davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily, of Tunkhannock,
Pa. was afflicted for SIX years with asth-
ma and bronchitis, during which ting
the best physicians could give no relie-
Her life was despaired of until in Lass
October she procured a bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery, when immediate
relief was felt, and by continuing its uss
Tor short time she was completely Guy
ID, gaining in flesh 90 pounds in few
months.
Free trial bottles of this certain CUR
of all throat and lung diseases at H r
Eberle's Drug Store. Large bottles 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and blood regu-
lator ever placed within the reach of sui
ferlng humanity, truly is Electric Bitters
Inactivity OF the liver biliousness, jaun-
dice constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease OF the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic or mild slim
ulent, will always find Electric BitteT
the best and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly, every bottle
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction OF
money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by H. T. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
North Ave, 9th ward. Watertown
Ruckien,s Arnica .saIye

The Best Salve in the world for cuss
bruises sores, ulcers salt rheum, feves
sores, letter, chapped hands chilblains
-orns, and all skin eruptions, and pos,
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Is
is guaranteed to give pertectsatisfactio
" money refunded Price % cents Pc,
,0x For sale bv II T Eber e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
a q RID.

To all who are suffering from the errors aBS
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. ea1s5
decay, loss OF manhood. &c l will send a r.
cipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by missiles
airy in South America. Send a self-addresse.
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. StaI.Izs
D. New York CITY,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
GRANT.
From The Sunday Sentinel.

IOIH TIC SUIIIdy StHLIUEI.
A Lero lies within the Swallowed room;
Mute are the lips that rang III stern command
PulSeleSs upon his breast the guiding hand
That led his country from an awful gloom
Into the light of day; for him the tomb
No terrors held; erect his soul did stand
In all the paths of life; erect and grand
Triumphantly it fitted to the bloom
And light Of Heavenl It's tenements lie here,
SO chill and dreary now the soul hath flown!
The nations stretch their yearning empty arms
The world, a throbbing eye, hath wept tearl
And he alone, our hero, makes no moan;
he sleeps afar from wars or life's alarms.
ANTHONY E. ANDERSON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
HOME MATTERS.
See advertisement of Mrs. Blumen

See advertisement of Mrs. Blumen-
eld's closing out sale.
Our Flag. published at Horizon by
ohm c. Clinton, is received 1t promises
be good local paper. Success to
1ur Fag.
Rev. James Delaney, of Whitewater,
visiting his son, Hon. A. K. Delaney,
Mayville, and friends in the eastern
lrt of Dodge county.
Maud S. lowered her. record at
,veland on Thursday, by making mile
2:CS34. The track was wet and held
)e at least one second slow.
The sportsmen of Dodge county are
rred by law passed last winter
shooting prairie chickens within its
until after September l, 1888.
The Fox Lake Representative says:
B. Ferguson has gone on his long
nplated trip east, and expects to
he West India Islands before his
special session of the G. T. Con.
on of the I'd district, will be held
Waterloo Lodge, No. 469, at Water.
Thursday and Friday, August 20
l.
he roof of John W. Coles Block
Giving an iron covering in substitu-
Or shingles, change that will make
9 improvement to the building.
Weber & Company are doing the
Eajor General Alexander Shaler,
as been given charge of the for
of troops on the occasion
obsequies of General Grant in
York next Saturday. is father-in-
four former townsman, Csrl Jussen.
Population of the town Of Waterloo:
$50; female, sos; total, 1914;
in United States, 654; Germany.
Great Britain, 9; Ireland, 10; Brit
America, l; Scandinavian, 8; all
countries, 7; militia, 1856: sx-soldiers,
population in 1880, lO49.
Charboneau, of the Northwestern
ction agency of Brown & Charbon-
of Crookston, was in town the fore
of the week. Ed. is well known
as was evident by the way he was
:ing hands all around. Boys, look
ut,:oor Ed. will shake your pockets,
That comes under his line now
1t Grand Forks ( kiinn.) Courier.
Tho Watertown Rifles. Captain Sol
" in command, and the Philharmonic
i'd. took their departure Monday af-
aoOn for Appleton, via the Chicago &
sshwestern BY. 10 join the encampment
.he Second Regiment, Wisconsin Ma
al Gsard. to be held this week. The
o presented fine appearance, the
uniforms of the members OF the band
wing of well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

AN EXPERIENCED ARTIST. The New
York artist who has charge of the decor.
alton of L. A. Chapmann's new store at
Milwaukee is the same one who superin-
tended the decorative work in the Colby
aud Mitchell mansions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building a receiv-
ing vault in Oak Hill Cemetery, accord
ing 20 plans and specifications on file in
the Office Of the undersigned. will be
received by the trustees until Roon Of
Friday. August IA, 1885. The trustees
reserve the right TO reject any or all
proposals..
..,......, -. J. I. MOAK, ~
Sec'y Oak Hill Cemetery Asso.
WATERFOWL. August 8, 1885.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
The Celebrated Robinson Case.

