davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral

Has preserved the lives OF great numbers
Of persons, by arresting the development OF
LarynRitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure of those dangerous maladies. Il
should be kept ready for use In every
family where there arc children, ss Il Is .
medicine far superior to all others IN the
treatment Of Group, the alienation OF
Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds
and Influenza, ailments peculiarly incl
dental 10 childhood and youth. Prompti-
tude In dealing with all diseases Of fhia
class Is OF the utmost Importance. The
loss OF n single day may, Ia many cases,
entail fatal consequences. Do not waste
precious time IN experimenting with
medicines OF doubtful efficacy, while the
malady Is constantly gaining q despeR
hold, but take at once The Gpsediest and
most certain to cure,
Ayers Cherry Pect0raI,
PREPARED BIZ
DR.. J. &. Aver & Co, Lowell, A1asA
Suid by all Druggists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-06
GRAND SPECIAL sA~~I
PARLOR FURNTTTrpt

we oesne 10 call your attentOn to Grand V----
Special Sale of Paror Suits and Parlor Furniture
SATURDAY, AUGTrST
and continuing for a few days. We viii have in st,.l
hibition at that time ParlOr Suits Of p styles and
the Grandest Display of this line Of goods ever s.
large cities. We will, during the SALE give Special
line of goods and can during this time save Won a s
cent the regular price. If you in need of anl
line, and stock. We can show Won . FIJI
erngs' and have made to your order any style of suit Won
An exhibition of this kind has never been soon - -
chance to buy Parlor Suit like offer has na W
ed. 1t will pay you to 100 miles to attend FL
member, this is Special Sale of Parlor Suits Se 1
Come early and get your choice Our stock of Rat I'll
Rockers is very large in fact have the largest to
of all kinds-no two furniture stores in the cif ~ ll
large stock do There is article in tha f7
m anufactured nhat cannot furnish. '-ia
Don't forget the place and date Doors open from
p m. Admission Free Children, same price o. H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-08-06

PERFECT HEALTH
Is Impossible trthc dIEcs
tion i7 Impaired. the lIv-
er inactive, OF the bow
cis constipHted
IARRANr's Effe~veseaDr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
Oakland. Ca.
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.

George Baker & Son, Hustisford, secur.
ed the following premiums at the State
Fair: American Merino:-Best buck 2
years old and over; best buck year old
and under 2; best pen three ewes, 2years
old and over; best pen three ewes, l year
old and under 2. In Class IA, on Devon
cattle, ten premiums; on milk breeds,
first premium. Barber Randall, Hustis-
ford, received one premium in Glass Is,
aolstein cattle. John A. Cole, Hustis-
ford, Class 10, Shorthorns, premium on
bull calf under 6 months old. In the
products of the dairy department, for each
exhibit of three cheese, or not less than
$50 pounds, E. p. ingalls,, of Milford,
was awarded Al points and A. ", Bishop,
Milford, Al and 40. w. W. Hopson,
Fort Atkinson, best sample of barley.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
The Cody Case Rediviyus.

A new chapter has opened in the DR..
James Cody case, and it has again be-
come the chief topic of conversation.
While bis wife was absent at church
Sunday morning The doctor left his home,
and search being made for him be was
discovered Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Brook at the residence of Mrs.
Masterson, in the town of Emmett, in
company with his son William, who was
thought, until then, 10 be living 10 Dakota.
To all entreaties to return again to his
home, the doctor, it is reported, turned a
deaf ear. He still remains at the Mas
terson residence, and, of course, there are
all sorts OF rumors afoat in regard to his
escapade. 1t is reported, how true, we
know not, that the settlement made some
months ago between all the parties con-
nected with this unfortunate family
quarrel is now going to be nullifed and
the reconciliation broken. It is also ru.
mored that DR.. Cody has no. yet made
will, and this enters in as an additional
bone of contention. Further develop
ments in this case will be watched with
interest and curiosity by the community.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
AN OLD EDITOR GONE.

