davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26
NOn-IntercOurse the Only w J

Greedy Hillborn, the U. S. Dis
trict Attorney of California, who
was here few days ago, stated
that the Restriction Act was abso-
lutely nullity, as Chinese perjury
was always able to beat it. Alb
solute non-intercourse was the only
thing that would solve the ques-
ton,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26
MILK. MILK :.

Fresh. pure, clean and unadulterated
milk delivered morning ana evening
ri any part OF the city. No water, no
Slri; nothing but milk. One quart one
month, s2.5G. Ross Il Swail.
mayl9tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26

"ANTED-A partner, either active
or SILENT 10 invest If, m s5GOto 81 ,OoOin a
iesiiaie, profitable business. no
sohpeltion, in Carson CITY. doress.
MERCANTILE,
Carson POstoffice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26
BIDS FOR PRINTING.
dds WILL BE RECEIVED

hIDS Will BE RESts fat
ID by the County commissioners at
the County Clerks Office to Nor day,
June 2sth, for doing the County Print
ing, for one year, from July Isl, 1856, to
July LIST. 1887, said printing to consist OF
the Treasurer's and Audit' RS Report,
List of Reg stored Voters; Election
Proclamation and Notices. and all 9th
er printing necessary TO be published in
4 newspaper an | paid for by Ormsby
County, toget her with bound copy of
the files OF the PAPER in which said
printing il done.
BY order OF the Board
OfCounty Commissioner,
NJ =. HATCH, clerk.
Carson, June eth, 1856.
june9td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26
Icei Feel. fce.!!

feopie wanting Ice will leave their
ofuef< a Doc Benton's Livery Stable.
ice delivered to any part OF the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26
STOCKS.
igOrninC HOard.

ls0rning hoard.
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 ~
100 Savage %
500 Potosi-60c
600 Gould & Curry 10
10y Best & Belcher--1 10
100 Con. Cal. & Val %
500 Union Con.-40c
100 Mexican-4Jc
800 Ophir-10c
$50 Bodice 30
so Mono--l 80
80 Navajo-loc
30 Eureka Con.-3 %
zoe North Belle Isle-5ec
12O Holiness 40
s. Rulwer-1 -
30 Con. Pacific-2Jc
1Ub GooGsGaW-Io
40 SILVER Hi!l-lJc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
500 Ophir- 6dc
100 Nexican-J0c
100 Gould & Curry 50
1850 SAVAGE -
100 Chollar 10
80 Potosi-60c
900 Hale & Norcross-2 81
go Navajo-10c
100 Mt. Diablo-3
80 Holiness p
424 Bodice 30
300 Bulwer-l %
$50 Mono-l 80
300 Union Con.--40c
500 North Belle Isle-45c
100 Tioga-1Jc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26

WAnIED-A situation in q prixat
family, to do general housswork. App,v
1t this once. may2otf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26

WANT1D- A situation as . -k, by q
ssloreA man who understands his bust.
nsss. Apply sttAis once. nayAn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-26

Boys knee pants 7oets 4 pair at
A. Bergmans. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
THE OAK HILL CEMETERY SIDEWALK.

The sidewalk leading from Ninth stmeg
to Oak Hill Cemetery is in defective
condition in several places and needs 10
be repaired. But we do not concur in
the view of The Weltburger, that the ex-
pense should be born by the Cemetery
Association. 1t is no part of their duty
to do this work. The walk was quilt by
the public in the first place, and should
be maintained by the public unless mesa
ures are taken to compel the adjacent lot
owners to keep it in repair, or the Bond
of Street Commissioners shall undertake
to do SO at the expense of the city. Tlzs
cemetery, is really public institution In
which all have the same interest as they
have in parks and the like, and we un-
derstand the practice is, in some localities
at least, for the authorities to extend aid
in the manner here suggested, and evea
on more extended scale. There cannst
be single reason adduced why tls
Cemetery Association should assume the
responsibility for maintaining walk to
their grounds. Once establish this rule
and there would be no end to the raids
which would be made upon their treasury
for exp snditures in which they have mt
a particle of interest beyond that of every
citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
THE JEFFERSON COUNTY ATLAS.

