davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
ilc Emperor OF Russia Issues Ferrid Address
TO his Army and Navy.

81. PETERSBURG, October 26.-Thc
Gar has issued an order Of the day to the
army and navy in connection with the
newly erected monument in memory Of
the Ru$So-Turllish war. 1t reads as fol
lows:
May this memorial Of The Russo Turk
ish war be always memcnto of the self
denial and hcroism of the warriors. who,
with Gods help, covered the Russian flag
and name with fresh glory. On this festal
day address myself to you, commanders,
adlniralS, officers, soldiers and sailors, my
gallant army, and heroic fleet, 10 tell you
that trust to your answering devotion,
and am proud of your deeds of glory. In
common with the whole of Russia, re,
member with heartfelt gratitude your dis
tinsuished services to the throne Of the
fatherland. May these memories be a
pledge Of the conviction shared by myself
and the whole Of Russia, that in all the
future trials, which by Gods providence
may visit Russia, the army and fleet will
ever maintain that lofty standard Of
martial heroism and unfading glory which
our ancestors attained, and which has been
worthily upheld and advanced before our
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
A Cowboy Runs a Race with Train.

CHICAGO. October 2S-A Times special
from Fort kcogh, Montana, says: \ cow
boy herding cattle near Bozeman, yester
day, conceived the idea Of running Il race
with a freight train just passing. Putting
spurs to his broncho he caught up with the
flying cars and for 4 While the race was 40
even ore. While galloping like mad along
side the train, by a sudden lurch the horse
and rider We're thrown against the cars and
both were killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Sept. l, 1885,

CHARLsSION, .. y, sept. l, 1900.
H. B. EwEANK, ESQ, President of
The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, S. c.: Dear Sir-I have
used case Of your Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as a Tonic and Appe-
tier | can cheerfully recommend j: to
all who are suffering from Debility
and lack of appetite. Ny children,
especially, have been much benefited
by its use. Respectfully,
HUTsoN LEE.
Ask your druggist for EwBANK's s
TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL and take
no other.
THE TOPAZ CINCuoNA CORDIAL Co.,
Spartanburg, S. c., L. S. a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03
sisS zsass

Not only shortens
the time OF labor and
lessons the intensity
of pain, but, it
greatly diminisheS the
danger to life CT both
mother and child, and
leaves the mother III a
condition highly IA
vorable to speedy re-
coycry, and far less
liable TO flooding, col.
"rllSionS, ard other
alarming Sympt o ms
incident 10 slow or
painful! labor. Its
;,aly wonderful! eftica-
cr n .l:is rcsnect en-
title, it 10 be called
r:. NO r He RS
FRIEND au,; to be
g.%a.l Is one Of The
- r,::}e,Iirs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

y good digestion is more to be desired
than great riches
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

Some people arc telling what 1 lucky
man the young Governor Of Maryland is:
and yet he himself says that his only in
heritancc was the gout. He has just mar
ried and taken the usual risks
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

Some people have much quicker pcrccr,
tions than others, but most any ordinary
person can tell what evenings "irl expects
her beau by the way she fixes her hair.
That is a sweeping argument. said Il
boy when his mother used d broom to con
vince him that he should have been at
school instead of fishing for sun-pcrch.
If the people of the South would make
use of the tariff TO keep money at home by
establishing small industries they woald
show more sense than damning what ether
people benefit by.
\ New York exchange says that the
number of watermclonS supplied 10 that
city has doubled up in the past three years.
The same may be said of tic majority Of
those who have eaten them.
\ very simple relief for neuralgia is 10
boil a handful of lobelia in half 9 PITT oi
water until tic strength is out OF the hcr''.
then strain off and add :. tcaSpoonful Il
tine salt. Wiring cloth out Of The liquid as
hot as possible and sprca'. tfIcm oycf tie
part affected. ltacts like 4 charm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

1t may be that luck goes up and down
the world, calling on men and women, but
the name has been spelled pluck on all her
cards that have come under our eye
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

In the progress of civilization The frying.
pan disappeared with the advent OF ths
gridiron: which, in turn, has been super.
seded By the wire broiler.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

