davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
ST. MICHAELS.

About |, 400 miles distant, on the American
side. On the opposite side of this bay is
one of the ports of the Northwestern
Trading Company, in charge of Mr. Green
field, who also showed them great kind
ness. There an additional supply of rein.
deer skin clothing was obtained, and also
some dressed seal skins, for making seal
skin boats. They also procured native
kyak, or boat, capable of carrying three
persons. The Rodgers filed up with coal,
having sent up in advance about two hun.
dred tons. Leaving st. Miehaels, the
Rodgers got under way for Plover Bay, on
the Siberian side, and about three hundred
miles distant, almost due west, for the
purpose of picking up native named John
Cornelius, who had been for some time in
the United States, and could speak Eng
lish. They found, on arriving there, now
ever, that he had gone up into the Arctic
Ocean on whaleship. After remaining
one night in Plover Bay, the steamer left
for st. Lawrence Bay. One of the main
objects in going to st. Lawrence Bay was
to inquire of the natives whether they had
heard anything of the Jeanette; but after
the most diligent inquiry they could get
no tidings. On the second day after reach
ing st. Lawrence Bay, the Rodgers sailed
for the Arctic in company with the Sire.
lock. They left the bay at 10 o'clock at
night, and at daylight the following morn
ing got into fog, in which the Strelock
was lost sight of. The Rodgers pushed
along the northeast coast of Siberia about
seventy-fve miles, to native village, at
which Captain Hooper of the Corwin had
left his dog some time previously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
FAkowARE, IRON, STEEL, Ell,

Hermann, The Haeter-No. 3se Besrny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices.
Factory: No. IL Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27

candid and we'll known gentleman OF Sun Fran.
cisco ccrtifies briefly as follows:
May 81, 1881.
'' / was cured of Inflammation OF the eyes at An
derson's Springs Lake county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
HATS

school OF Civil Engineering, Surveying,
Drawing and Assaying "a Pos, st. A Van der Naillen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
~ ANCH AND SHEEP FOR SALE.
TX Cd G,nnrrnnr md Wintar Ranra q

N ANCH AND SHEEP FOR SALE.
LII Good Summer and Winter Range. AETS
$500 Acres OF Land and 2,09O asW
yyeII.bred sheep. Land is situated in <AsszEzshn
Sutter county, on the Marysve road, IL miles from
Sacramento Part of the land good for raising ain,
and is only three miles from good landing on Sac
ramento river. Land is all under good fence, and
has on IL new Txo-story House and Good Barn
Title Perfect For further particulars, inquire of
r. n. MOTT. at NJ I. BREWER Il COS No. 1910
Second street, Sacramento. m30 lplm
yKyEXAS LANDS FOR SALE-wE HAVE FOR
sale over 100000 acres of selected Texas lands,
for farming and ranch purposes. Prices from 81 to
- so per acre. HOLT & WISE, Surveyors and Gen.
eral Land Agents, Abilene, Tsylcr county, Texas.
References Colonel Caleb Dorsey, Hon. c. P. Ber-
nv, NJ. c., and Christy & Wise, San Francisco.
a2S-ap3m.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27

sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS ETC.
II. S. Crocker q Co.-Importing and ManufIct.
uring Stationers, Printers and Lithographers, Nos.
2I5, 2I7 and 2I9 Bush street above Sansome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27

The White H0use-The oldest Dry Goods House
In San Francisco. We import direct FROM the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade Country
orders attended TO. W. Davidson h Co., Nos
lnl and LOB Kearny street. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
HOTEL LANGHkM, i,
UNION HOTEL,

UNION HOTEL.
SSECOND AND K STREETS, SACRAMENTO
y Cal. Rooms, so cents and 81 per day. Special
rates by the month. Billiards, choice liquors and
cigars. Hot lunch daily from II A. N. till p M.
W. o. ("JOE y BOWERS,
iel.4plm pronrietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
NJ q. Dt NV Il
425 Brannan strest, San Fraucisc

Many other cases of dropsy and paralysis, rheum-
atsm, swelling OF limbs and various other obstinate
OF chronic diseases have been cured from year
to at the above named springs which located
in Lake county, 10 miles from Calistoga.
Special regard is paid to the diet of guests, who
literally furnished with good home cooking ETC.
Send for further information. Address
ANDERSON Il PATRIQUIN,
Andersons Springs, Lake county, via Castogl, Cal.
iaol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
wuoI,EsALE GRoCERs.

