davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Wanted-A few first-class experienced canvas
sers and agents to handle our Fire Extinguish-
HAND FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO., 265 5th
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-05

Miss Emma Schmutzlcr, aged Is years,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L,
Schmutzler, of the Fifth ward, died
Thursday last at the home of her paren g,
of Inflammation of the bowels. The af-
ficted family have the sympathy of all
in their sad bereavement
Fred Tietz, an old resident of the
Sixth ward, died of heart disease Monday
night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-05

Adeline, wife OF George II. Bot, died
Tuesday morning, May 4, 1886, at Der
home in the First ward, of consumption,
IN the 58th year of her age. Deceased
was person of retiring manners, true to
every duty in life, and her death will
bring paDg of sorrow 10 many hearts.
SERMONS FOR THE TIMES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-05

Always Try and Get the Best.
Parties desiring to purchase the very
best garden seeds grown. in bulk, must
call on S. MELTZER, I'd Street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-05
WatertOWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchhei,
Commission Merchant, Third Strees
WATERFOWL.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
The Western Railroau Strikes.

The situation In East St. Louis Fri.
day morning was serious, the yard
masters being unable to get out freight
trains, owing to the tactics of the
strfkiDg switchmen, who used every de
vice possible TO disable the cars aud
engines. The switchmen In the Wa
bash yards at st. Louis struck Friday
morning. In the afternoon COMMITTEES
OF three Of these strikers called upon
the chairman Of their Executive Com
m ittee, informed him that they had
struck, and requested him to inform
them as TO the proper course to pursue.
The chairman told them that SIT was
his opinion that the Wabash men had
no just cause for striking, land advised
them to return to work Immediately.
The committee Of strikers then re.
turned to q meeting Of the Wabash men, d,
who after long discussion decided to
take their chairman's advice, and they
went back to work. In the afternoon, ,
"acting In accordance with an ore er
from the knights OF Labor Executive
Committee, the thirty men in the u nion
Depot shops, consisting of hostlere,
wtpers, machinists and blacksmiths,
threw down their tools and quit work.
These men have no grievances against
their employers" but merely desire to
sustain the Missouri Pacific strikers.
A freight train of eighteen cars was
started from st. Louis yesterday mcrn.
Ing by the Missouri Pacific officials,
aided BY large force of police.
The engine Of an accom- M odation train
was ''killed" by strikers near Pacific,
Mo-, but another engine was procured
and the train sent to its destination.
Two Vandalia and Burlington freight
trains were got out from st. Louis in
the afternoon. The strikers mt Divis-
ion, Texas, attempted to "kill" an en-
gine on Thursday, but were driven off,
and three Of the ringlea.lers were ar
rested and held in $500 bail. A freight
train was started eastward from Be-
dalia on Friday without interruption.
A freight train, which started from
Hope, Arkansas, on Friday. was dis
abled by strikers at Texarkana. The
Governor was ad vised, and he at once
telegraphed the Sheriff to call out the
local militia il necessary. A telegram
from New Orleans says that on the
Texas Pacific Road trains are moving
regularly. 2l3 men are working in the
shops at Marshall, and the shops at
Gouldsboro will open on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
Special Mention .