Charles q. Robinson, the veteran edi-
tor of The Green Bay Advocate, died
Saturday at his home at Green Bay. aged
81 years. He commenced the publics-
ton of The Advocate in 1916. In 1852
he was elected secretary of state on the
Democratic ticket. holding the Office two
years During that time the late Daniel
w. Ballou, of The WATERFOWL Democrat.
edited The Advocate. M. Robinson re-
Stunning charge in 1854, when Mr.. Ballou
removed to this city. In 1866 and again
in 1872 ha was elected mayor of Green
Bay and during his first term projected
the building of the Green Bay and Lake
Pepin railway. He was the Democratic
candidate for governor ia 1859, but was
defeated by Gen. Fairchild. MIR. Robin.
cons health had been in q wrecked COM
dition for some years before his death,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
PERSONAL.
years ago

Patrick Smith, of What Cheer, Iowa, is
visiting relatives and friends in this city.
Our former townsman, Hon. Hiram
Barber, OF Mitchell, Dakota, is in town
on business visit.
Martin Cummings, of Chicago, is here
on his native heath, pleasant visitor for
few days among relatives and host of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dreschler, of Still
water, Mimi, were pleasant visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. JAG. Ditschler the past
week. returning home yesterday.
Harry Baum, for some time past EN-.
ployed as druggist in the Northern Hos
pital at Oshkosh, left here Monday to
enter the pharmacy department of the
State University at Madison for a course
of study.
Herman NJ. Schroeder, formerly con
nected with .Brennecke's drug store. left
Monday for Philadelphia, where he en-
ters the College Of Pharmacy, October
Let, for two years course. A host Of
friends here wish him abundant success.
Wm. D. Sproesser and son Williere-
turned Thursday from their European
trip, which occupied about four months,
and come back realizing that the time
was we'll SPENT visiting a number of cele.
brated places and witnessing sights that
will ever impress themselves on their
memory Both return in excellent health
and are heartily welcomed back.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
JUNEAU.

The Democratic county convention On
Thursday last performed the labor laid
out for it by the leaders of the ''gang''
with neatness and dispatch, and in less
than an hour and half nominated the
following ticket: Sheriff, Ernst Dove;
treasurer, VIM. Schoenwetter; register,
Jacob Martin; county clerk, VIM. FEM
ing; clerk of court, G. w. Morse; district
attorney, w. E. Kelley; superintendent
of schools, j. T. Flavin; surveyor, G..
Walther; coroner, Z. j. Jones; senator,
Jacob Boflden. The candidates for regis.
ter, county clerk. clerk of court and school
superintendent are denominations Con.
trary to all expectations, the convention
was very tame affair, and the 'sgang''
has its forces well in hand, each ncmIna.
ton being made by almost the same ma
jority and that only of few votes. The
lack of all enthusiasm was very notice
able. and there is tremendous amount
of kicking against the ticket. It is gen.
orally conceded that an independent tick.
ct, composed of good, trustworthy, honor
able meE, will stand very fair chance
of being elected. It is certain that never
was county ticket nominated wkere the
"ine work" of the ''gang' leaders was
more clearly shown, and there never was
a time when rebellion against these po-
litical tricks.ers was more open and de-
faint.
A "Peoples" convention to nominate
county ticket will be held here on Thurs.
day, the 3Oth inst. The Republican
county convention meets here on Mon
day, October 4th.
August Ruedebusch, of Mayville, is the
Democratic candidate for the assembly in
the Third Dodge county district. w. A.
Van Brunt, of Horizon, and Jacob Ker-
BILE. of Lomira, are talked of for Repub-
lican candidates.
Circuit court meets here to-day,
(Tuesday) in regular session with quite
large calendar of cases for trial., At the
opening of the court suitable resolutions
on the death of L. T. Fribert wilt be
presented. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
HUsTIsFORD.

Mrs. Thompson, of Elroy, is visiting
her brother, Allen Wales. 1osss :,
During the storm last Thursday Fred.
Mathas had two cows killed by lightning,
also Mr.. Mercer near Neosho had one
barn and considerable grain burned.
Loss about 5000. -
Hustisford will be we'll represented at
the county fair next week, with both
people and stock. Jones Bros. will ex-
hibit Merino sheep and poultry; Barber
Randall his herd of Holsteins and Cloud
horses; George Baker & Son Devon cat.
tie, and john Cole Shorthorns.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wyman, of juneau,
were visiting in the vicinity the first of
the week.
Henry Wilson and son. Frank, start
for Missouri next week, prospecting for
land.
Miss Hermena Creydt intends starting
for Minnesota this week on visit to her
sister Tillie. FARMER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
lEE-BRoOKs.

