davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
HOME MATTERS.

HOME M AIIE KS.
Ladies, get your candies at STALL
g. Always fresh.
There are 493 men and eight women
state prison.
ohm Southmayd has been commits
i by the Governor I'd lieutenant Co.
cond Regiment.
)on't forget the appointment of Dr.
Wood, of Milwaukee, at the
ercial Hotel, Saturday and Sum
ext.
n. Logan will deliver the address
,ixth annual reunion of the South
Wisconsin Veteran Association
I'D at Dodgeville. June 18th and
rye J. Weber and Miss Emily A.
we're married last Saturday even
he home ..of the brides parents
xth ward, Rev E. Knaak off =
aims in Window shades and
Brown Bros.
Mr.. Oadams, late pastor of the
urch at Hebron, has resigned
ge and withdrawn from the
Charges of conduct unbecoming
ar had been brought against
Rock Lake Hotel company, of
lis, have fled articles with the
of state. The capital stock is
nd the incorporates are Robert
!. L. Hubbs, A. r. Earl and A,
nwood.
state grand lodge, I. o. o. F.,
at Appleton last week, elected
wing officers: Grand master,
J. NJ. Craig, Manitowoc; depu-
master, Fl. Faville, Milwaukee;
arden, G. B. Kidder, St Croix
grand secretary, s. B. Hills,
grand treasurer, David Adler,
zee; grand representative, J. G.
lancaster.
chine Oils, Varnishes, Window
tc., etc, at Brown Bros.
the annual meeting of the State
of Supervision held last week,
Luling. of Manitowoc, was cho-
sident in place of Col. G. w.
I'D, whose term expired. The
reelected DR. R. NJ. Wigginton
,tendent of the Northern Hospital,
ton that will receive the warm
al OF all VINO are interested in the
nd management of the insane.
,ur lady readers will no doubt be
d TO learn that the popular dry
house Of A. w. Rich & Co, Mil
ee, make a new announcement in
- ;,.,,o oc a. DYDr-prTraN- T.
ess to suggest that all promises
by this firm in their advertisements
upulously carried out, and that
1ers ordering goods by mail have
advantage of a personal purchase.
lbe Paints and Artists Materials
ess of cost. Brown Bros.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
Rucklen,S Arnica NaIYe

The Best Salve in the world for cutx,
bruises. sores, ulcers salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilbIains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. III
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price IS cents per
COX For sale bv H T Eber
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Watcrtown Cas-
Company VIII be held at the Company's ofFoe
III the City of WATERFOWL on the first Wednes-
gay, Oelng the first day of July next at 10 O'Clock
CALVIN CHENEY
June 9th, 1895. " ""' q ~"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

the three concerts of Friday evening"
Saturday afternoon and Saturday even~
ing, are sold at $1.0O. They are fcr
sale at the usual places, and by every
member of the "Concordia."
THE MUSICAL SC Getty "CoNc oRDIA. -
WATERFOWL, Wis, June 10, 1885.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
BaSsaUOOd Lumber.

For finishing, flooring and ceiling, use
Eastwood. 1t is better and very much
cheaper than pine. We can supply you
at very low prices, Castings, base, &c,
dressed both sides and cut to dimensions
as ordered without waste.
G.. B. LEWIS & co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
BNSSICOOd Lumber.

For finishing, flooring and ceiling, uss
Eastwood 1t is better and very mucf,
cheaper than pine We can supplv Won
at very low prices Castings, base, &c,
dressed both sides and cut to dimensions
as ordered without waste.
G. 3. LEWIS & Co
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

hours before the body was recovered.
The funeral was held here III the Luther
an church on Sixth street yesterday
afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

DENTTsTRY.-Dr. c. III. Gerard, our
new dentist, makes a set of teeth for S.
and warrants them. Those in need o.
such work will do well to give him a call
Office over the Postofice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

The Sentiners Washington correspon-
dent in last Sundays paper says:
The postmaster-general walked up and
began to realize that Gen. Bragg was
kicking around Washington somewhere,
and that the easiest way to get him quiet
was to give him what he wanted, if pos
sible. So there were some mutual COO
cessions, and truce was made by COM
mon consent. Pretty soon Gen. Bragg
began to get what he wanted. 1t is not
announced that the acknowledgement
went to Mr.. Cleveland and told him that
Gen. Bragg ought to have what he asked,
but it is suspected that he did. At least,
the president became suddenly very
obliging. and the postmaster-general at
about the same time very mellow. Thus
tar Bragg has had his own way in his
own district since the WATERFOWL post
Office fight. He couldn't have that, for
as announced long before his arrival here
the president had promised that the ex-
confederate could not have it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

DRoWNED.-Louis, the 6-year-old son
o. John Zekart, who resides one mile and
bali north Of Johnson's Creek, while
Bathing in Rock river Sunday afternoon
with some other boys, got beyond his
depth and was drowned. It was several
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
SeCere H5vdL Storm.

