order
from the President, a bunch of favorite
flowers. Even her favorite perfumes are
in her toiiet-bottles at her dressing-case,
and in the wardrobe hang her dresses.
This room is bright and sunny, her form
er maid keeping it neat and arranging
the flowers in the vases, and attending
tile canaries in the window, but never al
tering the places of the furniture, books,
etc. This room is place where the
President takes much comfort in reading
and in meditation, and they who know
say that the bit of needle-work has been
many times wet with tears by the hus-
band, who feels that
"The tender grace of day that is dead
Will never come back to him.
[ am always touched to hear the po-
eticai phases of our Presidents charac-
ter. He is not morbid, and, although
not believer in spiritualism, is so far a
Swedenborgian that he feels her presence
about him, and it is a blessed comfort to.
Cor. N. Y. Neus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12
A BAPTIST MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE

A BAPTIST MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE
| am Baptist Minister, and before |
even thought of being a clergyman, I
graduated in medicine, but left lucra-
tive practice for my present profession 40
years ago. | was for many years suf
terer from quincy; Thomas Eclectric
Oil cured me-" | was also troubled with
hoarseness, and Thomas Electric Oil
always relieved me. My wife and child
had diphtheria, and Thomas Electric Oil
cured them,' and if taken in time it will
cure seven times out of ten. am conf
dent it is a cure for the most obstinate
cold or cough, and it anyone will take
small teaspoon and half fill it with the
OIL and then place the end of the spoon
in one nostril an q draw the oil out of the
spoon into the head by shifting as
hard as they can, until the Oil falls over
into the throat, and practice that twice
week, [ don't care how offensive their
head may be, it will clean it out and cure
their catarrh. For deafness and earache
It has done wonders tony certain knowl-
edge. 1t is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that [ have erfelt like
recommending, and I am very anxious
te see it in every place, for I tell you |
would not be without it in my house for
any consideration. | am now suffering
with pain like rheumatism in my right
limb, and nothing relieves me like Thorn
as Eclectric Oil. DIR. E. F. CRANE.
Cory, Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12
Miss CARY's FATHER AND HUSBAND.

MISS CARY'S FATHER AND HUSBAND.
DIR. Nelson II. Cary, the father of An
,,ie Louise Cary, had musical family.
Joseph Cary, lis oldest son, was fine
bass singer, and married musician,
Flora Barry. at one time a well-known
opera singer; William Cary, the second
son, was good singer; Marcia Cary,
now Mrs. J. c, Merrill, of Portland, the
next youngest child, was supposed to pos
sess a richer coDtralto than her youngest
sister, Annie. The next daus hter, Ellen
Cary, was the only soprano singer in the
family. Then there came Samuel Cary,
who had a good bass voice With the
musical qualities of the voice of the next
Younger child, Annie Louise Cary, the
public is well acquainted. The youngest
child, Ada Cary, is about to become
professional singer Mr. G. NJ. Raymond,
who married Annie Louise Cary, is a
well-known Wall street broker, having
his Office atss74 Broadway. He came to
New York from Norwalk, Conn, where
his family resides. For some years he
was senior member of the firm of Ray
mond & Saxon brokers, and subsequent
~ OF the firm of Raymond, Saxon & Ro-
gers. He was one fthe founders of the
Stock Exchange. 1t is said by the friends
OF Mr. Raymond that he and Miss Cary
have been engaged for years; in fact,
since her girlhood. Mr.. Raymond was a
bachelor, is of middle age, and leading
member of the Manhattan Club.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12
COMPANY OWNS above IN heavy La

co.
M SplaiiP
COMBINE
Thought
he finest In he world.
DININ Sar 70
reeSce
1t scent
beinan
G. v. II. H.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12

The YOUNGEST PENsIoNER.-
youngest persionergon the pension books
throughout the United States, who draws
monthly money for services rendered by
himself, is James w. Crandell, aged Is
years, who resides at No. 1901 Christian
street. Crandell had love for the briny
deep, and his mother, on March q, 1881,
secured his enlistment in the United
States steamer Constitution. When off
Cape Hatteras, Crandell was taken i'll,
and for six weeks he lay between life and
death, from an attack of typhoid fever,
and WI en- he recovered he was deaf as
post. The phyicians thought it dodge
of the lad to be discharged, and to test
him placed two of their largest guns on
deck with Crandell between them. Both
were discharged at once, and everyone
who witnessed the scene expected to find
The lad dead from fright, but he simply
wrote on piece Of paper; 81 think the
deck Jared little, bus heard nothing"
He was discharged On April II, and
through his attorney and Pension Claim
Agent, William Ii. Druen, he succeeded
in obtaining pension Of $13 per month
forIhis lifetime philadelphia Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12

