davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
RuCklen'S ArniCa SaIVe

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
COX For sale by H. T EberIe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

SPEAKING of Mr.. Merton, the demo
cratic nominee for Congress in this dis.
trict, the Jefferson Banner says:
Already the republican papers and
speakers in Racine, Kenosha and Wal
worth counties, are sneering at him for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

Won Moltke, the German General, as
is bis yearly habit, is taking the waters
at Ragatz. Save in those signs which
must accompany S4 years of age-he
having been born on October &c, 1900
he presents no special symptoms of decay,
while his intellect is clear, bright and
unimpaired A tall man, somewhat
bowed, with a rugged face, keen, deep
set eyes overhung by shaggy eyebrows, a
massive forehead, and a firm, soidierly
tread, he would be the conspicuous man
among a thousand conspicuous men. He
retires aud rises early, is very simple in
his habits and very taciturn. He is an
exceedingly frugal eater, wine he seldom
touches, but now and again takes a little
beer. He is a good walker still, but
walks slowly, with his head bent slight
ly forward and-his habitual attitude
his hands behind him.
Two DANGEROUS SEASONS. Spring
and fall are times when SO many people
get sick. The changes in the weather
are severe or feeble persons, and even
those naturally strong are apt, as they
say, "to be feeling miserable" Then
they are just in condition to be struck
down with some kind of fever. A bottle
or two of Parker's ionic will invigorate
the digestion, put the liver, kidneys and
blood III perfect order and prevent more
serious attacks Why suffer and perhaps
die, when so simple a medicine will save
you? Good for both sexes and all ages
81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

Are of high standard in every respect. Tt
is our alm to present a stock SO complete in
all Of our departments that will enable us to
suit the wants of every customer in style or
price. Having large stores in New York,
Phlladelphhia Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Chicago
and Milwaukee we are enabled to and in fact
are obliged to produce the best goods sold
and offer our goods at less price than the
ordinary clothing sold elsewhere. Write
for samples and rules for self-measuremen
r. It. GOODRICH, Manager.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Watertown Market.
EnNEsnAY Sent. % 1884.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
For Representative in Congress, LIST District;
HON. L.. 3 CASWELL
of Jefferson County.


For Governor;
JEREMIAH RUSK, of Vernon.
For Lieutenant Governor;
ERNST G. TINfNfE, of kenosha.
For State Treasurer:
EDWARD MCFETRIDGE, Of Dodge.
For Attorney General:
LEANDBR F. FRIsBY, of Washington
For State superintendent:
ROBERT GRAHAM. of Winnebago.
For Railroad Commissioners:
Nils P. HAUGEN, of Pierce.
For Commissioner of Insurance:
PHILIP L. SPooNER, of Dane.
UNITY TICk Ell.
Sheriff-Charles Lynch, Watertown,
Register-David Bryant, Waterloo,
Clerk of Court-A. S Porter, Palmyra,
County Clerk-Frank Kispert, Jefferson,
Treasurer-Wm Schultz, WATERFOWL,
Dis. Atty-Orson E. Curtis, Koshkonong,
Surveyor--C. 2. Goodrich. Oakland,
Coroner Robert Moore, Sullivan,
Supt of Schools--E B. Gray, Palmyra.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Il. IL. CHAPMAN & 90.
We Give Below Price List of
Domestic Goods
TOD CEDrENrDTD 1904
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1884

Retail
n war;
nopayan
and ehavead
hIsasn fr
6Dasw
for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
Northwestern University
WatertOwn, Wis.