SACRAMENTO REoORD-UNIoN.
San Francisco Office, No. New Montgom,
cry street palace HoteO-J. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27

ORLEANS HOTEL FIRST GLASS FUR
nished and unfurnished rooms TO let to gentle
men or families by the day, week or month lois
Second street, between and X. MRS. Ii. W. 0GG,
ProDrietress. JeS.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
DRY GOODS

CARPETS, oILcLoTHs, ETC.
Frank G. Edwards-Imrorter and Dealer, Nos
628 TO 63i Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-27
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.

The Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufact.
uring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Rubber Goods
OF every description. Patentees Of the celebrated
"Maltese Cross Brand" CarDolized Hose. Corner
First and Market streets. ]. W. Taylor, Manager.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
MARRIED..
DIED.
The atlantic MOlttItLU.

The Atlantic Monthly for July contains the
last Poem written by Mr.. Longf fellow entitieH
1.-The Bells of San Bias" The manuscript bears
the date of March Is, which was but a very fesr
days before Mr., Longfellows final illness
The poem Is one which he only could write
and will be read with peculiar interest by his
hundreds OF thousands of admirers The ina
portant series of articles ''Studies in the South
is continued and the present article like the
previous ones gives the reader an exact and
vivid idea the state of feeling and the polite
al, religious, commercial, and social condi-
tons in the South In The Political Economy
of Seventy-Three Million Dollars" Mr. Henry
u. Lloyd, who Wrotethe pungent f'Story ofa
Great Monopoly" in the Atlantic q few morathx
ago, discusses the way in which immense for
tunes are made, and writes in vigorous trencsa-
ant style which makes his article peculiarly
readable and intensely interesting. Other i'm
portant articles in the number are on the ssCare
for the People under Despotism ~ by O. B. Frofla-
1ngham; NAVAL Courts Martial and the Pardon
ing Power" by Henry Cabot Lodge: ttShsay
members of the Cabinet sit in Congress?'' fsw
Willard Brown. Miss Sarah Orne Jewett eo,n-
tributes another of her delightful stories eI,fa-
tied 1.-THE Nate ofthe Daylight" Mr. Hardr;x
excellent and most interesting serial 1.-TWO ON a
Tower" Miss Phelps story of "Dr, Fay" ana
Mr.. Bishops novel of New York society," 1.-THE
House of Merchant Prince" are continued.
There are poems by Annie r. Amman, Susaa
Coolidge, and II, C. Bunner. Reviews fue-
cent books. and the Contributors Club. discuss
ing literary and art matters, complete andiusa-
usually strong and interesting number of the AT
lantic. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.,
RostO0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Educational Statistics.

The State Superiutendents report
for 1881, gives the following informa-
ton in regard to the Northwestern Uni
versity: President Of the Board of Trus-
tees and faculty, A. F. Ernst. Year of
foundation 1864. Denomination Evangel-
ical Lutheran. Number of instructors g..
Number of weeks of scholastic year 40.
Volumes in library 1900 Volumes add
ed during yesr 100. Scholarships past
year 10. Acres occupied by sight %.
Value of site $4,000; of buildings $780,
600; of furniture ST. 900. Contributions
the past year $14800 Number of schol-
ars in Freshman class 7; Sophomore 7;
Junior 8; Senior 10. Preparatory classes
go. Whole number of students 149 male,
il female. Candidates for degree of A.
B. TO- Graduated at last commencement
10. Graduated since foundation 81,
Amount of income from tuition and in
ciden;al fees 81 900. Whole amount of
income $16, 400. Cost of board and lodg-
ing per year $4,000. Amount paid for
instruction past year $3.50 For build
ing and repairs past year 5000
The following statistics are furnished
of Sacred Heart College: President of
Trustees and Faculty j. O'Keefe. Found
ed 1872. Denomination Roman Cathol-
lie. Instructors 10. Freshman class 49,
Sophomore IL. Junior 13. Senior 8.
Students in regular classes Z. In pre-
paratory classes "a. Whole number stu
dents 200 Candidates for degree of A.
3. f. For B. S. 5. Second degree /.
Graduates at last commencement 6.
Graduates from foundation 80. Weeks
in scholastic year AZ. Volumes in library
3,400. Added during year 1919. Acres
occupied by site 3. Acres owned 60.
Value apparatus, cabinet and furniture
$3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
TReHS.

