davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-03

ENOk Saloon PIERCE MILL ROAD LOSE
70 Tenleytown pike. nne Country seal Of zen
acres, sn proved by double Frame Cottage. Contain
ing eleven roon,s bath hot and cold water range &c:
taote carriage house and al necessary outbuiidngs
fruit
Adjoining the above on the east Splendid Prop
ertys comprising twelve acres. improved by large
rame cottage Of eie. rooms and all modern I'M
pFovenents. with additional Tenement House Of
seven ro0nA: 6ne Stable sor twelve horses, Carnage
ttot1se &c. OF forest trees six
plenty OF large and small fruits: wstefed 0y well and
pfil.gA
For price terms ana tnapscion Of either or both OF
% ecSVSn si ''' ESEaY ESSEaY 1 BSSS ash ana = ~
Evening star., 1886-11-03

INoR RENT - TIN ROOM HOUSE; HALL,
Il water. gas latrobe BATH speak ng tubes bav win
dow: rent SO. Apply TO q Il. l. RICHARDSON,
HOG L. sL "A. ". oc;5U-4i-
Evening star., 1886-11-03

E>oK kENT = IN ROCKvILLE-Two DEsIR-
able Houses vfS rooms each: nicely iocaed: near
the depot possession Noy enber lst Apply 20 II.
NAUklCE 1ALBUTT. oczs, ,3ono3-S;
Evening star., 1886-11-03

VNANTED-A LADY FROM PRIVATE FAMILY
w as Teacher and Companion for young lady, go
west Qualificai lions and references be uneXcep-
| tionabl- and desirable. Address once QUAIL
FICATION, Star office no21t*
Evening star., 1886-11-03

Property pacec WIN me sAls = iioeeoalg
advertised free Of cost 20 the owner.
20 s ~ psoIessy 20 e. cai' ,:ss % .s0a ssa
Evening star., 1886-11-03

INOR RENT-153s sTH II. y. w. TWO STORIES
l. and BASEMENT brick: good neighbpThoOd Inquire
of FlANl, a. BROMNINos. Columbian Law Huild-
ing 4 l6 9th st nv. oc.5ip-lm
Evening star., 1886-11-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
T,>OR RENT-STORE AND CELLAR, 1915 l1TH
il ST. NV; rent $25 per month TYLER 4 RUTH
EItFURU l116 n st NV u:3-Bts
EyUK RENT-STORE. 2l6 10TH ST. NV, An
excellent business stand tor commission pfVduc<
ausinesx rent So Inquire at 02o La ave. no2-lw
T,yOR KENT-FINE STORE AND BACK BUIf ID
r inRs 1OO0 n W., one block from feuBsyivani.
ave. Two ali-i.laIe Glass show Windowa se21-3m
40 TO GEO. T. WALKER FOR, R,M0NUMENTAL
M Grauite Work: facilities In aahlnst0n TOT
1pch work Ofhce aud Yard S0x % S06 Gorth Capitol
1a-.ip reaAg of 10veTnnaent kxinAny of11oA nhI7
Evening star., 1886-11-03

lNoR RENT-A NICE sEEEN-RooM BRICK
IL House, with gas, BATH range aud latrobes one
square from the Capitol. 3l5 Dela ave ne. APP
plN 2lA llth II. a oCI
Evening star., 1886-11-03

LNDR Rents 3O7 ST n. W: FIFTEEN
II rooms. two bathrooms, cellar aud stable. This
hous. Is in thorough repair and sanitary condition.
500 per month. SWOkMSIEDT & BRADLEY.
oc:s0Gt g27F St u.w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
LAKE MILLS.


Mrs. Polly Neff died in Lake Mills last
Friday, October l. The cause of her
death was not any particular disease, but
she had lived her generous lease of lite,
and having done her full share in the SO
years she had lived, was called away
without sickness or pain. Mrs Neff was
born in Blanford, Mass. and was married
to Mr.. Neff in New York state. During
the year 1S45 they came TO Wisconsin,
settling in Racine county. One year
later they removed to Lake Mills.
In this year of small potatoes it is re-
freshing to hear that Joe Demeritt has
raised one that weighs 2 lbs. 8 or. 1t
must have grown at q 2:09 gait since the
drouth.
Volney B. Cushing, the prohibition
lecturer from Bangor, Me-, gave his talk
at the Congreg gational church last Mon
day evening Owing to the short notice
and other meetings the same evening,
not as large an audience was in attend
ance as might be expected.
Charles Germans Union creamery is
doing we'll. They are receiving about
5000 pounds of milk daily, from which
$50 pounds of butter are made. 1t finds
a ready sale in New York.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
NO.. l.
OUR DAILY BREAD.

