davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09

cTATE OF WISCONsIN-County Court 70,
- Jefferson County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at o special term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House. in the City of JEFF
ferson, in said County, on the fourth Tuesday oil
June. being the 22nd day of June. A. d. 1886. al
IL O'Clock in the forenoon, the following matters
win be heard and considered
The petition and application of Mary Van Al
slime Bnd Mary A. Wright. to have the instru.
ment proponnded by them, as the last will and
testament of Jacob B. Van Alstine deceased,
admitted to probate and that letters of tesla
mentsry be to them issued thereon.
Dated, this 25th day of May, A. D. 1886.
BY order of the Court:
HENRY COLONIUs,
33w4 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
LEGAL Advertisements.

eTATE OF wIsCoNsIN-County Court :or
- Jefferson County.
In the matter of the guardian-)
minor.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order Of license made in said
matter on the 9Th day Of June, A. D.. 1886, the
undersigned Mary c. Purple. as guardian, will
on the second day of July. A. D. 1886, at 2
O'Clock P NJ. at house on premises in the 4th
ward. OF Watertown, in Jefferson County. offer
for sale at public auction. toy wit; the undivided
IA interest of said minor in ont lot one, ID 4th
ward, of City of WSteriOwn State of Wisconsin.
The terms of sale will be made known at the
time and place Of sale.
Dated, June 9th, A, D. 1856.
NARY C. PURPLE.
Guardian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09

The onions Of Wethersfeld, Conn.,,
have long been famous, but Sunderland
township, in Western Massachusetts,,
devoted sixty-three acres to that odor-
ferrous bulb last year, which yielded
524 bushels to the acre each, worth
$780, or about 1917 to the acre.
Boston Pos.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09

TEN YEARS AGO, on December Goth, 1875, The
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS was founded 1t was the po-
of low priced journalism in the From the first
the controlling conviction of its managers has been that
cheap paper should be cheap only price that its news
should be fresh and complete, its editorial discussion
as able and its general and character pure and
keahfu its best and highest priced contemporary And
all this without the tresome application and repetition OF
the ponderous "banketsheet." This has been its ideal
Flow well it has succeeded in the actual attainment of
high standard IS best evidenced in the fact that it now
regularly prints and sells over 10000 papers day-a
larger circulation than that of all other Chicago daies
combined
The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is an 1NDEFEND-
ENT newspaper. 1t partisan. Neither is neutral
Ii paper of positive opinion, expires ed without fear
or favor 1t seeks the patronage of people who love country
rore than party.
The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is the only cent
paper in the West that member of the Associated Press
IL prints NEWS.
sshass for
The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS pages, 81
cplumns-is the largest dollar weekly in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
CHICAO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO, June 80 Especial Telegram to
the BEE. -CATTLE-Among the offerings
to-day, however, were comparatively few
good fat cattle and the market for good TO
choice becves of all weights was about steady.
Other markets to-day were weak Kansas
City reported prices n shade lower, and at
Jersey City the market opened strong, but
closed dull. Monday the fat cattle market
was 5910c higher, but Tuesday the advance
was lost, and to-day the market for COM
mon to medium cattle was weak and
duller at the decline. Poor to medium cattle
were hard to sell. There were some grassy
cattle here which did not receive bid.
Good to choice grades sold at prices
not Quotably different. Shippers paid
S3.SC@52715 for 1910 to 1li6 lb cattle.
They bought some coarse grassy 1898 lb cat
tie at S4.5j and l0S5 lb Allegheny cattle at
$3.50. Some 1907 ID native cattle sold at
S4.65, while the same price was paid for some
tidy fat 9jl ID Nebraska steers; forty-three
Nebraskas, 1853 lbs $40; sixty-two Nebras-
kas. 1914 III, $40.
HoGs-The market was active and pricess
5l0l0c higher than at the extreme close yes
terday, but about the same as al the opening
yesterday. Bulk mixed sold az S44S@455;
light and heavy butcher pigs, ST. 4556o4. 60;
best heavy, S4.65@i7O; light sorts, Ss.55@
AGO
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
STOCKS ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, June FlOur-Steady and
unchanged; winter wheat Hour, S4.Hfgl
4.50; southern, So. 7j0li25; Wisconsin, s4OAlQ
425; Michigan, soft spring wheat, S3.5OI93.I5.
Minnesota bakers, So. 250375; patents
S4.4O0475: low grades. Sl.750l275; ry{
flour quiet at S3.3O@3sO in bols, S32)9jial
Wheat closing ifc above yesterday;
cash, 73@I.&c; August, 759'55sci Septem-
Der, 763sWDl4c.
Corn2Easy and 10 lower than yesterday;
cash, 3I)s43i%c; July, 34HQ 42s; August
0ats-steady but firm; cash. s7]lc; Au-
gust, 26c.
Rye-Quiet at 5sc.
Barley-Dull at 5OGQ53c.
Timothy-PrWc SLIP.
Flax Seed Sl0slZ4lOSH.
Whisky-S!.l4.
Pork-Unsettled and irregular closed
steady; cash, s9.75; August s9's'1a19'@'
September, sO.9Jto9071G. r.-,>.
Lard Moderately active and 59iHe
higher: cash, S6.47l/@G5O; August S6.5iH
500: September, Sd.G5 06B1H.
Bulk Meats-Quiet but steady and uh-
changed: shoulders, S5.20G5.S5; short cleaTi
SilJ0G 20: short ribs, S5.SO'4ls3
Butter-Dull; creamery HHSlo1aci a"''''
Cheese Cheesse-steady; full cream cheddars, 615(99
6]lc; flats, 614@GHc; Young Americas 0S
s4c.
EGGS i1c.
Hides Unchanged;
IaliOw-U nchlnged.
AFTEnNoOY BOARD-Wheat - Easy; H' na'
gust. ~ &c. COTn-Steady ana nhehahsSe
Oals-Shade irluer; August, D1Ae NVlA
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