Sunday afternoon the store of G. S.
Schempf & Co. was entered by thieves
and the money drawer rifed of from So to
$40, in change. In the evening the
store of A. & G. Gamm had visitation,
the unceremonious callers helping them
selves to nuts, candies, cigars and other
nicknacks, but it is thought that they
carried away no pldnder eating and
smoking what they wanted on the prem
Uses. No clue as yet has been obtained
of the perpetrators of these operations.
The thieving season now seems to be on
hand and it would be we'll that sharp
lookout be kept for housebreakers and
burglars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Little Eddie Brown, second eldest 8

Little Eddie Brown, second eldest son
of w. P Brown, of the Wisconsin Nation
al Bank, had narrow escape from drown
ing last Thursday afternoon. While
playing on the fume near the Empire
FIGURING Mill he fell in. One of the en-
ployes of the mill happening to see him
went to his rescue and succeeded in get
ting him out in the nick of time as in a
few moments more the little fellow would
undoubtedly have met watery grave.
The city public schools close Friday
June Goth, at which time the examina-
tons of advanced classes in the High
School will be held.
-Rev. Horace Gates, Theodore Prem
tiss, John J Moulding and j. B. Bennett
are attending the council of the Episco
pal Church in Milwaukee this week al
the representatives from ST. Paups Parish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
The EnsiIdge Principle.

We have received pamphlet contain
ing an account of the Ensilage Congress,
held in New York City, Jan. 1926, 1882.
In the year 1873 Auguste Gofart, q
Frenchman, made the discovery that
green crops could be preserved with all
their juices, by being put into dry pit
or cellar, and then covered over with
boards and the boards weighted with stone
to the amount of 100 to 200 pounds to
the square foot. In 1876 his method was
first tried in this country. 1t is now be-
coming the common method of preserv-
ins fodder among our prominent dairy
men and stock raisers. The pits spoken
of are called silos and the material put
into them is called ensilage. The silos
are very simple and inexpensive in con-
struction. An ordinary cellar if dry,
may be used or building, above ground,
may be with a double wall and packed
with saw dust, like an ice house, to ex-
clude the air. The main principle in pre-
serving the Ensilage is to keep the air
from it. Anything green, put up in
large masses, exposed to the air, is liable
to fermentation, but there cannot be fer
mentation without oxygen and there can
not be oxygen without air, so if the air
is kept from it, the green fodder, no mat
ter in how large quantities, will keep in
definitely. The ensilage may be made
of single material or by the mixture Of
two or more kinds together. A common
way is to take rye, at this time of the
year, and clover and mix them in equal
parts. In the fall mixture is frequent
ly made of millet, second crop clover and
corn, sown broadcast, raised from the
ground from which the rye was cut in
June. The material is run through an
ordinary straw cutter and cut from one
to three inches long, the finer the better.
As fast as cut, it is thrown into the silos.
When the slo is full the fodder is cover
ed with boards, these are weighted with
stones as already described and the whole
settles until it becomes a compact mass,
ready for use, either in the drought Of
summer or during the winter months.
Cattle, sheep and horses eat it with great
relish and thrive remarkably upon it. A
section six inches square is considered a
good feed for cow. It costs about 80
cents per ton to cut and pack it. Mr..
Goffart considers that one acre, by means
of the silos, can be made as productive as
ten by the ordinary methods. The
amount raised per acre is from fifteen
to forty tons according to the season
and kind of grain used. A half
an acre is sufficient to keep cow
for year. In the pamphlet, spoken OF,
are letters from l.. w. Weeks and Henry
Lapham, of Oconomowoc, commencing
this way of preserving fodder. They
have large silos and any of our farmers
desiring to see for themselves can easily
do SO by calling on these gentlemen. If
the statements, in the pamphlet before
us, in regard to Ensilage, are true, it is
certainly time our farmers were looking
into the matter. We shall be pleased to
lend the book to any who may desire to
learn further about it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
The Public Schools hold their an

