davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Time Table in effect June ID, 1886. Daily ex-
cept Sunday. EASTWARD.
Leave Martinsburg, &c. V. r. R) 10 M
Hagerstown GOA IN, ar Mechanistown o.
Frederick IS, York II 81, Westminster 10 Is,
Baltimore IL 45 q M
Leave Hagerstown for Baltimore 90 a m--2
30 p m, for Chambersburg, Waynesboro and
Shippensburg 45-11 90 a m and 90 D M
WESTWARD.
Leave Baltimore 40 m, Westminster 50,
fredericksburg 81 IN, arrive HagerstoWn y
As, Martinsburgl Ii % m.
Leave Baltimore 90 IN and 90 D m arrive
pensburg 10 MI Is and 50 IN, Chambers
9 40 MI As and % p m, Waynesboro : Is a
m, q and q p IN, arrive Hagerstown $50 a
m, 3 Is and 5 90 D m.
ID. II. GRISWOLD, ]. NJ. HOOD
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
4r2tUeG From EaEr0pe.

DR.. n. 2. Valerius arrived Monday
morning from his European trip in the
enjoyment of good health and well pleas
ed with the results of his visit to the old
world. He not only visited Great Brit
ain, remaining for some time in Scotland,
but travelled in France and Germany
considerably. His stock of horses stood
the trip across the Atlantic, which occu.
pied IL days, all right, not losing an
animal. DR.. Valerius has brought with
him one of the celebrated Man9 tailleSs
cats which is an object OF much curiosity
and will be on exhibition at w. ]. Lees
barber shop. He brings some game
cocks for Albert Fuermann from the
Duke of New Castle and the Duke of
Portland breeds, visiting the estates of
these titled gentlemen FOR the birds,
which are rare and valuable specimens.
His new Clydesdales are fine lusty look
ing horses The live stock arrived here
yesterday morning in one Of the Arms
palace horse cars via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railway. The parade
of the animals through the streets on
their way to the barns in the Fifth
ward was a fine sight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
Important shipment of T0let0-
Die CGVdeSdDge Horses.

DR.. N. P. Valerius, of Watertown,
Wis, U. S. A, who has been in this
country for some weeks past, is shipping
some fine specimens Of the ClydesdaIe
breed on the S. s. Ethiopia" of the
Anchor Line which sails to-day. After
a careful selection in which he was care
fully assisted by Mr.. MDougall Old
Fitzpatrick, he has purchased stations,
mares by the celebrated sires, "Prince of
Wales,' "Lord Fitzlyon," Farmers
Bov," Douglass" "Blue Ribbon"
"Victor," the duke of Hamilton, and
other noted sires The Doctor has pur-
chased our famous Nancy Lee" (Vol-
ume ~ winner of several prizes, being
first at Linlithgow, first at Bathgate, first
at Mid Calder, and prize at Maryhill
shows. Those prizes were all taken last
year, and the mare is now rising three
years old, and looks very promising, and
will be one Of the best of her age that
has ever crossed the Atlantic. Her sire,
Duke of Hamilton, was the far famed
colt bred by the late Mr.. Lawrence Drew.
of MerrytoD, and sold at his sale, for the
| unprecedented sum Of 1000 gulneas,
while her dam young Lily" has taken
a large number Of prizes in the Bathgate
district, and her sire, earl of Buchanan, "
| 1854, J stood second to DarnIey for the
Glasgow prize Robert M'William
Abstonly, Carlisle. has also supplied DR.
Valerius with a lot Of the finest las ex
pressed by leading horsemen,) and the
best Shetland ponies that had ever heer
seen in Scotland. The Ethiopia is also
honored in taking with her fine prizt
azmer dogge. This is a dog which has
attract ed considerable attention. he is
valued at $3.50, and the Doctor has pur-
chased him ont of one of the largest
kernels in the world, under tee manage
ment of Caesar & Nuke, Zahna, Preus-
sen, Germany He has. although quite
young dog. attained the height of :
feet, weighs II stones. 5 Ii, and measures
seven feet from the point of bis nose tc
the tip CT his tail While being taken
on lorry along with some other dogs fol
shipment yesterday, large crowd was
attracted and followed the lorry to the
ships side. Taken altogeter, this j;
one of the most valuable shipments o.
live animals that has left Glasgow for 6
long period. = The Lennor HerGld, Gas
goao, lScot1ond, February Ii.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