Monday evening, September ~, 1886,
ut 8 o'clock, Mr.. Will J. Lee, proprietor
Of the popular tonsorial parlora, and Miss
Emma NJ. Brook. second daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Brook, were happily
united in matrimopy. the ceremony being
performed at the home OF the brides
parents, 10 the Fourth ward, by the Rev.
J. B. Finn, rector of st. Paurs Episcopal
church. The wedding was private in
its character and attended by only few
of the relatives and friends OF the bridal
pair. John s. Butler, of Milwaukee, and
Miss Adelia Hoffman,, of this city, acted
the parts of groomsman and bridesmaid
respectively.
The groom during his residence ofsome
years among US has won the confidence
of the community for his sterling business
character and fine social qualities, making
him .favorite with all vino know him.
The bride, born and reared here, has ev,r
been endeared to her companions and
friends and being the possessor of q happy
disposition and cheerful ways she Is well
fitted to brighten home and prove JOY
to her partner 10 life. They bear with
them the sincere and earnest wish of their
legion, of friends for a long, pleasant and
prosperous union, such as they truly
merit. The bridal pair took their de.
parture by the 7:45 p. M. train on a
brief wedding tour to Minneapolis and
upon their return will be. at home to
friends at their residence in the Fourth
ward
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


Last evening passenger train No. /,
from Chicago, on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway, due here at 7:43, was
run into by wild freight train u miles
west of Ixonia station. The freight train
was completely wrecked, some rs cars
being piled together. The dining car at
the rear of the passenger train was de-
molished, and sleeper next to this badly
damaged. One passenger, standing on
the platform of the sleeper, was caught
between the two cars when they came
together, crushing the lower parts of his
body to a jelly, and causing his death in
about an hour after the accident. The
name of the unfortunate man is Frank
E. Morrill,, of Pennington Falls, Maine,
who was en- route for pleasure trip to
Wyoming Territory, accompanied by his
twin brother, resident Of the territory.
He was rs years old, and leaves wife
and child in Maine. Where the sespon-
sibility rests for this serious accident it is
difficult to tell. The passenger train had
stopped at point on the road where it
is down grade to put out hot box, when
the freight train came laundering along,
aud whistled down brakes, but the head
way was too strong to avoid running into
the passenger train. Drs. Spalding and
Moulding were summoned to the wreck
to render whatever medical assistance
might be required of them. W. Tucker
was conductor of the passenger train, and
James Dunlap the engineer. The train
was delayed about three hours by the &C
cident, not arriving here until ! ! O. clock.
Among the passengers from here on the
train were Miss Nellie Howell and Miss
Lottie Stahl. ..~,rs
The body of, Mr.. Morrill,, in charge of
his brother, left here foz his late home in
Maine on the s o'clock train this morn
ing. 4 5od
/. W. N. Cole, of. Chicago, a eolored
porter on the sleeper, bad three fingers
smashed when the cars struck. The
passengers were quite generally SHAKEN
up, and number who were apprised of
the train approaching jumped from the
cars.
Last night all passenger trains were
suspended between this city and Portage
and went over the Northern Division.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
HOME MATTERS.

First class dressmaking at Mrs. c.
aing's, Main St. Bridge
The Altar Guild of St. Paul's church
Saturday afternoon at the rectory.
Straw & Murphy occupy their corner
with stock of wrapping paper.
It. Paul's Parish Guild meets Thurs
fternoon with Mrs. G. A. Brickell'
Try Trachte & Trayser's basket fired
tea at Is cents, worth 40 cents.
Che St. Agnes Guild. social meets
Miss Nellie Howell Thursday even
Bargains in underwear. wooden yarn 6
iannels at Trachte & Trayser't.
Buy q box of Fairbank s Soap, put il
shelf; the longer kept the better it
be.
Oils Of all kinds at Raue& Dob
g. 48
The Madison Democrat says: "Quite
mber of glaudered horses have been
in the southern part of Dane county
lie, by order of the state veterinary
con-"
1t is reported that our former towns
e. FL. Prior, of Minneapolis, has
epted the general managership Of the
rthern Pacific road, at a salary OF
ZOO a year.
Buy your Boiled Linseed Oil from
aw & Murphy, who boil it themselves
| in this way only can it be guaranteed
genuine. %
The call for the Dodge County Re-
oiican convention will be found in our
toriai column. The Republicans 'oi
south part of the county should be
Il represented in the convention.
just received a fine line of Lounges,
Paintings and Chromos. Call and sea
N at E. w. Schultz's. so
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
A HYMN or BATTLES PAST.
I Dedicated to the Grand Army Of the Rspubl
Tune-Battle Hymn ofthe Republic.


