davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
NO.

: who have never passed an autumn with
out it. An experience of twenty years
! proves it to be the greatest anti-periodic
known to medical science.
There are, perhaps, no diseases so
subject to climatic changes as affections
OF the kidneys. Hundreds of our far
me-s, merchants and laboring men, strong
and hardy in all other respects, suffer
continual Inconvenience and occasionally
excruciating pains in the back and across
the .oins; experience frequent desire to
pass water, pain during its passage, and
frequent stoppages in its flow. These
are manifestations resulting from some
strain or heavy lift (perhaps years ago),
and aggravated by every change in the
weather. Every slight cold flies direct
TO this one weak spot, and unless prompt
ly attended to the disease becomes
chronic. and the once strong man a
miserable wreck. Mishler's Herb Bitters
is the only certain remedy for this class
OF disease. 1t has a peculiar tendency
to the kidneys, stimulates them to healthy
action, and removing thescause, prevents
the formation of brick-dust deposits.
which, if permitted to continue, will by
cohesion form gravel stone, nectssi!ating
painful operation for its removal.
Many of the ingredients entering into
its composition are universally recognized
as specifics for all complaints of the
urinary organs In liver complaint,
dyspepsia, all disorders of the bowels
and affections of the throat and lungs, it
is equally certain and efficacIcus; while
as remedy for the complaints peculiar
to the female sex, it bas no equal. La
dies, old and young. married and single,
in every condition of life will find this
great female remedy prompt, safe, certain
and reliable. The pale, sallow COM
plexion is replaced by blooming,
healthful cOuntenaHce, and its occasional
use enables Nature to perform her func-
tions regularly and without inconven-
ience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21

this year nominated in nearly all the
counties containing cities men who were
friendly to the liquor interests, and in q
great many cases saloon men had been
named by the republicans for the legisla
ture. Two years ago the democrats had
this element with them and large per
centage of the republican liquor men
voted with the democrats for the reason
that they feared prohibition or a high
tax. This year the force of this argu.
ment was taken away by the peculiar
nominations that were made, and the
saloon men could not be made TO believe
that these men would work against their
interests.
A third element of defeat, the governor
thought, was the general apathy on the
part of the democrats and the detection
of democrats on the prohibition cause.
The latter he considered one of the most
remarkable features of the vote. To
prove that there was large stay-at home
democratic vote, he cited the falling off
from bis handsome majorities in Cincin-
natl, Cleveland. Dayton, Columbus and
other large cities of the state two years
ago. The governor considered that this
was no rebuke to him, but he rather Ielt
proud of it, he said, and thought that
when the full vote was in he would run
several thousand ahead of Harwick, who
was second on the ticket. He copsoled
and flattered himself that he had made
better run than Newman, the democratic
candidate in 1882. The governor said
that personally, be did not care anything
about the Office, but felt that it was his
duty to accept the nomination when it
was proffered him, and make the canvass
and, Of course, he wanted to make as
good showing as he could. He did not
think the plurality o: his opponent would
be more than 1000 or 5000. He con-
sidered the senatorial fight the principal
one in the case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
eDatr g1eiehbors
FORT ATKINSON.

sunday night at an hour when the
ordinary repentent sinner had fnished
the weekly list and closed his eye, a being
of the stripe that are sho: on sight in
yaded the house occupied by NJ. L.
Kinney, and stole The latter's pants,
pocket book and about 500. The pants
were left in the yard. the pocket book
left up the street and the money might
have left town, but we hardly think so.
We think it will stay right here and some
of it be used to buy poor whiskey.
We learn that George Wentworth has
resigned his position as train dispatcher
ON the Madison division of the G. & N 4.
w. railway, and taken up his abode on
his farm at Koshkonong station.
A potato thief slid down the cellar
window of Nathaniel Whitney's residence
last week and stole about four bushels of
potatoes, The window was very small.
but it must have been uncomfortably
large for the sneak, considering the deed.
Five years ago H. Tiffany. of this
town, applied for arrears of pension. Last
week he received an allowance of $1,000.
J. d. Wright lately purchased the
property known as the Butler place of n.
{. Hopkins, taking possession last Mon
day. Mr., Wright gave us the purchase
price as $3.50.
Gustaf heth was badly cut on the
hand Wednesday afternoon with knife
in the hands of lad who was cutting
sheaf bands. The tour principal fingers
were nearly severed.
Saturday night new boy arrived at
the home of Frank Egloff while the
father was away.
A cattle fair is to be held in the city of
Fort Atkinson on the fourth Tuesday of
each month, commencing October 27,
1850 tor the purpose of buying, selling
and exchanging stock.
James Brett was visited by a burglar
Sunday night, but James poised heavy
pitcher with weekday skill and would
have pitched it through the window and
into the fellows skull bad the latter not
for some reason ceased operatons.-
URiOR
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
JEFFERSON.

