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

Lotta is the wealthiest actress in the
world. She can make more money with
her feet than the brainiest man living
can with his head 1t is srated as fact
that she made 1925, 900 last season, and
that she is worth altogether fully 81 900,
900, notwithstanding the fact chat she
has lost 100000 by bad speculations.
Her wealth comprises 5000 900 in United
States bonds, from $4,000 to 100000
in New York real estate, like sum in
property in San Francisco, a big inter
est in the Globe Theater, of Boston, and,
lust before she started for Europe, she
loaned Henry E. Abbey 100000.
The magnificent Cologne Cathedral is
at last actually completed, 635 years af-
ter its foundation, and nothing remains
but to take down the last shed and put
the terrace in order. Over $4,000
has been spent i'll this work since 1864,
and about $120, 900 more than the mon
ey on hand is needed to tear down the
membranes, and this will be raised by
another and final lottery.
Michael Thomas Bass. the London
brewer, is "a years old, and has resigned
his seat in Parliament, which he has held
for thirty-iye years, On account Of his in
creasing age. Two of his sons are in the
House of Commons.
Thorough drainage lies at the founda-
ton of all good road-making, and a lack
of it is what is the matter with nearly
all our public thoroughfares.
DRESS IN A Hot COUNTRY.-lt IS, OF
course, superfuous to say that the better
classes of Brazilians are always decently
or even elegantly dressed from boyhood,
vet the children of the most wealthy are
sometimes introduced to visitors without
any clothing but string of beads around
the neck, or a pair OF elegant slippers on
their tiny feet, while in the photograph.
ic galleries one can find few pictures OF
any but nude children Among the low
er classes boys are frequently never
dressed till they are II years old. Glris
CONNOLLY wear clothes sooner, though the
first few years of their lives pass with
only pair OF earrings, which ind their
way into the ears of every female child
before she is year old.-BraE'I'an Let
ter to the Boston AdrertiSer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
GDper 2T1ctehbors,
LAKE MILLS.

f. S. Lolsom, of indianapolis, and Il.
G. Moore, of Fond du Lac, are among
the recent arrivals at The Newton.
They are out accommodating to see wheth-
er we are to have any summer, and will
remain here about week, when they
will return home and report. Mr.
Moore has launched a Racine boat in
the lake which will doubtless prove
the lightest running boat on the lake.
Monday morning was a lively one be-
fore Police Justice Winnek. First on
the docket was the case of several young
fellows firing fire crackers on the street.
They were fined two dollars piece and
discharged The next case was that OF
John Wilson, for selling liquor on Sun
day. He was fined six dollars and dis
charged
Mrs. Ella Eaton, Of Watertown, is the
guest OF Eda kretlow this week.
AS announced in our last issue, w. S.
Willis, of Kimball, Dakota, and Miss
Bertha Smith, of Lake Mills, were mar
ried on Thursday, June IA, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Rev. T.. u
Updike tied the nuptial knot.
The Faville Grove Factory shipped
about 800 cheese on Wednesday to Chi
cago parties.
L. II Joslin is in receipt of numerou:
applications for entertainment during the
! heated term.
Lake Mills will soon have an organ
izen Base Ball Club, wko will be pre-
| pared to receive and accept challenges
from any neighboring clubs. The nin%
consists of majority of the players o
last year. They play the Marshal Cl9ut
] here the fourth -Lcdder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
PALMYRA.

Palmyra as usual proposes to celebrate
the Fourth.
Palmyra is in need of a good photo
grapher.
Two hundred thousand wall eyed pike
from the fish commissioner at Madison
have been deposited in Lake Scupernong,
Messrs. Hadfeld & Co., of Waukesha,
will rock and beautify the springs be-
longing to the Sanatarium this week.
Miss Maud Buzzell has gone to Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, to act as telegraph
operator for the summer in Hotel Lafay-
cite.
Everything about the Sanitarium has
a neat, tasty and tidy appearance.
Some 125 acres Of land have already
been plated to cucumbers in this vicin-
ity.
The carpenters and painters are busy
round about the Sanitarium. The boat
house and spring houses are in process of
building ng.-EnterpriSe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
SOBIESKY.

