davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Chicago and NOrthXYestern

Chicago ana southwestern
On and after April 81, 1854, trains will leave
WATERFOWL as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
No. Chicago 1885
= Is PaSSenger............... $40 A.
= Is Freight Accommodation. 400 p
q 50 Freight q .....,.. 1880 P NJ
Freight Accommodations. 545 P. NJ
Sunday only.
GOING NORTH
NO Green Bay HXpress......... 24S P M
II Lake Superior passenger........~.t1;30 P. NJ
= 81 Freight Accommodate on......,..S:3OA. M.
''29 Freight $ 6:34 A. NJ.
No connects insane depot at Chicago with
fast Denver, Iowa & Nebraska Express.
Daily except Monday,
Trains leave Jefferson Junction east and west
as follows:
GOING EAST
Waukesha & Milwaukee Ex."....". ..9:41 A. NJ
/" . g ...,.... =. 2:27 P. NJ
:" . PaSS.......... 7:0S P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Madison d Galena Express-............. lis P. NJ.
Madison Pass......... ............ 1858 P. NJ
Directconnections by No. from Watertown
with Madison & Galena Express for Barab0o
Sparta, Winona and all points west in Minneso-
"a and Dakota also % WaukeSha, MilW 9ukee
CHAs H. WILDER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

Chicago, milwaukee 81 st. Paul
GOING EAST.
70. 4-IaSSen ger.. :55 A. NJ
= ........... 9.OU A. NJ
o-L asst IA P. NJ.
o-taSt freight. 1925 p M
t0-rrelS GAO p NJ
= 10 Freight ................ S:53 A. M
lo-Frelgnt .................. .......... 12:4G M
~ ... :OO p. NJ
Train No. 81 arrives from Madison and departs
for Milwaukee at $500 P. NJ.
GOING WEST
70. d-Passenger........ --............ 40 P. NJ
LOO A. !"
IL 90 T. NJ
Slime Freight. 6;25 A.
- 1l-Ilme 60 ............................ 1:40 A.
= 80 1915 p Nj
27-Passenger for Madison. ............ 700 P. N
Waterfowl and Madison Passenger. 900 a N
Trains leave for Madison 300 A. NJ. and ?:0C
Pm.
Trains arrive from Madison go A. NJ and 5.
IS P.
Trains Nos. :, 2, 5 and run daily between
Chicago and Minneapolis
All trains run daily except Madison line trains.
5 and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and La Crosse.
j. II SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

School Commissioners City of Racine.
The difference between this statement
and loose allegations of unftness, is s1so
very sugge tive.-Fort atkinson Union,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

Time given in this directory is Goth meridian
ime known as Central Standard Time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
NOPE RONANCES.

There is something so charaCteristically
practical in certain alleged enterprises for the
establishment of the Irish Republic that we
hate AID hesitate to think the reports Of them
perhaps untrue. The scheme for blowing up
the Pope with dynamite, for example, in order
TO dissuade him from appealing to the National
conscience, bears such strong kinShip to the
celebrated ram project, and to the operations
for exploding the British Empire by cheap clock
work, that we cannot help associating it with
the labors of the great shirt-StOre parliament
in the Third Avenue. 1t bears all the marks of
that nice adjustment Of means to ends which
has distinguished the Fenian campaigns from
the beginning to the present day. OF course
if the Pope is formidable to the dynamite party
when he raises his voice against rapine and
assassination, he would be a thousand times
more formidable as martyr to peace and the
Ten Commandments; and his successor, follow
ing, as he certainly must, IN the same policy,
would speak with almost irresistible authority.
The very iact--if it be fact-that the Pope has
been threatened, will add cogcncy to his chris
tan cOunsels But the rank absugdity of the
menace, as addressed TO such parsonage on
such a subject, puts it so exactly in line with
previous performances of the dynamite party
that one can hardly help calling ii probable
because it is inuinsically ridiculous.
There is something very Irish also in the tale
told by patriot in n Western city Of plan to
abduct Lord Coleridge during his visit to that
place. The cOnsprat0rs were TO enter his Lord
ships room at the hotel by means of an outside
cornice under the window, and carry him
oif-presumably in his night shiit-to the house
of one of their band. TO the question OF pro-
sale Tcporter-evidcntly a very groyclling
person-how they meant TO dispose OF the
ceyator-boy, the historian OF the project re-
piled that the clcyator-boy would De abducted
too. 1t would he pretty state Of things. indeed,
if the march of the Irish revolution could be
arrested BIZ an eleyator-lUy. In uOint OF fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
GEAEEfL NOTES.

