davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
Thro' the deep Gaadalquiver,
HNnI. 20 n E. IL / -
7 ttI Idi I4OIII IIy UOWC.
Oh, now is the moment.
From here must we roam.

These lines belong to song which
seems to be Spanish, but is printed with
German and English words.
1t is one of number of fine pieces.
sent us by the great music publishers.
Oliver Dilson q Co., of Boston. The
pieces are:
If Sleeping, Ny Sweetheart. T25 cts. ]
Spanish Serenade by Jensen.
Only to See Thee, Darling So cts.
Song and Chorus by Collin Coe.
Well of Bolivian. 80 cents, Song
by J. Haywood.
In the Future. 80 cts. Song by
Marchant.
At Sunset. [85 cts. Song by Mar
chant.
The Steersman's Song T3O cts. Song
by Thayer.
Polish Dance. For two performers on
one Piano. 40 cts. Duet by Schar-
wenba.
Rondino. T85 cts. For Piano. By
Mohr
Aud Lang Syne March. T3O cts. !
By Louis Meyer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
FORT ATKINSON.

Memorial services will be held at the
Congregational church on Sunday morn
iEg next. The different churches are in
vited to unite on this occasion. Rev, J.
II. Boggess, pastor of the Congregational
society, will preach the memorial sermon.
Ezra Bingham lately sold 100 acres of
land three miles southwest of Koshkopong
station to A. d. Williams for $40 per
acre.
A large number of sidewalks need re-
pairing, enough 70 keep the street COM
missioner busy for a number of weeks.
81. E. Hoard, editor of the Monteviedo
(Minn.) Leader.w was a guest of his broth
er, the editor of this paper, on Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Hoard reports that
Minnesota has clearly got the start of
Wisconsin as to earliness of season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
GDatr 21eiehbors.
LAKE MILLS.

Edward Crump reports delivering ] 1856
pounds of milk at the Fayllle GROVE
factory Oh Wednesday morning.
The village board are intending to
build an engine house in the rear of W.
L. Hoskins & Co.'s store,
Glare Bragg is intending to enlarge his
factory known as the Star Creamery.
The new Milford cheese factory is run.
ming successfully with Thos. K. Potter
as maker. About 5000 pounds of milk
are received daily, and 16 fat cheese are
turned out.
AS yet the village is without a marshal
to look after the good order of the village,
And now Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C1ump
are the recipients of congratulations by
reason of the arrival of hearty boy at
their home.-LeGder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
WATERLOO.

Monday afternoon Jessie Thompson, in
a fit of girlish dependency attempted to
take her life by swallowing quantity of
turpentine and chloroform, the mixture
produced vomiting and thus her life was
sayed.
H. Sweet, who will shortly remove with
his family to Iowa. has given Brown &
Dudley an order for house. The work
is to be done here and the lumber ship
ped west where it can be put into a
house in very short time.
Mrs. M. NJ Humphrey has a cactus
plant in blossom, the flower of which is
% inches in circumference and z inches
in diameter.
A J. Roach received word from Phfox,
Mich, stating that his nephew, Walter
Filiatsean, aged ten years, had been
drowned in the mill pond near that place
Monday.-J0mnaI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
A Wonderful! Discovery.

Consumptives and all who suffer from
any affection of the Throat and Lungs,
can find certain cure in DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Thous-
ands of permanent cures verify the truth
OF this statement No medicine can show
such record of wonderful cures Thous-
ands of once hopeless sufferers now CRATE
tnlly proclaim they owe their lives to this
New Discovery. 1t will cost you Moth
ing to give it trial. Free trial bottles at
II. T. Eberly's Drug Store, Large size,
$l.eOs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
OOitGEOry.

1t becomes our sad duty this week to
chronicle the death of Mrs. Mary A.
Smith, wife OF G. Smith, landlord of the
American House, which occurred at he-
home Sunday afternoon last, May "a,
1885, of congestion of the stomach,
in her 45th year. Although not in good
health for some time, her death was un-
expected, as she appeared to be bright
and evidently on the way to recovery
but comparatively few moments before
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
PALMYRA.

