davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
New Lines and Prices.

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Beaver Dam, Cromwell, Morgantown,
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FARE:
Rochester ........ ...... .............. i.Jo
\ stage will leave Hartford for Bea.
yer Dam at l. o'clock daily.
The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
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The Hartford herald., 1885-10-21
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cqft
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
Death of John Chapman.

Last week We briefly alluded to the
serious Hines of John Chapman, proprie-
tor of the Watersown Wooden Mill, and
in this issue we have the sad duty
of recording his death which occurred at
his residence in the Third ward, We'd
nesday, January IA, 1885, at noon. Mr..
Chapman's death was sudden and unex-
pected as he was attending to the busi-
ness at bis factory four or FIVE days pre-
vious 20 breathing his last. A simple
carbuncle which formed on his lett cheek
was the beginning Of his sickness and
fron this blood poisoning spread through
out his body resulting fatally. A man
OF sterling worth and strict integrity,
possessed of energy and enterprise, Mr..
Chapmsn's death is a serious loss to the
business Interests of this city, and is
greatly dsplored by all classes in our
comnanity. Deceased was born in
Leeds, England, November, 1897. aad
when boy Of 16 he emigratsd to the
United States and began the struggle for
life in his new home. Some IS years
age &c came to Niseoncin, subsequently
REMOVING 20 Aenasha where he was
extensively engaged in the man ufaoture
OF WOODEN goods until bis removal 20
Wasertown about three years ago. whea
he purchased the WOODEN nill OF Danisl
Jones. His business here had been sat
isfaetery and prosperous, and no was
about to begin excessive improvements
in his mill when struck down by the
grim messenger that, alas, as we too well
know. is no respeoter of persons. Mr..
Chapman leaves a wife, one son and Ave
dsug hters, three of the latter married,
deeply bsrsaved over the irrsparable loss
they have sustained. His funeral was
held from his late home Saturday after.
noon last, Rev. ]. Il. Campbell conduct
ing the services, and the remains were
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs d. Jones took their de
parture Saturday TO visit the New Orleans
Exposition. and before returning will
make journey to CalifoI mia and rema in
for some months at Los Angeles
Hon. Jesse Stone ia among the leyisla-
tors at Madison to day to be present at
the csucusing :or United States Senator
this evening.
Frank J. Duty, editor OF the East
Grand Forks (Minn) Courier, made O
visit at his home here for several days
last week, loeking we'll and happy.
James Forncrook is attending the
Southwestern Wisconsin and the North
era Illinois Beskespers' convention a
Freeport, Illinois.
Col. King, of Milwaukee, prominently
connected with the Wisconsin National
Guard. was in town Yesterday, the guest
of Capt. A. Ssllidsy.
A. J Csrlin, of the Third ward, in
sightseeing at New Orleans and OF
course will visit the Exposition.
Otto w. Eoack, for the past three
years In the jewelry store OF w D.
Sproesser, leaves tonight for Sacramento,
California. where he joins his brother in
she jewe'ry business.
Ralph Saracy, Of Sharon, was in iowa
last wsek guest of VIM r. Thomas.
Miss Josephine stoppeabash, of Jeffsr-
ROn. and Miss Ella Groka. of MauStOn.
spent last Sunday with Mrs. E. Richards.
Frank Bishop, of Milwaukee, was here
yesterday summoned to the bedside of
his mother. Mrs. Fl. Bishop, who lies
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
CRUDE O. Achte7thn0ea.

The Arm Of CRUDE & Aehsenhagsn
returned last week from purchasing q
large and complete stock OF dry goods,
clothing, groceries, etc., which they were
able to buy at very low prices owing to
the depressed state OF the markets for all
lines of goods. This new Arm 10 now
established in business ut the store
building formerly occupied by Ell. Daub,
Main Street, between Third and Fourth
streets, and extend an Invitation TO their
old friends to call upon them and examiX .
their goods and prices, feeling eonAden.
that in both they will be able 70 give
entire satisfaction. Their advertise xsnt
will be found in another column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
How the 9th and 9Th Wards Were
Carried.
LETTER FROM MIR. BROOK

