davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-25

The hop1S judiciary committee has
agreed to report favorably the bill pro-
viding that any process, civil or criminal,
issued BY any territorial court, may be
executed and served within any Indian
or military reservation, or within the
Yellowstone national park, provided
such reservation is within the limits of the
country OF district ever which such count
has jurisdiction. Thls, however, shall
not impair the existing rights of Indians.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-25

A Deadwood dispatch says: Reyes 4
Brambie have consolidated their foFoesE
with Jones & Pepnpl Gfoy she Northern
Pacific transpsEtations and FL freight
will come via Medera station or Little
Missouri. The nesJh6Ats,6f the Hills
almost unanimously endorse this, and
will ship VIA thsig new line.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-25

pATRONIzE home industry ~ you can save
1 money by doing 80, and help build mp the
manufacturing interest Of your city. Any sIe-
cial OF private brand Of cigar mede to srder.
Give us . call. LOUIS GUST co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02

90 6z@ - 80 not, lifeissweeping by, go
80 Hm N and dare before you die
"a aN something mighty and sub
D GxD &zI leave behind to conquer
time" 500 a week IN your own town. S. Outfit
free No risk. Everything new. Capital not
required We will furnish you everything. Many
are making fortunes. Ladies make as much
as men, and Boys and girls make great pay.
Reader if you want a business atWhich you can
make great pay all the time, write forparticulars
H. HALLETT q Co. Portland,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
AFTER SEVENTY YEARS.

AFTER SEVENTY YEARS. Houston
Tex, Dec. 27.-Thomas j. Smith, of
Richmond, Tex, visited this city and
told the following strange story: ii have
just returned from a trip to Alabama,
where | went to visit my only living sis
ter. We parted when I was l year old
and she was g. For a time after the
separation | knew something of the fam
lily | had left behind. A few months ago
I met an old gentleman aud we got to
talking over the old days. 1t turned out
that he was from Alabama, and after re-
lating my life to him he said he believ-
ed he knew a relative of mine-a lady.
I soon left on the trip of search. [ ar
rived there and found my sister. The
family Bible was there and we looked it
over found that [ was born in 1872,
and that she was two years old at the
time of my BIRTH making us II and 73
years old, respectively. Before that
time 1 thought [ WAS several years older
than really was. 1t was the glorious
moment Of my life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
Take Particular Notice.
n lew YORK. 1884.

About sixty million copies of The Sun have
gone out of our establishm ent during the mast
twelve months.
If you were to paste end to end all the columns
of all the Suns printed and sold last year Won
would get continuous strip of interesting in
formation, common sense wisdom, sound doc
trine and sane wit long enough to reach from
Printing House Square to the top of Mt. Coper
nicus in the MOON then back to Printing House
square then three-quarters of the way back to
the moon again.
But the Sun is written for the inhabitants of
the earth; this same strip of intelligence wouId
girdle the globe twenty-seyen or twentv-eight
times
If every buyer OF a copy of the Sun during
the past year had spent only one hour over it
and if his wife or his grandfather has spent
another hour, this newspaper in 1853 has afford
the human race thirteen thousand wears of
steady reading, night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these that
the most popular of American newspapers or Of
influence on the opinions and actions of Ameri-
can men and women
The Sun is, and Will continue to be 8 uewsna-
per which tells the truth without fear of conse-
quences, which gets al the facts no matter how
mach the process costs which presents the news
of all the world without waste of words and in
the most readable shape, which is working with
all its heart for the cause of honest government
and which therefore believes that the Repub-
lican party must go, and must go in this coming
year OF our Lord, 1884.
II you know the Sun, you like it already and
you will read it with accustomed diligence and
profit during what is sure to be the NEST inter
esting year in its history. If you DO not vet
know the Sun it is high time to get into the sun
shine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
Business Property for
Sale or to Rent.

