davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
HOME MATTERS.
st. Paups Parish guild meets Thurs
day evening with Mrs. II. T. Eberle,

st. Paups Parish guild meets Thurs
day evening with Mrs. II. L. Eberle,
withdrawing lime, blueirg and
alum at Raue & Dobbr
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Irs. J. Braskey, of the Third ward, Sat
uday morning
-Raue & Dobbratz, fit and hang your
irdow shades on short notice.
Last Saturday Joe Harvey received
30.pound muskallonge from Henry Ber-
am, which was caught in the waters OF
reen Bay.
Prepared kalsomine in assorted tints
the pound at Raue & DobbratZ.
Rev. E. L. Eaton. of Madison, will
.ure on Temperance in the Ne. E..
Irch, Monday evening next, under the
pices of the Temple of Honor.
No necessity of doing without new
1es, when you can buy q good suit
)er cent. below cost at Liefeld's, IN
res building. See advertisement.
A Summer-resort guide book will be
ished free to any person by address
A. V. Fl. Carpenter, General Ticket
1t. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
!, Milwaukee, Wis.
There was a hard freeze last Thurs
night, ice being formed quarter of
nch thick Friday morning. Some
er plants were nipped in the gardens
fruit not being far enough advanced
injured.
,e best or earth can truly be said of
gs' Glycerine Salve, which IS sure,
and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
Is. burns, wounds and all other sores.
positively cure piles, letter and all
eruptions. Try this wonder healer.
faction guaranteed or money rafund
Price 25 cents.
w. ]. Burdick, civil engineer, mas
ca report to P. Fuchs, chairman of
town of Portland, on the proposed
mage of the Portland marshes, giving
estimated cost of the improvement
800. $3.50
When you want gloves, hats, caps
enders, socks, neckwear, shirts. cuffs,
.rs. linen CT silk handkerchiefs, or
thing in furnishing goods lice, you
lid look over our assortment, as we
y the choicest in the city. 1t costs
hing to look at goods.
SCHILLER & QUENTMEYER.
The play of Monte Cristo at Turner
IL Friday evening will be under the
inagement of A s. Benedict. with a
werful cast, elegant costumes and
emery. The dungeon and transforma-
IN scenes are alone worth the price cf
mission. The Philharmonic Orchestra
finishes the music for the evening.
Patents granted to citizens of Wis
onsin for the week ending May 4th,
886, reported by j. T. Beale, patent
awyer, 637 T Street, N. w, Washing
on, d. c.:
]. C. Altschwager of London, assignor
% E. A. Mauh of La Crosse, End gate
hinge; E. f. Kellere, Baraboo, door
w. J. Morawetz, Milwaukee, Ice cooling
apparatus; Jacob Ohlweiler and e.
struppe, Milwaukee, Weighing apparatus
or beer 2 patents.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
Notice.

On the 9th of April the undersigned lost surne-
where between his farm and sun Prairie, two
notes of hand, one for $500 and one for $50,
from George N, Hauge payable to John r
Schle1cher bearing six per cent. interest This
IS to certify that said notes have been paid and
any person finding them will be suitably rewaIa-
ed by returning them to JOHN F. SCHLEICHER-
WATERFOWL, April 26, 1886. 29w3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
NOTICE..

The undersigned having rented P Ken
nedy's Blacksmith shop, is now prepared
to do all kinds of general Blacksmithing
at reasonable prices and on short notice.
Patronage solicited. Give us call.
3lw3. FRANK WEgHERBY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
HOUSE FOR SALE.

l will sell my property On Clyman
Street at Auction on June 1st, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. Property, fine dwelling,
with modern improvements, large barn,
lots. Mrs. F. E. LEWIS.
May 10, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12

Mrs. Nm. Heis, of Oshkosh, while
here on a visit, died Friday at the home
of her father, F. Treichel, Of the Seventh
ward, Of consumption, aged % years.
She leaves two children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
HYMENEAL

Daniel Brooks and Miss Mary A..
Thompson, both Of the town o. Emmett,
were united in wedlock Monday morn
ing, May 10, 1886, at St. Bernard's
Church, ReY. Father Condor performing
the marriage ceremony. A large circle
of friends unite in wishing this worthy
couple long and prosperous welded life.
In this city, Tuesday morning, May
4th, 1886, at 1000 A. NJ. Mr. Henry
Zimmerman, jr., and Miss Sue Schuerer,
Rev. T. @. Hudson officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of limited number of the rela-
tives and friends, and the young people
took the 11:00 A. NJ. train for Winona,
wbeie they are visiting relatives. They
will return home to morrow, Saturday
and resume their residence at the City
Hotel, of which hosiery they will become
host and hostess, the senior Zimmerman
retiring from the business. - Mdakat0
(Nian.) Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all parties having
accounts with me to call for settlement at once
Settlements of accounts to be made with j. IA
Salick, or the undersigned. JAS. CoDY
Office over Jos. Salicks Jewelry Store
Dated at WatertoWn, Wis, April %, 1886. 11KA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
Nursery Stock.