Tune-Battle Hymn the Republic.
Oh, we give the gladdest cheering with Q sob.
bling undeftone.
Glad, because We know your triumphs and the
valor you have shown,
For we glory In your honor and nobility alone:
And 20 we say God-speed.
Chorus: Gloryl Gloryl Hallelujsh, etc.
But the sacrifice seems near u.s. We remember
how these men
Gave up all to serve their country, and there
comes to us again
The regret of all the paintings when we might not
meet again,
But still we said God.speed.
Chorus: Glory! Gloryl Hallelujah, etc.
And there shines with awful clearnes all the
circumstance OF war,
All the carnage and the losses come unto us from
afar;
But our faith and hope shines DER IL like
bright and guiding star;
And so we say God-speed.
Chorus: Glory! Gloryt Hallelujah, etc. Z
And the battle fame seems softened holier II not
so bright,
And we wrap each hero in it as halo in our
sight;
So we honor ev'ry soldier who was periled for
the right;
And so we say God-speed.
Chorus: Gloryl Gloryl Hallelujah, etc. :,
In the majesty and beauty of country that is
free,
In the wide scope OF her glsries. ,cov'ring all
from sea to sea,
Till eternity all blessing and reward in these
should be; y - 1ol@f
And so we say God-speed. -
Chorus: Gloryl Gloryi Hallelujsh, etc!
MRS. LEVI 8. BIxBY. =
Oakland, Cal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
1.-THE STREETS OF NEW YORK"

Tonight the grand spectacular pro-
duction, 1.-THE Streets of New York" will
be presented at Turner Hall with George
G. Boniface, the leading American actor,
in his great character of Tom Badger,
the Eccentric American. The piece is
replete with splendid scenic displays, and
rendered by this strong company 10 we'll
worth seeing. II you have not done 90
secure your tickets at once.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
RELEASED.

Yesterday at Juneau, John and George
Forkenbridge, confined in the Dodge
county Jail for several months past,
awaiting trial on charge of completely
in the Moldenhauer robbery, in Lebanon,
January 18th last, were released on their
own recognizance and their trial postponed
to the spring term of the Dodge County
Circuit Court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the barn of the undersigned, in
the Fourth ward, couple oil Skye
terrier puppies. A suitable reward will
be given for their recovery.
DR.. n. P. VALERIUs & Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29

Paint, Oil and Wall Paper at REDUCED
prices at Straw & Murphy's. Ceiling
papers in late designs. 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29

Direct connections by No. from WATERFOWL
With Madison Il Galena Express for Baraboo
sparta, Winona and all POINTS west in Minneso-
a and Dakota also Aor Waukesha, Milw sukee
md all points east
CHAS. 81. WILDER.
Train No. % makes direct connection st JEFF
erson Junction for Madison, Elroy, st. Paul
md intermediate points.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-29

olloWs:
A. NJ
,astS:45 Madison....S:45 South $780, 10 90
P NJ.
,ast......1:00 North ...2:30-9.15 West-.9:15
addison ..6: 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-09
DALLAS.
They Think There is Chance 70 Get
a side-Track OF the Missouri
Pacific.
No One Hap Come Tor the Body OF the
Man who Committed soIf Murder.
Personal Notes.


