davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-29
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance to an order OF license made by the
County Court OF Jefferson County. tate of Wis
con,in, on the 18th day of October last past. in
the matter of Daniel Sullivan, deceased. The
will on the 18th day of November A. D., 1884
next ensuing, at O'Clock in the forenoon at
the front door Of the house situated on lot No 8
in Block No 20. in the Sd ward of the City of
Watertown, offer for sale at public vendue the
following described lands, belonging to said
Daniel Sullivan, deceased's estate. to-wit: The
south half OF lot No. four az and lot No. five (5)
three (3) in block No. twenty (20) and No. five 5)
in block No. twelve Q2l in Levi bubbles addi-
ton. all in the Third ward of the City of Water
town. in County of Jefferson and State of Wis
consn. Terms of sale will be made known at
the time and place of sale.
Dated this 22d day Of October. 1884.
FRANK B. FUTILE, VIM. Z. DERVIN
Attorney. Administra
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-29
SH0R 7;
Inc

lime ana the Best OF accommodatlOns-all OF
which are furnished by the greatest railway in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-29
Legal Advertisements

- TATE OF WISCONS-N.-CountyC Court for
- Jefferson County-In Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Clarity.
ST.. late of the county of Jefferson and State OF
Wisconsin, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the said estate having
been issued, and the third Tuesday of Apri!
next, being the time by the order of said court
limited for the creditors of said deceased to
present their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Judge of said Court, will, en- the third Tuesday
of February and April being the 18th day of
at the Office of the County Judge, in the city of
Jefferson, in said County, receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated at Jefferson, Wis, this 14th day of Oc-
tober a. D., 1884.
HENRY COLONIUS,
2w4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-29

Pullman Sieepers and the Finest Dining Cars
In the WOrM are run on the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MlLWAUkEF e. ut. PAUL RAILWAY,
and every attention is paid to passengers by
courteous enplOyeS of the Com many
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-29

NOT n for the working class. Send1 ctg.
| IL for postage anT We will mail yov
IT'LL free. royal. valuable box of sam.
~ A0ple goods that will put you in the
way of making more money right away than
ital not reouiied We viii start YOU. You car
work all the time or in spare time only. Tks
work is universally adapted to both sexes,young
and old. You can easily earn from so cents to
So every evening. That all who want work ay
test the business we make this unparalleled offer:
TO all who are not well satisfied we will send 81
to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full par
ticrlars. directions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
time he work. Great success absolutely sure
Den delay. Start now. Address StinsOn Co..
torr:a.un n rle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-29
Sale of Forfeited State Lands.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
sJoNEPs OF THE PUBLIC LANDS,


Swamp ,whch
beer OHered
lam " II a tia order
II
tn pnci nteeston o
wn
G.
E. C
/. F.
o
of Lands n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22


Eschvl1s Ia the exponent OF the old faith
OF Greecc--stern, simple, resolute, strong
In self.rcstraint. Euripides, on the otner
hand, has to take account OF all tne mover
influences under which he had grown up;
the specuIatioDs Of Ionian philosophy, tbc
larger relations OF national intercourse, tue
force Of a new domestic life. once again
Asia had touched Europe and qulckened
there new powers. Greece had conquered
Persia only that she might better receive
from the East the inspiration OF wider en-
ergv. At the same time the political circuiIl-
stances under which Euripides wrote
helped to intensity the thoughts when
were stirred by the teachings OF Herachtus
and Anaxagoras. The glorious struggle
OF the Persian war. i'm which Eschylus
had taken part, with ITS apparently pam
and decisive issue, was followed by results
widely different from that final triumph;
and Euripides bad TO witness the long
horrors OF civil conflict. the shaking OF the
popular creed under unexpected disasters,
paroxysms Of popular fanaticism, the
moral dissolution OF the plague. lie Ieit
the orievous turmoil OF opinion ana ac-
ton. and he reflected it. His constltu-
ton fitted him Tor his work. He was by
nature inclined to ponder the problems OF
life and not to enter upon affairs. lie was
n student Of men in books as well as IN So
clety. and the popular tradition which as
signs to Anaxagoras decisive influence
over his view OF the world may GER
tainIy be accepted as true, though
nothing is less likely than that he was
diverted from philosophy to the stage
by the fate Of his master. For Eurlpides
is essentially a poet. and not specu-
lator. He deals with the mysteries OF BENG
from the side Of feeling rather than OF
.Iuuugnt. y PASSIONATE IuIInCSS OF human
interest is The characteristic mark OF his
writings and The secret OF his power. He
touched the common heart because he
recognized the different phases OF its ordi-
nary sorrows and temptations andstrivineS.
The brusque lines OF Philemon are unique
testimony to his personal attractiyeness
elf. as some cay. men still in very truth
Had life and feeling after they are dead
had hanged myself to see EuripiGes.
His verses bad still wider responsiveness.
After the disaster at Syracuse prisoners
found relief and even freedom If they
were able to recite passages from ms
poems, and a chorus from the 4" Electra
is said TO have saved Athens from destruc-
lion when it WIS taken by LySander. The
significance OF Euripides rs a religious
teacher springs directly from his position
and his character. He looks from the MIDST
Of Athenian society, society brllllant'
restless, sanguine, superstitlouS. al the
popular mythology, at life, at the future,
with the keenest insight into all that be-
longs to man, and what he sees Is pros
pect on which he may well dwell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
DAN VILE.