The illustrated Atlas of Jeffersen
County, which is being gotten up By
Messrs. Page & Co., of Chicago, promises
to be one of the most valuable works ef
the kind ever brought before our people.
An accurate map of each town, city and
village is given, and the post Office ad-
dress of every farmer in the county. As
a work of constant reference for business
men, it will prove invaluable. 1t should
be understood that the Jefferson County
Atlas cannot be purchased at retail after
the canva> closes Messrs. Page & Co.
oDly sell the work by actual subscriptioa
so that those who want it must subscribe
now or fail to secure it. The Atlas should
be placed in every school in the county
and the children made intelligent regard
ing the county they live in.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
PERSONAL.

D. G. Moak, of Minneapolis, visited in
town Saturday.
Mrs. w. q. Stone returned Saturday
from her eastern trip.
Arthur Kohn left Monday evening to
fill situation at Minneapolis.
Misc Anna Pollack, ofCleyeland, Ohio,
is visitor of Miss Ida Sprague.
Miss Annie V. Bennett started yester>
day on a visit TO relatives in New Jersey.
w. G. Stone is again "on deck" for
business after his ramblings in the Lake
Superior regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Charboneau left last
week to visit their sons at Crookston,
Minnesota, for few weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Schroeder and
daughter, of Chicago, have been the
guests of Dr. and Mrs A. Solliday.
D. @. Carr, connected with the PRINT
ing establishment of Burdick & Armitage,
Milwaukee, visited his mother, Mrs. 81.
Carr, over Sunday.
M. B. Schwab, of Cleveland, Ohio, &C.
companied by his oldest daughter, is in
| town on a short visit here, looking as
natural as ever.
VIM. Ell. Rohr and Col. Geo. w. Bird
were chosen delegates 10 the State con-
vention, and 0. 5. Cornish and E. New
ton to the Congressional convention.
Mat. Mccarthy, one of the sterling
young men of Shields, paid his respects
to our sanctum Monday Mr.. Mccarthy
opens the Lowell village school as prin-
cipal, September Is.
| Mrs. W. A. Hendrickson and Mrs. l..
0. Thompson, of indianapolis, daughters
of our former tewnsman O. K. Coe, visited
among old friends in this city for several
days last week.
M. J. Woodland land wife returned Sun
day from their stay of some months at
| Ypsilanti, Michigan, Mr.. Woodland hav-
ing gone there for the benefit of his
health. His friends will be glad to know
that he returns physically stronger and
better.
Frank Willard and daughters take
their departure to-day for Fort Atkinson,
which will be their future home. Their
removal from our midst will be regretted
by large circle of friends, who express
the hope that success End happiness may
attend them in their new home.
B. 3. Schnell, member of the Chicago
police force, has been visiting his uncle
here, Rev. Jno. Schnell for few weeks,
leaving for his home Friday. Mr.. Schnell
was participant in the bloody Haymar.
ket riot in Chicago, on the night Of May
4th, receiving two bullets in the right
leg and wound from piece of bomb
injuriug him so severely as to unfit him
for duty. He came here to recruit bis
health and returns quite restored and
ready for the next onslaught of the an
archists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
HUSTISFORD.

Las Thursday was hog day in fhis section
KilIenbentz & Pflantz buyers. Price, AIS Per
cWt.
The stand our merchants have taken not to
sell any goods on Sunday will receive the h arty
support of our best citizens. We wish the re-
formation could be carried farther by closing
the saloons also.
Frank Zil;sch is out of business, having sold
his interest i'll the hardware store % his brother
Ernest We are not advised as to Franks inten-
lions for the future.
Our millers are taking advantage of the low
water, to repair the mill dam.
S. g. Jones raised the frame for his new barn
last Saturday.
A. H. Bird is shedding his tobacco crop this
week. The crop will be a little lighter than lasf
year in weight, but better in quality
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smith, of Rochester, Miun-s
were que It's of J. Baker and S. NJ. Randall last
week. FARMER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
REDWOOD.

Owing 10 the unfavorable weather last Sunday
the picnic, which was 10 be held here was post
poned until September S.
Martin White, en-. aged extensively in iruA
mining at Ishpeming, Mich, is visiting at the
home of his parents at this place.
AT special town meeting held at the town
house on the 25th inst, it was decided that the
town of Shields surrender all right and title to
the school premises in school district No. 3 in
said town, in consideration OF which such school
district pays to said town the sum of $780, This
action gives entire satisfaction.
T. F. Scion, Rjchwood's candidate for the as
sembly this fall, is having quite a boom, ana
ton from the Democratic convention. 1t ia
time for Shields to come 10 the front with n
Legislative candidate, and this being so no one
can better fill the bill than Mr.. Scion. He il
credit to the district in the halls of legislation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
IXONIA.

