davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04


!io ;% 9 so p aSg a ' a P p S S s % @
exhibition FsaJ ROOM. S aS ei ''
One Ss daS1a S" S @ SSS
oa'sS''" Ssa il: so S;9S Es &o i%5 S'"
81 y. 81 S$s,s$ $;:ss
' Memphis 5f' '" COMFY
0n0 o@ Exhibition wiaaa Co Music Rooms sos Main Street: 0V
0"' exhibition wi%aan Co Music Rooms sos Main street GOV
Two % Qua s i SS E S' %@aSn Co : Rooms G Main street O
Two ON Exhibition aP Sa ' %sSaa Co. Music Rooms sos a street 0O
Two i % csSSioa 4 wimaia Co Music Rooms SOS Main street i'V'
One WITH SS" n FSsP fs %'Rs S vi" o S' a%
Can ''''S T s1y ' ;sS s a IaG ..3
One 6 G 4 % s GS S G1 19 2 s street is' 90
One Ed,ige OBJ Sewing Machine No bent wood and ske
ION d''" on exhibition at Rogers Na.on CO. @ second DOW
One Domestic No p Family Sewing NocincCmpctc latest style and
a Roger,
nSonrd SS ~ SEWING Ss 5000
Pairs Lone STAR All Wool Fine White BankctsFuT l9
a II Store Q aig ,aa
-Four Pairs Tone Star All Wool Fine White Hankct-iulr ia
Can Seen at Is Irncn Retail store 81 to o Main 81. ~
Pairs Diamond Valley" All Wool Fine White mantctsrp size
T"'Hy' Pacific SaS S s" S TSa e % 81 & 90 SS stree: 5000
One ''Ht oa ssEd@ sa@T sf SI company; So @ stree, loo
One ' ont Exhibition lGi s's he Ncafi: ssdd company So Main street, ''
Two Sets on l Exhibition % he Ts g' ss company So, Main street 1000
One Top Piano box $500
on exhibition woodruGuvr Company so Front
One On ss iSPSS at s %oiu@o Gonia" Front street,
One Open Clipper Buggy springs piano lazy double
collar steel aNc round edge steel tire furnished with shafts wrench
ana rug 6n exhibition at Wood Woods: second street
One One Horse Stuchar patent spring
exhibition at Woods a Woods S2 Second street
One Cleveland on exhibition at Woods & Woods:
on e' On Exhibition a, Wool. Wood. 5i2 Second street
eGcntsG Watch 1000
IN exhibition L. Byrd a Main Street
Scm.vind American 1900
exhibition at G. l. Byrd a Co.'S 80 Main street
Silver Hunting Scm-wnd American 1000
exhibition a G. L. Byrd a Co.'S 80 Main Street
Gcntss
exhibition at G. L. Byrd a Co. 10 Main Street
Silver openiaco American Watch 1900
exhibition G. L. Byrd a 20 Moin Street
American
n exhibition nj G. l. Byid a 30 Main
Six Waterbury Watches, each s. 80 1900
80 on exhibition at G. L. byrd Main Street
Handsome Frame
exhibition &. l. BYRD A Co.'S 30 Main Street
One Beautiful Clock French - 1900
On exhibition & L. Byrd a Co.'S 30 Main Street
Clock (Frcnch) 500
exhibition at G. l. Byrd Co.'S 30 Main street
Ten onciay Lever Alarm Clocks each D. 2oOO
IN exhibition Jet Palace yn Main street
Two Bluff CITY Cooking stoves No each s $500
on Man
TvoB Cooking Large No s. each S0bO..... 400
on cxhibi Manufacturing
ono,Gyond EuG CITY Cooking stove No $3.50
exhibition at
Ono Deso Cooking stove No 1915
on Manufacturing 'omTan, $50 Mon street
One and Handsome 1900
| On exhibition at L'yy'H Sh Main Street
on' '"''' S''''' On exhibition a, iS;ys
TEIERE WILL POSITI
/ 4 Il. q al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER is SURE OF A GIFT!
from
will
IN VALUE, andconnS ot the oTowinga articles