The first term of the new school year, being
the twentieth of the existence of the institution
will open August q, 1884 For catalogues apply
to the President or any member of the Faculty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
BLEACHED CoTTONs


difference,
aborng The
of a
products than they could history country.
!. q. CHAPMAN g. CO.
WISCONSIN STREET, MILWAUKEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20

The orchestra on Kate Cast eton's
first night thrilled the audience with
rendition Of the soul-stirring selec.
ton, Sing song, Kitty, won't you
XII me oh!
The June roses will bring The
Jersey Lily to the Salt Lake Thea
tire. The following note from the
management explains: sMls. Lang
try plays Pygmalion aud Galatea
June IL, and again for a matinee on
| the 18th; on the 18th, The Hunch-
back, and on the 18th She Stoops to
Conquer"
We are glad that THE HERALD's
suggestion to Mr.. Stephens classes,
the chorus he is associated With,
ETC., concerning public testi-
monial to the favorite young
teacher, are beginning TO bear
fruit. The first class is inter
esting itself in the ma ter, we I'M
derstand, and it only needs some
one of experience now to take the
lead in order to make the affair an
assured success.
Atbey's friends in New York
propose 10 make good to him some
of his terrific losses in operate spec
ulation. a benefit is set for an early
date, to take place at the Metropol-
itan Opera House, and Nelson,
Valera and Scalchi will appear in
selections from three different
operas; Irving and Ferry give some
kind OF q sketch, and the remainder
of the programme will be equally
remarkable. Vanderbi sent the
benefioiars $4,000 for private box.
We had the pleasure of a CONVEX
sation during the past week with
Mrs. G. w. Bennett, who has re-
Gently returned from a long stay in
London. Mrs. Bennett is intimately
acquainted with Mr.. aud Mrs. B. b.
Young, aud states that she heard
Mr.. Young sing several times in
London and Birmingham, at both Of
which places his success was very
pronounced. He has numerous
professional engagements which,
with the pupils under his Ca e, keeps
his time fully occupied. Mrs. Ben
nett was fami'iarly acquainted with
Mrs. Young when she was Miss
Mezzucato, and speaks enthusiastic
ally of her personal and professional
accomplishments.
Following close upon the demise
OF Trollope and Reade, comes the
announcement of the death of
Henry J. Byron; though not go
widely known in the world OF letters |
as his two famous brethren, Byron
occupied a station in his own sphere |
that of dramatic authorship-tc |
which few in any age have attained. |
In America his works have not met |
with that general appreciation
which is accorded them in Eng
land. Here both his plots and his |
humor are thought too quiet, but in |
his own country they meet with |
the most universal recognition.
Among the best known of his plays |
which we have seen in Salt Lake
are Our Boys, Blow for Blow, Ian.
cashire Lass and Our Girls. One
of his most noted comedies, Not |
such Fool as He Looks, is among
the best the Homs Dramatic now
have IN preparation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
A Democrat Talks.
Editors Herald:

In Fridays Tribune appears q
communication from a man VIII
styles himself q Democrat. If De
mocracy were wind, froth aud mis-
representation, this fellow would be
a good one. To answer his balder-
dash I will not attempt, but will
say when a man calls himself a De-
mocrat, runs with the black Repub-
lican papers, falls to advising THE
HERALD. and Stops to falsehood
and low slang like an old f1shwoman;
e es out OF his way to abuse the
Mormon church and its people, who
ninety out of every hundred are
pure and unalloyed Democrats, l
think he ought to bag his head in a
sunDy lack, AID let Democrats
speak who do not flop over any time
the u tab Republican rug meets to
air their venom. Only for
his kind OF Democrats we
would have had strong
rarity organization to-day In Utah.
AS to THE HERALD aud its editors
l know all about them from the be-
ginning OF the paper. They have
all been Democrats, and the paper
has always been Democratic. If
this grumbler can find IN its files
anything at which he as a Democrat
can justly complain l will quit l. ct
some one not furnished with run
ming with the Utah black Repub-
licsn ring f1nd fault, but no half
breed for US.
One word as TO the would-bs Dem
ocratic committee. Who elected
them. anyhow? They are entirely
out Of order, as 81 D johnson is
the chairman, properly elected, and
when the time comes, as it win
soon, for the Democrats to act, he
will call all loyal Democrats to-
gether; then Utah Democrats will
come to the front. We do not now,
and never will, want half breed,
one who will stand in with the Re-
publicans when they are abusing
ninety-niue Democrats out of hum
dred people of Utah. Polygamy
We'll, 1 smile. You might play that
on some one that did not know you.
Oh, no, Old boys, have been with
you too often to make that play.
Give us something new.
The test thing that these would
be Democrats can DO, is to procure
the Court House and have grand
rally, and get Mr.. Denhalter with
his soda fountain to help them
steam up. Go it, old boys; if You
did not foot your own horns, no one
would for you. But when the Nor
mon church has occasion to use
you don't say 1 told you so.
Well, that fellow said something
about going to wallow with the
hogs; it is not necessary to invite
him to do so, as he has already
done that. Go to the Warm Spring
bog and take bath, but that will
not clean you alter all.
SOME DEMOCRAT myself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
Houses For Rent.

