davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13
HAY FEVER,
I have suffered

I have suffered Sc
verely for the last ten
years from Hay Fever
in early and mid
summer and in the
fall. I desire in the
interest Of my fellow
sufferers to testify in
favor Of Ely's Cream
Balm. My short use
,of it demonstrated its
!efficacy.-J. Maidhof,
'401 Broadway, n. Y.
Cream Balm is a
Irem edy founded On q cor
rect diagno- is of this dis
ease and can be depend
ed upon. Sec. at drug
title by mail 10c.
Druggists, OWe9O, N. Y,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13
Tons of Silver.

Five thousand tons is good deal of silver
for the Government to keep in it's vaults, espec-
tally SO when every single dollar could be in
vested IN Carboline pro bono publico.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

"RoUGH on rats" Clears out rats, mice
flies, coaches, bed-bugs. ants. vermin, chip
hunks. Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is con-
sidering the question of taking an
American tour during che recess of Par
lament.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

"BUoHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all
sDpoying kidney and urinary diseases. $1.00.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is certain cure
for that very obnoxious disease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

"RoUGH on Itch" cures humors, eruptions,
ring worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

USE the Frazer Axle Grease, tits the best in
the world-will wear twice as long as any other.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
cures dyspepsia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

'RoUGH on Corns." Is cents. Ask for it.
Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts,
bI1niouS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

JULIAN LACAZE is admitted as United
States consul at Camargo, Tamaulipas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

ALIENS Iron Tonic Bitters cure Dizziness.
All genuine bear the signature of j. P. Allen,
Druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13
Horsford's Acid Phosphat

EXCELLENT RESULTS.
DR.. J. L. Willis, Eliot, Me-, says: "Hors-
ford's Acid phosphate gives most excellent
results"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

The increasing sales of Piso's Cure attests
its claim as the best cough remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13
The Testimony of a Physician.

Mr.. MOODY thinks he shall never
leave America again,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

A CORRESPONDENT describes Mrs. Os-
car Wilde as somewhat timid, rather
pretty little body
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13

The above WATCH (as represented in the CUT
with CHAIN AND CHARM ATTACHED, will be
sent to subscribers CT THE WISCONSIN on the
following terms:
FOR &3.30-The watch and ch ain and the
Weekly Wisconsin one year.
FOR S4.O0-The watch and chain and the
Daily Evening Wisconsin till Nov
ember 10TH
FOR Si.0U-The watch and chain and the
Weekly Wisconsin two years.
FOR S7.00-TLe watch and chain and 10
copies of the Weekly Wise Onsin six
months.
FOR SI6.O0-The watch and chain and
copies OF the Daily Evening Wis
cOnsin until Nov. 10Th.
FOR $4.00-The watch and chain, the
Weekly Wisconsin one year, and DIR.
Cases Recipe Book.
FOR $4.o0-The watch and chain. the
Weekly Wisconsin one year, and our
Standard Dictionary.
FOR ,$4.00-The watch and chain, the
Weekly Wisconsin one year, and any
five premium books from our list.
Subscribers whose time does not expire
until some future day, can receive enc
years credit beyond the presr MT period
Or we will send THE WATCH ALONE FREE to any
who shall send ub OF fifteen subscribers to
THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN and fifteen dollars The
in at the time, but Whenever club agent xpects
to compete for this iZe must in his let with
watch. Do make any mistake about this. II you
want to secure the teh p ize you mus announce
that fact VITA your frs remittance.
Now for work. Every man, who needs watch, either
for his or for his boy get one at merely
nominal cost and good durable watch it will prove
Watches and bSots as sem BY mail postpaid
Address all orders to
- KRAMER. AIKENS & CRAMER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-08-13
THIS IS WHAT The MANUF lCTURERS
SAY ABOUT THEM
The NeaU Series C-Ste911 Vinder. With
Solid Plates and Fail DiuE.

With each series have greatly improved the dual
itY OF the watch, and fully satisfied that Series
O. will be admitted by the trade to be decided step in
adv
The past thr years experience has enabled us to
make the decided improvements so VIII known and
acknowledged by those who have handled the Water
bury since IFS first introduction.
The Ser eS A" had open dial and skeleton plates.
Our Judgment in making the change in Series By to
full dial and solid plates has received the unanimous
"Series c."
The metal of the cases of the "Series C' nickel
silver. which always white and clean.
Havin" found TIE Satin-lineo Spring Box admirably
adapted for safe transportation of Watches We shall
pack Series CO in me box.
WE GUARANTEE all watches to have been six
consecutive days in factory in varying positions
We exercise the greatest packing, and, when
received from US in apparent good order should any
be found damaged b. transportation, II returned
within five days others viii be sent in their place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
COMMODORE GARRIsONs CAREER.

