davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-08
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY,

The Fall term of this institution begins Thurs
day, Aug. 30, 1883 and will continue for16 weeks.
Pupils wishing to engage IN business, enter the
profession of teaching, or prosecute the COllegi-
ate studies will do well to enter the classes at the
beginning of the term.
Tuition for the tern.......... ...........12
. II
For further particulars and catalogues apply
to Prof w. NotZ, or
AUGUST f. ERNST,
President.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-08
BUCHANAN WIND MILL CO.,
BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN
JEFFERSON COUNTY-URCUIT COURT
CARL WOLF, Plaintiff
against
MARY F. LEDYARD,
JOHN KICK and

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance of judgment of foreclosure and sale
rendered il the above entitled action by the
above named court on the 9th day of March
1882 the undersigned, Referee shall offer fOrsale
at public vendue ana sell to the highest bidder
ut the front door of the Wisconsin National
Bank, in the city OF Watertown. III said county,
On'the 23d day of August 1888, at two o'clock
in the afternoon the following described mort
gagged premises situated in said county, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the
amount due to the plaintiff by said judgment
with interest and costs. tO-Wit The west half
of the northeas1quar and the south east quar-
ter fthe northwest quarter Of section number
one in township number seven north OF range
fifteen east containing one hundred and forty
acres more or less.
Dated July Sd, 1888. 39W7
H. MULBEKGER, c. 3, SIzITNEG
Plaintiffs attorney. Referee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-08

"ShOrt Line, in con
Y R@H 49, neCtiOn with the cor
~ 49, n pOrate II IN OF
great road conveys
kAM "a an idea of just what
ENA I'm is required by the
IVA travelling public-a
H8D V WE'D Short Line, Quick
which are furnished by the greatest railway in
America.
CHICAGO,
NasA| azs~%44szza-sszaaas=z=A~a-s
.IS.L. ILWAUKEA
ND Ct: p AUL:
towns and operates over $500 miles ofroad
in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa aud Dakota; and as it's main lines branches
and connections reach all the great business
centres of the Northwest and Far West, it matlr-
ally answers to the description of Short Line, and
Best Route between
Chicago lHLlOaUkee, st. Paul and ILnneap0Hs
Chicago, LG Crosse and TVinona
Chicago liJlUauzee, aberdeen and EHeldale
Chicago MJ,0aukee, Eau Claire and StjlhOuter
Chicago lHIlCauEes, Hdatsuu and Merrill.
Chicago, MillCGutee, Beaver Dam and OSHKOSH.
Chicago MLIUGukce, IVnukcshH and Oc0nOBO1COC
Chicago, NLlCaukee, NndisOn and Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago IHllUdukce Otgat0nBG amt Fdribaut,
Chicago BeloH and Mineral Point.
Chicago ElgiR, Rockford and Dubuque
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and C6dur Rapids,
Chicago Council Bluffs and Omaha,
Chicago, Siour city, Sioux Falls and Ian5toa
Chicag0 UiIcdukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock island, D1tJuquc; st. PauI and Minneapolis
Davenport, CaIlnGr, So. Paul and minneapolis.
Pullman Slerpcrs and the Finest DHlRg Cars
In Inc world are run on the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, g. NJ. PAUL RAILWAY,
and every attention is paid to passengers by
courteous employees of the Company.
5. $. Merrill, A. v. N. Carpenter,
GenI Manager. General Pass. Agent
=. II. Clark. Geo. II. E7eafTnrd.
Genl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-08

Pullman SIeepcrs and the Finest Dining Cars
In ne world are run on the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. NJ. PAUL RAILWAY,
and every attention is paid to passengers by
courteous emplOyes of the COmpany.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-08

which will be sold at the lowest price. Your
patronage is solicited. P. MAY q co.
FERD. SCHENIMEL, Manager. 36y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-08-08

Time and the Best OF aCCOmmOdatlOnS-aII OF
which are furnished by the greatest railway in
America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05