Hedge plants, evergreens, shade trees
and large-sized balsams for sale at my
nursery, 8 miles east of the city. Ale
small-sized silver naples by the hundred
or thousand, strawberry plants, raspber-
ries and currants.
JAMES WHALEN,
WATERFOWL, April Is. 1885. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
MARRIED..

AT the Baptist Church IN this city, Thursday.
April 20, 1885, by Rev. VIM. Paul. Mr.. JOHN
WHITMAN, of Lowell, to Miss EMMA TRIPLErr,
of Emmett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
OB5TUA1.Y.

Daniel Coonan, brother of Mrs. Ann
McMabon, Of this city, died at his home in
Superior, Wisconsin, Thursday, May 6,
of cancer in the face, aged rs years.
Some thirty-fve years ago deceased was
engaged 10 mercantile business here,
coming to Watertown from Canada. He
subsequently, removed with his family to
Fox Lake, Dodge county, where be car
ried on large farm. He next resided in
Jefferson, where he remained until bis re-
moval to Superior Mr.. Coonan was
man of warm friendships, and enjoyed
the respect and esteem of all who knew
him.
Rev. Geo. Keller, pastor of the Luth-
eran church at Oconto, died Sunday night
last OF consumption. The deceased was
formerly teacher in the Northwestern
University, giving up his position here
about year ago to enter upon his pas
toral work at Oconto.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12
FOR RENT.

A good house with ten rooms, on SEC
ond street, occupied the last years BY
Mrs. Levy. Key at VIM. E. Jones' paint
shop. J. A. HALL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-12

Always Try and Get the Best.
Parties desiring to purchase the very
best garden seeds grown in hulk. must
call on S. MELTzER. % Street.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

Washington Special. !

| asiiiii5NoI SIttldi.I
The Presidents order to office
holders to keep off the politica
grass has. naturally been the sub
ect of general comment, and there
is pretty strong undercurrent o
lisapproval among Democratic
Congressman, although they al
say that such an order was cx
,ected and is consistent with the
Presidents course. A good many
IF both political parties pretend to
believe that the order is intended
merely for bumcombe, and prom
inent Democratic Congressman
vas heard tc say to group of his
associates who were growing about
it that {" it will be time enough to
kick when you see man dis
charged for going to a political
meeting. That order was merely
intended to please the mugwumps,
and shall tell my fellows to go on
and do all the political work they
want"
A leading Republican Senator
said: at would not be becoming
in me to show a lack of faith in the
Presidents sincerity or sneer at his
intentions, but l must be excused
from shouting hallelujah until l
see such an order enforced. Some
people will think-many people,
perhaps-that it is well intended,
that its purpose is to purify poll
tics and remove the influence of
public officers from the caucus and
political convention; while others,
Judging from what we have already
experienced during the nearly sew
enteen months since Mr.. Cleveland
has been President, will be justified
in suspecting that it may. be in
tended to throw dust in the eyes of
the people, and entertain the mug
wumps with q few sweet notes upon
the bugle of reform. Those who
read the order carefully will notice
that it is rather mild and weak, and
is not such n document as would
be calculated to create n terrorism
among the faithful Democratic
patriots who have been fortunate
enough to catch the crumbs of pat
ronage that have fallen upon the
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