In the case of Mrs. Ada H. Robinson
against the city of WATERFOWL, commenc.
ed by her attorney, Fl. Psxse, and which
action was commenced against W. Fl.
Rohr, @. F. Zastner, T. Baxter, c..
Becker, +. Hartwig, w. F. Voss, Daniel
Crowley and the city of WATERFOWL,
issue was joined on Saturday by the
service OF an answer in said action on
the attorney for the plaintiff, G. H.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
"A Teachers Institute COR D h,
@ unity, will be held at Mayville, for o,s
week, beginning October 5.

-trancr has Il population of 49,
PERSONS to the square niir Great Fr'a.n
and islands 1858. the United States a,ygr
Ii to the square mile What al immetls.
amount Of DeLand's Soda and SaIpratg~
1t will take to meet the demand whp,
the country fills up, as consumers prcss
honest, reliable goods
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
LIGHT RramahS For Sale.

The largest of all Asiatic breeds, harde
quiet, peaceful, easily controlled, com
dining more excellent qualities than abs
other variety.
Eggs tor Matching, so cents per dozeB;
chickens from SOC to $3.50; according b.
age and size.
J. PRENTICE.
North Ave. 9th ward WatertoWn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Business Property For Sale

offer for sale my story brick vel.esy
ed building situated on West Ayehlar-
Third ward Building in good repair a,,.,
well located for bushes. Will b IA
on favorable terms. Enquire of 4
Tanck. MORRIS VI. JONES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

MIR Baum wound up the affairs of
the Assistants Bank and closed its BUSH
ness last Saturday.
Our Juneau correspondent gives the
startling incidents connected with a
probable murder case in the town Of
Herman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
For SALE OR RENT.

w. n. Hawkins building on saaib
Street bridge. For further particuIar
enquire on the premises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

An Irish setter, brown and white. 1S,.
finder will be suitably rewarded ,y u.
turning the dog to ERNEST HUMBOLDT.
near Labaree Bridge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
BOIRD.

Boarders wanted 10y the day or wefs
Enquire Of Mrs. T. RUTHERFORD
E. Washington 5 :, between 9Th & 9th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

Maud S. lowered her record at
,veland on Thursday, by making mile
2:CS3I. The track was wet and held
10 at least one second slow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03

Washington dispatch: Only four days
remain of the forty allowed by the pres
Idenrs proclamation for the removal of
the cattle and cattlemen from the Indian
Territory. Before Secretary Endicott's
departure from this city an order was
Issued jointly by himself and Secretary
Lamar to Colonel Lee, the new military
Indian agent authorizing him to call
upon General Miles for whatever militia
rY assistance was required to carry out
the presidents proclamation. At the
same time dispatch was sent to Gener-
al Miles directing him to respond
to whatever call Colonel Lee
might ind 1t necessary to make. The
war department was informed TODAY
that the Indian agent had not made any
request for troops and that no prepare
lions have been made for expeditins the
departure OF the csttlemen. This is due
to the fact that all concerned are fully
impressed with the idea that the cattle.
men will move out of the territory in
good faith and with all the expedition
possible. Reports have been received
at army headquarters that one of the
principal Iessees has already removed
his entire herd beyond the boundaries OF
Indian territory and that all the others
appear to be moving as rapidly as posi-.
bla
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03