Last Sunday afternoon during the
heavy rain peIting hail storm occurred
which lasted from 20 minutes to half an
hour. The storm was particularly severe
in the country south, west and east of
here. AT Hubbleton the hail piled up to
the depth of several inches and stones
averaging as large as hens eggs and
weighing from Ito 8 ounces, were picked
up. The hail made great havoc at F.
Wipkenwerder's south of the city, de-
molishing the window lights in his resi-
dence and doing other damage. In the vi.
cinity halstones fell measuring 61a inches
in diameter. Of course the stones this
size were not numerous or else we
would have had to chronicle the killing
and manning of cattle. The storm should
be more properly named an ice storm, as
the hail bore the formation of pieces of
ice rather than ordinary hailstones
Several hailstones as large as goose eggs
were gathered near the Breckenridge
farm in the Seventh ward. In Mil
ford some orchards suffered consider
ably by trees being blown over by the
force of the wind, and the roof of the
residence of @. Kuhn was moved several
feet. VIM. Broome vouches fora hail
stone he picked up that measured 8
inches in diameter. Crops in the path of
the storm were considerably damaged by
the hail, some pieces of rye it is reported
being badly cut. Were it not that grain
and corn are not very far advanced the
injury done would have been far greater
than it is. In the vicinity of Lake Mills
the damage was considerable. Thousands
of panes of glass were broken, tin roofs
punctured and blinds broken. The Oldest
settlers say tina: they never saw SO large
hailstones Some measured 81 inches
in circumference. At Johnson's Creek
some serious damage was done to build
ings and wind mills. The storm swept
through the town of Ixonia with great
fury, assuming the form of cyclone,
leveling fences, uprootine trees, blowing
over outhouses, cutting up grain and corn
and fairly stripping the trees of their
leaves, All along the fences the effect
of the large hail could be seen by the
dents made on the boards Amorg those
whose crops are badly injured are J. Nc
Call, P. J. Stanton and w. Dagner The
house of Fl. Oestreich loses all the glass
on the north side. The path of the storm
in Ixonia was about half mile wide.
The Crawfish Catholic Church, west of
the city, had nearly every pane of glass
Old the north side broken and the window
frames battered and dented. The strength
of the wind moved the Lutheran church
at Johnson's Greek 10 feet east and 10
feet south from the blocking it was rest
ing upon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
Light Bramahs For Sale.

The largest of all Asiatic breeds, hardy,
quiet, peaceful, easily controlled, COM
bining more excellent qualities than any
other variety.
Eggs for Matching, so cents per dozen;
chickens from 30c to $3.50; according to
age and size.
J PRENTICE.
North Ave-, 9th ward, WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
Business Property For Sale.

| offer for sale my story brick veneer.
ed building situated on West Avenue,
Third ward Building in good repair and
we'll located for business. Will he sojia
on favorable terms. Enquire of A.
Tanck. MORRIS NJ .JoNEs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
Board of Education.

Regular meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation, June Sd, 1885.
All members present except Com.
Benkendorf.
President May in the chair.
The minutes were real and approved
Several accounts were presented and
referred to the Finance Committee.
The account of Beese & Knoll $14 for
firewood, allowed at $13 on April LIST,
was again presented, payment not having
been accepted as allowed, and on motion
it was allowed at $14, all voting in the
affirmative
The Finance Committee made the
following report:
TO the Hon. Board of Education:
GENTLEMEN: - Your Finance Com
mittee would respectfully report, that they
have carefully examined the following
accounts and would recommend their
allowance az follows, with the remarks
that the account for school furniture OF
the Union School Furniture Co and of
A. Ell. Andrews & Co. shall include
freight and cost of setting up, and that
the clerk shall retain and pay said charges
and forward the balance To them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

Tins arrive from Madison 80 A. NJ. and 5.
NJ.
sins Nos. :, ?, and run daily between
ago and Minneapolis.
ltrainsrun daily except Madison line trains.
and run daily except Sunday between
ago and La Crosse.
J. H. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
33sh9 SEEh g Flower, Vegetable Field. CataIoe
Live S@6DCfee. FIN. Lane, Baraboo, W.
WatertoWn Market,

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
Waterfowl.
HEpNESDA TuOa IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10
HCU7J3 aus PART.

