davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08


Albany Day Line Steamers "hIs
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A LBANY BoAGS Sv PEOPLES ,Es p ,E LINE
leave PIER 81 r.. loot Of Canals ev nv r,.,.
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4 81 20 TO SARATOGA and Pprrpx,
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hsto her. ~ except saturday a. m eo1s,,t. 90
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BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAtIpoan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
WatertoWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

How TO Cook WATER-T must tell
you the old story OF how the late Charles
Delmonico used to talk about the new
hot-water cure, He said the Delmonicos
were the first to recommend it to guests
who complained of having no appetite.
ttTake cup of hot water and lemon
and you will feel better" was the formu-
la adopted, and the cup of hot water and
lemon was simply little hot water with
a drop of lemon juice in it to take away
the insipidity. For this auti-bilous
remedy, the caterers charged the price Of
a drink of their best liquors-25 cents or
more-and it certainly was a wiser way
to spend small change than in alcohol.
"Few people know how to cook water"
Charles used to affirm. "Ihe secret is
in putting good, fresh water into neat
kettle, already quite warm, and setting
the water to boiling quickly, and then
take it right off for use in. tea, coffee, or
other drinks, before it is spoiled To let
it steam and simmer and evsporate until
the good water is all in the atmosphere,
and the lime and iron and dregs only lett
in the kettle-bah! that is what makes a
great many people sick, and is worse
than 10 water at all" Every lady who
reads this valuable recipe of a great and
careful cook should never forget how to
cook water.-Nel0 York cor. Chicago
EUening Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

VIRGINIA's TOBACCO PRoDUCTIoN.-In
Petersburg, Va, during the last seven
years, over 63,OOO,0OO pounds of plug
tobacco were manufactured. Over 1000
operatives were employed in the factories,
while the amount of money expended in
the business was over $20,000,0OO. The
total amount of United States Internal
Revenue taxes collected at Petersburg
from 1877 to 1888 inclusive was over
100000. 1t is stated that Virginia
exports nearly 80 per cent. of the whole
amount of manufactured tobacco export
ell from the United States, and that
more than 30 per cent. of the entire
expectation is made from Petersburg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

To reach the above named lands or any point
q the Northern Pacific r. r. buy your tickets
ON Chicago to st. Paul via the Chicago a
IOrth- W. stern R'y. 1t runs into the North
n Pacific depot at st. Paul and is the best for
on to take. Do not buy tickets unless they read
yer the Chicago and North Western R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

Hon. David J. Brewer, of Kansas, who
has been nominated by President Arthur
to be Judge Of the Eighth United States
Judicial Circuit, to succeed Judge Nc
Crary, resigned, was born about forty-one
years ago in Asia Minor, his father being
missionary of the American Board.
His mother was sister tf the famous
Field brothers, Stephen, David Dudley,
Cyrus Dudley and Henry NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

An American consul, George G. Tan
ner, writing from Leige, Belgium, to the
Department of State in regard to cattle
disease in Europe says: 'FThe rapid
disease amoug the English herds has
caused losses that [ would shrink from
mentioning for fear of not being credited
in my estimates. have no statistics cov-
ering such losses and any estimate I
might make would be conjectural, and
might therefore be far wrong; but think
no one can find fault with me in placing
the loss of the English farmer since the
year 1880 at 100000 per annum in
their cattle and milk and cheese, not tax
ing into account veterinary attendance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

DEVON CATTLE-BREEEER' AssOCIA-
TIoN-PrTsBURGH, March 26-The
Devon cattle-breeders Of the United
States met to-day and organized an
American Devon Cattle association by
electing the following officers: Presi-
dent, John NJ. Miller, Hickory; vice
president, DR.. E. d. Hicks, Nashville:
secretary, T.. w Reed, GAINESVILLE, o.;
treasurer, James Buckingham, Zanes-
vile, O. The object of the association
is the importation, breeding and
improvement of Devon cattle, besides
keeping careful records of importations
and transfers of such cattle. Represen-
tatives were present at to-day meeting
from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
New York, Vermont and West Virginia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
IN his speech at the recent New Yor