VIM. Mueller left last Saturday for
South Bend, Ind to assume a position
as clerk In the store of his brother Fred,
John Schmidt the ianitor of the court
house, is constantly making improve
ments that will beautify the court house
or court house square.
At meeting of the Jefferson Dramatic
Club last Saturday evening the following
officers were elected: President, o. F.
Roessler; Secretary, w. R. Dickenson;
Treasurer, Fred Stoppenbach; Stage
Manager, Fred Illing; Instructor, Gilbert
Hoffman. The new drama Nevada, OF
The Lost Nine" is progressing and will
soon be presented,
In Jefferson county for 1884 there were
1873 milch COWS and 2,138,731 pounds
OF cheese were manufactured. 1t is the
second county in the state for dairy pro
ducts, Sheboygan being first.
1t is expected that in about two weeks
the new depot will be ready for trains te
stop at.
Our city bas received more permanent
Improvements on walks and streets this
season than at any one season heretofore
George Grimm is now in Dakota where
he expects to spend about six weeks
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
BAKING POWDER TRAMPS.

The danger TO the public health from
the indiscriminate use of the many lime
and alum baking powders of commerce
has been so fully exposed that everybo ly
desires to avoid them AS "forewarned
is forearmed," housekeepers will than
Us for apprising them of the special efforts
at present being made to dispose OF such
powders in this vicinity.
The proprietors of some of the worst ot
these powders are now going from bouse
to house, trying by means OF trick, or
sO-called test, with heat and water, to
show that their article is as good as The
Royal Baking Powder, making the com
parlson with this brand because every
body recognizes it to be absolutely pure
aud wholesome, their object, of course.
being to supply their own goods instead
Of the Royal, which hOusekeepers have
for so many years relied upon to puff up
the morning biscuit. and to make the
light, palatable and wholesome roll, cake
and pastry tor which it is famous.
The housekeeper will do well to be on
her guard against these baking powder
tramps. Every intelligent person knows
house in this manner, or that are given
away in samples, or sought to be intro
duced by secretly tradEcing the character
of other goods well known to be pure
and reliable, have no merits of their own,
and have failed to find purchasers through
legitimate meaus.
We are informed, as a matter of fact,
that one of these tramps is trying to in
troduce powder that has been found by
the Government chemist to be 1l.85 per
cent. lime, while the other peddles a
powder that is 20 per cent alum-one a
powerful caustic, the other a corrosive
poison.
No such tricks or jugglery will be apt
TO deceive any intelligent person. The
housekeeper who has used her Royal
Baking Powder ever since she discarded
cream of tartar and soda knows more
about its qualities than all the tramps in
the country can teach her. The crucial
test to which she has put the Royal
Baking Powder-the test of actual and
successful work in the preparation of
pure and wholesome food. under which it
has never tailed-is entirely satisfactory
to her. She has always had "good luck''
with it in making light, sweet and de-
licious bread, biscuit and cake, and has
placed it. to stay, at the head of her
housekeeping favorites. She knows it
has been officially approved by the Gov
ernment chemists as the best, and we
imagine that the baking powder tramp
who attempts to supplant its place in her
| confidence will find this q bad wear for
his business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
HOW HOADLY THINKS He WAS
BEATEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 15.-Gov.
Hoadly was asked it he had formed any
conclusions as to the democratic defeat,
and said he had rot as yet given much
thought to the matter, and had not looked
over the situation SO as to form correct
idea as to what were the strong elements
which entered into the result. If he
were to assign any reasons at this time,
the governor said, he would be inclined
to charge the result chiefly to the fact
that Ohio is Republican state, and that
it was the history Of political contests
that state generally goes the next year
after presidential election tne same as
it had gone before. 1t required strong
and definite issue to change the people in
SO short a time, or rather something out
of the usual order. In the second place
he considered one of the principal causes
which led to the democratic defeat the
fact that through the aid and suggestions
of John Sherman the republicans had
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
LAKE MILLS.