Several carloads of Palmyra roller mills
flour have recently been shipped to Chi
cago by the Williams & Winchester
firm.
We understand that Mr.. S. Cotton has
been appointed marshal, and Mr.. George
Gray street commissioner OF this village,
The Congregational church stands un-
occupied as far as preaching is con-
cerned, as it has stood for the past seven
or eight months.
Considerable building and repairing
about the town during the past week.
Memorial day May 3Oth, and will be
observed in Palmyra Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

There being no bidders, the Boomer
dam property was not sold yesterday.
VIM A. Beurhaus is having immense
success on Parasols and White Goods.
-Theo. Thomas opens in Chicago
with his full orchestra for a season of FIVE
weeks beginning July 6.
The examination in the case of the
State VS.. NJ. Cunningham will come
before Justice Halliger Friday morning.
Attention is called to the change in
the advertisement of Savage & Sons,
Grocers, Milwaukee, Oh the fourth page
We devote large space, proftably
filled, with the account of the Shakes
pearean banquet, from the facle pen of
the able secretary.
Our old postmaster, J. I. Moak,
steps down and cut next Monday, June
l, and the new postmaster, H. s. Howell,
takes charge of the office
William B. Jones has let the con-
tract for the erection of fine brick dwell
ing house on the site Of his preseDt frame
residence in the Fourth ward.
The body of Jack Lawrence, who
vas drowned in Rock river at Fort
Atkinson last Thursday night, was found
floating about mile below the city
Monday morning.
Those Imperial Sateens are big
sellers at VIM. A. Beurhaus'. Look
them over before they are gone.
Lees barber-shop window is taste
fully arranged as a conservatory of rocks
ard MOSES, with miniature water tank,
in which sportively play lively alligator,
turtle and a fine specimen of horned
toad from Mexico
-Trzcinski's block, corner Main and
Third streets, has received coat of red
paint from cellar to garnet and looms up
conspicuously in its gyermilion hue. We
nave several "red fronts" but Mr.. I. is
! the first to lead the way with cred
block"
The concert last evening of Bach S
Orchestra, with the vocal assistance of
Joseph Bendict, baritone, and Miss Emma
Bach, soprano, at Turner Hall, given
under the auspices of the Concordia So
ciety, called out a fair-sized audience,
although not near as large as the merits
of the programme deserved. The enter
tainment gave very general satisfaction,
and the hop at the close was enjoy ed by
a large number.
Major j. B. Pond writes the RE-
PUBLICAN from New York that he is con-
templating concert tour soon with Miss
Clara Louisa Kellogg, Miss Ollie Torbett,
the violinist, Ross David, tenor, and
Adolph Close, pianist, and should the
management receive sufficient encourage
ment Watertown will be among the
places visited by the troupe. We have
no doubt that these well known artist
would be greeted here with a crowded
house.
-Ex-sheriff Cunningham Monday
called the attention of the Street Com
missioners to a fearfully foul mess of
garbage and filth that the parties occu-
plying his building on West Avenue
allowed to accumulate. In conjunction
with the Health Officer, the Board
ordered the removal of the nuisance
within "a hours. This prompt action all
around is the proper course to pursue
with those endaDgering the health of
the community.
Personal.
Charles Skinner arrived at his home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
Very Remarkable RccaYerE

Mr., Geo. V. Willing of Manchester,
Mich, writes; 'My wife had been almoa
helpless for five years, SO helpless that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
She used two bottles OF Electric Bitters
and is SO much improved, that she Is
able now to do her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds of tcsti-
monials attest their great curative pow
ers Only fifty cents bottle at H. T
Eberle's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

SCIENTIFTC.-Soda or Saleratus con-
bonic acid gas. After it is thoroughly
mixed with the Sour, the gas is liberated
by Grape Cream Tartar, and as il es.
capes it separates the PARTICLES Of -four and
makes light and delicious pastry.
The successful combination of Soda
aud Cream Tartar. called DeLand's
Chemical Baking Powder, without the
use of any other ingredients, makes it
nearly double the strength of other
Baking Powder and free from all dele
terious substances. Sold in cans ONLY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
HOME MATTERS.