Der Np,r- York RepHbikGRer, German
r,i,c,n weekly published in this city, proposes to
, creci, prominence this year to the issue OF Pro.
Ito, and Free Trade which IL recognizes % OF In
,,,rce IN German American mechanics aud artisans
ihe X .JuLtld amer il edited by j. {. }. Beylahd'
The Boston Bsdyc, published every Sunday
In Boston, has passed into the hands OF company o.
,h u D,yyer i, president. glance az its wcllnled
columns shows IN all the departments OF news an" -
,,ort criticism incident gossip aud fiction as well y
C',t ,be ATTRACTIVE variety and icutneso OF touch
h nave become Indispensable TO tho success OF sun
day newspaper
Some light is thrown upon the question
tcr or not hanging painful. by the experience ofs
, utted farm la1orer In England several years ago.
,,,,er NJ men were one day discussing an execution
Winch had inst taken place at Liverpool when one OF
,, y,,..el desire 20 learn what hanging was ike
~, communion. were ready to crafty him. and be was
,, .,iu,irg from beam IN the barn where they had
,,bered Bul they leu Inn too long In thi' SitH on
,,,.p az - they let hiu down he sank 70 me l'nl
90 m ,r,sor,ur,s stone dead. However tIti " IL -
ts.y,l he began - REVIVE, 10 tier graz ,'Gn ono
egh he SAT tp AMI stared wildly abo'i t1. liko
~ l. c,puauions a-ke1: 'WGl, Tom now W ,trer
" ~ ~ ,,tI.v man answered Tom, WIN sl"'t,l
"hlugiu-'s uO,h.nsi - coming 10 '''
riblt.' ,,...-o,,s In
An announcement is made from S'eN'"s -"
s,itpt of T,cbuo,o,, Of considerable hnpoi"N'' ~
cb,p,ral engineering science No.rm'n io'''' ''9
yr,s nj ,.eI tbcr, recently for Npetmchtu p"to -
al results which Professor Ihuf-''' L
1s rr-,art viii probably surprise other engineer o. a.
A. ,,a, .,r.,,i.ed hinsrlr The tests consist tea ' ~ So
Termination of the prOss and net power ol '"o -
tho indicator and dynamOmctcr, the @ ,pe as
rand steam, tho IrlStlun Oi H'u'9 @AN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

II seems to have been arrested by corriaor
Waterman, owing TO whose inopportune pres
ence at the appointed time the raid was
abandoned, and the conspirators loNt 20 u'S
which they had paid for rooms looking On 'no
cornice. It is almost pity that the ma
was spoicd The enterprise Oh the 90 Y Nou
Irishmen dragging the dlSroDed Chiei ous'
bv night along the pcrious cornice, and snatch
inc him (along with the elevator-boyl into pro-
found darkness and silence before the pedeS-
f,ious and the casual policemen in the street
below could recover from their astonishmcnt'
would have made great figure III the mus
trated histories. Then what sensation
would have stirred two hemisphcres, as the
detectives ransackcd America for the missing
.Judrc. and Great Britain sent her mlnlons 10
take part in the hunt, and the Western report
crs reveled in theories, and clews, aud inter-
views with a prominent lrishman whose name
is withheld" and in all the other brilliant IN
ventions which these gentlemen know now I'd
apply to the concealment of crime. W nat
treat it would have been to read me Ir"h
World under those circumstances, ana What
tremendous embodiment of mystery ana COM
placcncy would have been presented by the
great I-Did-It, 0'DonOvan Rosa. How the
incident was expected to end we hardly know
The most natural solution would be an oiier
from the British Government to negotiate
through Mr.. S. S. Cox. Nothing less than lrish
Independence, of course, could be accepted I'D
exchange for Chief Justice. This having been
granted. Lord COlcridgc would be released
from the cellar a little mOuldy perhaps rom
long confinement, but enriched with an e1-
perencc which would make him more interest
ing than ever at London dinner-tables'
There is one reason why these stories cannot
be treated altogether In their comic aspect
Some thousands of ignorant and industrious
Irish people believe in them, and on the
strength of them are wasting their wages Tor
the promotion OF murder and the support OF
swiudlers. Every such stupid romance brngS
money to the professional demagogues who are
getting fat on the crcdulity OF the poor and
patriotic. Why cannot Irishmcn of common
sense tell their countrymcn little more whole
some TRUTH Do the Irish priests in America
feel satisfied that they are doing their whole
duty2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
PERSONAL.
as to lnackeT'