\ few teaspoonsful Of soup, possessing
body. taken on an empty stomach. gives it
tone and prepares it to receive accepta5ly
more substantial food
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

The Supervisor has opcncd his books for
registration OF voters Who have changed
residence. lost their certificates. or come Of
age since the last election.
Life has no wrctchcdncss equal 20 IL; ii
sorted marriagc-it is the scpuIchrc OF il2c
heart, haunted by ghosts OF lost affections
and hopes gone forever
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-11-03

shot Mr.. Hellig.
Five Mormon cmigrantS, who were sent
back TO England by the action of the Emi-
grafton Commissioners at New York. have
arrived in this country. They were taken
to Liverpool and there placed on another
steamer for New York They have reached
their destination without further difficulties.
Beginning on Sunday next the Queen
and Crescent route of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific will start fast
line from Cincinnati 10 Jacksonville. re-
ducing the time between thu two cities to
twenty eight hours. This is lp. the accom-
modation of the winter travel
The populace Of Domh. in UPPER Silcsia.
are excited over 4 boys vision OF Tic Holy
Virgin in the hollow Of L Tree Us tioU
sands were tlocliin% to worship the spot.
aud as the police and military Were unable
10 odispcrse the constantly increasing ihru"@>
the authorities gave orders tina; ;hc tree bc
fellcd and burned, which w;s done.
\ fire at Pocalont&S, Va Thursday
morning, destroyed SiXtcca houses, includ-
ing Two dwcllin" houses and several bust
ness houses George Babcr. of LynchjurE.
pcriShcd i'll the flames. Several oIaer per
sons are missing. The fire was the work
of IN incendiary y heavy rain saved thc
town Loss SO, COO. Insurance unknown.
The election in Baltimore Thursday for
members of tic frs! branch Of The City
Council resulted in Il sweeping victory for
the regular Democrats. who elected all o!
the twenty Counciimen. one from each
ward of the city. The Labor candidates
polled surprisingly small vote. except
where they were endorsed by Republicans.
Harry Nelson, two years Old, was missed
from the aims house at Knoxville, H.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
by the clerk:

To the Hon Board Of Street Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN: According to resolution pass
ed by the board of street commissioners that the
nightwatches shall be under the control of the
marshal. am compelled to report the following
case to you: On the morning of the Sd of April
the nightwatch of the east SIDE of the river, c..
F WeHdtlandt, was found asleep by Fred Ben
ling, and he (Behling) took the star from him.
I therefore would submit the case to your hon
orable body. Respectfully.
G, f. ZAUTNER,
hal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
The Election.

The charter election yesterday was the
most one-sided affair ever held here.
There was scarcely enough of interest
or feeling in any of the wards to
swear by. The regular Democratic ticket
for the city at large had no opposition
and hence its success followed as matter
of cause. The rank and file of the voters
are saved deal of trouble by the con-
veutions doing all the work for them as
shown in the contest yesterday. The
only exception to the success of the
nominees of the regular Democratic ward
caucuses was in the Third ward, where
A. Solliday and E. Rack were elected
aldermen over VIM. Quentmeyer and J..
D. Casey, the regular Democratic
nominees
The Sixth ward is ward of distinction
haying within its limits the mayor, asses
or, treasurer, city attorney, surveyor and
city printer, leaving only three or four
positions to be divided among the other
six wards. The figures of the election are
given below:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
Seeing Stars.

Early Saturday morning last while c.
F. Wendtlandt, njgbtwatcb, was asleep
in the Pioneer engine house his official
star was taken from him and carried to
G. F. Zautner, city marshal. The fol-
lowing deposition settles the point as to
the motive that prompted the act:
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
JEFFERSON COUNTY. go
Frederick Behling, being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he took away from Chas. F.
Wendtlandt the police star on the night OF the
Sd dav of April, 1886, OF his own account, and
that he was not instigated or bribee to do 1t by
Chas. f. Zautner. the city marshal. nor receiV-
ed any paw from the marshal for doing the
same. FREDERICK BEHLING,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
the 5th day of April, 1886.
JOHN C. uAILIGER,
Justice of the Peace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
JUNEAU.