Several of the trains on both roads
changed time, which is noted
lr railroad directory.
At the Brewers National Convention
last week in New York our former
sman, Emil Shandein, was chosen one
Board of Trustees.
IN eminent authority states that a
lndsful of salt thrown daily into
90 far toward concentrating the
IS gases therein generated.
20 swarms of bees will be shipped
eferson this season, of which num-
rrge Grimm, the well-known apia-
Il ship 225.
oung correspondent at Campbell,
ia, sends us another letter, pub
is week, finely descriptive of the
and soil of the " North State"
hope Lawns only 6 cents per
YIN. A. Beurhaus'.
West Wisconsin Conference of
church will be held at Dodge
ember "a, Bishop Bowman pre-
The Wisconsin Conference will
Waukesha October l, Bishop
presiding.
the first day of July next the
ostage in the United States will
than in any country using the
stem. After that time, under
aw of Congress, the rate will be
r each ounce or fraction thereof,
a halfounce, as at present.
:awberry and Ice Cream festival
ven at the residence Of D. O.
Thursday evening of this
the friends of the Congrega-
Irch Sunday school for the ben
Sunday school library. Tick
ats. All are invited.
account of the sickness of Prof.
,st vionlinist, Prof. P. Hardege
tituted at theconcert last even
whatever of a musi clan Prof.
assistant may be it certainly
O detriment to the concert that
lrdege took his place, as he filled
ion with fine taste and skill.
liam E. Jones celebrated his Goth
last Wednesday at his home IN
It ward, and the occasion was
happy and pleasant family re-
His son Eugene Jones, of the
t Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee
fe, were among those present to do
to the important event.
eport of the Piperville Cheese
factory for the year 1884: No. lbs.
furnished during the year, $50. 997;
ounds of cheese produced, 68,889
5; cash receipts for account sales,
i.O5; net to patrons for 100 pounds
entire year, .S105; r. Williams
led 1881 pounds of milk div,
7; J. Norman furnished 61,341
of milk div. 1896 .65; Mr.. Wat
FINISHED from cow 4,033 pounds
div. $32.62.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
RuCklen'S Arnica SaIYe

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 perfectsatisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
COX For sale by II. T Eberie
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

Capt. Fred Pabst and Charles Best.
of the Ph. Best Brewing Co, Milwaukee,
called on DR.. \. P Valerius & Co.. this
city, to look at The Clydesdales with
view of breeding some of their mares to
them. They have concluded to use the
celebrated Clydesdale stallion HIND
some jack" with ten o. their mares.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
DIED..

In Clyman. Wis, Thursday, May 81 1885,
CATHERINE j., wife of JEREMIAH REEN, of lung
fever, aged 55 years.
She was all that good wife, mother and
neighbor should be. and bore the respect and
esteem of a large circle of friends for her many
amiable qualities. She was indeed "a noble
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

The Republican fay wa, hoisted early
wednesday morning ia exbultation over
the election of Gen. Logan for U. S. sena-
tor of Illinois - Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

her spirit passed to the other world. De-
ceased was an estimable woman in all
her relations of life as wife, mother,
neighbor and friend. She leaves hug
band, four sons and four daughters to
mourn her untimely death. Mrs. Smith
was the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Collins, of Clyman, and came to
Watertown with her parents from Prince
Edward Island, Canada, in 1849 Mrs.
Smiths funeral was held yesterday
morning from st. Bernard's church and
was largely attended.
DIR. F. A. Reed, son of Senator w. w.
Reed, and prominent physician of Car
bondale, Kansas, died of heart disease at
Kansas City, Missouri, Thursday, May
Ia, in his 32nd year. Deceased had been
afflicted with heart troubles for some
time, but the attack which proved fatal
was so sudden and unexpected that he
was unable to return to his home He
leaves wife and child. Senator Reed
will haye wide spread sympathy in his
affiictiou.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27
Decoration Dan.