One Gentleman S1 oa Ss6a as Sy Street "O'
700 One Tourists Sn exhibition a,S % SIS Main Street 500
One China Breakfast and Tea Consisting of ii2 Pieces English Goods m
~ On exhibition at Floyd & Col Sii Main Street "" Law
One Handsome r Dinner Set us pieces Gilt Band and Gold Decoration
square snap On Exhibition a at Floyd Z co.'s $i Main Street 'NV'
On" Stylish p"ST set G'GS @ G E De s3 Street, Shape 1900
One English Dinner Moss Rose and Gilt Decoration Must
On at Floyd 4 srccI
90 One ""'' on S Sn"f % Vienna co. 5 Main Street sOo
so One Richards On n f9 Vienna T sGE F ii Nam G strict" $500
One Richard; on S s. nJgH Tr 9 81 na Street 1900
One Richard; on r "f N9 TSG S t tT' a Street 1000
Service Consisting Tray, Pitcher
'"p exhibition Hughes '" '"''
90 One Silver l' Sa cs 5 "s '". e S'S Sa Street 1000
One '' sugar On ' o,S6 S" I iasi Main Street 'OVO
One silver N0 oS s, 1a SaG i. IT 19 5 Main street 700
One SILVER ''" ON alSdca al iass Halter: Sa street, "'O
One On" hall p o s, i a sI SS ' ae a Main Street 200
One o0'Ni Dozen G s, 1 a i s f 5 IS Main street 200
One 0"'h'' on s,6 G G SSs' S"; Main Street 40
Ono S'F '''' on saRGro 0 at Hughes 1 SIS Main Street "O
One handsome ON ' S,nioa Hughes Iasi: SIS Main Street "O
One Get On Sa SSd a' iS Ss iac street 400
100 Two Heavy 600 On ' s,SGn ' ilass ii SIS Main street ''
'' '"'' '''S ' "O'
Twelve Ladies on s9S,% al a E" T j Front street 1900
Six Ladies' s sd . Ss a G Ia NS s fS a s 900
T""yo l1 Oh : !a G is. E g SO F5 % S: 1880
Six Gents Ho ON E SG' S n f i'G5 sS s3 street. 900
N
Six Gent" Roger g" S Hy S Fa f. lG Sc rSS' street 40
Twelve buck g" s 5sS S" C i iss e coz. cents SO from, Street 900
Twelve Buck Ca s s% SG G i ' SS i SO Front Street 40
Twelve White o ' " l1s IS c f AG S front Street 40
Twelve Horn g" a$SS SG o f HS SS S Front Street; $50
Twelve A" On S da ', S hTS S ' GO ' TSai Street 40
One set carver ON S" iT at o Bros Co SO Front street 4
One set carver C 1H fiT at o bros CO SO front Street 80
Twelve ''na" Ga A 10 i o Ss GO SO Front street, ] 800"
wv Six IrnI Handle Pos
- IN
w Combined Cotton and Corn Planter 900
One Exccno
49, 0ncSh opil TrcsGC % .5 10 Irontsr w "
W. Copies Stanley Other
EStoc 'cachS2
Wv Copies Iugos Nlhcral' each
FncC
FeCop Oven tndc
90 Five Tonnysons Poems, each Sl2h $50
Mooresr
u"
20 Copies Memphis each
aud 400
Two Copies"
go
100 Burns Poems each ~ go
Familiar Quotations." each 81 25 go
90 "NIcCauleys History England" dc 500
Tho foregoing books be at Ar Taylor 3' Main street
100 One Hundred COp', well known Family llc7n each 12oo 9oN
MEgrus Arrt 22sc'hrl Get
lively BIZ MO BLANKSl
above Gifts will be sent copy OF some valuable and interest,"
AIRY Gifts to be published hereafter
+ Il DOLLAR NN Gf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
RAILROAD RUMBLTNos.
The Georgia Pacific a, West Point.