In September there will be an interest
ing celebration in. memory Of Sobiesky's
defeat of the Turks before the Vienna,
marking the period when the power of
Islam was finally checked in Europe In
September it will be 200 years since the
Polish Electoral King Sobiesky freed
Vienna from the Turks. A great story
is that of Sobiesky's life, and a book, a
romance that describes it, has just been
published by the great Hungarian roman
cist, Maurus Ioaki, entitled "Ein Frau
enhaar'' { woman's hair) Yet how
strange the vicissitude of historic lifel
Turkey still lives, and Poland as a nation
"is dead never it seems, to Iise again IN
spite of the hope that is kept so sacredly
alive on the heights of Rapperswyl The
Viennese will celebrate the event Of So
biesky's victory in worthy fashion, in
dramas, fetes and professions representing
that memorable march of the Poles over
the Danube Bridge Prince Luboniersky,
seeing one of the Polish regiments in rags
and barefooted, asked Sobiesky for the
honor of the nation to let them pass over
the bridge during the night. But Sobies'
XIV answered addressing himself to the
spectators:-"Loo1 at them, they are
invincible; they have taken an oath to
wear no other clothes than those they
gain as booty from the foe. In the last
campaign they were all clad as Turks"
A modest conqueror, he wrote to the
Pope about this victory slightly altering
the we'll known Veni, Vidi, Vici-'1
came. | saw, and God has conquered"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
WATERLOO

LII. Mead, formerly a resident of this
place, has received the appointment from
the Governor of County Judge of the new
county of Washburn.
Twolittle boys arrived at the residence
of John Clayton last Tuesday morning.
John intends that there shall be no lack
Of farmers in this section.
The new double brick block, being
erected by Haese and Wedemeyer is as
suming large proportions, and if we are
favored with pleasant weather, the work
men will soon have it finished.-JotUndl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

A SLEEPY YOUTH OF CoNNECTICUT.- :
Sherman w. Prott, a young man belong
inc to one of the most respectable fami-
lies of Newtown, Conn, has slept almost
continually since last Christmas, and ip
the meantime he has not once spokeE.
He sits in rocking chair with his eyes
closed, all day long, paying no attention
whatever to his mother, who ministers to
him constantly, or to the numerous friends
and curious acquaintance who call daily
at his home. Twice a day he rouses
from what seems to be sound slumber,
and in a half-dazed fashion leaves his
chair to enter an adjoining room, where
the family's meals are served. He eats
verv little The country doctors admit
that they do not understand the case.
Platt was bright, active young man
until he was attacked by malarial fever
last fall, after suffering from sunstroke.
He was to have been married this spring,
but does not recognize his intended bride
when she calls, and no efforts have avail
ed to arouse him from his stupor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

Reginald Cleveland Coke, SOB of the
Bishop of Western New York, has just
returned home from Europe after four
years absence spent in studying art at
Paris, under Bonnat, the great French
master. Mr.. Coke intends to liyein New
York, and will open a studio there this
Fall.
All the big cattle ranches in Texas are
rapidly being fenced, and soon the occu--
patton of the noxious and notorious cows
boys will be gone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
SALEOF STATE LANDS.
STATE OF NISCONS

STAIE OF WISCONSIN,
Office Of Commissioners OF the Public LANDS.
MADISON, Wis, May DIST, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that all of the swamp
and overhowed lands in Jefferson County, be-
longing to the State of Wisconsin, which have
not heretofore been offered fol sale, viii, if not
previously pre-empted, be offered for sale at
public auction, at the Capitolin Madison, on the
fourth day OF September A. d. 1888 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and continued from day to day until all
of sail lands shall have been offered.
All persons claiming the right Of pre-emption
TO any said lands are notified that such claims
must be proven. and such proofs deposited with
the Commissioners Of the Public Lands, and the
lands paid for at the rate of one dollar and twen-
ty-fve cents per acre, at least ten days prior to
the time fixed for the sale thereof, as above
specified.
ERNsTG. TIME, Secretary of State,
&c. MCFETRIDGE, State Treasurer,
L. T. FRJSBY, Attorney General.
Commissioners Ofthe PublicLands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
IRCUITCOURT-JEFFER8oN COUNTY.
JENNIE MULLEN and
CHARLES HAHN, Plaintiffs
VS.,
DONALD KEHR and
CATHERINE KEHR, Defendant