The undersigned Offers for sale or rent wha
is known as the Devy dwelling Just east of the
Junction in the Third waId. The house is q
large two story brick, consisting of 10 rooms,
with hard and soft water on the pre- misses. 1t is
suitable for hotel or boarding house being
built for that purpose by NJ. Devy. 1t viii be
sold cheap. ANY one desirous OF running no.
tel or boarding house will find it a suitable To-
cation.
He wishes also to dispose of his two story
brick blacksmith shop and ITO lots, one block
south Of Main Oh 1st street The building is q
new brick, 20x40 feet, and in the rear of it is q
fine artesian well, adding considerable to the
value of the property. The location is a desira-
bic one, and very suitable for frstclass black
smith shop.
Anyone wishing to buy fine site for g dwell
ing house can be accommodated also by apply
ing to the undersigned. He has twelve lots
consisting of One-quarter acre each in the 4th
ward, north of the Sacred Heart College, near
the home of H. WILDER. These lots will be sold
in whole or in partand all ofthe above property
on the most favorable terms. Property is low
and now is the time to purchase. For further
particulars apply TO
2, KENNEDY,
IiVeryman, tSt. ST., south of Main
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
TERMS TO MAIL srrRscR1RERs

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The several editions of the Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid as follows:
DAILY-50 cents month, Sc q year; with
Sunday editions, 81.
SUNDAY-Eight pages. This edition furnishes
the current news of the world. special articles
of exceptional interest to everybody, and lit
erary reviews of new books of the highest mer-
it. ST. a year.
WEEKLY-S1 year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issues; an Agricultural De-
partment of unequaled value, SPECIAL market
intelligence make The Weekly Sun the news
paper for the farmers household. To clubs of
ten with SO, an extra copy free.
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
The Sun, n. Y. City
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
Eclectic Magazine
- OF -
FOREIGN Literature, Science and Art.
1SS4-4OTH YEAR.

The Eclectic Magazine reproduces from foT-
eign periodicals all those articles which val
liable to American readers. Its field of selec-
ton embraces all the leading Foreign Reviews,
Magazines and Journals. The subscriber has III.
this way g very compact form the best work OF
the ablest writers in the world. Its plan in
cludes Science, Essays, Reviews, Sketches, Trav-
els. Poetry, Short Stories, ETC., etc.
The following list comprises the principal peri
odicals from which selections are made and the
names of some Of the leading writer's who con-
tribute to them:
PERIODICALS. AUIHORS,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
II H e
A1il~auhfe Sentinel,
Prospectus for 1884.
The Milwaukee Sentinel is the best. largest
nd NEST widely circulated paper published in

The Milwaukee Sentinel is the best. largest
and NEST widely circulated paper published in
the state
For Wisconsin readers the Sentinel is the best
newspaner published. for the reason that besides
containing the general news of the day as fresh
as any other journal, it makes special feature
OF state news. and the discussion of matters re-
lating to the interest of the state.
The year 1884 will be one OF unusual activity
and Importance in political affairs. Besides the
Presidential election, members of Congress.
state and county officers, and Legislature will
be chosen in this state. Every voter who de-
sires TO keep informed respecting the progress of
the canvass should read the Sentinel, which
while discussing the issues of the canvass from
a republican standpoint in its editorial col
umns will give the current political news as
full, accurate and impartial possible in its
news department.
The Daily Sentinel contains the latest and
most complete financial and commercial news
of the day, with full and accurate market re-
ports
In the weekly and Sunday editions of the
Sentinel, besides the current news, there will be
found large amount OF hteraTary and miScel-
laneous reading, stories, sketches. poetry, anec-
dOtes, etc, etc.E The Weekly Sentinel also makes
a special feature of agricultural and dairy mat
tiers and such market reports as are of import
ance to farmers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02

Ilme NnU The Best OF ACCOuJmUOUJlOnS-aH OF
which arefurnished by the greatest railway in
America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
PERIODICALS.

