davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

seryed's at small tables, st whfchtwto Ia
aiesl and two gentlemen cit, two Hnge,ai
bowls aretalf that need bes placed there's.
immediately after the yithaveaindicateda
inasome wasa that thexlhayesfnished
supperaa Ats whist psrtiesa where time
tobe considered IT is best to pses1the,
small tables, 50 that Ihpsa. who have an.
game on their minds caan
complete sit speedily, willie it SIS still
possible to remember that the jack or
teaspot is now5kigha2 g.s1 q #ag bsal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-03-14

A few minutes spent daily IN exercise
adapted to expnnastheecte would per-
.%manently enlarge it's espaeits, and en-
able the lungs to takein a correspond.
alng increase Of airvTan increase, say,
from ON twenty to'sixty cubic feet day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
HENSON BROWN.
A Noted East Wnshingtonian Gathered
TO EIis Fin0l Rest.

Noted East WRshtngtonian Gathered
to HIis Finnl Rest.
Another old Washington landmark passed
away early yesterday morning in the death
of Henson Brown, n venerable East Washing.
tonian. lie had resided in that section sixty
years during life time of 70 years. He
was man of remarkable strength, and dur
ing his younger years ran with the volun-
tcof FIRE companies, and participated in many
of the fights for which those organizations
were famous. Deceased had been member
of the police force, and at the time of his
death was still member of the
police relief association, which will
pay his heirs q handsome sum. He is best
known for his efforts to build the church
now known as Waugh NJ. f. church. That
congregation first worship ed in tent on @
street, near Third northeast. on a lot donated
by Mr.. Brown. Besides this he contributed
to IL literally and was prominent member
for many years This church was originally
known as Browns chapel, SO called after its
first pastor, Rev. Mr. Brown, but supposed by
many to have been named after the deceased.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
denco Of his son, Fourteenth street, between
b and @ streets southeast. Mr.. Brown had
been married three times, his last wife sur
yiying him,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filltd with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events of Yesterday.

William Sweeney and John Herrity,
charged with highway robbery of John Ran
som, were found guilty in the criminal court
yesterday of that charge. A notice of a
motion for o new trial in arrest Of Judgment
was filed.
The city postmaster has transferred Mr.. j..
d. Duvall assistant at postal station b East
Washington), to the main Office. The va
cancy thus occasioned at station j has been
filled by the appointment of Mr.. A. q. Ruff,
well-known young man of Capitol hill.
Justice of the Peace Charles Walter at
tanned his Goth year of age Thursday night.
largo number OF his friends surprised him
at his residence, 419 Third street, with a con-
Eratulatory call. Among them were Messrs.
Enoch Totten, John Norris L. G. Hine, and
others.
The circuit court was yesterday engaged in
hearing tho case Of All Leo VS.. the Wash.
iugton and Georgetown Railway company.
Tho plaintiff claimed $4,000 damages, set
ting forth that tho defendant tore down a
house owned by him at the foot Of Seventh
street, near their stables. The case is still on
hearing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
To Dissolve Partnership.

to the suit of j. w. Stryker for dissolution Of
partnership. He denies all the allegations
contained in the bill, and says that he be-
came convinced that tho man he was dealing
with was an INSCRIPTIONS and immoral man.
He claims that he attended to his business
and was not incorporate. Mr.. Maherly also
filed cross bill against Mr.. Striker for a
discovery injunction, receiver, and account.
Upon tho filing of the answer Judge Cox
made decree dissolving the restraining or
der, enioinng both from collecting moneys
and appointed A. A. Hosman receiver.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

Mrs. Annie E. Schramm was put on trial in
the police court yesterday charged with steal
ing 81, so from Henry L. Kelly. Kelly testi-
fed he drew tho money for arrears of PEN
sions. He wentSto Mrs. Schramm, and, he
being drunk, she toek the money to keep for
him. Sergt. Johnson testified to arresting
Mrs. Schramm and to advising her to return
Kelly's money. She went to look for it, but
forgot where she had placed it. Sergt Boyle
found S70I in her house. The case was sent
to the grand jury and bonds fixed at $1,000.
Kelly was required to give $1,000 bond for his
appearance US q witness when wanted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
A VIII Sealed for Twenty-Two Years

The last will of Gilbert Cameron was filed
yesrerd ~. lie bgqueaths all his property to
his wife Mary, and devises that SIPS be paid
annually to his mother, of Greenock, Scot
land. William S. Roberts is appointed execu-
tor. This will has been lying sealed in the
clerks Office since 1856. having been executed
by the deceased in 1862, and placed there for
safe keeping. The wife of the deceased died
few weeks ago, and yesterday the attorneys
for the hors.at-law, living in Scotland, APP
peared and withdrew the will aud filed it for
probate.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
A Reliable Port Vino.