a nce six room rock house on Brigham
street.
Two rooms furnished for light housekeep-
ing, on Second West street.
-Four TO ons IN house on Second South
street west, with city wafer,
Furnished rooms nesr Catholic Church.
A five room adobe house and summer Kt-
chen. and cellar, Seventeenth "aro; Ci'5
water. -.
A six room adobe house On Filth SCUM
street, Seventh Ward.
Finely furnished room. very close by,
a four room rustic house ana summer
kitcheB, on Sixth South street, cheap st,
An eight room house, half block ron MAJ"
street. u,.s,
A FIVE room brisk hOuss, on First "'S'
street. ,o+s-
-Four 70 ms in Seventh Ward, BRICK house
We have also long list Of houses for Eess
10 slI paris of the city. Call on Us o'iO-'
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
MONEY LOANED

FOR any length OF time at reasEnao.s Jaw
Of interest, both IN lsrgs and smsil SUM-
pg Ne give every attention 20 the nen' re
Of Houses, Collection Of RenUs1 49, I,,ds-
transaction of ali business that comes liz liz
o osnn Immediate hsad, in business-like nia"
ner, and with dis patch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20

NASAL IN TFCTOR free with
-4ch bottle Of Shiloh's C&tarrb
Remedy Price 500 Sold By z. G
IS I. Drug StaTs l1G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
Houses and Lots for Sale

900 A new two room rustic house .d,b.
rods, Eleve nth Ward. "'ii' io' z11O
SUI TWO room rustic house and 31Sx1o
o-o OSs VI ground, 10 the Eleventh Wsrd
RODS OF ground, in the Rlaventh W. SAtV
900 new rock and brick house. tbrsn
rooms, cellar and stable Iot ' 9r1e
roas, IWenty.nrst Ward, very cbssp nIace
25Q0 6 a nve room rustic adobe lined
W II, ETC., los 5x1O. Ninth Ward. Oi'"Afu
1000 An adobe house of six ro-ms. how,
in Second Ward. VI sIounA
1880 An ladone house of six rooms. uo,5
oho. Nv, well and Axle rods of ground; q T Tery
1900 A two-sEory adobe house Of s.var
rooms, good cellar. SUNNI er k;tcbeSn
pantry, closets, etc., 21zxS rods and riobt 81
carriage road, two blocks from Civ Hail
$500 A six-room adobe house sumns-
kitchen, barn, well. lot 3lIx20 rods
nrst-class order, three blocks from MsiS'
street, Fifteenth Ward. 1"Sln
0000 fine 5x5 corner lot and for-
0oO room adobe house, on Third south
street, Twelfth Ward. N'H
1450 A new three room adobe and frame
hoase. A good barn, 10xl2 store
etc and 5xlO rods of ground in the Second
2OO0 A nice place on State Road. nav
0O' brick house OF six rooms, and ont.
houses very convenient.
6600 6ne seven room house and harm
city water, etc. a very fine pla,e
and 5xlo rods of ground on Brigha IN street
9000 A nice six room! brick house. with
good cellar, hall, clothes ciosetS
etc, timely finished IL feet ceilings, Twei b
0SOO A new brick house of six rooms and
1o"O bath room, cellar and basement.tvo
story, occupies 23X32, lot 5xI0 verv On eaa
house cost $500 TO ere,t.
1000 a new brick house Of nine rooms
(Very close to the business eeutrel
with 2x9 rods OF ground and the right Of car
rage road; house cost $500 TO erect: good
bargain.
200 Abode house of four rooms, barn.
: cellar, granary, well, etc.. on car
line, corner lot 5x5, all in first class order.
2600 seven room frame, adobe lined
house, buttery and three cellars,
hummer kitchen. two story barn, etc., in the
Tenth Ward. Will exchange for goec farm.
2600 A new adobe house Of fur rooms
and summer kitchen, hYdrsnt
Tster, ETC., SIG rods of ground in Seventh
" ard close to business centre.
700 rice new brick house Of four
rooms, good buttery. clothes closes,
ma 2917 y rods Of ground on the State Road,
lose by.
10 600 For fine new brick residence of
ten rooms, bath room, closets,
lot and cold water, gas etc. High ceilings,
III modern i'm prOVements and lot 6x20 rods OF
ground. Also an adobe house of three rooms
q same lot, on West Temple street, SeTenth
Ward.
$40 An adobe house OF five rooms, good
cellar, barn and nice spring, only
u blocks from Nam street, lot 5I29, Eighth
\ ard, on car line.
700 A five room house, good summer
49,, k1tchea and rock cellar, good water
ABILITIES, and 4xS rsds OF ground with fruit
rec and bushes. fine shade trees around
he house, fine view and close to business,
eTenteenth Ward, cheap.
HN E have a long list of properties at this
w Office chat We cannot publish for want
# space, but will be pleased t show you on
alling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
Lots For Sale.