Quarterly Review, Rt Hon, W. E. Gladstone,
Brit Quarterly Review, Alfred IennySon,
Edinburgh Review, Professor Huxley,
Westminster Review, professor 1FndaIl,
Contpno porarv Review, Rich, A. Proctor, B. A,
Fortniehtly Review, .. NormanL ockyer FRS,
The Nineteenth Gently, DR.. w. B. Carpenter
PopularScienceRevieW,E f. Taylor,
BlackwOods Magazine, Prof. Max Muller
Cornhil Magazine, Professor Owen,
McMillan's Magazine, Matthew Arnold,
Longman's Magazine, +. A. freeman, DC L.,
New Quart. Magazine, James Anthony Froude,
TEMPLE Bar, Thomas Hughes,
Relqrayia William Black,
Good Words Mrs. Oliphant,
London Society, MISS InacKerdy,
Saturday Review, Cardinal Newman.
The Spectator Cardinal Manning,
The Academy, lInomaS Hardy,
The Athen3uH, w. II MaIock,
Nature. Emile Laboulaye,
knowledge, ETC., etc, Henri Tame, and others.
The aim of the Eclectic is to be instructive
and not sensational, and it comments Itself par
licularly to that class of intelligent readers who
desire to keep abreast OF the intellectual pro-
gress of the age.
With the great increase of light literature, it
is important that every family and every library
shOuld furnish some solid and useful reading.
Such reading is furnished by the Eclectic
STEEL ENGRA VINGS.
The Eclectic comprises each year two large
volumes of over 1900 pages Each of these vol
umes contains fine steel engraving of perman-
ent value.
Terns-Single copies As cents; one year, So;
five COPIES $40. Trial subscription for months,
ST. The Eclectic and any 81 magazine to one
E R. PELTON, Publisher,
% Bond Street, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CountyCourt
for jefferson County-In Probate.

Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County Court to be held in aud for SAID
county, at the Court House, in the city ofJeffer-
son, in said county, on the fourth Tuesday of
January next being the 22d day of January
A D 1881, at u o'clock noon, the following mat
tiers will be heard aud considered:
The petition of Drew Straw, executor of the
estate of Ezekial West, deceased, for the exam
inati0n and allowance OF his account of his ad
ministration of said estate, and the assignment
ofthe residue of said estate to the persons law
fully entitled thereto.
Dated this 18th day of December, A. d. 1883.
BY order of the Court.
HENRY COLONIUS,
9W4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
TERMS PER YEAR.

To Subscribers by mail postage prepaid.
The Daily, six days in the week. $40 90
The Daily, every other day.. 90
The Sunday Edition, u pages................ 2 90
Int weekly w
For single copies in the city aud country. 05
Single copies of all the editions may be had at
the cOunting-rOOm lin wrappers for mailing or
without and the Daily of all newsdealers in the
city or country at 5 cents per copy.
sample copies sent on application.
Entered at the post office Milwaukee. Wis, as
SecOnd-clasS matter Address
SENTINEL CO., Milwaukee, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02
LeoaI Advertisements.
CIRCUIT COURT-Jefferson County.
IDA WETTWER, Plaintiff,
ALBERT WETTN Err, Defendant.

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid, and
in case of your failure to do so, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint. c. r. FIELD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. address, Watertown. Jefferson Co. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-01-02

The Eclectic comprises each year two large
volumes of over 1900 pages. Each of these vol
umes contains a fine steel engraving of perman-
ent value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-13
. PERSONAL MENTION.

State Senator Lindley, Of Parle county. was
at the Bates House yesterday
Drs G. Y. Wooden and J. L. Thompson have
returned from Washington City.
Col. h. 5. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, is in the
city, stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Col John 5. Villains, editor of the Lafayette
Sunday Times, was in the city yesterday. Col.
Williams is still for Mcdonald.
Rev. j. B. Green, pastor Of the First Unita
rian Church, OF Louisville, was in the city yes
terday on his way to attend the Western Uni
tartan Conference at Chicago.
Hon. w. F. Villas, of Madison, Wis, Demo
cratic politician and an orator of wide reputa-
ton was in the city yesterday on legal bust
ness, and left for home last night.
The Indiana delegates to the Presbyterian
General Assembly, which meets this year at
Saratoga, will all be off to-day. The assembly
convenes on Thursday, the 18th instant.
Hon. John B. Glover, United States consul
at Havre, is in the city, a sixty days leave of
absence. Major Glover is in fine health, and
oOks just natural, He is accompanied by
Mrs. Glover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-13
OTHER SPORTING EVENTS.
Sehaefsr Easily Defeats slOsson for the BaIk-
Line Championship