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance of the Judgment of foreclosure and
sale rendered by the above court in the above
entitled action on the oath day of April, \. D..
1882 l shall offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder, at the front door Of the building stand
ing upon the premises hereinafter described, on
the Dist Gay Of July, \ d. 1888, at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, the following described mort
gagged premises. situated i'll Jefferson county and
state of Wisconsin, to-wit being part of lot No.
three (3) in Block No, one (I), as marked and
designated on Cole, Barley u Co.'s plat Of the
village (now city Of Watertown, to-wit: COM
mencing at the northwest corner Ofsaid lOtthence
running south along the west line of the same
thirty eight (3S) feet, thence east and parallel
with the north line Of said lot to the east line OF
the same, thence north along the east line to
the northeast corner Of said lot thence west
along the north line of the same to the place of
beginning in the second ward of SAID city.
The terms Of sale will be made known TO all
parties, on the premises herein described on the
said Dist day Of July, 1888.
Dated May 3;st, 1888. NJ. CUNNINGHAM,
FRANK B. FUTILE, Sheriff jeff. Co.; by
Plfs. Atty. \. BRUEGGER,
34w7 Deputy Sheriff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
i CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
For Old and Young, Hale and Female

- MAGNETIC MEDICINE; A BRAIN s5A
81 AND NERVE EOOD; Positively : gB
ETsR5 Cures Night Losses, SpermatOr- SSEA
EkGS rhUa Impotency, Nervous be F{Ssa
EgERG Utility, LeucorrhGa, Barreness; @zz7sS2
(Before) and for all lWea knesses OF the lAtter)
Generatire Organs in either sex it is an unfail-
ING and Positive Cure. Tones up the debiliated
system. arrests all involuntary discharges re-
moves mental gloom and dependency, and re-
stores wonderful power to the weakened organs.
HE=With each order for TWELVE packages, ac-
companied with five dollars, we will send our
GUARANTEE to refund the money if the treat
ment does not effect cure. II IS the cheapest
and f-eSt Medicine in the market. Full particu-
lars in Pamphlet, which we mail free to any
address Sold by all druggists, one package 90
cents: six for 80 sent by mail on receipt OF
price by addressing the
| MAGNETIC MEDICINE 20, DETROIT, AlCHlGAS
Soldin Watertown by all Druggists
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON u co.
15vI Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Eugene GOeidahe
HAMLIN g. FORD,

Uo+ertovyn Lumber YaId. Lumber OF every
description Lath and shingles eonsVqil!g Oh Oh
hand and for sale at the lowest MaEke tFFIce' at
he Milwaukee, Depot, WATERFOWL WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
II 4 {. 4. BARBER,


Physician and Surgeon and EXamlng SuIgSor z1
eor Pensions. Office over Bank Of NatertoWI
building, up stairs.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

r.sb4oraFla Farber and Hair Dresser, shop in
ca95cI-'s basement on the Bridge, NatertoWn,
Wis. The best of Hair Dye used, warranted TO
hold color for eight weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
REtes of -4dUertjSi7Ig.

Marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Business Cards $500 a year.
Rusiness notices in local column 10 cents per
inc for first insertion. and i've cents Tors subse-
quent insertions. .,.,. ,,-;t,, dtroo-
tions will be inserted till forbid, aid charged
for accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,
Matchmaker & JeWeler,

Opposite Bank Of Watertown, corner Main and
1ststreets.
Keeps constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVER ana FIaIeu
Ware &c Particular attention paid to repair
ing Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, &C., and warrant
ed o give satisfaction.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-29
NONfANA's COMING MILLIONS.
4 Pencil Sketch OF Some Of the Many
Mines In Gallatin County, with
Their Inexhustible Store
Of Treasure.
s. RdL Rinnrer Rtess

Independent Of rain, sun and drouth,
the mining interest of this part Of Mon
tana sits with unrufiied brow and watches
the shafts as they creep down between
the wall rocks on true fissure veins of
unknown wealth and add to the tons of
precious ore on the dumps. The miner
the only man in the world of one idea
hears Of heavy crops, failures and light
yields without thought as to their
effect on himself or the world in general,
but let the smallest mention be made of
a mine pinched out a new lode struck
and his attention awakens in a moment.
His judgment. in this one line of bus
mess, is quick and very often correct as
to the value of new mines, their general
characteristics and the probability Of
their proving TO- carry heavy or light
bodies of orc Experience is his teacher,
and he reasons entirely from comparison,
accurately made by reason of his cult
vated pcrceptive faculties. While it il
an undoubted fact that this county o1
Gallatin is wonderfully rich in gold
silver, copper, iron, coal, plumbsgo and
platinum, it is also'a fact that the devel'
opment of these riches has been much
retarded for lack of The capital with
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-29

a fair wind, we sailed up to Philadelphia
fifty miles, in seven hours. 1t was a
glorious run. Up from Philadelphia to
Bordentown, however, was better. We
sailed ty-eight miles in three hours
and forty minutes by the watch. OF
course some tide was with us. At Bor-
dentown we stayed three days 1t is a
delightful place, and has much historical
interest attached to it. Fascinating ira
ditions linger around the property once
owned there by the Bonaparte family,
and the old residents speak with respect
of them to this day. 1t is romantically
situated, and some of the houses built by
Joseph Ronaparte still remain. 1t was
purchased by a Philadelphian Mr.. Beck
with), now dead, and is for sale. No
towing on the canal is done on Sundays,
80 remained there all day.
. 1--WE arrived at New Brunswick the
next day, and were seven hours from
there around Staten Island to our anchor
age of the club house at Hoboken. hav-
ing been gone nearly four weeks. l en-
joyed the inland cruise very much, l can
assure you, and shall not only repeat it
at some future time, but extend it as far
as possible"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-29

his last jump He jumped from stag
ing twenty-five feet above the brink Of
the falls into the abyss below, from
whence his body has not yet been recov-
cred. A variety of reasons are given for
the fatal termination Of this presumptu-
GUS feat. All, however. concur in saying
that Patch, from some cause or other,
did not retain the position while de-
scending or strike the water as he did on
the former occasion. It was q daring and
useless exposure of human life, which,
having resulted disastrously, creates q
train of painful reflections. We would
not dwell upon this distressing scene,
and yet We cannot Danish it from our
thoughts. We still see the frail mortal
standing, as it proved, upon the brink of
eternity! The terrified imagination fol-
lows him from the giddy height, through
the thin air, into the deep, dark, chasm
below! 1t fingers but few moments of
breathless, agonized suspense! The
waters, troubled a moment in swallow
ing their victim, are at rest! The expir-
ing bubbles announce that the spirit has
departed, leaving the body in the dark
bosom of the ocean buriedr The multi
tude shrink away abashed and rebuked!'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-29
How Much Makes a Man Rich.