Mr.. A. Sheer, Of New Jersey, whose Port Grape
Wine has such wide reputation, aud which ply
sicians prescribe so generally was the irst IN this
country 10 import the Port Vine Grape from the
banks Of the river DOura, in Portugal, where the
fine old ports were made, and to plaut vineyards
OF them in New Jersey. His Port, Burgundy, and
Clurel, which now the best to be had, have be-
come n great favorite among the most fashionable
New York, Philadelphia, and Washington society.
Sold By first dealers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Indicted by the Grand Jury,

The grant jury yesterday presented true,
bills a,a,nt WI ian Nicholson, alias Will
lam Gedney, and Thomas Lucas assaulting
officer; Adam w. Johnson, alias Harold Wat
son, manslaughter; Francis Scott, larceny;
John Jackson, alias Frank Fields, receiving
stolen property; w. Z. Brooks, housebroak-
ing; Greea Durbin, larceny, and ignored the
charge of violating section 5475 against w.
NJ. Tippett.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

The following cases will DO called for ar
raignment in the criminal court this morn
ing: Nathan w. and s. II. Fitzgerald, vio-
lating section $50 revised statutes Gould P.
Austin, violating section 5iSO revised statutes;
w. McDovitt, embezalement; James G. Helm,
assault intent to kill; Joseph Y. McCreary,
forgery, and all pending motions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

The capitol park gardeners are preparing
to plant some of the bushes and flowers from
the hot house in tho several parks. The
flower beds next summer will be made an in
teresting feature. They will be arranged in
designs that win show prettily from the domo
ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
SMOKE CONNER ial Cigars.
A Monument TO EarIon Sims.

memorial signed by tho leading physi-
clans of the United States is being circu-
lated for signatures and subscriptions to be-
used to secure testimonial in memory OF
the late DIR. j. Marion Sims, Of New York.
Subscriptions will be received by the leading
physicians of this city and by the Medical
Record of New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
NYntches at Rottom EigIlres.

Gents solid gold American levers, $40.
Gents l4-Carat extra jeweled silver watch, $40.
Gents l4.caraE full jeweled Waltham patent
regulator $50.
Ladies' full jeweled solid gold levers, SIS.
Ladies' full ieweled solid gold stem winders $50.
Ladies' Mailman solid gold stem-windeTs, 529.
Solid silver gents watches, $3.50.
Ladies' nickel Chaterlsine stem winders, 50.
Every watch accompanied with written guar
antce. H. HARRIS d Co., 432 Seventh street, be-
tween d and u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

Mr.. R. D. WHITNEY, 20 Howard street. Spring.
field, Mas, writes: "Aly wife and mother suffered
for years win cOrns, and uothing ever helped
like "A charm -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

CoNYERs, GA.--Dr. w. II. Lee saws
Browns Iron Bitters is n good medicine and
many are using it in this place."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

CoNNoIssEURs pronounce Sweet Bouquet the
ne plus ultra Of al cigarettes,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

a large lot of fresh fish. the first Of this
season, came up from the lower Potomac on
the steamer Thompson yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER cures Dyspepsia, I'm
pOleuce.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

| An eminent Presbyterian divine announced to
his congregation that he would be obliged to take
a, vacation on account OF bronchitis, when the
| elders Immediately raised his salary aud advised
| him 70 lake Dr.. Bulrs Cough syrup and be cured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Ladies' Cotton Underwear

Ladies' Fine Cambria and Muslin Drawers trimmed with
torchon rue and Of inserting two clusters of
fine tucks reduced from 81 to $3.50 each.
Ladies' Extra Fine Muslin Night Robes, made from the
finest cotton deliberately made and trimmed with Hamburg
seng and edge plated back and extra length reduced from
$275 to 81 each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Mems Furnishing Goods

We have handful of Mems Scarlet Medcated Shirts fin
shed seams fine quality sold less than S. which
shall close out at 81 each.
Misses Scarlet Wool Undervests size IS inch only
duced to 121ac; former price, SOC.
Chidrens Leggins reduced from IS to 1alc per pair;
colors-cardina, brown, and garnet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
FORT ATKINSON.

