davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

WANTED-Ap party to establish q branch OF our bust
w ness in each and village Good commission on
all goods Small capital required. n Morley, NewarkNJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

The trouble heretofore
has been to get as a tonic a
medicine that was not COM
posedmostly of cheap whis-
key doctored with nause-
Gus, disagreeable, and in
compatible drugs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

At this season Of theyeaf
when the greatest and most
rapid changes are going on
in the physical condition Of
our body, it is absolutely
necessary to take a reliable
strengthening tonic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10

MRS. PAUL BAXTER, Iowa City, Ia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-10
s : isS T.: & :

II NV CANVASSERs, wanted IN every town to
LAD L sell our Magnetic Corset and Ilsoles. Good
commissions allowed Inclose stamp for terms. MAG
NETON APPLIANCE CO., 218 State St., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.

BosToN, Aug. "a severe storm prevailed
last night along the part of this State and north
ward extending into Maine. At Lewiston, Ne, light
ming struck in many places, and several dwellings We're
injured and a number of barns burned, with large
amount OF hay and live stock Charles Richard, Of Au
burn lost barns filed with hay. The house and out
buildings of william Stevens, Of Greene, were burned
The farm buildings of Lemuel Parker, OF Greene. with
hay etc. were burned. Henry Bonney, of East stetson
lost two barns and forty Of hay. In Winthrop the
barn OF o. McGFath containing twenty tons of hay and
farming tools, was burned ". Cobb, of Winthrop mad
two barns burned, with fifteen tons OF hay and eight
COWS The barn OF Mr.. Chapman, at ketne, " H. was
burned and at Pennington. Me, son Of X Thton was
Killed by lightning. The farm buildings and contents OK
William FaiInce al Oxford Me..were burned At George
town Mass. Amos Ridley barn, with its contents,
destroyed. Loss 5000
PouGHKEEPsE, " Y, Aug. 9.-Reports from the in
terror of Dutohezs County tell OF the severe thunder
storm OF last night Andrew Van Kleecks barn at La
grange was destroyed by lightning. 1t was filled with
bay and grain The loss is $4,000; partly insured An
many Brlggss barn, In the town OF Washington, was
aIso hurned on lightning. The loss Is $4,000 partly III
surcd.
Providence, r. T., Aug. 9-Tw0 small barns III Foser
were Burned by lightning last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 0, 1882.
Ceewayo visited Mr.. Gladstone for half hour to-
day.
A decree closing the session was read in both French
Chambers to-day
decree is promulgated in Paris giving duly author
lied American joint stock companies legal status in
France.
A dispatch from Athens says: "a commission has
been appointed proceed England to contract for the
OF powerful vessels, costing 40,OOooOo
dTacnlnas.'
At the Kempton Park August Meeting to-day the race
for the Westminster Cup won by Lord Hartngtons
threeyear old bay geldng by Cremorne, out of Chape
Eleven horses ran, including j. II. Keenes bay colt
Golden Gate
The Emperors Of Germany and Austria-H Hungary ar
rived at Isch, Austria, at noon to-day on special train
They met at the station b. the Empress Elizabeth
of AustriaHungary The meeting of the EmperOrs at
EOensec cordial Much enthusiasm was mani
tested by the people.
The sdales think that the delay in the replies from
America touching their status may have arisen from the
fact that the Amatuer Rowing Association addressed
the presidents of the various American clubs instead Of
their secretaries There chance Of the acceptance
OF the Hllsdaes challenge, unless the Rowg Assoca
ton receives answers before tomorrow.
President Grevy to-day received the deputatiOn Of
Boston dry goods clerks One of the deputation made
an address to NJ Grevy. who replied very cordially and
warmly congratulated the firm who sent their clerks to
study the processes of European industry He hoped
this example of practical democracy would be initiated
The clerks were by Victor Hugo tonight, and
will have audience with the Prefect OF the Depart
ment Of the Seine tomorrow.
HALIFAX, Aug S.-General b. F. Buffers schooner
vaoht America arrived this evening from Boston.
She a pleasure cruise TO the ST. Lawrence River,
and will prob ably 20 far Quebec General Bner
is accompanied by James Barton OF Boston, ad Ills son
Paul,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
A DECREASE IN EARNINGS.

