davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
OUR NEIGHBORS,
WATERLOO.

August Dallman was in the village the
middle of the week He will soon make
his home in Watertown.
NJ. M. Humphrey & Son, the wide
awake proprietors of the Badger State
house, are discussing the feasibility of
putting in fountain in front of the hotel
on Monroe street.
Ell. A. Kypke, who has been employed
as clerk in Brandner Bros store, in this
village, tor several years, has purchased
the general store of w. L. Hoskins, of
Lake Mills, and will enter into possession
of it next Monday ay.-Journdl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
LAKE MILLS.

Miss Alice Hubbs went to GAINESVILLE
en- Saturday last. She will attend short
hand scnool.
Mrs. Winfield Bishop and Mrs. Bertha
Hurd left here Tuesday for their new
home IN Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Conkey and chill
dren and Mrs. Clarke leave to-day for
Sparta, Tenn, with the intention of re-
manning there permanently.
We understand that wealthy parties
from city south of us are negotiating
for the mill property here. If the sale
takes place, the mill will be thoroughly
overhauled, rollers put in, and everything
made rst-class-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02

Honesty pays. So say Colt & Co., who
advertise in this paper pure and honest
house-paints. Read their advertisement t
on page four and try their paints. You
run no risk. Buy through your dealer,
who gets guarantee from them, and be
will warrant to you. Certainly this is
fair. Honest goods anG square dealing
their motto.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
Coy. Rusk as a Finapcjer.

A Wednesday dispatch to The Milwau-
kee Sentinel from Madison, stated that
Gov. Rusk deposited that day with State
Treasurer Harshaw $50. .797 81, represent
ing the amount collected from the general
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02

Ladies will find relief from their head
ache, csstiveness, swimming in the head,
collie, sour stomach, restlessness, etc., by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator 1t is
mild, safe and pleasant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-05-02
FARMINGTON.

Tuesday evening last at about o'clock
Deramin Goodbout was called to rest, at
the age of 10 years and ] l months, of an
unknown disease to her physician, she
being the fifth child Of the family which
has died in the same way in few years.
She was bright and active child for one
OF her age and was general tavorite with
her schoolmates. Certainly the cup of
bitterness is full with MRS. Good bout, she
having buried her husband not quite four
months ago. The funeral was held last
Thursday from St. BerDard's church in
Watertown.
Quite little excitement was created at
Nelson Nutting's last Thursday afternoon
by the discovery of an old sheet and rags
partially burnt under his horse stable
floor, the same being pushed in through
vent hole in the foundation. Whether
this was set aire and then put where
found, or was first burnt and then placed
there for scare, will always remain
mystery, but whichever it was is certain
ly low, mean, contemplate trick, and
whoever the guilty parties are should be
punished to the full extent of the law N3
The Misses Lewellin and Welcher spent
Saturday and Sunday with R. N. Potter's
family.
Some twelve members of the Good
Templars' lodge at this place visited their
sister lodge at Water,own last Friday
evening.
The rain we had Sunday and Monday
was great benefit to the growing crops
and grasses, but sorry it ended up in a
snow storm and freezing ice, forming to
Is of an inch Monday night.
The people in this community are to
have chance to attend sermon at Good
Templars hall next Sunday evening,
given by the Rev L. B. Bullock, of JEFF
ferson. Let everybody turn out and hear
a good sermon.
Albert Moffet, an engineer on one of
the lake steamers, visited his uncle, Chas.
Dunning, last Tuesday and Wednesday.
The H. G. Christians butter factory, on
Schumacher's corners, started up Tuesday
under favorable circumstances This is
a building 30x50, two stories high, with
an engine room 20x20, and is well built,
costing close on to So 500 completed, ma
cbinery and all. We wish Henry success
In his new enterprise.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

EVERY day is a little life. and our whole
life is but day repeated; whence it Is that
old Jacob numbered his life by days, and
Moses desired to be taught this point OF
holy arithmetic, to nu~ Der not his years.
but his days Those, therefore, that lose q
day are dangerously prodigal; and those
that dare misspeni it desperate B:SsoD
H4I
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17
LZ:SIILliIIl!IIlIl[j
ORGANS.

BOSTON, 1874 fremont st. CHICAGO, liO Wabash A.
NEN YORK, 46 East nth ST. Union Square.
aESAME THIS PAPER every tune you Wr.to
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

IN another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
II attractive advertising. 1t is one of the
ncatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the sUrPosrD display letters in
the advertisement of FricklY Ash Bitters.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

How Ny THROAT HUETs! Why don't you
use Hale Honey of Horehound and Tar
PfKE's Toothachc Drops Cure in one minute.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

A COON many women who have married
dry goods clerks have got two yards of illu-
sion rs a premium. -Itf,JtFyh ChroHicic.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

The Golden Medical Discovery is the
"helpmate" of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
not OILY cleanses, purities, regulates, an
up the system to a healthy standard,
quers throat, bronchial, and lung compl
when any such exist, but, from us
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17
CATARRH In Tile HEAD.

SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.-Dull heavy headache,
obstruction of the nasal passages discharges falling from the
waterY acrld at
others thick tenacious puruent bloody and Iutrd
the deafness hacking
the throat offensive mat
ulcers changed
has smell
impaired sensation of dizziness, with mental deprcs
a general debility Only of the
symptoms likely present
annually without manfesng half of the
symptoms consumption, and end in the
deceptive dangerous
understood unsuccessuly treated physicians
4 = a would evil strike at its
InMsN SEESr the prcdiGpOsng real of
So"'S" o-"NH catarrh in the majority of
TREATMENT o9d@s Of Ss Evse er hG adpa fatty g
disease chief he
the remor of that The see of this
Odos disease successfully thousands of
nuay the Invads Hotel and Surgical Institute the more do
combining the local,
eoohing healing application thorough and persistent inter-
nal Use blOOd-clCanSing and tonic medicines.
Chief s.mRsse so%.t throat
RELIANCE 5 a Ts syp pr a adts Ss wanGaP
full and virtues of DR. Perccs Golden Med
cXtocd specific
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

full antiseptic. and speedil
panies go many cases of ca
those who suffer from thi
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17
m, no,.r, clothed with rr....

Henry Willard planted thousands Of
trees along tho line Of the Northern Pa
cifc railway in Dakota Although these
trees have been neglected since Mr.. Vii
lard severed his connection with the road,
most of them have survived tho storms
and drought, and have a firm hold on
mother earth. II care were taken in
planting, the treeless regions might be
clothed with forests Ia twenty five years
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

Arc is the only thing that has its toes
bchind.-Rdre BitS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17

WATER from the river Styx should no
good material for mucilage and manutact-
urerS-HLck.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17
pYRIGHT, 1887. !


the lining mucous membranes of TIE nasal n and
glands thereby eoftenng the diseased and thGkeged hV con-
dtion. AS blood purifier is unsurpassed AS uGS mem
banes blood will readily be seen why this co
s well calculated them.
ASS application for healing the diseased conu11
NEAL head, DR. Sage's Caarrh Kcmedy Is
-o- comparison the best preparation ever
EGFNT mild and pleasant to use producing n0 or a
tic drug other poison This RGmedyb is accom-
panes many cataTrh thus aordng great comfort
those who suffer from this disease
The Golden Medical Discovery is the natural
PERTINENT "helpmate" of Dr. SageS Catarrh
4 H' not OILY ceanses purltes regulates anu p,t
CURES e sf bfoa B6 9 hf ana snF
s~@zzz=-s when such exist. but from us SIeC oil3
the lining membrane OF the nasal passdgt
materially the diseased hickencd uceaed @
healthy condition. and thus erldcates inc CS
q is effected in this manner it is permanent
Both Dr. Pierccs Discovery and Dr. sage =
Catarrh Remedy sold by druggists the world over
s1OO bottles $780, DR.. Sages Caarrh Remedy oO c
half-dOzen bottles $3.50. g.,
complete Treatise Catarrh, giving valuable hints al
postpaid address, receipt of 2ccnt postage stamp
Address. worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No Main Street, N y
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-05-17
SS5 SOIlD GOLD WATCH FREE!


This splendid, solid GOLD huntne-ca'a watehs now ol t@t
SS5 that bargain in America until lately
could be purchased FOR less than S We have both IA
Gcs and gents with and cases OF equal value
ONE PERSON each locality secure one OF these
elegant absolutely T. r. These watches may bo
depended solid gold, bat standing among tho
perfect and reliable keepers IN IN" world You
wonderful offer possible NcansW'r-wr want
person locality Keep in tir homes aud show 10
complete Inc Of valuable aud NtEy useil
HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES; these SAMPLES as wei as the watch
FREE, and after YOU have kept them IN
home months, and shown tim to those who may
have called. they become entirely property Is POS
10 this great offer, sending the solid eSOih
Watch and large line of valuable samples FREE, for tho
showing the samples in locality always
results in large trade for sti' our samples have bern IN
locality for month two, usually get from sl"o
trade from the surrounding country those VINO VITO
will great benefit fer scarcely any "ork
trouble. This and liberal ober ever
known, made in order that valuable Household samples
placed they he all over Amen
hardly trouble for 10 show them TO
who home, and your VIII be mos
satisfactory postal card on which 20 write u.s. costs out
cent it. know all, do not care TO go iurhef
yghv lat if do send your address at
once you ca secure FREE ELEGANT I, SOLID GOLD,
rNTiyG-CASE and large, complete line u vHu-
lbe HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES. We pay all eIpress freCht etc.
address SIlNSoE co.. BoK 242 Portland, Aalne
B4-NAHiE THIS PAPER every you
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
Origin Of the Eskfmo.