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: - While my
statement, that General Bragg had been
blowing long and deep in the 9th and 9th
wards but without accomplishing any
thing &c, does not of necessity imply
that the General had in person button
holed or dragoonsd prominent democrats
of the 9Th and 9Th wards, do now
assert that he Bragg did, in person.
"plow long and deep in the 9Th and 9th
wards but without accomplishing any
thing" and that on one of these blowing
expeditions call on nae at my place of
business to consult in regard to the matter,
when informed him OF my efforts in
the same direction, and i'll success. Gen.
Bragg, will not, of course, claim that he
has never stopped 70 personal plewinE TO
secure Office, and that nominations have
always been forced onto him. Since
was impsllsd to. and did attack aad
denounee, in the columns Of the Water
town Democrat, that notorious piece of
demagogism, the Generals greatest
effort Of his life"-ths Fond du Lac
(greezback) plstform-consulting Fela-
tiops between us have been seriously
interrupted.
As TO his "MunchaHhen" billisgsgate-
a rather obscure way, but possibly the
more genteel, of calling me . liar-1
leave that style of attack entirely in his
hands, 90 he is noted expert in that
line-his assault Though was scarcely
provoked by my communication. Ny
narrative of Chow the 9th and 9Th wards
were carried is strictly true, substantial.
" az related, and Major Gardner has not
succeeded in being sent rs delegate to
a Congressional convention since that
time, believe.
The foregoing in answer to e. 9. Bragg
in YOUR last weeks issue.
+. P. BaooK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

THE rR1-wERKLY CHICAGO JOURNAL
To these no situated IS not 10 be dssirous oil
receiving daily paper, the Chicago Til.
Weekly Evening Journal san with safety
DO recommended. II is published Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays and enjoys
ali the advantages OF he Daily, contain
iug complete compendium Of the news,
the meat reliable market reports and q
selection of choice miscellaneous reading
matter, making il q newspaper accept.
able to the business man, politician and
the family circle. Per year, including
postage, $500; per month including
postage, IS cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21


An cid ran with white locks
and beard, of weird appssrsncs, bat
withal intelligent looking, giving his
name 40 Count Zewasbi, q native of
Poland, made hi@ way here on foot from
Milwaukee the latter part Of last week
and for several days entertained our citi-
zens with the stirring and eventual story
of his life He gave his age 90 SO years,
although he looks Younger, and claims
to have been a soldier under Napolsos,
participating in the memorable retreat
from Moscow aGd in the great battles Of
Austerli.z and Waterloo. The Count
says he came to the United States with
Louis Kossuth ia 1851, aud fought "nit
Siegsl" in the war Of the rebellion. He
was evidently intimate with Carl Schurx
and mst him often in Washington when
the latter was Secretary OF the Interior.
From the papers the old maa had with
him and his general information, he could
hardly be set down az fraud, and there
is no doubt he has seen much of the
world and passed through many of the
scenes he speak. Of so familiarity. He 10
apparently ola restless. rowing nature and
cannot content himself in ore place very
long. Hs says his wife is in Paris and
two sops in other parts of Europe.
Count Zswaski went from here to
Madison by train Saturday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
JUNEAU.