KIDNEY COMPLAINT CURED.-B. Turn
er, Rochester, n. Y, writes: II have
heen for over a year subject to serious
disorder of the kidneys, and often unable
to attend to business; [ procured your
Burdock Blood Bitters, and was relieved
before half bottle was used Intend
to continue, as feel confident that they
will entirely cure me-" Price $100.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12
PHOTOGRAPHY


NO MORE TEDIOUS. SITTINGS,
No more scruples about sitting for your
photograph on cloudy day. Sittings hv
the new method made in from ole-sixth to
oue-tenth the time required by the old,
producing better, more harmonious results
and securing expressions heretofore i'm
possible by the old process.
Until further notice my prices for work
will be as follows:
Carte de Visites (Busts) SO. 80 yer doz.
$3.50 y doz. Carte de Visites (Figures1
$500 per doz. $500 = doz. Cabinets,
all styles 500 per doz. $500 = doz.
Panels 5000 per dozen $5.0G y dozen.
Reasonable prices for large work accord
ing to size of head.
Old pictures copied to anydesired size,
and satisfaction guaranteed where posi-
ble
1Sm6 JOIN B. MAY, Pilot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12
ESCAPED FROM THE ToILs.-Jno. Ba

ESCAPED FROM THE ToILs.-J no. Ba-
con. aparte. Ind, writes: 'Hurrah for
Spring Blossom; it's all you recon-
mend it to be. My dyspepsia has all
vanished. Why don't you advertise it?
What allowance will you make if ia ke
a dozen bottles, so that [ could ohlioe my
friends occasionally" Price 80 cents,
trial bottles 10 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12
3saaI!!I'y yigf Grounds and G9Has.

All who wish 70 purchase strictly trst-class
nursery stock will do well to cal on L. O. Finch,
Cor. Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone d
Van Lieu, Rochester, n. Y, for all the choicest
. Iron Clad" Apple trees best adapted to this
climate Pears, Plums, Cherries, Evergreens.
Ornamentals-upright and weeping-and great
variety of small fruits. / would call special at
rention to the new Currant ''Moor's Ruby" and
the new Grapes, Poclington, Amber Queen and
August Giant, which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses, Clematis, Rhododendrans,
Azallas, and Camelias they import and grow the
largest stock handled by any firm in this coun-
try, and making speciality of them can do bet
ter by their customers than most other firms.
E. O. FINCH
WATERFOWL, May 18th 1882. 22-3l.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12

A steady, firm and regular beat OF the /
heart, replaces the interrupted feeble &C
ton Of that organ, if Browns lro Bltters
are freely used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12

i0ung Men graP pyf in a few few months and be
certain of a situation, address Valentine Bros,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-12

A DyERTISEI.S by addressing GEO. y. R0WELL
AGCO. 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the
exact cost or any proposed line of ADVERTIS-
ING in American Newspapers. 1A-10O-paSe
Pamphlet. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
Washington AdYIees.

