davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
FORT ATKINSON.

Milo Morrison had six sheep killed by
wolves last Thursday night, out of a
aock of twenty. The losses our farmers
are sustaining on account of wolves calls
for some action on the part OF the incom
ing Board of Supervisors.
Henry Ellis, living about mile down
the Germany road, lost a valuable horse
Tuesday. of water collie, valued at $3.50.
Last Thursday at 2 a. no. the spirit
passed from the body of little Jay Spoor.
the four-year-old son of Isaac Spoor, Jr.
The cause OF his death was Bright's dis
ease of the Kidneys Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
WATERLOO.

Married. on Tuesday, October 21st, at
the residence of the brides mother. in
the town of Waterloo, by the Rev.
Hageldorn, Philip Heiss of Nebraska, to
Louisa Abeudroth.
The long timbers for the tobacco ware
house have arrived and work will be be-
gun at once.
Jehn Helmes has sold three acres of
ground situated near the Follendorf mill
property to German named Cebel for
$5OO.-Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
The COdU Case.

In the Circuit Court last Thursday
before Judge Bennett G. W. Bird and
FL. Pease argued the injunction case of
Mrs. Theresa Cody against VIM. G. Cody
and moved for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the entire property of DR..
James Cody pending the result of Mrs.
Cody's action for divorce. Judge Ben
nett refused to enjoin the whole of the
property but ordered $4,000 of the per-
sonal property in the hands of VIM. G.
Cody placed in custody of Daniel Hall.
who was appointed receiver for the same.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04

LECTURE. William Mellen will
deliver lecture in the Congregational
church this "wednesday evening on the
subject, "Africs Open to Civilization and
Christianity" Mr.. Mellen was for twenty
four years missionary in South Africa.
He comes to us highly recommended.
His lecture is replete with valuable in
formation regarding the "dark continent"
and will no doubt be entertaining and
instructive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
Dodge County Abstracts.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct, Is, 1885.
rsving purchased the books, maps,
ntots 'tc., of the Dodge County Abstract
oaca 10. 'ated at Juneau. the undersigned
.;n ~ tho LIST prox. assume entire control
Of the Same, The business will, at least
for the present, !. main at Juneau, where
the same has hithea> q oeet' ioca'eo' anu
will be carried on NM Ter the following
regulations which will be S'r'c''y aonereo
to-: -,
1. All orders for abstracts of '.le Muss
be made out on the blank forms fta. " ,n.:s
by us, aud signed by the person oro> 7f"s
the abstract.
2. All orders will be filed as fast a
received and will be filed in rotation as /
fast as circumstances will allow.
8. We have selected one person in each
city or village in the county, to act as
our agent through whom titles of abstract
may be ordered, and to whom all abstracts
for that particular locality will be sent.
These agents are authorized to- receive
payment for abstracts furnished.
4. The abstract fee bill as adopted by
the late owners will, for the present, re-
main in force, but the fees will be strictly
adhered to andno deduction made in any
case. We reserve the right at any time
to change the fee bill with or without
notice.
5. No abstracts of title will be contin-
ued unless originally made by Rambusch
& Mertz subsequent to April /. 1874.
6. No Information from the abstract
books will be furnished except through
an abstract of title properly ordered.
TIE NORTH WESTERN ABSTRACT Go. |
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
PALMYRA,

The Seventh District Lodge of I. O. @.
T. will hold its second session at this
place on FRIDAY and Saturday, November
20 and 81, 1886.
Thieves are still at work in the town.
81. E. Leach left at our office the two
largest carrots that we have noticed this
season - one of them weighing 81
pounds.
Mrs. E. B. Allen and her two children,
OF Red Wing, Minnesota, have been
visiting at the home of L. N. Allen
Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04

--Ther, is IA rep. r uilici we ooEe IS
correct, thag Henry j Hoffman. ct the
Fourth ward, former typ" on the kE'
PUBLICAN. and at present employed IN
the Oconomowoc Heal, has "a len neir
to $4,000 by the deaih % relatives IN
Germany aud ina, his mot Ter is also he'r
to $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04

FATAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT last a
daughter of John Uttech. of Lebanon,
aged Il years, was caught by her dress in
the cogs of horse power and received
such painful injuries from being thrown
around by the motion of the machinery,
that her death resulted the next day.
The funeral was held Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
HOME MATTERS.
Fresh candies at Stallmann's.