BOsToN, Aug 9.-The report of the earnings
OF the Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Raroad for June
andfor the first half of the year Just been made up at
the Boston office. The gross earnings for June, 1882,
S1,437. 164 and the net earnings S516,12i
In June 1881 the gross earnings 2O33 sO2 and
the net earnings $l12LO14 The decrease therefore.
in gross earnings for the month compared with the
corresponding month Of last year. IL S596G5s loss
Of 81 per cent and the decrease IN net earnings is
1904, 800, a loss of 81 per For the first six
months OF 1882 the gross earnings 50 15j65 aud
the net earnings $3S90512, while for like period i'll
1881 the gross earnings S9,O9s,5i7 and the net
earnings s4l57,9f3.
This il very heavy loss 50 per cent IN the net earn
ings in June, but the figures do not make bad showing
the half Of The July earnings show
considerable loss compared with last year, and the
gross earnings for the present month also running
behind; but by the end OF this month the company
snoud begin TO gain over the year, and the last four
months expected to show gain Will offset
the during the months and bring the years
earnings out even with last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
TROUBLES NTH WORKMEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9.-Thirty men from
the wharves were put work at Port Richmond this
afternoon by the Philadelphia Grain Elevator Company
to replace The gran-handlers who struck yesterday
The new men were mOlested being under police pro-
lection The old paid oil aud their places will
probably be fully filed tomorrow.
WHKEsBAEKE, Penn. Aug. 9-The dr1ver-boys at the
Hallcnbac mine. which operated oy Parish Co.,
fused to go to work this morning The mine Is idle and
many persons are thrown out of employment in cOnse-
auence Of the strike. The boys did not make any de-
mand upon the owners.
The striking driverboys who returned 10 work yester
day at the Empire mine have turned ont again to-day
and oincd with those on st1kc at the IaenDick mine
Tne stOppage O tne Empire boys Is claimed by them to
be resuit OF failure TO make compromise with
the operators.
PIrTsBURC, Aug. 9.-rhe success attending the re-
sumption of the National Tube Works with n0n-union
encouraged others to try the experiment The
Etna Mill, sharpsDurg, owned by spang. Chalfant
Coz Of this city, have lighted the fires i'll the furnaces
and will start in few days. The KIttaning ml also
owned this city, VIII probably be the next TO follow
suIt To-day the owners informed their old employees
that ii they desired to return nj the old wages Without
signing any scale, and members OF no union, they
could 20 TO work. II the Wornen do not accept the
proposition, non.union men viii he employ ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.

SPECIAL HONORS TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--The President will
leave here tomorrow night Friday morning for New
York City the United States steamer Dispatch. He
will be accompanied by his and daughter. his niece
Miss Bolts, Of Savannah Ca, and Private Secretary
Phillips.
The Secretary OF the Navy to-day approved the design
OF flag 10 be known and used i'll the Navy as the
Presidents flag" 1t is Ii feet long to IL feet wide,
and Is made of navybue bunting. In the centre Is the
American coat OF arms the eagle holding in ITS mouth
pennant inscribed " L Pluribus Unum." Thirteen
white stars representing the thirteen original States,
are arranged in senclrce above the coat OF arms.
This flag will fly from the mainmas Of every vessel
used by the President The first be used for this
service will fly from the United States steamer Dispa ch
when the President leaves here that vessel for New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Wednesday, Aug 9, 1882.
The selection of an Assistant Snrgeon-General has
been postponed till the next session OF Congress.
Secretary Foger left here tins morning short visit
Geneva n. Y. He expects to return about the 2lst
lust.
Postmaster. General Howe has left Washington for
Wisconsin. whore he intends remaining about three
weeks.
The contract for furnishing plumbing material for the
new public building at Philadelphia has been awarded
to j. L. Mott & Co.'s iron WORKS, New York.
The Acting Controller of the Currency has authorized
the Chase County National Bank, of Cottonwood Falls
Kan, to begin business with "a capital OF $50, 900.
A number of female clerks employed in the office OF
the Secretary OF the Navy have been dismissed on &C.
count Of the failure Of Congress to provide them.
Other discharges are In prospect
BY the advice of his physcians j. Stanley Brown.
President GarGelds private secretary. will give up all
bnsnes for the present and extended tour In the
West.
General Charles H. Crane has formally entered upon
his duties surgeonGenersl of the Army, in which
pacy he has been acting since the retirement OF Sur
geon-General Barnes,
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to-day received at
dispatch from the agent az Crow Agency Montana, that
the legan Indians are making frequent raids from the
the Indians at the agency.
Captain L. G. Shepard, First Lieutenant A. D. Little
field, Third Leutenants T. W. Benham and ]. C. Can't
WELL Chief Engineer d. T.. Kery and Second Assistant
Engineer +. b. Randall Of the Revenue Marine Service,
have been assigned 10 duty
at New YORK CITY,
The chief Of the Bureau OF Statistics reports that the
total value Of the exports OF petroleum and petroleum
products during the month OF June, 1882, were
81 669 564 during June, 1881 S5553, ,26s.
twelve months ended June 80 1882, S5l 232 7O6. and
during the corresponding period oi the preceding year
S40,3l5.609
In the executive session to-day three treaties
ratified. They the treaty extending the French
aud American Claims Coinlniss'a that providing for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