Commodore Garrison has long been IA
mibar figure to NEWCOMERS who in any way were
brought into connection with Wall Street or late years
he has suffered from stroke paralysis ana he Is oest
remembered a tall man with salOw face ana SLOW,
unsteady step He born at Fort Montgomery N. IT,
March L. 1909 and the ruggedness OF his constitution
is aesed by his defiance at his age OF the eect OF
paralysis He laid the founiatOn OF his fortune IN st.
Louis beginning his business life seamhOatng on the
Mississippi River at time when the turbulent character
Of the people living along its banks often called FOR
the display ocoursge the part OF captains OF river
steamboats, william c. Ralston clerk on the Con-
voy, the first boat that the Commodore com
manded and friendship existed between the
two up TO the unhappy death OF Mr.. hals-
ton in 1875 Late In the '40s Commodore Garrison
established banking house in Panama, nerested nln
self in the steamshp lines which were carrying me
India trade and then 10 San Francisco AZ te rep
sentative Of Nlcaraguan line Of steamers In tns
position he received 100000 year. ana rs , ~
era New York Insurance. companies ne drew an ineoug
OF 600 lie elected Mayor Of san Francisco s1
modore was the first cash subscriber for tse
f RafSsd and he became practically tho
what is now known the Missouri PacIhc kaltoad- nc
for about "a 100000 He removed New York before
the OF the Civil War; and In 1864 ms SON. VIII
Central Of YewJcrsey road near Long Branch in 1882
Among the steamship enterprises with . WHICH
ated were tho California line. and lines to
Neworean., Savannah and Brazil ana nv tSe o ina
projectors of tho Gilbert nOw known as the Metropoh-
TAM Elevated Railway and was heavily interested m
tho New-YOrk Loan and Improvement Company, Whon
built that road. The Commodore and his son
retired from this business enterprise soon after
the formation OF tho Manhattan COMPANY;
Among other enterprises in which they enilstod
was the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad. The Com
mo1oFe built the works Of the Equitable Ga: CSnpanJ
and Of the promoters OF the People Gas Ad
Coke Company OF Chicago no has also been largely IN
tcrrsed In many manufacturing companies when yieded
large profits. He sa stakeholder in the Metropolitan
Opera House. 49,, 81.
Commodore Garrison married Mary NOye OF Buffalo, at
an early age For many years he widower bnt on
October To- 1873, he married Miss Letti2 Nlet haea
woman twenty years OF age, the daughter OF an ou 81
Louis friend 81 the Commodore John NJ Randall Al the
time reported that had settled S3OOOOO on MS
second WIFE The only child Of the Commod0res now
living Is Mira Barrett II. Van Aukcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
FAILURE OF C. K. GARRISON.
Confined frss, First PsEe.

State Iron Company OF Wilmington, Delaware, for nc
oWint OF the assgnor, and for which liability Dlls nave
been rendered-one bill dated June 10, Lse4' 80,
81 $50 IA one dated June -, 1884, for 192 w. anu
ever may be necessary TO discharge the liability OIL tho
assgnor for railroad supplies furnished by D W,
Porter & Company 1mited), OF Ptsburg Penn, TOT &c
count OF the assgnor and for which liability bis nave
been rendered follows One bill dated May Is, 1881
for 81 S2i dated May 49, 1884, for S,oZo 10 pay
any which may De necessary ana save nar,noS9
Oliver Garrison George J. Forrest, NJ II. "oodiofu,
agent or representative OF the assnor In t9c care OF
control OF his interest In the Wheeling ANA iaE9 III
Railroad Company the Wheeling and Lake Enc BrOge
Company, the Cleveland and Marietta RaitrOah Som-
pany, or In any connected with any OF slu IN
derakings "a such perOn persen may nave as
smed any liability therein account oil the asslgiSer.
To pay all liabilities Of the Hssigor rs contractor os
building what Is known the BOwerstown FxIenSioh VI
the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
TIE FIRST FAST FREIGHT LINE.

