davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
MARRIED.

AtHvde Park. Illinois. on Thursday, October
%, 1885, at the residence OF Mr.. c. s. Gushing.
by Rev. E.%C. Ray Ne. LEE %R. SKINNER. Of
Dunedin. Florida, and AIse NARY E. BRUCE. OF
Hyde Park.
The groom recorded above is worthy sample
Of WStertown's young men and being to the
"manor born" lively interest is taken here in
his welfare and future success. That he had an
eye single to his own happiness N coming years
qxite certain judging from the fair companion
for lif. he has chosen. his bride being young
lady possessed of those qualities both Of ind
and heart essential in rendering what home
should be, an earthly paradise. That this coup
le may live to enjoy many years of their happy
and suspicious union is the earnest prayer of
their wide circle Of friends. The bridal pais
arrived here OR their wedding tour Friday and
on Saturday evening were rendered brilliant
reception at the residence of the groom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Skinner The large
cor pany present were most Hospitality enter
tanned by the host and hostess and highly de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all present.
To-day Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner leave for their far
of home in Florida and although long dis.
lance intervene between them and their friends
they will be kept near in many minds.
On Tuesday, October Il. 1885. by Rev. D. A.
Sanford, at the residence of 0r. Henry Price,
Watertown, Wis, MR. THOMAS EVANS to Miss
JENNA P. PRICE.
The wedding was quiet, only the near rela-
tlves being present. The newly married couple
took the train at TIA p. N. for Milwaukee,
which place they intend making their future
home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
Stop That CrO0kSsag.

EDITOR REPUBLIcAE:-,Is il net. about
time that the good people Of Wats.town
wake up, to tina .isct that, notwithstanding.
the wholesale defamation of1edricity; aud:
.ths. By out citizens. isiastiif sdvsnces ia
populasiou,, 1wsissskh and imatsriktinsssssts.
whs, .hs place #, ~ .oia fl. spite pts H.
seemingly ssaited efarte Of ous psepleets
the sop,rafY. "'Th2t ssSd renSrs Aa1:;'d
eouDesressrded, delayed and kaaspsrsa
our growth and prosperity il 4 ndsfkesd'
degree. ID NOT d. be denied, still The ID.
ysntages of the: ee---itAsnasusslb beauty
and surroundings-ase 10 superior thar
it would mot down even IL everybody.
bidding. Its entirely unnatural that.
men should work. and:>tbat knowingly
against their own interest, but that APP
pears to be and has been, for: long sine.
the conduct of many of our citizens.
Strangers are met at the very threshold,
Of our city with croakings and dsletul
tales of the want Of prosperity and OF
everything needful to that end. Indeed
strangers are in effect warned away an
from an injected place, told that nothing
good can come to them here. Our young
men are laugh, by what they hear in
many public places that ours is a doomed
city, and that any place is better than
WATERFOWL, and instead of being, az
they might and should be, employed here
in some profitable industry, they are adj
vised to emigrate. To bear and depreciate
each others property seems to he a favor
lite occupation, entirely losing sight OF
the fact that as they succeed against their
neighbours they also inevitably succeed
i'll deprecisting their own. Now, this is
al! wrong, suicidal, not to say infamous,
alike unjust to themselves and the place.
The old, old adage has it, that it is
dirty bird that soils its own nest. 1t is
true that the bonds have been damage
to the prosperity of the city, but j, 10
questionable whether they nave been
halt ss much calamity as the thought
lessly wagging tongues of many OF our
own citizens. Now that the bonds are
substantially out Of the way and the city
free from debt, let US call halt in
traducing the city, especially by its own
denizens A prudent regard Cor our own
ought to suggest this to verybody, rich
or poor. Let US turn our attention to
organizing industries that surely would
double our population almost at once,
and raise us up out o. the rut OF despon.
dency to the high ground of prosperity
and cheerfulness. All must be satisfied
that against the most uutoward circunl-
stances and systematic effort to the con-
trary, the city has continually advanced,
and now that :ke incubus Of the bonds
has been removed, let US cease to
defame our own home and people, and go
to WORK and take advantage. Of our ad-
vsntagss, remembering that as We adj
vance che interests of the place and OF
our nsighbor's property we advance our
t,own. A new era for Watertown is al
ready foreshadowed by the courage
manifessed in the many new structures
seen in various streets. INDEX.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
: Serious Accident.