Judro Woo+en Of Delaware, is seriously Ill ar his
home in Georgetown
T. is reported that Mr.. George Augustus Sa!a has
AGAIN crown tired Of England and viii soon go 10
Australia on u lecturng tour
On their way to the South, Pore Hyacnthe-Loy-
son and wife spent a couple of days in Washington
,vbar. Nine Ioyson was once newspaper coTre-
spOudent.
Sergeant Bates is still promoting moral and
natrTotic citizenship" IL his peculiar way. lie Is
now tramping through Georgia with an American
flag IN one hand and the hand OF his son III me
other II does not hurt mag any anu Vio P0VP40
look on with careless apathy.
Governor Robinson. of Massachusetts, was asked
o f.,v DAYS ago why ne did not make his son his
,,,i,,,te secretary. Because" be answered, Il
+binl, TOO much Of my boy to set him riding on top
of a bubble. lie must prepare ior hOhordGe NoIk
i'm life besides my family are not gong 10 DC n''eo
with Offices.
"Governor McIane Of Maryland" says a corre-
snondcnt of The Philadelphia Times, has long
line Of distinguished ancestry. His grandfather,
Colonel Allen McLane, was born in Philadelphia on
Auorst :. 1746, and at the beginning of the Reyo-
r,Ion held an estatein Philadelphia worth 5OCO,
the whole of which he sacrificed in the service. lie
wos mar icularly identified with the lines about
PHILADELPHIA during the British Occupatlon-a cap
rain of cayalry-and expected to do the most I'M
nortaut scouting duty, especially III InteTceptlng
the u,ar5e. people. He sent many a spy INTO tho
ai,,. d,.guised as a farmer of Bucks and Chester,
and loaded down with vegetables and fowls taken
from = non-combarant's poultry-yard and garden.
Sometimes his men sold h0rse-meat IN PhlaueiIhla
FOR beef meat that British trooper had suduiodd
in ina flesh until an American DuIIet 0isiuuntoa
linn and British gold thus earned must have p ce
donbiy valuable to McLane's rough riders. inS
Gallant Captains fcats of war were numerous AN, anu
t%a legends concerning of them are stlll iIesn
and Siyid, Once in 1878, as he was on ms way AZ
daS brcaa to on Captain Craig IN an attack on IG
IL; cS,r,oauv we're far in the rear; only Tour
i no were with hun. One Of them suddenly
crird ont. Captain. the British! and he ana MS
MAZE spulred their horses and gailoped away
Los ANGELES Jan. 6.-Major-Gencral Hancock
I.ft here TODAY for the East via the Sunset route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
NOTES 4Eorr LNDrsTRY AND IRIDE.

CnTroN N,NJFACTUEE AT THE SoUTH.-PO>-
athlv thcpo,itcians representa- the South by the
,r-,ra Of shot-guns or OtherwiSel may find Il well
~ consider the fact that there are 3lf cotton
mills M the south. against $50 in 1850. While
the politicians aforesaid are denomclng protoc-
tion the South seems to he rrohtng by it. The
data are from the Manufactures Record, which
civcs something like an official report Of the name,
Incotion and capacity of every cotton mill, embrace
ing 1276t22 spiudles, against 1889 in 1880,
and 4ts73 looms, against - ODD IN lssO. IL is
committed that Since the census was taken
500 C0OGOO has been invested by the south IN
cotton machinery, and that Il yearly product has
risen from SD. 600, 600 in value to S5j.oOO0OO
or$lO.OOO 900. North Carolina gains most innum-
her Of mills and Georgia most in productive capac-
itv. The financial Cbron Gle, in its latest annual
cotton review. believed that the total spn'lles at
the south had Increased 20 100000 September !,
1883. but apparently did not include as part
Of "tha Southo some State or states included
bv The Record. The total has grown so
roridlv. however. that il would not be
stropce if the estimates had Jagged behind
q little The aggregate for the whole country
is now, said 10 be l2.6G0O00 spindles, Il gain Of
obort . 0O7 coo since 1850; if so the South has
ope-tcnth of the whole, whereas in 1850 1t had
about one-ffteenth. According to The throh'c'e
"spindes have increased at the South nntI me
prade-of goods chiefly produced there have come
into competition with similar makes IN the Nolth,
causinp their production tobe far less prOhtaoio'
And still the wicked New-Englanders insist upon
forcing prosperity upon reluctant oouth. 10 tn'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE 1DrLTER4TJOY or NILK.