Mr.. Charles Cuttress, chief electrician
of the Mackay- Bennett C&ble company,
one Of whose lines was broken between
Canso, Nova Scotia, and Penzance, Eng
land. on Tuesday, gives the following in
teresting description of the wonderful
process by which the location of the
broken ends of cables are discovered:
The way we locate break in cable
is simplicity itself. We merely balance
an unknown quantity against known
quantity. The vibrating magnet called
a galvanOmeter which causes light
flashes which write our messages Ii
merely scale which measures the re-
sistance of the electric current. Itstandf
between the cable on one side and what
Is known as the WheatstOne bridge or
the other. The bridge Is a mass of cop.
per wire coils connected by switches
| When the cable is In working order
enough of the coils are offered to the
electric current to create a resistance
/ equal to that of the cable. Knowing the
| resistance of the coils, we are able K
compute the resistance OF the cable, AnC
knowing Its length, we can easily ascer-
tain the resistance per mile. When {
break occurs we switch of enough COLL
to make the resistance between cable anC
coils equal. The difference shown II
the figures on the switch-boards of tAC
bridge containing the coils and thu
original known resistance of the IN
broken cable gives the number of ohmE
Dividing this number by the number o.
ohms per mile we have the exact numbe
of miles to a fraction that the break /
away from the point where the test il
made. or course, there is g slight leak
age at the end of the break that would
slightly affected the calculation, but
would not materially interfere.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03
Mysterious murders.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-A mysterious
double murder was committed at Il
O'Clock last night st Geneva. Kane coun.
ty, Illinois, the victims being two Of
three officers who constituted the pollce
force of the town. The deed was COM
mitted near the court house. Some doz-
en- shots were heard by the residents in
the neighbOrhood about midnight, but
no one left his bed 70 find out the cause
and Il was reserved for party Of merry
makers, returning from picnic about ]
O'Clock, to find the bodies of the murder.
ed men and raise the alarm. Officer
kcNott was found dead with a bullet
in the region of the heart, his revolver
with i've of It's chambers empty
was lying near him; several rods
away was found Officer Grant, also with
bullet hole IN the breast, still breath
ing slightly, but unconscious. He was
taken home, q few blocks distant, and
died on the Wsy. There il nc clew to
the perpetrators of the crime. There
have been several attempted bnrglAries
in the town of late, the last one occur.
ring but q night or two before. Il Ia
supposed that last night the officers dis
covered the burglars and in the sftempt
TO arrest them, the officers being sep
erated, the fatal shots were fired BY the
thieves Grants pistol was found near
ms side, four chambers bling empty.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03

Boston Herald: The young English
surgeon, E. II. Graham Dewey of this
city. who Is referred to IN the letter re-
ceIved day or two ago by Maxwell, the
alleged murderer Of Preller, IN st. Louis,
which letter purports to have been writ
ten by Preller himself from Wilkesbarre,
Pa, states he knows nothing of the letter
in question or of the st. Louis mystery
and calls attention to several character
istics in the letter peculiar TO English
men. The chacterlstlcs he thinks he
recognizes as belonging exclusively to
Preller, whom he knew quite we'll. The
mention of Tewkesbury, in the letter re-
lerred to by Dewey, Is startling coin
cidence, inasmuch as a conversation OF
the kind referred to In the letter actually
did take place between Maxwell and
Dewey. to which conversation Prellel
was listener. DR.. Dewey believes thai
Preller is alive, but Is much mystifiec
by the peculiar developments IN The
case. He knows that Preller carried {
heavy insurance on his life, because h
was told so by Preller himself. Dr.
Dewey does not think that MAXWELL
real name ia Brooks. He says that Max
well, as he knew him. was very efemi
nate, and was entirely devoid of courage
If it be Maxwell, he says. who is unde
arrest In St. Louis, and who presents 8
bold front, he must be very sure of hi
ground. DR.. Dewey further says tha
he does not believe that the body SUP
posed to be Preller's was ever satisfaC
torily identified.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03