For some tins past our merchants
have been endsavoring TO secure cheaper
freight rates from the G. &. n. w. Ry i.
Co, but this having proved in vain, they
have now made an agreement in future
to ship all freight via the c., NJ. & st. P.
Railway 10 Minnesota Junction and
arrangements have been made 10 haul
freight from that place by team to Ju-
neau ut The same rates now paiG for
delivering freight from the depot here.
This will obligs the G. IN. w. TO come
to terms or else lose large amount of
patronage here. An old project has also
been revived of building horse railroad
between juneau and Minnesota Junction
to enable our people to get closer connec-
ton with trains on the ST. Paul roads
both east and west than the Northwestern
is now making.
Mrs. D. Marx. widow Of the late c. II.
Marx. formerly of this place, died at the
residence of her son-in-law, F. Lehr-
kind, at Beaver Dam, early Monday
morning, aged II years. Until within
couple of years ago the deceased enjoy ed
robust health but was then attacked with
fatty degeneration of the heart from
which che suffered more or less since.
and which finally caused he- death.
She was married three times and leaves
several children, among them Mrs. R.
Nertz, of this place, and G. Hebgsn, OF
Beaver Dam, and a number of grand>
children and greatgrs=dchildrsn. She
will be buried here on Wednesday.
At public meeting held some time
ago it was decided 10 apply to the legis-
lature for city charter for this village
and at the same time extend the corpor-
ate limits, the main object being to cut
loose from the town and TO secure the
License moneys which now go to the
town.
The following members of Ely Post G.
A. r. Of this place will attend the De-
partment Encampment at Madison IN
Thursday and Friday next: 81. G.
Curtis. DR.. HalIock, G. F. Arnold, P. H.
Lewis and w. T. Rsnbusch.
Thermometers in this neighborhood
registered On Monday morning from rs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
VICTORY AGAIN.
A Waterloo for the BOndholderS

Monday was proud day for Water
town and our citizens had reason TO
rejoice with the exceeding grea: joy that
they evinced by the burning of powder
and the display of bunting, over the
announcement of the decision made by
Judge Bum, of the United States Cir
cult Court ut Madison for the Western
District OF Wisconsin. In the case before
the Court the question of the running
of the statute Of limitations upon the
judgments obtained by the holders of our
railroad bonds was involved. The city
pleaded in her defense that the statute
had run and was q bar to proceeding
against the city. The judgment Of the
Court 10 in favor Of the city aud triumph.
antly sustains the plea 80 ably set up
BY our counsel. No decision equal 20
tkis in Importance to our city has ever
been made by the Courts. It's sslutary
effect 10 already fell on all sides and we
hear the sentiment oft expressed that
Watertown may cow take stride forward
and attain the position Of one OF the chief
cities of the state where she IightfulIy
belongs.
The particular case on trial was thai of
Eliab ". Mttcalf against the City of
WATERFOWL and involved the con.titu-
tionality of the provisions Of the revised
statutes OF 1858 with reference to limita
ti0ns. The statutes provided that Wis
consin judgments outIawsd in 20 ears,
while judgments of any other state or
territory or of the y s. Courts should out
law in ten. In the present case judg.
ment was recovered May s, 1866, and
action to renew was begun in July, 1888,
when the defense set up the Limitation
provided by the statute of limitations of
1858, DOW repealed by the statutes of
1878, which make twenty years the
limitation of all judgments. The court
holds that the rule of 1858 applies in this
case. Judge Drummond and Judge
Miller held to the contrary in tive similar
cases and the lawyers for the judgment
creditor may feel this to be sufficient en-
enlargement for an appeal which they will
take to the supreme court of the United
States. But the ruling of Judges Drum
mond aud Miller referred to were in
insignificant cases, never appealed from,
and are not considered Of any Importance.
The amount invol, ed in this case is $25.
600, but ether similar claims to the
extent of 100000 are involved in the
decision.
Daniel Hall and G. w. Bird are de-
serving Of great ere lit for their able and
faithful defense of the city in these suits.
They were opposed by some of the ablest
members of the Wisconsin, bar, among
them A. R. r. Butler, of Milwaukee.
Relative to bis decision the Sentinel
of yesterday speaks of Mr.. Mariners
feelings on the subject as follows:
Ephrism Mariner. who owns q large
part OF the bonds and also has taken a
leading part in the suits against Water
town to compel the payment of its
indebtedness said last night, thst he could
not tell what effect the decision would
nave ON the other bondholders who are
mostly Eastern people. Mr.. Mariner
said that he thought the case would be
carried to the Supreme court of the
United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the
City of WATERFOWL Wis, that the tax rolls of the
several wards of this city have been delivered
to me, and that I shall commence collecting
and receiving the taxes for the year 1884 at my
Office in the Wisconsin National Bank OF Water.
town, on the Goth day of December, 1884, and
that such taxes must be paid within thirty (3o)
days from the date of the first publication Of
this notice,
Taxpayers will please bring their last years
receipt with them.
VIM F. VOss, City Treasurer.
Dated Watertown, is., Dec. 18th. 1884.
P. S.-Office hours from o'clock q. III. to
o'clock D. m. Evenings from Ito gp m:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
Royyer. .RsnE Masquerade.