In his speech at the recent New York
free-trade dinner, where Speaker Carlisle
distinguished himself, David A. Wells
asked, ''What paospect has the laborer
for opposing a reduction of wages. when
100000 laborers year are coming into
the country" Whereupon the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat rises up to inquire what
PROJECT would the laborer have for getting
work at any price if Mr.. Wells and his
fellow-reformers should succeed in arrest
ing the progress of our manufacturing
enterprises and compelling a large share
of the workmen now engaged in iron
and cotton mills to turn their attention to
agriculture? The 100000 Iaborers per
year who are coming here to grow up
with the country must have employment
of some kind; and certainly it is to our in
terest to multiply rather than to substract
from the chances of furnishing them oc-
cupation at something besides farm labor.
Being ree-trader, Mr.. Wells would not,
of course, favor the shutting out of for
eign labor by prohibitory law; and if
the laborers keep coming they will have
to be provided for-to which end ma
jority of the people think it wise to en-
courage the manufacturers by protecting
them against this same foreign competi-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY

The Republicans scored a triumph in
Milwaukee yesterday by the election of
Emil Wallber for mayor over his demo.
cratic opponent, Dixon, by 5000 majority
The Republicans also elected r. Lus-
combe city attorney by 55 majority The
Democrats elected T. Kuehn comptroller
by 1913 and Maywurm treasurer by 956.
The city council is Republican, In
Chicago the Democrats elected a majority
of the Aldermen. Pillsbury, Republican,
is elected mayor of Minneapolis. The
Republican ticket was successful in
Springfield, Illinois, which is usually
democratic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

convention of the republicans Of the 23d
senatorial district will be held at the court
house in Jefferson on Saturday April Goth, al
l o'clock D. m. for the purpose of electing two
delegates to represent said district in the state
convention to be held at Madison, April S0th
Each town will be entitled to five delegates, and
each ward in cities and incorporated villages, tC
two delegates, in said convention.
April 1,i1SS4. J. t. MoAK,
J. w. OSTRANDER
NJ. H. GANONG Co. Com.
MARK CURTIS,
T. NJ, GRISWoLD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
en- 600 600 IN CHANcERv -"Nevt

E77.OOU,OOO IN CHANCERY. -"Next
of Kin and Heirs at Law Gazette"
published semi-monthly, containing
inheritance laws, Chancery decisions etc.
and Kin continuations) over 10000
names of parties which have been adver-
tised for in England, Wales, Scotland,
Ireland, United States of America, Can
ada, Australia, East and West Indies,
France, Holland. Belgium, Germany etc.
etc. since 1865. Size IL pages. -
Subscription $500 per year. Single
copies 10 cents. WILLIAM RAICH, PUB
Usher, 25l William ST., Postofice Box
3409, New York City.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
THE APRIL MONTHRIES.

THE APRIL CENTURY.--Five prOfusely
illustrated articles and a biographical
paper with two portraits lend unusual
pictorial interest to the April number
The trontispiece is portrait of the late
Sidney Lanier at the age of fifteen, and
with the text of DIR. William Hayes
Wards essay of Sidney Lanier, Post, +"
is also printed a portrait of the poet in
mature age. In "Open Letters" Arthur
Penn writes of "Sidney Lanier on the
English Novel"
The articles are: The White House by
E. V. Smally. Notes on the exile of
Dante, by Miss Sarah F. Clark; The
New York City Hall by Edward S. Wild;
Among the Magellan Islands. by S. G..
w. Benjamin; the third paper in the
series 'The Cruise Of the Alice May"
Progress in Fish-culture by Fred Mather;
New Zealand in blooming December, by
Miss Gordon Cummings; How Wilkes
Booth crossed the Potomac by George
Alfred Townsend; Arnold on Emerson
and Carlyle, by John Burroughs; Uncle
Tom without Cabin, by Walter B. Hill;
The Destiny of the Universe by Prof. S.
Willard. The sixth part of Mr.. Cables
CDR. SEWER; the fifth part of Robert
Grants "An Average Man.; and short
story in negro dialect, "Marse. Chan"
by Thomas Nelson Page, are the fiction
Of the number.
The poems contributed by John Vance
Cheney, Alfred B. S. Street, William
Preston Johnston, R. t. w. Duke, Jr.,
Robert Underwood Johnson; and, in
''Bric-a Brac," Walter Learned, Stanley
Wood, Joel Benton, Frank Dempster
Sherman, and others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
e he RspnbLrar.
STATE REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
TTON.
THE CALL.