In the case of the Safe of Wisconsin against
August st ey, for assault and battery on the per-
son of Mrs. John Carl, which came off befoDe
Justice Ovens court Friday, the jury returned
a verdict Of not guilty.
A child was born last week to Mr. and MIS-.
Vim. Griffith, perfect and healthy. weighing
only three pounds.
ThI2shing is almo,t over about here; grain
turns out good.
There will be a good deal of winter wheat
sown about here this fall; at least so per cent
more than last year.
Maggie. daughter of Martin Stanton, died FIJI
day. aged about 80 years, after an illness of three
weeks Her remains were inferred at Oconome-
Voc Sunday.
At North Praigie a clew has been obtained Oh
the horse stolen from E. E. Humphrey.
Lizzie, daughter of VIM. x. Williams, is dam
gerously i'll.
Central Fair, TO be held at Watectown sept. Ii
to II, which promises &c be one of the best held
in many years. .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
FROM STUTTGART.

Stu CART, Aug. IA, 1886.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: -Since my last
letter which was mailed you from London
we have worked so hard at sight seeing
that it was absolutely impossible to find
time for another epistle. We have been
70 Paris, Strassburg, Zurich, Lucerne, Mt
Rigi Lake of the Four Cantons and Falls
of the Rhine Have made short trips
into Bavaria and Austria. Visited the
Castle of Hohenzollern, the ancestral seat
of Emperor William, many minor points
of interest IL Wurtemberg, and have been
here in this beautiful city the greater
part of the week.
Stuttgart is a great favorte with Ameri-
cans, numbers of them making it their
headquarters, which proves that they are
sensible people for in addition to its being
nice and clearly with many natural and
artistic attractions, it is also cheap city
for visitors For instance: We put up
at modest house, but one that is fire.
quented by the best society of the town,
during the session of the Landtag Estate
Legislature) being the headquarters of
many of its members. We adopt the style
of living OF the natives, who. as class
look healthy and well fed. Breakfast:
Two cups of coffee with bretzels or rolls
Is cents Lunch at 9 or 10 o'clock ad-
libtum consisting either of ham sand
wiches, Swiss cheese or knackwurst with
wine or beer Is cents, Dinner: Plate
of soup, boiled beef, pork or veal, with
vegetables and potatoes and small bottle
of good unadulterated wine, 81 cents.
Coffee at 2 P. NJ. with cake, Is cents.
Supper la carte with another bottle of
wine from 25 to 40 cents. Nice room
with good bed, Is cents. Tips, fexcep-
tionally liberal, Is cents. Total 81 e..
Very best of cooking.
Amusements equally as low. Concert
at the "Stadtgarten" by one of the
numerous Military Bands of thirty-six
pieces. Very fine music. Refreshments
of every description at reasonable figures.
Favorite resort for strangers and best class
of Stuttgart society. Beautiful grounds
Astounding with fountains, lstatuary and
tropical plants, Park Rand pavilions
illuminated by electric lights. Admission
II cents. Very good manners prevailing
Exec ptional affability and courtesy shown
to strangers. Another reason why Ameri-
cans take so kindly to Stuttgart may be
found in the fact that the place abounds
with comedy girls and handsome women,
tastily but not ostentatiously dressed !;
quite number of them speaking our
language. Since their late unpleasant
ness with France the Germans cultivate
the English language in preference to the
French, but for all that their average
knowledge of our institutions, political
and civil, is very limited. When tell
them that we claim to have the best
government under the face of the sun,
they seem more than incredulous, in fact
great many have an idea that we live
in a state of anarchy They give us
credit for being eminently practical and
enterrising. but seem to have a notion
that all our public officers are corrupt.
Their geographical knowledge of our
country is lamentable (but probably no
more go than ours of Germany. That
] Wisconsin should have more area than
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
r. p Brook Interviewed.