A grand masquerade carnival will bs
held Nd the Olympic Riak Friday evening
next, January IS. Prizes will DO given
10 follows: Fos nsatsst lady's suit; for
nsatsst goats suit; most eomical suit
most comisal skater; best character
imitation; best cosple skating. PfspAr-
ssions have been made fer one Of The best
evsninR's enjoyment Of the season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

very low suffering from dropsy and
general debility the result of old age.
His brother Charles Bishop, of Washing
ton, is here to remain during his mothers
sickness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

For the benefit for the2tsw readers Of
this paper who do not already know that
DeLsuds salsratus and Soda 10 kept 10
the highest standard Of sxcsllence, we
would say that such the 10 case, while the
price il no higher than second rate goods,
Use DeLaud's only.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
HOME MATTERS.

Iamburg edgiDgsin the latest styles
lbe & Aetenhagen's New Store.
emember CRUDE As the new begin
ID the dude on skates at the Turner
link tomorrow evening.
ne Jefferson County Agricultural
will hold their annual meeting
,rson, Saturday, January "a.
D. Clifton the popular American
IN in Myrtle Ferns Monday,
sterdey Drs. Whyte, Moulding
elk, amputatsd the right arm at
lder of Joseph Reith of the town
ct.
farm property of the late John
II be SOLD at Riverdale Farm,
IA, Monday, February 9. See
nent elsewhere.
ker Fairchild has done Water
vor that will be remembered by
our member, G. R. Field, on
AIRY Committee of the Assem-
itizens should make arrange
grand mass meeting to cele-
becoming manner the great
1ieved in the courts over the
as & Smith are still meeting
d success with their roller rink
|, and next Saturday evening
nave grand dance after the
5. In the future the above
,e run by Bert w. Smith, and
omas will attend to the one in
.iginal fellows who first pro-
leland for President all expect
and on The 4th of March. That
on the railroads are likely to
Jf cars.
fifth has sold his farm of 112
he north road in the town of
0 Martin Brandt for the sum OF
Mr.. Griffith will moYs into the
n a short time.
r S. S. lockwood, late of
sville Recorder, has purchased
est of J. Fl. Waggoner in The
re Free Press, the newspaper of
Fl. Keyes, the former proprietor
KPUBLICAN, is part owner.
ice harvesters are busy at work
liver nlling the ice houses of s.
ton and the City and Empire
ies. The ice is of excellent quail
the outlook for cool drinks next
appears promising.
re two "funny" fellows who dis.
the performances of the Wilberforcs
~ at Turner Hall Tuesday even.
last week were fined $40 by
Stacy. We withhold their names
pc their experience will be an
10 to others who insist ON having
,oy ut entertainments when it
lily belongs to others.
mt fail to see George Grsbe, the
on roller skater of Wisconsin, at
usr R2ll Rink tomorrow eve.
iusic ia attendance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21
AUCTION SALE.

The farm stock, cattle, sheep and hogs, fsrm-
ing implements and machinery OF John Walls,
deceased, will be sold at auction at tbs River
dale farm. near Hubnleton. Wis, OH she sth
dey Of February. 1885. beginning at o'clock a.
NJ Sale to continue until all are sold. About
one half the cattle are Of the polied Galloway
breed.
TERxs:-All sums under $40, cash. Larger
amounts months time on approved notes az
per cent discount OF per cent Will De
allowed on all sales for cash.
MRS J. WALLS, Administrative.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

Will be with you for the first time
Monday Jan. &c, the beautiful Drama
MYRTLE Ferns, 1t Turner Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

Ill closes at the Watertown Post Office as
s:
A NJ.
..S;45 Madison....S:45 South. .....10:20
P. NJ.
l2:45 North ...2:3O West. 4:S5 Madison6:3 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