CHICAGO, May 12-George f. Slosson and
Jacob Sehaefer played a game of billiards in
Central Music Hall, tonight, for the balk-line
championship of the world and wager of $500 a
side. The hall was completely filed the audience
including many ladies, and visitors from the chief
cities of the country The game was the regular
eight-ineh balk line 500 points up. Slosson
opened play with the white ball. The game was
a one-sded affair from the beginning, Schaefer
quietly securing commanding lead, which he
steadily increased as the game progressed a
very large proportion of his points being made by
delicate play along the rail, although brilliant
spurts of execution in around the table play
were not wanting. and he made several very diff
ieult masses. Slosson, on the other hand.
seemed not in playing trim, and fell far short of
the expectations founded on his practice, Not
until his last inning did he show that Gelicacy of
touch and certainty of execution which he has
exhibited on former occasions. His rally at this
point though too late to retrieve his fortunes,
was met by hearty applause as the numbers to
his credit mounted up into the hundreds. Fol
lowing is the score.
Slosson (yxhite)-O, O, O. /, 2, 4, %. 8. q O. o.
81, l, 63, 10, 7, o. o, 80, l. 20o-totai 3S4 Avor-
age, Is 621; best runs, 200, 63
Schaefer (black)-0, o, 0, l, 10, ], oil, 0. 4.
12I, 5, % LOG, 102. 4, 100, IL 26, IA 8, 4S
total, 800. Average, 80 22li best runs, gil 12l,
106 102 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-13
Charging Toll for Funerals.

The undertakers of this city have been notified
by the managers of the gravel roads that lead to
Crown Hill cemetery, that hereafter all hacks
and wagons in funeral professions to that place
of sculpture will be charged fall toll at the toll
gates. This toll will be charged against the un-
dertakers, who, of course, will add it to their
bills. The Revised Statutes provide that funer-
ais shall pass free over plank roads, but the
statue is silent regarding gravel roads circum-
stance of which the greedy Gravel-roaders now
take advantage. Death is every day getting to
be more of luxury and will soon be so expens-
i've that it can be INDUCED in only by the rich.
Funerals of persons of moderate means unable
to the gauntlet of the toll gates, will go out
as far rs possible on the Crown Hill road and
plant their sad burdens by the waysde. Serious
ly this is a matter demanding inquiry, and re-
dress by the stockholders of the cemetery. Per
haps a new road can be made to the cemetery
that will enable funerals and other travel to let
these gravel roads severely alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-13
GLovE-FIGHT IN NEW YORK.
Billy Edwards Whipped by MitchelI-The
Fight Declared a Draw.

Fight Declared Draw.
New York, May 12.-Probably 5000 people
gathered in Madison Square Garden, tonight
to witness a glove-fght between Charley Mitchell
and Billy Edwards. The match was preceded
by several sparring bouts and wrestling Ed
wards was the first to appear, and he was loudly
cheered as he scrambled through the
ropes. He appeared to be overturned. He
was accompanied by Arthur Chambers and his
brother, Worry Edwards. Mitchell was piet
ure Of health. and was in perfect condition
His second was Billy Madden j. B. Mccormick,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, was chosen
time-keeper, and Bob Smith acted
as referee. Mitchell is twenty three years
old, weighs 1874 pounds and stands nve
feet. eight and one half inches; Edwards
is forty years old, FIVE feet four and half inches
high and weighs l36 pounds. The men, who
had never seen each other before, when time was
called faced each other like true scientists. AZ
ter preliminary sparring Edwards led out with a
blow at Mtchells body, which did not have
much effect. 1t set the mob bowling, however
Edwards hit again with his left, but was neatly
on his head that made him turn
He danced off, with Mitchell after him, and
finally fell under the ropes in his corner While
ne was On MS knees, M1tcnell nlb MIN TWICE III
the face. The crowd yelled foul n loudly and
persistently. Captain Williams appeared on the
scene and told Mitchell to goto his corner, which
Mitchell was disinclined to do, and Edwards
came up to him. Both then put up
their hands, but Captain Williams
insisted on a rest During the parley time
was called At the opening of the second round
Edwards hit short with his left, and Mitchell
gave him a right handler which made Billy vince
Mitchell followed this with crusher with his
right, and Edwards went down under it. Ed
wards received couple Of additional taps,
going down each time, but getting in
a good one on Mitchells forehead
After this, Edwards seemed to lose his grip, and
Mitchell went for him right and left, knocking
him down four times within as many minutes
After the sixth knock down Captain Williams
again interposed and separated the
men in spite of the unwiihngness of
Mitchell to obey orders. When time"
was called for a third round Edwards came up
smiling, but was very groggy. Hewas prompt
ly floored by Mitchell with a right handler
Mitchell was preparing for another on
slought when Edwards should get to
his feet, when Captain Williams stopped
the fight and the match was declared a draw.
Edwards was completely used up, and could
scarcely stand. Mitchell showed great improve
ment in style since his last exhibition in New
York, and is anxious to meet Sullivan again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-13