Choice roll and tub butter. IA cents
at u. II. Cartons stalls, Third street
market.
One hundred dollars offered II our
$3 so fne calf shoes are not hand d-sewed.
Mari q Co.'S, IL East Fourth street.
For torpid liver, biliousness Or
| I"Liver Complaint" dyspepsia and in
digestion, 1t is an unequaled remedy.
Sold by druggists.
you want your baby to look bright
do not put 1t to sleep with laudanum
when restless, but use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. % cents bottle.
Charles j. II. Beckett, No. 108 West
Seventh street, importer of pure wines,
brandies and gins. Great bargains In
cigars. A few more at low prices.
Professor J. L. Ferguson is negoti
ating with first class variety company
for a benefit to be given In the Academy
of Music on the 9th of April.
Call and examine the new improved
Western Washing Machine, the house
keepers friend. Pickels' stove store, 8
East 4th St
Golden Medical Discovery cures all
humors, from the common pimple,
II oAosSh oAA % oPsAoh1 w shO WOAov oSAcAoio
or blood poison. Especially has 1t
proven Its efficacy In curing salt-rheum
or tetter, fever sores, hip joint disease,
scrofulous sores and svellings, enlarged
glands and eating ulcers.
Janney, 3OS King street, is receiving
several more cars Of those choice pota-
toes, the finest In the market. Also
cars OF choice brands of apples, which
are not forced to be sold quick, as they
will keep. These are what grocers and
private families want. Call and OK.
anime for yourselves.
Golden Medical Discovery cures con-
sumption (which is scrofula of the
lungs). by It's wonderful blood, purify
ing, invigorating and nutritive proper
ties. For weak lungs, splitting Of blood,
shortness of breath, bronchitis, severe
coughs, asthma and kindred affections,
It is q sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest coughs.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
The Question?

The REPUBLICAN, employs fourtef n
hauds in It's composition room, and OF
that number ten Of them are journey
men. The News employs thirteen
hands five of them are boys. Now
which paper employs the most journey.
men? The REPUBLICAN, Ia but one
c'nt paper; while the News is two
cent paper.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
Look Out, Look Out.

For the great auction sale of clothing,
gents furnishing goods, jewelry, show
cases, store fixtures, &c, at 106 Market
street, commencing Monday evening at
IN o'clock, and continue every night
until all is sold, as all must be sold be-
tore March 25th. George Jacobs, auc'
tioneer.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
The Great Lamp Burner.

In regard to our Calcium Lamp Bur
ner of sixty candle power. The follow
ing explains itself. Mr.. /. LEWIS Row
DEAR SIR:-Your favor of 21st tC
hand with third order for calcium bur
ners which shall have our prompt at
tention. In reference to your quest tion
whether the burner is absolutely nom
explosive we beg to say we do not know
any devise by which 1t can be explod
ed, and we do not believe it is In the
power OF man to produce that effecl
upon 1t. Yours truly. Hektograph Mfg
Co. For sale only by L. L. Row, All
King street.
Will remove to No. 413, one door be
low, about April 1st.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
Omcers Elected.

Delaware Tribe, No. 1, Imp. o. r. M,
last evening elected Fred. Steinicken
sachem; Bernard Ross, senior sycamore;
Chris. Spoerl, chief Of records, and
Charles Krapf, keeper Of wampum.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, Imp. o. r M. +,
has elected the following new chiefs to
serve for the ensuing six moons:
Worthy Sacbum, Lloyd w. Yonker;
Senior Sycamore, Samuel N. Smeltz.
Junior Sycamore, L. Atwood Zebley,
Chief of Records, Edwin Hirst; Keeper
OF Wampum, Robert ii. Hanna.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
DR.. SHINING Pain ssaroher

Is the perfection of pain medicines and
the greatest pain remedy on earth fol
rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat
sudden colds and general aches, and IL
the most far-reaching In family affiic.
tions OF any remedy. Sold by dealers,
aud at 4th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
"The Blood is the Lifo."

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which
is the fountain of health, by using DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
good digestion, q fair skin, bnoyant
spirits, vital strength, and soundness of
constitutioD will be established.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

The Rev. s, T. Gardner will preach
ut Wesley M. e. Church, corner Mary.
|a. m. and 7.30 p. m. tomorrow. Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Children's meet
heartily welcome.
The Rev. Charles Moore will preach
at Silverbrook M. e. Chapel tomorrow
at 10. 80 a. M, aud A. Dolbow will con-
duct service at 7.30 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

sells nothing but the best coal, well
prepared for family use. Office, 718
Market street, where all orders viii re-.
ceive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