AN INTfRVIEW WITH THE MAN WHO ORGANIZED IT.
Colonel b. Chichester, of No 467 Safest, Brook
lyn according to his statement recently to TRIBUNE
reporter organized the first fast freight line ever run
ON the railroads Of this country Colonel Chichester is
engaged in the construction Of gas works and was en-
gneer for the erection Of such works at the City of
Mexico Salt Lake City and Sacramento Concerning
his fast freight line he said:
"My effort in organizing freight line was the first
of TIA Kind Ii was way back in 1887 OF 1855 The
pennsylvania Railroad belonged TO the State but had
been sold TO the Pennsylvania Company. Merchants
mn through the country had owned many of the cars
in which they sent produce To Philadelphia and re-
ceved merchandise on the return trip. They paid the
railroad tariff for transporting their cars. When the
Pennsylvania Company took possession they ordered
all these cars taken OIL This created lack Of facl
fi.s went in and made contracts with the company
for running iue If cars and then bought seventeen
~ these cast-of cars, with which | began business
Nv contract was to 30 Ncw-YOrk over the Lehigh
Valley As well as Philadelphia BY the time the war
broke out had fOrtyive on the road. The line
was known rs Wrghts Line from some OF the cars
bsino marked with that name When the war broke
ont business was literally broken mp all over the coin
try | coudn't get any freights. Merchants then had
No credit In New-York and very little III Philadelphia
There was long time during which sent no cars over
the road at all Then President Asa Packer OF tho
Leheh Valley took the ground that had broken my
contract and declared II of. was in no financial
condition for fight with the road and so was choked
of / sold my cars and made up my mind to enlist
when got a contract for building gas works. which
business have followed ever since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
VOMEN As CRICKETERS.
From The London Qusen.

II would be wrong to suppose that hitherto
the game of cricket had been altogether monopohed by
of Cricket Mr. Box records several interesting matches
elcyens of the airer sex A. long ago as 97
match was played Bury between eleven married and
eleven single women Of the parish the natrons Winning
by eighty Mr.. Box adds, 80 famous are the Bury
women at a cricket match, that they offer 10 play any
eleven in any will lge In their county for any sum.
Mat ,hes for money then common and In 1911 IA
nous game was played between female elevcns nom
surrey and Hampshire Balls Pond Tor stake OF hye
hundred uineas Which mo doubt were found by the no
nobemen who got up the undertaking. The perform RS,
we are told OF all and sizes from fourteen to
sixty-the young had shawls ana me Old long coaNs
rhcy wore distinguishing cOlOrs in their bOnnets but
mention j. made Of any variation from the ordinary cos
% oi the day Ann Baker sixty years of age was the
hest bowler and the Surrey side; but In spite
of her prowcss, Hampshire won the victory. match
between the married and single ladies Of lockwood cum
of gloves and Is remarkable for the fact that on this
cason the players wore Jackets and trousers tastetHy
decorated with blue ribbon. The author concludes his
sketch female cricket matches with an account Of one
pIaved AT sandhurst. in Australia In 1874 account Of
which was published In The ArguS. IL was got up, 10
says with the object OF swelling the funds Of the local
charities The players ladies', who went into regular
InaSe was astonishing for they picked mp tho points Of
the game with wonderful aptitude. At first it
being less likely to Interfere with the freedom OF move
mcnt than any other hut the innovation considered
given up in favor OF attire OF the ordinary shaped
dress made of calico Sita coored Jacket 10 distinguish
the respective sides" good match WAS the result,
while 80 attractive the novelty that the funds OF the
charities prOfcd largely.
the ashOn OF the crnOlne preventing the under hand
action. This wants confirmation; but still round arm
bowling natural To women, nine ont OF ten OF
whom when asked % throw, bowl insteada contrast To
of cIicketers, who more inclined To throw
than Ia bowl The sisters OF q crcketor who held a
prominent place ia the Cambridge University Eleven
few years ago said be almost clever with the
ball their brother; moreover Il, believe fact that
through playing cricket with his sisters, and practs
slow bowling 10 them. that gentleman from moderately
good fast no ger acquired the art OF twisting the ball "a
such extent that he at Tunes OF the most
cessfll slow bowlers In England sister OF those
cricket csIebTitieshe GrsGes-s said TO possess all the
fny GIFT for the game. and " have been wonderfully
good AT IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
HOMIyG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The four keyport hOminS pigeons were ND
GRATED from the signal once OF Atlanta Ca, ut al o. m
Yesterday There has been only other attempt for
record from 700 miles by American fancers This was
I'm $50 from Kansas CITY, Mo- to Cleveland, ONO The
t,rt was made on August Is and the first return General
Sheridan was at noon, 0ctOber7i time out hlty-one
days
The birds for the first journey to Merden Conn, were
couutemarked yesterday be started from Tompkin'-
vile Staten Island o'clock this morning cgntoh'
are favorable The birds entered were hatched III Jan
uarv and are owned by 4. l.. Clark. 49,,
Iignt nave been reported OF the HUDSON uo
twenty --ght birds liberated IN StcubenEe, ONO iaS'
VI Mcguire Brooklyn, at O'Clock on Wednesday even
ing reported yesterday. II ont late, but shower
miiiV i'm returning from the 3i6 miles alone The re-
turns thus far reported by countcrmark aud accepted arc
Opitz Van Morse and MaguFc each one. A. A Allen OF
Newark reported at o'clock on sunday, two
hours before the 10 BrOOkyn but refusing 10
furnish the proof the in the countermark, they
.rn.l I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOHN T. BIGELOW.