Wilcox & Co. shipped 10 carloads of
live stock this week. This, besides those
shipped by Cornish ; & Curtis, causes US
to enquire, where is the man that said
Fort Atkinson was played out as a stock
market?
Geo. G. Smith has put up for next
summers use over 700 tons of very SUI
perior ice. AS usual Mr.. Smith cut his
ice above the town, and thus avoided the
filth of the city drainage.
E. Wilder, of this town, died Tuesday
of last week. For years he had been a
great sufferer with lameness and had bat.
tied long and hard with misfortune and
disease Death at last brought him sur
cease of sorrow.
W. G. Palmer, the popular druggist of
GAINESVILLE, was in town accompanied by
his wife, on Monday. They were on
their return from Hebron, where they
spent the Sabbath.
Ira Webb, promising young man of
this town, died al the residence of his
mother, Mrs. /. L. E. Webb, on Saturday
morning last, after an illness Of a week
with Inflammation of the brain, aged %
years. For two years he had managed
the farm of his mother, and had won the
earnest respect of all who knew him, for
his sobriety, trustworthiness and indus.
trious habits. There are left to mourn his
untimely death an aged mother, four
brothers and three sisters. The funeral
was held at the Union Church on Tues
day; sermon by Rev. J. II. Bogges.
Matt II. Taylor spent Saturday and
Sunday in Beaver Dam, attending the
wedding of friend from Colorado.
Horace Gosselin has accepted a good
position in the Office of the American
Express Co, at Green Bay, and left
Tuesday to enter on the duties of his po-
sition.
RI. Washburn the live hardware
dealer and druggist of Palmyra was in
the city last Saturday, and of course gave
the Union call.
Mrs. H. Hyde left on the Tuesday
train for Baraboo, Wis, to attend the
funeral of her sister Mrs. John Brewer
The deceased was formerly resident Of
this city.
The tobacco warehouse was about de-
serted Wednesday afternoon in conse
quence Of the boys and girls leaving to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06

In late issue of the Sentinel CORE
spCndent writing from Juneau severely
critizises our present form of county
government and advocates a return to
the old system. While we do not doubt
that the writer's criticism is just as far as
Dodge County is concerned, we can
hardly believe that it will apply to a ma
jority of the counties of our state. How :
ever, the fact remains that a change to
the old sys tenn would be favorable to
economy and simpli6catiou. The minia-
ture Legislature called county board has
come to be political machine, and in
many counties undoubtedly it is run
more on political than business princi-
Piles. The real business is done by few
men, who, through committees, control
the entire business of the county, and
we can see no reason why few men
elected from different parts of the coun-
try should not be able to conduct the
business much more satisfactorily to the
taxpayers. The correspondent is
anxious to have the press of the State
discuss the question with a view of
having it brought before the next legis-
lature, in case it should be found that
public sentiment is generally in favor
ola change. Now is a good time to
discuss the matter, before graver politi-
cal questions come before the people,
and the taxpayers of the state are
certainly deeply interested in the mat
! fer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
attend the grand dance at Edgerton that
evening. Union.
JEFFERSON.