New YORK Tines
The death Of Professor Van Buren, will
recall to the medical profession one Of the
most remarkable cases OF TRANSMISSION Of
blood that have ever occurred in this
country, and one which at the time when
the operation was Performed attracted
universal attention among men oil science.
A poor patient had lain In the hospital at
the Island for nearly ten years, slowly dy.
ing OF mortal disease Of the wasting and
degenerative type. The disease was one
that modern pathology has found allied 70
leprosy-equally malignant and scarcely
more durable than it's dreaded relative.
The mans limbs were covered with ulcer.
ated spots; his fingers and toes were useless
and had been nearly obliterated by the
disease, and the dorsal surfaces were
marked by large areas OF ply
Inentation such as occur in eprous faint
In addition TO the original disease, the lett
lung was deeply excaVated with tubercie,
and the man had at most only few weeks
TO live. Under the circumstances, although
TRANSMISSION had never been tried as a re-
medy for diseases Of the blood, Prof. Howe
decided to see what could be accomplished
by TRANSMISSION, and, as first experiment,
injected into the patients circulation be.
tween FIVE and six ounces OF undetermined
blood mixed with little ammonia. The
effect was wonderful. Within short
period the liberated surface began TO heal;
the spots OF augmentation began to vanish ;
strength returned, and the Improvement in
every respect was marked. The TRANSMISSION
which had resulted so favorably was re-
neated with equally beneficial consP Quences,
and such was the attention excited by II
that DR.. Van Buren, exhibited the man 10
his class in the medical department OF the
University Of the City Of New York as a
new departure in surgical science.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05

Boston Dispatch to New York Tribune.
A horrible and in some respects re-
markable accident occurred this evening
near Readville Station on the New York
and New England Railway, a few miles
from Boston. The draw-bar between the
locomotive and the tender, on al outgoing
freight train, broke while climbinga heavy
grade. The fireman, Francis Sturgis, aged
twenty, fell into the gap, and in falling
grasped the brake rod and was dragged fot
quarter Of a mile, his feet striking against
the ties and wearing the flesh from the
bones. He chung to the brake during the
terrible period, in sight Of the engineer,
who witnessed the struggle for life without
the power to render aid. He whistled iot
down brakes, but the brakemen did not
respond, and it is alleged that they were
not at their posts Of duty. Finally, the poor
fellows strength giving out, he fell beneath
the train and was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
PERSONAL,

Senator.eIect Sabin, OF Minnesota, has
given up his profitable business at Still
water, and will 70 to Washington with his
mind as free as babe in arms.
Captain Victor Wolf, the officer who
carried "Old Abe" the war eagle, through
the civil war, has been thrown from a
sleigh at Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, and severe
ly injured, possibly for life.
Speaking oil the coming American tour
Of the Lord Chief Justice Of England, the
Pail Mall Ga;eiiC says that Lord Coleridge
will, il is believed, be accompanied by al
least one other OF Her Majesty's judges.
Mrs. +. A. Cover, an American. born
opera singer OIL the French stage, has given
up iirstclass position in the Grand Opera
House, in Paris, because OF her disinelina'
ton to be kissed and embraced on the stage
in mimic love scenes. 1t displeased her
husband also.
Edward Haulan, the famous Canadian
oarslnau, says he only learned 10 swim last
summer lie can now swim only a little,
the muscles Of his arms quickly becoming
tired-a singular confession, he admits, for
Il sculer 10 make. Ills wife wants him 10
retire from the sculllng profession, and he
says he thinks he will soon follow her ad.
vice.
The sword worn by John Hampton dur.
ing the civil war in England has just been
sold at auction in London for fifty eight
guineas. 1t is a long rapier with cross hilt
and scroll guard, and was in the possession
Of the Hampden family until 1861, when ii
was sold with other effects Of John Hamp.
den, lineal descendant Of its original
owner. ..
John Howard Payne's sister is buried at
Lancaster. Mass, under monument erect.
ed by John &. Palirey, who was her school.
mate. Her name was Eloise, and her age
thirty-one. The Inscriptions are "She will
be talked OF but little while, and, forgot
ten by society, will survive only in few
hearts, where the memory OF such being
is immortal.'' "Sink into dust, frail cover
ing OF purified spirit! Parent earth, re-.
ceive thine own! God in Heaven, take her
soul to Theew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
Mr.. blaine. Literary Competitor.

