davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
STRIKING
Head Lin 0S

Are used to call attention to the fact that
this is al advertisement OF the CHICA
GO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
It's EIGHT Trunk Lires traverse the
best portions of NORTHERN ILLINOIS,
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, DAKO.
Ia and IOWA.
Located directly on its lines are the
cities of CHICAGO,' MILWAUKEE.
la CROSSE, WINONA, ST. PAUL. MIN
NEAPOLlS, MADISON, PRAIRIE DU
CHEN MASON CITY. SIOUX CITY, YANK-
TON, ALBERT LEA ABERDEEN, DU-
BUQUE, ROHK ISLAND, CEDAR
RAPIDS, and COUNCIL BLUFFS. as
well as innumerable other principal bus
mess centers and favorite resorts; and
passengers going Wet t, North, South or
East are able to use the CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY to the best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are SUPPLIED
with Maps AID Time Tables which detail
the merits of the line, and agents stand
ready to furnish information. and sell
tickets at cheapest rates over the CHICA.
GO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY
S. S. MERRILL, AVN. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt
J. T. CLARK GEO. Fl. HEAFFORD
Neul. 5upt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
A Paper FOR THE Times.

The CHICAGO pioneer journalism
1t founded Dec 90 1875 evening with editions
Ssnd5 o'clock Acompe essential feature
all the
price less than the conventional nickel innovation
and like all the cheap had contend with
established and prejudice before recognition sought
At
beyond precedent IN American Journalism In 1877 daily ccua
ton % OBJ copes copies
501 copies On the
September following
by daily paper
States, within corresponding time.
of
and known respectively
Noon News
cate the exceptional of this circulation it
that three times the circulation
oner chicago Being independent the
class it is the universally Chicago The
subscription price of the DAILY News either ISSUE
$500 $500 for four months, included.
On July 1873 the DAILY News
consolidated its daily with the DAILY and continued its
under the of the CHICAGO
though consecutive weekly publication
world condensed yet complete form It's Chicago market
peci complete and trustworthy That
weekly press pest by the extent its circulation which aggregated
the Immediately preceding writing copies
weekly of 553 copies The subscription price WEEKLY
NEWS included.
has been achieved observing
at
chaser The CHICAGO NEWS cheap only
unsurpassed tits member the Western Associated Press
Washington
North Giving all the through repotoril and Geographic fies
other
the community to rich alike that offers
pe record of the of the day concise without the needless
the fh while its price brings within Of all
lis for the times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
THE MANHATTAN

The new illustrated Monthly Magazine pub
lished in New York, completes its first volume
with the June Number. On all sides it is win
ming golden opinions from the press and the
public Aiming at a high standard or literary
excellence, it already takes its place as peer
among the Older magazines.
The July number which is now before u.s. of
fers most excellent and varied table of con
tents as follows: princeton College" by Fl J.
Vandyke Jr. '73 'BeatriX Randolph" Chapters
and II ola New Story by Julian Hawthorne
"The Rattlesnake," by Ernest Ingersoll Her
Price" the first part Of new story by Philip
Bourke Marston. ga National Need and its
Business Supply" by Clarence Gordon, prot
Jovanney's.. Funeral" a silhouette of Nevada
life By Edward l. Stevenson Temple Court"
by Cornelius Mathews, "a Fortunate Escape"
by William II. Rideing 1.-The Question of Medic
al Ethics" by DR.. f. r. Sturges. Some admir-
able poems by Nora Perry, George Edgar
Montgomery, John Vance Cheney, E. A. GTozler,
Samuel w. Duffied, Frederick d. Storey w. j.
Henderson and Waldo Messaroo. This with
Town Talk, "and 'Salmagundi," make liter
airy feast that we have seldom seen equaled in
Magazine literature.
In the second volume, commenced in this
number, contributions are announced from
some of the first American and English writers
among whom are mentioned Julian Hawthorne.
Jno G. Whittier. Dr. McCosh, H. JV an Dyke,
Jr., Philip Bourke Marston, S. G. w. Benjamin,
T. S. Consul General at Teheran Persia; Harriet
Prescott Spofford' Edna Dean Proctor, Henry G.
Pedder, Edgar Fawcett, Edward l. Stevenson.
George Parsons Lathrop, George Edgar Mont
gomery, Edith NJ. Thomas, Earnesi Ingersol.
Henry Stoddard, j. Leonard Corning, Louise
Chandler Moulton, E. P, Whipple Edmund
Clarence Stedman James Berry Bensel, Nora
Perry. Cath" F. P. Roe, ~. s., of Dale" Julia
Ward Howe, VIM. E. Rideing, j. w. Riley, and
many others.
Its subscription price, SO per year, being 81
less than the other periodicals OF its class, may
it to many who would not care to
pay The higher price.
Publication offices Temple Court, corner Mas
sau and Beekman Streets, New York City
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
MCGEOCH'S PROPERTY.