served your firm his whole life, and is
too poor in his old age TO live without
working, think that he ought to be
supported by you ~ the aged among
the black slaves OF the 6onth were.n
Mr.. Postles-"Ah, but 1 am not re-
sponsibie for his poverty. Had he
been getting $50 = week, in the circum
stances which surrounded him in his
family, he would still be poor."
Mr.. johnson said that they could not
be expected TO provide q schedule that
would at such isolated caees. "We do
not grade the men," he continued; we
prescribe that such rate shall be paid
for such and such work, and those that
cannot earn the rate prescribed may be
discharged by the employers."
Mr.. Baird here einterp0sed and wanted
to know whether he was to pay the
same rate to two men of different skill,
one Of whom does his work 30 we'll that
his leather sorts mp to the top, while
the other does his work so poorly that
his leather sorts to the bottom. Should
these men be paid alike? Mr.. johnson
said they should. The remedy lies in
getting rid of the poorer workmen. Mr..
Baird said that that would be inn pos
eible to do In every case.
Quite . number of manufacturers in
sisted that they could not take action
on the price scheduled without frst
having had time TO consider the ques-
tion.
Mr.. johnson insisted on some guar.
antee that the men would not be locked
out, as he had heard the manufacturers
would put no more stock in lime.
j. Winfield Scott said: 81 under.
stand that the Knights OF Labor are not
incorporated. Our firms are incorpo.
rated. Hence, II we sign, we are bound
to the extent Of our property to make
good all obligations. II they sign,
they can change their minds in a day
or q week, and there Is no remedy.
This does not make a square bargain. I"
Mr.. Ward, one Of the committee, said
that the working men were "terribly
excited" and that unless the board
could bring back q settlement to them
he feared for his safety. "I'll be glad
to get out Of Wilmington alive II this
arbitration fails" he added in all
seriousness; "the men are accusing us
now Of trying TO sell them out, and we
must do Something"
Mr.. Baker, "Well we cant settle..it
tonight, You ought to have given US
more time"
Mr.. Colwell said, "Ws were in such q
hurry because we got the printed sched-
ules from the REPUBLICAN, office this
|evening, and there may be corrections
that should be made. I've got letter,
too, from q prominent citizen stating
that the manufacturers are going to
lock the men out" He refused to show
the letter, as 1t was private correspon-
dence.
j. Winfield Scott then made mo.
ton which was adopted, that the meet.
ing adjourn until next Thursday even
ing, at which time the wage schedule is
to be considered.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Jamison did
not know whether the Executive Com
mittee would attend the meeting or
not, and Mr.. johnson assured the
manufacturers that no strike would be
ordered on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

Grand oyster, lunch tonight at the
Atlantic Garden, 224 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27
BREVITIEn.

sun rises o6s. sun sets o.l7;
Il. A. Humphrey & Bro., hatters.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
An honest Alderman is q rare old bird.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like It.
Birds and cages at Parkers's, East md ct
Miliard ". Davis, ieweler. 4. and street.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
Fine IS X. Bings, ut HAMS, IL E. Fourth
II: q. Hodges, general upholsterer, lo3 W
Eighth street.
Home Weekly rs cents a year: Send for
Q free sample copy.
Patent soap holders at Nos East Fourth
street.
Pinching economy-Tickling ones nose
with straw TO save the price OF snuff.
Go. to II. II. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything guaranteed as represented.
stalls ~ and IA, Second street market.
Everything in the drug line at the New.
port drug stere. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded.
Long, pointed finger nails are in fashion
This will enable henpecked husbands tc
come up TO the scratch, as usual.
Carpets taken mp, cleaned, altered and laic
at short notice for little money at l03 W
Eighth street.
Il 1uo kEoht 20 W genuine ubuumhOo bnOo
for men, at Mari & Oo.'s, IL East Fourth
| street
Ifyou want cheap picture frames, 20 to @
X. Baugh, 203 West Second street. 1 hav,
the largest stock in Delaware; come and SET
for yourselves.
Walker & Linton, No, so3 ShipIey street
house, sign painters and gratners. Brick
staining q specially. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
During the recent cold snap and snow.
l storm In Florida the chickens greedily
snapped up the first snowhakes as they fell.
It will be observed, says a cynic at our
elbow, that the chickens are as fond Of ices
as are the old hens, Wonder what he means;
WHERE'S wARNERH
Still Warner is invisible,
His boobies not divisible,
And things are In disorder.
Say, has he X one to Florida,
Or to tome country torrider,
Or is he DER the border?
-
State OF the Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN, office In the shade
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock.
45o 48o 500
The Weather.
Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy to fair, with slight fall Of tenn
perature. Monday fair and somewhat
colder.
FOR RENr.-The houss 100 Washington
street; moderate rent.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