SE.,[-7iSA
Heavy and sour bread OF biscuit have
vast influence through the digestive
organs uron the measure of health we
enjoy. How important TO our present
happiness and futnre usefulness the
blessing of good health and sound con-
stitution are, we can only realize when
we have lost them and when it is too late
to repair the damage. And yet, notwith-
standing these facts, thousands OF persons
daily jeopardize not only their health,
but their lives and the healths and lives
OF others, by using articles in the prepar.
alton of their food the purity and health
fulness of which they know nothing.
Perbapsa few cents may have been saved,
or it may have been more convenient to
obtain the articles used, and the house
keeper takes the responsibility and pos
sibiy will never know the mischief that
has been wrought. Paterfamilias may
have spells of headache, Johnny may have
lost his appetite, Susie may look pale; if
so, The true cause is rarely suspected. The
weather, the lack of outdoor air, or some
other cause is given, and the boles0me.
poisonous system of adulterated food goes
Off. Next to the -four. which should be-
made of good, sound wheat and not
ground too fine, the yeast or baking
powder, which furnishes the rising proper,
ties, is of the greatest importance, and Of
the two We prefer baking prowder and
always use the Royal, as we thereby re-
tain the original properties of the wheat,
no fermentation taking place. The action
Of the Royal Baking Powder upon the
dough is simply to swell it and form little
cells through every part. These cells are
filled with carbonic acid gas, which passes
off during the process of baking
The Royal is made from pure grape
acid, and it is the action of this acid upon
highly carbonized bicarbonate of soda
that generates the gas alluded to; and
these ingredients are SO pure and so per-
fectly fitted, tested and adapted to each
other, that the action is mild and perma-
nent and is continued during the whole
time of baking, and no residue of poison
GUS Ingredients remains to undermine the
health, no heavy biscuits, no sour bread,
but if the directions are followed every
article prepared with the Royal Baking
Powder will be found sweet and whole
some.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
JEFFERSON.

The annual meeting of the Jefferson
County Benevolent Association was held
in this city at Mueller's hall last Monday
afternoon, about 100 members being
present, many from neighboring towns.
The fourteenth annual statement, read
by Secretary O. J. Kerchensteiner, show,
ed that during the last year nine members
passed the dark river and five were
dropped, while thirty new members were
added, showing net increase in mem
bership during the year of sixteen. Dur
ing the fourteen years of the existence of
the association 1897 members have Joined,
OF which number ninety-six died and 149
were dropped, leaving a membership of
852 at the present time. The heirs of
the deceased ninety-six members received
the sum of $685. This IS truly, as its
name implies, benevolent association,
having been boon of contention to many
families when the grim messenger, Death.
invaded their family circle.
AT the meeting of the board of directors,
held Immediately after the meeting, the
following officers were elected fer the en-
suing year: Henry Colonius, president;
.. j. Kerchensteiner, secretary; J. Adam
Puerner, treasurer.
Married. at the residence of the brides
parents in this city. Tuesday evening,
Oct. 5, by Rev. FL. Vogel, George Koenlg
10 Miss lille Buchta.-Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
TERRIBLE CHOLERA SCENES.

