davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
The salvation Army.

OLD ORCHARD, July 15.-The Salvation
Army held its farewell meeting this evening,
Captains Pugmire and Morton leading. This
brought the session to a successful close, zo'
souls having been saved during the 10 days
meeting $500 was raised by collection fol
expenses.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16

A despatch from Matamoras, Mexico, says
that Davila is reported as near Glona ranch
with 15o men and Adolfo Gonzeales has
risen with small party in the up river
ranches.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Maine Petitions Presented in the
Senate by Senator Hale.
Secretary Bayard Talks About the
Fisheries Question.
Three Reports Made in the Senator
Payne Bribery Case.
The Fort Sullivan Military Reserva

ton,
WASHINGTON, July ia telegram was
received today from the Secretary of War
stating that the Fort Sullivan military reser
yation was turned over to the Interior De
bill to donate the reservation to the city OF
Eastport was today referred to the commit.
tee on public lands.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
LESSONS IN FRENCH.
PROF. H. ID. VICTOR,

FNUEs HI d. VfOHV
formerly Of the Beritz Schools of Languages, Will
give Private and Glass Lessons in tnls eley uIa ~
ing the Summer and Fall. References n4n ~ on .iro
above mentioned school and from pupliSS ~ Gitv
gor, Me. Address PROF. Ii. D. ElOinoOh; stn G'y
Hotel Jly1 u%"-i0'P
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
4 Forest fire ExtlnguIshed.

CAMDEN, July 15.-The Megunticook
Mountain fire, supposed to have been set by
boys last Sunday, on which large crews OF
men have been working for four days, was
extinguished today by timely rain, having
destroyed some 3Co acres of woodland owned
by different parties.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
a Notnrious character Arrested

ALFRED, July 15.-Fat Bickford of Leba-
non, one of the notorious Bickford gang,
was arrested near Lebanon station this fore
noon for felonious assault by Detective
Robert A. Davi$of Portland He is now
ooo6pod in fired iail
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
The cause of the Presidents Warn

The Presidents proclamation, issued last
night warning federal office holders not to
participate in conventions and primaries,
was precipitated by reports from the West,
principally in Mr.. Holman's district in Indi-
ana. A prominent Indianian, identified with
civil service reform, called on the President
Tuesday. Among other things he said that
the conduct of certain Democratic officials in
his State in taking part in primaries was
bringing discredit upon the Democratic par
ty and hurting the Presidents policy of civil
service reform. The President asked the
gentleman why he did not denOunce the Off
cials in writing. He then stated that he had
in contemplation a proclamation which
would cover the cases complained of. 1t is
supposed that formal charges were subse-
quently filed.
The Presidents earneStneSS in this matter
is shown by his treatment of eX-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Smith. just be-
fore Smith resigned, number of New York
and Boston civil service reformers, including
Richard H. Dana of Boston, Silas Burt and
William Potti of New York, the latter secre-
tary of the civil service association, called
upon the President and demanded that a halt
be called in the way Smith was conducting
the business of his office. The President
sent for Smith and told him he would have to
take another tack, to which he replied he
would rather resign than change front on
that question. He was given to understand
then that his resignation would be accepted,
and it was sent without delay. Smith went
into the treasury on the recommendation OF
Samuel J. Tilden.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16

CHRONOLOGICAL REPORT
(July 10, 1886, 1000 P. NJ
Observations taken at tile same moment OF iiue
a all StafinIS-
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
WTEsBADEN TABLE SAUCE

The most delicious in flavor; appetizing in eff
feet: and by liberal use enables Dyspeptlcs to eat
meats and hearty food without injurious results.
For sale by all grocers. aprioeouoh
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
NEW HEARSE.

THIS PAPER PfE REo%e& d1S ces s ssG
Advertising Bureau ~ Spruce StreeD where advsrts
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16

barometer 3OO43 30o24 29.959 29.914 29929
Thermo'r. 57.1 1913 59.3 CLIO l626
Dew Point 55.5 57.3 5S.3 CLIO GIG
Humidity. 942 1000 1000 1000 1000
Wind 49,. NE NE NE NE w
Velocity. IL 13 10 3,
Weather =. Thrt'g HV RAM Lit Ran Foggy ClOudy
Mean daily bar. ..29. 977 Maximum ther,. 63.7
Mean daily ther.. 1913 Minimum ther... 56.G
Mean daily DIV pt58.S Max. vel.wind. ..15 NE
Mean daily hum. 1871 Total precip....... LOS
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, July Is, 1885.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
MAIN &.

w. w. EIcHELBERGER,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 5. A.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
Is He u BiOUyyxist?