G. 3. LEWIS & Co
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

Nail closes at the Watertown Post Office as
VS.:
A M.
S;45 Madison .....S:45 SOuth.....-10:20
.-..O -t)O
p. NJ.
.....12:45 North 80 :30-930.. .West...4 $3.50
son ...o:oO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-06-10

rect connections by No. from Watertown
Madison & Galena Express for Baraboo
ia, Winona and all POINTS west in Minneso-
I'd Dakota, also or Waukesha, Milw aukee
all points east
CHAS n. WILDER.
rain No. IS makes direct connection at JEFF
On Junction for Madison, Elroy, st. Paul
intermediate points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

THE first number OF tho Texas Farm
and Ranch issued from Dallas, its now
home, Is on cur table. 1t Is as attrac-
tive, or more 80, than ever, and we be-
speak for it generous patronage, II
is one Of the most useful and crodita-
bio publications in the State. In It's
reference TO its change of base from
Austin 1t says, oditorially:
"rexas Farm and Ranch win stay
IN Dallas, and doing so hopes TO fad
better facilities and opportunities TO
conserve the interests of all its pa.
trcns than over before. 1t will be do
voted to tho advancement of Texas
agriculture, to tho more profitable en-
largement Of tho States 1.-Two stock in
terosts aud to the education OF ali who
peruse its columns. IL will grow as
Texas grows, and become as much u
necessity In its folds of operation as
the great embodiment of onorgy which
maniiostS itself Ia tho growing, wide
awake metropolis in which IL is now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Tone OF the Stock Market

NEW York, Sept. 7.--Governmont
bonds dull aud strong.
There were no sales OF State bonds
ut the exchange.
Railway bonds were only moder-
ately active. Tho chairman of tho
ID onvel d. Rio Grando reorganization
committee announces that the commit
tee now has u majority of tho
consolidated bonds deposited in Lon
don, Amsterdam and this city. The
amount deposited in London IL stated
to no $5,OOO,O0O; in Amster.
dam, bstween $1,000, 900 and S3,OOO.-
0C0, and In this city, sl,5O0,OOO.
A majority OF the general mortgage
bonds ero also deposited in Amster.
dam at tho disposal of tho committee,
and 1t IN expected that tho amount
will soon DO fixed by tho committee
Tor the receipt of securities from pnr-
Tics who desire TO participate In tue
reorganization. The DEVELOPMENTS of
tho past week, including the heavy
break In freight rates, tho bad show
ing OF companies reporting earnings
Tor the past month, tho de
moraliZed condition OF the
| coal trade, aud the threatened
ilsht betwoon tho Western Union aud
baltimore Il Onio all proved too
much for tho bull operators In The
atock market to-day. There WAS y
amau decline In opening quotations
this morningRs compared with final
prices OF Saturday evening, which
was lollowed by decided weakness in
tue Whceliugs, but express In Jersey
Central aud tho Changers. With only
slight roaotions the market continued
moderately active and weak all day.
The highest prices were
generally n. tho opening
and In the cases OF Union Pacific, Lac
awanna, Louisville Il Nashville, the
lowest prices were made about 1 D. M
During tho next hour thoro was /
rally OF Is, butin tho next hour an
other break carried quotations down
| ~ and Il pcr cont. Tho final opora
tons were accompanied by considern
blo fnverishnoss aud another effort Il
rally tho market; hut tho marke
c,ossd weak. Tho total salos for Ia,
soven hours OF business foot up 2y7, So
shares--an Increase over Saturday
bnainoss OF hvo hours of ll7,pOC
shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Postal Chnnges ia Teras.

