davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
Goods ae Csss.

John Habhsgger having decided TO re-
retire from the dsv goods business he sHsra
his ssssk ss cast ssiss from shis slae unsil
oil is closed out. The stock 10 fall and
complete con prising as good goojs - the
markersnOrls. This IL . fine Opportunity
70 get gseds ct lew prices. Look cut for
q great rush for the nsxt few weeks I'd
Habhsgger's store, Sd street. Bee ad-
vertisemsRt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

Edward J. Moore, of Stevens Poixt,
one OF the most populxr and reliable Of
the Wisconsin Csntrsi's engineers, has
been enjoying vacation Of some DAYS at
his home here, and on Monday lsfs for
Chicago with his brother, J.::w. Moore,
OF the Gazette. from whsncs hs will no
TO New Orleans to look over the EXPO
sitien.
VIM. c. OF, Of hadison, is al home on
o short visit
Miss Mary E. Chadwick. Secretary of
tss Shaksspearean club, 10 fillinx clerk.
ship in the department of Chief CLERK
Coe, as Madison this winter. A coed
appointment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO the taxpayers OF tAs
City of WATERFOWL, that the time for receiving
and collecting taxes has been extended thirty
days, but alEtaxes due on PERSONAL PROP
ERTY must be paid by Saturday. February 10.
1885. Unless % paid he same will be collected
by levy Oh goods OF the respective persons.
WIN II. VOSS, City Treasurer.
P.s.-Ofhce hours from O'Clock .. m. to 4
o'clock p. m. Evenings from Ito ..
WATERFOWL, is., Jan. 22d, 1885.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28
JUNEAU.

The German Lutheran Church Society
has purchased the property OF Frank
Whetherby on Main Street consisting OF
dwelling aad blacksmithshsp. and intend
to remove the latter and put up in place
of it church and school building.
George ". Morse, the new Clerk of
Court, has purchased the residence of G..
F. Bauer on the outskirts of the village,
and Mrs. a. P. McCaul has purchased
the 0. F. Jones dwelling, adjoining Mr..
Clapp's residence.
At tke sale of the Fair Grounds Tues
day last, the same were bid in by w. T..
Rambusch, who will hold them awaiting
the action OF the voters at Tuesdays
special election to decide whether they
will purchase them for the village or not.
A Democratic County Convention to
nominate candidate for County Judge
at the approaching spring election, has
been called TO meet here on February IL.
As far 40 known there will be no oppo-
sition to the nomination of the present
incumbent. Judge Lamoreux.
John Walther, of the Juneau House,
has gene to New Orleans to inspect the
Exposition.
James B. Morris, of Chicago, and Miss
Ella Wymsn, of this place were married
on Friday last at the residence of the
brides parents in this town. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

-Gn0ies kieo0ns In al Visits s"iy w
sr yard Oh ssibsl Il Ce's.
-Possmaster SoloH, Of .Rishwsod. will
Interested with his brother john in o
'rsanery ID Ressville the .cniag ssasoH.
We aHs In rsssips Of the Chicago
ally News Almansc aud Political Record
1855, esataining . sreas fuad OF iafor
stian for oaly 10 cents.
Several inches Of snow tell on o
ossh. icy surfscs Thursday and since
n this locality has been in the enjoy'
at Of .hs beat slsighing Of the season.
-Oshkosh slaima rival to DsAaie
ague, tAe little 5.ysar old roller skater,
no person of frankie Albright, aged
are, who il 10 said, sutstriPs any
On rsllers TOR his Q.
Our former townsman, Walter H.
", Of St. Louis, writes Joseph Giles
death of his son, George Besley, on
9th inst, Deceased had been in
ate kealtk for SEINE years pas:.
1all and examine the large and
tive line Of embroideries al Seibel
Irs Jennie Atwater Laid, of Mil
,e, the we'll known reader and elo J.
list, will give an entertainment
the auspices of the Carpet Viewers,
NJ. E. Church, Saturday evening,
Il.
j. Orion, prominent member of
Milwaukee bar, and brother OF Judge
Orion, of the State Supreme Court,
saturday evening aged 70, leaving
Inc estimated at $500, 900.
he opening of W. R. Thomas roll
.ting rink at Lake Mills Saturday
ng was splendid success. The rink
,e open during the season Tuesday
friday evenings
The reported destruction by Ere of
enhauer's store liz Lebanon Monday
of last week, is without foundation.
burning of a small amount of kero-
on the floor seems to have given rise
"a umor
Cne of the finest treats Of the season
10 roller skating line.was the exhi-
m oil skating given by George CRUDE
fr. Thomas rink Thursday evening.
CRUDE, We should say, is justly en-
ID TO the champion medal of Wiscon-
for roller skating.
). FL. WaggoAer, of the Eau Claire
se Press, is out in card ia which he
nsunces that the sale of MS interest in
at paper to Major S. g. lockwood, OF
nesville, hes been declared off.
Mr.. and Mrs f B. futile, not to be
l;done by neighbors, are the happy
cipients this morning of fine 1O-pound
RI baby. Frank will not forget his
sRds in this emergency.
The United States Circuit Court for
Western District Of Wisconsin, has
sRted the plaintiff in the case of Net
( VI. City of Watertown, rehearing
the application of the plaintiff for
same. before full bench,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