The depot was broken into on Tuesday
night. but fortunately the money drawer
was empty.
John Draeger w!.o lives about two
and one>hall miles south of the village,
died Wednesday morning from the effects
of stroke OF paralysis. The deceased
was one of the early settlers here, and
was highly respected. He leaves a wife
and several grown up children.
Mills and Bishop, the battery of the
Blues, have recen ed an invitation to 90
and help a club in the northern part of
the state win game.
George Crurp and John Dawes started
Tuesday for Wood county. They carried
a full housekeeping outfit in democrat
wagon, and will be gone about two
months.
Mrs. J. L. Passmo-e and daughters
have removed to Waukesha, and Mr..
Passmore will probably leave here soon.
-Led6er.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
Aged One Hundred and Seventeen.

Here is an epitaph from a stone in
the town of Shutesbury:
Erected by the town of Shutesbury
in memory of Ephraim Pratt, born in.
East Sudbury, November 1, 1856, re-
moved to Shutesbury soon after its,
first sestle-eeeeSz>>tt, SETTLEMENT, " nrre ne resided until
he died, May p, 1854, in his one hun
dred and seventeenth year. He was
remarkably cheerful in his disposition
and temperate in his habits. He swung
a sythe one hundred and one consecu-'
tive years, and mounted horse with
out assistance at the age or one hun
dred and ten years:
ga hundred years in prospect long may
seem;
When viewed in retrospect a transient
CLEAN;
Then live so life, tho long or short may be
The pressage of a blest eternity
-LOa0ei{ (M0SS.) Courier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
Deceived.

The Nord, of Brussels, says with re-
gard to the speculations of some French
journals on the consequences of the
demise of the Crown in Ger
many: 1--WE can affirm that those
who are pleased to believe that
the accession of a new sovereign
in Germany would be the signal for a.
rupture between Germany and Russia.
lead themselves to the gravest decep-
ton. The understanding established
between the two States reposes not
merely on Individual sympathies or
passing inclinations; it has for basis
the identity of common interests.
These are the monarchies whose COM
bined efforts alone can oppose an eff
cacious barrier to the eyer-rising flood
of revolution"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21
TUFTS HAIR DYE:
NEW MEAT MARKET

Jos. LindCn wishes to inform his friends
that he has opened a meat market on
Main Street, just west of J. Malloy S
store, where he keeps on hand a choice
supply CT meats, and everything in the
butcher line. He sells at retail and
wholesale prices, and guarantees to salts
fy all who trade with him. Farmers
having livestock to sell will find him the
right man to sell to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21

VIM. Mueller left last Saturday for
South Bend, Ind to assume a position
as clerk In the store of his brother Fred.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-21

1.-THE height of impudence' is de-
fined in Vancouver, Washington Ter
ritory, to be the calling of one doctor
up to learn the address of another
doctor.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
The Woes of Poverty.

"See what it is to be poor ~ he
exclaimed as he stood shivering in
a doorway.
"Hungry ?" queried the other.
"Well, I'm always hungry, for
that matter, but just now a man
whom l fell againct OH the corner
got mad about it and offered to lick
me for 2 cents"
"And you hadn't the money 7"
"Couldn't possibly, raise a red
cent, and l told him so and he went
away disappointed. The rich either
ought to come down on their prices
or the poor have some new way o.
making money. A licking would
have warmed me up for whole
week. Free Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

The Morgan City Free Press,
says it has received n q copy of the
Alexandria Democrat, marked for
exchange, with which request it
gladly complies, as it has done on
several previous occasions. The
Free Press adds: But please
brother Biossat, see that the Free
Press is regularly entered on youl
exchange list, and kept there. The
TINES tried to exchange with tn,
Democrat for several months, and
never succeeded in getting a copy
of the Democrat i'm exchange.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
Newspapers of To-Day.

People generally, and even those
who may be termed steady readers
and close observers, have but a
faint conception of the magnitude
and influence the press of this
country has attained. From a
careful examination of the advance
pages of the 1885 edition of the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY
issued MAY LIST, by Geo. P. Rowell
Il Co., of New York, it appears
that there are 14,147 newspapers
and periodicals published in the
United States and Canada; of these
the United States has 1878, an
average of one paper for every 3,
S67 persons. In 1884 the total
nummber of newspapers was less
by S23 than at present, and while
the gain this year is not so mOrked
as in some previous years, 1t is
still considerable. Kansas shows
the greatest increase, the number
being Is, while Illinois follows
with a gain of II. 1t is curious to
notice that New York, the scene of
SO much political activity during
the last campaign, should have
only one-third as many news
papers as the State of Pennsyl-
vania. As an index to the compar-
alive growth and prosperity of
different sections of the country,
especially the Territories, the num-
Der of new papers forms an inter-
csting study, and may well occupy
the attention of the curious.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
A Building Of Glass.