The Circuit Court for Jefferson County
city next Monday. Many important
cases are on the calendar.
Miss Anna Weisman, of this, city, took
her departure for Fort Atkinson last
Tuesday, where she will make her home
in the future.
I. w. Bird sattending to legal business
at Waukegan, Ill,
Mrs. A. Kimball, who has been confined
to her bed under the care of the doctor
is able to be out again.
Geo. Bauer, one of the prosperous
farmers of Sullivan, was a welcome caller
at the Banner office last Tuesday.
A sleigh load of young people attended
the skating rink at Lake Mills last Satur
day night. 1t was leap year excursion
and the boys experienced unspeakabIe
pleasure in setting back in their seats and
watching the girls pay the bills.
Mrs. A. G. Ray, of Chicago, who has
been visiting relatives at Jefferson for the
past week returned home last week.
The Jefferson WorkingmeD's Associa-
ton held its annual meeting Saturday,
January &c, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
NJ. Prell; Vice President, @. w. Reiss ::
Secretary, NJ Roessler; Treasurer, E..
Puruker; Standing committee, +. Jung,
E. Bruckner, Andrew Liedell; JAM ore,
Anton Biederman, George Miller.
According to information @. J. Loetz,
who has been president for the past two
years declined the honor of reelection.
During his administration the member
ship has nearly doubled, The organiza-
ton is good one and should be main
tanned. The capital Of the association is
about $14O0 and the object to support
sick members, their widows, and orphans.
John Keller, who was kicked by a
horse last week, is reported somewhat
better, and hopes are entertained that he
will soon recover.
Loomis Waterbury, who has been
stopping with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. P. n. Waterbury, left here last
Monday for Cheyenne. where he will
resume business as conductor on the
Union Pacific railroad.
VIM. bengal. who has been in the
Daily News office at Chicago, returned
home last Saturday for short visit with
his family.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
WATERLOO.

John Crosby, who has been quite seri.
ously i'll for the past few weeks. is report.
ed as being considerably improved.
Judge Mead, our old time '.Hankie, .
of Clear Lake, visited friends and rela-
tiYes in this place the first of this week.
J. G. Conway, Watertown, visited in
this place yesterday, shaking hands with
his numerous friends and former pupils.
E. e. Williams, of Elba, made this of
flee pleasant call last Friday.
The population of Waterloo is steadily
on the increase, a little girl having ar
rived at the residence of E. f. Doering
last Monday night.
Derb Clark, of Alexandria, Dakota,
arrived in this place last evening for a
few weeks visit.
DR.. F. Seeber, of Emerald Grove, visit
ed with his parents in this place the
first of last week-JournaI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
Piles! Pi1es!! PiIes!w

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding Itch
ing and liberated Piles, has been discoy-
cred by DIR, Williams IAN Indian remedyl
called DR.. WILLIAMS INDIAN O1NT-
MENT. A single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of twenty-five years stand
ing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions and instruments de
more harm than good. Williams Oint-
ment absorbs the tumors, allays the in
tense itching, particularly at night after
getting warm N bed,) acts as poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by all druggists, and mailed
on receipt of price, 81 90. Sold by Nv
Williams, Druggist, WATERFOWL Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06

The Louisville Courier Journal pays
the following warm testimonial to the
work of Judge George Gary, of Winnie
bago county, in this state, on probate
Law"
After giving some examination to this
book, we very gratefully gave thanks to
our Heavenly Father that there was one
county judge on this continent who had
| tried to understand his judicial functions,
duties and responsibilities, and Judge
Gary is the only one we have vet heard
of or read of and the race will die with
him. 1t is to be regretted Judge Gary
has seen fit to contine his treatise to the
laws of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Let
him make of this nucleus a general.
scientific and comprehensive treatise
upon this subject, and he will confer a
lasting kindness upon the profession and
pay to it that debt which every lawyer
owes to it. He evidently has the ability
to conceive it, and the industry and ap
plication to perform it. Our acquaint-
ance with the laws of these states does
not justify us in criticising his book.
But his forms are worth the value of the
book, and are very fine. They are over
200 in number, and show that the au-
thor understands his subject They are
concise, yet comprehensive and accurate,
covering every conceivable question of
right OF practice that can possibly arise
In probate court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06

