davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

The English court will remain at Bal
moral until November, when the Queen
and Princess Beatrice will go to the north
Of Italy for the winter. The court ser
wants are required to wear armlet black
mourning bands in honor of the late John
Brown. the Queens servant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

A son of the late Hon. Godlove S.
Orth, of Indiana, by his first wife is pre-.
pairing to contest the will, which leaves
about 500, 600 to the second wife. The
latter refuses to state her intentions in
regard to the property. It is charged
that she used undue influence to secure
the estate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

The "tailors Of America" will hold a
convention in Philadelphia September
Is. They want working day Of eight
hours; sanitary inspection Of workshops;
regulation Of the apprentice system;
courts Of arbitration to settle all disputes
between employers and employees; the
the founding Of a State bank Of credit
for cases Of sickness and death; bureau
of information for strangers; and a trade
journal, and assisting all workingmen 10
better their condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12
THURSDAY.

Trotting race at 2 P. m. for colts 4
years old or under Four to en-
ter three to go, best 8 in 5 in har-
ness, niIc heats.
1890 p. m, trotting race for horses
that have never beaten $50.
Four to enter three to go, best 8
in s, in harness, mile heats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12
.Che 8et1ttbHcau>
WATERFOWL, WIS, SEPT. II.

The New York Tribune prints dis
patch TO the effect that Mr. Blaine de-
clares he is not candidate for the Presi-
dency, has no desire for it, and wants it
so understood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

On Monday, September 8, 7. A. Chap
man s Co, Of Milwaukee, opened the
new addition to their dry goods palace
which IS entered from Milwaukee street
through a Greek portico, a reproduction
in miniature Of the portco Of the typical
temple at Athens. The prevailing ma
tariaI used in its construction is Ohio
sandstone but the columns are of Scotch
granite and the metopas Of Tennessee
marble. The vestibule is foorad with
tile. Upon entering the room the be
holder is filed with ammemeat at the
beauty and finish Of tie interior The
hescoing is of the most exquisite clarac-
ter, done by az artist from Munich sum
~Qed to Milwaukee for thespeeiaI work.
arrangement f9r lighting heat
perfect in every detail. 80 al
@atures a grsa 81 90 feet
p and 60 wide, Sc &as 20 the
floor, and it can well be claimed that for
maguidceuce and extent the Chapman
Store has few rivals and no euPerior5 in
the west.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12
38aasI.g gasf Grounds and z6ass

All who wish o purchase strictly frst-class
nursery stock Willd do well to cal on d. .. Finch
Cor. Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone q
Van Lieu, Rochester, n ", for all the choicest
fruits and ornamentals. Among them, Hardy
climate. Pears Plums, Cherries, Eyergreens
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Weeping-and great
variety ofsmall fruits. I would call special at
tentiOn to the new Currant, 'bIOOr's Ruby" and
the new Grapes, POclingtOn, Amber Queen and
August Giant which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses, Clematis, RhOdodendrans
AZalias, and Camelias they important grow the
largest stock handled by any firm in this coun-
try, and making speciality ofthem can do bet
ter by their customers than most other firms.
E. O. FINCH.
WatertoWp, May 18th 1882, 22-31.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12
r. t.. GOODRICH, Manager.
Central Wisconsin
l 3
IT U4TEAT0N3,
S)1.)a.1. I+.I3, 10, 20 923I.

The grounds arc beautifully
located and well supplied with
shade and water.
The premium list is full and
complete, embracing every ar
ticIe, Of household and nechan-
ical manufacture, rs we'll as all
agricultural products and nipple
ments and half mile track, the
finest in the state, on which
win be exhibited trotting and
running races.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12
y = OR M 7gS.t.15, 5 5.s
Monday and Tuesday, September
II and IS, reception Of articles
for exhibition
WEDNESDAY,.

Running Race at 2 p. m. Four to
enter, three to start, best in 8
half mile.
At $50 p. m. trotting race for horses
that have never beaten 3 minutes.
Four to enter three to 90, mile
heats, best 3 in 5 in harness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

THE National Land League in Ire
land has begun series Of mass-meetings,
the first Of which was held in the city OF
rerford Sunday. Over S 2 persons
preseGsto hear DsyI :. Re
ions deDa1ding a 2 1T for
md were adopted, am lit de
-yyaced the Land act as entuely made
quate to the needs of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12
FRIDAY.

