davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11

YOUNG MEN


NyHO MAY BE SUFFERl&G q FROM THE
w stfects Of youthful foiies or indseretion
will do well TO avail themselves of this { great.
est boon ever lBid at the altar Of sun ring hu4
manity. DIR, sPlNNEY viii guarantee TO forfeit
$500 for every case of seminal Weakness or pri-
vste disease of any kind or character witch he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the aga of thirty 20 sixty
VINO are troubled with too frequent rvacuitions OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart.
ing and burning sensation. AMI 3 weakening of the
system in . manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits a RORY
sediment will Of ton be found. and sometimes
sma PARTICLES of Albumer will sppear or the
col Will be of d ihin ~bltish hup, sghip chang.
lug TO dark and torpid appesrauce. There are
many men who die of this difiiculty, ignorant of
The eau T., which is the cond stage OF seminal
weakness. DR.. will guarantee perfect cure in
such cases, and healthy rest ration Of the gento
urinary organs
Once Hours-1 to and to e. Sundays from
10 10 IL A. N. Consultation free. Thorough cz ami.
nation aud advice, SIS
Call or address
DIR. SPlNNEY a co,
No IL kesrny Street, San Francisco.
je27ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-11
YOUNG MEN

Aud NIDDLE-AGED MEN who are suffering from
the effects Of Youthful Indiscretions or bxccss
in lnsturer years. NERVOUS and PHysrCAs DEBU 1TY
lMPoTENCY, LosT MANHOOD, confusion OF ideas,
dull eyes aversion to society, Gespondency, PIN
pies the face loss of energy and memory,
frequency Of ufinatinP, etc Remember that by Il
combination of remedies Of great curative power,
the Doctor has arranged his treatment that II
will not only afford immediate relief but permG-
mar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
WATERLOO.

Paul butcher, of The Raymond Ga.
zette, is The happiest man in Dakota, all
caused by his wife's presenting him with
fine young son.
j Mulligan and wife have gone to
Watertown to reside
A. [. Brown has disposed ofhis lum Der
yard to j. Ii. Harger, possession being
given on Wednesday
Chas. Mentz has sold 100 acres of land
twenty lying in the town of Milford, and
eighty in Waterloo, to Donat Krause, for
$4,000.
The foot race between VIM. Albrecht
and Wiener, from Waterloo to Hubble
ton, on SIS 90 wager, came to an in
glorious end just beyond the big cut east
of the village, where both the wind and
the sand of the contestants gave out and
they leisurely returned to the starting
point.
w. l.. Trussell, who has been working
at his trade here, that of matchmaker
and jeweler, for the past two years, has
decided to close up his business and en-
igrate TO California.-Jomnal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
CHRONIC INSANE IN THE
STA TIE

The consolidated report of the chronic
insane in Wisconsin during the month of
March shows them to be distributed as
follows: Brown, SO; Columbia, 46; Dane,
108: Dodge, 100; Ford du Lac, 33;
Grant, rs: Green, Al; Jefferson, 10;
Manltowoc, "; Rock, 76; Sheboygan,
70; Walworth, 65; Ivinnebago, II; total.
91O, of whom 438 were female and 472
male. -Four chronic patients died during
Gbe month, one in each of the counties OF
Brown, Dodge, Jefferson and Walworth
The total number of chronic and acute
insane IN the state at the close of the
month of March was 1884. Of this mum.
Der the State hospital Accommodated 521,
Northern $50, Milwaukee county asylum
800, and the county asylums 877. The
total accommodations of the county asy-
lums are for $50 patients. One patient
was discharged from the county asylums
during the month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
LAKE MILLS.