The cholera is slowly but firmly taking
its seat in the Austro-Hungarian mon
archy. Energetic measures have now
been taken in Pola to prevent its spread
ing further. In Buda-Pesth there have
been eight new cases. Ten persons i'll of
cholera are lying in the barrack hospital
and several more in private houses. One
man died half an hour after being taken
i'll. But it is worst in Lie, village near
Agram. Out of 900 inhabitants ninety
were taken i'll, twenty-eight having died
almost Immediately. The uncultivated
people distrust all doctors and conceal
their sick brethren as long as they can.
When the great number Of cases made
concealment impossible, the doctor who
came to look after them was received with
volleys of stones. The people refuse to
help each other. Wherever cholera ap-
pears the house is Immediately isolated.
A commission goes from house to house
to ascertain the number of cases and to
procure help. In one house they discoy-
cred a mother and daughter half naked
on the bare floor, both writhing in agonies.
A little boy stood near crying, but not
attempting to seek help. After opening
another door in the same hcase the COM
mission found the father, who had died
of cholera, on the cold hearth with the
dead body of his 20-year-old SOD flung
over him. It is almost impossible to
make the people believe that the doctors
are not the originators of the epidemic.
The entire population is deep in misery,
because their traffic with Fiume, their only
resource, has been interrupted Vienna
Dispatch to the London Daily Ne,cs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

r. 5. White is building ten foot ad-
dition to the rear of the building occupied
by Larkin's hardware store. He is going
to put in plate glass front.
D. S. Foster, of Beloit. owner of tbe
brick building occupied by Allen Bros,
Charles Tousley and E. E. Sheldon, has
commenced operations for the addition of
another story.
Earl Roberts, the champion chickenist
of Jefferson county, walked off with fifty
dollars worth of premiums at the State
Fair week before last Added to $40 at
Madison and $50 at Jefferson, the whole
makes snug lot of chicken mCuey.
VIM. Spaeth has purchased the Klein
property, consisting of the large building
and house and lot; consideration $4,000.
Mr.. Spaeth intends turning the large
building into brewery.
Eli May returned Wednesday night
from his trip of several weeks on the Pa
ci6c coast.
Considerable interest was awakened in
this city last week by the report that
surveyors were at work in the interest of
the Wisconsin Central railroad in sur
veying Hne through this county and in
this vicinity, from Waukesha to Madison.
Nothing definite as yet has been learned
concerning the matter. 1t is to be hoped
if there is any move of this kind on the
tapis, that our business pen will see to it
that the claims of Fort Atkinson are
strongly presented.-U Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
A STRONG CASE.

How q Greedy Dakota Land-Shark Conn
mitted Himself Completely.
A well-dressed stranger walked into
the office of Dakota lawyer and real
estate agent and said:
Suppose a man made misrepresen.
tations to me about piece of land he
sold me, what could I do about itP''
'Have him arrested for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
elf he said it was good land and il:
won't raise white beanspn
...He could be heavily fined" !
t'And that there wasn't stone on il
and I find you could build stone.
Methodist church off of every acre?'7
imprisonment sir, he would be
lucky to get off with five years.
That's what I thought Now if he
said there were good buildings and
there proves to be only the lattice-work
off bale of hay?"
"Why, my dear sir, nothing short OF
fine and Imprisonment and plenty of it,
too. 1t would be clear case?"
''Much obliged had about the
same ideas myself" F"
"Well, hold on, don't you want me
to take your case?"
80, no, l guess not. You see it was
a piece of land you wrote to ME about
and finally sold me. I've been out
looking it over and have retained thia
ether man across the street to handle
my case. just thought I'd step over
and get your views on the subject, too
Well, good morning-In see you ut
the lr'-Estellaae Cd. IT, Bell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
BITTER BREAD.

Complaint is frequently made by those
who use baking powders that they leave
in bread, biscuit or cake raised by them a
disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste
follows the use of all impure baking pow
ders, and is caused either by their con-
tanning alum introduced to make cheap
article), by the impure and adulterated
character of other ingredients used, or
from the ignorance of their manufacturers
of the proper methods of combining them.
These baking powders leave in the bread
a residuum formed of lime, earth, alum
or other deleterious matters, not always,
though frequently, tastable in the food,
and by all physicians classed as injurious
to health. The Regal Baking Powder is
tree from this serious defect. In its use
no residuum is LETT, and the loaf raised by
it is always sweet. light and wholesome,
and noliceably free from the peculiar
taste complained Of The reason OF this
is because it is composed of nothing but
absolutely pure materials, scientifically
combined in exactly the proper proper
tions of acid and alkali to act upon and
destroy each other, while producing the
largest amount of rising pover We are
justified in this assertion from the un-
qualified statements made by the govern
ment chemists, who after thorough and
exhaustive tests recommended the Royal
for governmental use because of its
superiority over all others in purity,
strength and wholesomeness. There is
no danger of bitter bread or biscuit where
it alone is used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
WATERT0WN WIS., WEDNESDAY, OCT Is, 1886.