WASHINGTON, Sept. = Special. -
The following changes in the Star
schedules have been ordered in Texas:
Route 3l5Oj-G rahan 60 Proflitt.
Leave Graham daily except Sunday at
Up. M; arrive 20 Belkoep by p. M;
leave Bolknap daily except Sundays
at 8 d. M; arrive at Graham by / q.
m.; leave Belkuap Tueadays at s a. III. /;
arrive 81 Profiitt by IL Il. M; leave
Proilitt Tuesdays at 2 D. in,; arrive ut
Belknap bv 3 D. IN.
Route 3lG9)--Tuyah TO Fort Stock.
ton. Leaya ToyGh Mondays, Wodnes.
days and FidGys at 9 IL. m; arrive ut
Fort Stockton by l2 midnight; leave
Fort Stockton Mondays, Wodnsadays
aud Frldpysgt6 2. m. arrive NJ TOyah
by IL midnight,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Arrested FOR tho Monaghan Massacre.

CHEYENNE, Sept. Tho shoriT of
Sweotwnter county has arrested - OF
tho supposed leaders OF tho Rock
Springs riot, including Isaiah White.
house, momhor-oloct OF the Legislature.
They were taken 10 Green River coun.
", Utah, jail aud arc to have a pre-
ltininary hearing tomorrow. More
arrests arc 10 follow. Tho charges
against tho prisoners arc murder and
arson, rlo,ing aud robbery.
Tho ruins of Chinatown
have not boon searched aud no more
dead bodies have been discovered, IL
~ estimated now that the number
killed will DO about 30, inclu iins
several that died OF wounds In tho sur.
rounding hills. All tho Cinnamon n,
work la tho Amy coal minos, near
Evanston, numbering 400, have boon
taken to the latter place undor an
escort OF United States troops.
a GattlIng gun was sent from
hero 70 Evanston yesterday.
Tho military, under command
OF Colonel Anderson, OF the Ninth
United States infantry, nre stationed
Mt Rock Springs, Evanston end Almy,
guarding the company's property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

WHEN the Fort Worth Gazette
speaks Of the "newspapers OF Dallas"
As pursuing any given course itwould
be bat courtesy 10 indicate what pa
pers, "a there are hslf dozen or so
here. In the matter of the Kaufman
county contest THE HERALD has
opened its columns freely TO both the
kaufman and Terrell interests, and
has carefully avoided proludicing tho
cause Of either by any comment OF its
own. 1t IL q county contest, in which
wo have no right to meddle, and have,
therefore, nos nodded. When, there
fore, the Gazstts makes the swceping
assertion shat II Is moi SO clear 10 the
uninitiated why tho Dallas newspapers
should 30 out OF their way to cham-
plon 30 vigorously tho cause
OF Kaufman against a city
which has SO many Claims" It
must specify the newspapers"
or subject itself to tho charge
OF "uninitiatedn recklessness of
speech. Again IL remarks: "There 10
no doubt but that Dallas assisted In
building the Texas Trunk TO Kaufman
and Kemp for tho purpose ofcutting
those towns away from Terrell" Dali
las assisted In building the road
through Kaufman because Kaufman
IL on the line of the road which is 10
pierce tho pinerios and tap Sabine
Pass. The relations of Kaufman to
Terrell, or of either to Dallas, had moth
Ing to do with it. Terrell Ia already
connected with Dallas, and is good
customer and friend, and Dallas re-
jolces in her prosperity. And 1t has
such excellent sense that it is almost
waste Of time to refuto such silly
charges az that OF tho Gazette. Dallas
has too much business of its own to at
tend to to spend it's time in setting
noighborlug towns against zach other,
or indulgtng In such spinster gossip rs
seems to form tho tasls of such unfair
aud feather-weight leaders of tho Ga
zatte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
NATIONAL NEWS NOfES,
THE KILLING OF The CHINESE.
No More Trouble Feared In Wyoming
ftateuasnt OF tho Oh ineao Secretary
of Legation-rheP President and
tho Cabinet - General
Washington Reports.
go Investigate the "Polies Spy
System'

go Investigate the "Polics Spy
system.'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-rhe 9th
zens and Liquor Dealers Beneficial as
ISOLATION, oStals city, has sent a com
munication TO the district commits.
aionor asking for aa investigation OF
tbs "pollee spy system." Acts OF
gross immortality are charged against
the "specials." IL IL asserted that
certain officers have, during the hours
OF duty, made q rendezvous of
a negro shanty where liquor has been
bought end tbs grosseat immortality
committed, latte children have bean
bri 1ed by Objects to inveigle liquor
dealers into selling TO minors, for the
purpose OF convicting the dealers;
that mon have boon summoned before
tho police court and without hearing,
and on evidence of policemen, COM
PEELED to pay fines Tor otfenses never
committed; tha5 abandoned women,
aud those not abandoned, ara shallow
Cd and comp0llcd 10 purchase silence
in regard to 0ii0nsos not committed.
All these allegations, tho association
asserts, it is prepared TO substantisto,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
SOUTHERN FARMERS AND psnr