LONDON. Aug. 9.-The transports Grecan. with q
battery Of artillery Olympus, with a battery of ar
tillery; California, with company of engineers ;
City of New-York, and Greece. with the Royal Irish
Dragon Guards. sailed for Egypt to-day from
Southampton. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince
Edward of Sake WeiInar visited each of the ships
before their departure. The Prince of Wales in
spected the last four of the vessels Queen Victoria,
Princess Beatrice and the Duchess of Ccnnaught III
spected the Greece and witnessed the departure of
the ether ships. There was much enthusiasm
The steamer Verona with 450 men of the Durham
Regiment sailed for the East to-day
Five transports with troops sailed from Bombay
for Egypt yesterday. Seven more Will start to-day.
General Sir Herbert Macpherson and staff will start
to-day on board the Heydaspes.
dispatch from simla says: The 63d Regiment
OF Foot has been ordered Immediately TO reinforce
the Indian contingent for Egypt. Three more bat
yeres have been ordered ~ hold themselves in read
mess for service.
Ihe transport Canadian has sailed from Woolwch
win loo tons OF railway plant for Egypt.
dlspa'ch from Aberdeen says: " A party of re-
serves and the Gordon Highlanders sailed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BE LEASED BY THE MAINE CENTRAL.
fBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRGBUyE


BOCTON, Aug. notwithstanding several
denias il Ia quito certain that the Maine Central Rail
road Company will lease the European and North
American and by this means extend its interest from
Bangor to YancebOro Me-, distance OF ia meA And
the Eastern through its ownership OF more than half
of the capital stock OF the Maine Central virtually
trols its policy it will be extension OF the Eastern as
we'll 1t is said the terms OF the lease are about as
follows: The Maine Central takes the European aud
North American as stands in perpetuity including all
its property, assuming whatever floating dcbts there
may be- and the entire accounts since April l. 1892 It
agrees 10 pay the annual interest due the City Of Bangor
for money advanced build the road and in 1894 TO
provide for the maturity Of this debt. now first mort
gage on the road from Bangor to Winn distance Of
ffty-one miles. and further to pay annually per cent
on The stock of 50 100000. In case the road IA not
maintained I'm its present condition. and
are rot paid, II rcyerts 10 its stockholders
III the last five years tho European and North American
has largely busiuess its receipts OF 1886 900
in $40 rising 77, 1881, beng estimated
at $3.50 600 for year IL this time the Ban
gOr interest has been regularly paid and the rest Of the
earnings put into the road used to pay OF floating
debts Tie result OF this policy that where in 1877
there was brOkendOwn road, with everything going
to decay are now ia miles of excellent track So Of
steel rails OF which $500 tons laid last year The
wharves thoroughly Overhaucd and the track bslasted
The rolling stock includes fifteen engines, twentycght
coaches baggage and postal cars and 400 freight cars;
large part The operating expcnses 1893 16S
in 1881 leaving net Income cf $79 1863 But OF these
expenses 500 900 was for Htw rails alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
for Portsmouth Thirty thousand people witnessed
their departure. Bands played, and great enthus-
iasm Mas manifestedN
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LIIL IN THE CONSTABULARY AGITATION.
LIMERICK, Aug. 9.-Tae police, in conse-
quence OF the interview between tie County Inspector
and the Conme deputation elesraphed yesterday all
over Ireland that they resolved to suspend the ag
ton at present pending the action of the Government
II the decision Of the Government Is unfavorabe they
have resolved to resign In body Replies TO the tee-
grams arriving from all paris of the country to-day
approving the resolve and exhorting the &c stand
firm.
CORK. Aug 9.-The police here repudate the imputa-
ton that Feniansm is in any way connected with Their
action in asking for increased pay At meeting OF the
constabuary to-day the following resolution, which was
approved by the Limerick and Belfast men, was
adopted: "Having with surprise and dissust,
calumny cast upon loyalty by the insnuatlon that
are in COLLISION with enans, desire 10 mark our
OF utter falsy by withdrawing from further
agitation and rely on speedy redress OF our griev-
ances.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF MATCHES.