LEcTURE.-Rev. l. r ReitzeI, Of Mil
waukee, will deliver q Popular Lecture
on the subject of Boy in the Congre-
gational church on Thursday, the 5:h of
February. Proceeds of the lecture to be
devoted to the replenishing of the Sum
day School Library. Tickets Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

-DELAND's CHEMICAL BAKING Pow.
DER.-Ths statement made on each label
"Made from Grape Cream Tartar and Ri.
Carb, Ssda only. No filling whatever"
1t canRot be disproved. Test it, try it,
and you will use no other. II will make
the most delicious pastry, is always sure,
full weight, healthful and economical.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

I-Passenger for Aadlson..."....".s.. wv r.
Atcrtown and Madison Passenger. soc AZ
rr&insleave for Madison s.oo A. N. and 7:os
M.
Trains arrive FROM Madison see A. M. and b.
,P.M.
Trains Nos. 7, Z, 5 and run daily between
afcago and Minneapolis.
All trainsrun daily except Madison linstrAin
Sand run daily except Sunday estwsen
hicago and La Crosse.
JH sLRErKR, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

WANTED. A competent girl imwedi-
ately. Ensuirs of Mrs. A. Of, 4th st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

a GOOD SHowING.-From the last
report of the Postmaster General, show
ing errors in the distribution and forward.
Ing OF mails by post Offices in the r. s. for
the year ending June Both, 1884, we take
the following touching the Watertswp
Office:
No. OF incorrect slips returned none.
No. OF errors on incorrect slips none.
No. CT letter packages missent-
No. o. pouches none.
No. of sacks misssnt- none.
No. Of pouches misdirected none
No. of letter packages instructed none.
No. of sacks missent- one.
The Post Master General has renewed
the lease of the present Office premises
in this city for four years from January
1sf. 1885. at $500, per annum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

PAPERs ON TIE CIVIL WAR.
The important festuTe OF The Century Maya
zine for the coming year-indeed, perhaps tia
most important ever undertaken by the maya.
zine-will be o series of separate papers on the
great battles OF the War for the Union, written
by general officers high in command upon both
the Federal and the Confederate sides.-General
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-28

ohiaags, miiwaakse o. ss. Paul.
GOING EAST.
3-PameRgsr 5S A.
A. - ............... ............ 20 A. n
s-Pasaenger. .............. IA p. II.
s-Fast 7:26 n.
$40 p.
l6- Freight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;52 An
1S-EreiKnt I3:4c Pm
20 90 ...... 100 r.
rain No. u arrives frou Madison and departs
milwaukee ut 500 r. NJ,
GOING WEST
l-PaSssnxer ASA p.
g. ,,.,, 1:5S 4.
k-Passsrser So p. n.
Slime Freixht....,.... s:25 A.
Ultima 90 ........,,... TAO A.
IA &C r n
37-Passenger for Madison. ............ 700 r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
A Sad Death,

John r. Turner, whose death was an
nounced Saturday morning, was buried
that afternoon from Simpson NJ. +. Chap
el, OH I.oiF street. The services were
largely attended, and many sorrowing
friends followed the remains to the PENN
sular Cemetery. This death is peculiarly
sad one. The deceased was son OF Mr.
Alex. Turner, and was only q little over
nineteen years old. lie was taken sud
denly sick with typhoid fever, and all Of
forts to save his lie worO vain. He was
one OF the pupils OF Prof. Jones' class
which will graduate this month, and was
a boy Of many good qualities and bright
promise. lis father had devoted much
caro- to his rearing, and his ahiiction al
seeing him cut down ust as fathers
hopes were TO bear some fruition, has the
sympathy Of wide circle Of friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

