davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Ne,c Musical OraanisatiOn.

The young men of West st. Paul have
recently organized brass band. They
think that with the rapid growth of West
st. Paul there is need of a brass band to
enlighten the citizens and grow up with
the city. The band is composed of the
following members: Chas. H. Claudious.
leader; Walter Erwin, F. Kegle, W. I.
Peel, A. B. Scoville, H. Bonn, Almer Pink
ham, Chas. Kegle, l. st. Peter, H. Kirsch.
T. Galiger, G. Lamberton, B. Collins, A. L.
Johnson.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

future business, as he wishes to recuperate
his health first.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P Hendrickson returned
from their bridal tour last Tuesday
morning and were given reception at
Mrs. G. W. Hendrickson's at Rosevllle. A
large NUMBER of the friends of the newly
married people were present. The HI 81
society of the University of Minnesota
were guests. On Wednesday evening the
happy couple left for their future home at
Larimore accompanied by the brides sis
ter. Miss Lizzie.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
COdU-DOtdH.

A very pleasant event Of the past week
was the marriage on Thursday last of Mr..
Edward j. Cody, son of an old resident of
st. Paul, to Miss Kittie Dolan, formerly of
Toronto, Ontario. The ceremony took
place at the cathedral, and was performed
by Rev. Father Reilly in the presence of a
large number of the friends of both par
ties. After the ceremony a short recep-
ton was held at the home of the groom.
and an elegant wedding collation. enjoyed
by invited guests. The happy couple re-
ceived number of really handsome we'd
ding gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Cody will make
st. Paul their permanent home.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

with force of eighteen instruments. under
the baton of vice-Director August Tile
man, will contribute one of the best, most
popular and variegated programmes ever
interpreted by brass and reed band in
this vicinity, the chief features of which
we herewith enumerate, only adding that
suitable promenade music will be literally
sprinkled betwixt and between the pro-
gramme numbers as here specified, and
that the first note of the invitation and
welcome is to all who are fond of rational
enjoyment in a kindly and neighborly
manner and spirit will promptly resound
at 3 o'clock, while at o'clock and after
the following selections will be rendered as
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
KILLED FOR SEDUCTION,

New ORLEANS, June 16.--A Mansfield,
La, special says: ]. Lane Borden, president
of the Mansfield Female college, was killed
by Rev. Benz. Jenkins, Jr., this morning.
Borden seduced young lady friend of
Jenkins.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
RucIlen,s Arnica salve.

The greateat medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns letter, Chapped Hands and all
skin eruptiOns, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance. or money refunded; 25 cents per box.
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

The public are cordially invited to call at sc
and SO West Seventh street, at the popular sa-
loon, with first class restaurant in connection,
furnishing confectionery, pies, cakes, bread
sandwiches, etc. Don't miss the place but come
and see US. Alois Meier, Sc and SO West Seventh
street
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
THE GREAT RUSH
STILL CONTINUES
Old dRe|iab|e
CARPET
HOUSE
OF
John lNatlCiS.

We have now open for in
spection at the stand, No. II
East Third street, the finest
line Of Goods pertaining to our
business ever before shown to
the public of the Northwest,
our sister cities not excepted,
comprising all kinds Of
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

It is our endeavor to impress on the
minds of those who read our announce
ments in the daily papers the fact that
we never advertise anything that we
cannot show, and purchasers who re-
spond to our advertisements are always
benefited by obtaining durable and styl-
ish garments, at prices much below value.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Marie GeiSt.
Meier's PopuIar Resort.

Conservatory of Music, 127 West Third street,
ST. Paul. Speciality: Piano Forte.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17

In case OF rainy weather the entire en-
tertainment is to be postponed to the 1st
of July, at the same time and place. Under
such auspices and with such programme
a most brilliant affair can be anticipated,
not the least attractive part of which is
the park itself, now fairly luxuriating in
its most beautiful spring attire.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Why Not Reap The Benefit ?