Fresh can0leS at OIalluiauH ..
st. Paups parish guild meets Thurs
ay evening with Mrs. J. B. Bennett.
DO yor want to make money! See
advertisement of g. Glaucke in another
,lumn.
Rev. Mr.. Thorp, of Christ's church.
ilwaukee, and Rev. D. A, Sanford, OF
Paurs church, exchanged pulpits
lnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas i. Thompson
DICE in the arrival last Friday Of a
utiful baby daughter at their home
he Third ward.
The application before Judge Ben
at Jefferson, for divorce by Mrs.
TX Gardner, of Hebron, was denied
he court.
The appointment of Henry Diekoff,
Sixth ward, as deputy city marshal
,een filed with the City Clerk by
hal Zautner.
George w. Curtis is reported to be
u Claire, trying to arrange prize
with Patsy Cardiff This man may
however, be the New York George
The best value for your MONEY!
e? Buy your goods at W. F.
tzmacher's; it is to your interest 10
there and save from 10 to 20 pei
2
Dur former townsman, John Whyte.
elected yesterday without opposition
position OF school superintendent
,utt County, Colorado The Routt
y people have chosen well.
Do YOU want to make money? See
rtisement of g. Glaucke in another
M.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet for
,anization on Saturday afternoon next
he Congregational parsonage. All
wish to become members of the
are requested to be present at this
ing.
According to Secretary Tinme's ap-
comment, Jefferson county will pay
ing the ensuing year $40, III so for
cational purposes; $2.so3.73 for the
port of the hospitals for the insane
the Wisconsin Industrial school for
ys.
The best on earth can truly be said OF
iggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure,
e and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
lids. burns, wounds and all other sores.
i'll positively cure piles, letter and all
in eruptions. Try this wonder healer.
abstraction guaranteed or money rafund-
!. Price Is cents.
We would call the attention of our
aaders to the double column advertise
,ent of the Kensington Medical and
urgical 1nfrmary, of Milwaukee, in this
sue. AS medical institution the Ken
ngton ranks high and some strong testi-
,onials of the success attending its
eatment of diseases are given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to Hamlin &
Ford must pay the same Immediately,
and all claims against Hamlin & Ford
will be paid by -. JOHN FORD, .
Sole surviving partner of HamIin & Ford.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
Light Bramahs For Sale.
North Ave 9th ward, WATERFOWL
HORSE TR1LNTNG.

Griffith W. Jones, of Milwaukee, an old and
experienced horseman, has taken charge of tn
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 Gaze may feel assured of good AMI
satisfactory treatment. Prices reasonable. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
81 81
Nj A US
&abiHtt photographs,

Recognizing the demand of the
public, [ will hereafter make a
grade of work for the above price,
Sd per dozen, that will be equal 20
any and inferior to none for the
money. Other sizes at proportion
ate prices. T. B. MAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
Northwestern University

WATERFOWL, WISCONSIN.
The first term of the new school year. being
the twenty of the existence of the institas.
ton, will open September I'd, 1885, For ca.a-
logue apply to the President or any memberof
the Faculty 44-4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04

Jnnn Chappell died last Friday at his
home with f. Rhodes in Emmett, very
suddenly # paralysis, being stricken
while husking corn in the field, aged 80
wears and months. Deceased was born IN
Scotland and came to Emmett and settled
40 years ago Mr.. Chappell's second
vile is an inmate of the Northern Hos
pital for the Insane. He leaves no chill
dren His funeral was held from his late
home on Saturday, the services being
conducted by Rev ID. Q. Sanborn, of the
NJ E. Church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretions of youth. nervous weakness eariy
decay, loss ots manhood, &c I will send a re-
cpe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by m ission
airy in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station
D. New York City.
Light Bramahs For Sale.
The largest of all Asiatic breeds, hardy,
quiet, peaceful. easily controlled, COM
bining more excellent qualities than any
ether variety.
Eggs tor Matching, 80 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, 1885-11-04