A queer building is in process OF
erection in Chicago by a Boston
man. The walls will be of plate
glass, and there will be very little
material in the whole structure ex
cept glass, cement, and red slate.
The bull ding is to be used for of.
fees, and it is calculated that a
per cent of the entire space can be
made available, whereas so much
room is taken up in ordinary build
ings by walls, halls, ETC., that the
available space is only from AZ to
544 per cent. The walls of the
new edifice will contain about $40
lineal feet Of glass.-Boston Trans
scrip.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

49,, 3D.
50, W T., OBJ o.l .
,l IN 'ii'' ,'', D..r,,
,,r,,,',,,.,. 80 4. :, ,t,,....,.. ~;
p5oE iG! ~, y,,, Ill.,, ; ~ .'', ''
= ~, N'y'' :,..,.,.,l ,;,,,,. n
90. ''.'' ,'.''' f,.. -: t,.'.s.
E ~. -,
-. 49,. r,n - Grl.I.n'. Homo. =,
H'!i =: = ',. !, H., ~ i,i.'..
~ ~ 49,, 49, = 80, ~ . - ~
y. NV i M. = iST.ii j., r'.t-t,,,5. isl
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-" r.- 80 - = ;;..i;. n.l.I. r,.,.'i
60. 80 = ar.,. .. aud ~ .n,."l < srr
! ~ f..,,.'t Soc r; r,.T';yiiri .r,. ?G + II
D'' - ,;,,. p..,,. - WANT
II, ~ - - -. Ill T. Nh
t t,, - iss - eji uo MIN mrnoit;c.
,t,Ia T. iIIot.p = + : mi 4 sonar.
'taIe o. 1to,S ','. y; ~ Isl
.. ~, ". ~. IHS2 ciS,; or t,yi To>
:Iy9 i;G Ill ~ nnnnj,irs
So I C-Ilnt s.uorc @. Delta
.,,.,'. Is"i - ST. t.,ya. 1SS9 - ~. viii
t'onoitio,'
fV l,l,,i,r, ,,-,,-- IToueo i, D..It, toy.s
~; ~ -. tay+s iSs2 - o.. Min prn.I-
iire
smith Iouis-that norton Of NYitLrr-
,,,...,,I Il,,,,.,.r.. tr5,.t ,f IpuI ror.nG a.,
CIV Wv In In.,is SnitI, IN nrrti+inn Lntwrru
f,,n,,b NVi+Lcrnw and The Heirs Of Nj,s
Ji,ri;atto Eovors. tayps IN SrG -
,,,,tJ, ,,nn.,It,.e
S.,I. and pirb,rdson-s O. 1uartcror,
o',,,"rt.,.. .'a,, -. nrrrortrr6r ururor
, ter. sn,. ~ Observation-Disclosures. KAN. =
! i'i,,t.toI.. ISL. ~ !i t.,v., 'S.,. Il is
- LII ','n,'.,i.;oy "
~ ,r,,ii,,,.",, r. / ny FL Moray. LOT II
o,I ,ra.t half LOT 10 hIocE IL. nm,
, Improvements, n''l"' '">c' 1901
: - ~ VIII t,h ~ It.r,l- ,,o,I ;,,,
IA"hias -NIS y. pl"CN - af "ii 10 ~ ~
= rr"NI'ihehI --lel'a' laAe' 1901 o. ''
}, WIN l'''|l' ~ ,.,.or,, -
!, ln"h5 ~ Az v !u"i .'I So ". "a
;, Scc"li - u, /. - j., 800 D., .;I' So
IA t'Aca o. 0fe' ''>o' o. ~ "i'
TIES: ,.y.,..i,..,,, Ill 90
V atSoh letS,o. HI' l's'"t o,;. '7 TE,,,
); w lo,s ., 'ahu loln = "a 80 W., iT ,Ss.
SNIP 10 i!9rlh' raii?e l"caS'' '"N'' 1907
= - %; Win pel'"!,i'H; I,,,.oup,,
/, lsoii Jai'I" H. ID NV ~. tra.
II 3 interest Ipt ! -. % noJ - .a 49, 1s
t. sec ~ ana ~ iots o. q, ~ anu p'1p
/ lots ], y, : and :; sec ~ ID II, X /" Ei'S
taXeS 1881, 80 ~ WIN ptliailI.s.
Il loung anu h@S nv i' .n; u'i * ~ NOW WI
- r, nr,iI / east W J sec SIN Of 5 wquart,
!, of NV quarter scc9;e see an quart,
W section 8 north west quarter lots | and
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