Reporter-Well, Mr.. Brook, how do you
feel about the result of the convention?
Mr.. B.-As well as can be expected
under the circumstances.
RIO what causes do you attribute
your humiliating defeat?
Mr.. B-First and foremost, to the ar
rest of T. F. Sullivan, charged with
selling liquor to drunken men-the cry
being raised that 10 case of my election
as sheriff other Yiolators of the liquor law
would he prosecuted-selling to minors
and permitting such to play pool, bill
iards, ETC. "Pulling" Mary Gruetz-
macher's establishment caused her friends
and patrons to pull off their coats against
me. The entire saloon influence was OPP
posed TO me because of conclusion on
my part to consult my own welfare by
abstaining from the use Of intoxicants-
personal liberty being construed 10
mean that person must drink instead of
doing as he pleases about it. The bond
question, also, was dr." ged into the con-
test, ignorance being taken advantage of
to brighten people with the idea that as
sheriff / would have the power TO collect
the bonds. The poverty Of some of the
home candidates, the social ties of others.
and my determination not to get down 20
the level, and resort to the ways OF the
professional ofce-seeker, all combined to
bring about the result. [ may further
add that as soon as became convinced
that my name could not appear upon the
"slate'' I made little effort to secure the
nomination, considering it hopeless
case-in fact, being rather inclined to do
my own thinking, have never stood well
with party managers and bosses. The
cry of che don't need the Office may
also be added to the causes OF my rejec-
ton.
R.-Did your German fellow citizens
give you such support as you had reason
to expect
Mr.. B.-No, German know-nothing
ism opposed one because. as they cay, |
am too much of "Yankee''-American
know-nothings likewise, because / am to }
much of 'sDutchman" >
R.--Was the "slate'' adopted in its en-
tirety?
Mr.. R.-No, sir; the names of Imig
and Conway were not on the programme
- lpCk dAQ 4uotCoNs
R.-How do you account for the disar-
rangement?
Mr.. B.-Mr. Piper was crushed by
manifest determination to punish the
slate.makers, and the ''dam cues
tion," as elucidated in The Mil
waukee Sentinel of a day or two be-
fore the convention, had much to do with
the result-the bosses having become
considerably frightened; besides, that
Mr.. Imig was much more lavish in. the
expenditure of time, labor and "grease"
than Mr.. Piper.
R.-What about Conway's case?
Mr.. B.-Mr. Conway's methods are
decidedly distasteful to money-makiDg
schemers but quite to the liking OF tax
payers; in his case in particular the
people got the upper hand of the poll
ticians.
R.-What do you think of the ticket
as whole?
Mr.. Bit is very good ticket, and
with one or two exceptions will be elected
by the usual majority.
R.-Who are the exceptions?
Mr.. B.-Nice and cool to-day, isn't 1t!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01

Pm.
Trains arrive from Madison $3.50 A. h. and 4:
AZ p. NJ
Trains Nos. I, 2, 8, 4, 81 and So run daily De-
ween Chicago and Minneapolis.
All trains run daily except Madison l1netralns.
and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago nd La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
Kee at Ia, m. and arrives from Milwaukee att
r. N Sundays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
x. P. CLARK, Of Waterloo. is th

-h. +. ClaIk, VI VnsSiiout 70 sno
Democratic nominee for county surveyor.
--Don't fail to hear the wonderful
"Rock Harmouicon," Turner Hall,
Sept. 9Th.
Another interesting letter written by
MIR. Sproesser, this time from Stuttgart, is
published this week.
The Kilkenny fight between Delaney
and Bragg for the Congressional pomina-
ton in the Second district, opens to-day in
the convention at WaUkesha.
Paint and Wnitewash Brushes from
the best manufacturers in the United
States, lower than ever at Straw & Muir
phys. 80
"A Frick threshing engine, recently
purchased from the Williams Brothers,
by Leisner Brothers, of Ashippun, was
demolished by some miscreants Monday
night.
The Democratic county convention
for lodge County is called to meet at
Juneau Thursday, September Esd, for the
purpose of nominating county ticket
and candidate for state senator.
st. Paul's church Sunday School
picnicked at the Soldiers Home last
Thursday, and passed most delightful
time Notwithstanding the extreme heat.
The party started on the train at A. M.
and returned at NJ.
Six postmasters attended Ia cnven.
ton at Waukesha Saturday, for the
election of Congressional delegates and it
was not much of day, either, for Demo.
cratic postmasters to run loose.
CRUDE & Achtenhagen have added
10 their large assortment of dry goods a
fine line of ready-made clothing, which
will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Ready.made suits from $275, upwards.
AZ
The proprietor of the Edgewood farm
in Summit, will exhibit at the Central
Fair several fine ponies. two trotting
mares and the well-known stallion
Godemar. The owners little daughter
will give exhibitions of equestrianism on
the ponies.
The fine opportunity presented TO
visit KiIbourn City and the Dels, by the
excursion that leaves here at o'clock
next Sunday morning, should be en-
braced by large number of our citizens,
The rate for the round trip is very low,
only $3.50 including steamer ride.
All railway lines of the state having
adopted greatly reduced rate for people
DESTROYS of attending the Mi lwaukee In
dustral Exposition this Fall. all can
afford 10 visit that institution, which is to
be made more attractive than in any
former year. The Exposition opens to-day
for a season of forty days.
The Whitewater Daily Register was
a welcome visitor TO our table last week.
1t was issued during the encampment of
the First Regiment, w. n. g., at that
place, aud from its bright, newsy appear
ance must have been decided favorite
with The soldiery and citizens Indeed
it would seem that Whitewater ought to
have her Daily Register right along.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
DEMOCRATIC. COUNTY TICKET.