Under the above caption the Inter
Ocean Of last Sunday has the following
piece of gissip that may be of interest TO
parties in this vicinity:
The Hon. Edwin Hurlburt, OF Ocono
mowoc, Wis, has been 10 the city for
some days, endeavoring to untangle the
somewhat celebrated Catherwood divorce
case. Mr.. Hnrburt is the attorney for
Mrs. Nelly Phillips Catherwood. who
claims to be the lawful wife Of Colonel
w. L. Catherwood and who is the COM
plainant in the case. The lady claims
that she lived for several years in Chicago
and New York with Colonel Catherwool
as his wife, and supported him much OF
the time, She charges that be deserted
her several months ago and married the
wealthy widow of Captain T. L. Parker.
of Oconomowoc. The marriage of Mrs
Parker to Colonel Catherwood caused a
sensation in the circle where she was
known, both in Oconomowoc and iu
Chicago. II the alleged Mrs. Catherwood
No. proves her relations OF the hand
some Colonel to have been those of wife,
Mrs Parker's marriage to him will have
to be declared illegal. and it is intirnated
that in case of verdict for the COM
pIainant, criminal proceedings for biga
my will be commenced against Colonel
CatberwOod.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
U7lOerS-JOhnsO7a.

A pleasant matrimonial event occurred
at st. Bernard's Catholic Church this
morning, being the marriage of VIM P.
fingers, of Ludington. Michigan, and
Miss Alice Louise johnson. Rev. VIM.
Corby tied the nuptial knot ia the pres.
ence Of large congregation. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Foote, of
Ripon, while Mr.. a. Draw, of Ludington,
acted as best man. The young lady is q
granddaughter of Mrs. A. Mcmahon, of
this place, at whose residence are assem-
bled number of relatives who have come
to do honor to the felicitous occasion.
The bride was made the happy recipient
of large number of elegant and costly
presents, her friends thus showing their
appreciation of her worth and character.
Mr.. and Mrs. fingers start east ON the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
Parton MaESScuLe,

AS announced in last weeks issue of
the Gazette, the parlor concert was given
at the residence of Hon. Fred Kusel on
last Monday evening. The participa n is
were Misses Lizzie Ruesch, Ella Blair.
Bertha Kusel, Katie Malloy, Anna NAL
10y, Fannie Malloy, Nellie Malloy, Katie
Tennian, Ruthie Blair, Maggie Norton.
Anna Manegold, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Whiting, Messrs. Terbrueggen, Willie
Sproesser and G. s. Hawley. The pro-
gramme rendered was very pleasing and
its performance very praiseworthy. The
next Of the series will take place in the
parlors Of the Commercial hotel on next
Monday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13

Friday the weather turned suddenly
cold and the elements assumed blizzardy
character, the falling snow being twisted
and blown about in true Dakota style.
The mercury lowered rapidly land fell to
zero Saturday morning. Sunday from
Is to 20 degrees below zero was registered
and Monday morning about the same
degree of cold was noted. The cold wave
appears to have swept all over the coun-
try, being particularly severe in the South.
At Jacksonville, Fla, Monday morning.
the temperature was Is degrees above
zero and in other points in the state as
low as Is degrees above, the coolest known
there in fiftv years. Oranges in the
groves were frozen and the crop is said
to be total loss. In many instances
the trees are killed. The loss to orange
growers in the state is placed at from
100000 to 100000.
Ice men are now Convinced that there
will be no scarcity of the CONCEALED sub
stance and the ice harvest will soon COM
mence all along the line
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
CHicNQO journal.

A first class newspaper is boon to
every family and business man. The
points in favor of the Chicago Evening
Journal fit persons in all the variass
walks of life; artisan, mechanic, farmer
or merchant, all finding it reliable ane
outspoken channel of intelligence. Tho
Journal in its pr ospectus for 1886 pre-
sents its grateful compliments to its thou.
sands of readers aud they are assured
that they will spare no effort or expense
to render its visits even more well
come in the future than they have been
in the past. The Chicago Evening jour
ual should have large circulation in
every community. It is a clean and en-
terprisiag sheet and we take pleas
ure in recommending it to all in want of
a metropolitan newspaper
The rates of subscription for the varioas
editions are as follows: Daily Journal
per year, $40; per month, IS cents.
Saturday with supplement, per year, 81.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, per
year So; per month. 35 cents; Weekly
Jhurnal-per month, ST..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
Board of Education.