Always awake to the interests of the in
habitants Of the great and growing State
of Minnesota, the enterprising, public
spirited and wide-awake Clothiers of st.
Paul, better known as the B. 0. P. CH.,
having drawn the attention Of the trad
ing populace, through various channels,
among which are novel and readable an
nouncements in the daily papers, and
never tagging in their desire to please
and so make the B. 0. P. c. H. an agreea-
BILE rendezvous and trading place for all
classes, are now offering in addition to
the numerous bargains advertised early
this month the following lots, which are
all new, and besides being remarkably
cheap are pleasing and attractive in style
and pattern. We cannot fully describe
these suits and do them justice in limit
ed space Of a newspaper advertisement;
they must be seen (and compared with
suits of the same price offered by other
dealers to be appreciated:
Lot 1920. Young Mems Sawyer Cassi-
mere Suits, $l2; have been considered
cheap at SIG.
Lot l2,8O5. Young Mems Lippitt Cassi-
mere Sack Suits, $40; the regular retail
price in all cities is $l5.
Lot 1O,635. Young Mems Middlesex
Yacht Cloth Suits, elegantly trimmed,
SIG; $40 is their value.
Lot 3, ,83O Young Men'sAI-Wool Camel's
Hair Sack Suits, 81; this suit would not
be dear at SIS; it is great bargain.
Lot 1866 Mems ALl-Wool Scotch Che
viot Sack Suits, $40; sold rapidly last
season at ST 5; 1--WE have mems all-Wool
as So
Lot 9,l98 Mems Burlington Mills Cas-
simere Sack Suits, Sl4; very cheap.
lot 4,4O6. Mems Hawthorne Diagonal
Sack Suits, Sl2; always retailed for SIG.
Lot 5,735. Boys Harvard Suits in neat
dark plaid, well-made and wear-resist-
ing, SIS.
Lot 1880. All-Wool Coatee Suits for
Boys Is to IL years of age, never re-
tailed in ST. Paul for less than ten
dollars, ST.
Lot 56,5O5. All-Wool Creedmore Suits
in neat grey mixture, $3.50.
Shirt Waists, Flannel Suits and Blouses
from 25c to $3.50.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
CARPETS!

Bigelow, Lowell. Higgins, Hart
ford, Compton's Body Brussels.
American, English, Tapestry
Brussels. in No, l, 2, and 4
Grades.
Also, 3-plies Of all the leading
manufacturers of the United
States.
In 2-plies we show specialties
Of twenty different manufacture
ers, their choice patterns in Ex-
ira Supers, ranging from IS cents
to Sl.OO yard.
We also have Ingrains from SOC
to 75c a yard.
Fifty different patterns of Limo
leum and Oil Cloth, Cheap to the
Trade.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
Our Manufacturing Department

Hassbeen greatly increased, both in num-
bers and talent, and those who favor this
house with orders for work will find no de-
lay. Housewives should make note of this
when engaging in Spring renovation.
Hoping for the same liberal patronage
in the future as in the past, solicit call.
Daily globe., 1883-06-17
OUR
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTM'Np

Shows the Finest Line of Raw
Silks, Damasks, Reps, Terrace,
Etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
Tin Wedding.

Last Saturday, February Gath, Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Jones reached in their jour
ney through life the tenth anniversa-
ry of their marriage, and to fifty cele
brate an event so fraught with interest to
the happy couple their numerous friends
were summoned to partake Of their hos
FATALITIES at their old home on Western
Avenue. In response to their invitations
a gay and pleasant company assembled
in the evening to pay due observance to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones tin wedding and of
fer congratulations. OF course the even
ing was happily spent, the guests royalty
entertained and the bride and groom re-
membered in substantial manner
through the presentation of numerous
choice and appropriate gifts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
Tevchers' Examinations.

Teachers examinations fer the Spring
of 1883 will be held in Jefferson county
as follows: At Ixonia Center, Friday
and Saturday, March % and "a; at Fort
Atkinson, Monday and Tuesday, March
rs and 81; At Palmyra, Friday and Sat
urday, March 80 and 81; At Lake Mills,
Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 8.
Examinations will begin promptly at
$3.50 a. m.
Applicants should come provided with
pens, ink, blotter and legal cap paper.
The law provides that private examin-
tions can be given on satisfactory reasons
for not attending a public one. Is 81
did not intend to teach," satisfactory
reason?
District officers in search Of teachers
are cordially invited to attend these ex-
aminations or to correspond with the SUI
perintendent.
District Clerks are required by law to
post these notices in conspicuous places
in their districts. G. L. HUBS,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Lake Mills, Wis, Feb. 20, 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28