some years past have been weighted
down by debt. Many Of them have
not yet escaped tho burdens imposed
by the war even.' Farms had to be re-
stocked, excessive taxes to DO paid aud
hands to bs kept in either money or
provisions. It has been for years past
difficult thing, except in specially IA
vored cases, to grow Independent,
much less rich, by farming In the
South. Just ~ the light would begin
to break a poor crop would cause Sc
rious setback, AID the record has
been Encouraging struggle against
bad seasons, poor prices and debt.
Debt has been tho milestone around
the Southern farmers neck, and he
has been going on from year to year
raising a crop that WIS mortgsged in.
stsad of crop that meant clear money
or m accumulation.
Then agate the Southernor has per.
sisted in holding bigger farm than
he could well manage, and conse-
quently running up his taxes and ex-
penses while depending upon single
staple. The Eastern man, with half
the land, will diversity his crops and
beside making moro money, improve
his land annually and maintain his
family on his farm, rather than at tho
nearest crossroads store on long
credit but ruiuousiy high interest.
The crop lion las been keeping tho
agriculturists of the South poor. 1t
has been the practice from the Poto.
moe to the Rio Graudo, and thero has
seemed no way OF escape. Etbor tho
want Of credit or tho want of money
In tho country has been working q
relief for the past year and the clouds
OF debt are very perceptibly
lifting. This Is tho report this season
from nearly all tho Southern States.
In South Carolina alone, according to
a reputable authority, tho aggregate
amount of liens on agricultural pro-
ducts Is s3,OO0,00O less than In 1882,
Notwithstanding tho fact that tho in
tervening years, 1883 aud 1881, wore
unfavo'ablo crop years." Tho Same
Is true of tho other Statos, as tho re-
ports go--in all, the aggregate debt of
tho agrlculturallsts shows Il most en-.
couraGlng decrease, reaching into
the millions.
AT last tho Southern farmer has
learned that economy IL the road TO
wealth and has boon buying less aud
decreasing his debts, or he has been
making moro money and thus placing
himself on better footing. In other
event the result Is gratifying one
and indicates returning prosperity,
a better financial outlook and u great
step forward toward Independence.
III rigid economy, good, cautious man
agement and creator attention 10 di-
yersity OF crops arc practicad Tor a
year or two longer tho Southern sgti-
cultural classes will DO tho most prog
porous and Independent on earth.
They of oil others ought to 500 the
necessity for united effort to bring
cheaper money moro from tho North.
IL they can handle their crops for
year or two with S or 10 per cont.
money instead of 20 TO % per cont.
loans they can soon get out of debt.
But as long as crops are mortgsgsd at
% per cont. interest and cotton ut s and
o cents is depended on to meet tho obi
cations tho cry OF hard times will CON
tinue to be heard, and with reason,
from the Southern agriculturist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
oreswelrs Salary stopped.

WASHINGTON, Sept. First Comp.
trollor Durham to-day stopped requi.
sltion to pay the salary OF ]. a. J..
Creswell, government COUNSEL, before
tho court OF commissioners of Al.
ALBANIA claims for tho month
of August until /. is
settled that there Is any balance due
him. The first comptroller takes tho
ground that Mr.. Creswell ia not euti-
tied TO q fixed salary of
$1,000 per annum, but that sum is
named as the amount of fees to he al
lowed him for the trial of cases. Ho
says that the law organizing
the court provided that tho
government counsel should re-
ceive reasonable compensation
for each case tried, and that subse-
quont laws limited such compensation
to 5000 per annum. The court, how
ever, ne says, neglected 10 fix the
amount Of reasonable" cOmpsnsa.
zion and has illegally treated IL as q
fixed salary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

Tnnmore persistent the oilioe-seoker,
tho more useful ho becomes to tho pub =
lie 1t seems, IL 40 reduces his impor-
tunities TO black and white. Slys the
Chicago Times:
"The mail received ut the OK ecutive
departments st Washington averages
about $1,000 lettors every a hours.
Counting the postage on these at 2
cents zach, they yield return to the
government OF 81 900 II day, There ia
grain of good In all things evil, aud
even the enormous size of tho Office
seeking class Ia not without lis small
advantage to tho country"