The KEYSTONE has long been acknowl-
edged t. be the sole representative of tho
Great Upper Wood River and Sawtootli
mining regions, and. located as it is in the
very heart Of the most promising mining
country on the face Of the earth and lcav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers u
complete synopsis of all mining news and
developments. as well as matters OF loc i
importance in the growth Of ketchuni, the
future metropolis of Idaho, il is an invalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant to the
settler Of every craft and position Sub
scribe for it, read il, and lei your friend,
read what may benefit them
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

says, An eye for an eye, and u
tooth for a tooth.'r THAT was
the old law" the mother explained,
"and it was done away" "Well,"
said Tommie after few minutes of
reflection, frankie and / 60 in
for the old law"
Little P-is learning a great
deal at Sunday school now. The
figure of the shepherd folding his
lambs in his bosom has particu-
larly impressed his childish imagi-
nation, and his tendency to recur
to it in conversation was accepted
as proof that his lessons were sink
ing deep into his heart: "Do you
know how the shepard puts his
lambs in his bosom?" he asked his
sister yesterday. "Why, yes"
said she, " he just takes them and
puts them there" " But he has to
kill 'em and cook 'cm first" said
little P. "Cook them?' " Yes
and he eats 'em and then he has
'em in his bosom !" And the bov
strokcd his chest and stomach
downward in way that left no
room to doubt his full appreciation
of his own theory as to the proper
way to gather lambs into ones
hocop,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

The Boise Democratic Club held
its first regular meeting on the even
of the 9th ult., and adopted the
following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That we heartily SYM
pathize with the different labor or
ganizations throughout the United
States who are, by legal and hon
orable means, endcavoring to pro-
tect themselves from the rapacity
of concentrated capital, and depre-
cate the policy that muzzles the
OK that tramples out the corn"
such policy being inimical to labor
and capital.
RESOLVED, That VIC are in favor
of the peaceable expulsion of al!
Mongolians from our midst; the
employment of free white labor to
that of Asiatic slave, or other for
eign contract labor; and that we
will not support for any Office, local
or national, any person who patron
ICES Mongolians in preference to
whites by employing them as labor
crs in any capacity, or by purchas-
ing the products of their labor, even
though the Mongolian would work
for less and sell cheaper than the
white laborcr.
RESOLVED, That we are unaltcr-
ably opposed to any restriction,
whatever, of the elective franchise,
and demand a repeal of all laws in
Idaho restricting the same.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

The craze for so-called bric-a-
brac reached it's height in Boston
the other day when the Bethum
collection was sold. An old castor
that once belonged to the Faneuii
family, worth about $50, brought
5000, but the climax was reached
in the struggle among the different
heirs for the possession of a por-
trait of Mary Faneuil, worth as
simple work of art about $50, but
priced as an ancestral heirloom.
The representatives Of two histori-
cal societies who were prepared to
bid up to the liberal sum Of $3.50,
but were snuffed out at the first
bid of $500, followed by $500 and
81 900 successfully, the bidding
continuing in jumps of 800 to
$500, until the niece of the histor-
ical Faneuil was knocked down at
~, 500. A small miniature Of
George Bethunc sold for $3.50. The
prices realized on every article
down to a fifty-cent match box ut
S3 practically excluded the outside
public.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

carpet. The President does not
declare that political service is
prohibited; he merely announces
that officials must not use their
authority to control olpolitical affairs.
In other words, officials are for
bidden to cut the throats or MAIN
the limbs Of subordinates who do
not act and vote to please them.
The order of President Hayes on
the same subject was much more
direct and explicit, and he endeav-
orcd to emphasize it by the
removal of Arthur and Cornell from
the New York custom house be-
cause they refused to abandon the
craftsmanship of political commit
tees. When see some Democratic
Arthur or Cornell removed for
similar reasons | shall be willing
to acknowledge that the President
means what he intends the mug
wumps to think he means. We
have heard a great deal from him
on the subject of reform in the
civil service, more than any other
President has ever said, but | have
noticed that his subOrdinates have
failed to catch the spirit of his
words and that none of them have
been punished for their obtuseness.
The proclamation will read very
well in future biographies of Gro
yer Cleveland, but | don't think it
will excite any great amount of
alarm among the office holders"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