Buy your oil cloths at Mccartney q
Kenny's, Fifth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

State OF the Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN, office In the shade
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock,
45o 48o 500
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

The Weather.
Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy to fair, with slight fall OF tenn
perature. Monday fair and somewhat
colder.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-27

FOR RENr.-The houss 100 Washington
street, moderate rent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
A STRANGERS SUPPOSED SUICIDE.
The Dead Body Of an Unknown Man Found
on the Ice of Pleasant Run.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon the frozen
body of a man twenty five or thirty years of age
was found on the Candy farm, quarter of a
mile from the crossing of the street-car track
and the Irvington road. 1t had lain there at
least forty-eight hours with the right arm and
shoulder in a small stream. The face rested
in ice and snow. AS no marks of vio-
lence were found, the cause of death is
matter of speculation, with opinion favoring
mostly an attempt at suicide. The body lay
next to tree that had been cut down some time
ago, and from the end of one Of the limbs, about
five feet from the ground, hung moose formed
with red cotton handkerchief. It is supposed
that while drunk the man tried to strangle him
self in this manner, but the moose giving way
allowed him to fall in the position in which he
was found. It is very probable he was stupefed
by liquor and cold No papers or valuables were
found in his pockets, but little memorandum
book among his trifing effects had in it the name
Of Johannes Abe. IF this is Abe'ssbody he was
about five feet ten inches high, wore comfortable
under aud outer clothing. the latter being of
light shade, in very small check. He had on a
nicely-laundried white shirt and collar, and wore
blackcloth overcoat OF good quality. He had
a light mustache. The body is at Flanner &
Hommowns undertaking rooms, and the coroner
will begin his investigation as to the mans iden-
tity to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Frank Bauer Killed by the Premature Dis
charge of Gun While Hunting Rabbits.

Frank Bauer, of No. ~ Kansas street, up
holsterer and about twenty-one years of age,
went cunning for rabbits, yesterday morning
with companion. Their search led them to
Sellers farm. Bauer and his companion sep
arated, when the former. espying rabbit, got
on stump to give him clearer view of the
field. He had double barreled shotgun. and.
discharging one of the barrels, let the stock of
the gun drop on the stump. He either forgot to
let down the hammer of the loaded barrel or the
force of the drop discharged it. The load en-
tered the base of Bauer's stomach, and passed
through the entrails He cried for his compan-
ion, who was some distance away. The latter,
whose name could not be ascertained, hurried to
his friends side, and, taking him on his back,
carried him to the Stockyards mile and half
from the place of the accident. After an hours in
tense suffering Bauer died, although DR.. Morrow
did all that could be done to give him relief
Flanner & Hommown carried the body to the
house of the mother of deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
AN ENCOUNTER WITH A BURGLAR.
A Citizen Makes an Heroic Effort to Capture
Midnight Intruder.

A burglar entered the house Of w. W. Blayson,
No. % Ruckle avenue, about 10 o'clock last
night. His rummaging about the room awoke
Mr.. Blayson, who at once made an effort to cap
ture his unwelcome visitor The fellow, how
ever, was quick in taking alarm and had got out
of the house on q run before Blayson could get
hold of him. The latter shot at him, but as
the burglar was apparently unhurt, he
got out of range before another
bullet could be sent after him. 1t was not long
after this until a private policeman met a
man not far from the place, getting away as fast
as limpng would permit him. He eluded the
policeman, who informed the regular officers on
that beat some minutes later of what had oc-
Cured. They went to Blayson's house and
learned the fact of the shooting. but bv this
time the burglar had for the time being made
made good his escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
This Weeks Amusements.