Yesterday at'aoon Casper schilhng, OF
the Fifth ward, while walking on the
railroad track 1t The second crossing.
near his residence wa. struck by the
cow-catches Of freight train engine,
and seriously if not fatally Injured: his
left leg being crushed, which required
amputation above she knee, Dr.. whyss
and spalding performing the operation,
and receiyipg a. severe fracture, over the
right eye and other bruises on the head.
Mr.. Shilling is 81 'years Of age, making
his recovery from the accident very
doubtful. Being" somewhat deaf, Mr..
Schiling did not hear the approach Of
the train until the engine struck him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
DeGrh Of Joseph Ha7niin.

No sadder duty has ever fallen to our
lot than to record the death of Joseph
Hamlin, the painful event occurring at
his home in the First ward at 1890
o'clock last Saturday afternoon, October
"a, 1885, in the 10th year of his age.
The previous Wednesday afternoon, after
finishing the shingling of an addition to
his house, he was engaged in taking
down the staging, when either from the
stupidity or misunderstanding OF the man
helping him, a prop which held up the
staging and should have been the last to
be removed, was taken away, causing
the boards and timber. TO tumble and
bringing Mr.. Hamlin down wi b the
wreck. In his fall his head struck the
edge of the cellar way and be fell into the
cellar, the entire distance being some Is
feet. When conveyed to his room he
was vomiting blood, showing internal
injuries of serious nature, and upon
examination by his physicians, Drs
SpaIding and Moulding, it was found
that there was conclusion of the brain
and spine. Unconscious from the first, his
mind was never restored during mis- sick.
ness, circumstance that brought addi-
tional sadness to his case, but he passed
away as if going to sleep, without
apparently any pain.
Mr.. Hamlin was born in Vermont.
and came to Wisconsin as early as 1886,
settling in Milwaukee, where he lived
about year and then removed to Sun
Prairie. Here he resided only a few
months, when he removed to Watertown
ia 1S47, and from that period mp to the
time of his death, with the exception of
years residence at Rock Island, Illinois,
this city has been his home. For some
years he worked ct the carpenter trade
and was for long time employed as q
pattern.maker at the railroad shops. Mr..
Hamlin and j. Ell. Sleeper bought out
the Rhodes lumber yard in 1865, the first
lumber yard started here, and they cou-
tinred in the business until Mr.. Sleeper
soldout bis interest to John Ford in 1873,
when the firm of Hamlin & Ford, lum-
Der and coal dealers, vas established and
has continued up to this time. In bis
business relations Mr.. Eamlin always
bore reputation for enterprise and strict
honesty. A man of unsullied character.
With q reputation unblemished by q
single mean or wrong act, none knew
him but to speak we'll of him, and his
loss both to business and society is q
sincere cause for mourning in the COM
munity. In early years Mr.. Hamlin
became member of the Baptist church,
and although always liberal end tolerant
in his views, he maintained his connection
with the cause OF religion all through
life, and in his death the church loses ga
cheerful giver." He was also a member
in good standing of the Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias societies. Mr.. Ham,
Inns wife died March l, 1884, and he
leaves one child, Mrs. J. 81. Sleeper, of
this city, who has the deep sympathy of
all in her affection that seems too great
to bear unless strengthened by Gods
power and might.
The funeral of Mr.. Hamlin was held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock from his
late home, and the very large attendance
testified to his popularity and the love
and esteem be was held in by ALL Rev
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
The Irish Cause.

The Hon. Alexander Sullivan, OF
Chicago, president OF the Land League,
and one of the most eloquent Irish
American speakers. will deliver lecture
on Ireland at Turner Hall, Tuesday
evening. November 10. In connection
with the lecture there will be a shors
musical programme rendered. Mr.. Sui
livan should be greeted by a large
audience, both for his eloquence and the
cause he so ably represents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
Light Bramahs For Sale.

The largest of all Asiatic breeds, hsrdx,
quiet, peaceful. easily controlled, couna
bining more excellent qualities than any
ether variety.
Eggs for Matching, 50 cents per dozeas
chickens from 30c to $3.50; according 3D.
age and size.
J. PRENTICE.
North Ave, 9Th ward, WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
REDWOOD.