The Georgia Pacific at West Point.
freclAi Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
wEsr PoINr, Miss, June 3-Col. J. W.
Johnston, prcsidcn, Of the Georgia Pacific
railroad, was in the city yesterday. lie
was not prepared TO give any definite in.
formation a. 10 his route from Columbus
lie stated that Il had been intimated 10 the
board Of directors that the election held In
this county donating $4,000 was Illegal,
and there would likely be a contest lie
aaid the West Point route was the prefer.
red route, and that IL would be- adopted
provided our people would take $1,000 Of
the bonds, 20 10 speak, a. a guarantee oil
their legality. In less than thirty minutes
that amount was taken and the result re-
ported the directors In New York. Thai
We will get the Georgia Pacific "a an a.
turcd fact.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

Tnr we'll known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics and =
most perfect nervine, are found In Carter
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and
body, and improve Che blood aud com.
pfcxion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

q. W. AM, Carlisle, Pa, sayg 'Hoot.
lands German Bitter are effective In all
stomach and liver disorders A standing
fcnedy la my family"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04
DEVELOPMENT OF ART.
HIGHER TASTES AND CULTIVATION
4 PERCEPT1BLE IN THIS CITY.

Students Who Faithfully Pursued Cor
rect Methods and Are Distinguishing
Themselves-A Teachers Idea as OF
what Will Be Seen in Future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

Prom the Richmond Wits.
And Cleveland and Thurman-wbat q
ticket that would be.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-04

The popular blood purifier, Hoods sarsapa.
rilla, u having tremendous sale this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26

mills and the Omaha Railway Company,
made very liberal offers at the meeting
Of the Washburn Business Mems Asso-
citation, on the 18th, to those intending
to replace with stone the frame build
ings burned in the recent fire. Tne Of
fers were accepted and the building will
be commenced at once. A large sub
scription has been raised among the cit
liens for the relief of those left desti-
tute by the fire.
FROST killed all the unripe corn in the
lowlands of Pierce County.
ALEX. MORAN has sold the Onalaska
Record to w. j. Showers, of Trempea-
leau.
THE case of the state against James
Long, the Florence County homestead
err. who sh>t one of Stinchfeld & Whit.
ney's horses while de ending his prop
erty upon his homestead, resulted in his
complete 'vindication.
Two men attempted to rob the
apiary of James Jefreys, near Eau
Claire. Mr.. Jeffreys gave chase and
Notwithstanding that three shots were
fired at him captured the buggy occu-
pied by the men.
THE Foster mill, at Fairchild. burned
three weeks ago, is being rebuilt.
FIFTY pupils ale attending the West
Side manual training school at Eau
Claire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY.
Ives aud Stayner in the Prisoners Dock
at Cincinnati.

Ives aud Stayner in the Prisoners Dock
at Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 19.--The hearing
Of testimony in the trial of Messrs. Ives
and Stayner, formerly of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton 4 Dayton Railroad, for mis-
application Of the property offthe road,
began to-day. F. H. Short, secretary
Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton d
Dayton, testified to having taken
to New York in December, 1856,
b. 1877 shares of stock of the Dayton &
Michigan road upon the order OF Stay
ner ,Athen. president of the c., ii. y D.,
which he delivered to Mr.. Woodruff,
the treasurer of the road. He next
saw the certificate for that stock IN a
letter sent him by Kuhn, Loeb d Co.,
of New York, with request that 1t be
transferred on the books and made out
in certificates of 100 shares each. He did
this and delivered the new certificates
to MIR. Woodruff The defense on cross
examination only brought out the fact
that Messrs. Stayner. Ives and Wood
ruff at that time were officers of the
road and the legal custodians Of its prop
nr4wy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
A COURTROOM Incident,
From the Atlanta (Ga.) News.

FROM LDe ALldHIa (Gd.) news.
Justice Manning's wife is out of the
city Tor few weeks, and in her absence
her pet parrots cage occupies a place
in the judges office. This morning a
case was tried before the Judge. A num-
Der of men stood in front of the parrots
cage. The judge was listening atten-
lively to the testimony of a witness.
The mans not guilty, your honor, |
know he amt" said the witness.
"Ha, ha, ha," came hooking laugh
from the crowd, in which stood several
of the prosecutors friends.
'Order in COURT cried the bailiff,
glaring fiercely upon the supposed Of
fender.
eco on with your testimony" said
the judge, apparently a little ratified,
"and let there be no more disorder in
court"
"Shut up, Lonny, you're talking to
hear yourself talk" replied the voice,
while every body looked astonisLed at
such audacity.
cpl just fine you S. for contempt of
court. Mr.. Bailiff, see that the money
is collected or that the man goes to jail
for six days." exclaimed the Judge, ris-
ing up in his majesty and pointing at a
big. tail fellow who stood in the crowd,
What's the matter with you, any
how?" replied the stranger; "tain't me
talking, but it's this blasted parrot sit
ting in the window behind me-
MIR. Bailiff, never mind about collect
ing the fne," said Judge Manning, as
he collapsed, "for the parrot belongs to
my wife, and, as she is out OF town, |
suppose I'd have it to pay"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Those PiOus "Pilgrim Fathers"
From the London Saturday Review