The Rev. Dr. John f. Bigelow died at his home,
No Al Downing-st Brooklyn, yesterday, after an Illness
OF about four months He born at Paxton, Mass on
April o. 1885, and began his collegiate education at
Brown University where he remained for two years.
and then came to Columbia College where he was gradu-
ated He studied theology for time i'll this city and
complctea his education at the University of Berlin. On
his return from Germany, Dr. Blgelow settled In Bristol
r. / and became pastor Of the Baptist church of that
place He afterward preached at marlborough. Mass
Keeseve ~ " and established church at 81 Adams,
VT. which was his last permanent charge.
In 1872 DIR. BgeOw removed TO Brooklyn ana became
associated with mis- brother George n BigelOw III con-
durtng tho Athenaum Seminary. He taught the clas-
steal department OsitiOn he peculiarly adapted TO
ill., Dr. BgeOw, although connected win the seminary
did not give up his relation with church matters, ana ne
Guently occupied neighbOring pulpts. He was an eo-
duent preacher and man OF scholarly attachments ana
will he sincerely mOurncG by those who enjoyed ms
friendship and knew his sterling worth AT the time OF
his DEATH Dr. Bgeow was engaged in writing book on
a system of study ministers. The funeral Will take
place at his home tomorrow at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
TRANSATLANTIC TIA VELLERS.

J. c.. Bancroft Davis, ex-Assistant Secretary
of State and Mr'. Davis the Rev J. NJ Buckley, j. T.
Roosevelt wife and family; Donald A. smith, ". j.
Templeton, the Rev. s. Whitehead and the Rev. r. n.
Young were among the passengers who sailed on the
White Star steamship Baltic for Liverpool Thursday
The Westcraud OF the Red star Line which sails for
Antwept to-day will take among her pas5eIgeis Colonel
and Mrs Joseph d. Potts Mr. and Mrs j. L. Gosser Miss
An yie Aspnwa, Miss Alice Jean Roberts, Miss Jennie
W Dunning, Mr. aud Mrs. A. Shoyerling Mr.. o. +
Michaeis Mrs j. d. JeEng, and Misses Lennig, Miss
Coroliue Blesser Miss r. &. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Felix
GrischOw Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Alien. Miss A. NJ. Allen,
Miss NJ A. Jordan Mile Louise Both endricksen, g. W.
Bacon Henry Petit, Mrs. Elsa Weber, Mis- Clara Ney-
mann Sidney H. Buttrick G. A. Griscom tr, Dr. Griscom
OTTO I3etz Mrs Henry Wid1ayer, II. s. Norris Mr. and
Mrs Samuel RObb, Aphonsc We'll, Mr.. and Mira. George
W. Brcnksr. Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Iithaucr, Professor
and Mrs Alpheus s. Hardy Mr.. and Mrs. 4. SchOenfeld
Mrs Eliza eth irving Mrs Mary L. Palmer, Miss Little
Miss Bessie L. Moody, Professor and Mrs John X Lord
and three children Mrs. p. Chcyalicr, Professor g.
Willard larry +. y. Sanger, Ralph Clark, Dr. Ebert
Wing Edward r. Clapp, Jules Wellens. Mrs. l.. NJ San
ger. Miss L. A. levitt Mrs Adelaide A. Bacon, Mrs
william Hyde and the Misses Hyde. r. ". shepherd
Munger Mr. and Mira Jacob Bertels, Mrs. Maggie Rein
bold Mrs. Louis Humme Mrs. Victoria Hausmann,
Faust l.. DaImi
Among the pa sengers sailing for tbs Mediterranean
to-day q the WashntOp are the lol!owlng Mrs. villa
Nova Mrs. Pauline L. Henry, Miss Margaret COnnOr,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. ID. Kelly, Mrs. s. l.. CarrngtOn Mis-
Darlington, Emassar Abel Mr. R0ncoroui, d. TObaldi,
Mr. and Mrs Caledonia Ulibarr, j. Tagliaferro, Mrs.
Mcneil and Miss MalZa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21
THEY TRADED NAMES.
Frank r. stockton IN me Manhattan