According to a recent dispatch from Mon gomery'
in this State, a very lagrant case of adu'terathg
milk has Just been discovered there. 4 mlik-con-
deusing establishment had been for some time una
bic 20 make an article that would satisfy its GUS
toners and az last was compelled 10 suspend bust
ness But in the meantime some of the milk from
each of the diaries which supplied the factory had
been nut aside and submitted to analysis. aud the
result was a report from the chemist that the milk
contained in several of the cans had been diluted
with from f tosix quarts Of water 70 which mix
ture Of borax and satpetre dbeen added to conceal
the adultcration." The dishonest farmers who were
guilty Of this deliberate and systematic fraud evil
IDENTITY possessed only that little learning" which
Pope saws is " dangerous thing" They had found
out how to adutcrate their milk so that the ord-
nary tests would not detect the sophisticat!on bUt
tEev did not know that their tricks would spoil all
the milk with which theirs was mixed. and so
would compel an investigation certain to result in
their discontinue.
Adulteration Of milk, under any circumstances, is
ore of the basest forms Of fraud. 1t is than
tie adulteration of quiEine for which French
druggist was recently punished 50 severely. Ii is
copscieaceless tamprrrg with the food Of children
infants and sick and delicate peope. 1t is putting
poison into the months Of the most helpless and -
pocent portions of the community. Men who are
capabe of deliberately adu,teraJag milk may justly
lie suspected Of willingness 10 pcrpetrate almost
any eauuess for the axe of money, provided II did
not involve any personal danger. 1t would seem
also that the penalties for this kind Of adUeration
no,t TO be made SO severe as to be deterrent, for
thoagh Oh its face the act may appear ~ more
than q common m!'dcmeanor, yet milk is 50 Ieces-
sarv 70 the maintenance Of life in its earliest stages
that those who po!iute and Geteu,rate il may at
any time be guilty of constructive homicide. We
hone that the Montgomery cases VIII be prosecuted
TO the full extent Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

pining to put their wires underground, out 10
not see how they can, will find points for care
full consideration in the article referred to.
In 1888, there were completed only o'ooo
miles of railroad, against 1851 miles Ill the
previous year. But an examination OF the pro-
gress of railroad building in different sections
discloSes some remarkable facts. The results
are given in detail elsewhere; they show
surprising development of the railway system
in the Northern States between the Hudson ana
the Mississippi rivers, a sluggish growth III inc
region south of the Potomac and Ohio and east
of the Mississippi, remarkable decrease III
railway building in the Southwest, ana inc
completion of ZIP miles last year, and 4'Ioo
miles within three years, in Kansas, Nebraska,
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington ana
Oregon But for the continued ana rapiu
growth of the system in that direction ana IN
New York, Pennsylvania, and the five states
between Pennsylvania and the Mississippi
railroad building last year would have Deen
n rather insignificant matter. The details Oh
area and population elsewhere given show,
moreover, that the growth of the railroad
system is governed by very different laws III the
Northern belt of States from those that restrict
its development in the South and Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
amusemenis Go Night.

ACADEMY MUsIo-s-" Semramide."
SSIJou OPERA HOUSES" Orpheu5 and Euryulce.'
CASINOS" The Beggar Student"
DAYS THEATRB-S-" Seven-rwenty- Eight"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-S-" Francesca da Rmin" =.
HAvFRLY's COMEDY The ATRK-" La Vie Parisicnne."
MADISON SQUARE THE kTRE-S:30--"The RJah."
NEW PARK THHAT E--S-" Miss"
-NBIo's GARDRN-S-"The Pavements OF Paris"
STAR THEATRE-S--" Richelieu."
THAIIA THEATRE-S-" Afrikareise."
THEATRE CoMIoUE-S-" Cordelias Aspirations"
Union SQUARE THEATRE--S-" storm Beaten"
MALLACK's THEATRE-S-" Old Heads ana houpS
Hearts"
81 AVENUE THEATRR-s-" Planters WIFE,
p III AVENUE THEATRE--S-" Peril"
14TH STREET THEATRES" In Paradise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
Tile NEWS TITS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Henry George addressed The working
men of London yestcrday.- The anniversary OF
the funeral of Gambetta was celebrated In Parls.
- Two steamships which arrived at Queens
town had no news from the Celtic Much re-
greet is expressed in Der in over Dr. Laskers death
Mn Moody began a mission atClaphan and
Battersea.- Socialists in Paris visited the tombs
of number of Communists Colonel Rathbonc
is improving
DoMEsrIC.-St Joseph's Roman Catholic Convent
at Belleyille ILL.,. was burned Saturday night, and
q shocking loss of life resulted. 60 The railway
coach of the Yale Glce Club demolished at
Cbarlestown, Ind; several Of the students were
hurt one of them fatally. - by boiler cxpio-
sion at ChillicOthe, o.. one man was killed and
two were wounded - Dietrich 81 Co.,
bag manufacturers, of San Francisco,
have failed with liabilities of $4,000. -= The
cracker factory of +. A. Kennedy a Co., Chicago,
was burned. 60 Charles w. Fisher Baltimore
policeman, walked into dock and was drowned.
60 The cold wave reached New England Satur-
day night. 60 Two children were frozen to death
in bed in Iowa = Samuel IL. Harley has been
indicted III Virginia for marrying four women, now
living, without divorce from any Of them.
CITY AND SCBUEBAN.-The cause of Dr. LaskeTs
death was found TO have been heart disease -
The Central Presbyterian Church was dedicated.
- Mr.. Bcccher made statement concerning
the music of Plymouth Church. -= The Rev.
Henry J. Van Dyke, IT,, preached on progress and
permancnce in religion. == a service com
memorativo of the 4OOth anniversary of Zwinglis
birth was held.
Tile Manufacturers local observations in
clear or fair and warmer weather, Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 17a; lowest, 9s; average,
I2l.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