of the county thoroughly independent
paper and publish such facts in coanec-
ton with our county government that
may be Of interest to the taxpayers. a
beginning is already made in the first
number and more is promised in subse-
quent issues.
1t is surmised that the politicians who
recently embarked in the newspaper
enterprise for the purpose of muzzling
the independent press, got hold of the
wrong paper and ought to have waited .
few weeks.
There is considerable squifming in q
certain quarters over the promised reyei-
atoms in the expenses of our county
government. By all means let the
taxpayers have a chance to "see tie
books Tell the truth" ought not to
hurt anybody.
The order has gone forth that no man
in any way encouraging the new indie
pendent paper here will receive any Gus
tom or patronage from the county Ia
future. By such means the powers that
be expect to muzzle the press and keep
the facts of the Encouragement of Our
government away from the people. w,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
SOUTH HUSTISFORD.

The donation party held at the Randall
school house Tuesday evening, February
%, for the benefit OF Rev. D. 0. Sanborn,
of WATERFOWL, who breaches here every
alternate Sunday, was attended by young
and cid. S. B. Il E, Randall and Miss
Hester Richards furnished the music for
the occasion, rendering some choice Sc
lections on the violin and organ. The
supper was served on the Coupling plan,
eatables for two being placed in basket
with the name of lady ana gentleman
in each basket. Every gentleman who
bought basket had to eat supper with
the lady whose name was in the basket
A grab-bag and other pastimes afforded
much amusement to those assembled.
B. #. Watson will make cheese again
for the Union factory the coming season.
This will be his third season with the
Union company, showing that his services
in the past have been satisfactory.
The Budget of Fun company met at
Barber Randall's Friday night. There
was large attendance ard good time.
The celebrated South Hustisford string
band gave the music for the occasion.
Our school is fourisbing like green
bay tree under the able management OF
NJ. L. Manning. An old-iashioned
spelling bee is appointed for Thursday
night. FARMER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
Personal.

John D. Stack. of Bathgate, Dakota,
has been on visit of few days with
his parents in this city and left for his
home yesterday. Mr. Stack is one of the
most successful practitioners in his sec
ton, and the success he is meeting with
is gratifying to his friends about here.
Edward Brook, of Minneapolis, who
has been visiting the New Orleans Expo.
si,ion is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Moak, of Sun
Prairie, are visitors in town, guests of
DR.. and Mrs. M. NJ Barber.
E. G. Peck, of Racine. grand regent OF
the Royal Arcanum, met with his brett
rem of Unity Council at their regular
meeting last Thursday evening.
M. J. Woodland attended the banquet
of the Wisconsin Consistory in Milwau-
kee last Friday evening.
The Hon. J. u. Bullock, of Johnson
Creek, made the REPUBLICAN sanctum a
pleasant call Monday, appearing as hap
py as is his wont.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
EI,eG0eM.

The marriage OF Rev. w. r. Torrey,
of Stanton, Michigan, and Miss Anna
NJ. Schiller, Oldest daughter of August
G. Schiller, Of this city, was held at the
home of the BRIDES father in the Second
ward, last Thursday evening, February
rs, 1886, the ceremony being performed
bv Rev. J. Praeger, pastor of the Mora
Wan church, Lake Mills. The wedding
was quiet affair, only the near relatives
Of the bride being present.
The groom is 8 faith-cure evangelist
and 8 licensed preacher of the Free
Methodist church. He is well known in
this community as the assistant of w.
II. Bulkley, Of Chicago, in conducting a
series Of faith-cure meetings in this city
at the Baptist church in the Sixth ward
in October, 1884. The bride requires no
introduction from us, being widely known
through her business relations as q
member OF the firm of Anna M. and
Pauline Schiller, dealers in fancy goods,
and was o great fayorite in the social
circle il which she moved Her many
friends hope she has chosen well and the
RFpunrI0AN extends it's best wishes tc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
NG39i02 oHi0t,