st. Louis dispatch: The following re-
markable letter, postmarked Wilkes.
barre, Pennsylvania, was received to-day
by Maxwell. 1t purports to be from
Preller, and the handwriting and sigma
ture are almost an exact counterfeit of
the samples which the officials have and
which were found in Preller's bag
gage:
WIKEsBARRR, Pa, Aug. 25, 1885,
DEAR WALT: Have been expecting
hearing from you for some time, but
have been disappointed. l am anxious
to know how you are holding up, and
trust that the strain will not prove too
much, and that you wsll hold out until
the moment for the denonement arrives
that will show the st. L. fools
what an internal collection of jackasses
they are / presume the trial will not
take place for some time, and until that
arrives shall get away. haYe been
staying at little place in the mountains
n Pennsylvania lately, but leave for
England Saturday week. Shall see
BeweY and H before leaving and fix
things tor them TO be on hand. l fancy
the public will find sufficient food when
all comes out for an investigation which
will not prove second even to the famous
Tewksbury case of which Dewey told IL:
It was so hard to get stiffs in Boston.
h has been paid in full by the -
| Mutual. / anticipate that there be lit
tie or no trouble over the other two; ev
erythiDg seems In order. l shall stay a
the Black Bull, Comston Lake and a
Lakeside. Windermere, and the Queens
Kendall. Letter to either place Will reach
me. l shall return in time. Ifyou hav,
an opportunity you can write to me a
the old place, Cambridge, Mass, and
wall have H get the letter. Keel
up your spirits, and believe me. as ever
@, A PRRILER.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03
CoocsrniDp tbe rre.,deDt,.,or,,er


WAsHIEeToN, Aug. S1.-The period
of forty days fixed by the president's
proclamation for the removal OF cattle
from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agen.
cies, Indian Territory, expires to-mor.
row. The secretary of the interior has
received advices from the Indian Terri.
tory indicating the purpose of the ranch
ers to comply with the terms of the
proclamation to the best of their ability.
Thousands of heads of cattle are
now on foot TO other states
and territories. It is not believed that
the services of the military will be re-
quired to complete the evacuation of the
territory. An impression Is said to pre-
vail among cattle men that the order of
the president of August 14th, calling for
the removal of all fences on the public
lands, will not be enforced. 1t is stated
at the departing nts that this order will
be enforced 20 the letter and with the
full force of the military, If necessary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03
ma CattIa IEamornl

NEW YORK, Aug. 51-A Long Branch
special to the Herald says: In an inter-
view your correspondent asked Colonel
CorkhM to explain the object Of Gener.
al Buffers recent call on Justice Miller.
Colonel Corkhill said that there was no
political Significance Ia his coming, but
q great deal of business which will In
the not remote future make matters live
~ in the white house and elsewhere
don't think there is any secrecy con-
cernlng il, nor any attempt to conceal
the real object. The real cause of the
visit was the order of President Cleve-
land directing the owners OF cattle in
the Indian lands in the west 20 vacate
their grazing grounds. General Butler
is himself one of the proprietors of a
large rancho and his clients and per-
sonal friends represent many millions Of
dollars capital thus invested The or
der is therefore OF very great conse-
quence TO them, and he was preparing to
sue the president of the UAited Siaies,
and the object of his visit was 90 ask .
6 preliminary order restraining the exc
cution OF the proclamation of the presi-
dent until the questions involved could
be determined bv the courts.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03

Champion; The third party camp
meeting at Ottawa seems to have been a
hzzle. The Kansas City Times, which,
as Democratic paper, might naturally
be supposed TO favor the third party
movement in this state, says the meet
ing "broke up in & general row." The
Kansas City Journal states that the
camp meeting. intended to last ten days,
ended in five, and not over thirty
delegates and dozen citizens were pres
ent when the resolutions endorsing q
third party movement were passed. The
Ottawa Republican states that the outfit
bilked DIR. Boole and wife of New York,
who came by invitation to speak to the
convention. out of their pay for their
services, and abused Ottawa In the m 1s4
fearful and dlsgraceful manner.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03

Lovers of good reading will be delight
ed to learn that the Chicago Current has
tided over its financial troubles and will
not suspend as heretofore announced
but will appear as usual. Such bright,
newsy periodical with the brainy con-
tributors which filed It's sparkling col
umns with timely topics should not
perish. We are glad to learn of its
continuation and wish it the abundant
material success its merits deserve. Ed
gar L. Wakeman who has been the head
and front and prime mover III its con-
duct said few days ego: ain the Cur
rent have put the hard-earned results
of fifteen years labor-my all. Out of It.
shall have less than nothing, as not
only my entire earthly possessions to the
last penny are swept away, but also my
lIfe's hope and aspiration. of which the
Current was the product.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03
roMNsHIP rRAsFERs.