Denver lHDuHe'
Senator Tabor is about to publish book
entitled "Thirty Days in the United States
Senate" The following heads TO chapters
will give fair idea OF It's contents Per.
sonnel Of the senatorial associates; Daniel
Webster compared with myself; the tariff
bill; my speeches upon the tariff; fetes
given in my honor; "reminiscences Of great
men; my diplomatic record; expiration Of
nv senatorial term; wane OF Colorado's
glory; comments Of the national press upon
me and my career; appendix and maps.
Mr.. Tabor's long connection with public
men, his ability as statesman, his deep
learning and keenness OF observation qualify
him to write work which will rival in In.
terest and value that OF the late Thomas b.
Benton. 1t Is unfortunate for Mr.. Blaine
that Mr.. Tabor's book is to appear at about
the same time as hisown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05

ale lived a life Of honor from his boy.
hood" Such arc the concluding words OF
the dispatch announcing the death Of the
venerable Peter Cooper, Of New York, and
what world of meaning they convey. The
phrase is the key to his eminent success,
the secret of his progress from small be-
ginning to great achievements and acquire
ments. The lessons to be learned from
Mr. Cooper's life are those Of industry, patti
ence and honesty. His early life was one
Of great anxiety and much hard labor. His
father was unfortunate In busineBs and
consequently he received but little help
irpm that source, but nothing daunted he
struggled from one step to another unit! he
conquered all obstacles.
During the middle years OF his lie lie
engaged in various manufacturing enter
prises and established several large con.
Germs which arc in existence to-day. When
be had amassed asnug fortune, remember
ing the vicissitudes OF his youth, he bent
all his energies to providing for the educa-
tiou and elevation OF the industrial classes.
ue was identified with the public schools
NJ New York, but feeling that no common
school system could supplya archaeological
aduca,ion he determined more than forty
veors opo that, II his exertions were sue.
ca.sful he would establish in his native
ci,v an institute in which the working
classes could secure that instruction for
which be when Young and ambitious,
sorobt In vain, This pbilantbropic desire
resnlted ultimately in the erection of the
we'll known Cooper Institute. Besides this
A. ;r,o od b;rruoIf o,d Lou
"'' O'oF1'
Always '"keh al acli.' put III pioino''"
the pest interests u i'S ie',o" inen anu
aiueu In securing re,or'nS III ioca' govern
len'' ian'Ns '''o e""'"'"' " 'Ne man :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

There were 1917 QuakeH in Great
Britain and Ireland, besides 1909 regular
attendants at the Friends meetings who
arc not in full membership. No..
An Illinois man with a shotgun wound.
cd five boy thieves in bis melon. patch, and
the youngsters have since been fined S.
each. Illinois will eventually raise melons.
Wendell Phillips hopes that the day will
come when no man will smoke on the
streets. The day will certainly come. It
will be here as soon as there are no men
and no streets.
Russia practices economy by building 4
prison for 500 men and crowding ZOO
Into 1t. America saves money by not ar.
resting the criminal, or BY acqqitting him
il he is tried, or by pardoning him u he is
convicted. Poor, benighted Russia!
Maine has forty.nine cheese factories,
with an average Of l07 cows to each, 90
being the lowest aud 800 the highest mum.
Der. The total product Of all these factories
during the last year was $50, S% pounds oil
cheese, the average price received being
twelve and half cents per pound.
Philologists say that the "Eenty, meenty,
NINETY, mo-" and "Euy, meeny, mony,
mike, which children use for counting In
some Of their games, and which were com.
monty considered gibberish, are In reality
the sole survival OF the language spoken by
the earliest inhabitants Of the British Isles.
The Lord Chancellor Of England once
audibly muttering Nonsense nonsense!"
10 one OF Mr.. Benjamin's arguments, the
latter gentleman bundled up his papers
and marched out Of court in a dudgeon.
Owing 10 the interruption Of business thus
caused the Lord Chancellor felt Obliged to
send handsome apology, but Mr.. Benja.
min declined to receive 1t.
The body OF the beautiful Duchess de
Chaulnes was carried by night to a funeral
vault In a wagon, her children's guardian
fearing an explosion Of pity from the pop.
ulace. The cataialque at the grand obse.
quies was empty, and near IT, among 9th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
Anew Use for the Camera.
"
Cincinnati Enquirer.

ClHClHDHll Eu4uIfel'
A friend Of mine has had her smile pho.
tographed. She got the idea from those
pictures which, in progressive series,
showed the gait OF a trot,ing horse; but the
rise, progress and fail Of her grin exhibits
none Of the surprising outlandishness that
is to be seen in the stepping Of horse. It
is pretty all the way through, and well she
knew it, or she wouldn't have given the
camera show. She is not an actress who
did it to EXHIBIT her skill in grimacing; but
society belle, vain Of her lovely and ex.
pressive face, and anxious to put its most
charming aspect into an ilnperishable. form.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05

Honor aud shame from no condition ri'o:
Act we'll your part. there all the honor lies
He died in the fitness OF years, aud bis
memory will live when others greater than
he will have dropped out Of tue remem.
brunce oil man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05