The Public Schools hold their an
nual picnic next Friday on Concordla
Island and preparations are being made
for grand time for the juveniles.
Frank Noon, of the town OF Water
town, convicted of rape and sentences to
State Prison, but who has been granted a
new trial, is now out on bail.
The tenth annual commence ment ex
ercises of the Sacred Heart College will
be held next Tuesday, June II, at $3.50
PM. Rev J NJ Cleary, of Kenosha, is to
be the orator of the day.
CIV A & NJ Al P Brook, Secretary
of the Central Fair, has commenced the
distribution of the Premium Lists All
desiring copies can b. supplied by max
ing applications at his Office.
-Watertown is preparing for Fourth
of july celebration worthy of the occa-
sion. The military and civic societies Will
make grand display In our advertising
columns will be found the full programme
for the day.
The firm of Prochazka q Whyte
have removed their carriage, wagon and
blacksmithing business to their new brick
shop on First street, where they are well
situated to meet the wants of their Gus
toners. Their shop is fine addition to
the business interests of Watertown.
The Wisconsin Grand Lodge of Ma
sons elected the following officers at their
annual meeting at Milwaukee last week:
Grand Master-L. c. Reed.
Deputy Grand Master-W. Z. Swain.
Sen. Grand Warden-Robert Wooten
Junior Grand arden-Col. Virgen.
Grand Treas. F. L. Won Schwissfeld.
Grand Secretary-John W. Woodruff.
Trustee s Years-David 2. Wright.
-"vignettes from Nature" by Gran
Allen, is number SO of the Humbolt Ii
brary of Science, published by J. Fitz-
gerald & Co., 80 Lafayette Place, New
York, Price Is cents. Ofthe twenty
essays of which this volume is composed,
there is not one which does not bear the
impress oforiginal thought and intimate
Knowledge of natural history.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
JUNEAU.

Wm. Schwenzow, a farmer living near
the river about miles east Of here, who
was attacked by smallpox about 10 days
ago, escaped from his house on Wednes-
day last, and jumped into the river.
His body was found few hours later and
buried during The night.
No new cases of small pox have appear
ed the Wisconsin House, whose inmates
have all recovered, is being thoroughly
fumigated, and it is hoped that the vii
lage will be spared any further danger
from this disease.
The public schools will close next Fri.
day for the summer vacation.
Farmers in the immediate neighbor.
hood complain of lack of rain. The few
showers We have had, have not been suf
ficient to lay the dust.
W. T. Rambusch is attending the Epis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
SlL2ldNY CLOst2aN.

The clerks are making a cemmendable
effort to have the merchants here close
their places of business on Sunday The
project meets the approval and endorse
ment of majority of the leading bust
ness men, and seems likely to be carried
into effect. It is sincerely to be hoped
that such will be the case. Person,
standing from morning till night behind
counters should have at least one day out
of seven to rest, and there is no reason,
whatever, why SO many should postpone
their trading until Sunday and thus tend
to make the streets appear more like a
week day than the Sabbath. We sin
cerely trust there will be no obstacles
placed in the way towards the attainment
of this most praiseworthy object. We
take pleasure in publishing the following
list of merchants who have signifed their
willingness to close their stores on and
after July 9th:
G S Schempf & Go, FL S Howell, Rack
s. Jones, Wm A Beurhaus, Goetsch Bros,
NJ B Schwab, S M Levy, Emil Seibel,
John Habhegger, Jonas Hirsh, Nm Fl
Rohr, Henry Wollering, Platz & Brandt,
WF Greutzmacher, P Schoenhals, FL
Winkenwerder, Richard Geschke, D & T
Kusel, Eel Wendt & Go, G Lynch, Wm
Weber & Co, Jos Butscher, A Toelke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Cough, Cold, Or q Sore Throat.