Frank McHugh returned home last
week after spending few weeks among
his old acquaintsIces in ST. Paul.
Michael Quinn has been seriously i'll
for some time past, but at present he is
slowly recovering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
a CARD.

Toall who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions cf youth. nervous weakness earfy
decay, loss OF manhood, &c. 1 will send 10
cipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by m issiea
airy in South America. Send a self-addresseA
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. statisa
D, New York CITY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28

J. NJ. Campbell, of the Congregational
church, rendered the service, and the
following citizens aated. AZ p,.ll-besrers:
n. G. Daniels, j. Davies. J. A. Chadwick,
q. s. Hosell. John Ford .;and G: w
Rundlett. He has finished his course,
and sleeps the last sleep in Oak Hill
I emetery..& ..rfss,,s... ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
HOME MATTERS.

Fresh candies at Stallmann's.
st. Paul's parish Guild meets with
!. Amos Baum Thursday evening. A
eral attendance is desired.
Call and,lpok. at our fine gents. and
es' slippers at the Boston Boot AID
g Store.
The Carpet Weaver'A social will be
at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Waite
Thursday evening. All are cordial
vited to attend.
Within few weeks the Rough and
Touring mill will be fitted up with
,pIete set OF rollers. The work will
ne by John F. Dornfeld.
he five-year old daughter of Mr..
Ers. L. Dunnegan. of the Seventh
died of membraneous Group Satur.
nd was buried MONDAY morning
ents' fine hand sewed kangaroo
Il shoes a speciality at the Boston
rs. Dafter, wife Of Rev. VIM. DAT
Marinette, is recovering from a
case of blood poisoning, resulting
ricking one of her fingers with q
pin.
lie store building and dwelling
of the 6. Schnssse estate on Sec
'eet were sold at auction on Mon.
former to F. Stengler for 1856
latter to E. Rack for $3.50.
you want to make money! See
isement of G.. Glaucke in another
le Rev. Thomas Clithrowe, repre-
the educational interests Of
nee University at Appleton, will
7the pulpit Of Rev. D. O. Sanborn
sunday morning and evening,
.ev. d. A. Sanford, rector Of ST.
church, has received a call from
v church, Grand Rapids, Nebraska,
ill probably accept the same, hi,
.astorate to begin December /.
ladies' fine kid and goat shoes in
D and E widths at the Boston Boot
Shoe Store.
1t is necessary to visit James Nor
Dry Goods House, Milwaukee, in
r to appreciate the splendid values
ed in every department. He doe
largest mail order business in the
G.
We take pleasure ia announcing
( Racine's great drama of Athalie
be rendered at Turner Hall by the
Itertown Chorus Glass under direction
8. s. Hawley, Wednesday evening,
,ember I'd.
The best on earth can truly be said oil
ggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure,
} and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
.ds, burns, wounds and all other sores.
Il positively cure piles, letter and all
/ eruptions. Try this wonder healer,
isfaction guaranteed or money rafund.
Price % cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
HORSE TRAINING.

Grinith W. Jones, of Milwaukee,, an old AMI
experienced horseman, has taken charge Of tho
Central Fair track and is now prepared to take
colts to train and thoroughly fit them for single
and double driving or speed. Parties intrusting
horses to his care may feel assured OF good and
satisfactory treatment. Prices reasonable, ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
Turner Hall, WednesdGv EVen-
ing, October 2S.
The Brooklyn Eagle saws:

Alarge audience greeted the appear
ance of B. McAuley in "The Messenger
from Jervis Section" at the Grand Opera
House last night. Mr.. McAuley's Uncle
Dan'l is a clear cut type of the New
England farmer, honest, shrewd, kindly
and courageous, without bravado. From
the very moment of his entrance upon
the scene he enilsts the sympathy of his
audience and this sympathy never flags
throughout the rapidly shifting scenes
of the drama. THE Messenger from
Jeryis Section" is homely play of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
Personal.

G. Durham, of Auroraville, Wisconsin,,
and ii former resident of Pennington, ia
visiting in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Mead, of Chicago, is Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28

ART SKETCHES. - There are fifteen
engravings of the art features of the
Chapman store in Milwaukee in the little
wsrk entitled ''Sketches of Art"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
no RENT.