Herman J. Forsyth, connected with
the J, l.. Perry Manufacturing company,
and Miss Pauline 7. Saveland, daughter
Of Theodore Saveland, were married az
the Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran
church, Milwaukee, last Wednesday af-
ternoon, February "a. The groom, al
though resident here for only a short
time, is already fayorabIy known TO many
among Us. and he has secured for his
life partner a young lazy possessing
beauty Of character and sweetness of
disposition that render her worthy Of his
tenderest affections. May their union
prove a happy and telicitous enc is the
earnest prayer Of their many friends
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
The farmer MnsquegGd de.

The masquerade ball of the Turner
Socistv ~ Turner Hall next Saturday
evening, will be on grand scale and
one Of the finest entertainments ever
witnessed here. The society have spared
neither time nor expense to render it in
a manner that will call forth the plaudits
and admiration of all who attend. For
particulars see the advertisement N an
other column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
HOME MATTERS.

Choice candies at Stallman's.
Fresh fish always on hand at the
market. L. W. KRUGER.
The largest lot Of pew and cheap
srs ever seen in the city at Straw &
phys Paint and Paper House.
SI3 subscriptions to Hoard's Dairy
were taken at the Beloit convention.
lairymen set splendid example to
in sustaining their organ.
last Thursday c. E. Parks met
painful accident which confined
bis house for several days by step
ma nail which penetrated his foot.
here will bea meeting of the Dodge
Pomona Grange al the Grange
Waterloo, on thursday. March
10 o'clock a. n Tie afternoon
s viii begin at 1:S0.
number Of leading business firms
gned a letter addressed to Cen
2 CasweH, wboisoa tie judiciary
eco the house Of representatives,
im to use his influence to secure
and favorable report on the
bankruptcy Bill
est On earth car truly be said Of
dlycerine SalEe, which IS q sure,
speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
uTus, wounds and I'll other sores.
iuvely cure piles, letter and ell
ptious. Try this wonder healer.
Ion guaranteed or money raiund
&c % cents.
the Lehnau-Zautner bastardy
fore Justice Halliger Thursday
strict Attorney Conway moved
case be dismissed AID the defen-
charged, On the ground that the
.ant is not and was not at the
lplaint was made resident Of
county. Motion was granted
case dismissed.
aith-cure home will be estab-
ere this spring, the Fred Hof-
roperty in the Fifth ward having
released for this purpose by Mrs
Schulz and Miss Caroline Gard
price paid being $4,000. The
work will be performed by the
E Bauert. of the German Re
church Of this city. who ia 9
of the Rev. Mr. Stoosweyer, the
ted so called evangelical faith-cure
tzerland.
he examination Of Michael Tracey
George English alias 2. Burke.
ID with burglarizing the saloon Of
agles, February Is, was held before
Q Ealliger Thursday. District At
y Conway appeared Tor the state
he prisoners were not represented
unset. The principal witness called
O'Malley. whose testimony showed
Nv the connection of the defendant
the burglary. Tracey and Englisl
held for trial at the next term Q
.ircuit court in the sum Of $1,000 bal
which not being procured, the,
committed TO Jefferson jail.
.Paoes NJ done gcoi and cheap b
and Murphy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
JUNEAU.

The first number of the Dodge County
Independent, published here made It's
appearance here last week. The editor,
]. c. Clinton, of the Dodge Co. Reporter,
at Horizon, promises to furnish The people
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
Obttu0ry.