In the summer Of 1775 the Brit
ish army under command of Aber-
crombie, lay encamped on the east
bank of the Hudson river, a little
south Of the city Of Albany, awaiting
rcinforcements of militia from the
Eastern states, previous to march
ing upon Ticonderoga. During the
month of June these raw levies
poured into camp, company after
company, each man differently
armed, equipped and accoutred
from his neighbors, hd the whole
presenting such spectacle as was
never cqualcd, unless by the celebrat-
ed regiment of Jack Falstaff. Their
outer appearance furnished great
amusement to the British officers.
One DR.. Shamburg, an English sur
geon, composed the tune of Yankee
Doodle, and arranged it to the
words, which are gravely dedicated
to the new recruits. The joke took
and the tune has come down to
this day. Following are the origi-
nal words, taken from Farmer G.
Moor's Historical Collections"
published in 1920.
Father and went down to camp,
Along with Capt. Goodwin;
Aud there we saw the men and boys
As thick rs hasty pudding.
cHonrs-Yankee doodle keep it up:
Yankee doodle dandy
Mind the music and the step,
And with the girls be handy
And there was Capt Washington
Upon slapping stallion,
giving orders to his men
! guess there was a million.
And then the feathers on his hat
They looked so tarnal tincy;
wanted peskily to get
To give my Jemima.
And there they had a swamping gun
As big as n log of maple
On deuccd little cart
a load for fathers cattle,
And every time they fired it OFF
IL took a horn of powder;
II made noise like fathers gun
Orly nation louder.
went as near to it myself
As Jacobs underpinin'.
And father went as near again
! thought the duce was in him.
And there sec little keg,
Its heads were made of leather;
They knocked upon't with little sticks |
To call the folks together
And there they'd fife away like fun,
And play on corn-stak iiddlcs;
And some had ribbons red as blood
All bound around their middles.
The troopers. too, would galop up
And fire right in our faces:
II scared Inc almost half To death
To see them run such races.
Uncle Sam came there 10 change
Some pancakes and some onions
For 'lasscs cakes To carry home
To give his wife and young ones.
But can't tell you half see,
They kept up such smother:
So took my hat of, made bow.
And scampered home to mother.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07
Hints for the EaOuseyyiCc.

NODDED OATMEAL PoRRIDGE.-
Make the porridgc as before directed
but over night, and mold it in cup,
wet with cold water. In the mornin.
turn them out and eat with suga
and cream, or with cream only.
ScALLopED GOLDFISH, WITH CHEESE
Soak pound of salted codfisl
six hours in tepid water, then boi
it. When cold, pick into flake:
with fork and season with pepper
Heat cup of milk to a boil, stir into
it a tablespoonful of butter rolled il
two of prepared flour; mix with tn,
picked fish and pour into a bake
dish. Stew grated cheese thickly
on top and bake in quick oven tc
4 delicate brown. 1t is yet nicer il
you add raw egg to the mixture
before cooking it.
BUTTERMILK BisCUIT.-One quart
of -four, one tcaspoonful of salt, one
pint of really sour buttermiik, one
tablespoonful of melted butter.
Sift -four, soda and salt into a bowl,
stir butter and milk together, and
pour into a hole in the -four. Mix
quickly and with as little handling
as possible. Be careful on this
point, also, not to get the dough
too stiff. Have your oven ready
and hot. AS soon as the biscuits
are cut out put them in and bake.
They are excellent if mixed-as
The successful painter did his col
ors-" with brains" A heavy hand
and heavy wits can result in nothing
but sodden solidity.
CHOPPED PoTAToEs.-Mince cold
boiled potatoes coarsely with a
sharp chopper and stir with a tea
spoonful of finely chopped onion.
and three times as much parsley
into the little hot dripping. Toss
until hot all through and dish at
once.
CHEESE AND EGG Sandwiches
Crate the cheese, and to each cup
Iul add the yolks of three hard
boiled eggs, minced fine; rub to
paste with teaspoonful of butter,
season to taste with salt and pepper
md spread between buttered bread
)r crackers. These are nice made
If graham bread.
SARDINE SANDWICHES. - Wash
he oil from a dozen sardines, wipe
hem dry, take out the backbones
md scrape with knife and fork to
/ paste; season with pepper and
emon juice and lay between but
cred slices of bread.
BACON AND MUTTON Sandwiches. |
Fry slices Of breakfast bacon in
heir own fat and let them get cold ; !
lice cold mutton, lamb or veal |
hin, pepper lightly and lay on a
,uttered slice of bread; on the
neat one or two bits of bacon, and |
over with the fellow. slice of bread
nd butter. Proceed thus until
II the materials are used up.
CRACKER AND ANcHovY SAND
vIcHEs. = These are rather an
appetizer than substantial food.
coast split Boston crackers or
rhole " snow-flakes" lightly; but
er when hot, and when cool, spread
nth anchovy paste, put together,
f course, with the butter and paste
inside.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07
3lf2.
Report Of tlac Condition