My house on West Main Street, eontainirwss
rooms and basement kitchen, in good repasc.
Hard and soft water on the premises.
/ MRS. E. DERVIN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
The Nursery Stock Of
Stone & wellington,

From the Fonthill Nursery. Wellsnd Co., Cam
ada, will arrive at Watertown for fall delivery
about October 81. Customers may call for their
stock soon after date. New orders will be yakeR
for next spring. We make it especially known
that our stock Is extremely hardy and can be
recommended as safe to stand our Northwestern
winters. Fill your orchards and gardens wit
ornamental stock.
Truly yours.
STONE & WELLINGTON,
VIM. E. GILLE, agent at Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28

Corrected Weekly by VIM. BuchLes
Commission Merchant, Third Sttss
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28

Direct connections by No. 1 from Watertown
tn Madison & Galena Express for Baraboo
arta, Winona and all POINTS west in Minneso-
and Dakota also .or Waukesha, Milwaukee
ID all points east
CHAs. n. WILDER.
Train No. % makes direct connection at JEFF
son Junction for Madison, Elroy, st. Paul
d intermediate points.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.


 'ToJ.W. BURNS. J. C. JACKSON AND A.W. Il Walker, their hsirs and asslgus.-l ou aro hereby notified thaf John I. l OgEu and the es- tate of saId John J Logan, now deceased. have exDend. thes sum of one huodred Goiiafs ir labor and lIL prDyements up0U each of the following named | de mining claims tO-wlt, the HaNk- eye, the Gray Eagle and the Bore 6arde uIuIug claims, m the Iany on d. Oru Mining dIstrict. PimA county, Arizona IerritOry. m och of the years lS,3 and ISL in order Co h, ld sald Trem- lses under the provisions of rectIOu -f-i Oi tas Revised Statutes of the United states, heIu. the amount reQuiEed Co hold ti e same for the ears ending December 31. iss3. and l eceuher Sl iS,4. respectively. And ii within y0 Gay5 from the service of this nJtlc- uUon You by put lca- tiOn you fan or refuse to cont Ibute your pro- portion of such expenditure as Cu-OSuer=. your interest m said ciaims will become the prop.rty of the sUbscnter. according Co Law.
 1 he said bawkeye claim was located Fehru- ary 2, leoO by J. T. Logan, J, W Burns and J.. II. rufor, and the nOlCe thereof i- recorded m Hook h of the Mining Records of sad Pima county, at page l22.
 he said Gray agle clai D WAS located Feb Tuary 2, lSsO by the above named | ugan. hu ns and Tudor and W. k. Ingram and John Buuock. and the notice thereof IS recorded m Book 0f the inning kecOrds of sad Pima county, at page -l8
 The said Bore CiRrde claim was located Fstru- aTy 2i, leoO by sald Bullock, Logan, Tudor and Burn and J. E. Ruply, and The notice thereof IS recorded m Book A of the Mining Records Oi s ld Pima county, at psge 55c.
 The interests of sand Burns in said inning claims Cereby sought tO be forfeited are an un- divided one th,Td of the Ha~ keye, and an undi. VIded one fifth each of the Gray kagle and the core Garde; and the interest Oi the sa Jack son or Walker m said mining clsims hereby sought fO be forfeited are an undivided one third of the Ha~keye and an undivided three- hfths each of the Gray Eagle aBd the Bore Garde-
 Dated Tucson, Arizona, January IT 1885,
 W.R LOGAN. Administrator ot the Estate of John T. Logan, deceased. ia1I N l3t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.