ITO be rich," said William L. Marcy,
at one time secretary of state, requires
only satisfactory condition of mind.
One man may be rich with 500, while
another, in possession of millions, may
think himself poor, and if the necessities
oflife are enjoyed by each it is evident
that the man who is best satisfied with
his possession is the richest" To illus
trate this idea Mr.. Marcy related the
following anecdote:
"While I was governor Of the state of
New York was called upon one morn
ing at my Office by rough specimen of
q hackwoodsman, who stalked in and
commenced conversation by inquiring
If this was Mr.. MarcyT l replied that
was my name. Bill Marcy said he. l
nodded assent. Used to live in South
port, didn't yer answered in the
affirmative, and began to feel little
curious to know who my visitor was and
what he was driving at. That's what l
told 'em,' cried the backwoodsman,
bringing his hand down on his thigh
with tremendous force. L told 'em you
was the same Bill Marcy who used to
live in Southport; but they wouldn't
believe it, and promised the next time
l came to Albany - come and see you
and find out for sartin. Why, you know
me, don't you, Bill? I didn't exactly
like to ignore his acquaintance altogether
but forsthe life of me / couldn't recollect
having seen him before, and SO replied
that he had familiar countenance, but
that was not able to call him by name.
My name is Jack Smith, answered the
backwoodsman, and we used to 60 to
school together thirty years ago in the
little red school house in old Southport.
Well, times have changed since then,
and you have become great man, and
got rich, suppose? shook my head
and was going to contradict that impress
sion, when he broke in: oh! yes you
are. know you are rich; no use deny
ing it. You was controller for-for long
time; and the next time We heard of you
you was governor You must have had
head of money, and am glad of it
glad to see you getting along SO smart.
You was always smart lad atschool and
knew you would come to something
l thanked him for his good wishes and
opinion, but told him that political life
did not pay SO we'll as he imagined. 4
suppose said l, fortune has smiled upon
you since you left Southport oh, yes,'
said he, 4 hain't got anything to COM
plain Of l must say have got along
right smart. You see shortly after you
left Southport our whole family moved
up into Vermont and put right into the
woods, and reckon our family cut down
more trees and cleared more land than
| any other in the whole state And 80
you have made a good thing of it. How
much do you consider yourself worth? l
asked feeling little curious to know
what he considered a fortune, as he
seemed to be so well satisfied with his.
'Well,' he replied, I don't know exactly
how much l am worth, but l think
I'(straingtenine himself up) if all my debts
were paid should be worth $500 clear
cash. He was rich, for he was satisfied" !"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-08-29
Expenses At the Park.
From the Forest and Stream.

The recognized authority among
sportsmen, republishes the article re-
Gently in the CHRONICLE regarding prices
charged by the Park Improvement Com
pany, and adds the following: 1--WE are
tired of this Improvement Company.
When it was attempting to obtain its
lease Of the whole Park, it professed, aA
our readers will no doubt remember, to
be working wholly for the benefit Of the
public. It fairly snivelled when the sug-
cestion was made that it was tring to put
the reservation in its pocket for ten
wears. It could not endure to be so mis-
Judged. Well, this scale Of rates will tell
the public just about how far this Com
pany is working for its good. The peo-
pie can Judge for themselves. For our
part, we are glad to see these exorbitant
charges made, charges which fairly rival
those of New Port, Long Branch, sarato-
p, and Lake George, and exceed those
of other almost equally fashionable sum-
mer resorts. Such rates cannot fail to
induce other parties to build in the Park,
30 that there will be some competition.
We have a word for the private ear of
those of our readers who are able and
willing to sleep in tent. Stop on your
way to the Park in Bozeman. Hire
horses, wagon, pack-saddles, and buy
your provisions and mess kit there.
Either bring your tents with you from
the East, or buy them in Bozcman. The
first way is the best. Then 60 to the
Park on horseback, and have nothing
whatever to do with the Improvement
Company. By taking this course you
will save one-half of what you would
otherwise spend, will have a freedom
which you could not enjoy if you were
dependent on the hotels, and will not be
at the mercy of set Of cormorants, who,
if we may judge by present indications,
will soon share the unenviabie notorlety
of the Niagara hackman. We have
travelled in the Park in the way we re-
commend to others, and look back on
that trip as the most delightful OF the
very many which we have made horth'
east, and west, through this country. VI
course there will be great many who'
because accompanied by ladies unaccus-
toned to the supposed hardships of a life
in Rcamp, cannot avail themselves Of our
advice. Such unforunates have ouI
sympathy, and them We turn over with
a sigh to the tender mercies Of the I'm
provement Company. We shall take
pains to keep ourselves informed as to
how matters 60 in the Park this summer
but besides this we should be glad to re.
ceive, from any and all of those who 9d
there, reports on all matters connected
with it-where they 60 and how they are
treated"