Trotting race at 2 p. m. free to all.
Four to enter three to go, best 8
in (, in harness, mile heats.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

Only ThreeRn Circus with nearly 500 performers. So
performance Only Huge Elevated Stage 6o96 feet Only Original
exhibition world worth seeing Largest Tents bui nearly 6oo
square yards MATERIAL and covering acres Of Ground
ONLY REAL ROMAN HIPPODRO1IE RACES.
835oooo NIATCILESS PARADE from The grounds at 80
daily People draft stock and ring horses ponies
Jerusalem Oonley Ask the Station Agent
Every feature, act individual advertised positively exhibit
Try find something advertised which do not exhibit and tell
US about it, we especially invite criticism.
which moral classes delight ponize More
responsibility than any other It's people better behaved
dressed the supernumcroe butonhoe bouquets in
their lappes.
the Of those who desire avoid the crowds on the
grounds oapon Tickets, es0od Gor Reserved Numbered
can purchased the a90st Office Stand with
charge general admission tickets the usual slight adj
vance hed O exhibition only
Positively free tickets given 10000 seats General adais
50 Children under years. IS cents Reserved Numbered
Chairs performances every day. Doors open and
Performance and p. n.
Madison "wednesday, September 90.
milwaukee, Friday hseptenlber IS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

BycjcJe Race e0egy dag during The Far.
A Good Band Of Music will be in At
tendance at each Day Of tiEe Fair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12
wa srG0W7zz L9Eap 1zeC

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-12

Tickets admitting one person IS
cents; children under . years of
age, IS cents.
Abundance for Horse or Team IS
cents.
Send for Premium List.
c. A. SPRAGUE, Secy.
S. 6. ROPER, Prest.
, 1883-05-03
Clippings.

King county claims a POI ulstion OF
10000, and Seattle, with her numerous
additions,lays claim to 1000 of this num-
ber.
An eastern dispatch says that work on
the e. Y. r. r. has been resumed and it
is intended to complete the track to the
summit of the Rocky Mountains this
year. This will leave only 2G3 miles OF
track to connect the British Columbia
section with the main line west.
The publishers OF the school books
used in the public schools Of Washing
ton, under the direction Of the Terrific.
rial Board of Education, announce re-
ducton in the prices OF the books, to be-
come general throughout all parts Of the
Territory, upon the completion Of the
Northern pacigc.
, 1883-05-03

ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGo.--The gen
tleman and ladies who are to present
this drama to the public on Friday next
are busily engaged every evening in
p 'ycticing and rehearsing their parts.
Last evening they had dress rehearsal,
orchestra and everything being present
The play is founded on doings during
the times of the old revolutionary he
roes, and every part has been taken and
is we'll rendered. The drama is very in
teresting, sentiment aud humor being so
mingled that the audience will not get
tired during the performance, but will
be willing to attend it again. The best
OF music has been provided. Those who
have purchased tickets for the entertain
ment may rest assured that they will get
the worth OF their money. Those who
have not purchased tickets arc advised
to go to Plummer & Tery's and buy
some; they will never regret the action.
Every one who attended "Esmeralda,"
rs played here some time ago, was more
than pleased with it. Most Of the per-
formers in that play are engaged in the
one coming off this week. zone Hun
dred Years Ago" is much more interest
ing than "Esmeralda," and the acting,
il possible, is even better.
, 1883-05-03