The Democratic ticket as nominated On
Saturday, and which will undoubtedly be
elected is, as follows: Supervisors, John
Leslie, chairman; Carl Schrap, Herman
Binte; clerk, Chas. End; treasurer, Carl
Hilgendorf; assessor, Owen McCollow-
A reform ticket beaded by Fl. A. Jones.
for chairman was nominated, but stxEds
no show of success. John Leslie will he
recognized as former sheriff and chair
man of the town, from whom it is useless
to look for any effort of reform in tho
County Board. In connection with the
nomination of-chairman on the Demo
cratic ticket, it is asserted that consider
able ballot-box stufing, etc. was
INDUCED in.
In many towns throughout the county
an effort was made to elect new men n
members of the County Board, with how
much success cannot yet be stated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
RatrSaOeg's Shoe Store.

Tho boot and shoe store of F. w. Krrz.
veg is well stocked for the spring and
summer trade, with all lines of foot wear,
from the heaviest boot to the daintiest
slipper. All in want of good goods, and
at prices as low as the market affords will
do well to cali at Kurzweg's establishment
and see the inducements he offers. In
his custom work department, Mr.. Kurz-
veg maintains the well-known popular
ity it has acquired. Read his advertise
lnent in another column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07

Health Officer DR.. F. @. Moulding
submitted his annual report to the Board
as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
60 to Straw & Murphy's tor fine
wall paper and window shades. 26n2

60 to Straw & Murphy's tor fine
wall paper and window shades. 26N2
A oout the most execrable and dis
couraging April weather ever known has
been given US since the mouth set in.
On The morning of April Fools Day over
a foot of SNOW lay on the ground, this
amount of the "beautiful' having fallen
within the preceding "a hours. Sleighs
and cutters were the common mode of
conveyance during Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Thursday and Friday
night the mercur, fell below zero several
degrees and as yet there has been but
little let up to the cold temperature,
With even the most favorable climatic
conditions in the future he spring cannot
fail but be late and spring blowing will
probably not be gotten under way until
May is well nigh here.
Remember that Straw & Murphy
re the leaders in good work and low
prices, Call on them 5*3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07

Miss Louisa Martin, of Milwaukee, is
visiting friends in the city.
George Lewis left Monday to commence
a course of study in the academy at
Galesburgh, Illinois.
Julius Goeldner, of Milwaukee, was
called home last "Wednesday, on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
Charles Craudall, of Ocor omowoc, one
of Watertown's '49ers, was visitor In
the city yesterday and received warm
greeting from old friends.
J. Hodges, of Friend, Neb., and J.
J. Hodges, of Ashton, ILL.,, brothers OF
Mrs. DR.. Gerard, arrived here yesterday
and left with their sister this morning,
who will make her home with the former.
George Prentiss arrived here from
Philadelphia, Saturday evening. He left
his parents at Philadelphia the day pre-
yious, and reports his father improving
in health daily. George will be
here a few weeks and then return to
Racine college.
Manford w. Smith, wife and child,
of Aspin, Colorado, are in the city for 8
visit of a month at the residence of Mr..
Smiths mother, Mrs. w. Smith, in the
First ward Manford looks as natural
and pleasant as when he stood behind
the counter in NJ. A. Hirschs store few
wears ago. He reports Colorado "boss
country"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07

leaves three sons and three daughters.
His funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from his late home and was largely
attended, Rev. VIM Paul officiating.
Mrs Conrad Dippell, died at her home
in theSixth ward, Wednesday evening last,
March 81, 1886, of pneumonia, after an
illness OF only three days, aged IS years.
The deceased was an old resident of this
city and was held in the highest esteem
bv large circle of friends Her husband
has the sympathy of the community in
his sorrow. Mrs. DippeIls funeral was
held Friday afternoon from the Moraviau
church.
Sophie. oldest daughter of Daniel
Kusel, died Sunday last, April 4, of heart
and lung disease, in her 14th year. Al
though not in sound health for a year
past, her death was somewhat unexpected
being seriously i'll only about week.
Her parents have the sympathy of all
their bereavement. Her funeral will be
held to-day from the family home in the
Fourth ward.
Charles Gormlv. one of the old set
tiers of Jefferson county, died Friday,
April 2, at the home of his son, John
Gormly, in the town CT Milford, aged SO
years, of general debility. Mr.. Gormly
was borne in the County Tyrone, Ireland.
and before coming to Wisconsin resided
in New York city. He came to this
county about So years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
Soldiers Attention!