It was believed in the courthouse
when the attachment papers against Pe-
ter McGeoch's real estate in this city
were filed that the homestead, which IS
included in the description, was also sub
ject to execution under a law passed last
winter by the Legislature, according to
which only $4,000 would be exempt.
The gross plumbers committed by the
clerical department of the Assembly un-
der the supervision of the chief clerk, l..
I. Carr, have caused the greatest con-
fusion to exist as to what laws were pass
ed by the Legislature, and which were
passed by the chief clerk in spite OF
Legislative enactment. 1t was ascertain
ed yesterday through ]. Scheiber, who
represented one of the Milwaukee AS
sembly districts, that the bill did not
pass, but that its ultimate fate is shroud-
ed in great mystery. In consequence
| the McGeoch homestead is subject to the
old exemption law, which debars from
execution q residence and not exceeding
forty acres of land outside municipall-
ty, and within the city limits, q house,
and not in excess of quarter of block.
Mr.. Scheiber, who drafted the bill, says
it was passed by the Assembly and mes
saged into the Senate. 1t hung fire there
for aboutla month, and was finally doc
tOred out of all semblance of its former
shape by Senator Jed z. G. Cottrill. 1t
was then messaged back to the Assembly,
reaching that body at 9 o'clock on the
evening of cutting off all executive bust
ness. Believing that there was INSULT
cient time tor the consideration of the
several amendments separately the AS
sembly therefore rejected them in omni-
bus style. THAT is the last we heard OF
it," said Mr.. Scheiber. at should have
gone back to the Senate to enable that
body to recede from its amendment" p
Milwaukee, Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

BOATS, BICYCLES AND HAY FEVER
Nature has resolved that all the people
shall not enjoy themselves at once. With
the opening of the season Of outdoor
sports comes the time of trouble for the
poor victims OF Hay Fever. For them
flowers have no odOr, and the summer
little or no beauty. To snuff, sneeze and
wipe their weeping eyes for three or four
months;-this is their pitiable portion.
Whether this form of Catarrh is called
hay fever, hay cold, rose cold or rose
fever, makes no difference; they suffer just
the same. There is no help ia sea voy
ages, there is no help in high mountain
air. These only Tighten the pocket and
leave the disease undated. But there is
positive cure in Ely's Cream Balm. We
letters of the rescued. Try it and join
them. If you continue to suffer it is be
cause you neglect a remedy as sure az it
is cheap and pleasant. Price so cents.
So
What becomes of the clothes pins?
The many manufacture of these wash
day emhlems goes ahead annually by the
y
too many and the market is not glutted.
There is one factory in Maine that turns
out l40,0 900 of these pins day, or 200
boxes containing 700 pins each. Twen-
~ factories similarly productive would
give us 100000 a day or 10000, 600, 600
Il year. Now, whittier do they go. and
how are they used up? In some careful
families the same pins last number of
years and are as good as new for use.
The hired girl gets away with good many,
as they are sometimes convenient to get
fire in earnest action, but as rule
clothes pins are good for few purposes
other than their legitimate use. How is
it, then, that the supply never exceeds
the demand?-ROchester Democrat.
Jim Sniverly has been absent from
Austin for several years. He returned
not long since, and one CT The first men
he met was Bill Tinkerson. They had
just taken a social drink, when Bill. re-
marked: DO you remember Sally Jane
Benderley?" That great big, gawkv,
red-headed girl with freckles as big as
dime all over her nose?" "Yes-that's
the GAL "Of course I remember her.
Nobody could ever forget her 1t is im-
possible to duplicate fa< e like that. She
had mouth like catfish. What of herr"
ooh, nothing; except she is my wife. -
Teas SJtings.
The nettle growth common to nearly
all of the States, and which has hitherto
been a source of great trouble to farmers,
has now been found to yield a fiber,
which, it is claimed, will supplement cot
ton in the manufacture of cloth. Cloth
made from 1t, on trial has been adiudg-
ed equal in texture and appearance to
linen.
A correspondent who is apparently an
anti tobacconist writes as follows: 1.-The
native Canadians are not a handsome
race, and the traces Of Indian blood are
often discovered in their physiognomy.
But the dwarfug effect of the constant
use of tobocco for many generations, early
and late, is clearly to be seen. No ex-
sively smoking and drinking race can
get or keep ascendency."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Organic Weakness