PHILADELPHIA Aug 9.-Every wholesale grocer
IN Philadelphia ths morning informed the advance in
n 70 knd an1 o6bers and dealers in mSteGes
proporuOnate lse on their part
NEW COTTON AT MONTGOMERY, ALA.
cotton this city was raised by w c. Ray It
for SO cents per pound. 1t classed a seant middIng
THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL WARREN.
have the funeral OF General Warren at 1880
day AL sans Chapel II VIII not be military funeral
ODD FELLOWS STATE ELECTION.
Feiows to-day elected Isaac r. Catk Of Port
land NJ. Patriarch and Charles b. Nash OF Port
land, r. W. Grand Treasurer.
REUNION OF THE MALLEY JURORS.
hal Ha% Tsaan 1SaS a tho in wes. Haven
of the jurors were present
BOILER MAKERS CONVENTION.
Boston. Aug. 9.-fno National Conyention of
met here yesterday and elected the following
y IooaeS o. Milwaukee, Wisi treasurer W. j. Finne,.
II and secretary James Modovern Of Ceyo
RECEIPTS OF TOLLS ON THE ERIE CANAL,
ALBANY, Aug. 9.-lhe receipts Ot tolls OH the
Erie Canal for the first week in Ags5t were S2g 49, %
Sois August ssOO,49s Osi Year they
$3.50, The canals opened month earlier in 1882
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION FAIR.
GREEAsBORO, y. g., Aug. 3.-Ine irSt annual fair
Of the North Carolina Fruit Growers Association began here
Governor JARVIS formally opened the fair.
CORPORATION MATrEIl5 Al ALBANY. =.
ALBANY Aug 9lhe Ssntra american Am Lagns ~
COMPANY 9i Ne% YORK eapi sSVgyvo % ana the
sc yinssn dc PA9 IN 6OHkeG; g %srs @SSTpo ts Is
the amount III their capital from sSoVOVo
ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDs.
RICnMOND Va, Aug 0.-Ine Grand Grove OF Tue
United Ancient Qrter Of Drud now a BIENNIAL seSs ssp
tHe of,.r 20 DO ia prosperous condition.
DAMAGES FUR BREACH OF CONTRACT
PrrT-BURG, Penn, Aug. 9.-ln the suit OF the
pttsburs e.ssmer steal COMPANY against Charles Hineh
a 2 .sUSy qafs iS & tsS o
has bssa Itssod A<Alaai The dAtsNaAAi Tor s'.Sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
GRIMES AND CASU1LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