From the London Saturday Review.
The Indians taken IN the war, and
among them Philips son, were sold
into foreign slavery. This step was con-
demned by Church, the brave and gen.
erous hearted captain of the Plymouth
forces. AS sort of half excuse for it,
we are reminded that many of the cap
tives taken at Boutwell, Bridge and
Sedgemoor were treated in the same
way, and like kind of defense is
made with reference to some other
matters in which the conduct of the
colonists is worthy of blame. Now
there would be nothing to be said
against this line of argument if those
who adopt it would speak of the separ-
atlst and Puritan refugees as men in
most respects OF the same character as,
we will not say James H., but the aver
age run OF their countrymen in En-
gland. But, if they are to be set up as
saints, We have right to Judge item
by higher standard. Several in
stances will be found in different parts
of the volume of the barbarous and de-
grading punishments inflicted by the
Pilgrims" and their Immediate de-
scendants, who publicly whipped wo-
men as well as men for various offrnses
against morality. We believe that Gov.
Winslow, one of the 81 ilgrims," who
seven weeks after his wife died married
a woman left a widow only twelve
weeks before, was president of the
court which sentenced poor Dorothy
Temple to cruel and shameful punish
ment for unlawful maternity. While
speaking of his judicial iniquity in fit
ting terms, Mr.. Goodwin nevertheless
says that ''the men OF Plymouth had
reached higher degree of humanity
than most other communities" Their
penal legislation. even as it is repre-
sented here, points to different con-
clusion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Taken in Time.
From the Bnstnn Courier.


Husband (frst night after returning
from wedding tour)-I'm going down
to the club to night, love, and as I
haven't seen the boys for long time, /
may be late, SO you needn't wait up for
me.
Wife (who had been warned by her
mother that this crisis in the matri
monial history was sure to arrive sooner
or later)-As you have never left me
alone before, dear, since our marriage,
[ am afraid would feel very lonely in
your absence, SO l think [ will 60 to the
theater. If you are home before me,
you need not wait up, for | can let N.Y.
self in with the latch key
H.-But you cannot 60 to the theater
unattended, my love.
WI will not go unattended. Cousin
Jack is home from his yachting cruise
| will call on him and ask him to be my
escort. If he isn't in. will find some
body else. You needn't worry about
me, dear.
H. (who used to be dreadfullv jealous
of Cousin Jack)-Your cousin Jack Is
home then?
W.-Yes. And you needn't fear that
I shall be dull in his company. Jack is
very entertaining, you know.
II. latter bordering aw hile)-On sec
ond thoughts | don't think III 90 to the
club, love.
w. (demurely)-On second thoughts
/ don't think I'll go to the theater. dear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
A Colony Up in the Clouds.
From the Sam Franc,seo Rulletin.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Life at the Lick Observatory, over A.
0OJ feet above the ocean level, on a lofty
summit, with other mountain crests
only for neighbors, is an interesting
study. Here is probably the highest
colony in California. The astronomers
and necessary employees of the observ-
atory form little world OF their own,
and few of them care often TO 60 outside
of H. The stage that comes once day
brings news from the world outside, and
visitors, curious to see the wonders of
the mountain. A contract with San
Jose expressman secures all needed
freight once month, sometimes often
er. A butcher with supplies comes up
he twenty-eig miles of tortuous
mountain road once week. Cows and
chickens are adjuncts to the commissary
depal tment. Quail, rabbits and deer
are plentiful in surrounding canyons,
and some of the n-astronomers
OCCASIONALLY bring them down. The
summer air is soft, and SO rarefied as to
exhilarate and make great exertion
seem slight. All the astronomers me
from cities, yet none complain or sigh
for attractions beyond those revealed
by the marvellous telescopes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
APPOINTMENTS OF MINISTERS.
Changes in German Methodist Pastor ate
in Wisconsin.