Miss May Treat and her Dog Trix,
will be at Turner Hall, Monday, Jan. Is /.
The store Of w. L. Hoskins & Co.,
at Lake Mills was broken into Monday
night and the msney drawer rifad OF a
few dollars.
The lowest degree of cold this winter
was reached Sunday night, the mercury
falling to from Is to 81 > below zero. &C.
cording to the location OF the thermome-
tiers. Yesterday morning the mercury
registered II bslow.
The following sales of real estate
were made the past week: E. Grosman
to R. Ertle store building formerly occu-
pied by Fl. Daub, $1,000: D. Jones to
Brooks Brothers, brick building, cor,
ner of Main aud West Washington
streets, $1,000; Mrs. w. s. Taylor to F.
Trzcinski, building and lot en- Third ST.,
in rear of Brown Brothers & Dobbratz
store, $1,000.
The Jefferson county members of
the legislature appear on the following
committees: Senator Reed, Federal
Relations; Joint Commi,tee on Chsrita-
BILE and Penal Institutions. G. r. Field,
Judiciary. 5. A, Craig, Bills on Third
Reading; Education. Dodge County
members are allotted as follows: B. f.
Sherman, Railroads; Joint Committee on
Printing. A. Schoenwetter, WAys'and
Means; j. Leslie, Public Improvements;
T. Lynch, Medical Societies.
The annual encampnsnt Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. depart
ment of Wisconsin, will be held At Mad
ison on Thursday and Friday, January
% and %. There are about 200 posts in
the state and delegates are expected from
nearly ali of them. The number OF
delegates will probably reach 400. but
twice this number of G. A. R. members
will doubtless be present. F. Kusel and
]. Habhegger are the delegates to the
ercampmens from the Q. D. Pease Post,
and Captain A. Solliday, ]. Ditschler aud
other members of the post, will also at
tend.
If you want to see ore of the funniest
Irishman YOU have ever seen go to Turner
Hall, Monday, Jan. rs.
The Roller FIGURING Mill of Piper,
Glib & Co., at Pipsrville, was destroyed
by fire last evening at o'clock. The
cause of the fire is unknown the flames
being first seen issuing from the roof
The mill, which within q short time had
been furnished with the new roller proc
ess of machinery, was valued at about
$4,000. There was an insurance as
follows: $4,000 in the Continental, G.
H. Hahu, agent; 81, 500 in Ixonia town
Mutual and 1900 in Millers' Mutual.
The loss is serious one to the owners
The following is list of the Jeffer-
SON county exhibitors of butter and
cheese at the New Orleans Exposition:
G. G.. Mansfield and w. S. Roach,
Johnaon's Greek, butter and cheese;
Scion Brown, Jefferson, butter; Millard
& Everson, Lake Mills, butter; w. s.
Greene, Fort Atkinson, butter and
cheese; E P. Ingalls,. D. Gardner and V.
West, Milford. cheese; L. NJ. Seward,
Harvard. cheese; Aztalan Cheese Fac
tory. A. Wolfer, A. Wegeman, Fayille
Factory, E. B Fargo, Lake Mills,
cheese; Clark & Reynolds, Hebron,
cheese; Olin & Cros>feld, Oakland,
cheese.
PRoTRACTED MEETINGS. - Protracted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

Thermometers in this neighborhood
registered On Monday morning from &c
to go below zero. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

conveyed to Msnashs by the 2:45 train
via the Northwestern Railway and buried
by the side of his children who had gene
before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

OBITUARY.-Catherlne, wife of James
Gamble, died Sunday at her home in the
Fourth ward at the age of 81 years.
Although in ill-healsh for years past,
she was confined to her bed only four or
i've days previous to her death. She
leaves no children. The funeral was
held from st. Demands church yesterday
morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

sarrive from Madison go A. N. and 5.
Nos. :, ?, and run daily between
band Minneapolis.
ainsrun daily except Madison line trains.
run daily except Sunday bstweeR
, and La Crosse.
]. H. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-01-21

PRoTRACTED MEETINGS. = rotracted
meetings are now in progress at the Ger
man Society of the N. E Church on
Fifth street. Our German citizens are
cordially invited to attend. Services
commence at 7:30 P. M.