Mrs. Henrietta f. Bishop, relict of the
late Francis Bishop and mother of Mrs
J. B. May, of this city, died yesterday at
her home in the Third ward, in the 74th
year of her age. Mrs. Bishop had been
in declining health for several years past,
troubled with dropsical disease. One
week ago last Monday she suffered a
stroke of paralysis, remaining in an un.
conscious condition until her death. De-
cased had been resident Of this city for
81 years, coming here with her late
husband from Shebcygan, where they
lived 10 years, She was woman very
domestic in her nature and attached to
he. children by true motherly affection.
She leaves three sons, Charles, Frank
and Ferdinand; and one daughter, Mrs,
J. b. May Mrs. Bishops funeral will
take place from her late home tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

of Schiller & Quentmeyer, clothing
merchants, who are now receiving their
spring stock, comprising choice and
fashionable goods in their line. This
firm make speciality of custom work.
Mr.. Schiller, cutter of fine taste, is at
the head of the custom department and
with every garment satisfaction is guar
anteed. We bespeak for this young and
enterprislng firm share of the trade.
Read their advertisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

Wm. Donavan, who resided with bis
parents in the east part OF the town OF
Watertown for many years, died Thursday
last at the Mendoza Hospital for the
Insane, aged about As years. Deceased
served in the war OF the rebellion in the
Seventeenth Wisconsin regiment. A
short time ago his family received back
pension to the amount of $4,000. The
funeral was held from St. Bernards
Catholic church yesterday morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

the happy couple for q pleasant and pros
porous welded life. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Torrey started on
wedding trip to Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

MARRIED. AT the bone of the brides
father, Tuesday. March 2, 1886, by Rev,
J. B. Finn, Daniel T. Crowley, of Xii
bourn, to Miss Louisa Winkenwerder, of
this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
watagtowa ZSEarkeG.

: Corrected Weekly by Vim. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WEDNESDAY, March 5. 1856.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
NOTICE
NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing between
S. G. Roper and Chas. Ferry is by mutual cyn-
sent dissolved The books and accounts of said
firm can be found with G. Becker and an immn-
diate settlement of the same is requested
20*3 ROPER & FERRY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.-We in
yite attention to the new advertisement
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

PREsENTATIoN.-Monday evening the
armory was the scene of a pleasant in =
cident, Captain A. Solliday being pre-
sented by the Rifles with U. s. Infantry
presentation sword, beautifully ornament
ed. The presentation speech was made
by Rev. VIM. Corby, who dwelt On the
power and usefulness of TIE sword as a
factor in the WORLDS history. Captain
Solliday responded TO the remarks in a
feeling manner. The gift was fitting
ties timonial to faithful officer from bis
men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03
II Il IL
''EI''93tivai: Of S'niit'nii55 >
Court o. Babylon.)
SYNOPSIS.

SINOPSIS.
:. The Great Queen Semiramis surrounded
by her Court, Ministers, Warriors and Lady At
tendants.
2 King Pharao, of Egypt and Queen, High
Priests and Egyptian Dancers.
g. Emperor and Empress of China, Mander-
ms. Ladies and Chinese Dancers.
4. The great King Solomon and his fayoribe
Wives, High Priests and Attendants.
). The Gods and GoddesseS of Greece de
scending from Mount Olympus amid celestial
glory and spherical music. The whole forming
a magnificent tableau on the stage, thereup-
on joining IN q grand procession through the
Hall.
COSTUMES for this occasion will be furnished b5
Mr N Grassler from Milwaukee.
Admission to hall 50 cents: Children IS cents;
gallery % cents. Tickets to be bad st Schlueter
Bros, S. Meier, 0. Linde, J. Ditschler and at
THE COMEzITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-03-03

Choice candies at Stallman's.
Fresh fish always on hand at the
market. L. W. KRUGER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-07
A Way Out Of the Difficulty.

Mrs. Marmaduke-Oh, dear!
have just been calling on Mrs. Flip
perts and she showed me her baby.
Such thing. | did not know what
to say. Itwa too awful for anything.
A head and face like Bartlett pear,
nose spreading all over like a batter
cake, or two or three macaroons run
together, no eyes, and mouth that
made one think OF a Jelly fish or some
such thing that squirnls and opens
and shuts that one sees in the
aquarium. Oh, declare, I was per-
fectly dumb and I felt like fool.
could not for the lite of NE think Of
anything to say.
Mrs. Papadulix-I have q standing
phrase ready for all such emergencies
Mrs. Marmaduke-Oh! Then ii
pity impart it to me, and will cal
down eternal blessings on your head
Mrs. Papadulix-Oh, it is very
simple; when one of these anaorphous
infants is presented to me I simply
brighten up and say: "Well, that is
baby!' The mother takes it as .
compliment and have not imperille,
my everlasting soul.-Texas Siftings
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-07
Wrecks in Washington.