Regular meeting of the Board of Education
January 9th, 1886.
Present CONS. May. Benkendorf, McCabe
Steinmann and the Superintendent.
President May in the chair.
Several accounts were presented and referred
to the Finance Committee.
The quarterly report of the Finance Commit
tee was presented and on motion adopted and
placed OH file
The superintendent made report recon-
mending course of study for the German lam
guage in the Public Schools and a revision o.
the High School course. also the adoption OF
Plates Lehr- und Uebupgs- Buch KellOgg's
Rhetoric and certain handbooks for the use OF
teachers which report was laid over except the
Committee on Text Books was on motion au-
thorized to purchase any of the above named
books if found advisable.
On motion Board adjourned.
VIM. Ii. ROHR, Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13

Burns, barrel of apples; Mary Burke,
lustre painting; Mrs 4 G. Ryan, suit of
ladies' underwear; N. Hoffman. lap robe;
Mrs. Gallup, s,atuary; Chas Miller,
clock; Louis Urtubese, picture;C Smith,
coal stove; Mike Casey. $40 gold piece;
J II. Sleeper, pair OF blankets; Mary
Thrung, bible; chas. Heimsehr, hanging
lamp; Mrs. ID Powers, silk crazy quilt !;
Thos. McCabe, Jr., bedstead Mrs. VI !.
d. Conley. silk crazy quilt; Chas. Herger.
ton of coal; B. Foley, camp chair; Mrs.
Chas. Manning, quilt; Luke Burns, ste;
engraving of General Grant; John How
ard, rag carpet; Miss Mary Quieley,
landscape painting; j. W. Moore, CHI
dren's carriage robe. 8 boxes of baking
powder and crock of butter; Henry
James, rug; Miss Mary Brooks, china
set; Mrs. Matt Casey, cord Of wood
Matte Smith, gun; Joe Smith, box
cigars, VIM. Hill. table scarf: w. E.
Cowen, barrel of -four.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
Meeting Of Board Of Street Commits
sioners Monday Evening. jar. IL.

Meeting Of Board of Street Commits
sioners Monday Evening. Jan. IL.
The board passed the following resou-
tons:
ResolUed, That the time for the col
lection of taxes in the citv'of Waterfowl
be and the same is hereby extended for
the term of thirty days from January %.
1886, and that the city clerk is hereby
directed to endorse such extension upon
the warrant attached to the tax rolls now
in the hands of the city treasurer.
Resoloed, That the supplies needed
by the fire department; shall not be pur-
chased, nor repairs made on any appara
tus, without an order from the committee
on fire department.
The following was read from the CITY
clerk:
To the Honorable Board of Street
Observation-Disclosures: hereby
respectfully report that from December
10, 1885, to January IL, 1886, the fol-
lowing amount was received for license,
to-wit: For keeping q roller skating
rink two weeks, S..
On motion OF Com. Habhegger, the
committee on fire department was directed
to examine into the propriety of building
an additional platform in the Sixth WARD
Tor the use of the fire department.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
81. Demands Church Far.

The annual fair of the ladies of St.
Bernard's Catholic Church which closed
last Wednesday evening after season of
10 days, was the most successful of the
series thus far. There was quite spirit
OF emulation evinced between the young
ladies and the older of the gentler sex, but
the rivalry, though spirited at times, was
conducted with the best of good feeling,
all the efforts tending towards the same
worthy end, namely, the increase of the
the church fund. Notwithstanding the
older ladies had some OF the most valua-
BILE prizes under their control. the city
lot and. others, the young ladies show
nearly 90 even record with their more
mature and experienced associates. The
nice sum Of $2071 net was realized by
the fair SO that all concerned have Justly
earned the encomium swell done good
and faithful servants
Some very generous responses to the
efforts of the ladies were made outside of
the city, among them contribution of
$75 from the Cummings Brothers, Chica>
go; $27 and silver tea set from John
Fitzgerald. railway contra ,tor, of lin
coin, Nebraska. The set came too late
to be ratified for, but is held by the ladies
for future disposal. The election for the
diamond ring was carried by Miss Maggie
Smith on vote of 5S5 to 34S, Miss
Maria Duffy:being the principal oppo-
nent. Among the most valuable prizes
drawn are the following:
The lot donated by Mrs. VIM. M. Dem
mis- was drawn by Geo. Wilder; Dan
Foley, rug; Jas. Pendergast, hog; Luke
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
stu A3aofher RObberu.