NCcrIOWu HnU MaQlSOn PuSSeIIgGE.... wv = ,"
Trains leave for Madison SEQ A. N. and 7:oe
n.
Trains arrive from Madison g.. A. NJ and ,.
P. II.
Trains Nos Z, 2, and run daily between
hicago snd Minneapolis.
All trains run daily except Madison linstrains.
/ and run daily except Sunday between
chicago and La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for Milwau.
kee al q. IN. and arrives from Milwaukee at
p. m Sundays excepted.
J. 81. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
watertown Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
-. omission Merchant, Third Street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04
ID HTt'U.

Fred ~',lnw 'eputy city marshal, died
Thursday night last at his home in the
First waroi, quite suddenly from what his
physician pronounced heart disease, aged
81 years. He was on duty during the
day, feeling as well AS he had for some
DAYS before, although Tor several years
past his health had hit been robust. He
resided here 81 wears For many years
he followed the shoemaker's trade with
Fl Never Mr. Stylow leaves a wife,
one snn AMI two daughters
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-04

It is seldom we have been called upon
to chronicle so sad death as that OF
Gotglieb Brennemann, which occurred
at his home in the Second ward, Saturday
last, October 81, 1885, at noon. On the
morning ct his death the deceased was at
work as usual at the sewing machine
establishment OF S. B. Fuller, but not
feeling very well, he went home and in a
short time expired from heart disease
18th so little warning to his family that
.ha, mad but few moments to prepare
,homxoi,. for the crushing blow Mr..
Rrr,nemaon was born in Switzerland
and had resided h. since boy of eight
wears of age. He was popular with all
who knew him ard wife and young
children, three SOFAS and one daughter, are
left to- MOURN the loss of kind husband
ard father. His age was 80 years. The
funeral was held froro the German Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon, Rev.
F. w. Meyer, officiating.
Casper Schiiling, who YVES r@n into oy
freight engine at the Fifth ward en- >sslng
Tuesday of last week, died of The eEs Gus
of his injuries last Saturday, hfs age, b.
years. heing a great obstacle in the way
of his recovery from the terrible shock.
Mr.. Schilling was veteran OF the late
war and bis funeral was held Monday
afternoon under the auspices of the o..
d. Pease Post.
Last week Mrs. J. T. Moak received
the sad intelligence of the death of her
youngest sister, Mrs Carrie w. Purdy, at
Pierce City, Missouri. of pneumonia, on
Tuesday, October 81. Her many friends
here will learn of her demise with sincere
regret, She leaves one child, a son, g.
years of age.
John Donahue, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Donahue, died Monday even.
ing at the home of bis parents in Emmet,
OF consumption, aged 26 years. Deceased
was for some years employed in the mar
BILE works of L. McCabe and bore the re-
spect and esteem of large circle of friends.
He was unmarried and had been in
failing health since last spring. In their
affection his parents have widespread
sympathy. The funeral was held this
morning from st. Bernard's church.
Mrs. Mathew Norton died last night at
her home in the Fourth ward. of con-
sumption, from which she had been q
sufferer for several years past. She
leaves one son and one daughter to
mourn her loss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Roman Catholic Cathedral: High
mass at 10 a. m. Vespers at 4 80
p. m.
The Rev. G. NJ. Hyde, d. d. will
occupy the pulpit in the Bethel, to-
morrow forenoon.
Y. M. G. A. Bible class at 9:45
a. M, and gospel praise service at
6 80 p. M, at the hall.
At st. Andrews Cathedral Bishop
Willis will preach in the morning,
and Rev. Geo. Wallace in the even
ing.
Rev. o. p. Emerson. of Peace
dale, r. L., will preach in Fort
Street Church in the morning. In
the evening the congregation will
join in the union service at Hawai-
ahao Church.
Rev. John Hemphill, of Philadel-
phia, will preach to a union congre-
cation in Kawaiahao Church at 1880
O'Clock in the evening. A general
invitation is extended to all English
speaking people. This will be the
last opportunity to hear this able
preacher, as he returns to America
next week. Those attending should
take their "gospel hymns" along.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25
RESULTS OF A DUBIOUS POLICY.