A gentleman representing the WELL
known firm of Government Claims At
tcrneys, Milo B. Stevens & Co., of Chica-
go and Washington, will be at Jefferson,
Wis, on Thursday, April Is, 1886. and
at Madison, Wis, On Friday. April Is,
1886, to receive claims for pension. in
crease of pension, bounty, ETC., which
interested parties may desire to have
prosecuted by said attorneys. The agents
whereabouts can be ascertained at the
County Clerks office in each place. No
barge for advice and no fee required
unless successful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
Card of ThG2lES.

VITO the generous public aRd sympathizins
neighbors and friends, who have SO faithfully
cared for the wants of suffering humanity and
assisted in alleviating the sorrows of the be
reaved children of the late James G. Jordan, VIC
would tender our heartfelt gratitude and thanks
and express the hope that you will ever meet
with as true sympathy, care and affection rs you
have shown to the late deceased. lin as much
as We have done it unto one Of the least Of these
ye have done it unto me-"
o. w. JoRDoN,
MARTHA M. LoUNgBURY,
GEO. w. JoRDoN,
LAURA EVERINGHAM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
Il CARD.

| take pleasure of informing the ladies
living on the west side of the city, who
for the past ten years have been using
in their households the celebrated Paul
Bechtner compressed yeast, that such can
only be had genuine at the stores on the
west side of Becker & Thauer, w. n.
Hawkins and the Fifth Ward Store. On
the east side it is for sale at the former
places. 8. MEIER, Agent.
26
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
HOME MATTERS.

Fresh candies at Stallmann's.
Read the new advertisement of Clark
Carroll
David Flayin adverLises fine stock
sale in another column.
-Raue & Dob ratz mixed paint put
by themselves of pure material. 0
st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
evening at the rectory.
The stock of John Malloy is adver-
to be sold at sheriff's sale April 20.
Raue & Dobbratz just received 5000
rolls Of new and cheap wall paper.
5
Tor tire first time since 1874, Easter
his year fall on the late date of
%.
he o. K. Coe house and lot on
n street was purchased last week
B May for $2,250.
ixed paints by the pound or gallon
w& Murphy's. 26w2
eat specials in dry goods are ad
| this week by L. Harris & Sons,
tors of The Fair, Milwaukee.
F. Cole, q. L. L., of the [. 0. &.
speak on the subject Of Good
ry in this city, April II.
home made mixed paint made
W & Murphy is as good rs it is
to make it. 5*3
St. Paul's Parish Messenger for
as made its appearance. Its pages
of interest to church people.
hitting material of all kinds at
to suit the times at Straw &
IS. 26w2
anks to John Ford, who is on his
towards the Pacific slope, for
the Salt Lake Tribune of April /.
exquisite assortment of Linen
Silk and japanese handkerchiefs
received by Schiller & Quent-
26w2
La Crosse Republican says that
.nhorn & Panperin have put in
the finest counting rooms in the
lille visiting at Columbus last
az, Mrs. G. B. Lewis, was thrown
cutter and had the misfortune to
her wrist.
RS. Sophropia Baker, mother of our
-townsman, Horace Baker, died at
ia, New York, Monday, at the ripe
SO years.
.aue & Dobbratz give all orders for
hanging and painting their person
! prompt attention. 5
Decoration day and July 4th, the
,atriotic holidays, both fall on Sum-
this year, involving the celebration
succeeding Monday.
Gritzner's barber shop, under Salick's
!. has been painted, newly papered
fixed up generally in fine, tasty
!. making it genuine tonsorial gem
neat place to visit and have your
ering done.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07
OOet1LN3'u.