L, future eli legal a&pertlse-
n,e;:is INST DC paid for 6Gf0re
Ike second insertion. i "0I
raid for before TIE day 0" 'gA'c''
they should appear Ike seeo"a
time, tic pu5IicHtio" so:N tf
discontinued.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

1t now appears that Zaldivar OF
Salvador was a sncaking traitor to
Barrios. lie promised Barrios his
support, and then formed an ALI
ance with Mexico, Nicaragua and
Costa Rica.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

There was a heavy rain last week
in southeast Kansas, southwest
Missouri and northern Texas. In
Kansas it appears TO have been Il
water spout, and it hoodedtho level
country. Red River was greatly
affected by it.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

Henry p. Kernochan has been
reappointcd collector of New Or
leans. This may be taken as a
victory for the reformcrs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

The n. Y. Graphic says: The
fastest train in the world, is usual
" some other train than the one
you are riding upon.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

The Morchousc Clarion and Bas-
trop Sentinel are carrying on a
wordy war, of Protection vs.. Free
trade.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

Gen. Komaroff's name is said to
mean "son of a mosquito" He
appears to be stinger.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

The Prince of Wales has return
cd from his trip through Ireland.
The trip was a success.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

The Police Jury of Claiborne
Parish contracted for the building
of Jail, last week, to cost s., 800.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

The Lindell Hotel i'll st. Louis
caught on fire. April IS. Damage
about s15, 900 fully covered by in
suranCC.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

4 blue pencil marx at tdi& por"-
oroph indicates Hot your sHbScr'P-
ton ,oiU expire IN t'co 'oeekS.
4 blue pencil mark at his para /.
o.o,b',ucgnsfhnt this is the last time
III. paper wW be sent to 90" unless
fhe subscription price is rcceircd be-
fore nCIt issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
Subscribe for the TIMES.

Russia and England are still
quarrclling.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
Strayed OF Stolen.

ANE SOREL MARE, about 14l
iii hands high, five years old,
" branded V on shoulder.
\ reward of Ten DOLLARS
will be paid to any one delivering
her to Mcssrs. S. Blum d CO.,
Delhi, La, or for any information
leading to her recovery.
ISUAM COLLINS.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02
with penaltlee,

Richardson ] G or J II Richardson !;
lots !, 8 and 10, block ., frac-
tional blocks 81, all square 53 Except
Spencer, y N-lots Z, 8, 3, 10, II, II,
I3 and ii of sec Il, II and sci sec I, all
IN 7 IL n, II IL East, taxes 1881, $ll 90;
with penalties.
Spencer, \ N-Madison Journal
taxes 1882, with penalties.
Scott, Il T-MadisOn Journal, taxes
1884, Sl4 p; taxes 'S3, Sll 30 with pen
altIes.
Stone, Jno. B-Istenaka; s sec 4, S
W ! sec 3, W sec, and II | of II W | OF
sec 10, sec 9, IL ! offs c /, sec 8, II W
of s W / sec .; T IL n, Il II E-taxes 1884,
$2S %; taxes 'S3, So 81, with penal
! ties.
Stone, Jno. B-Ararat lot 4, sees g
and ~, e and IL J ofn " I, sec 80; W
and W of n I, sec -, 7 10 n, Il ii East,
taxes 1SSI, S3i 81; taxes 1883, $27 ~
with penalties.
Stone Jno. Buick Enough; lots
and 10, sec 50; IL ] of 5 W /, sec 81; T 10 n
ROE; taxes ISSI, 50 -; taxes 'S3, 81, g:
with penalties.
Stone Jno. paw Paw Island; Dew
Berry Grove, that portion commencin.
at the IL W or of see SO, T Il IL, r II +
and running north CO. east To- the Mis-
sissippi River. taxes 1851, s. 20, take:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-02

Surallcc.