I'm spite of the mcagrcness Of the salaries OF the
Federal judiciary. to which the resignation Of
Judge McCTary has just drawn attention, there are
always persons to I've found who will take the
places. Judge McCrary bad hardly mailed his
resignation to The President before it was announced
that there might be a vacancy in the senatorial
reure,eutatlon from Minnesota through Mir. Nc
Nllap's possible appointment asCircuit Judge. IL
* suggested that Mr. Mcmillan is GotlSely 10 be rc-
elected. and be might be ready 70 take an honorable
life position with salary larger than that Of
senator. Whcr.upon the Minnesota politicians are
already debating who ought in that case, to become
Senator. This illustrates Occidental enterprise, for
judge MoCrarys resignation does not take effect
until March /.
There has been great Improvement Of late years
in the pIeCau ions taken against fire and for the
safetvof audiences IN the New-loIk theatres. The
printing Of the exits on the programmes teaches
the audience quietly what it might be- hard to make
them understand in moment of panic. But tine
tar OF rates adopted for theatre insurance by tue
New-York Board OF Fire Underwriters shows that
much rcuaiua to be done. Only thrlo out Of al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

busincss is not altogether encouraging, put
there are no indications of general unsoundness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

pining to put their wires underground, but DO
not see how they can, will find points for care
full consideration in the article referred to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

The new Board of Aldermen is not expected
70 organize to-day, because the Democrats can
not agree among themselves on the question of
spoils. If this deadlock could only be kept up
until January l, 1855, it would be beautiful
ihinc. for the citY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

Aetp91prk Dnilp Gribnore
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, MONDAY, JAN. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
anoer 10 Advertisements
Bnenees Notices.

Bneness Notices.
"ALDERNEY BRAND"
p-- slways CoNDENsED AilLS-
Piles. Piles. Plies.
Cured without kue powder salve No charge uI cured
Write reference Or CoRFUNs II East 2'th-st
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage Jree in the United States.
Year 6Months. Months.
DAILY. with Sunday IS oO % -
DAII.N, without Sunlay.... 90 ooO 80
SUNDAY TRIBUNE...-.. 50
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-08-30
Around Pleasant Corner.

AIOuuu IlehbauL SVEuor'
"A foot race between A. F. 0ldt, Frank
Lauchnor, - Donor, a few days ago.
Donor assumes to be champion, but oldt, SO
far takes the lead; so another race will
come off on Sept. 4th, the distance from 200
to 800 yards. when oldt proposes to give
him the quietus on running.
DIR. Keiser is our asprant for Legisla
tive honors on the Democratic side of the
house.
Miss Emma Gerber, of Pleasant Corner
was on visit to Kresgeyille on last satur
day.
-Sebastine Bocher, Of Mahoning, died
on the 2lst inst, aged 6s years, 8 months
and IA days.
Jacob Cuufer is building an addition tc
his residence.
Miss Emma Werley, Of Mahoning, wal
on visit to Slatington last week.
Charles Rehrig, Of Pleasant Corner,waI
visiting friends at East Penn for few day.
during the week.
w. J. Kistler and family attended tht
picnic at the Stone church on last Satur.
day.
Miss Amelia Delp, of West Penn, wal
in attendance at the picnic at Centre
| Square, Saturday evening. She was form
erly a member of the Sunday school.
Miss Lucy Romg, of East Weissport
was on visit to the Valley last Saturday.
-Messrs. w. j. Kistler and Nathan
Gerber, were over to West Penn for loat
of young pigs. 1t looks as though pig
would be cheap. SWEET.