should be stopped. Neglect frequently resultsia
an lncura BILE LungDisease or COns ma ID
tion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES do not disorder the stomach like cough
syrups and balsams, but act directly on the in
famed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in
Asthma, BrOnc hitis, Coughs. Catar rh, ,
and the Throat troubles which Singers and Pub
lie Speakers are subject to. For thirty years
Browns Bronchial Troches have been recon-
mended by physicians, and have always given
perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gem
Grafton, they have attained well-merited rank
among the ew staple remedies ofthe age. Sold
at 25 cents box everywhere. 4y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Mothers, Mothers,: Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken of you-
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
once and get bottle of MRS. WINSL0Ws
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer mmediately-depend upon it; thai
is no mistake about it. There is not mother an
at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe
to use 1t in all cases, and pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of the oldest and best fs
male physicians and nurses in the United State
Sold everywhere 25 cents bottle. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
Personal.

E. F. Masterson, who has been peram-
bulating through the broad prairles OF Da-
kota, returned to town sFriday afternoon
convinced that Dakota is the true Eldor-
ado.
Fred Bertram is back from Dakota and
may be found at bis accustomed place be-
hind the counter of the Boston Boot and
Shoe Store.
O.G. Wilson, of Chicago, has been
spending few days in town with friends.
Frank yesterday, ofCarthage, Illinois,
is visiting in the city at the residence of
his brother, Prof. A. w. yesterday.
Willie Sommerfeld, of Austin, Min
nesota and an attache Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway, is in town
taking a short respite from business.
Mrs. Paul Austin and her sister, Miss
Emily May, of Milwaukee, are visitors at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Prentiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Cheney, of Mil
waukee, are on a short visit at the home
of Mr.. Cheney's parents in the First ward.
&c. Ford goes into Dakota this week
for short trip. He expects to go as far
west as the James river.
Rev. C. Kelley, formerly president Of
the Sacred Heart College, and Rev. I.
Collins, the old assistant pastor of St.
Bernard's Church, both at present of New
Orleans, Louisiana, visited here last week
and were warmly greeted by their friends.
J.H. Reyes, of the Eau Claire Free
Press, pleasantly surprised his friends
here last Friday afternoon by appearing
among them for a visit of few hours.
Miss NJ. E. McManus, of Ludington,
Michigan, Is visitor in the city, the
puest of Mrs. W. P. Brown.
Rev. VIM Teal has returned from his
visit to his brother in Iowa. The trip did
not prove as beneficial to his health as he
had hoped. The prairie winds were too
severe for him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21

copal Council in Milwaukee as dele
gate from St. Marks mission.
Diphtheria has been the cause of hasten
ing the closing of the public schools at
Fox Lake.
A slight frost was reported on Monday
morning, but no damage was perceived.
~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
StTUyed.

From Boomers pasture in the Seventh
ward, on Saturday, the 10th, dark red
COW, low built, between and 9 years
old. The finder will be literally reward
ed by giving information where said COW.
may be found or leaving her at the pnsna--
ises of the subscriber on Second street,
LIST ward. GEORGE GOODENoW.
Watertown, June 18th, 1882.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-21
For Safe.

offer for sale my brick house and
three lots, situated corner of Clyman and
Seventh streets, First ward ,on reasonable
and easy terms. For particulars apply
On the premises.
Mrs. D. MITCHELL.
Watertown, June 9th, 1882 34w8.