Miss Eda Macarthur has returned from
her school at Kilbourn City, and is enjoy
ing the vacation at home.
Mrs. George S. Hubbs and daughter,
Cora, arrived here Tuesday and are the
guests Of G. L. Hubbs and family,
There is fourishing Good Templar's
Lodge in Oakland. Last December it
was organized with % charter members,
and now has about fifty.
The Lake Mills Blues will probably
appear in new uniforms throughout this
season. The style they have adopted is
all blue with the exception of cuffs cap
band and the word "Blues" across the
shirt front, which will be in white.
The Royce Musical Comedy Co. start
out on an extended trip north next Mon
day.
DR.. w. w. Reed, of Jefferson, was
here Monday in consultation with DR..
Earl, regarding Mrs. Phillip Foote, who
is very sick.
The town election was more largely
attended Tuesday than it has been for
years, as shown by the presence of near
ly 400 Yoters.-LeGdeT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

The main features of the governments s
Irish Home rule plan, as announced by
Mr.. Gladstone in the house of commons
Thursday afternoon, are as follows: Ire
land is to have a parliament in Dublin,
to consist of two orders sitting together,
the first order TO number 103 members
and the second 1O6, with the right of
voting separately, either body to be able
to veto any measure for a limited time.
Ireland is not to be represented in the
imperial parliament. The legislature in
Dublin will have no control over any
thing connected with the crown-the
army, the navy and organization of the
armed forces, nor foreign and colonial
affairs. 1t will have nothing to do with
coinage or the creation of a legal tender.
The fiscal unity of the empire is preserved
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

the general government having the power
to levy customs duties and such excise
duties as are directly connected with the
customs. The proceeds are to be held
for the sole benefit of Ireland. The cous
troll of the civil service is given to the
Irish legislature. but the constabulary
remains under imperial authority for the
present. No religious legislation is per-
mitted. The Office of viceroy is retained !,
but will be non-political and will not
become vacant with change Of parties.
The judges will be appointed by the Irish
government.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
JEFFERSON. .

Fishermen are numerous, but the finy
tribe appear to steer clear of their
treacherous nets.
The road that leads to the Crawfish
bridge from the west side, west Of this
city, has been in an impossible condition
for several days, but since the water has
lowered is being used again. Il will be
repaired as soon as possible.
"The law firm of /. W. & G. W. Bird
has dissolved partnership" was quietly
whispered in our ear. We Immediately
repaired to their office and found Judge
Bird present, who. upon inquiry said:
''Yes our partnership is dissolved.
George will continue the business. | will
close up business commenced by me and
collect unpaid bills of finished business,
and devote my time for while to devel-
oping new industry in Jefferson, manu-.
featuring mineral paint. | have discoV-
cred on my place bed of mineral paint,
equal to, if not superior, to any now IN
use. In one respect, it surpasses all
mineral paint that can be found in use.
The color being nearly neutral it can be
made any desirable color. If L tiGd
sufficient quantity I will commence
manufacturing as socn as suitable ar
rangements can be made.
At meeting of the Eureka Engine
Co. No. l last Tuesday evening, John
Schmidt, one of the company, also lst as
sistant forman, rendered his resignation,
which, with great reluctance was accepted
The vacancy thus made was filled by
electing M. Beck to be first assistant,
formerly I'd assistant, and the vacancy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
FORT ATKINSON.

Hon. and Mrs L. B. Caswell returned
from Washington Monday, being accom-.
panied from Chicago here by their son.
@. w Caswell, and wife returning from
San Diego, Cal. 1t will be remembered
that Mrs G. W. Caswell vert west on
account of her health and her many
friends will be glad to learn that she has
very considerably Improved.
DIED AT his home in this city, Fri
day, April 2, 1886, Of asthma, Charles
Goodrich, aged 80 years. The deceased
was one of the oldest settlers, coming
here in 1916.
Newton Wood sold to Martin Brigham
Saturday, 10 fine Durham steers averag-
ing over 200 pounds each, and Steven
Flanagin got rid of six more of about the
same weight to the same gentleman.
Eugene Jordon living on the Hebron
road, has hens that lay six by-nine eggs
and better. Eugene brought in to us
this week one that measured 6%x9
inches in circumference. Next!
Miss Mary Teller while in the act Of
shaking table cloth Monday morning,
slipped and fell, breaking the large bone
of her left lower limb about three inches
below the hip joint, OwiHg to the fact
that Miss Teller is about seventy Y ears of
age, the accident is much more serious
affair than had it occurred to a younger
person.
Last fall sixty-fve decoy ducks belong
ing to the Pecks of the Lake View House
strayed from their moorings and were lost
to view. A reward of $25 was offered
but though decoy hunters immediately
became ''as thick as leaves of Vallom-
brosa," they failed to find the decoys.
Last week Eugene dlazier while hunting
muskrats in Swart's bay ran across them
with punt which owing to high water
he was able to push inland.
0 s. Cornish has been having severe
time the past week, or more, with bleed
ing Of the nose, an affection that his
many friends hope he will speedily get
rid cf.
Last week Henry Millard sold one of
the choicest Durham heifers to Mcmillan
Bros, that has ever been hung up on the
shambles here. He received for her 81
per hundred. The weight live, was 1,4S0
pounds. II Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
eDaer gleiehbors,
BEAVER DAM.
government