Immediately cured and full vigor restored. This
afflction-which renders life a burden and mar
riage impossible-is the penalty paid by the vic
are too apt to commit excuses from not being
aware of the terrible consequences that may en-
sue. Now who that understands this subject.
will deny that prO-creatiOn is lost sooner by
those falling into improper habits than by the
prudent? Besides being deprived of the pleas
ure of healthy offspring the most serious and de-
structivc symptoms of both mind and body
arise. The system becomes deranged, and phys
ical and mental functions weakened, loss Of pro-
creative power, nervous irritability dyspepsia,
palpi alton of the heart, indigestion, cOnstitu-
tional debility, wasting of the frame, cough,
consumption, decay and death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
EDag. EESHBEAATE

A graduate of one of the most eminent Colleges
of the United States has effected some Ofthe
most astonishing cures that were ever known;
many troubled with ringing III the head and ears
when asleep, great nervousness being alarmed
at certain sounds, with frequent blushing, at
tended sometime with arrangement Ofthe mind
were cured Immediately.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
YOUNG WIEN

Who have become victims to solitary vice. that
dreadful and destructive habit, which annually
men of exalted talent and brilIians intellect.
who might otherwise have entranced listening
senateS with the thunders of their eloquence. or
walked to ectacy the living Tyre, may call with
full confidence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
MA Eg ssEAST s..

Married persons young men contemplating
marriage, aware of physical weakness Qoss OF
provocative power, impOtency) nervous debility,
or any other disqualitications speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care of DR..
Fishblatt may relgiOusly cOnfide in his horror
as gentleman, and confidently rely upon his
skill as physician.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Take Particular Notice.

themselves by improper Indulgence and solitary
habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfit
ting them for business, study, society or mar
ri&ge. These are some of the sad and melan
chOly effects produced by the early habits o
youth, viz: Weakness in the back, and limbs,
pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of mu-
steal power palpitaton of the heart. dyspepsia;
We fnnctions DEBILITY etc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
DE- OR MITES.
SPINAL AND
DISEASES,
DIR. FHSEEEBEATT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for
weakness of the back and limbs, involuntary
discharges, ImpOtency, general debility nervous
ness, langOr, confusion of ideas. palpitatiOn OF
the heart, timidity, trembling dimnesS of sight
or giddinesS, diseases of the throat nose or skin
affections of the liver lungs stomach Or bowels
those terrible disorders arising from solitary
songs Of the sirens to the Mariners of ULYSSES,
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipa-
ton, rendering marriage impossible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

Late Lecturer and Professor in one of the lead
ing medical Colleges in the United States, editor
of The New York Medical and Surgical Journal
Consulting physician and operative surgeon in
the New York Hospital for Chronic diseases
Physician in Chief of the Medical and Surgical
Institute of Cedar Rapids
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
A Cure Warranted

Persons ruined in health by unearned pretend
ers, who keep them trif1ing month after month,
taking poisonous and injurious compounds
should apply Immediately.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Medical and Surgical

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, No 1877 First Avenue, two
doors west of Eighth Street, four blocks from the
Those who reside at a distance, desiring the
doctors services and can not CALL will receive
prompt attention through the mail by writing
stating symptoms. etc., enclosing stamp, Ad
dress
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
Fayetle County News.
Somerville Reporter and Falcon, is