Don't forget the Calico Bali to-mor,
row night.
Hauling slabs from the saw mill for
fuel has grown into quite an industry.
0. H. Holcombe brought four more
horses over from Eastern Oregon day
or two since.
Somebody around town has been put
ting out poison, and the results are sew
eral dead cats and dogs.
"One Hundred Years Ago. next Fri
day and Saturday nights. Reserved
seats at PluLlmer 4 Terry's.
Leo's Ideal Pleasure party played
here last night to n fair house. When
the agent of this company told us that
the actors and acting we're better than
average travelling theatrical company,
We were inclined to think that he was
talking for talk sake, and that the truth
was not in him, but after watching the
performance last evening we echanged our
minds The athletic exhibition was ex-
cellent; so, also, was the dancing.
specially that Of the ladies, and
the little "kid" created a hearty
laugh. We hope the Leo's will come
back some time, and that they will have
large house if they do come.
BANK.-The First National Bank of
Port Townsend will be prepared to COM
nence general banking business on
about June lst, 1888. Until the bank
'uilding is completed business will be
'rrled on in the Office of Mr.. Henry
''andes, Its President. This bank has
orking capital--paid up-of $4,000;
IS made the best of arrangements for
'rrespondents at all points in this
nntry and in the world. It's facilities
transacting a banking business are
surpassed by no other such estab-
hment in the country. It's officers are
Ai-known men in this community
N noted for their ability and business
tegrity, and fair honest dealings may
set down as certain. Work will be-
mmenced on the bank building at once
the directors expect to movo in the
7offices inside Of 80 days.
, 1883-05-03
OFFICIAL PAPER or PORT TOWNSEND.


From Mondays Daily.
Last of April.
Rain, welcome rain.
Leo's Ideal Pleasure Party tonight
Ball and entertainment Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. c. f. Clapp has recently added a
large extension to his wharf at Dunge-
ness.
Victoria papers speak very highly of
tbe entertainment to be given here to-
night.
Mrs. S. D. Howe, Of Seattle, went to
Dungeness Saturday to visit with the
family of her son, Mr.. Clapp.
Capt Gilmere has purchased Harry
Lofts interest in the steamer Hope, as
will be seen by notice elsewhere.
The British steam tug Alexander ar
rived here yesterday afternoon to tow the
hull of the G. L. Taylor across to Vic
toria.
So great is the rush for pile driving that
Mr.. Atkins will probably be engaged to
do part of it, Mr.. Hadlock is getting his
steam driver in shape for use as rapidly
as possible
The steamship San Pedro was in our
barbcr Saturday repairing damages done
to her by rerson Of a collision with a
wharf at New Tacoma. She was loaded
with Carbon Hill coal.
Among he passengers on the Dakota
last night was Mrs. N. r, Smith, who
goes to spend the summer with relatives
her husband being about to start ou
with surveying expedition.
The clam cannery at Sequim Bay is
doing a rushing business. We learr
that as high as 200 bushels OF clans pei
day have been gathered for it, abou
twenty Indians having been employed.
The schooner Gen. Harvey, Capt Il
Fl. Lloyd, has just discharged the las
load of building stone at Irondale, to b'
used in the construction Of the Iron Col
new roasting furnace which is well along
toward completion.
Messrs. Dingley and Bool will go t.
Seattle and to Bellingham Bay before de
Gliding as to the location OF their propos
ed new shipyard. If they do not locat'
on Port Townsend Bay it will be be
cause superior inducements are held ou
to them elsewhere in the way OF bonus
etc.
Mr.. T. G. Van Epps, of Olympia, is {
passenger on board the Dakota, accom-
panied by his family. Mr.. Van Epps il
on his way East to attend the annua
session of the Supreme Lodge of the A
o. U. W., as representative from tn,
Grand Lodge OF Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia.
, 1883-05-03