"That matter about your tish buyini reminds me OF
what happened two summers ago to my sister, or
ruther to her two little bOysor correct yit, to
one of EN-. Them was two curious little boys They
allus trading with each other Their father deals
mostly in horses and they must have got il from him
At the time I'm ellin Of they'd traded eyerythin they
had, and when they hadn't nothin else left to swap
they traded names. J0e he took JOhnny's name and
Johnny. he took Joc's. just about when they'd done
this they both got sick with sumthn other the old
est one pretty bad, the other not much. Now theIe
amt doctor inside Of twenty miles of where my
sister lives but there's who sometimes has call
to through that part of the country and the people
about there is aus very glad when they chance to DO
sick when he comes along. Now this good luck hap
pened to my sister, fur the doctor by st at this
time. He looks into the state of the boys, and while
their mother has gone down stairs he mixes medi
cine he has along with him. What's your name y he
says to the oldest boy, whom he'd done it, Now as he
had traded names with his brother, fair and square, he
wasn't goin' back the trade aud he said, Joe. ,
And my name johnny up and says the other one.
Then the doctor he goes and gives the bottle of medi
cine 10 their mother, and says he: This medicine Is
fur Joe. You must give him tablespoonful every two
hours. Keep mp the treatment and he'll be all right
As fur johnny, there's nOthin' much the matter with
him lie don't need no medicine And then he went
away.
Every two hours after that Joe, who wasn't sick
worth msntionn' had TO swaller dose of horrid stuff
and pretty soon he took his bed and johnny he list
played round and got well in the natra way. JOe's
mother kept up the treatment gtn up in the night
feed that stuff to him, but the poor little boy got wuss
and wuss. and mOrnin he says to hi mother says
he: Mother, guess I'm g0in to die. aud Id ruther
do that that take any of that medicine and wish
you'd call Johnny and we'll trade names back agen
and if he don't want TO and do il, YOU ken tell
him he ken keep the old minksEin gave him to boot
OH account of his name hayn' a Wesley In it, Trade
names,' says his mother, what do You by that
And then lac told her what he and johnny had done
And did YOU ever tell anybody about this p says she
Nobody but DIR. Barnes says he. After that go
sick and forgot it, When my sister heard that ide'
struck into her like you put fork int apple dump
! lin Traded names and told the doctor She'd al
along thought it strange that tho boy that seemed
should be turned out, and the other one put unle
treatment but it wasn't fur her TO set up her opinion
| agen that Of man like DR. Barnes. Down she went
| In about seventeen jumps tn where Eli Tmmins, tn
hired man, plowin' in the corn. Take that hors
out Of that, she hOers, and you may kill him if yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-21

already over 100 persons have signed, among 'non'
uartfors best men Some OF principal signsrs are
W. H. Bulkeley. r. Buikeoy, DR.. James Campoeii, et
Senator John r. Hills H. T. sperry, OF TAe fos.' Auor
man Patrick McGovern. L. b. Merriam n. D. elhi'u ~
d. wipslow George Best ex-presidont OF the boaru
Aldermen Alderman A. 8. Cook. William H. So Mn,ob
Morgan g. Buckley, Mayor OF Hartford a. y PucE
Lss, Charles r. Hart Congressman; yohn " p
w j. McConville clerk OF the Council; ona' Post
Bellen A. G. Hills General l.. A. Dleklnsoh Wv W
master; Ezra Clark, president of the Water boa an..
r. Clark. Of the Etna Fire Insurance Sonphmny, w
E Glette presi tent OF the First National BANK W. v"
House. United States Collector. ~, "a. ola
time yigor and make q strong eight. There are no
kckers In Hartford that amount 10 anything ana uo
nominat,on of Elaine and Logan will draw many hto
the ranks OF the par ~ Said OF our prominent e
aThere will not be any bolt in Hartford ana never was
the party throughout the State in more perfect
and condition 10 make successful light - ,.vuor
me Frenino Pos, throw Blaine and Logan nanler
in ST. Yesterday afternoon, and just MEOW on
the same street is net banner bearing eAoeien' Pun
traits NJ fho