The G. A. r, Post at this place are
making extensive preparations to suitably
observe Memorial Day. The programme
will consist of a parade by the Post, Co. I,
ID Regiment, Wis. N. g., and the child
rem of the public schools, headed by End
Regiment band. The line Of march will
be from Armory Hall to Oak Hill Gem
etery, where memorial services will be
held; from thence to Concordia Island
(proyiding the weather is favorable
otherwise to Turner HalD. Upon arriv-
, ing at either of the two places mentioned,
the order of exercises will consist in the
the presentation to the Post of a hand
some U. S. Regulation flag, by the ladies
of WATERFOWL. Response by the Com
mander of the Post. English Grafton by
Rev, Father Corby, German grafton by
the Rev. VIM. Paul. The graves of the
soldiers buried at other cemeteries will
be decorated by details from the Post in
the morning. The Post has contracted
for two pots of flowers for each grave,
but it will be impossible to find these
graves unless friends or relatives take the
trouble to mark them by little flag. To
assist the Post in their laudable under
taking our public spirited business men
are called upon to close their respective
places of business from to o'clock, p. NJ.
Parties having flowers to spare for this
occasion will please leave them at the
Posts Headquarters, Schempfs block, on
the morning of May 30th.
"SdUe Ne From Ny Friends"
EDITOR REPUBLICAN, Il clip from last
weeks Gazette the following:
We would remind GA Fair-Play
Democrat" in the Republican that "five
Germans" do not constitute "the Ger
mans Our statements are consistent,
but "a F P. D." is rather dull Of COM
preLension.
The give Germans" here alluded to
are William H. Rohr, F. P Brook,
Chas. II. Gardner, William F. Voss and
John Habhegger. 1t is true they do not
constitute all there Is of the German ele,
ment in the city, but they are generally
regarded as important factors in our local
Democratic politics. From the manner
in which the Gazette whistles them down
one would think they ranked about as
high as SO many wood sawyers. No
doubt the gentlemen mentioned feel
greatly complimented by the Gazette's
reference to them.
FAIR-PLAY DEMOCRAT.
Watertown, May 26th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

woman. Deceased leaves four daughters and
three sons. Her funeral from the Catholic
Church in Clyman, Saturday morning, was
one of the largest ever held there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

Mail closes at the Watertown Post Office as
Dws:
A. NJ
......S:45 Madison.....S:45 South....-10:20
2. NJ.
....12:45 North .2:30-930.. West. 4:35-930
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
Waterfowl.
NEpNEsDAyMav 1885
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

lis ASN''S III ~AdulSOll S'VS a. NJ. di1u NV
aims arrive from Madison 90 A. M. and 5.
NJ.
Tins Nos. I, 2 3 and run daily between
ago and Minneapolis.
ltrainsrun daily except Madison line trains.
and run daily except Sunday between
ago and La Crosse.
]. H. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

Several of the trains on both roads
!, changed time, which is noted
Ir railroad directory.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-05-27

ectconnections by No. 4 from WatertoWn
Madison & Galena Express for Baraboo
ia, Winona and all points west in Minneso-
ID Dakota, also or Waukesha, Milwaukee
all points east
CHAS. H. WILDER.
Train No. % makes direct connection at JEFF
on junction for Madison, Elroy, st. Paul
intermediate points.
, 1885-08-09

tribute, a symbol of undying love for the
comrades of the war.
Vice-C Commander John A. Weidsheim.
laying a bunch of flowers upon
the coffin. said: "A symbol Of
purity, we offer at this sepulchre a rose.
May the future generations emulate the
unselfsh devotion OF even the lowliest of
our heroes"
Post Commander A. j. Sellers. laying
a laurel wreath upon the coffin, said. "A
last token of affection from comrades in
arms, we crown these remains with a SYM
Dol Of victory"
Rev. j. w. Sayers. cbaplun-in chief
of the department Of Pennsylvania Grand
Army of the Republic, delivered an adj
dress. after which Rev. H. Clay Trum-
bell offered prayer. The bugle call rest
was then sounded. Dr. Newman and
Bishop Harris then read the ritual ser
vice for burial of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Directly behind the burial party
stood Gen. Hancock. At his elbow were
President Cleveland, Vice President Hen
bricks and the members of the cabinet.
Near the head of the caskot, on the right,
Sherman and Sheridan, in full uniform.
were uncovered during the entire service.
At their sides were cx-Presidents Arthur
and Hayes and Senator Sherman. On
the other side of the easkct, opposite,
were Admiral Porter, Fitzhugh Lee, Gen.
Gordon and Gen. Buckner When the
religious service had ended the trumpeter
of Co. A, 9Th artillery, stepped close to
the casket and sounded q tattoo Little
Julia then laid ON the coffin a wreath
TO grandpapa.
The guard of honor then bur the re-
mains within the tomb aud nj j:O3
clock placed them within the steel case.
the s~ealings of both leaden lining and
steel case then being performed The
family entered the tomb, remaining only
a few moments. They then sought their
carriages and when entering, the l7Ih and
22nd regiments in line on the bluff fired
three volleys toward the river, anor
which battery T, 9Th artillery. fired three
~salvoes from the knoll toward the hotel.
The family carriages drove away. but were
not ut Of sight when persons attempted
to deface the tomb by writing their names
upon it. \ guard of regulars was
mounted et once, the military marched,
the dignilaries rode away. and The long
chapter was ended,
The hotels were crowded IL night with
many distinguished persons who took
part in the Grant obsequies. Everybody
expressed the opinion that the demonstra-
ton of the day was the grandcst that the
country had ever seen. Vice President
Hendricks said he did not know there
were SO many people about New York.
He added; ANS well that ends we'll.
The Grant family will return to Mt.
McGregor in a day or two, and remain
there during the rest of the summer.
, 1885-08-09
Seven Lives Lost at a Fire