THE CALL,
ga Convention of the Republican Party of the
State of Wisconsin will be held at Madison, on
Wednesday, April 30th, at II O'Clock noon, for
the purpose of electing four delegates and four
alternates from the State at large, to the Nation
al Convention to be held at Chicago June 3,
1854, to nominate the electoral ticket, to select a
Republican State Central Committee, to actupOn
the proposition of the State Central Committee
as to the change of basis of representation in
future conventions, and to transact such other
business as may come before the convention.
Each Senatorial and Assembly District is en-
titled to two delegates to the convention.
All citizens are invited to cooperate IN the
election of delegates to the convention, who are
in favor of elevating and Identifying American
labor, protecting and extending home indus
tries without discrimination in favor of any
class of interest, giving free popular education
to the masses, securing free suffrage and honest
counting of ballots and effectually protecting
all human rights in every section of our COM
mon country, who are willing to support the
nominees of the National Republican Conven-
ton.
The Republicans of the various congressional
districts shall have the option of electing their
delegates at separate popular delegate cOnven-
tions held in the congressional districts at any
time within the fifteen days next prior to the
meeting of the State Convention, or by subdi-
visions of the State Conventions into District
Conventions; and such delegates shall be chosen
in the latter method if not elected previous to
the meeting of the State Convention. All dis
trict delegates shall DE accredited by the officers
1t having been the practice heretofore in this
State to select district delegates by subdivisions
of the State Convention into District Conven-
lions it is advised by this committee that that
method of selecting delegates and electors be
continued. Edward Sanderson, Chairman,
Henry G, Payne, Sec. and Treas,
7. D. Weeks, Whitewater,
H. Palmer, GAINESVILLE,
E. S. Mcbride, Madison.
w. d. Hoard, Fort Atkinson,
w. H. Bennett, Madison,
G. w. Parker Boscobel,
T. c. Winkler, Milwaukee,
w. J. LeCount, Hartford,
J. H. Mead, Sheboygan,
George JESS Waupun,
Thomas 8. Allen, Oshkosh,
L. B. Sale, Green Bay,
George B. Shaw, Eau Claire,
f. A. Husher, La Crosse,
L: 3, Noyes, Marinette,
j. K. Parish, Medford,
A. l.. Slye, Baraboo,
II. B. Cole, Black River Falls,
A. ]. Turner, Portage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

The APRIL ST. NICHoLAs.-St. Mich
olas for April contains an account of the
first ce-palace, that built by Empress
Anna Ivanovna, of Russia, with pic
ture by Blum, and Mary A. Lathbury's
pleasant summer sketch, called FAIRY
Lodge" which the author has charming,
ingly illustrated The important "His.
toric Boys" series is continued with The
interesting story of the boyhood of
Henry v. of England Of the serials
"Girl Noblesse, Mrs. Adeline D. I.
Whitney's clever study of boy and girl
character, and winter Fun" w. O.
Stoddard's entertaining account of boy
and girl sport and frolic are concluded,
and MayGe Reds Land of Fire is
continued in an installment of absorbing
interest,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

EX>CONGREssMAN J. @. BURROWS, of
Michigan, has been appointed by the
President to be Solicitor of the Treasury,
to fill the vacancy caused by the recent
death of Kenneth Rayner Mr.. Bur
rows is good lawyer, and has had
much experience in public life at Wash
ington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

FLORIDA papers report that the manu-
facture of perfume from local grown flow
ers is becoming an important industry in
that state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

00T n for the working class. SendI 0 cts.
Ill for postage and we will mail you
I'll Hi free, royal, valuable box Of sam
y" Jill pie goods that will put you IN the
way of making more money right away than
you ever thought possible at any business. Cap
ital not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easily earn from 30 cents to
test the business we make this unparalleled offer:
to all who are not well satisfied we win send 81
to pay for the trouble of writing US. Full par,
will he made BY those who give their whole
timel the work Great success absolutely sure
Don 'tdelav. Start now. Address Stinson & Co..
Portland NJ tne
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