Supt. OF B. 0. R, \, Co.'S Hotels, Conductor
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for 2s years
and previously a druggist,) writes: Cum
berland, Md, December II, 1881: | have
used but one bottle Of Pa'und between my
self and son. He had Diptheretic sore throat
and is now we'll. As for myself, 1t has entirely
relieved the dullness In my head, which has
been oil long standing-the result OF Chronic
Malaria, l never took anything In my lite
that gave me such great satisfaction. My
wife Is now taking It also" Ask your drug
gist for the "llls OF Life" and how to cure
them-a book. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVRRSITY

Tho next sseslou begins sEPTEMBIR an 80
Ton sSpStH!e y, sshCSl: INCLUDING schoo q bSS,;
Medicine extending throughout lhs .'',,ia' AID
larEsd faculties for study u PbysicSl Sris"s. n,
Scientific agriculture; completely UunI.sST J. Aad
ical lRbntofy. Thorough Courses In HntISntn ~ M
Modern languages and literature text ny saa
cost Necessary expenses not over SI75. Foss.n.'
W, L. WILSON. President,
hno MnrRAntOwn. VI, u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
MAY EXCURSION TO THE GIN.
HHl CISNATI DRAMATIC FESTIVAL

= ~ NuH P1FsEuENI IVVIlIuUI MIIa n
Is. ANnEA. % ....La nl|1rilft9
ChAS MuhlcmAu LaptaIn, N. 7. Eoll ha.lEs&.AllllA
Clerk, wi ! leave Wheeling for Cincinnati on an
excursion tip 10 the Dramatic Festival, on TUBS
DAY, NAfht, 1888, ats :. ~, arriving At Cincin,
natl hurSdAy moan. Returning, leaves Cincinnati
Friday az midnight. This win eiye excunIonlSt
an opportunity Of seeing the two g,eAt drGmaS
OtheiIO and Hamlet, by such Stars a Jas X Muir
dOch, John McculIoch, Lawrence Barrett, Jehn A.
many other. FATE for tho Round Trip Including
board while At Clnri1uM: From wheeling ol0I
from Marietta and parkerburg $500. 4,
BIZ l,,teF OF telegra ph, cars @. d booth 4 Bon,
Wheeling, W.VS. Remember. the Andil gives You
more time In ClncinnNn than any other boat
The wheeling Open House orchottra and Rrsn
Hand has been engaged 70 accompany The exeut.
sion, a.a4u. 1lUoU l1a E3 Ju aprt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
"A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and In
dIscretions Of youth. nervous weakness, early DO
cay, loss Of manhood. DO, 1will sond recipe that
will euro you. FIRE. OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in seuth
America. Send SeliRddrcsscd envelope 10 the
REV. JOSEPH T. INHAS. Station D. New York City
oatA,JThs4W #.r n 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
DIED.

wINTRRs-January q. 1883, ut 10 o'clock. OIL
heart disease, at kaud Hill, Marshall COUNTY. W
Va ELizi DAVIS. wIic Of John Winters. In her 18th
iwe,tern ChrIs.lsn Advocate nlease copy.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05

ers, as counsel for her children, stood
Maitre Betoland, who at the trial did not
leave her one shred OF reputation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ToR RENT-RoOMs FURNISHED,
Il with OF without board, l.No. 1915 Aain y
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-19
Utilization of Diseased Potatoes

A correspondent of the journal Of
the Society of Arts" says:
know from practical experience
that NJ. Bourlier and M. Herve are
quite correct as to the value Of diseased
potatoes as an article Of food for cattle,
pigs, etc., but the most important item
to be observed they omit in their direc.
tons, which revise as follows:
Boil the diseased tubers fast till done !:
drain, and let them become perfectly
dry by spreading them out on sieves-
a gravel scrae is the best. The tuber,
when cooked, is free from poison: the
water in which it is boiled is a very
strong poison, and will scour, if not
kill, any animal that partakes of it.
When dry, rain tight into any kind Of
dry cask with salt), and keep in g
cool place till wanted. One copper.
full can be dried and packed while the
next is cooking, SO thata large guam
tity can be cooked in one day. Every
farmer should know this, as it would
save him suffering any loss, hOwevel
bad his crop might be.
Gro. VIM PASCAL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-19
Hungarian Grass.