stay was too brief to be altogether pleas
ant, Mr.. Coe, leaving next morning. Mr..
Coe has given UP his contemplated re-
moval to Milwaukee, finding that resi-
dence in Indianapolis is fully as convent
ent for his present work.
Miss Emma Sprague, of Lancaster, Su-
perintendent of Wisconsin juvenile lem
pies, was in the city last week and met
with the Watertown Juvenile Temple
Friday afternoon. In the course OF her
remarks to the members OF the Temple
she said she had short time since assist
ed in the organization of Band of Hope
lodge at Stoughton umbering 1872 juven-
lie members and 80 adult Miss Sprague
never lags in her temperance work.
Nicholas O'Connell, of Shields, one of
the leading stock raisers in his section,
brought into town yesterday four year
old q Durham steers, the aggregate
weight of which was 1855 pounds, reali-
zing for them $3.50 per hundred. Who
says stock does not pay?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckley, of Aztal-
an, visited in town last Friday and unit
ed with J.B. Benefits family in celebrat-
ing the fiftieth birthday of the ex-Sen-
atOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Caswell, Jr., were
visitors in town last Thursday and Fri
day.
James Donovan, former employc on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, leaves this week for Doyles-
town where he will settle on farm.
Mrs j. Fl, Lightbody, of La Crosse,
who was on a visit at her old home here.
took her departure Saturday for Chicago
Mrs. S. W. Watkins, of Champion,
Michigan, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. @. Stone.
Charles Green, of Portage, has been on
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Green, of the First ward.
Clark E. Famous, freight agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway at
GAINESVILLE, visited friends in town last
week
Mrs. S. F. Wright of Chicago, made
brief visit to her parents here last week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
Peculiar Cases of Identify

The postal officials, in the discharge
of their duties, have to wrestle with many
obstacles and are often put to their wits
ends to supply the deficiencies in address,
or correct the mistakes made by the writ
ers Of letters. A case in point was that
of letter received some time ago at the
post Office in this city addressed "Joseph
WATERFOWL, Salick, Wis" That, how
err, was not very much of a conundrum,
and the letter readily found its way here
and was promptly delivered to Joseph
Salick, to whom it belonged.
A case NOR eabstruse, and one that was
more difficult to solve because there was
absolutely no clue to the proper destina
ton of the letter, is that of one address
ed as follows: carl Hilgendorf, Center
street, No. 118, Wis, Nord America !"
It was mailed in Germany and received
at the New York office, February 21st.
On the Oath it arrived here and was de-
livered to the rightful owner. By what
sort of intuition the New York post Office
should have OWNED that the letter be-
longed to WATERFOWL, Wis, we shall not
undertake to say. 1t was remarkably
good guessing, to say the least.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
Matrimonial.

Moses B. Schwab, of this city, and Miss
Flora Kahnheimer, of Cleveland, Ohio,
were Joined in the bonds of wedlock
Monday afternoon, February 26, 1888.
This announcement will be received with
much pleasure by the friends of the
groom in this city, and the REPUBLICAN
uuites with the community generally in
extending warmest congratulations to the
happy pair, coupled with the hope that
prosperous and pleasant welded life may
be in store for them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sthwab are taking wedding tour to
New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and other places, and will shortly arrive
here to make their home among us.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
End of the KOdtsch Trial.
John KOdIsch and Barbara KOdisch
Found Guilty OF Murder!
A Portion of the Testimony.

Wednesday last closed the celebrated
Kodiach murder trial in the Circuit Court
at Jefferson W. H Rogers concluded
his argument for the prosecution, and
was followed by Daniel Hall for the de-
Tense. After Mr.. Hall closed G. H. Gard
ner spoke for the defendants and R B.
Kirkland followed in the closing argu
ment for the prosecution. Judge Ben
nett then delivered an able charge to the
jury and the case was submitted. The
jury &fter celebrating two hours came in
and rendered their verdict, finding John
Kodisch and his wife, Barbara Kodisch,
guilty of murder in the first degree. Mr..
Gardner moved for a new trial. April
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
February 27, 1888.
Some Facts 16out Nebraska

HOOPER, Dodge Co, Neb., Feb. II, 'S3.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-It IS now al
most four years ago that I left Water
town, my native city, and became citi-
zen of Nebraska. Having travelled
through pretty large part of the state,
and resided in different parts of it, I am
able to give correct information about this
country. The sole aim of this article is
to give such general information concern
ing this country to the readers of your
paper, as will be both instructive and
useful, knowing, as do, that Nebraska
is often greatly misrepresented by per-
sons whose knowledge of the country is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
EEcited Thousands.