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. s.-A fire
occurred in the Webster block. a four
story building, last night. 1t was thought
at first that but two lives were lost, those
of a woman and child. II is now known
that the casualties number seven The
bodies exhumed are those Of Mrs. Philo-
meme Capo, a widow, and her two chil-
dren, aged 10 and 9; Mrs. Justin Parent
and two daughters, aged . years and >
months respectively, and Thomas
O'Brien, aged Is months Two women,
Annie O'Brien and Lizzie Burns, are un-
dergoing terrible suffering, but will prob
ably recover. This is believed to be the
complete list of the casualties. The
block was a veritable death trap. The
financial loss was about Sl5.OO0.
, 1885-08-09

CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-A passenger
train on the Cincinnati y Eastern rail
road, which left here at 10 O'Clock this
morning, fen through q trc-tlc over Nine
Mile creek, about twenty miles from the
city with fatal results. The distance to
the creek was forty feet and the entire
train, consisting of the engine, one pms
sengcr coach and two coal cars crashed
down. Mrs Donaldson, wife of the mas
ter mechanic. was killed outright, and her
two children dangerously hurt. Conduc.
tor Durham had an arm and Two ribs
broken Harry Moore. of New Rich.
mond, aud !. Sutton, OF Batavia. .us.
tanned grave injuries, aud nine other
persons were seriously hurt.
, 1885-08-09

The Fremont, ElKhom 4 Missouri Val
ley railroad will be ready toship live stock
and other freight to and from Chadron,
Dawes County. Neb., August 3, 1885.
This line, in connection with the Chicago
& Northwestern railway, offer facilities to
Northern and Eastern Wyoming, South
ern Montana, Southwestern Dakota and
Northwestern Nebraska shippers not be-
fore available by any line ofrailway, short
ening the cattle drive and wagon transpor-
tation from 100 to $50 miles. New yards
with all modern improvements and con-
yeniences for feeding live stock have
Just been completed at Missouri Valley,
la. For rates and other information, ad-
dress the undersigned.
X. G. MoREHoUsE,
General Freight Agent,
Missouri Valley, la.
, 1885-08-09
Hotel Burned.

DENvER, Aug. s.-Amidnight dispatch
to the Associated Press from Las Vegas,
y NJ. says The Montezuma hotel, Las
Vegas Hot Springs. caught fire from
the kitchen basement at 1880 @ clock to-
night, and burned nearly 10 the ground in
one hour The loss will exceed 900 600.
4 dispatch says that eight eastern guests
persisted in the flames The hotel owned
by the Atchison Topeka 4 Santa Fe road,
was opened in April last the company :
hotel on the same site burned eighteen
months ago.
, 1885-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug S-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; market strong steers, l,0OO(a
1900 pounds. Sl50@5.90; butchers,
g.. OOC1l. a5. stocksrs and feeders, g. 81
@4l5; Texans drmer, - 75(a425. No
western rangers received.
, 1885-08-09
WE WANT TOSEE

EUery man in the city
of Cheyenne who makes
any p~retentionS to wear
good clothes or hare his
boy Wear good clothes in
our store the coming
week. We hare just re-
ceiUed from New York q
line Of the neweSt md
best selected styles of
hats and boys FURNISH
ing goods that Cheyenne
eDer SGtO.
We hare the finest
stock ofeentS Sca71S eDe''
weSt of omaha and zoe
are making prices on
our entire stock of cloth
inc that WiU md
must insure II Tapid
enLp
, 1885-08-09
Base Ball Yesterday.

BosroS-Boston 3, St Louis T..
BALTINpRE-Baltimore g. M%etroppli-
tan Q.
Observation-Disclosures T. Buff
ialo ..
Cincinnati /. Louisville 3
, 1885-08-09

Our tailoring department Is now com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-08-09

Township plats for sale at TIM LEADER
office.