ne DeUlOCTdLlC county convention
held at Jefferson last Saturday, ground
out the following county ticket: Senator,
Walter S Greene, Fort Atkinson; sheriff,
Peter Imig, Fort Atkinson; county clerk,
Jackson Jones Jefferson ;county treasurer,
August Tanck. Watertown; register of
deeds, J. 4. Clarity, Jefferson; clerk of
the court, VIM. Bieber, Watertown; dis
trict attorney, J. g Conway, WATERFOWL;
superintendent of schools, j. Sheridan,
Waterloo; coroner, W. w Woodman,
Pennington. With the exception of the
superintendent and coroner, and the lat
ter office is not worth considering, The
ticket is made up rom Fort Atkinson,
Watertown and Jefferson, these three,
but the greatest of these is the ci y of
Watertown with her three smiling candi-
dates. Fort Atkinson for a Republican
city does very well, drawing the two big
gest prizes, the most honorable position
on the ticket and the best paying office.
We allude to senator and sheriff in this
remark. It is the poorest distributed
ticket ever nominated by any party in
the county, but The towns ignored and
snubbed will take the dose like little men
and swear by all the powers that they
like salt. The nomination for sheriff was
the greatest surprise the convention
spring on the community. Mr.. Imig
being saloon keeper his selection is
heralded bv the enthusiastic supporters
of the ticket as Il lecog alton Of tie saloon
interests in the politics Of this county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
Chicago, milwaukee s. St. Paul.
GOING EAST.

No 5s Fast Express 800. 4:03
1-PaSsenger.... ...... ......... :53
a. 50 .............. $500. ........... $40 NJ
6-Passenger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $50
s-Fast freight TOO p NJ
l0-Freig hit 9:2OPN
: r. ...... APO NJ
IS Observation-Disclosures. 1:05 NJ
% -. - 500 P NJ
Train No % leaves for Milwaukee at 700 NJ.
Train No. "a arrives from Madison and departs
for Milwaukee at 1862 r. NJ.
GOING WEST.
No 57--Fast Exnrass . 11:22 NJ
1-possangnr - TAB P
{. 3:12 M
5-passanoar 1:O5 M
7-Time Sraiubt - $40 A
Sis A
ii !. g -. los
97-passenper for Madison ........ 700
Ws tarto,vn and Madison Passenger 940 M
1,ra;nslaava CO.. Moa;son NJ and TOO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
SchoI astic and Church Changes.

General Chapter at Notre Dame, In
diana, has decreed that the Sacred Heart
College of this city be made day college
hereafter, and therefore no boarders will
be received. Rev Father Corby has been
appointed Provincial, headquarters at
Metre Dame, which necessitates change
in the pastorate of st. Bernard's church.
1t is the general suppos;tion, although
nothing positive is yet known on the sub
ject, that both Rev. Father O'Keefe, late
president of the Sacred Heart, and Rev.
Father Condor will be connected with
st. Bernard's church. Rev. Father Nor
risey, it is expected, will go to Rome to
pursue studies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-01
YMENEAL.

Through cards received we are ap-
prised of the marriage at Portage of w
b. Stevens, OF Sibley, Iowa, and Miss
Eliza Evans, formerly of this city, bu
for year or SO past making her home
with her sister, Mrs E. Bradbury, of Port
age, the happy event occurring last even
ing. The REPUBLICAN extends its hearty
congratulations to this worthy couple
trusting that all the joys possible may be
vouchsafed to them through their mar
ried life.