Bonneville Reporter and Falcon, 1S.
Hon. I. j. Flippin has gone t.
Bolivar to hold court. He left Mon
day morning.
Mrs Matte B. Skipwith left fol
Memphis, Thursday morning. She
viii. make her home in that city, oc
eupying the residence 70. Ill Oourt
street
Miss Jennie Yerger and her little
nieces, Misses Shallie aud Jennie
Whit Plummer, returned SATURDAY.
from visit of several weeks to relaI
tiveS in Memphis.
Died: At the residence of his
brother, DR.. G. T. Hunter, in Macon
Tenn, at l o'clock am. Sunday, the
10Th inst, Major A. j. Hunter, in the
both year Of his age.
Mr.. n. NJ. Long, and family. Of
Memphis, are visiting at Mr.. James T
Rhea's, and Mr.. Hudson Cary and
family, of the same city, at Mrs. ]. Il
Rhea's, near Somerville.
Mr.. Abram Maury and family. Of
Memphis, came up Saturday night;
Mr.. MauTy returned Monday morning,
His family will remain in Somerville
several weeks. They are stopping al
DR.. q. W. RObertson's.
Mrs. Sarah Warren and her daugh.
ter, Miss Mary, left Saturday for
Columbia, Tenn, Mrs. w. having ac-
cepted position as matron in the
female college at that place. They
will spend short time visiting rela-
tives in Memphis and Bolivar before
going to Columbia.
We learn that there is fair pros
poet, amounting almost to a certainty,
that the Board of Trustees of the Fe,
male Institute have secured the ser.
vices Of an accomplished and accepta.
bic principal, and that the fall session
will open at the regular time, the first
Monday in September.
Rev. J. M. Sloan of Ripley, Tenn,
came to Somerville Friday and re-
manned until Tuesday, assisting Rev.
B. M. Faris in a saeramentsl meeting
He preached Saturday and Sunday,
morning and night, and his sermons
made fine impression. He is a most
excellent man and we hope he will
visit our town often.
The contract for carrying the mail
on the route from Somerville to Den.
mark, has been let temporarily to Pey-
ton +. Parker, who commenced service
Monday, leaving Somerville at 8
o'clock am, and returning Tuesday
at3 pm. This mail will leave Som
erville regularly every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and arrive
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
PERSONAL.

The Chest" viii close tO-nightfor a
summer recreation.
Mrs. B. Bowling and Miss Grace
BOwlinggo to luka Springs tomorrow
morning.
The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schunan's gun store,
No. 4l2 Main street. lit
Received another choice selection
Of japanese poles. For fishing tackle,
etc., go to B Kupferscbmidt, 200 Main,
luka Springs, delightful health re.
sort, best Recommendations. -Four
hours from Memphis. Address
Us T.. P. AfptGrT, Iuka Miss,
The cornerstone of the fernando
street Methodist church will be laid
this evening at six o'clock. Cere.
monies BY DR.. Guilford Jones and
other ministers.
Gentlemen leaving for the springs
the mountains OF the seashore should
provide themselves with an outfit oil
seasonable underwear at Sam Mays
1884 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
A slippery Horse Doctor.

A man claiming to be Dr.. Percy
Bray, horse doctor from England,
was arrested here some two months
since, on kilograms from st. Louis,
which charged irregular pracL,ce with
an alleged stolen horse. The Daete-
was released afterward by advices
from st. Louis, asking to let him off
Recently he has been playing the
sharper, sal pretended he had horses
under way from Chicago, by the An.
Choir Line steamers, and be received
advances.to pay the freight from sew
eral stable men, and other people
about the Beal street market. IL
left town suddenly q couple OF day
ago, anu dis victims are out some three
hundred dollars, more or less, gener
ally supposed to be more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19

have been advocating the shotgun
policy and deaouncing the national
authority. The Clarion Of the 18th
states the case very plainly and point
eddy, as follows:
The National Board Of Health has
turned over to the Marine Hospital
Service all the appurtenances which
had been provided aud used by the
board to protect the country from the
Introduction of yellow fever and other
Infectious diseases, and DR.. HsmiltoH
Surgeon General of the Marine Pos.
pltal Service, has given assurances
that arrangements for shutting them
cut has been fully completed. and to
that end no prooaudoa will be
omitted.
The Marine Service having been
selected by the President, in the ex.
ercise Of the discretion vested in him
by law, il will behoove all good citi-
zens and local sanitary authorities to
yield their cheerful acquiescence and
cooperate with it to the extent Of
their ability"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
LEDGER LINES.