In the London Times tri-weekly
edition of June 26th the following
despatch appears:-
PHILADELPHIA, June "a. - The
Government of the Sandwich Islands
has appointed a Commissioner, Mr..
Daggett, who has just arrived at
San Francisco, to visit Washington
in order to open negotiations for the
admission of the Sandwich Islands
to the American Union. Most of
the various interests in the Hawaiian
Kingdom are now controlled by
Americans, while the existing reci-
procity treaty provides for the mu-
tual exchange of products. The
views of the American Government
on the proposal of annexation have
not been announced.
This paper joined heartily in ac-
cording praise to both the late Com
missioner and the Consul of the
United States, particularly the lat
ter, upon the ewes of their respective
departures, for the manner in which
their official duties had been dis
charged in this community. At the
same time we had misgivings that
we did not express, regarding the
propriety of this Government APP
pointing the retiring representative
of foreign Government to repre-
sent it in his own country. Many
fellow-countrymen of the new Paci-
iic Coast Consul-General of Hawaii,
we find, concur in the misgivings in
question. Not that the new incum-
bent of the position in question can
not be implicitly trusted for fidelity
to the nation adopting him, but for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25
EDUCATION.

The city schools have been the
principal centers of attraction during
the week. The closing exhibitions
were all literally patronized by the
public, in so far as numbers are con-
cesded. Teachers and pupils were
gratified from day to day to see all
the spare space in their different
rooms crowded with attentive and
appreciative spectators. Within the
past two months, the BULLETIN pub
lished detailed remarks on the work
of the several departments of the
government schools. Our reports
of the exhibitions of the present
week are therefore briefer than they
otherwise would have been. A press
of engagements, at the time, inter-
fered with a proposed visit to st.
Louis College. To-day, however,
the report of yesterdays magnificent
entertainment will afford the read
ers of the BULLETIN slight idea of
the able manner in which that insti-
tuition is conducted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25
RAILWAY SPEED.

So many 'Englishmen" have writ
ten to the World criticising its
statements concerning the speed of
English railway trains, and assert
ing that their Irishmen, Scotchmen
and Dutchmen averaged fifty miles an
hour-some claiming mile a minute
that the actual time as given in
the official railway timetable may
be as uninteresting to them as it is
interesting to their American friends.
The average speed of the "Flying
Dutchman'' is sc miles per hour
from the start at Paddington Station
at 11.45 A. NJ. to the finish at Pen
zance, 3258 miles. From London
to Exeter, 1889 miles in Al hours, it
averages 459 miles per hour, but
from Exeter to Lands End it is
only an accommodation" The
"FIying Scotsman" leaves the
Kings Cross at 10 A. NJ. and runs
into Waverley Station, Edinburgh,
3964 miles, at p. NJ, an average
speed of Al miles per hour. Its
first dash is from London to Gran
than, 105 miles. Its second dash
is from Grantham to York, 81 miles.
The 1S9 miles are run in 3 hours
and 55 minutes, an average of 4S
miles an hour. After this squirt its
speed drops to 40 miles per hour,
taking 5 hours and minutes for the
remaining 2074 miles from York to
Edinburgh. The "Wild Irishman"
averages only 409 miles per hour
for its short run. A train runs on
the London and Brighton 80 miles
in ! hour and 10 minutes, or 43
miles an hour. The 400 miles at Al
of the "Scotsman" is not only in
ferior as a feat to the 1,000-mile
run at Al between New York and
Chicago, but inferior to the Phila-
delphia express, which leaves Jersey
City at. 40 p. NJ. and reaches the
Quaker City at sos p. MO miles
in l05 minutes, or 5l9 miles per
hour. Short dashes at high rates of
speed are common on American
roads, and stories can be told by
American locomotive engineers
(when not under oath) that would
make the hair of any one of their
British brethren stand on end
Ne,o York World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25