This court met Saturday, with all the
T6ecase Of Mona Kraft vs.. Martin Kraft
from Ohio county, was dismissed for fail
uro to print record,
Rogers va. Carothers; writ OF error; Tay'
lor county; submitted. :.
Derns vs.. CASTOR Coal Company; writ OF
error; Taylor county; submitted.
Pierce vs.. Adamson, appeal and super
sedeas; Preston county; continued;
Doonan vs.. Glynn; appeal; Taylor
county; submitted.
BroderiCk VS.. Broderick; appeal and
supersedeas; Preston county; continued.
Poole vs.. Dilworth; writ Of error; Tay.
lor county; submitted.
State We. Flanagan; writ OF error; Ran
dolph county; submitted. -
Chenowith vs. Hutton; writ OF error;
Randolph county submitted.
a, NJ. WamsleyS administrator vs.. S. B.
Wamsley; writ oterror; Randolph county;
Town ii Grafton VS.. II. j. Reed ct, al;
appeal and supertedeas; Taylor county;
Adjourned until Tuesday afternoon at
p IL, at which time argument In the
John Mooney case will be heard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Foil
Abroad. .

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad. 3.
Ex.Secretary OF Slate Stalnnker Is back
from New Mexico.
Miss Jesse Young, Of Pittsburgh, is the
guest OF Miss Alice Kelly.
Miss Mary Dickey returned Saturday
from visit TO friends in Wellsvllle and
Pittsburgh.
Miss Laura Harden returned 10 her
home in this city Saturday from lengthy
European tour.
Mrs. Earl Oglebay and Miss Lizzie
Campbell, OF this city, during the past
week have been the guests Of Miss Hattie
GoE, Of Clarksburg.
Misses Sadie Logan and NIollie PAUL, Of
this city, will be the guests this week OF
the Misses BealI, daughters OF Col. O. II.
BeaIl, OF Brooke county.
Mr.. Robert c. Meyer, OF st. Clairsville,
Is to be married tomorrow morning at
Steele, Dakotah, to Miss May Simpson,
daughter Of ]. Frank Simpson, formerly OF
Mr.. Anton Reymann and his family
will leave this morning for New York,
whence they sail on Wednesday for Eu-
rome, To be gone some time. Mr.. Rey.
mann s little boy, who has been danger
ously i'll, has improved so rapidly as to be
able to travel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
A SURGICAL opEnArIoN.
AS Delicate as RarOIn ihis Community, Pa
formed by Drs. Niles md Former.

As Delicate as AsrOin THIS Community Per-
formed W pFs' Niles and Former
Last Saturday afternoon DIS. Niles and
Former performed an operation upon Miss
Mary strlppie at No. J0l0 Ch4pllne street,
which was very delicate and difficult. At
the age Of two years the young lady Yves
stricken with paralysis, which resulted In
tortlcollis, ,wry-neck, in which condition
she was allowed to remain until last Sat
urday. frequently the family was soli-
cited by physicians in the city to allow
them to perform q surgical operation, but
not having confidence IN tine ability OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

FovR small boys were caught robbing
flower gardens in North Wheeling Satur-
day. On account Of their youth they were
not arrested, but their parents were noti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
ZOE TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Some Prize Stories Found In West virgInI

Some Prize Stories Found In West Virginia
Papers.
In the way OF startling stories the State
press this season bids fair to surpass any
previous efforts. Assoon as the fall snake
season opens up some truly wonderful
ones may be looked for. Already few OF
this seasons choice tales have been re-.
produced. Two or three more will be
found below.
TheTucker county Pioneer says:
K. w. Eastman arrived from Davis in
the upper end OF this county and reported
tho capture Of wonderful animal near
that place. We are not giving this 10 the
public for the sake OF q sensation, but
because we believe it is a fact. The ami.
NAL was caught in steel trap and was
dead when found. 1t had the head Of
bull dog and the body OF a snake, except
that 1t was very thick for its length, and
its body was covered with deep red fur.
Its entire length was about five feet, and
the circumference OF lis body some twenty
inches. Its teeth were partly like dogs,
partly like snakes. Mr.. Eastman had
with him the lower tusk. It was about
two and-one-ha4f Inches long, protruding
from the animals mouth, and was curled
like Sleeps horn. The tusks OF the
upper jaw bent backward like snakes
teeth, and were about one inch long. The
animal had no legs. It was supposed 10
be q water animal like an otter. There is
nothing to indicate that it ever had legs.
The Mason county Gazette says: ION
last Saturday Norman Gibson shot a
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Death Of an ola whoollpa Man,