neck, Guitar second, neekin front of Binette.
third. Time, 2:15. French pools paid $3.50
Hannibal ran a mile in Las 81
The third race was for purse of $3.50 for
maiden woyear-olds; distance five furlongs
After many false starts there was finally n
good one. Bootblack moved very quick and
took a lead of three lengths before Orlando, who
was second; Miss Ida third These positions
We're unchanged to the end, Bootblack increasing
his lead and winning as he liked by five lengths;
Orlando, second; Miss Ida, third. Time, Los.
The fourth race was for a purse of $3.50; dis
lance, one mile and a quarter AT the lower
turn Brunswick fell back and Barnum led into
the stretch, with Brunswick second and Imogene
after awhipping finish, Imogene won by length,
Barnum second, Brunswick third The others
were neverin the race. Time pos a. The last
mile was made in l:43 IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-13

Hotel English: H. D. Cracker, Chicago: A
B. B. Dayton. New York; J, A. Seaton, Rich
mond, Ind; George B. Kelly, Pittsburg; c. W.
Whitefeld, Dayton, o. jeremiah Haines, New
York; c. I. Aldrach, Washington, Ky.
DeHison House; NJ. s. Robinson, of Ander
son; c. C. Brinkley. of Richmond; NJ. w. Fuller
r. S. Peale. of Chicago T. H. Carpenter, c. H.
Swiggett, G. F. Wolf, of New York; R. J. Tay
Tor, of Chicago; n. S. Baramore, of Cleveland.
Bates House: T. C. Buntin, Terre Haute;
Luther Short and w. Spencer, Franklin; Albert
A. Thomas, Charlottesville; John Jack, Glasgow:
Ben L. Smith, Rushville; S. S. Barlow. New
York; c. S. Spencer, Buffalo, A. w. Adams, Phil
adelphia W. E. Russell, Pittsburg,
Grand Hotel: E. G. Wilson, Montezuma;
Freeman Cooper, Kokomo; H. T. Leonard, Lo
gansport; w. G. Avery Cleveland; VIM. L, Gard
ner, Springfield, Ill; Chas. A. Mcdonald South
Bend; Chas p. Benson, Chicago; ]. r. Berry
Gloversville N Y; J. II. Ruckel. Springfield,
Ill; A. L. Ogg Greenfield; J. w. Kennedy, Bed
ford w. S. Martin, Greensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-13
GENERAL BUTLER ON PENSIONS.
He FavOrs Rewarding All Soldiers and Show.
How to Raise the Money.

How to Raise the Money.
BoSToN, Mass, May 1l.--General Butler was
interviewed yesterday in regard to the pension
laws. The General said
l am in favor Of pensioning all who served in
any way, fixing a maximum for those who served
through, and giving those who served less time
proportion of the maximum in the ratio OF time
served AS in 1882, We have large treasury
surplus. Under Jackson it was used to pension
everybody, aud the balance distributed among
the States. | am in favor Of the pension part,
but not the distributing Such pension pan.
carefully drawn, would entirel,ss 10 away with
Gam agents pension officers, etc, and would
relieve many brave soldier who cannot prove
that his present trouble was caused by his army
life. 1t would also reward those who fought
bravely through the war unscathed, and pension
all the deserving, whereas the present laws pen
sion many undeserving, and fail to reward many
heroes. To raise the necessary money. j advo-
cate a tax on whisky, malt liquor and tobacco
equal to one-half the present tax, and the ap-
preparation of the internal revenue tax, which
war tax ought to go toward war expenses.
Then the tariff can be limited to the amount ac-
tually necessary TO meet the expenses of the
governments, less the pensions. Ne one can
complain of the pension tax, because il he does
not like it he can stop drinking and smoking,
and as the Internal revenue tax falls heavily on
the South we Of the North might become recon
ciled to the pensionng OF S3.4sthefn soldiers suf
feiently to relieve actual wants"