] DIED.,-At the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nowack, in the 4th
ward OF this city, April 7. 1886, of con.
sumption, Miss Louisa F. Nowack, in
her 10th year.
At his residence in the town of Tren-
ton, Wednesday, March 81, 1886, Nor.
man J. Gage, aged 80 years.
Trenton looms up as the banner Re-.
publican town in the county. It elects
the whole Republican ticket by a good
majority. Hon. E. J. Boomer, its capa-
bic chairman, being reelected by Sc
majority.
Harry Richardson, of Hustisford, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
Richardson, in this city.
The female College at Fox Lake is to
have department. of Domestic Economy
added to it, which is the $4,000 enlarge-
Inent proposed there, and it will be a
valuable addition. = Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

FRED CRUDE, farmer near Auburn
dale, Wood county, served in the English
army throughout the Crimean War, and
was engaged in twenty-three battles in
the Union army, besides enduring for
eleven months the horrors of Anderson
vile.
LONG pointed finger-nails are coming
into fashion among the women of New
York. Ths recent advance in the price
of brooms is probably responsible for this.
The women must have weapons of de-
fense of some sort, and claw-hammer
fingers are better than nothing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

The laws enacted by the Connecticut
legislature last week, providing that no
child under 13 years of age should be em>
ployed in any manufacturing, mercatile or
mechanical establishment, and making it
compulsory upon boards of education and
town school commissioners to see that the
act is enforced; and another compelling
all corporations and employers to pay
their help weekly, are practical steps to-
ward the amelioration of laborers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

"When we two parted, I felt that T
had taken cold,' said Thomas Takein-
time, "and next morning [ was hosrse
indeed. But Is cent bottle Of Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup fixed me up.'
Contentious women are slaves to head
ache; bat twenty-five cents spent for
bottle of Salvation Oil will restore har-
mony in the household.
"A lady at Santa Rosa, Cal, applied
to the city authorities lately for per-
mission to shoot rats with rifle around
her premises, which arc inside the city
limits. On being asked if she could
take the life of rat at fifty PAGES, she
answered that she could not, but her
sister could blow a humming birds
head off at thirty PAGES. Francis
co Chronicle.
Pastel painting is taking its place
amongst the art work cultivated bJ
ladies. The working of it is pleasant,
there is no disagreeable smell as in oil
painting, no tedious waiting for the
paint to dry; one can begin or leave off
as suits the fancy Any effect can be
produced, from the most delicate trans
parency of ivory to the intense depth
and richness of oil painting Chicago
Journal.
Advertising in Japan sometimes
attains height of originality and force
unsurpassed in the most progressive
country. A bookseller of Toxic adver-
tises: "Books elegant as a singing
girl. Print clear as crystal. Paper
tough as elephants hide. Parcels done
up with as much care as that bestowed
on her husband by a loving wife" and
other advantages which, it is strange to
say, the advertiser finds ''too many for
language to express
Mr.. Editor-Many of your readers
may be benefited by the knowledge of
such az excellent remedy as DR.. Jones'
Red Glover Tonic, which produces the
most favorable results in disorders of the
liver, stomach and kidneys, and is val
uaole remedy in dyspepsia; also, debility
arising from malaria or other causes. 1t
is perfect tonic, appetiser, blood puri-
fer and sure cure for ague. Price 5O
cents.
"A tailor in Boston has completed
an exceedingly expensive ov9rcoat for
a gentleman of that city. The value
of the coat is said to be four thousand
dollars, though it is claimed that the
garment could not be duplicated for a
much larger sum. 1t contains sixty
nine Russian sable skins of the finest
quality. Globe.
In Norway it is believed that wolves
are frightened away by telegraph lines.
It is said that however hEngry q wolf
may be he will never 90 into a spot
that is enclosed by ropes stretched on
posts. Since the first telegraphic line
was established, twenty years ago,
wolves have never appeared in its
nai0hborhood.
The greatest foe of American people is
consumption; its victims number many
thousands each year. Physicians and
druggists have at last found remedy
which they feel justified in recommending
This is DIR. Bigelow's Positive Cure. which
cures consumption in stages that other
remedies are of no benefit. 1t cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
diseases speedily and safely, Price 30
cents and 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