The death of Mrs. Jane Grey Swiss.
helm deserves more than passing no.
tIce. She vase one of the most remark
able women America has ever pro-
duccd. She was born in Pittsburg,
near which place she died, in 1915
Before she was 25 years of age she be-
gan to write and lecture ia favor OF
the abolition of slavery and in behalf
OF women's rights. She also originated
The agitation which secured to married
women in Pennsylvania the right to
184s she began the publication of the
PIt;sburg Saturday Visitor, which was
one of the most aggressive journals OF
the day. In 1850 she went to Wash
lngton and was the first woman to sit
in the reporters gallery of the house.
She claimed the credit Of killing Daniel
Webster as a public man. In 1857
Mrs. Swisshelm went to St. Paul,
Minnesota, where she started a
paper that she called the st. Cloud
Visitor. She fought for abolition, then
unpopular in that state, and was nOti-
fled to quit, but refused, and her ofiice
was mobbcd and everything de-
stroyed. a company was formed
which again put the paper on its feet.
Subsequently she started the st. Cloud
Democrat. When the Lincoln cam
paign commenced she spoke for hin,
and wrote for him. When the rebel
lion broke out she was lecturing and
addressing the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture on the legal disabilities Of wO-
man. When the call was made for
hospital nurses to do work at the front
she was among the first to respond,
and served with distinction to the end
of tbewar. Since 1865 she has, at in
tervals, contributed 10 all the leading
papers in the country. If ever a
woman deserved a monument from
her countrywomen it is Jane Gray
Swisshelm. ti
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

June forward q child or a woman
could walk through the city of New
Orleans with more safety than they
could 90 up stairs in the Sentine
Office. daughter and cheers.]
81 thought it was not exactly right
to tax the loyal people of the north,
who already had so much to bear, to
pay for all this, and SO made the rich
men and the property of New Orleans
pay for it. [Cries of right! right =
and cheers.l
This is n part of tie history of this
country that is notorious. and has
been printed and published for years,
and men who can read and under
stand ought 10 know it. You can go
to the treasury department at Wash
ington, and find that | sent home in
good. hard, sound dollars, about $500, :
900 10 the treasury department of the
United States. Well, now, with that
power of administration for good or
evil, suppose Thos. A. Hendricks had
been there doing it while | was, how
much time would he have had 10 look
after spoons:' Laughter and
cbpprs /
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26
AMTE-M0vEmBER STATES.

Three northern states and five
southern states will hold state elections
prior to November, namely: Alabama
the first Monday in August Arkan-
san. the first Monday in September ;
Georgia. the first Wednesday of Octo-
ber; Maine, the second Monday in
September; Ohio, second Tuesday in
October; Tennessee, the first Thurs
day in August; Vermont, the first
Tuesday in September, and West Nir-
ginia, the second Tuesday of October.
Ii is only in these ante-Noyember
states that the campaign may be said
to have fairly begun. IL is worih.' of
note that not one Of those eight states
had a single representative in the
Curtis boiling conference.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

The colored soldiers who fought for
the Union are to have a national Con
vention. They should paste on the
wall where all can see il, this extract
fran speech by Thos.. A. Hendricks
"The crowning act Of injustice has
been completed. They have passed a
bill in the house of representatives to
arm an army of negroes. = Every
man who voted for that bill, and the
president when The shall have signed
il, viii have offered direct insult to
every white man and woman in the
United 5 atcs-an in.nl, that every
proud man wal resent"
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26
Mr.. ClEvELkNO'S PROTESTS.

Oh, | am the head of the ticket,
AS any one plainly can see:
But the tail is the biggest though am the
dog,
So the tail keeps a-wagging OF me:
Can il be.
| may howl, but the tail it wags me.
lie knows that used TO be Sheriff,
And Mayor of Buffalo. too;
And for him to be wagging dog like that,
1t isn't the thing for to do;
Now you
Know it shouldn't be so, but it's true.
When he was a governor | was 4 boy,
And a senator learned was he;
When he ran for yice-president | couldn t
vote,
And that's why he goes and wags me;
You see,
lie makes weight with his long pedigree.
/ would like to show men am grateful;
I wonld pranee and exalt In my glee;
In pantomime ioyons my tail would wag.
But the tail it gets up and wags me;
You'll agree,
He wags me, though ] ought to wag he
So sit on my launches aud wonder,
And really wish that knew
Whether am the Watchdog they say am,
Or a blooming long-tailed kangaroo;
For do
Look more like big kangaroo.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26
the HYPOCRlTE.