machine shop, are being placed in posi-
ton.
The saw mill is cutting some very
massive timbers for the new bank build
ing, to be used for joists, etc.
Deputy Sheriff Lotus took an insane
man up to the insane asylum, at Stella
COON, yesterday,
Now that the new mill planer has
come, planed lumber by the million will
be obtainable here.
One of the largest passenger lists TAX
en- from the Sound lately was that taken
by the Dakota on Sunday evening last.
School Superintendent Collins arriv-
ed here this morning and is now exam
ming applicants for county certificates
to teach school.
We are informed that Rev. Mr.. Spang-
Ter, of Oak Harbor, is lying at the point
of death, and, it is feared, cannot recov-
er.
The City Fathers have awakened to
the situation, and have men employed
filing in several unsightly mudboles on
Water street.
Calico ball and concert tonight at
Fowler's Hall. Turn out and help the
boys in their efforts to create an enjoy
able evening.
All our merchants were busy yes ter
day pasting rebate labels on their boxes
Of tobacco and cigars. Tobacco will be
cheaper soon.
Heavy timbers and braces are being
placed under the James store building,
and it will be moved from its present
position to new lot farther down the
street.
DR.. Wilson, military surgeon, lately
stationed at Fort Townsend, went to
Vancouver yesterday, by orders from
headquarters, and will be placed on an.
other station.
Miss Verona Baldwin, who shot
LUCKY" Baldwin, in San Francisco, was
one of the passengers on the Elder
bound for New Tacoma where her pa
rents reside.
Allen Weir, Esq, editor of this paper
left here yesterday for San Francisco, on
important business connected with this
Office and with the Grand Lodge oI
Chosen Friends that meets in that city
soon.
CHANGE.-By reference to the P. G
Co.'S advertisement today it will be seen
that they will hereafter have a steam
ship leaving San FranciFco for Puget
Sound ports every Friday, and one leav.
ing Port Townsend for San Francisco
every Friday-making four steamers
per month each way.
The steamer Geo. w. Elder arrived
here today from San Francisco, COM
pletely crowded with passengers She
discharged at this place97 tons of freight
for Port Townsend, 10 tons for Irondale
and 81 tons for Alaska. Among the
freight brought here was planer for
the mill. This was put on the scow Of
Hadlock's pile driver, and towed down to
the mill, where it will be pl'ccd in posi-
tion. Among her passengers were Mr.
G.. o. Haller and daughter, and Mrs.
Wm. g. Morris, returning from visits in
California.
, 1883-05-03

The military bridge across lie Spo'
kane, near Fort Spokane was recently
washed away.
1t. G. NJ. Truitt, 2lgt Inf, has relin
quishei his leave OF absence for the pur'
pose OF going into the field with his com
pany, now in Chief Moses country.
Tho Board OF County Commissioners
OF Ncs Perez county, I. T., in session
last week, made a levy OF II mills on tn"
dollar, for Territorial and county pm :
poses.
, 1883-05-03

NL1 O"1H UC UUVEhNMLNI ChEmAoI0
AS to Purity and WhOesOmeness of the Royal Baking Powder
az have tested package Royal Baking Powder which purchased
phosphates, other injurious substances g. LOVE, PhD"
~" scientific cth the Royal Baking Powder absolutely
"H. A MOTT, PhD"
al have examined Of Royal Baking Powder purchased myself
the find entirely
MORTON, President
have analysed Royal Baking of which
wholesome
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest M competitors
the Vienna World 1875 at the Centennial philadelphia HO at the
No other article Of human food has received such high emphatic uni
Health all the world
NorEThc comparative Baking
Powders shown by Chemical Analysis by Prof scher
pound OF powder the total volume
each calculated the result being indicated This practical test for worth by
Prof scheder only what Of the Royal Baking
Powder practical
ordinary kinds is far economical bcs affords tho dvan
better
fair minded person Of these facts,
While the diagram shows the higher degree
EGto be avoided
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
The Knights Hop.

Last evening the Knights of Py'
 thias gave another of their elegant social hops. These socials by the knighls have become a decided feature of Phoenix society and are the favority entertainments among all our society people. They should be favorites for nowhere else in Phe- nix is there less strangeness and stiffness nor more of real neighborly sociabillty than on these occa sions The hours, from 8 o'clock to 12, are moderate; the lunch of fruit and candies fine, and the music and dan- cing all that could be desired. We noticed the following persons pre- sent last evening:
 Mesdames Thibodo, Somer, Asher, Hancock, Patten. Collins. Morford, Burnett, Herrick, Lutgerding, Patten, Stanton. Mi.ses Violet Linville. Jennie Linville, Lena Cox, Julia Dol, Sadie Thurston, Ford, Ellis Wharton, Curry, Kellogg. Messrs. S. E. Patten, John Luigerding, Geo. F. Coats, Louis Gazelle, A. Kiemc, Capt. Hancock, Dr. Thibodo J V. Collins, J. H. Burnett, J. |. Long, T. Selig, N. A. Morford, N. Hcrrick, ". Vigus, F. r. Fowler, II. W. Ryder, John Isaacs, Geo. $. Bycrs, o. Kellogg, w. F. Mc> Nulty.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15

ledge of the affair, and alleges that he was so drunk that he didn't have the slightest knowledge of what he was doing. This will be poor sa- tisfaction, however, to his victim who is not expected to live, althoue h he has been removed to the hospital and IS receiving from Dr. Ainsw"i tn the best care and medical treatmel t that can be obtalned in the Tc z ritory.
 We are understand that proposl> tion to aid in the erection of reiuc- tion works 10 the extent of $25, ,0OO is Tn circulation. This is practi- cal step and if surrounded with the proper safeguards, as we understand it s, it should receive the unani- nous and generous support of our citizens
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Tempe and Mesa.