The Public School-S300 Stolen from a
Negro-Marriage-Fee Plants-Pas-
toral Change.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
JUNE II, 1884.
These people, never tired OF commence
mcnt eXer Uses, were out again last night
in full force-the iast night set apart for
the public school. The programme for the
evening was for the High School, and con-
sisted of songs, essays, the delivery OF GER
tifcates, diplomas (seven), and medals. and
an address before the graduating class by
Mr.. Roosevelt Page. Superintendent ii.
c. Slaughter delivered the honcrs. And
again everybody came away "more than
pleased"
A ,iXteen.inch Waterman is now being
laid down along the upper part OF Main
street.
An unknown negro entered the room 0i
William Martin. colored attendant at the
Banner warehouse, yesterday morning, and
took off his valise, a good suit OF clothes, and
$500 in money.
Rev. L. b. CLANCY, OF the Laurel Grove
section of this county, is the preacher
| called upon to attend weddings and accom-
pany parties to Pelham, y. c., the Grctna
Green OF this region. At home and at
Pelham, he SAYS, he has received as fee,
within 10 long period money enough 10
pay for a tour through New York city to
Niagara and back.
Some OF the planters report that they
have tobacco-plavts in their fields mea.
suring two feet from TIP to tip.
Rev. =. II. Fontaine has accepted the
pastorate Of Mount Vernon church. Hall
fax county. in place OF Rev. w. b. viii
liams, resigned. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

by the notaries; the original declaration oil
eight OF the bishops in favor OF Henry
Wills assumption Of power In church
matters, in which they pronounce that
Christian princes may make ecclesiastical
laws; and two little volumes--one about
three inches square, containing sundry
calendars and tables, written on leaves OF
vellum, and bearing on the fly-leaf, In the
handwriting Of the Duke OF Somerset:
"Fere OF the lord Is the beginning OF Wis
dun; put thi trust in the lord VIII all thine
heart; be not wise in thyme own conseyte
but fere the lord and the 1e from eyele
irome the toware the day before deth, l55l.
u. Somerset" The othe- booklet Is about
an inch square, and bound in gold, enam'
elled in black, and furnished with two
small gold rings, by which 1t could be sus-
pended to it's owners waist. 1t consists
OF 1916 pages Of velum. on which are writ
ten the seven penltential psalms. THIS
was one OF Henry Wills gifts to Anne
Boleyn. and was given by her, Horace
Walpole says, to her maid OF honor, Mrs.
WYATT. when the beautiful Queen babe
farewell to the world on Tower Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

Of some OF these terra Gotta vessels pieces pieces
az seem to have been previously granulated
for fine purpose OF irnparting consistency 10
the material Of the vessel with which they
were incorporated. in the numerous
cases Of fracture this very precautlon'
which was intended as an element OF dura-
S;lity. forms a special difficulty In the way
Of the restorer, who Is apt to find homo
geneous substance the most amenable TO
sso omvU ON few OF the vessels,
which. notwithstanding their rudeness
Of construction. are very elegant In FORM
leaf pattern is represented as sad the near r.
articles Of domestic and. so to say, OF
artistic life. there are human figures which
are also OF the rudest character, being sug-
gestive and symboIical rather than accu'
Tatelv initiative. This remark applies prln-
cinally TO the limbs, for the faces are more
finished. so far, indeed. that they are up.
turned in a way which Is suggestive OF
PRAYER or invocation, and have the eve
brows in high relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
NJ. Pasteur's Discoveries.