Saturday morning r. W. B. Nloni.
SON died at his home in Stepbepville,
after an eight months illHsSs OF par.
alysis, during which he was confined
to his room. Deceased was resident OF
this city until about eight years ago, when
he vent t9 SteGbpnyille. IN both places
he acted as district InRnagerlor the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. Mr.. Nor.
rison was born in Cold Balm, Ireland,
June ., 1910, and came TO this
country with his parents when yet a
child. The family located in rennsylva-
MIA, where they lived for some years. In
September, 1876, he was oined in
marriage to Alice Mcdaniel, daughter Of
Captain Mcdaniel, Of Mason City, Mason
county. Then they came 10 this cIty. Ho
was prominent Knight Templar and his
remains, when brought here tomorrow
for interment at Greenwood, will betaken
charge Of by the Knights,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
OFFENDED PARTISANS
no1p AN INpIoNAr1oN MEEr1Ne
AtRonno5-Coilec,Or MoefaH Cots Bone.
at for Appointing u RsppblIcan-1hs
Democratic Pole Gut Down-BFoom
Sent to Ex-Governor Jackson. b

Word was received in this city Saturday
to the effect that the Democratic citizens
Of Romney, Hampshire county, had on
Friday held rousing indignation meeting,
ct which they had protested in no feeble
way against the appointment by U. s. Col.
lector Of Internal Revenue McGraw OF
Harry Worden, a staunch Republican,
who has been q deputy at Romney for
years past aud whose place was wanted
by some Every hungry and thirsty" ones.
The rumor was only partially confirmed
Saturday, but yesterday the Cumberland,
Md, Nars, Of Saturday, arrived, contain
ing the following interesting account o.
the riot:
Our quiet little neighboring town OIL
Romney, West Virginia, was yesterday
treated TO genuine sensation. 1t appears
that tho office Of Deputy Collector Of In
tCrnal Revenue there has been held FOL
wears by Republican named Harry
Worden. Mr.. Mctiraw, the newly-ap
pointed Democratic Collector OF lnterna
Revenue for the West Virginia district
reappointed Mr.. worden to the position
he held under the Republican Collector
AS number Of Democrats were after tbs
Office, which it is understood pays 81 900 {
wear, this action OF the new Collector wa.
not received with great amount Of en-
thusasm; IN fact, it was received will
something bordering on disgust. The
dissatisfaction began in mutterinRs deer
but soon became open, public and LG
Cided. 1t eliminated yesterday morning
in meeting at which several speechei
we're made, expressive Of the in
liguation which filled tho bosoms OF thu
faithful. Alter the meeting came the rea
fun, This consisted in cutting down tht
majestic Cleveland and Hendricks poll
which graCed tho centre OF the town
This was done, amid considerable excite
ment, although, so far as reported, every
body was in a good humor. After thu
pole had .tbeen disposed OF, the "clear
Isweep" broom which had sarEnounted i
was carefully packed up and sent by ex
press to Ex-Governor Jackson, Of Yves
| Virginia, one enthusiastic individual pay
ing the freight upon it. Whether til,
proceedings we have described will havl
the effect Of causing Mr.. MCGraw 10 re
move Mr.. Worden and replace him will
z-on,I tOn,,,nnsok rat1O;bo IN hn imam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

Secretary Of State Walker has issued a
certificate Of incorporation to the "Pio'
neer Railway Company" organized fol
the purpose Of building railway up
Campbell's Greek and its tributaries, all
OF which are in Kanawha county. The
principal office to be in Charleston and
The charter to continue perpetually; Sl5,.
900 have been subscribed in shares Of
500 each, and the following are the stock
holders. 4. Montgomery, T. Singleton,
and J. B. Lowell, Of Coylngton, Ky, 81
shares each; J. J. Lowell, Of Campbell's
Creek, 81 shares; George Montgomery, Of
Coyington, ! share; William A. Quarter,
OF Charlea!on, share.
Charters have also been isSNel 10 the
Penn Mather Electric Company and ths
Metaloid Manufacturing Company, both
of PHILADELPHIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
Navel Indian Graves.