Burglars broke into August Altrogge's
clothing store Monday night and carried
off ready made clothing and piece goods
amounting in valve to from $75 to 5000
An entrance was effected by breaking
out light of glass in the front window.
Four or five panes of glass were broken
in the rear windows but the sash not
being large enough, the front window
was tried. There is no clew to the rob.
bers. The new year has evidently COM
menced in the thieving line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
JUNEAU.

The public installation of the officers
of Ely Post, u A. r., on Wednesday
evening last, was we'll attended and
passed off satisfactorily to all concerned.
Phil. Cheek, Jr.. assistant adju:ant gen.
eral, performed the ceremony, and after
wards delivered one of his characteristic
talks, full of wit and humor. The dance
was attended by old and young alike,
and all pronounced it one of the pleasant.
est parties ever held here.
At its last meeting the G. A. r. post
took the initissory steps looking to the
erection of soldiers monument in this
county. A committee of three on the
part of this post was appointed to COM
municate with other posts in the county
and request the appointment of similar
committees ontheir part. The.committees
will then organize into one and take such
steps in the matter as may seem desira-
BILE. 1t will undoubtedly be part of the
programme to solicit funds from the
people of the county, and also petition
the board next TALL for sn appropriation.
Owing to the presence of scarlet fever
in Mr.. Fuller's family at the poor house,
the change in superintendent has not
yet taken place.
That expensive and nonsensical luxury
called county court, simply kept alive
for the Qualification of one of Dodge
county's "bosses," ia slowly grinding
away at cases, sometimes almost farcical.
Last week two dog cases were tried, and
in both cases the juries disagreed. In
either case the costs probably amount to
not less than $500, while both dogs to-
gether are probably not worth over five
cents. No wonder if the court is fast
becoming the laughing stock for the tax
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13

1880 train this afternoon and after taking
short trip the happy couple will be at
home at Ludington. Michigan. Nocards
This couple who have started out so
auspiciously on life's voyage haye the
sincere wishes of all for a pleasant and
Joyous future.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
HOME MATTERS.

Choice candies at Stallman's.
Office or desk room to rent adjoining
he REPUBLICAN Office.
Are you coming to see "Fun on the
3ristol' Sunday?
st. Paul's parish guild will meet
thursday evening with Mrs. K. l.. Potter.
The Wisconsin State Beekeepers'
.sociatiou will meet at Madison February
For copy of the New York OBJ
rver for the current year enqaire at this
ice.
The funniest show on the road is
un or the Bristol; or, A Night on the
md"
1t is said George w. Peck, of Mil
,kee, has made 100000 out of his
I'd Boy.
The question of an "open winter
Is to be open for discussion at the
cut tine.
Governor RusS has appointed DIR.
Reeve a member OF the State Board
ealth and Vital Statistics. His term
flee will expire in 1898.
The twenty-second annual meeting
re Southwestern Wisconsin Sheep
ders's and Wool-Growers' association
take place at Caldwell on the 14th
f. Hempel, of Beaver Dam, who
convicted in the circuit court at Fond
4ac of embezzlement, was on Wednes
morning sentenced to two years in
tate prison at Waupun.
le best on 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.
,saction guaranteed or money raiund.
Price 25 cents.
Wishing to retire from business,
mencing January LIST, 1886, l will
my entire stock of goods for sale at
until all are sold. Customers will
i've the benefit of this, as well as
10 sold good on credit as heretofore.
E. SWEENEY.
notwithstanding the frigidity of the
ather, considerable number of farm-
attended the cattle fair yesterday.
iere was only a moderate showing in
,ck. most of the animals looking pincbed
i'd cold. Sales were not lively. Some
,od horses were sold, but prices ranged
w.
As to the propriety of the officiating
.ergyman kissing the bride, the Boston
Examiner (Baptist) has very positive
,piuion It says: "We do not know
" what right a minister should take this
liberty more than any other man in the
DOM. In fact, we do not know by what
light ministers kiss any women other than
heir wives and children, or some other
,sry near relations. The promiscuous
Kissing habits which we have heard at
r;huted to some ministers are utterly bad
.abits. ia every aspect CT them"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Prior, of Minneapolis, is on
a visit to Miss Ida Sprague.
Mrs. F. D Wilson, of Chicago. is the
guest of her sis.er-in-law, Mrs. DR.. F.
G. Moulding.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
Obstu09u.