Washington, l2.-In reference to
Cobb's rsilrosd land grant forfeiting bill,
it is not thought probable by members
OF the judiciary committee that any Sc
ton can be reached on the "a liter the
present session of Congress, inasmuch as
it will require twO-thirds vote to pass
the bill If reported upon fAVorably by the
committee, and members say it wi be
almost impossible 10 secure such q ma
jority in the House.
The House committee or commerce
has concurred 10 the plan submitted by
the Mississippi River commission. For
this work S4,123,OC0 has been agreed
upon.
All the principal nomination. made
by the President have been confirmed tC-
day.
Second ANIMAL convention Of the Land
League began this morning. Many
Catholics were present. T. A. Collins,
president taId the Chicago convention
had failed TO fully carry cut the objects
of its call. John Rooney was made tenn
porary chsirmsn.
There is considerable gossip in poiit cal
circles about the apparent determinat on
of Senator Mitchell to antsgonize the
Cameron interest in Pennsylvania. 1t
is said Mitchell has pursued a con-
cilistory policy since he has been in the
Senate, hoping TO avoid any open Tup-
ture in party affairs 10 his state, but bias
decided thSt the more he comedies
the more ia required of him, and will
fight hereafter.
Governor Crittenden, Of Missouri, APP
peared on the foo- Of the House OF Rep
resentAtiVes, and was given quite an ovG-
ton, especially by democratic members.
The secretary of the treasury has APP
pointed John NJ. Hubbard, of Chicago,
special agent to Seal Island, Alaska.
Nominations: George Msury, OF Ten
nessee, minister TO Bolivia; William l..
Scrrggs, minister to Columbia, G. T..
Andrews, OF Minnesots, consul general
at Rio Janeiro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
The An.i-Ohlnese Question.

New York, l2.-The Graphic's Wash
ington correspondent says: Californis
statesmen have decided to take a rational
view of the Chinese matter, sad are GO
ing right TO work TO have another bill
passed Miller and Psge have been in
consultation with The President several
times within the week, md the result Is
they are confident they can frame = bill
which will meet the Presidents approval
ard still be perfectly sati,fnctOry and ef-
fectIve The programme is To h.ve 1t
brought up first in he House committee
on education AID labor, and they opr 10
be sule To sgrer upon pew bill tn-dsy.
Then Page will try next Monday TO
secure its patssge under y suspension of
the rules. when Miller will at once call
il up n the Senate. Miller / confident
Ia can get it through Without mu:t' de-
tate and if the House will suspend the
~ rs Hn3 pass il re thinks ne will have
1t once more before ih4 Pres dent beIJrs
the clOse of next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Presidential Electlon BAN.

Washington, 18.-The House commit
tee on the law respecting the election OF
President and IViceP President sRreed upon
9 bill to carry into effect the provisions of
the Constitution, respecting the election
ef Presii4nt and Vice President of the
United States. and directed the chair.
man to report tie same fAvorably. The
bill provides that electors shall be chosen
on the Tuesday next aftsr the first Mon
day in Novem Der in every fourth year,
except in cases specified In sections LAT
TO lac T. vised Statues, that electors shall
vote on the third Tuesday of December
following their appointment; that be-
tween the;dsy OF choosing elect. re and the
day they are to voc the title To the
Office by the highest Judicial tribunal Of
the stale having Jurisdiction, shall be
conclusive; that Congress sLall
BE- In session the .ecnnd
Wednesday in January Lext after the
meeting Of thu electors and coaul the
votes; that upon reading the certificates
tbs President If the Senate shall CT for
objections. Nhich, if any, shall be made
in writing, and shall state clearly and
thereof, and thall be signed by al least
House Of Representatives, before the
same shall be received. In the event Of
controversy in any state 10 the appoint
ment or eligibility Of electors, the deci-
zion thereof by its highes. judicial tri-
bur 81 having jurisdiction, shall be con
elusive, ard the vote shall be counted 10
accordance herewith unless revised by
both houses; that If there be more than
one judicial decision the two houses shall
de- ermine which shall be received; that
where there has been cOntroverSybin
any state and no certified decision has
been transmitted, or where Two or more
such certified decisions have been trans-
mitted, the con es' ed votes from such
state shall not be counted un-
less both houses concHr therein, and
and if there be several electoral certif-
Gates, from any state, and no such judi
cial decision, the certificate held by both
houses to be executed by proper author
ity, shall be conclusive; that if the re-
suit is rot reached before the fifth cAlen- !
dnr day after the first meeting of the |
two houses, no further recess shall be |
taken by either house; that notwith- |
ing the decisions and declarations men
toned, the title TO the Office Of any per-
son declared to be elected President or |
Vice. President,s2d the title Of any claim
ant thereof may be tried and deter
mined by an action in the nature Of
quo aOGrrG1,t }, and an action may be
brought prior TO actual entry or usurpa-
ton, and must be commenced within ten |
days after the declaration Of the election |
o. the defendant in the circuit court OF
the United States for the district in |
which the defendants or either of them |
reside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
The Cold Wave