Little is known of the assets or LA.
biities in the Malloy failure, but it is
generally believed that they can pay all
creditors in full. At present an invoice
of stock is being taken.
The Webster Art Entertainment
entitled "around the world in so min.
utes" give q lecture and Photographic
views of the wonderful freaks of nature,
at Turner Hail, Feb. II, for the benefit
of the CLOVER Club. The Chicago Inter
Ocean says:
There was large audience at the
Webster Art Entertainment given at
Central Music Hall last evening. At s
o'clock the lecturer appeared, ready to
escort them around the world, and on the
journey introduced them to everything
that claims the attention of the tourist,
His descriptions of the scenes presented
were graphic,s and delivered in clear
voice,
The installation of Rev. James M.
Campbell as pastor of the Congregational
church occurred on Tuesday evening as
per announcement of last week. The
exercises were of an impressive and in
teresting character, and were witnessed
by large audience. The sermon by
President Z. H. Merrell, of RipQn COL
lege, was mastery effort. The charge
to the pastor by Rev. Mr.. Ellsworth, OF
Milwaukee;.the extending of the right
hand of fellowship by Rev. Mr.. Richards,
of Madison, and the subsequent remarks
by Rev. G, Boynton, of Sun Prairie, were
likewise we'll received. These exercises
concluded. the members CT the church
and congregation Individually welcomed
Mr.. Campbell as their pastor, which was
one of the pleaSantest and most interest.
ing features of the occasion.
The Congregational church tea
party was held last Thursday evening al
the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. James
NJ. Campbell. There was very large
attendance which was limited only by
the capacity of the house. Aside from
the excellent supper which was served
by the ladies, those present had an even
ing of rare enjoyment in the opportunity
afforded for social intercourse. Mrs. A.
J. Whiting and Miss Nettie Hall enter
tanned the audience with some recitations
which were very finely rendered and
added much to the otherwise interesting
features of the occasion. The tea parties
of this society seem to be continually
growing in favor and the success attend
ing the last one will doubtless call out
full attendance at those which are to fol-
low.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
PALMYRA.

r. McCutchan, of Whitewater, was in
Palmyra on Thursday, looking after his
cheese interests.
James O'Neil, who had been visiting
his father and Palmyra friends for few
weeks, returned to his home in Iowa, a
few days since.
The city board of Milwaukee as we
learn, have ordered 80 carloads of ice to
be shipped from this station to Milwaukee
for use under their direction, and as we
further learn they consider the ice from
Spring lake Is not excelled in quantity.
u. Wilson and G. L. Calkins were in
Lake Mills during the session Of the late
meeting of the Dairymen's Association of
Lake Mills.
Miss Alice Morrison, ofOconomowoc,
was in Palmyra Saturday and Sunday
a guest of Mrs. Weller a portion of the
time.-ERterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
@Dler 21eiehbors.
JUNEAU

On the 66th anniversary of his birth
day, on Monday last, a number of old
friends and neighbors of George R. Clapp
assembled at his residence, and in their
behalf Hon. Eli Hawks presented him
with gold-headed cane as a mark of
their esteem and friendship.
John Rice, fo1 the past Is months en-
gagged in the drug business here, has sold
his stock of goods and will remove to
another locality.Y
The regular term of the Circuit Court,
Judge Sloan presiding will begin here on
Tuesday next, the 18th inst. 1t is not
believed the term will occupy more than
two or three weeks.
A donation party for the benefit OF
the Rev. @, A. Wilson, of the M. E.
church, will be given at Congress Hall
on Wednesday evening, Feb. Is.
The Grand Army Post at this place
will celebrate Washington's birthday by
masquerade at Congress Hall.
Fred Fuiten, of the town of Herman,
in this county, was found dead in the
woods a few miles from his residence
some days ago, where he had gone for q
load of wood. Heart disease is supposed
to have been the cause of death.
Mrs. Henry Kellerman is quite sick a
her residence in this town. DR.. Cody
was in attendance on her on Monday
last.
A number of brothers and sisters O
Eldridge Smith of Rolling Prairie, had {
reunion at his residence last week; tn
age Of the relatives ranged from GO t.
rs.
Martin Drake, an old resident of thu
town Of Clyman, was Frustrated by al
attack of paralysis a short time ago, ant
but slight hopes are entertained of hi
ultimate recovery. W
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06

No other medicine is so reliable as
Ayers Cherry Pectorsl for colds, coughs,
and all arrangements of the respiratory
organs tending toward consumption. In
all ordinary cases it is a certain cure,
and it affords sure relief for the asthma
tic and consumptive, even in advanced
stages of disease.
We do not sound needless alarm when
We tell you that the taint of scrofula is ID
your blood Inherited or acquired, it is
there, and Ayers Sarsaparilla alone will
efectualIy eradicate it.