Cornelius Enright, one of the early
settlers of Dodge county, died of general
debility after ZONE months sickness, at
his home in the town of Emmett, Thurs
day morning, January Z, 1886, aged 76
years. Deceased was native of county
Limerick, Ireland, and emgrated to the
United States in 1882, settling in Emmett
in 1916. Mr.. Enright was quiet, in
offensive citizen, kind neighbor and a
true friend. He died widower, his
wife being deceased number of years.
Four sons and one daughter mourn the
loss of kind father. His funeral was
held Saturday morning from ST. Bernard
church and was largely attended.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hermes are sorely
afflicted by the death of their oldest son,
Arthur, which occurred at the family
home in the First ward, Tuesday morn
ing, January II. of typhoid fever, after
an illness of several weeks. Deceased
worked at the painters trade and was a
bright, industrious lad whose death is a
sad blow to lis parents and friends,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13

INJURED BY THE CARS - VIM. E..
Dulen, a brakeman on the Chicago &
Northwestern railway. coming north on
his traip, freight No. 43, Monday evening.
fell from the too of the train at Jefferson
junction and three cars passed over him.
/ DR.. Spalding was telegraphed for and
attended the sufferer, who was mangled
on his right side and injured OH the back.
1t is great wonder he was not instantly
killed. There is prospect of his re-
covery. He was removed to his home at
Janesyille.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13

payers. or would be, if j: was not such
an expensive luxury.
On Sunday and Monday murnings
thermometers in this locality indicated
from Is 10 % degrees below zero. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to The taxpayers of the
eral wards of this city have been delivered to
NE and that shall commence collecting ana
receiving the taxes for the Year 1885, at my
office, in City Hall, on the 23d day of DecembeT.
1888. and that such taxes must be paid within
thirty (30) days from the dale of the first publ
cation OF this notice Taxpayers will please
bring their last years receipt with them.
CHAS. RUEBHACSEN.
City Treasurer.
P.S-Ofice hours from O'Clock a. m to 12
m. and from to o'clock p. m. Evenings from
to o'clock.
Dated. WatertOWu. Wis. December Odd. 1855.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13

A GALA EVENT. Sunday
afternoon and evening only, Tannehill's
"Fun on the Bristol
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13

NJ.
Trains arrive from Madison s.,e A. NJ and 4:
r. NJ.
Trains Nos. ', 2, and run daily between
licago and Minneapolis.
All trains run daily except Madison linetralns.
5 and run daily except Sunday between
hicago a1d La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
&c alta. m. and arrives from Milwaukee at
y. m Sundays excepted.
! j. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-01-13
WatertoWn Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

The crowd in attendance at the soldiers
reunion in Emporia, has been enlarged by
delegations from all directions, and there
was at one time on the grounds crowd es-
timated at not .ess than 10000 souls. Gov
ernOr Fairchild, commander in chief of the
9. A. R., arrived, and was received by the
state and city dignitaries and military, and
escorted to the camp grounds where he ad-
dressed the immense cOncourse. A grand
display Of fireworks was given in the even
ing by the fambeaU club. The ". R. G.
held a reception at Masonic hall which was
Plumb and other notables. Speeches, music,
recitatiOns, etc, enlivened the occasion.
Emporia has been highly cOmplimented by
prominent q. A. r. men In their speeches
on the magnificent manner in which she mas
observed the duties devolving upon her in
taking care of her large number of guests,
and also on the beauty and elegance of her
decorations.
The constitution OF the knights Of Labor
has been revised by the members or the
clergy i'll Montreal, Canada, under the aus
pieces of Archbishop Fadre, with the object
of expunging the provisions contrary to the
rules of the Roman Catholic church. Mr..
Powderly, when here, promised the arch
bishop to support the passage of the amend
ment before the annual convention. Two
delegates from the Knights Of Labor have
left to attend the convention in Richmond,
Va, and have taken the revised constitution
with them. 1t is stated that the archbishop
delayed action until the present time be
cause of the assembly of the Richmond
convention.