The theatrical attractions provided for Indian
apolis people this week are both numerous and
varied. AT the Grand onight and until Thurs
day, Mr. Frederic Bryton, an excellent actor,
will present Forgiven which is a very success
full play and will be followed for the remainder
of the week by Arthur Rehan's company in
Augustin Days fine comedy "a Night OFF,
The Tannehill Comedy Company will be a,
English's all week in the musical travesty Fun
on the Bristol. The Museum will have Welles
ley & Sterling's company in Dogs of the Forest
and version of the "Danites," and the Zoo will
have a selected specially company. with pugiiis-
tic exhibitions
Judge A. W. Tourgee will give his unique en-
tertainment "AStory-teller's Story" at Plymouth
Church, next Friday evening. the advance sale
of seats beginning tomorrow morning The ad.
vance sale of seats for the Mary Anderson en-.
gagement will begin at the box-ofice of the
Grand next Thursday morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08

other sins. One man made restitution of $50 COO,
and came back to Mr.. Finney and was afterward
a Christian of character and unblemished life
Observe that Mr.. Finney's preaching made peo-
pie pay their debts
He was not gospel auctioneer; none of the 60
ing going, gone style of telling out good news
He made it the most serious, the most awful
thing that can be laid upon a human con-
science. He did not make converts in order to
count them Nobody knows how many he made
He kept no spiritual statistics. But he made
converts that could be counted upon. He saved
souls by reason, not by the temperature of their
bodies; not by putting them into a small room
and the application of sympathy and tears. He
did use his great will, and worked the adjective
instead of the noun. remember he was walk
ing through great iron foundry one day. He
remarked to q workman that the metal was very
hot Yes" was the answer, but this is ice
cream compared to- the place you
have talked about The longer he lived
the narrower he became. He opposed
nearly everything in the form of amusement
even croquet-and yet last summer at Saratoga,
1 saw some ministers playing it, and they played
very well. He held that the religion of the New
that simply amused and pleased the mind, and
that the instruction to the first ten or eleven
Christians is binding upon the morals OF Chris
tians Of to-day.
The lecturer then touched upon the persecution
that followed Mr. Finney's connection with
philanthropist, and concluding, said: And he
died also; that one event which happeneth unto
all happened unto him. His last day on earth
was quiet Sunday, August 16. 1875. He
birthday. He walked out with his wife
at sunset and listened to the music in the
church near by. He returned and joined
with his family in singing Jesus. lover Of my
SOUL Soon after, placing the finger of his right
hand upon his left wrist, he said IF this were
hnp one II hox Ix,sr
During the night he was seized with pains at the
heart and began to sink. About o'clock
in the morning he asked for some
water, but it could not quench his
thirst. He said; Perhaps this is the thirst
of DEATH" A moment after he added II am
dying"-and he died. And the lesson he would
have us learn from his dying words is the same
that he would have us learn from him as living
thirst of death he can have the water of life-if
he will"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-08
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods, Judge.
To,day-No special call.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge
Saturday-Amanda Easley VS.. Dock Easley;
divorce. Granted; cruel treatment and failure
to provide.
HTo-day Call: 32755, Emily Oehler by next
friend, vs.. John R. Marott
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
Saturday--Mary E. Gibson vs. Anna C. Brad
rainier; note. Finding and Judgment for plant
iff for $23a57
Annie Keeling VS.. John W. Keeling; divorce.
Cause dismissed
Susan Smith VS.. Samuel S. Smith Divorce
granted plaintiff and child given to Mrs Ellen
Smith.
Florence Jolly VS.. Robert Jolly; divorce. On
trial by court.
To-day-Calls 34316. Clarinda Plummer vs..
George W. johnson ct al. 33ll0, R. N. Lamb,
receiver VS.. Joshua G. Adams ct al
Room 3-Hon Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Saturday-Flora Eaker. by next friend vs..
Alfred Clarke. Judgment for SOL So.
Today-William c. Smock, Administrator vs.
Daniel A. Richardson ct al. On trial.
Room 3-35052. Melissa Bly, VS.. George a. Bly,
divorce Cruel treatment