The merchants of Chicago held a meeting not long since to discuss the prospects of extending trade into Mexi- co. NIT. Vargas was called the chair who in the course of his remarks stated that recent rdvices were to the effect that the steps to awaken an interest in Mexican trade received the cordial ap- provaI of the Mexican administI ation, ana that the products of the United States were in demand in every ha- cienda, town and city. The country was prospering under the administration Of President Diaz, who had established an era of peace. The imports of MeUco now amount to about S40,OOO,OOO an- nually which will soon be increased to much larger figure. The Mexican gov ernment is favoring trade with the United States by establishing consulates in the leading cities. The railroads con meeting with Fl Paso have pct freights down very low, and the Mexican Cen tral railroad is also granting every facil- ity to encourage tfade with our sister republic. Hitherto the ffndo of MeEioo has been largely monopnlized by the French, Germans and English, but now that railroad communication has been established with that country and Is being further extended, there Is no req SOD why Americans should not be able to build up thrifty trade with Mexico.
 The merchants of GuRymas continue 10 import largely from France, which trade could easily be secured by San Francisco merchants, If they would make the effort, and would be satisfied with reasonable profits. The trade of Northern Sonora IS now almost wholly supplied by American merchants. A great many mines are being opened up in that section by Americans, who se- cure all of their supplies from the United States. Many of these mining companies have established stores where American goods are kept, which is creat-
 ng a demand for our wares. The mer- chants of NogRles are also doing much tO introduce American wares into Mexl- co, and there is DO reason why the en- tire trade of that country should not be controlled by American merchants. It has taken some time to get tine bal to rolling, but now that it has been started, it will, in our judgment, gradually extend into the Mexican States and in time force Flu ropeans from the field. Tucson Is as well situated for controlling Sonora trade as any American town, if We only had the necessary railroad communica- tion, The necessity Of the railroad to CRlabasas IS becoming every day more apparent. We are strongly in hopes that Col Sykes bus made such arrangements as will secure the early completion of the road to Calabasas. But If be should fan the citizens of this town should come forward in body, put their shoulders to the wheel and do everything in their power to helf him out. We need this road. It is almost matter of life and death with us. Let our people no longer wait fer something to turn up, but let us act like sensible men and all go to work to build up our town and county. It can be done, and if it is not done, We alone will be to blame for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21
Cheap Lodging. with .Inaueemenr,.- -

LN lAGAA-A AIAuAAf
 "A bowl of coffee, two doughnuts, aL. lodging for 10 cents, was the sign that hung from a Clark street establishment the other day, snd caused several lOafers to wonder wha: caused the manager t0 make such inducements. I Orty tattere1 customers were enjoying the coffee and dOughnuts wEen a reporter called tO in spect the place lt was not embellishet. in any great degree, but the surroundings were perfectly adapted 10 the class Of patronage
 -CompetifiCn is the life of trade,7 said the manager. and the man who tfers the best inducements k the man who Is tO walk off with the products oi the bakery.
 -Do you find ii a paying business?"
 since ] introduced the Coilee and doughnut scheme trade has begun to boOm-fOrfy beds. all full last night There is any amount of lO-cent lodging houses. bUi they don't throw in any in ducements. but the coffee and dOughnut scheme will become universal before long You see. a lHdger generally wants bowl of some kind of stimulant in the morning. and though a bowl of coffee is not just the thing, still a man pre'ers it 10 water. Some would rather have whisky, but they are dying oil.
 w ha kind of coffee is it?"
 1t, not Mocha. I'll assure you; bEI it's inv.gorating as we'll as strengthening.
 The doughnuis, l presume, are Hex iblef"
 Yes: they're of the army cracker kind, invulnerable to tender gums. but when soaked in the coffee are palatable. The beds gre of the soft-plank order, with horse. blankets for covering. I'm running on the salubriOus plan, and my guests are all healthy men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-21

WHATEVER President Cleveland's lieu tenants may think or do in the matter of civil service reform. it is now appsr- ent that the President himself IS in real earnest, and that he will make an effort to stem the tide of office seekers, and if possible turn them off for a more con- venient season at least. A lending Dem- oorotle senator said the other da, that there were hundreds of applicants for postofices from his state, yet he could not control single appointment. The Iriquois Club Of Chicago have a candI- date for U. s. Marshal for the northern district of Illinois, by the name of Kearnes, whe has just returned from
 Washington where he has spent some time looking after his appointment. He returned the other day, and among other things he said of the President wRs this significant expression: T do not think he will make any changes sosn; he is a stickler for civil service reform, and l don't believe he will remove any officers except for just cause, or because they are drawing pay and doing no work. He refers all applications to the heads of de- partments for their consideration, but they consult him before making appoint ments. do not believe the minor off ces will undergo any changes to speak of, but will be governed entirely by civil service rules" Mir. Kearns had a conference with the President md spent some days at the capital and seems to know what he IS taking about and If he IS correct in his conclusions the President is going to do the fair thing after all. The same authority says there is not the rush for offices from the South that was expected, there fore the pressure for official position is not so great as was looked for. The office seekers have generally gone nome, recognizing the fact that nothing was to be gained by waiting around Washing ten. They have filed their applications and will trust to the future for fruition of their ardent hopes.