in unconscious a1ynratIorf. dpon the
beautiful face before him. Does il com
mence, Our school davsl How the
words linger in sweet cadcnccs on the
strings of memoryl Is that the way it
runsY
"Why, yes" responded the beaming
girl. "rhen it goes on; How we look
forward from them to tho time when we
shalt look back to them Isn't that itY''
1T certainly is" answered the aston.
ished girl, radiant with delight GLOW
could you know what had wrtten?"
Then it changes from the pianiSsimo
and becomes more tender: The shadows
gather around our path. The roses of
friendship are whitening, but may we not
hope that they will bloom again, as we
remember the affections that bound us
here and made-n
mo, you're wrong there" and the
soft eyes looked disappointed.
is it Hope on, hope every asked the
editor.
That comes in further on. You had
it nearly right. 1t is: The dun shadows
close around us. The flowers of friend,
ship are sleeping, but not withered, and
will bloom again in the aflcctionatc re.
membrance of the chains that bound us
so lightly"
Strange that should have made that
mistake" said the editor musingly. II
meyer missed on one before. From there
it goes 'Schoolmates let us live so that
all days shall be as radiant as those we
have known here, aud may we pluck
happiness from every bush, forgetting
never that the thorns are below the roses,
and those whose hands are bruised in the
march through life"
That's It'll" exclaimed the delighted
girl. Then comes, Hope on, hope
ever"
"Suro's your born" cried the editor,
blushing with pleasure and once moro on
the track.
Yes, yes, you're right" giggled the
girl. 81 can't see how you found me
outl Would you like to print it?" and
her face assumed an anxious shade.
Certainly" responded the editor. "1'll
say it is by the most promising young
lady IN Brooklyn the daughter of an es.
teemed citizen, a lady who has taken a
high social rank
That finishes the school commence.
ments at one swoop," sighed the editor
gloomly, as the fair vision Iloatcd out
Cant see how | made that blunder
about the shadows and roses and friend.
ship. Either Pm getting old, or some of
these girls have struck something orig
inal. Here, Swipes, tell the foreman to
put this slush in the next tax supple
ment," and the editor felt in his hair for
the cork, and wondered what had hap
pcned to his memory.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

ncis, to be here on the 5th. He is an old
friend OF Logan, gallant soldier, and n
magnetic speaker.
I1earn that J. NJ Montague, the tenn
perance apostle, will be in attendance
upon the meeting and that he will lecture
in the pavilion next Sunday at n. IN.
1t is now announced that series Of meet
ings will be held on the grounds
for six days Immediately after the
close of the assembly meetings.
They will be under the charge
of Rev, NJ. G. Wellman, of Fremont,
and will be in the interest of the Y NJ. c.
A. l will make future announcement
thereof as soon rs | can learn the details.
The managers have provided for pos.
tal service. Mail will be collected and
taken TO the trains at proper times, and
all mail addressed in care of the assem-
bly, wi be taken to the grounds and issued
on call.
Arrangements are being made for sew.
eral excursion trains from east, south and
west during the meeting.
nrtr
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
PersonaIParagraphs.