the Interpretation the outside world
may, to the injury of this country's
interests, place upon the action.
This kingdom has been peculiarly
subject to being misrepresented
abroad, largely through the fact that
Hawaiian intelligence has to be
milled over again in San Francisco
TO give it telegraphic currency.
An abundance of instances has
proved that it suffers sadly in the
operation, and that gross fabrica-
tions have been sent from that point
TO supplement the quiet details of
dongs on these Islands. Such ap-
pears to have been the case with the
above story. And it is here that
the injudiciousness of the action Of
the Government begins to be re-
vealed. That such a report is cal
culated to do the kingdom much
harm in Europe as we'll as America
cannot be disputed. For what is
the amount of it, as it will continue
to be regarded in spite of denials
that may be sent chasing it? Simply
this, that the Hawaiian kingdom is
bankrupt and anxious to sell
out at any sacrifice, and, when
no result of the reported COM
mission appears, it will be con-
cluded that the United States holds
a mortgage upon the country which
is not worth while foreclosing. 1t is
the appointment of the retiring Com
missioner to Hawaii as q Special
Commissioner from Hawaii to his
own country, and that of the retr
ing Consul in this country as per-
manent Consul of Hawaii in his own
country, which will give significant
color to any such false and injurious
rumors as that referred to. 1t is
impossible to say what prejudice the
publication of the above story in
London may not work to Hawaiian
interests. Particularly when the
Madras case has arrived at very
critical stage, is it unfortunate that
the position of the kingdom should
be so seriously compromised.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25
A HERO OF CIVILIZATION.

A picture of Stanley, the African
explorer, in Harper's Weekly, is
strikingly suggestive of the ardu-
Gus and wearing toll he has under
gone in the interest of civilization
as well as in pursuit of the natural
bent of q "born traveller" as he is
fifty called in that "journal of civil
ization.'' His portrait of the time
when he set cut to find Livingstone
was that of a jaunty, enterprising,
youthful journalist. In the pursuit
of his calling, with all the comforts
and enjoyments of life in large cities,
his countenance should, in the brief
time since then, have shown but
slight alteration of age. But now
he appears with deep-furrowed line
aments and gnarled features, attest
ing the severest privations and
weather-wear. The contrast in ply
siognomy between the times before
and after his chief explorations is to
be seen in the two pictures of Stan
ley in his book, Through the Dark
Continent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25

1t appears that 1 rather mixed up
two things which have been demon
strated to me not to be exactly
identical, viz, that desirable and
well selected men for the Ministry
might not necessarily be good party
leaders, and that successful leaders
might not aspire to or even be fitted
for any Ministerial position. l con-
fess that when l made my sugges-
tions of the names / thought quail
fed for the Ministry, it seemed to
me that those same names, from
that very fact of their being good
and suitable ones, ought also to be
those of the desirable leaders which
the Opposition require for the next
campaign. Well, then, if l was
wrong and if my suggestions can
only serve as beacon for the future
and the fact that they are good
beacon is proven by the sneering
rage raised in the Governmental
camp-then L agree with Mr.. Mar
ques that something ought to be
done at present, and that it is 'none
too soon" to provide for the actual
political wants, these being to orga-
nize and to select leaders for the
fight. Even if, at present, no leaders
can be pointed out, q few meetings
on the subject will soon bring them
up to the surface. But let us do
something, whatever it may be, let
us have "action" and stir up for
organization, or else the Govern
mental organ may well laugh at the
"much to do about nothing" policy
we pursue; for deeds, not words OF
mere scribbling, is what is wanted
by the country and wished for by
one ready for ACTIoN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25
ORGANIZATION.

EDITOR BULLETIN Il was not a
bit overawed by the fussy answers
my humble suggestions called forth
from Awaiting Action" and goosy
"Lazybones." But after the rebuke
/ received through your paper from
my friend Mr.. Marques, | reflected
and inquired on the matter, oud i
now think that, after all, | was, per-
haps, in that particular matter, more
of ''green hand" as called by my
friendly foe, than l thought l was.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25

Young and old who have been de-
lightfully amused by the adventures
of Jimmy Brown, in Ha'pers
Young People, will be interested to
know that the author, VIM. L.
Alden, is the new American Minister
at Rome. President Cleveland is
not lacking in the appreciation of
''literary fellers.' Many of the for
eign missions and consulates, as
Honoluluans have some evidence of,
have been filled by authors and
journalists.