Ii seems that the papers have gone little
too Tar in stating that NJ. PAsTEUR claims to
have discovered that nnoculation will pre-
vent or cure hydrophobia. At the request
OF the great biologist DR.. R0Ux has
written a letter to New York gentle
man which correctly defines the extent
OF his discoveries and experiments. DR..
RcUX says: "The papers which you have
read have mos. probably not given very
correct reproduction of Nj. PAsTEUR's last
statement, in which there was no question
at all as 70 there being a remedy against
hydrophobia. NJ. PASTEUI has simply an
nounccd that the virus rabique virus
OF bvdrophobia) can be obtained in yari-
Gus degrees Of yirulencc; and. iurthcl-
more, that dogs can be mace proof against
the disease by inoculating them with
the virus carefully selected ana OBJ
famed by certain process. 1t Is
not possible to forward this virus
any great distance. II is well un'
derstood that for 'he present at least the
idea Of protecting men against bydropho'
bia bv inoculat!on is entirely ont o. the
question" However, it may be remarked
that the results so far reached are regarded
as most important to the medical world
They constitute great step forward ana
will finally, IL is thought, throw such light
upon hydrophobia that the profession VII
be able to master it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
DEATHS.

Died. June 2lsr. at 2:20 =. NJ. THOMAS d..
NEAL. Sr., in the seyenty-second year OF ms age.
The funeral will TAX" place from second Bapust
church al $40 l.. VI. TODAY Sunday, Friends
ard acquaintance Of the fimily are invited to a.
tend.
Died, on the afternoon Of June 2lst, Mrs.
CHARLOTTE II. PARR- widow OF David Farr'
The funeral Will take place from Nicholson
street Methodist Episcopal church THls sun
day) AFTERNOON at 81 o'clock. The friends
OF tie family are invited 10 attend.
Died. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Alethl Martin, 40l south Pine street, Mrs LUCY
SAMUELs, I'm the eighty eighth year OF her age
At rest.
Her funeral viii take place from Pine-Street
Baptist church THIS (Sunday) EVENING at
$3.50 O'Clock. Friends ana acPualhtahces are IN
viied to attend.
Died, at the corner Of Eighth and stockton
streets Manchester, At 1880 o'clock, ALMA
LEW, only child of George W. aCd OphelIa r.
O'Brien; aged two years and twenty-ihree DAYS
The bright Young flower lies bllghttd,
Tie bud of promise gone;
Fer scarce IL lived II faded.
And we its loss now mourn.
One little chair is vacant,
One tiny voice no n ore
Is heard I'm sily'ry accents,
To cheer Us as before
But ALMA, bright and beautcOus.
Sleeps on and soon the sod
VIII hide us from our loved one,
Who resteth now with God.
Funeral VIII take place ] MS lSunuay Ar Eh-
NOON at $50 o'clock from Ninth street Melho'
dist Episcopal church. Friends and acquaint'
ances OF the family respectfully invited 10 attend
Norfolk and Washington papers please copy
Died, SATURDAY.. June 2lst, at ten minutes 10
O'Clock 4. NJ. VIRLINNA PAGE, only daughter
of Charles NJ. and Elizabeth Cousins; aged toui
months and ten days.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud 10 Heaven conveyed,
And made IL blossom there
MOTHER.
Funeral will take place at O'Clock THIS sun
dayJ AFTER NOON AZ the residence OF hei
parents, in Chesterfield county. Va, near Man
chester. Friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died, in Henderson, y. C., June 10Th, al lo4O
l.. NJ, FANNIE EORMAN, only child of Irvine
Il. and sue c. Gary, and granddaughter Of Richard
II. Collins, of Louisville KY; aged eleven months
and ten days.
Cincinnati, o., Louisville and NIay-yile, Ky.
papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
e. u. Huntington and Commodore
GARRISON.

fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
New YORK, June 21.-A report was cir.
culated on the street to-day that c. p.
Huntington had failed, but there is no con-
firmation, and his friends deny the story.
Commodore Garrison's friends say that
there will be an ample surplus after all his
Indebtedness has been liquidated. He is
very old and much broken in health. His
wealth has been estimated by common re-
port at from S15,000,000 TO S20,000,000.
Conservative brokers are eXacting cash
margins OF 20 per cent. from their Gus
toners, which doubtless prevents many
small operators from taking an interest in
the market.
Melville c. Day, the legal adviser OF
Commodore Garrison, said to-day: /" The
advice which caused him to suspend was
given by me and all those familiar with his
affairs, and with their concurrent advice.
The storm was upon him, and he could not
weather 1t. His securities were unavaila-
bic, and to hold out would have resulted In
a complete wreck, TO the detriment OF Gre
ditors and everybody else"
Commodore Garrison was at his Office
early to-day, but refused to be seen. The
clerks say he Is very feeble and much dis
tressed IN mind, and cannot admit many
friehds 10 see him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

that the guano and nitrate deposits hau
been already morteaged to European par
ties as security for loans before the late war
between Chile and Peru commenced. Chi'e
has admitted 10 limited extent this prior
claim, but wishes to reimburse herself be-
fore paying anything to the holders Oh re-
ruyian bonds. The indebtedness OF Peru
is s270. 900, 900. including interest. Therc
is comparatively little grano left, and the
nitrate-beds can hardly stand such huge
claim. The American Guano Compah!
have An additional claim Of S10,0O0,00O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
Greek Pottery from An,iparos.

London letter To Inc Liverpool C0urler.J
The archaeological treasures OF the na-
ton have just received a distinct and very
characteristic addition In the shape OF a
collection, not yet, however, in the national
possession, OF thirty or forty specimens Of
Greek pottery and other articles, which,
dating from prehistoric period, cannot be
regarded as later than from 1900 to 400 be-
fore the Christian era. They have been ex-
cavated In the Island OF AntipTos, famous
for its wonderful grotto and for its having
been the birthplace OF Phidias and Prax-
iteles, and they are remarkable as being the
first find OF any importance which has re-
sponded to the enterprise OF the excavator
in the Cyclades or in other OF the minor
islands OF Greece. The specimens of pot
tery.ware and nodded are generally OF the
rudest description, and present singular
marks Of affinity with the earlier pro-
ducts OF the ancient British artitl-
GERS In clay. Iuto the composition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
Brief News Items.

A dispatch received ut Harvard college,
Observatory f:om Vienna announces the
discovery OF comet, which is at present
visible in North America.
The millionaire plumbers OF New York
have taken advantage OF the present dull
season to discharge all the iOurneymen and
apprentices belonging to the Union Asso-
citation.
The latest news concerning the move
ment OF the French in TonqIin is to the
effect that after the occupation OF Lang
Son and Cay-Bang shall have been effected
a part OF the French forces will return 10
Era
Three hundred trains, carrying thirty
thousand passengers, now enter ana de-
part from the Broad-Street station, in Phil
adephia, every day. The number will soon
be increased to three hundred and twenty
| trains, to accommodate the summer travel.
The Belgian ministry has notified the
Vatican Of its intention TO send NJ. Naessi
| to Rome TO acquaint the Pope with the
views Of the Belgian Cabinet in regard to
the restoration of diplomatic relations be-
tween the Vatican and Belgium. Repre-
sentaiiyes on both sides will tEen be ap-
pointed.
The papers which Mr.. Gladstone has
promised to Ivy on the table IN the House
OF Commons IN Tuesday next in reference
to Egyptian conference include dispatches
exchanged between Earl Granville and VI.
WaddingtOn on the general points to be
submitted to the conference, and also Earl
| Granville's note to the Powers. The agree
ment with France will be omitted. with
the consent OF VI. Ferry both Governments
will withhold the agreement from vote In
Parliament, on the ground that 1t is but an
| informal convention.
The Mormon press and prominent Nor
mons consider the House bill when mas
! lust passed the Senate as a cruel measure,
harsh, unjust, tyIannical, and in some re-
spects revolutionary and unconstitutional,
and designed to rekindle the fires OF perSc-
cution. Many OF its provisions, they think,
will not stand the test OF Judicial eXamlna-
ton. and were evidently framed, they say,
with the design OF destroying the Mormon
religion. They assert that the circum-
stances here do not call for any such enact
ments. and that the existing public opinion
which prompted the senators to vote Tor
| this measure has been created by the per-
sistent circulation Of false reports concern
| ing affairs here.
4 Washington telegram OF Friday says ::
Some excitement was caused at the POST
| Office Department to-day by the reception
OF package supposed to contain dyna-
mite bomb. 1t Is said that the package
was expressed to the Department by the
postmaster at Nashville. Tenn. where it
had been dropped into the mail, and that
from the appearance Of the parcel and the
fact that it was addressed TO ODonoyan
Rosa. the Nashville postmaster suspected
its contents to be dynamite. The package
was thrown about and handled carelessly
until an employee tore off the wrapper and
disclosed what appeared to be an Internal
machine. when there was general stall-
pede. An expert was summoned from the
War Department., who declared that it was
filled with common sawdust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