Mr.. James McVittie has returned from
his wedding tour.
Frank Norton, we'll known in railroad
circles, is in the city on Il visit to his
mother.
+. p. Rebhausen, one of Colfax coun-
tvs successful farmers is in town for
few days.
Miss Mollie and Miss Z. F. Morearty
left Tuesday for QSt. Paul, Mimi, to
be absent two months.
Harry Gay, prominent in the construc-
ton of the new b. & Nj. line to Ashland,
is on business trip here.
N. Barnes, of Central City, Neb., was
in the city yesterday bound for Mil
waukee, tho first time in thirteen years.
Chas, f. Allen, brother of Mrs. Trues-
dell, accompanied by young friend,
John Hines, both of Elgin, H., are Wis
iting at the home of the lady mentioned
ID, Il. Hill, secretary of the Nebraska
Blooded Stock association, the meeting
of which takes place at tho Driving park
on Friday and Saturday, is ut the Nor
chants.
John McGee, personal friend of John
DreXel, and young man just admitted
to the bar, has come to this city from
Council Bluffs with the intention of prac-
ticing his profession.
Charles Francis McCreary and bride
left for the Pacific scoast Tuesday Quite
a large party were at the depot to ,trow
de horseshoe including the esteemed
father and mother of the groom,
CaptainJ w. Dickinson, OF Chicago,
elocdtionist and Shakespearean reader,
has been spending few days in our city.
The captain is friend OF Professor Lewis
ofthe high school and has been looking
around with view of locating in Omaha
for professional work.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
HIS OLD DEBTS PAID UP.
Millionaire Seney Comes HonorabIy
Out of the Grant 81 Ward
Disaster.

New York Special: George [. Sency
was president of the solid old Metro
politan bank when the Grant d Ward
crash of 1884 closed its doors. Mr..
Seney's debts mounted into millions, and
his 5000, 900 picture gallery and $4,000
home went toward paying creditors He
was loaded with stocks and bonds of no
value in the market, and the Methodist
Episcopal hospital he was building for
charity was another drain on him. The
Fireman's Trust and Insurance company
failed with Mr.. Seney because he owed it
$l4O,0 600 of its $l50000 capital stock. A
few days since Mr.. Seney paid $97 900 to
the receiver, making q total of $154, 900
principal and interest he has paid since
February. The company's stockholders
have been paid in full and dividend of
per cent will be given them.
Mr.. Seney said to-day that his debts
were only 33 per cent of what they were
two years ago, and all that he owes he
has offered to pay, but the creditors pre-
fer to hold the obligations and draw in
terest. The stocks and bonds, practl-
cally worthless two years ago, have in
creased by 1S0 TO 300 per cent on their
face value. and Mr.. Seney says that he
will not only finish the great hospital but
will have handsome fortune for his
family. Mr.. Seney's private charities,
amounting to more than 800 for every
day in the year, have been promptly paid,
Notwithstanding his embarrassment.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
AN ACTIVE DAY ON CHANGE,
Chicago Traders Feel Sudden and Buoyaut
Tone in the Market,
WHEAT, CORN AND LARD GO UP,
Bniis Jubilnnt in Consequence. with
Prediction That August wheat
Will Hold Its Own-Thc
Cattle Market,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrT.

CHICAGO, June so Special Telegram IN
the BEE. Tho feeling among traders
on the floor this morning was an ex-
huberant one. Wheat was UP cent, corr
was strong, September lard was at the vmy
hlghest hgure for sixty days, and pork for tho
same month was at S995. The pits were full,
ana, better than all orders were coming in
us they nave not for good many DAYS.
SaOIeS, said abroker Come in shade bet
el. Inc outside markets are a shade higher
All the news this morning comes In, not de-
clslNeIy, out stlll little over ON the side OF
bulls. The tone of the floor ia good this
morning, not because OF tho news so much
but because there has been an accumu.
lation OF influences to help holders
for fortnight, There are great
many on the floor who don't believe August
wheat will ever sell at T4c again. The deal
this fall is certain to be lard and pork, There
Is an enormous shortage in lard and there Is
not any doubt IN the world but that Plank
ington is going to squeeze 'em. The market
shows the substantial buyer that there are no.
spurts. The buying Is not even apparent
but the shorts all the while feel the gripA
tighter and tighter Every now and them.
the price is allowed to run off in way to<
start up the sellers. 1t is caught up againf'
"''' =" ''' ''''i StiliOu MltiiUut uHyN
effort at all. n
WHEAT-Wheat was quite active earl
and prices ruled very strong, owing to largo
decrease on ocean passage, advancing ac
but later became quiet and part of the ad-
vance was lost The closing figures how'd
ever, show an Improvement of ss9lSc on
those current yesterday. August opened at
'5Ac, fell TO i5c, advanced to 75S4c, andF
closed at l5l6c. September sold up to Co.
and closed at 16i5c.
CORN-Corn was stronger during the first
half OF the session, but toward the close q
weakness set in and the light advance recorded
was more than lost at the close, the last sales
being ut i4c decline on July. ia &C on other
futures. July opened ut 3I1sc, broke alld
closed at SIZE. August opened at 3ji4c and
closed at 3Gc
PRoNlSlONs-PrOvisionS ruled firm, and
trading was quite active on local speculation
shipping account. Mess pork for August
opeued at S9.S0, and sales were at 50 75l56Q
9Sil3, closing at S0.SIl9. September closed t
S99iI3. Lard for August sold at SO. 52lS0p56O
and closed at $500. September closed at
S6GiH.
AFTERNOON BOARD-Wheat cased off some
on the afternoon board, under the depressing
influence of large offerings of July wheat.
No outside news of Importance was received,
unless the lack of definite information as to
the proposed increases in French duty on
wheat can be claSsed as important news in
NEGATIVE sense. Provisions were excited and
higher,
2:40 p III. August whea puts, 74IS,; calls,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Creek George and Pierre.