DR.. E. L. Sturtevant, in reply to
questions about Hungarian grass, writes
the Elmira Farmers Club:
If we study the plant, we find that
it has two peculiarities. First it is
plant of warm regions. Second, it is
drouth plant. The inference from this
is, what my experience in light soil con-
firmed, that the ground must be warm
at the time of planting, and the soil
must be dry one, that is free from
standing water. A careful examina-
ton has shown me that the Hungarian
is very shallow roofing crop; it feeds
very near the surface, when the tenn
perature of the soil is the highest.
Another popularity with me has been
that single cold, or cool, night checks
the growth ofleaf and forces the growth
of seed. Bearing these observations
in mind, ! have not failed in obtaining
a very large crop by pursuing the fol-
lowing course: First, planting moi
earlier than June Goth, in order to Sc
cure the warm soil and the certainty o
no cool nights during the ensuing siz
weeks. Second, manuring or fertil'
izing close to the surface and just scratch
ing in. Third, planting at least sil
pecks of seed per acre. In order to hav
the crop relished by cattle, hav,
found it necessary to sow thickly, anC
to cut just as the heads begin to be dis
covered. By this course l have ha,
the cattle prefer to timothy, and pOun
per pound it expends better than time
thy, and my eye detects no falling o
in condition, and the scales detect n
falling off in the milk yield. If owe
ripe (and most people cut too lateC tn
cattle do not relish it as they otherwi:
could, and the eye and scales sho
inferior feeding value 10 the host ha,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-19
Applying Fertilizers to Corn,

Correspondent in Ohio Farmer.
There has been considerable discus
sion in The Farmer lately about the
best way to apply commercial fertilizer
to the corn crop-whether to put it in
the hill or apply it broadcast. Now,
| don't know anything about it, for l
never tried it, but | will tell the expe-
rience of one of my neighbors. Last
spring he fitted up piece of ground
for corn, soil clay loan, and put hand
full of superphosphate in the hill, COW
cred it with dirt, and planted the corn
on top, leaving three or four rows in
the middle without any manure. The
corn where the phosphate was put came
up first and grew right along, and was
far ahead of the other all along until
about the time it began to ear, and
then it seemed to come to standstill
while the other kept on growing and
cared out a great deal better than the
part that had been MANFRED. A hard
wind that we had in August turned
almost every hill of the MANFRED part
out by the roots, while the rows through
the middle stood up well. Upon ex.
animation of the roots of the upturned
corn, they were found to be all grown
together in a bunch, the roots of the
whole hill occupying space less thar
a foot in diameter.
Now, my theory is, reasoning from
the above, that where manure is placed
in the hill, it gives the crops vigorous
start, and the roots finding food enough
to supply their wants in their immediate
vicinity, do not reach out as they other
wise would, aud consequently as sOol
as that supply is exhausted it leave
them without nourishment or tn
wherewith to procure it; whereas if th
fertilizer is applied to the whole SUI
face the roots reach out after it an
get the benefit of the manurerand ais
Il
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-19
Reconsideration Against
Bugs.

We made inquiry few weeks since
for remedy for bugs on watermelon
vines. In the Southern Planter for
May we find the following correspond.
ence:
GAS it will soon be time to plant
watermelons, it may not be out of
place to make some suggestions about
protecting them from the ravages of
that little enemy and destroyer-the
yellow or striped bug. The young
vines are frequently destroyed by them
in twenty-iOur hours after they come
up. To protect them against this little
enemy, until the vines are large and
tough enough to be free from much
harm from them, is to enclose the top
of each hill, when the seed are planted,
with four shingles Gas broad as you can
get them, which is done by imbed.
ding them slightly in the ground, in
clining them inward to each other, and
compacting handful of earth against
them on the outside. You then have,
as it were, a box around them. This
is little trouble, but it had better be
taken than have them destroyed and
the consequent replanting and throw.
ing back the crop week or so.
cit is too obvious to explain how
and why this method will shield OF
protect the vines from the bugs. SUI
fee it to say, they don't get within the
Enclosure. discovered this plan after
losing my cucumber and cymbline
vines repeatedly during one year ii
my garden, and they should always b.
protected, as it is small job to do so
When the vines are large enough tt
thin, the shingles should be removed tt
a shelter, and they will last for year
for the same purpose.
ITO raise late and fine crop Of to
matoes, be sure to stick into each wa
termelon hill tomato plant. They DE-
not interfere with the former, and com,
in after the garden crop gives out
Those coming in late are the best 70
canning and putting up for winter use.