All over the land are going into ectasy
over Or. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery
by the timely use of this great life saving
remedy causes them to go nearly wild in
its praise. 1t is guaranteed to positively
cure severe coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of
voice, or any affection of the throat and
lungs. Trial bottle free at Ell. T. Eberle's
drug store. Large size ST..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
HOME MATTERS.

A good residence to let ON Second
street. Enquire of John Keck. IL
Best Apples. eating or cooking, at 10
to Is cts. per peck at F. ?. Brook & Cos.
Maple sugar at Sweeney's at 81 per
gallon.
Rev. Prof. Riley, of Nashotah, will
conduct the services at st. Pauls church
Sunday, March 18th.
-Watertown has excelled SO with her
Broom Brigade that she is about to or
ganize her young girls into Fan Brl-
gade.
-Iheamembers of Good Templars'
Lodge will entertain their friends with
an oyster supper, Thursday evening of
this week. Supper from to 10. All
are invited
The repairs on the Congregational
Church are completed and the church
will be open for services next Sunday,
the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Campbell, Of
ficiating.
W. E Kelley most agreeably sur
prised his friends by his maiden effort as
District Attorney of Dodge county in
the Williams bastardy case before the cir
cult court at Juneau last week.
A fine crayon portrait of the late
Theodore B. Elliot, leading lawyer of
Milwaukee and prominent Odd Fellow,
who met tragic death in the Newhall
House fire, il on exhibition at Straw and
Murphy's store.
Mrs. Sarah G. Hoard, wife OF the
late Rev. w. B. Hoard, ard mother of
the editor of the Fort Atkinson Union,
died at her home in Stockbridge, New
York, Friday, February 10th, 1888, aged
70 years and 5 months.
At the meeting of the Board of street
commissioners held Monday evening the
committee on streets and bridges were in
structed to repair and place in good con-
dition Second street bridge and let con-
tract for the same to lowest bidder.
Straw & Murphy have just finished
a fine piece of frescoing on tie interior
ofthe Congregational Church. In design
and selection of colors excellent taste
has been displayed. the whole being as
creditable specimen of artistic work as
can be found anywhere.
We note the following changes among
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
employees interesting to this community:
John G. Ford retires from General Su-
perintendent Atkins Office and becomes
clerk Of Superintendent Campbell, of the
Prairie du Chen division Mr.. Ford is
succeeded BY John Butler and Charles
Moulding takes the place of Mr.. Butler
as an attache in the General Superin-
tendent's Office with his father, j. j..
Moulding.
One of the fast, careless drivers, who
are far too numerous on our streets for
the safety of life and limb, was over
hauled by Deputy Marshal Eif1er last
Friday and taken before Justice Stacy
charged with fast driving on the streets
and the on bridge. The Jehu was fined
six dollars for the quick pacing his horses
performed, regardless Of peoples safety,
and it is to be hoped the example will
not be lost on many more addicted to
this dangerous style of amusement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
annual Ne etG2aQ.

The members of the Central Wisconsin
and Mechanical Association
are hereby notified that the annual meet
ing of said Association will be held at the
Office on Monday evening,
March 5th, 1883, at o'clock. The
election of officers, and other important
business will be transacted. A full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
F. P. BROOK, Sec'y.
February 27. 1899
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
cry meagre and enthusiastically.