Frank Hollingsworth, deputy sheriff
from Denver, arrived in the city with pa
pers for the return to Colorado of Greek
George and Pierre, the two wrestlers who
have been confined in the city Jail since
Sunday morning. The secret of
their arrest was explained by
Mr.. Hollingsworth The two
heavy weights had their wrestling bout
on Friday night as has been stated in the
BEE, George winning the contest. 1t
was hippodrome fraud, it appears, and
had been arranged for Pierre to win.
George, however, cross cut them
and threw the match. He then
demanded and received the stakes,
$500, and left the town, bringing
Pierre with him. The kick was made by
Pierre's backer, who swore out a warrant
for the arrest of the wrestlers on the
charge of larceny. Hollingsworth took
his prisoners home last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
FINANCIAL.

New York. June 0-MoNEY-On call
stood from 81 to Z per cent, closing at b per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - 4(95 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull at S4.SS(Q
4.SS13 for sixty day bills, and Si.SS(94,sSsl on
demand.
GovEENMENTs-Dull and sc lower for Is.
SToCKs-Tho stock market was somewhat
feversh, being alternately firm or heavy, but
the general tendency was in the direction OF
lower prices. At the opening prices were
firm, bcin generally & to a per cent above
Mail was conspicuous exception, being
down q per cent. The general market was
Iirm in early trading, and advances of small
fractions were established, but these wero
generally lost in the afternoon, when the
entire market yielded slightly, but ii became
stpn1y and so closed
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
THE FAIR GIRL GRADUATE.
An Editors Memory Sadly at Fault

Brooklyn Eagle Gould l see the
editorg' she asked, looking around for
HIM, and wondering what was going on
under his table.
"Ehl yes, I'm him." respon ded the
editor, evolving himself, and slipping, a
cork in his vest pocket. What can do
for yOn?"
responded the blushing damsel, "and I've
written a little article on Our School
Days which / would like to have pun
lished in The Brooklyn Eagie,i if you think
it is good enoug gh.
Certain ly, replied the editor, gazing
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
A Cultured Juror Secured.

CHICAGO, June 3o.-The prosecution in the
anarchist cases secured an opportunity to-day
to challenge Melchoir, the socialist who,
having been accepted by the defense, has for
three days, despite the efforts of the states at
torney, been kept by the prisoners lawyers
in free communication with the four
sworn jurors. The fifth juror was
approved by both sides to-day.
He is an Ohio man, Frank S. Osborne.
Since May IA, 1885, he has been salesman in
the retail store of Marshall Field IL Co. He
was born and raised at Columbus, o., is a
widower with three sons, thirty-nine years
old, and lives at l24 Dearborn avenue. He is
wears eyeglasses. He is evidently gentle
man OF education and culture.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
A CIGAR SHOP CLOSED.
The Manufactory OF S. TrostIer Passes
Into the Hands of Creditnrs

into the Hands or Creditors,
Some surprise was created yesterday by
the reported failure of Simon Trostler,
the cigar manufacturer 1t appears that
the firms credit has been rather shaky for
some time though the fact has not been
generally known. The announcement
that the storeroom occupied by the fac
torJ would be for rent July has aroused
suspicion as to the firms business plans.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Trostler gave
two chattel mortgages, one in favor of
the Omaha Natlanal bank for 81 500 and
one in favor of H. Gestle
for Sl,100. The doors of the
store were then closed and
the stock taken in possession by the
holders of these claims. AS yet there
have been no further claims filed against
the firm, and the amount of liabilities
cannot be estimated from the facts at
hand. The stock, material, etc, will in
voice considerably " more than $4,000. The
creditors will probably appoint an agent
to take charge of the establishment to-
day and continue the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
An Impressive Scene and Ceremony
in the Baltimore Cathedral.