- eCirl 10 the hhActit'
DALLAS, Tx, Feb. s.The extension
OF the East line by the Missouri Pacific
management from Greenville to Dallas
now seems very probable. The compora-
lively small bonus the management asked
OF Dallas is a strong Indication that they
are much interested in the early con-
struction of the road. Whenever a road
conducts itself as the Missouri Pacific
has in this case, say little and do much,
there is not much doubt but what the
road will be built. Another evidence
which assures Dallas that the road VIII
be built is that scarcely before Dallas
could make reply to the requirements
OF the road the management nave an en-
ginecr corps in the field looking out
the most advantageous route Tor heroad.
1t is expected that all the teams anu men
that can be secured Will be put 10 work
ON the construction OF the road. The
proposed line will pass through fertile
country and add much to the welfare OF
| Dallas.
Samuel j. Hunter OF Fort Worth is In
the city attending federal court,
w. j. Morphey of III Paso is In the city.
Mr.. l.. S. Thorn has been appointed SUI
| perintendent Of the New orleans division
|
! former division superintendent OF this
branch, has resigned.
A. Nj. Carter aud J d. Reed OF Fort
Worth are in the city.
Zeal estate transfers to-day were Red
| Routh and wife 10 James Capp, part OF
Abner Heene headlight survey, and part
OF 200 acres partitioned TO Lafayette and
| II. Routh, S2500i T.. A. Jacobs to !. z.
Jacobs, lot Lockhart survey and lot Q
| out OF the 20-acre tract OF the Hepe Mills
| survey, in all III acres, for SS237i VIII
| lam Council ct. al. TO Bowser Lennon,
acres OF land Grlgsby league, for $40.
4 Receiver Brown Of the Texas Pa
! cinc has gone 10 New York on business
No word has been received from WaNa-
hachie concerning the man who com.
mitted suicide here Saturday night. II
was learned that he had friends in Waxa'
u hachie or Ennis, and they were accord
ingly telegraphed, but no reply has YET
been received, A telephone call was an
swered from Mr.. Brown Of Algarado
which merely asked his name. Aside
from this no inquiries have been re
eeived relative TO the deceased.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-09
Invention of tho Iron clad.

1t Is not true that the Monitor and Mer-
rimac burst on the world as destructive
novelty whose effects was to sink the
wooden nayies of the world, nor that our
naval department took the initiative In
using this means of defense According
TO the iconoclastic Ericsson, In 1858
Napoleon III applied armor to the steam
frigate La Glorie, and was followed al
most Immediately after by England in the
construction OF the Warrior, an armor-
plated steam frigate of ususual dimen-
sions and power. This vessel was com
pleted before our civil war began, and
was, according to Ericsson, the "Gdmira-
ton OF the naval worldn
"0ne by one the roses fall.n We did
not invent the iron-clad, nor We're the
Monitor and the Merrimac the first
curassed vessels which were constructed
and used in this country. These tive
famous craft made their bow to the public
In March, 1862. AT least a month before
this date Commodore Foote, with the
Benton and several other iron-clads, hat
driven the enemy out of Fort Henry OF
the Tennessee, and had been duly ham
mered by the water batteries of For
Donelson. But, il we did not invent this
war appliance, we were the first to put i
to practical use, and gave the nations the
spectacle of the first battle between iron
clads within the history OF warfare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-09
womnn,s Rights out west.

smart young man, such as OCCASION
ally stray from home, was on the train.
He made himself very conspicuous by his
frantic attempts to turn over one OF the
seats, which was locked. As the scat did
not move at his will, he lost his temper,
ierked at it as ii he would force It whether
or no, and began swearing like trooper.
There were several ladies in the car, and
the language he used in expressing his
opinion OF the road the conductor, the
seats, and all, was naturally very dis
tasteful to them. Among the ladies' were
two from this city, one young lady, the
other an elderly rather muscular lady,
well known in Council Bluffs. These
ladies finally got up from their seats, went
TO the young man, and the elderly lady,
tapping him on the shoulder, said; "Sir,
we have heard all the profanity we pro-
pose to hear. II you do not sit down and
behave Yourself, will pull the bell rope
and stop the train, and we viii put you
off ourselves" The young man took his
seat, while some of the male passengers,
clapping their hands, shoutedi That's
right, auntie; Wen stand by you" The
sneaky look of that fellow was a picture
of meanness. There was no more trou-
Bile with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-09
rhs nrononolr In I,roken.

The Galveston News has advocated tic
abolition OF drummers by commercial
houses, and says that the "Chinese and
drummers must GO" IT was rather hard
on the drummcrs 10 be classed with the
Chinese, and they propose 70 retaliatc by
boycotting the News. The Fort Worth
GAzgTTE champions the cause OF the gay
and festive knight, and they IN tnra are
working to extend It's circulationi as they
are numerous their power viii undoubt-
edly be felt. THE GAZETTE, San Antonio
Express aud one or two othcrstate dailies
could get the country editors 10 help ex-
tend their Calculations; we haven't forgot
ten when the News was about the only
paper taking full press dispatches, and
demanded about nifty or sixty dollars
worth OF advertising each year for their
Si0.paper They cannot get il now, as
there are papers equal II not superior 70
II that are willing TO give the weeklles .
fair show.