FARINI. the distinguished African ex-
plorer, has recently travelled extensively
in the Kalahari desert, north Of Cape Col
ony, in South Africa. He reports that
he found millions of acres of nutritious
grasses, and he believes this So called
desert will in time become one of the
greatest cattle-producing countries in the
world
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
GENERAL. MoCLERNANp has got some

GENERAL. MCCLERNAND has got some
thing at last He has been appointed a
member of the Utah Commission. He
has not had anything before since he re.
ceived General Grants order in front of
Vicksburg to retire to his home in Spring
field. ILL.,, for violation of duty and army
regulations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

RECENT drouths in New South Wales
have cost the colony 100000 sheep
within the last five years This decrease
represents loss of $40,00O,0OO, princi-
pally due TO the lack of proper works for
the storage of water which would have
saved animal life in the dry seasons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

THE present spring is not only back
ward in the United States, but in Great
Britain and on the European continent
as well. In England the past month
has been the coldest known there for
seventy years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

A LADY in Oshkosh has coffin for q
bedstead, and every night lies down to
rest in it with as much serenity as those
who retire in the conventional MANNER
MilUdukee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

CRANBERRY growers in Wisconsin re-
commend that The frost signals estab-
lished last year by the Signal Service be
continued, as they have proved highly
beneficial to farmers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14
NO. 81.

caused by his promotion was filled by
electing O. F, Roessler, I'd assistant. The
I'd assistant. The company elected John
Bienfang for engineer, subject 10 the ap-
prOval Of the common council --Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-04-14

SENATOR SPooNER has accepted an in.
vitation to address the people of James.
vile and vicinity, at the Rock county
fair, on the 10th of September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
FORGIVE AND FORGET.
why Pension Agent WAGNER Will Keep
His Office.

Why Pension Agent Wagner Will Keep
His Office.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 23.-Sev-
eral weeks agoat the request Of leading
democrats of East, Tenn, Maj. j. Fl. Wag-
ener was appointed United States Pension
Agent at Knoxville, to succeed Robert
Taylor, Democratic nominee for Governor.
The new appointee was Major Ofthe 18th
Tennessee Cavalry of the Union army,
and was q gallant soldier. Immediately
after his appointment, Democrats
of East, Tenn, anne here
and urged Secretary Lamar to recommend
to the President, reconsideration of
the case and the revocation, OH the ground
that as a member of the Legislature in
1865, Wagner voted to dislranchise eX-
confederates, and also voted for q resOlu-
ton to offer a reward for the apprehension
of Ex-Governor NOW SenatOr) lsham G.
Harris. To-day Secretary Lamar made
the following response to the persons who
were demanding a reconsideration of the
case: Secretary of the Interior declines
20 recommend the revocation Of Major
Wagener's commission as pension agent ut
Knoxville, Tenn. He says that Major
Wagner was appointed upon the recon-
mendatiOn of the leading and best citizens
of Tennessee of all parties who represented
him rs 4 man fully qualified for the duties
of the position and as man endeared to
the people by his consistent support during
the past twenty years of their highest
and best interests. The fact brought out
against him since his commission was is
sued that he had given an unjust and UNI
wise vote for Acknowledgement, when he
was a young man not more than 81 years
of age, Immediately after the war, when
the passions of both sides were reused to
the..highcSt pitch, should not now be used
TO Ostracise him from public trusts among
a people to whose rights and interests
he has ever since been true and loyal.
We have all been ~cOntending that the
issue of the war and the passions growing
out of it should not be kept alive, and !
do not know of any instance in which pre-
cept can be better enforced by example
than this. Both sides i'll Tennessee
ihowed courage to fight. lam also conf
dent they have that higher q~uality-the
~magnanimity TO forgive"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE
At summurviIle Much Greater Than First
Reported.