Lincoln, Neb., 12.-TWO inches OF
snow has fallen si3cs 8 o'clock. The:-
mometer $50.
Dallas. IA sudden, terrific hail
storm occurred this afternoon. The hail
stones we're ten inche in circumference
and sounded like the discharge OF tre-
arms. Teams ran away in the streets an q
many persons we're dangeroualy hurt:
The aggregate damage is many thousand
dollars. Reports from neighboring towns
show like destruction. At Denton 5iVOO
cattle stampedea, c using great consler-
nation. 1t is feared there has been greaE
loss Of life and property.
Louisville, IL. - Remarkably cold
weather continued, snd the damage 10
fruit /. the immediate vicinity is Verg
great according to all reports, ana Yege
tation of ali sorts has been put oac I
several weeks, except wheat, which Is IN
very fna condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
NOTICE OF EXECUTORSHIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been appOiI ted execu-
trix ard executor of the last will and tes-
lament of Alexander Fox. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are notified to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the fret publication ofthis notice, &c
the undersigned at their Office, No. 154
East Temple street, Salt Lake Cay,
Utah. AMELIA Fox, Executrix,
and
CHAs. ". SYMONs, -
Executor Of the Last Will and Tesla
ment Alexander Fox, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
NOTICE
OFFICE OF The Crows POINT
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co..

OFFICE OF 1HE GROWN POINT
GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co..
SQUIRKs' BUILDING.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 3, 1882.
NOTICE ia hereby given that at meet
IN ing OF the stockholders Of the Crown
Point Gold and Silver Mining Compsny,
held this Sd day Of April, 1882, there Was
ordered to be levied ar assessment Of one
cent per share on the stock of said COM
psny, to be paid wi hin thirty days from
date. Stockholders. govern yourselves
accordingly. Payment to be mEGe at
this Office. ARTHUR STAYFER,
apo Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
PROPOSALS:
FOR BRICK WORK FOR IN.
SANE ASYLUM.

PROPOSALS SEALED AND EN-
L DORSED; 4" Proposals for brick
work" will be received at my Office in
Provo City, until Saturday, April Is,
1882, st z p. m, to be opened immedi-
ately thereafter IL the presence Of bid
ders, for laying 1895. m. brick (wall meas
urel. For further information, enquire
81 this Office, or at the Office Of John n.
burton, architect, in Salt Lake City.
Ihe right Is reserved to reject any and
ali o'ds not considered advantageous to
the territory.
(Signed) JAMES DUNN.
Chairman Of Building Committee.
tFoVo City, March 81, 1882. sp-2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
Toilet and f5nCy GqotS ff Salf.

Mr., A. c. Smith, for manv years connected
with the z. @. " Drug Stc-a, in this city,
viii be pleased 10 ZEE hTs old frieuds. and 10
-ites the public generally 70 call and see him.
Specfal attention gwen II PTescri iiOns. Day
or Night Orders fro 7 the conn { promptly
aIlad dI5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-14
nFsNsI Attention Gfpe,s TO EGe Seis -.
0TGs and BHLLiOn. We sOLicit Con-
stHNBeTts, Guaranteeing tie
RI9bEst Market Prices.

ow1aOasss II Deposit Issued PzEsAas ssas,.~.
Demand.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
AAhaMMa
NUMEROUS WRONG Doras.
The Gases Disposed OF by the Mayor This
Morning.