Habltual costiyeness is the direct result
OF babltual neglect Keep the bowels
regular by the proper use of DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills. Price 25 cents.
Give Days Horse Powder to your COWS.
1t Will improve the animals and increase
the flow of milk.
DO not stupefy your baby with opium
mixtures, but use DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
1t is safe.
ltsall that's nice, Drexel's Bell Cologne
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
----7-------------- -
PALMYRA.

We are credibly informed that as many
as three head of cattle lie drowned in
what is known as Mud Greek, in tie
northeast portion of the Big Marsh It
is thought by the parties discovering
them that they made the attempt to cross
but failed and were drowned.
The sugar cane has been hauled to the
cane mill in quite large quantities within
a few days, and more to follow.
The steeple of the M. E. church has
been erected. 1t makes quite showing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

PATENTS granted to citizens of Wis
consin for the week ending October 5,
1886, reported by J. F. Beale, patent
lawyer, 637 F Street, N. w, Washing
ton, ID. c.:
FL. E. Jacobs, Fond du Lac, automatic
air pressure regulator for car ventilators;
Adam Meisenheimer. Milwaukee, auto
matte fire alarm; U. D. Mihillis, Fond
du Lac, gravity latch; P. NJ. Wolf, Ply
mouth, roller-gate hinge; P. 7. Graves,
Milwaukee, chair back designer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

Mrs. Jones, how s your health this
morning? Thank you. madam. much
improved. [ bought bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup last night, and after the first
dose my cough was checked, | slept well,
and have not coughed once this morning.
Accidents will occur not only in the
best regulated families, but everywhere
and at all times. Therefore keep Saliva
ton Oil convenient.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

"For years have suffered from loss of
appetite and Indigestion, but failed to find
relief until | began taking Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. This medicine entirely cured
me. My appetite and digestion are now
perfect. Fred G. Bower, 496 Seventh
street, South Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
eD,er g1eiehbors
WATERLOO.

DIED, at his home in this village, Fri
day, Sept. "a, George B. Dickinson, of
cancer. He was born July 2, 1910, in
Clay county, n. Y. emigrating from that
state to Wisconsin in 1887, settling in
Rochester. Racine county. In 1849 he
removed to Waterlo. t
Miss Minnie Lum has engaged to sing
IN the choir Of the Baptist church at
Madison during the coming year.
A stock of sorghum was exhibited in
the village Monday that was thirteen
feet and nine inches in height. - Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

Why suffer withtha aching head when
you may be cured with Ayers Cathartic
Pills? Send cent stamp to DR.. J. G.
Aver d Co., Lowell, Mass, for a set OF
their attractive album cards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13
FORT ATKINSON.

Married, in this city, Sept. 80. at the
residence of the brides mother, Miss Kate
INLAND 70 Ernest E. Hoskins, the Rev.
Mr.. Allen officiating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

HAS the $3.50 train gone out yet?"
asked an old lady, breathlessly, as she
struggled into tne station, and dropped
her bundles op the floor. ''No, madam;
it's not two o'clock yet ''Weu,
thank goodness, I'm in time. John
said | was foolish to get up at four
O'Clock this morning, and come away
without any dinner, but | knowed bet
ter."-N. Y Post
"A story was told in Maine one hun-
dred years ago or more of an old lady
who. having read in the Scriptures that
by faith mountains could be moved.
prayed that hill which obstructed the
view m front of her house might ha
taken away. She afterward told a
trend that lit didn't go away, and she
eadn't hekieve it woaad in the frss
place. "-Lesesstosa Cks.) JoawYssS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

This powder never varies. A marvel of puri'
ty strength and wholesomeness. More econom-
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the low test. short weight,
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., Wall ST., New
York. h2y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

A child, while walking through. an
art gallery with her mother, was at
tracted by statue of Iinerva. HWho
is thatp" said she. ''My child, that is
Minerva, the goddess of wisdom. "
"Why didn't they make her husband,
too?'' because she had none, my
child" THAT was because she was
wise, wasn't it mammal" was the art
less reply.-N. 7. Ledger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-10-13