TOWHSA1P ThASFEh6s
Nj, &. & T. railroad to Geo. Storch
ne or of ne or 1872; $S5.
8. II. Chapman to A. B. Chapman, sc
or IS 1912; 81.
G. L. Whitehtll to JohR Whitman, "
hf of NV Or S6-1S-11; $3.50.
j. @. Douglass to Thomas g. Lynch
sw ar of sW or 31-17-13; $50.
P. B. Plumb to J. d. Forbeck, ne OF
Of NV Or 6-17-12; 500.
]. r. Rymsn to J. e. Roberts, ~
acres in Sc or I9-17-10; $3.50.
John Curtis to Hugh KING, a hf of q
" or 1910; $3.50.
II, r. Williams to Samuel RaIeY, LOT
of NV or, W hf / and of sW or, 9 hf OF
| lot Q of sW 616-11, hf of lot in NV or.
" hf Of lot In ne or, Sc Or, hf Of sw qE
IN !.l6clO and ne Or and nj OF NV 81
@. a. GrimsleY TO j. y. Gibson, " hf OF
ne Or 26-16-10; $640.
W. 81. Dale to 81. Conrad, sw Or g.
21.11; 81 40.
w. b. Dale to James Conradi, NV or
S-2l-11; $1.44e.
Reading Iron Works TO D. o. Mara,
ne fractional 5-19-13; $500.
o. Wheat TO j. Wheat 1-6 interest IN
s1k of sw S. Is -, $3.50.
Mary E. Wyrick 20 j. Wheat 1-6 inter-
est In 81 Of sw S5-15-12, $50.
T, B. Hall ct al ne Or % and NV Or %
To- IL, 81.
Augustus Howard to G. Grant NV or
of sw Or 27-16-16, $500.
Vim. P. Mcclure to T. n. Dixon
81 acres IN NV Or 20 1910, 81.
A. II. Wiesner TO T.. N. Dixon ~
acres in NV or 20191 10, $50.
n. LIndley 20 T. A Dixon 21z acres
in nU mr. 0n1Q1n SA0
SiIas Knight to j. D. Allen, lots 10
and II In subdivision Of &c Or 1919 IL /;
5. Raley to n. T. williams, 60 acres
In sW or 9O-19-11; IL acres in Be or and
ne or 19-19-11; $4,000.
81. L. JIilson TO @. Olmstead, 121<
acres IN NV or 1871 II; $500.
Mary A. Holmes 70 @. v. Holmes,
part nv or 10-19-11; 81 200.
II. @. Fitch TO Mrs. r. G. Fitch, lots
40, 81, So, 55, 81. SO. 81. GO, 80, SO. 81. 90,
SO, 90, SO, and 81 on Walnut street Attica.
1890 ID; 500.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-03
aHApD PTMEs ),

Chicago Tribune: An effort IL being
made in England to investigate, by
means Of q parliamentary commission
the cause Of the present industrial
gloom, which Is supposed TO be de-
preston and is called "hard times" It
ie also proposed 70 institute similar
inquiry in this country. The idea seems
to prevail rather extensively that It is
possible not only TO discover the cause,
but 70 find q remedy-on the old-fashion
theory that "a knowledge of the disease
Is half its cure"
In that country. and probably in this,
the commission will take vast mass Of
testimony from workers, employers and
mere theorists at great expense, which
will add little 70 the common fund Of
knowledge on the subject and will be OF
no value in enabling the people 70
reach Q solution of the prob
lem. II will tell US what is already
known by every thinking man, that the
so-called hard times are simply normal
conditions arising from the intellectual
development of human selfshness; and
that the better times SO much desired
would but resemble the physical fever
which is surely followed by g relapse.
The difficulty lies in the fact that brains
are continually at work trying how to
dispense with muscle by the introduc.
ton of labor-saving processes, as we'll as
TO endeavor TO open up new fields Of Ia
bor-and succeed in the former diFec.
tIon more than the latter. The progress
of invention within lifetime Of to-day
has enormously wIdened out the field Of
human efforts, and has added
vastly to the comforts of the
hunblest among those who toll tor the
means of subsistence. The cheapeninl
of production has made given sum o.
money worth very much more now thar
it ever was before as buyer of comfor
for the body or mind but the ability L
produce has increased more rapidly thai
the power TO consume, or, rather, thar
the ability TO purchase for consumption
Hence an increasing difficulty In finding
employment for the lower order of brail
power as well as mere muscle; and tn
difficulty is all the time growing, so tina
the problem presses for solution NOR
heavily each day than 1t did the da
preceding. 1t will be more pressin
when the commission concludes its Ii
bors than at the time of beginning its II
Vesti cation.