in the Baltimore Cathedral.
BALTIMORE, June 30.--Baltimore became
this morning the cardinal city of the United
States, and Archbishop Gibbons was invested
with the scarlet beretta, with all the magniti-
cent ceremonial and Roman liturgy and
pomp betting his elevated rank as prince of
the Holy Catholic church. just twenty
was ordained priest in the chapel
of st. Mary's seminary in this city, by Arch
bishop Kenrick on this, his silver jubilee, he
received from the hands Of the venerable
Archbishop of st. Louis the insignia of his
hiZh dignity. The ceremony took
place. in the cathedral, in which, as
postolic, delegate, he so, recently
directed the delberati2n of the plenary
vines and theologianS this country had ever
seen and in which has taken place many of
the most imposing religious ceremonies that
have occurred in the United States. -Affer a
brilliant street parade of high officers OF, the
church and sclergy, from the archepfScopal
palace to the cathedral the formal investure
took place in the cathedral. During the mass
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia made the
address on the life Of the new cardinal and
the church in It's relations to the government.
Among the distinguished prelates taking
part in the ceremony were Archbishops
Fehan, of Chicago, ,HeSs, Milwaukee,; Elder
Gross Oregon; Bishops OConner, Nebraska; :;
O'Reilly, Springfield; Spalding, Peoria; and
Others After reading the warrant to confer
the Deretta on the new cardinal, and the let
ter comforting the apostolic benedic-
ton upon him, MonsignOr Straneiero
addressed the archbishop congratulating
him on his new honor in the church. Arch
bishop Gibbons then addressed the digni-
taries present appropriately also the clergy
and lalty.
At the close of the address Monsignor
Straniero took the beretta and placed it on the
high altar by the side of Archbishop kenrick.
Cardinal Gibbons then approached the altar
and kneeling, the beretta was placed upon
his head. He then ascended the front of the
tabernacle and gave thanks, after which h @
went to the sacriSty and assumed the habili-
ments of his hsgh office.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
One of the Presents.

indianapolis Journal; Rutherford, :"
SAID Mrs Hayes, 1--WE ought to remember
MIR. Cleveland on his wedding day"
II did remember him." replied the
great hen expert.
"You did! How much more thought
full, Rutherford, you are than l. What
did you send himY"
II sent him the dozen eggs that the
broken-winged Leghorn has been sitting
on. They're good enough TO scramble. )"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Fourth Of July Excursion Rat

Fourth OF July EXCURSION Rates.
Reduced rates for round trip tickets
will be made to points in the b, u M. K.
r., X C., st. j. & G. b, Il. Il, and c., b.
a. Q. r. r. july Sd, 4th and 5th, limited
for return to July 9th.
Ticket office 1924 Farnam street, and
depot foot of Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

Owing TO the fact that some Of our
competitors have been soliciting orders
for the celebrated Monte Cristo cigars,
we wish TO notify the trade that we are
the only western agents for the genuine
Monte Crstos, aud none are genuine that
do not bear our signature.
RILEY & DILLON, -
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Bargain In Hanscom Place.

We have lots 10 and II, block IS,
Hanscom Place, two handsome east front
lots on Virginia avenue, for sale at 81, 800
for the two Call early if you want this
bargain. Il. w. BLACKBURN & CO.,
Head of st. Mary s Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
The Sum Paid Mr.. Shears For His
Hotel interests,

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Samuel Shears
made formal transfer of his interest in
the Millard hotel and of his stock in the
Pacific Hotel company to his partners,
Messrs. Markell & Swobe, the considera-
ton being the neat sum of 100000
Four years ago to-day Mr.. Shears asso
ciated himself with Messrs. Markell &
Swobe in the Millard hotel. Since that
time he has had the management of the
hotel and his success is attested by the
immense popularity of the Nlillard
with the travelling public. Mr.
Shears is veteran hotel man
and has acquired competency by his
labor that will enable him to spend the
rest of his years in the quiet enjoyment
of the good things Of life, He has prop
erty interests in Omaha and will continue
to make this city his home.
The Millard now passes into the direct
management and control of Markell &
Swobe, and that fact alone is sufficient
guarantee that it will be ably managed to
the satisfaction OF the patrons. Already
they have decided upon improvements in
the hotel, that will be made at once, in
yolving an expenditure of $4,000.