Changes in German Methodist Pastor ates
in Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept l9-At the close of
the German Methodist conference in
this city the following Wisconsin ap-
pOintments were announced:
Milwaukee District-C. Iwert. presiding elder;
Baraboo, G. Neitzel: Beaver Dam, J. f. Mueller;
Burlington and Geneva, A. Held; Columbus, G.
l.. Limp r; last Troy, A. c. Berg; Fort Atkinson
and Milford, 6. Magdseck; Kenosha. Peter Reich;
Lowell and Portland, A C. Kayser; Madison
and Arena, w. Velkne. Milwaukee stations ::
First, H, Lemke; second B. Lambert; third, A
Meixner; fourth. ]. G. Kinder; fifth, j. schaefer.
Oconomowoc, W. Karnopr; sun Prairie, J..
Hummel; Watertown, F. Karnopp; West Bend,
Farmineton and Iron Ridge, s. Ste inacher and
II. Peters.
Fond du Lac District-s F. Fritz, presiding
elder; Ahnapee and Sturgeon Bay w. G..
schmutzler: Appleton and Bovina, R. Romser;
Eureka and Rush, G. billing; Fond du Lac and
Forest, g. Buenert; Friendship. r. Droescher;
Green Bay and Abrams. w. Weber; Kewaunee,
II. Mueller; Maine and Merrill Kearnopp;
Manitowoc and Newton, G.. Roehl; Marion, w.
II. Feistcorn; MenOminee and Marinette. A. F.
Fuerstenan; Oshkosh, g. Heder; Sheboygan, W.
Hoehle; Wausau and Stettin, E. Werner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
HOLLANDS PROSPERITY.
Review Made at the Opening of Par1ia
ment This Afternoon.

Review Made at the Opening of Par1ias
ment This Afternoon.
THE HAGUE, Sept. 18.-Parliamentw was
opened to-day. In consequence of Ill
ness the King was unable tc attend the
opening of the session, and the speech
from the throne was read by
Prime Minister Van Karnebeck.
The speech declares that the for
eign relations of Holland are
of the friendliest nature The finances
of the country are satisfactory, and no
increase of taxation is necessary. The
government intends to present bills for
a modification of the constitutional law;
a revision of the laws concerning pri-
mary education; for the division
of the great towns into separate cleo
toral districts; for the regulation of the
labor of children in factories, and for a
modification of the sugar tax. A credit
will be asked for the completion of the
strengthening of the navy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
RECEIVED SEVENTEEN WOUNDS.
A Clerk in a Jewelry Store Has a Desper-
ate Fight with Burglars.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 18.-Burg-
lars entered the jewelry house of Shell
don Swope & Co., early this morning,
and attempted to overpower Edward
Patterson, who sleeps over the store, in
order to force him to give them the
combination to the safe. Patterson
was awakened and a scuff1e ensued
which the burglar used a razor, witt.
which he cut young Patterson seven
teen times on the arms, breast and
neck. Patterson fired five shots at his
assailant, who made his escape. Be-
fore leaving the burglar poured kero-
sene around the safe and in the rubbish
in the cellar and then set fire to the
building. No clue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
A Chinese-Prussian Officer.
From thu London Daily News.

FrOm INC LONDON DAILY news.
A capture made by the Viennese po-
lice has brought to light the extraordi-
nary ancestry o avery singular prisoner.
He is a lieutenant in the Prussian army
charged with swindling on an extern
sive scale-a Prussian subject, with a:
Prussian name, but with Chinaman for
his father. On the charge sheet his
name is entered as Assing. The name
of his father was A-Seng, and for three
years, from 1877 to 1920, he lived
at st. Helena. acting as valet de cham
bre to Napoleon /. When the Emperor
died A-Seng came to Europe. Freder-
lex William Ill. was then king of Prus-
STA, and the Chinaman entered his serv-
ice, married in Berlin, and was a great
favorite of the King, who became god
father of his;Ehildren. He was decorat-
ed and died at Potsdam in 1886, hold.
ing the post rof sergeant-valet in the
royal service. One son entered the
army and served in it with some dis
tlnctlon. He. is the prisoner against
whom this course of swindling is
charged. He did not remain long in
the service, and soon after his with
drawal little brochure was published,
attributed to him under his name, now
Prussianized into Assing. The treatise
'IttfaCoeu SoOu zeal OF attention. IL
was a violent attack against certain
abuses lin the Prussian army, and the
general opinion has since been that it's
real author was Prince Frederick
Charles, the Red Prince. Assing's lat
er life was that of mere .advepturer,
with an infallibie receipt for breaking
the bank at MonacO-if only the neces-
sary capital could be subscribed. The
receipt proved fallaeious. and the CAPT.
etalistis captured. l -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
TALKS OUT IN MEETIN'."
A New Jersey Minister Who Is Not in Awe
of His CONGREGATION.


NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-There is a
clergyman in New Brunswick, N. j.,
who is stirring that ancient city up to
the boiling point and causing the sim
ners to quake for fear and sue Tor mercy.
The Rev. M. V. McDuffie
Is the young pastor of the Rem
sen Avenue Baptist Church, and
man without fear. He recently de-
nounced from his pulpit several noted
men about town for the ruin of young
musical amateur, and one week ago
took the lawyers to task for covering up
the crime. The friedman and Home
News newspapers rallied to the pas
tors support in his crusade against
local wickedness. The clergyman, thus
stimulated, reopened the Walls of his in
dignation upon some of the local physi-
clans who had, he said, been guilty of
the crime of murder. He denounced
weak clergymen who had been longer
III the city than he, who had failed to
correct the abuses affecting society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
. Wisconsin Pensions.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. l9.-The fol-
lowing pensions have been granted:
Joseph II. Harrington, Hudson; Geo.
Linco, Brooksides Martin Van Buren,
Heath, Masonville; Lewis P. Nichols,
Pewaukee; AdelbertE E. Haseltine, Port
age; George Stack, Plover; David A.
Henderson, Fond du Lac; VIM. Duerr
wachter, Kiel; VIM. Rosenbush, Turtle
Lake; Anthony Joubert, New London;
Eugene F. Cakes, Roaring Creek; JOS.
Rooney, Brookside; Thos. Vanderhoof,
der, Howard's Grove; Sam'l Sanderson,
Stiles; VIM. McLauren. Tomah; Charles
E. Bruce, Eau.Claire; Chas. w. Christian,
Grand Rapids; Gilbert U. Tumble,
Mansion; Jas. Douglass, Chippewa
Falls; Julius Heller, Burnett Station;
VIM. H. Roselle, Vesper; Augustus
Atkins, Brookside; Robert Hediey,
Platteville; John Porter, East Lincoln;
Herman Leingwell, Tomah; Richard
Kennedy, Highlani; Bartlett c.. Wal
dron, Morgan: Asigal d. Wymann. Eau
Claire; Nicholas Udelhof, Potosi; VIM.
J. Farber, Arcadia; Chas. E. Booth,
Elroy; Thomas Pringle, Fort Howard;
Chas. F. Eastman, Arrow; Phillip Ed
wards, Baraboo; Levi s. Brownell,
Mansion; Chas. A. Whitney, Chelsea;
Robert Skinner, Brodhead: VIM. II.
Duclon, Fish Creek; Eli Spade, Kill
bourn City; Jackson Thompson, Sey-
mour; George w. Merriman, Eau
Claire; Archibald Mallon, 1ronton;
Russell A. Loop, Black Creek; David A.
Hawks, Baraboo; Hance Beutick, Wau
paca; Martin Sherwood, Tomah; John
E. Gates, Kendall; Charles M. Champ
lin, Kendall; Barbara, widow Of Henry
Staubing, Eau Claire; Chas. Reimers,
Two Rivers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
BATTLE WITH NATIVES.

Two Hundred French Marines and Sew
eral Thousand Islanders Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 20.-Ad-
vices to-day from the South Seas say
that desperate encounter occurred in
the Marquesas Group when the French
attempted to land and hoist
their flag and take possession
of the island. 1t is reported
that 200 French marines and several
thousand natives were killed. The ma
tives afterwards retreated to the noun
tains and further trouble is expected if
an attempt is made to dislodge them.