New filters, 0zanne, Denison & Co.
No more grand jury work until next
fall.
Brown & jones. coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Full moon tonight and free fish
bites tomorrow.
North American Review for August
at Corwin'S, 283 Main street.
Land League meets tonight. Men,
bers requested to attend promptly.
New check books manufactured at
low figures at the LEDGER job print
ing Office.
One hundred guests we're registered
at The three leading hotels Of this city
yesterday.
Old pictures copied and enlarged
from ink or water cOlors al the Cot
taee Gallery, Beal street.
Ko-Ko Tulu, a nice, delicious
chewing gum. A new discovery for
bad breath and indigestion.
Light northeast breezes and mercu.
~ ~ at six this morning. No rain
fell anywhere South last night.
Mr.. Pete Bloomer had Justice
Fleming to put Scott Thomas, a bar.
Der, under peace bonds yesterday.
The Eckford Base Bail Club held q
meeting last night, aud they will have
club.
IL will do no good for the small bow
TO climb tree near the Jail to.morrow
lie viii pot be able 10 see Wilson
hung.
Open cotton bSllg are coming in.
One arrived yesterday from Mr n
Franks farm, some twenty miles eaai
Of this city.
The corner stone Of the new Metbo.
dist church, corner fernando and
Linden streets, will be laid at 6 o'clock
this evening, with proper ceremony.
A barn belonging to DR.. PAYNE
burned near Coyington, Tenn, might
before last, and several horses were
also destroyed. Loss estimated q
$1,000.
1t was delightfully."- cool and pleas.
ant yesterday, til, Temperature ranging
lrom 10 to S30, and last night was a
perfect charmer for sound aud somno-
lent people.
Ii Is rumored that after the first of
next month the Telephone Company
vail advance TO $50 per annum iOF lhe
use Of each instrument, a raise Of slO
on ruling rate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-19
NeMsnnner Office.

I'VE hope we don't intrude, but we
thought that we would come in and
ask if it would be any trouble to let
us see the inside of a newspaper
Office"
The managing editor sprang to his
feet, and the law reporter covered his
lunch with his hat. The exchange
editor poured his ink into his bottle Of
beer to make it look innocent, and
the rest of the staff crowded around to
efer assistance.
Certainly" replied the managing
editor, smoothing down his bair and
approaching the fair guests. This is
my room, and there is the peg hang
my hat on. Only the peg seems to
have come up through the hat lately.
| must have that peg fixed. This is
my"
Perhaps the ladies would rather
see my editorial on the rise and prog
ress Of mission schools" interrupted
the religious editor pointing toward
his own desk. Never been in a news,
paper Office belore?" he inquired ten,
derby, as the girls turned towards him
II sit here at this table, and in this
drawer is where ! keep my"
II think can show you one Of the
most important legal decisions ever
rendered, observed the law reporter,
taking one Of the girls gently by the
arm and making off with her in the
direction of his desk. You know the
law has already been ="
Il suppose you really want to see
the practical workings OF the Office, y
smiled the exchange editor bowling
very low. IF you will step here to
my department | will show you on
what all the vast machinery Of this
institution rests" and the exchange
editor CALAMITY offered his arm, and
motioned toward his den.
"Of course. you will be most inter
ested in the weddings" observed the
society reporter, feeling confident that
he had the bulge on the whole bust
ness. If you will be kind enough to
come this way | will show you nv
account of a swell affair that came ef
on the heights last night. The
bride"
This is where all the local news is
put together in shape" Clipped in the
city editor. Everything that hap
pens has to pass through my hands,
and | will be glad to show you how il
is done, if you will be good enough to
take chairs in my little Office"
Have you come to visit news
paper establishment" asked the
cashier, who happened to drop into
the editorial department at that mo-
ment.
YES, sir" faltered one Of the be.
wil6ered girls.
"Then come right down stairs and
see me make up the list Of marriages
and deaths. You will be ahead OF
everybody in town.
Won't that be nice?" giggled the
girls, futtering out after him. I'VE
will know all about this before the
papers come out
And the triumphant cashier stalked
out, while the staff sat down to get UT
a remonstrance against the cashiers
interference with the regular business
OF the office in the future.