very meagre and Enthusiastically.
AS to the soil of Nebraska, its fertility
and easy cultivation have never been
questioned. except by those totally ignor-
ant OF the features of this state. The
unproductive land is situated in the
northwestern corner of the state. and
forms but small fraction of its whole
area. 1t is called the "Bad Lands" The
thing about which most of the false ideas
concerning this country exist, is the con-
dltion of the climate. The average cold
of winter is less than in Wisconsin, though
occasionally high and cold winds blow for
several days together, making the roads
difficult of passage by forming snow drifts
over them. But this lasts but a short
time, when the weather returns to its
usual condition. Winter comes later in
the year, and leaves sooner. Usually
much less snow falls here. This winter
snow was very late in making its appear
ance, but when it did come at last, we
had more than the ordinary quantity of
it. So far it has proved very severe,
there having been two very high and
cold winds, forming in some places snow
drifts almost as high as houses. We have
had some very good sleighing and have
enjoyed it highly. Judging from present
and past indications, this winter will be
an exceptionally severe one. On the |
whole, Nebraska has very temperate
and healthful climate. Though the
winds which sweep across its prairies are
strong, they keep the air in free circula-
ton, making itpure and good to breathe
The climate is essentially a dry one,
though the rainfall is sufficient to secure
the best results for the crops. The sum-
mers are warm and long, but the prairie
breezes,greatly modify and temper the ex-
treme heat. The grass turns green at
the end of April, and affords feed until
November.
The wild fruits of Nebraska are of
great excellence; especially its plums,
Strawberries, blackberries, raspberries,
wild grapes, and others What [ have
seen of the state, convinces me that it is
we'll watered, and has much WATERPROOF
or, destined, in the future, to drive the
many manufacturing establishments
which will be erected here. The rail-
road Fystem of Nebraska traverses all
parts of the state where there are inhab-
itants or products awaiting a market.
Education is in Furnishing condi-
ton and equal to most states farther, east.
Aside from the public schools, there are
high schools of excellent character at
Omaha and other large cities in the state;
a normal school at Peru with about 800
pupils; prosperous state university at
Lincoln, the capital of the state, endowed
with 10000 acres of land, and to which
the state makes a yearly appropriation of
about $25, 900; an institute for the deaf
and dumb at Omaha, and for the blind
at Nebraska City. There are also col
leges under the control of the different de-
nominations. The purpose of this arti-
Gle, to give only general information, and
not detailed accounts, necessarily makes
this letter somewhat short.
Yours truly,
HENRY BoRKENHAGEN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
JUNEAU.

Circuit Court was engaged last week in
the trial of criminal cases, the most notable
among them being the case of the State
VS.. John Fl. Williams, a bastardy case
from the town of Elba, which occupied
nearly days and resulted in disagree
ment of the jury The testimony WI s
very contradictory, and some false swear
ing was evidently indulgedIin. On Mon
day and Tuesday court cases were tried,
and on Wednesday two more bastarcy
cases will be tried, one of them against A.
J. Howe, of this place, case which will
attract a great deal of attention from our
citizens.
The masquerade ball on Thursday was
a decided success, large number of
maskers and some fine very suits being
in attendance.
The Investigations by the Legislature
into the affairs of the Wisconsin Farm
Mortgage Company will be looked for
with a good deal of interest by large
number of interested parties in this coun-
ty, and it is expected that some interest
ing developments will be made affecting
the manner pursued by the officers of the
company in allowing and paying claims.
Richard Mertz, Jr., left on Saturday
last for Texas, where he goes to assist his
cousin, Mortimer, in herding sheep.
On Tuesday last, after the reading of
memorial in honor of the late Judge
Chas. Fl. Larrabee, who lately lost his
life in a railroad accident in California,
appropriate addresses were made by E.
P. Smith, Judge Elwell and Judge Sloan
in memory of the deceased, and court,
out of respect to the deceased, adjourned
for the day. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
DIED..

AT his homo in Rubicon, Dodge Co., Wis, Feb.
=, Oh yalyular disease of the heart supplement-
eu with congestion of the lungs, Mr. NOAH Hal
LOWELL, in his 68th year
In Mayville, on Tuesday, February 13tb 1899
Mrs. w. STOCK, beloved wife of Frederict StocS
ia the 56th year of her age, "'"0A'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
Bucklen's Arnic0 SaLve.

The greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, cancer, piles, chilbIains, corns,
letter, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tons, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Ell. T. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
ON THIRTY DAYs'..TRIAL.

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO VoLTAIc
BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for
thirty days to men young or old who affiict-
ed with nervous debility, lost vitality and kim
dred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and COM
plete restoration of health and manly vigor. Adj
dress as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred, as
thirty davs trial is allowed 11y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-02-28
PERSONAL.

Last Thursday Charles B. Coe, of In
dianapolis, Superintendent of the agencies
for the Northwestern Life Insurance
Company, made a sudden appearance
among his friends here, who were much
pleased over the surprise, although his