Bee noe city lots on Third East stree.
cheap.
OeO Afoos. Fine building spot on Second
NVO south street, half block ffom Main
street, lot 4IAl65 feet bargain.
250 Corner lot 4x5 rOds, good location, in
2hO Bach: Two lots Ssh rods each, in
GOV Tenth Ward.
* A rod for choice lots in, the Tenth
~ War;, Third South street.
17S Fine city lot z8x10 rods on Third
East street, choice and chesp, Third
10O A rod for city lots on Main street :;
LIZ" good location, plenty of water
900 A rod for f1ne piece of ground on
HOV State Road.
$50 Each for two lots just north Of the
-OO Race Course.
A5O Nice lot in the Twsnts-drst Ward.
75O 4 nice 10, 5xlo, in the Twsuts-frst
300 A nice lot on Brigham street, Rue To-
wv cation,
HOO resid enee, 1-2x1O rods, very cheap
A LS0 lorg list Of lots at very low prices,
n IN all parts Of the city.
Farms For Sale.
Q00 8 fine pieoe eflsnd, twenty acres, in
0OO Sugar House Ward, close to town, 1ulI
water right, cheap.
S00 nice plsce-eight acres of ground
OOO and house in Sugar Eouse Ward,
young orchard, cheap.
o00 A bargain. -Four acres of fine farming
oOO land in Sugar House Ward.
1900 A fine orchard on the State Road;
AOOO 2H acres.
100 Al acre for 80 acres OF 61e cultivated
tVO land on the Jordan, only 20 miles
from Main street.
10 SO An acre for so acres over Jordan
AS'oO Sixth Ward bridge, close to Groes-
beck's. -
1RO0 Twenty acres Of good farm land. Is
1oOO acres in lucerce, wifi exchange for
city perry.
0S0O a nice farm Of thirty.fo acres
AcOV across Jordan, a fine p ace, two
good houles and barn. All under cItiva-
ton except a small piece or p ssture land.
A LSO a numter Of good farms at easy
n terms, and in exchange for city prop
ertys
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-16

P. T. BARNUM says he expects to
make a million dollars this coming sea
son. A committee of merchants called
upon him last week and asked him to
reduce his business experience to writ
ing for the benefit of posterity. MI.
Barnum agreed to do SO and it will
be printed in book form. zone thing"
however, he said he wanted to say to
them. "You do not, any of you, adver-
tise enough. You ought to invoke
printers ink every day. You are sleepy
and want your business to run itself.
Standing advertisements command con-
fidence. The man who for a year
resides in a community and leads a
reputable life, even though he be of
moderate ability, will grow in the con-
fidence and esteem of his fellows. On
the same principle a newspaper adver-
tisement becomes familiar in the eyes of
the reader. 1t may be seldom read, still
it makes the name and business of a
man familiar and its presence in the
columns Of paper inspires confidence
in the stability of the advertiser.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-16
TIE INDIANS.