More in sorrow than in anger, and
more in anger than in exultatiop do
we again refer TO the predictions OF
the back files Of the EAGLE as to The
political course of John Peter st. John.
He is . mugwump without u shadow
Of turning, way down deniagogne
without The redeeming trait of fan
tic. 1t is unnecessary to quote what
the EAGLE said last February, last
March, and last month about what the
course of this man, whom the Repub-
licans of Kansas raised from obscurity
would be. Our assertion of then that
he would, in the event of failing of q
recognition at the hands Of the Chica-'
20 convention, play for and receive
the nomination of the Pittsburg con-
vention, has simply been verified, and
our declaration that. he would seek
that nomination through the methods
of a demagoguc, fully sustained. Up
TO within a short tiincofthc Chicago
convention, and until he saw there
was no earthly hope of his being
named for the second pace lie declared
thatihe was a Republican and would
be found true to the party that made
him. But. so soon as he perceived
that his chances for further advance
ment by the party whicl, he had led
into sorrowful defeat, in Kansas.
were at an end he put to work with his
schemes to secure national promin-
ence from another source. His methods
were those of a hypocrite. Within
week of the Pittsburg convention he
not only announced TO everybody but
wrote a letter over his own signature,
which he took pains 30 have tele
grapihd VI over the land that, under
no circumstances, Hohld IL accept tic
sopiaation1 Of the PRtsburg cohyen-
ti6nAtiIdt his place was in thc rant
Of the workers for the great cause of
prohibition. No man who knew him
personally but knew that such talk.
and the letter. were solely to catch the
support OF the impressible crowd OF
women and sentimental men gather
ing at Pittsburg.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

Why will editors talk one way. in
private conversation, and preach di-
rectly the opposite in their papers
Will the Wichita EAGLE man and the
Emporia News man please stand up
and snswer !vEl Dorado Republican.
So far as this deponent is concerned
we will ndup md answer through
the EAGLE for an we have said IN its
columns, aud for all we have said in
private conversation we will answer
in private.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

1t is stated that "Cleveland is study
ing the Democratic platform" If that
is SO the men who made it should go
TO New York at once. No man cx-
cept the fellows who manufactured
the thing can ever understand or cX-
nlaiu il
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

In 1876 Georfie William Curtis said
of Thomas A. Hendricks: During
the war he vas "a icopperhead. 1Ia
left his church when its minister
preached n loyal sermon. Is there any
good reason why he shouTd be selected
from forty millions of people to be the
possible head of a government which
he did his best 10 destroy," vii! Mr.
Curtis answer his own questions? The
same Hendricks is again candidate,
and Mr.. Curtis is supporting him.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26
TIE CHOLERA PANIC.

The cholera panic in Earopeis UNI
paralleled IN modern times. and fully
bears out the predictions of DR.. Koch.
which has alarmed all Europe. Aside
from the deadly ravages of the disease.
it's effect upon business has been utter
ly prostrating. Summer tourists and
commercial travellers have a,een tnrnea
homeward by the thousands, and the
business of the summer resorts for
1884 will be comparative blank in
history.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

Jane Grey owissheim is dead. These
words fall with sorrow on large por-
ton of the people of the United States.
Her life was devoted to sacrificing
work for her sex ana for humanity in
general. Though dead, she still lives,
and alwavs will in memory.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

Cleveland. the head of the ticket,
seems to have his mouth discrectly
locked; but the tail of the ticket began
to wag before the vote was officially
announced, and il seems incapable OF
.>.x lE.A rs
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-07-26

Sammy Tilden has not yet given
Cleveland and He:ldficks his blessing
The old timers WIN regard this as in
dispensahle to success.