There are around Washington just
now looking for clerkships, says the
correspondent Of the Cleveland Plaln-
dealer hundreds of bright, brilliant
young fellows, who, if they achieve
their aim and secure clerkships, will
enter into small Offices, where they
will leave ambition behind. The
young man with education and ability
enough to make name and career for
himself ought never to seek a clerk
ship here. They, it is true, when they
accept the positions, anticipate pro-
motion, or intend, as soon as they
Get ''little ahead" to return to their
homes or go west or south, and com
mence business or begin practice
But they become fascinated with the
life they lead, not physically g hard
one, but one that keeps them subor-
dinate not leaders. After getting into
the mausoAeum Of a public depart
ment their ambition gradually gives
way and they accept q series OF rou-
tine duties as their life work, and be-
come to other men-like the extra car
horse that is attached to the car lead
ing up the hill-a mere help, not par
ticjpant, in the struggle that young
manhood ought to look fearlessly up
on. Richelieu's words: 'In the lexi-
con Of youth, which fate reserves for
a bright manhood, there is no such
word as fall" is not an incentive to
the department clerk. He is willing
to sit down and take his stipend with
out making any effort to push his
own fortune. He becomes q depend
ent and generally in the end a nlendi-
can't. My advice to q young man is
not to come to Washington to accept
a mere clerkship in a public Office as
long as he has brains and energy to
make a living away from it. The am
bition to become a senator or q CON
gresham Or to hold a leading position
in some OF the departinentsls a lauda-
BILE one, but the records do not show
that any man has ever been called
from a clerkship to the cabinet.
| The record is all the other way.
Bright and able young men who have
Washington society, out OF the CHAR,
nel-house of the departments, and
struck out boldly for themselves in
the west or adjoining states are now
men OF high repute.
The best, the strongest, and the
ablest men we have in the nation are
the men who, when they We're boys
struggled bravely on the farms, in the
workshops, in the law Offices Of oul
country to prepare themselves for The
high positions that have been assigned
them by their fellow-citizens.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-07
compelled to appeal to his wife for

compelled to appeal to his wife for
some Of her fortune.
He made q trip to Paris, where she
was living. He found her living in
surroundings even more gorgeous
than those he had brought her to
from Salt Lake City. As he had once
been the central figure in life in San
Francisco, so was she then Of the gay
ties and frivolities of the French capital
A Queen, indeed, and Of his own max
ing, but the creation was more divine
than he had ever dreamed Of. So was
the result. Instead cf seeing the rude
little girl he had picked up on the
streets OF Utah's capital, he met a
naughty, lmperious woman Of the
world whose head had been turned and
dazzled by the life she was leading.
She had no use for the old
miner, who came to claim her
as the partner of his name and
fortune, nor did she propose to divide
with him the wealth he had given her.
Their paths henceforth lay in different
directions. What passed between
them other than this has never been
told to the outside world, for "Jim"
Eiy's lips have never spoken the wom-
ans name since. He took the next
steamer for this country, and has not
crossed the Atlantic again. He also
brought his two children to America
with him and placed them in a school
on Staten Island, where they are get
ting the education which made their
mother what she is.
Ely's mode of living has not been
changed much by his misfortunes. He
still has little money-enought to eke
out 81 scant existence-and | am
told that he is on here now to in
duce some people to give him money
Tor the development Of property
| which he has discovered in Colorado.
| He says there is five million dollars i'll
little hole, as he calls it, out there,
and he wants to share it with the man
who will give him the means to get it..
In the meantime the wife is making
the most of life out OF the fortune he
gave her, and has probably blotted out
OF her mind whatever recollection she
may have had Of people and condi-
tioas on this side OF the Atlantic. Re
ports from Paris say that sheis living
there with a Frenchman OF broken
fortune. AS l heard the last incident
of this romantic story and glanced at
the rough-looking man who was
the hero and who was within a few
feet of me, began to think that truth
was really stranger than fiction after
all.