The following is q Washington special
to the Pioneer Press of the 9th inst. We
had not noticed that such a bill had
passed the senate, but if it has, it is a
most important one for this section. The
bill as outlined presents, in our opinion,
the true solution of the Indian problem j:
1.-THE Indian problem has a solution
lying in the bill which has recently
passed the senate, to divide up the re-
servations and give the lands to the In
dams in seyeralty, in 16O-acres tracts,
the residue to be sold by the govern
nlent and the proceeds used for educa-
tional and other purposes. The bill
also makes the Indians subject to the
civil and criminal laws of the commun-
ity in which they live, and makes them
citizens except so far as the right of suf-
frage is concerned. The passage of this
bill will break up tribal relations, and
give the Indians a chance to take care
of themselves without being entirely de-
pendent upon the government. The
adults will have to work for a living
like white people do, and the children
will be given an education in the rudl-
mentary branches and the industrial
arts. Inere IS no man OF experience
among the Indians who does not advo-
cate this plan as the most economical, as
well as practical. The plains no longer
afford subsistence for them, and it has
become necessary for the government to
feed several hundred thousand people
who might, under proper direction and
encouragement, soon become self-sus-
tanning. There are about n hundred
million acres Of land that will be opened
for settlement and put into ethe market
if this bill passes, the proceeds of which
will be sufficient to furnish the Indians
with agricultural implements and stock
enough to give them a start in life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-16
The Dynamite Question,

LONDON, April 13.-The Observe,
says: LII American law cannot reach
the dynamiters it ought to be chanyad
A note to this effect might fairly be ADJ
dressed to the government at Washing,
ton, as the main contention for the Ala.
bama claims was that it is the duty Of
every government to have such munici.
pal laws as will prevent injury to citi.
zens of friendly states.
A dispatch from Paris says the belief
in the existence of a group of foreign
anarchists, including Germans, who are
connected with the dynamiters in En-.
gland and Ireland, is confirmed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-16

IT is reported from Baltimore that the
anti-tariff democrats have arranged for
a meeting of the prominent leaders Of
their party in that city next week. The
gathering is for the purpose of bringing
about reconciliation between the now
dreaded factions of the party upon a
number of very important measures con
corning the coming presidential cam
paign. Among those interested, all of
whom no doubt will be present, are
Samuel j. Tilden, Henry B. Payne,
Samuel J. Randall, John G.. Carlisle,
Abram S. Hewitt, ex-senator Nc
Donald, Senators Gibson, Bayard, Voor-
hees, Vest, German, Camden, Vance
and Lamar, ex-senator Gordon, Henry
Watterson, Frank Hurd, Congressman
Morrison, and Charles A. Dana Of New
York. Owing to the gravity of the
situation growing out of the failure of
the caucus recently held in Washington,
the greatest effort will be made to effect
a harmonious compromise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-16

BISMARCK, in a conversation explain
ing his withdrawal from the Prussian
ministry, is reported to have said: II
am 20 years old my nerves are in a bad
condition. L have not time to be unctu-
GUS, telegraph fully multiplies my work
as Germany is interested in whatever
happens in the capital of the world-in-
Guiding New York and Washington.
The world Is a chess-board and / must
watch the moves affecting Germany.
It is necessary now to study not only
dominant politicians but also wire-pull-
ers, financiers and current opinion
everywhere, and to act rapidly upon
information t~elegraphed in haste. The
CHARACTERISTIC is no s%inecure- It's du-
ties might overtax a younger mans
strength. Without the Emperor's sup
port I could not get through.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-16
The Mounted Police.

Sir John Macdonald laid on the table
the Northwest mounted police report.
During the year 1883, 1856 cases were
tried, including one for murder, IL for
horse stealing and IS for bringing liquor
into the territories without permit. The
report contains II letter from Mr.. Van
Horne, complimenting the force on the
good order kept, which was of great ad-
vantage to the progress OF the railway.
The amount Of duties collected at Fort
Macleod and Maple creek vas $500.
The value of dutiable goods entered at
Fort Macleod was $24S, 900 free entries,
$4O4, 900.