II would seem that there has been de-
cided change around in England in regard
70 Eoyptian affairs. In the beginning Of
the Egyptian difficulty Mr.. GLADSTONE
stated that the object OF bis policy would
be simply the protection Of English inter-
ests in Egypt and the fuliilment OF the
duties which England owed to that coun-
try on account OF the privileges claimed
and exercised in it. The opposition, how
ever. clamored for a vigorous pohcy
and took the ground that practica
annexation Of Egypt was the true solution
Of the situation. When Dir. GLADSTONE
saw that English honor was involved b.
virtually consented to vigorous policy by
giving eountenance TO the Khartoum relic
expedition. Now, the opposition has Ia
ken up Mr.. GLADsToNE's first cry, "Egyp
for the Egyptians" and are making theil
fight Oh the ground that the Government Il
going 10 do exactly what they declared {
short time ago was an absolute necessity
In spite of the predictions again freely in
dulged in that Mr.. GLADSTONE must stel
down, we would not be surprised il h'
came out Of the muddle on top after all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
The Baltimore Sun, in discussing thu

The Baltimore Sun, in discussing the
presidential campaign, says:
"In word, the most available man in
the Union, i'm the better sense OF The word,
must be sought ont. Between now and the
Sth of July the leading men OF the party
will have ample time to make up then
minds who that man is. Upon their con-
clusion the result OF the election depends
II eyera party could he said to have every
thing in its favor, that can be said OF the
Democrats when they 90 into Convention
at Chicago next July. Nothing but SUI
preme folly in the adoption OF meaning
less platform or the nomination OF cahdl
date without commanding influence can
lose them all Of the advantages OF their pre-
sent POSITION
SO say we all! And wei NAV add that the
most remote thing we can think OF is the
possibility OF the party being guilty Of fol-
ly. The most available man on an honest
platform will be the outcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22
CATHARTIC, Alternative.
A specific for
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS, ECZEMA, MALARIA, AND
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.

So enviable a name has this famous Mineral Wa
ter that the managers Of inferior mineral springs,
DESTROYS of initiating the natural purity of the bot
tied water Of Congress Spring, Inject powerful
acid in their bottled water TO preserve the crude
Ingredients IN solution, being So heavily laden with
LIME AND IRON DEPOSIT.
With such contrivanceS. bogus testimonials, aud
doctored analysis cards, they seek to rival the pure
medicinal waters of Congress Spring.
The regular season visitors TO Saratoga fuily I'm"
derstand these crude, harsh waters-many OF them
after painful experiences. IN proof Of this Jdc'
zoe can produce great many responsible names.
But the saratoga visitors without experience, and
many who use the bottled waters (often labelled AS
curatlyel for disorders which they positively az
erayatel, should remember that crude, harsh min
eraI waters produce headache, a sense OF burning
and internal irritation, and do irrepaiable injury
TO the digestive organs and Kidneys
CONGRESS wATER-pURE, NATURAL. AMI
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRAUGhr.
For sale by druggists, groccrs, wine merchants
aud hotels, ap2i.Th,su&Tu2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-22

The Utica Observer says: We do not
believe that any sensible Republican not
devoted to LOGAN imagines that his candi-
daey for Vice-President has in the main
strengthened the tick L." Correct. LOGAN
was put up as the chef exponent OF the
bloody-shif shrlekers, and because il was
thought that he could influence the soldier
vote. But the blOody-shirt business is an.
Client history. The best clements OF the
country are disguised with it. As for the
soldier vote, there is no more loyal class
Of Democratic voters extant than the Demo
cratic veteran soldiers.