FATAL RESULT OF AN ALTERCA ALTON
PETERSBURG Va, Aug y.-lntelngonee mas Deen
h.Te nat serious dilcuty occurred al Hicksoru
IN ms state between Whey Huo0s r doing business AZ
,l.c. and IA prominent OF Siee1s-
& s %n2y Shich resulted istter being struck the
haaJ hsa win - loaded wh.p fatally injured
A sWINDLERs PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
p,uI ADEI PuIA Aug. 9.-lne molasses syrup and
sugar ronnery chares hser the fugitive iorge and
Al public order u the deputy sher wednesday
nett " ork has been stopped Al the refinery.
STEALING MORE THAN hAIF A MILLION.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Iwo more creditors OF
the Charles N hgert have appeared with claims
aggregAtlng This swells total amount OF Hi
gerGs Indebtedness tO over sJOVOOO.
SUSPECTED ROBBERS ARRESTED.
PIrIsToN. Penn, Aug. 9.-James Reilly, Francis
Fitzgerald James Wheeler. Charles O'Connog, Andrew
Lynch Wniiam Kelly arrested here 10 dxy on
charge ueing the robberes comtteo
hera
CRUSHED BY AN IRON PIPE
NORWICH Ccnn.. Aug. e.-Six girls going huckie~
berying got Long Coal Wharf here toaxy wne,S
heavy IRON pipe being unlo Iaed IRON schoonet
asrrics ggns broke tho plpe tsi kns eae VI me
gxls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN OHIO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The Lake Shore road
suffered another accident freight trains, at clyde
OHIO Tuesday morning. which delayed trains and
caused considerable damage. Carelessncss IL said u
have been the cause.
A WOMAN ASSAULTED BY A TRAMP.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 9.-Mrs. u. ). Baasen,
wife OF the agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
paul railroad at Franksylle snail station In Racine
County was brutaty assaulted by q tramp yesterday
who happened to ind her alone III tue house
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--Last night, in Wentworth
ave. Dietrich Peterson, cigarnaker, fatally shot his
former sweetheart Frda krlekener, and wounded her
companion, Frances Klaus, and then blew out his own
brains. The glrl had cast him on
SMALLPOX IN MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Aug. 9.-tIye cases OF
the most violent type smallpox nave been discovered
in the family Of Land IN the village OF sIylcnnsiu
Isant County, this state. Two children died 1ays
ago and IL is believed of the nse now SICK WAL 70
NIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
AN ANNUAL MEETING.

ST. JoHNSBURY, VT, Aug 9.-The annual
meeting OF the St. Johnsbury and Lake Champlan Rail-
road Company held this afternoon The old Board
Of Directors reelected, with the exception that
william p. Fairbanks is substituted for William II.
Rhaum, of Philadelphia, resigned. Horace Fairbanks
was chosen PRESIDENT Franklin Fairbanks vicepresi
dent; William z. Fairbanks secretary and treasurer
The net income Of the road for the year $50, ,347.
The company voted TO lease the Canada Junction road
now process of construction from Sheldon Junction to
Frelghsburg, Ont, where II is to connect with the
Montreal, Portland and Boston road, to wncn rOad the
lease is be transferred This link will afford the
Southeastern system a connection with Montreal in
dependent of the Passumpsic road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE HARMONY MILLS.

CoHoEs, n. Y, Aug. 9.-The Harmony Mills
strike is virtually ended. Activity is noticed to-day In
every department of the mills and applications for work
are being made by the recognized leaders OF the stay
outs" The difficulty now experienced by the mil
managers Is to obtain to fill the places made
vacant by the emigration Of old operatives To other
manufacturing places. From large nuhDer oi lneSe
ntmations have been received that the required two
weeks' notice to leave their new places has been given
and that they will return work IN Cohoes IL Is
mere matter of time with the Harmony Mills wren tho
machinery viii oil he nat in motion. thOuHand looms
al 70 Iunuiug to-day Ihe snners are still obstinate am,
declare they Will not to their mules until inc oiu
schedule OF wages is restored. The company say they
buy yarn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
SUPPRESSION OF YELLOW FEVER

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-The President has
been informed of the prevalence OF yellow fever in
Texas and Will probably take measures TO aid in Its sup
precision There appropriation OF 100000 avail
able for suppression Of epdemics and Acting secre
ary of the Treasury French referred the question as
to whether the National Board of Health or the Marine
Hospital Service shall have charge of the work to be
done by the Government to Secretary Foiger Before
leaving this city Secretary FOlger placed the matter in
the hands Srgeon-(ieneral Hamilton, of the Marine
Hospital Service. Since then the National Board OF
Health made application 10 the President to be gwen
An answer from Secretary FOlger
Will probably be received at the Department tomorrow