Last evening early an old man passed up
King street, past the City Hall Park shout
Ing violently and making much noise He
was locked up and spent the night singing
good old Methodist hymns and feeling per-
fectly happy, winding up each verse Of his
song with hearty "Amenu This morn
ing in the dock he wept bitterly and pleaded
hard to be left of, and said his head ached
badly. His Honor thought the.eity was en-
sitled 70 ~ cents for being compelled to
listen to the old mans music. ~, - =, 4
John Wilson, an aged peach pluck,
couldn't get through the city yesterday
without getting drunk, and this morning
was lined % cents and costs BY the Mayor.
Wiiiiam HI Russup met CharieA Camp at
sixth and Walnut streets yesterday and at
tempted to- cut out his heart with knife
he had in his hand, and also threatened to
blow Camps profane head off, He didn't
DO 1t, but was arrested and taken TO the
Hall. This morning Camp preferred the
charge, and Mrs. Russun, with whom the
complainant boards, testified that her hus-
band came 20 her home, 529 Walnut street,
and stabbed at her through window, be
sides breaking the front gate. ~ gf VI
Camp also showed the Mayor note writ
ten by kussun, in which the writer fails to
use either choice English or language polite,
but conveys the fact that he is thirstinQ for
the blood OF the man who stole his home.
The prisoner, when asked what he had TO
say stated that his wife had left him, taking
all his goods and children to another house,
where she lived with Camp, He was fined
$40 and costs for trying to rectify his
wrongs.
Daniel Lynch boards with William and
Mary Murphy on Front street. Yesterday
Daniel and William went Off on drunk and
Mary went to 9 neighbor's house and brought
her husband home, Daniel following. In
side the house William chided his wife for
coming after him and struck her In the face.
Mary retaliated by striking her protector
with piece of Ice. Daniel jumped In as
peacemaker, and succeeded In tearing nearly
all of Mrs. Murphy's Clothes from her body
So the story was told to the Mayor this
morning, and with the adyice to never inter
teFe between man and wife, Daniel was sent
back with fine Of ~ and costs hanging
over him. F51l ssFstepf4f' ~
Samuel Riley, colored man, went to the
house of Mrs. Wright 10 get some goods
belonging to him there, and he took along
two policemen, without q shadow of right,
to assist him. The party entered the house,
which they had no right to do, and were
met by Mrs. Wnght's son, aged about 10,
who procured two stones and ordered the
men out. The result was that the spunky
little darkey, who was acting justly as his
mothers protector, was arrested and locked
up. This morning he was fined ~ for
making threats, and promptly paid the
money and departed.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
A DarEey Amongst the Corn.

Mary Spencer, Hthe-looklng colored girl
about II years of age, was In the dock at
the police station last evening, charged with
stealing corn from the field of Councilman
David r. Smith, In the Ninth ward. Some
witnesses not being present the case was
postponed until this evening. She was seen
in the field and chase given, but being bare
footed and bareheaded the girl made lively
time from the scene of her depredations,
closely followed by policemen, men, women
and children. Across the railroad bridge
she went like a streak, and then over lots
and through alleys, eyading all pursuers
until taking refuge In yard at Seventh and
Buttonwood streets, where Officer Kennedy
took her In charge. The affair created con-
siderable merriment, and the universal
opinion was that 1t was a good day for
runningn
The daily gazette., 1882-08-11
- = :
ABOUT A BEAR.
Which Two Bold New Workers Killed in
the AtIroudaclxs! tsst4 "

bno huARO1tA8Ckbd 50
OeDENsBURG, N. Y. August 10.--A gen.
tleman just arrived at Cranberry Lake, in
the southern part of st. Lawrence county,
and well up in the Adirondacks, reports that
on Friday last Attorney General Russell
and Charles @. Caldwell of Canton, had a
serious conflict with black bear. The re-
port is also corroborated by letters from the
woods. Mr.. Russell was fishing from a boat
near the shore of Cranberry Lake, and Cald-
well was in the woods near by. A cub bear
made its appearance on the shore some 80
or 40 rods distant Mr.. Russell, who is q
crack shot, drew his repeating rifle and fired.
The cub was wounded and set up a piteous
crying. ~.t,,.ll .4-l.t -f...- ...,,
A moment later a second cub appeared,
and this one Mr.. Russell shot dead. About
this time Mr.. Caldwell, who was unarmed,
came rushing down through the brush, the
old bear in savage pursuit. Mr.. Russell got
a snap shot as the bear followed Caldwell, q
little to one side, and struck the fore
shoulder. Caldwell jumped into the boat
and in his excitement upset 1t. Both men
were thrown into the water over their heads.
Mr.. Russell saved his rifle and swan to
where he could touch bottom. Here, after
some difficulty, he finally succeeded In OBJ
tanning fourth shot at bruin, who stood
upon the bank showing her teeth and growl-
ing. This being at close range 1t laid her
bearship low. Messrs. Russell and Caldwell
then waded ashore, having received NJ
other injury than the poIhplete nsettia9.k a. 4