Whilst Tempe last Summer es- capped the small pox almost miracu- lously considering the fact that she
 was almost surrounded by the scourge nevertheless thetwo months quarantine at Mesa and the embargo placed upon the Indian trade in sim liar measures of health created a stagnation in business circles from
 which she has not yet recovered.
 But then the result will be hardly more than that of a late season, as in an enterprislng community possess ing so many natural advantages, a much more serious cause would be necessary to produce an effect in measure lasting. However, the low price of grain, occasioned through the favOritism of our only avenue of reaching an extensive market-the Southern Pacific railroad, has served to produce dull times. Large quan> titles of barley are yet in the hands of the farmers, being held for liv- ing price. Messrs. Peterson. Lewis 6 Nichols have in the neighbor> hood of 100000 pounds. Even this state of affairs has not had the effect of discouraging the farmers to the extent of neglecting their lands, and the preparations now being made would indicate that under ordinarily favorable circumstances the gram yield for the central part of the Sait River Valley will be larger next year than ever before.
 In the mercantile line the several stores report an improving condition of trade.
 A new institution that of B. F. Johnson & Sons has recently been established in Tempe. It is a co, operative store on the plan of the great establishments of the same style and title in Utah. Of course it makes an humble beginning for if there is one thing that the Mormons seem most opposed 10 it is the plan too often adopted Tn the west by business men of commencing at the wrong end of the ladder and down. The thrift and in dustry for which this class of our people are noted, leads your reporter to predict that in few years the TO- op" store at Tempe will be an nstitution of considerable magni> .ude.
 R. E. Lawrence has been adding o his stock pretty extensively and llso improving his property. As re- ,ards the latter he has displayed much genius in the arrangement of
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-15
Territorial TwIgs !.
TMne1.1


 Secretary Van Arman returned last evening from business trip 10 California. He returns looking jovial and hearty, which fact indi> cates pleasant visit at the Golden Gate City.
 Judge Hazledine, solicitor for the Atlantic & Pacific, is expected to arrive this evening to look after the interests of the railroad during the present term of court.
 rCnigenl
 Vandever Brothers, of Maricopa have been appointed post traders al Fort Huachuca. These gentlemen are spoken of by those who know them as being men of good char acter. They are also old Arizon ans, and we have no doubt they will give satisfaction at Huachuca. which is now the principal military station ID the Territory.
 A gentleman showed us yesterday a S5 bill of the Irish Republic" Who knows that is the I. R.? The bill is dangerously like Q genuine greenback.
 There is in town a gentleman from Arivaca who is known to have lifted in dead weight ,072 pounds.
 SentinelJ
 Mayor Straus, of Tucson, has gone to San Francisco.
 Our jail is now empty, for the first time in year.
 As an advertising genius com mend us to MT. H. Shumaker, ton- sorial artist in Phoenix, late of Yuma.
 Among the guards at the peniten- tiary we are pleased to see the fani- liar faces of Capt. A. D. Johnston and MT. John Juhl. They are both faithful and efficient officer, whom Capt Ingalls, does himself credit by employing.
 We are pleased to see that MT. R. B. McGaughy, of the U. $. Postal Service, who is sujourning at the Southern Pacific Hotel with his family, is recovering hls health This gentleman is popular with everybody, and all are glad to sec him getting well.
 A phenomenal sight was witness ed on Main street in this city the other day. A Yuma male Indian was seen carrying large load of hay on his back. A portion of the was removed, however by the fact that his squaw was just behind him with a load twice as heavy. We are informed that Mir. Seth | Green. assistant superintendent of | bridge construction Tor the $. P. R. | R., will shortly commence i'm prove- ments upon the abutments of the bridge over the Colorado at Yuma. The river is now at it's lowest stage, md there is no better time than now or doing this work-which may vert, also, an accident similar to he one which occurred near Col- oD.
 Miner
 James Monroe, who did the shoots ng yesterday in the Monteznma aloon, today denies any acknoy>14