Some of the philanthropic citizens
of Brooklyn have conceived a plan
whereby the fear of being buried alive,
which haunts the minds Of so many
persons, may be removed, and they are
about to bind themselves together as
an incorporated company. In the
suburbs edifces will be erected fash
ioned to hold large number of cofins.
In these receptacles the coffins will be
ranged about with open lids, and viii
remain in the receptacles until the
bodies they contain show signs of life
or are proven by decay to be dead.
Means will be provided so that if a
person in any of the coffins should be
alive he could communicate by speak
ing tube or telephone to an attendant,
and receive proper aid.-N. Y. Letter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-07

The managers of the Home for
Friendless and Destitute Children
wish to publicly thank the Offieers
of the Wilmington and Northern Kali
road Company for their kind invita-
tion to the children ant their care
takers to pass the day at sirning-
ham Park on Wednesday last, eid for
the use of special car to convey them
there. Also to express their indsoted-
ness to those in care of the grounds for
favors while there. Their thanks are
due to Joseph FL. Seal and Harry w
Lowe, who kindly loaned their tea ms to
carry the children from the home 70 the
station and back; to Mrs. d. B. Jones
who contributed handsome frosted
sponge cake; to Thomas Smith who do
mated the ice cream and tc Misses War
ner aud Spruance who contributed
large basket OF bananas. The day wa;
delightful and the children enjoyed
every moment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-07
AHandsome Engraving.

Root & Tinker, Tribune Building, N.
Y, have just issued a large and very
carefully executed engraving. in colorss,
of the new Standard Oil Company q
building, 26 Broadway, New YORK,
which Is noteworthy as being the nnesl
business structure on the greatest com
merctal thoroughfare OF this continent
This enormous granite pile. 200 feet
deep, and almost the same number Of
feet In height, from foundation ston'
to pinnacle, is entirely given up to tn.
executive offices of the company, which
| Ia entitled to credit for having addet
so imposing and enduring an example
to the great commercial monumental o
the Metropolis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-07

largest pine tree that ever saw; 1t was
fully four feet in diameter and very
high. In this canon there are table
rocks, hanging rocks, rocks that look
like skulls, and at one place there is q
rock that looks exactly like mans
face, and seems as though 1t had been
sculptured out, and then fastened on q
high rock.
1t mayt have been carved by the In
dians, of which we saw number, and
placed there to be worshipped by them.
Sold iers' Summit, in Cedar Greek Can
non, looked beautiful, with its green
sides mounting heavenward, but the
scenery is not 90 wild here as at other
places along the road. From here we
ran down o steep grade, in what ia
called the Red Narrows, which derive
their name from the fact that the rocks
In this vicinity are very red. The can.
non 10 beautiful, and there are several
waterfalls, which. although they are
small, serve to give variety 70 the
scene. 1t would be impossible though
to have large waterfalls out here ri
present, rs there has been no rain
since last winter, consequently
water ID very eoarce. Next comet
Thistle, and there is quite curve here
In fact 1t 10 o perfect horseshoe. Al
this point the mountains are very high
and almost forgot to say there is plen
| " OF snow on their tops all along the
route. We passed through Pole Can
non and Into Utah Valley, which Ii
beautiful and refreshing to the sight
as we began to want to see something
green. The road runs along U tab Lake
and through fine farming country
with plenty Of fruit, fine grazing ant
lots Of splendid cattle.
We next passed into Salt Lake Val
ley, which Is even finer than the coun.
try through which we had jus
come. The Grand Army Men Of Utal
Department came on the train and fur
nished US with tickets for Salt Lake Il
take bath. We reached Salt Lake
lofty, the home of the saints, at 7.3
|o'clock In the evening, two hours late
after continuous journey of over II
hours, and you may be sure WAS glad
to get where / could obtain some rest
Now, while 1 have been trying Il
write this letter for the many reader
of the REPUBLICAN,, have missed thu
train to the Lake, which leaves at p
M, and 10 Just going out. Time flies
at least 1t did for me in this case, and
forgot all about the train until hear
the engine whistle, and upon lookin
lout saw that 1t had started. will
however, try and catch the next train
which leaves at 05 o'clock, when
will probably find something more
write about. GEORGE W. KING.