hepOrCcus
CHARLESTON, S. c., October 23.-Dis-
patches received at 2 a. m. reported the
damageat Summeryille by the shock yes
terday afternoon greater than at frststated.
Seventy-fiye chimneys will have to come
down. A number of Geysers have been
discovered where an oily water
spouts up continuously. The water
has an odor similar to kerO-
sene oil, and is accompanied by fine sand
of different colors. The people of the
town are thoroughly worked up again,
and great uneasineSs is felt by all. The
duration of the shock is estimated at from
twenty to thirty seconds, and the force so
great that persons found it exceedingly
difficult to open the doors or get out OF
their houses to a safer locality, and some
cases are reported where persons were
thrown down by the shaking.
There was q slight shock in Summer
vile and Charleston at 1l:55 last night.
There was no damage done.
The development of geysers at Summer
vile by yesterdays shoe Ks is c~OrrobOrated,
but the kerosene oil found in the wafer is
explained by the fact that refuse from a
creosoting oil factory had beee emptied
into ting drains in which tine geysers ap-
peared. The water did not spout up very
high from most of the geysers but it is re-
ported that water was thrown up fully
twelve feet from one Of them near Ashley
river. The water is as cold as ice and as
clear as crystOl. No new disturbances
have required there to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
THE ANARCHISTS.
Mrs. Parsons Big Strike-Working for the
Condemned Men.

Mrs. Parsons Big Strike-Working for the
Condemned Men.
CHICAGO, October 23.-In an interview
with a Socialist here, he says: 'Mrs. Par
soils is making over 500 a day above her
expenses, and the money is coming to Chi
cago in aid of the Supreme Court effort.
not only from her directly, at the rate Of
$50 a week, but, rs the result of her en-
thusiasm and earnestness, from indirect
sources at nearly double that rate. Capt.
Black and his associate counsel are jubi-
liant and are renewing their efforts with
more zeal than at first. In fact, the So
cialistic world is alive from Germany to
San Francisco on behalf of the condemned
men, and there will be no lack of funds.
The trial and conviction of these eight
men," continued the reporters informant,
who has presided at many SOcialistic meet
ingS i'm this city, has had the effect of
bringing Anarchists, Socialists and Free
Thinkers generally into n closer union"
GLOW about the Anarchists of Chicago?
Have they disbanded since the conviction
of their leader" asked the reporter,
'Disbanded? Guess you amt much
about the Ar5citer ZcitWRg office. Dlsband-
ed? Why, there are at last two groups that
meet once or twice a week. Oh, no; the
Anarchists have not disbanded. They are
not arming, and not talking about imme-
date force, but they are energetic all the
same, and are being heard from. 1t is to
he hoped that in the future their methods
will not be so Objectionable. Their princi-
giles are all right. What we object to is
their methods"
Circulars have recently appeared IN large
numbers, addressed ITO the Organized
Workingmen of Chicago" in which they
are addressed rs worthy comrades, stat
ing that w. Liebnecht, member of the
German Parliament, will speak in German
Friday evening, November ., at West
Twelfth street Turner Hall, and that DIR.
Ayeling and Mrs. Aveling, a daughter OF
Karl Marx, will lecture in English, Mon
day evening, November 8, at Aurora Tur-
ner Hall. The circular concludes: 1T Is
in the interest of Chicago people that they
come and hear the aims and objects Of So
cialism in a real and clear scientific lee
ture discussed, and, therefore, in the first
line the organized workers must be on hand
and manfully stand up for their rights. y
This is signed: "In Fraternity {. Barthels,
NJ. l.. Morris and J. c. Kruger, Arrange
ment Committee"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-25
KAULBARS SNUBBED.

SOFIA. October 23.-General KaulbarS,
the Russian envoy, returned TO this
place last night, and to-day formerly de
manded of the Bulgarian Government the
.postpOnement of the meeting of the So
branje. The members of the Government
refused to acccde to his demand, and have
started for Tirnova to attend the SEES
siOns of the Sobranje, which begin next
Wednesday.
1t is reported that Stambuloff, consider
ing the a~scendancy of Russia inevitable
will resign from the Regency on the pie"
of i'll health.
Sir William White met the King of
Servia at Belgrade about midnight, last
night, and had a conference with him
lasting about two hours, aiterward confer
ring with the Servian Foreign Minister.