The Weston Democrat says that on the
farm OF Hon. ". Z. Arnold, formerly
owned by Colonel Edward Jackson. and
upon which the famous stonewall jackson
was raised, are number Of Indian graves
or elevated mounds. Upon disinterring
some Of them they were found standing
with a stone wall around them like d
we'll, with stone caps over them, and GOV.
cred with four feet Of stone to the level Of
the surface. The fact was communicated
10 DR.. Dalrymple, who is engaged in
writing the antiquities Of America. These
bojios were buried with their faces to the
settinp sun, The Doctor says that from
lila researches and information commune
Gated to him, this tribe Of Indians inhab'
tied this country COO years ago. 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15

The citizens of Romney arc not the only
ones who are not feeling pleased over the
appointment Of R9pub leans by Collector
McGraw. The Grafton Standard, the Dem.
ocr4tfc organ Published ut his home has
The following to say about the appoint.
ments thus lar made by Mr.. NlcGraw:
"JefIerys lisa narrow, bitter Republican
of the most offensive partisan sort. N, G,
Holmes, of Ciarksburg, is also very bit.
ter partisan Republican. Wisner, of Mar
tinsburg, is known rs n leading Republi'
can politician OF this district. Mr.. !. T.
I.athamis Republican who never lails to
get in his work aglinst the Democratic
party. G. r. Laird is Republican, and q
son Of Thomas Il. Laird, late chief deputy
Of Collector Mccormick. We do not know
the politics Of tho other appointees, except
Messrs. 0. S. Mckinney and J. N. SCEog,
gins. who are faithful Democrats.
1--WE learn later that Hon. Sept. Hall
Democrat, Oi.Wetzel county, has been ap
pointed to a s., 600 position"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
ANsw plensnrs Rsrart,

The Ohio River Road have commenced
work on MapleRood Park, their new
pleasure ground. The underground has
been cut away, and the grounds arc rapid
ly assuming the appearance Of q green
and level lawn. a large dancing platform
is hcing erncted, rustic seats and swings
are being scattered around, and a rustic
bridge will be thrown across the little rilI
which flows through the park. The
ground lies beautifully and has large
spring OF clear and cold water on 1t. The
territory embraced is about four acres,
sloping down to . smooth beach, which
furnishes an attraction Tor boating or Qsh-
Ingont the Ohio. Uncovered buildings will
be ercctsi this season, but the cars will
give refuge in case Of a Euddan rain, The
grounds will be in running order In few
weeks and will be open for exCurslonists.
It will be ono OF the prettiest spots on the
Ohio river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-15
A FAREWELL RECEPTION
At the Park Last Evening to Mr.. Anton
neymRnn.

!
A farewell reception was rendered Mr.
Anton Reymann last evening at the Park
by over one hundred OF his friends. Mr.
Reymann leaves the city to-day, accom-
panied by his family, for visit to the
Fatherland, and some Of his friends ar.
ranged for the pheasant event OF Inst even
ing in view OF his coming departure.
The party met at the Park at o'clock,
and an organization was effected by the
choice OF Mr.. Aug. Rolf US Chairman. He
made a felic;tous little address in German
expressing the friendship OF all present
for Mr.. Reymann, aud wishing him O
safe and pleasant voyage and an enjoy
able visit to the scenes OF his childhood,
Mr.. Reymann responded in German ap.
propriately and feelirgly. Senator N. B,
Scott then made very neat little speech
in English, and was followed by Dr.. w.
s. Hoy, OF Point Pleasant, who spoke d
the high reputation OF Mr.. Reymann
abroad as man OF public spirit and lib
eral disposition.
Col. Jake Nunge was called upon and
made enthusiastically eloquent little
German speech. Mr.. Louis Gaus also
SPOKE III dSFuIstnt Expressing Luc IeclIIsE
Of his fellow-members OF the Opera Houst
orchestra, an organization which owes
more to Mr.. Reymaun than to any other
one person.
AIf. Charles r. Bshler closed the speak.
ing with some lifting remarks in English
and the rest Of the evening until about
half-past 10 was spent in social enjoy
ment. When the assembly parted 1t was
with many sincere expression of farewell
and bon v0yGge. -