Of TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
" ketchuiG, in the Territory of Idaho, a;
he close of business, June 3, 1856:
prsnr-prrc
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

a million votes for home rule.
That is the pregnant fact in the
irish situation. Six years ago not
a single homc-ruler; to-day more
than two hundred members of
Parliament pledged to the princi-
pie of local autonomy for Ireland.
Six years ago not vote cast in
England, Scotland or Wales on the
issue Of Ireland for the Irish; to-
day million ballots dropped in
the boxes to register the approval
of momentous political change.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

Prohibition in Iowa has caused
the conversion of . distillc!y into .
piano factory, and the distressed
citizens go about the streets ask
ing what gain they have made by
the change?
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

Omaha is receiving a great deal
of gratuitous advertising in Chica-
go papers on account of her rapid
growing cattle and hog n arket.
This is just what Omaha wants.
Advertising pays.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

Territory Of Idahol 90
County OF Al;uras.i o.
l, Isaac I. Lewis, President Of the above
named bank. do soleinnly swear that tn,
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC l. LEWIS, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi-
nth day of March, 1886.
GEO. NJ. Snow. Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst:
JOSEPH PINKHAM,)
THOMAS LAVELL, Directors.
HORACE c. LEWIS,)
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-08-07

4 G;ff Send lOcents postage, and we wtii
"A O11U mail you free royal, valuable,
sample box OF goods that will put You III the
way OF making more money at once, than
anything else in America. Both sexes oi
oil ages can live at home and work In spare
time, or all the time. Capital not required:
We will start yOu. IIunacnsc pay sure ioF
those who start at once. STlSsoH 4 Cc.'
Portland, Maine. nozl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-15
What TheY Want.

he committee OF grangers appointed at the
ecent session IN Grand Rapid, TO confer with
! kc committee Of knights 4 labor In regard
10 a better understanding Letweon the two or
CARNATIONS, VIII seek a. follows: To develop
q higher ana better understanding among the
members II the two organizations. TO foster
mutual understanding and cooperation: TO
maintain uylO!aie our laws; 10 hasten the
good time coming when every man shall sit
under Is own yue and hg tree and reap the
lust reward Of his labors 20 oppose agraran
ism, communism and socialism as those terms
are generally known and accepted; to protect
capital in its Just rights and to oppose peace
ably 10y our combined power the tyranny OF mon
opolies 10 adjust as Tar rs pOss bic any differ
,nccs that may occur between capital and
labor by the peaceful means of arbitration; TO
pat down bribery, corruption and trickery; to
see that none but competent, faithful and
onest men, who VIII unfinchingly stand bv
cur industrial interests, are nominated for all
positions 81 trust, and 10 have carried out the
jrucipal which should characterize every citl-
tcn-thai the office should seek the man and
not tn man he office. Reserving the right
o; each Go unite With any party that will best
carry out these PRINCIPALS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-15
what Shall We do with Our rDsovA,.y,r,

This question Is asked by q wel-known lady
lecturer ell,we can do n great many things
with them: one thing, we must take good car.
Of their health, and not let them run down and
become cnfeebled. For the feminine ailments
which may be summed up In one Wonl-de.
bility We have a sovereign remedy In Browns
Iron Bitters. which has done much good
Miss Mary Greenfield OF Galatia Ill, writes,
browns Iron Bitters cured me Of nervous.
ness, Indigestion and general poor health
Let the other young ladies' TAXI the hint.
NJ. Dlainilla Muller attributes The whrlwin1s
sometime observed 10y aeronauts Ia the col.
llsion oI iwo atmospheric currents coming
frnm.tlr opposite directions, and traces 4 close
analogy brtween them and the cddics pro-
duced In streams by similar causes.
~ the noble Romans OF yc ancient DAYS, 10
Juno was devoted The lily b NCnas the myrtle
ard the rose, % Minerva the olive and The yio-
Jet, Diaua The dai I ny, Ceres the poppi Mars
The ash Bacchus the grape leaf, Hercules the
poplar, and Jupiter the monarch OF All trees
the oak
The late VI. Bailliere, publisher OF some OF
the most iupOrlau, Of modern French medical
works personally conducted his business for
nearly seyentO years, and worked until within
few DAYS of h!s death-in hi. ,9th year-al.
though he had become blind during the latter
part Oi his life
The Suez canal Is o. miles long and Is feet
deep, Tie construction having covered 4 period
OF l3 years, amt The capital employed amount.
ed TO ss),OUu,OoJ Ia round numbers. OF the
Tonnage between the cast and west, the proper
tons are lui voyages by the canal aud 60 b.,
the cane of Good Hone