With sorrow we chronicle the death
of Cornelia j., wife of Frank ..Willard,
in Eer 49th year, the sad event occurring
at her home in the First ward last We'd
nesday evening, March 81, 1886, of
d.opsy, disease from which she suffered
with patience and resignation for the
space of two years. Deceased was the
daughter of Rev. William Peckham, a
minister of the Baptist church. and was
| born at Ontario, Wayne county, New
York. She came with her parents to
| Aztalan in 184S, and was married six
years later to her husband who survives
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard lived here
| for three years after their marriage and
then removed to Milford. Four years
ago they again took up their residence in
this city, and since that time this has
continued to be their home. In the
death of Mrs. Willard it can be truly
said that loving wife and daughter, an
! indulgent mother, a true neighbor and a
kind friend has gone to her reward, and
her memory will ever be held in fond
remembrance by all with whom she was
connected, whether by family ties or
friendly intercourse. She leaves two
bereaved husband and mother in the
great loss they have sustained. The flu
neral was held. Saturday morning from
her late home, the Rev. j. M. Campbell
conducting the services, and her body
finds resting place in Oak Hill cemetery,
there to await the final summons.
The many friends here of DR.. Volney
L. Moore, only con OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Moore, of the First ward, will regret
to learn of his death at his home at
Waukesha on Saturday last, after sick
ness of some weeks, aged 49 years. De-
ceased came to Watertown with his
parents about thirty-fve years ago, and
while yet a lad he commenced the study
of medicine aud entered Homeopathic
college at Philadelphia. After graduating
he returned here and practiced his pro
fession for several years, when he re-
moved to, Waukesha, which continued
his home until his death. He was
recognized as one of the most successful
and skillful practitioners of his school in
the state and enjoyed lucrative practice.
His wife, nee Miss Eliza J. Phillips,
daughter oc Elder Phillips, pastor of the
Baptist church ia this city many years
ago. and one daughter, who is married,
survive him Parents, wife and daughter
have widespread sympathy in their
affection. May the clods of the valley
lie lightly on the grave of ''Vol'' Moore.
j. G. Jordan, for the past 81 years a
resident of this city, died Friday last,
April 2, 1886, at MS home in the Fourth
ward, after long and lingering illness
from kidney disease, aged 81 years. De-
ceased was born at Keeseville, New York,
and was blacksmith by trade. He was the
inventor, some years ago of a punching ma
chine from which he realized some money.
For number of years he was proprie-
tor of a greenhouse in the Fifth ward
and also near the Junction hotel, but
about two years since returned to the
blacksmith business on First street. He
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-07

"A new and fine stock of window
shades at prices to suit everybody, just
arrived at Raue & Dobbratz. S
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-09-25
FOREIGN.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. l3-Tour more of the
i'll fatcd twelve fishermen lost from the Ameri-
cal, schooner Meteor have been picked up and
taken to st. Pierre. Their names are James
Barron. James Reilley, James Barrigsn and
Michael Garfield. They were fallen in with
By a French schooner sixty miles of Cape
LONDON, Sept. 13-Great excitement has
been caused at Chatham 10y the unexpected
receipt Of urgent orders from the admiralty
to expedite the completion of the man-of-war.
Relays OF vorkmen will be employed day and
night K necessary. This activity is regarded
as indicating possible continental compiica-
lions.
LONDON, Sept. l3.-Elaborate precautions
were taken to protect the czar during his
journey 10 Poland to witness the army ma
neuvcrs. Soldiers armed with loaded rifles
lined the railway. The train was divided into
three sections, and when passing stations tie
windows were closed and the blinds drawn
down in order to prevent the discovery Of the
carriage occupied by the ear. After the ma
neuvers the ear will 90 TO Spola, Poland,
where similar precautions will be taken for his
protection, 80, 900 soldiers being utilized for
this service.
LONDON, Sept. l3.-The North German Ga
zette %pronounces untrue the statement attrib-
uted 10 Prince Alexander, and extensively
published at Berlin, that one Of his reasons
for abdication vas the fact that all members
Of the lriple alliance forbade him to carry out
the intention he had formed Of executing the
leaders in the coup a. etat. The Gazette de-
tions, and says that the powers advised him,
in the interest OF peace, not 10 allow any exc
cutions TO be inflicted, for the reason that II
he permitted them he would incur the danger
OF retaliation fresh political outbreak,