The Eskimos are called Innuits by some
writers because the name is derived from
a native word signifying man." and is
supposed to be their own designation of
themselves In Alaska the Eskimos num-
Der altogether about $4,000, inhabitIng
most of the coast line, as well as the in
terror portions Of the Arctic division.
Where they came from is, of course, pure
matter of conjecture, but one theory is, that
they originated in the centre of tho Amer
lean continent, and that their settlement
on the Alaskan coasts was coincident with
the general migration which led portion
of the same race to Greenland. The the
DRY of u common origin finds some sup
port in the fact that the kaiak, or skin
canoe of the Alaskans Is identical in con-
struction with that OF the Greenlanders.
This kaiak, which is . covered boat, IL
found only among pure Eskimos, and is
lost wherever there has been intermixture
with other races. This is curious fact,
as it forms a distinct mark of Identity
Chambers Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
BEGAN AND ENDED QUICKLY

CHICAGO, March 29.-The strike of the St
Paul came to an end as quickly as it
begun. At $50 p. m two officials of the
st. Paul company succeeded in having
Quirk released on bail. He went at once
to where the strikers were in session and
was greeted with enthusiasm His pres
ence put the men in good humor, and it
was speedily resolved that a resumption
of wogk was the proper course TO pursue
At Q p. m. the men were again at their
posts and everything on the st. Paul
was moving along smoothly as though
nothing had happened.
An extra edition of an evening paper
says: A meeting of 500 engineers, firemen
and switchmen was held at Fourteenth
and jefferson street this afternoon. There
Were representatives from all the roads
present and it was resolved that general
hoycott be declared against Burlington
freight on all roads, The sentiment was
expressed that the Burlington road had
gone too far. There was no reason why
the engineers demands should not be
complied with. They We're reasonable and
the time had come to enforce them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
SEDGWlCk CITY NOTES.

Special DlSpatCh TO the Dally Eagle
SEDGwICK CITY, March 29-The panto-
mine entitled "a japanese Wedding"
was performed last evening at the opera
house by the Congregational society The
acting was well executed. The costumes
and decorations are thoroughly Japanese.
The after program consisted of a supper
and social The entertainment was greatly
enjoyed by all present. Receipts, S42
The spring boom struck Sedgwick last
Thursday in substantial manner, no less
than three baby boys being reported. Cash
NJ. Taylor, editor of the Paragraph, was
the first to report, followed by John NJ.
Raglan and James Green. A Democrat
was heard to remark that if the Republic
cans kept up at this rate they would lose
the postoffices sure
T, ID. Mcintyre returned from California
last night.
Rev. Mr.. Payne, of the Congregational
church vacated the parsonage and occu-
pied the Massey residence at the corner of
First and Commercial avenue today. The
parsonage viii undergo extensive repairs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
CHAIRMAN DlCKiE AS PROPHET.

CHICAGO, H., March 29.-Samuel Dickie,
chairman of the national prohibition COM
mittee, who has Just returned from tour
through Iowa and Kansas, said tonight:
IF the republican party assumed the same
attitude toward prohibition in all of the
states that it does in Iowa and Kansas
there tight be no need for national pro-
hibition movement. But it does not He
feels confident that the prohibitionists in
New York state will poll -, 000 votes in the
coming campaign against 300 in 1884. He
thinks General Fisk will be nominated for
president by the prohibitionists May 80 at
indianapolis.
Prof Samuel Dickie, chairman of the
National Prohib ition committee, in adj
dressing mass meeting of $500 people at
Central Music tonight, said the prohibition
issue was the only purely national one now
before the people. 1t offered the same
reasons and arguments on every foot OF ter
ritory in the Union. Prohibition, he ad-
mitted, did not prohibit. For that very
reason the enforcement of a prohibitio
enactment must be always put into the
hands Of men who would make it effec-
tive
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
PROSPECTIVE RATE WAR

MINNEAPoLIs, March eat is stated on
reliable authority that the $500 road will
fail to raise its rates April 5, as heretofore
agreed, and, furthermore, will remain
with the Burlington & Northern in all it's
moves This serves to confirm the state
ment of a prominent railroad man this
morning that the northwest is on the verge
of n traffic war worse than any that has
gone before. This authority thinks that
within two weeks after war is declared
some of the weaker roads will be obliged
TO decline to haul freight at all
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
MADE AEULl CONFESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga sensation
was created in the United States circuit
court today in the trial of Ferdinand Clip
rico and E. Mclean, exclusion inspectors,
who were recently indicted with w. A.
Boyd, also an ex-inspector, on charges of
fraud and conspiracy in dealing in Chinese
return certificates. Boyd, who has been
confined in Jail several months, came into
court and made full confession CT the
conspiracy in which he said Ciprico, Nc
Lean, Interpreter J. Kipp and himself were
engaged. Boyd stated that over 1000
Chinese had been landed in this country
through the conspiracy. He was dis
charged from custody and an order was
made directing the arrest of Interpreter
KIDD,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
GENERAL BaDEau's LATEST

NEW YORK, March 29.-General Adam
Badeau has addressed another letter to
the American people in the nature of a
reply TO Col. Grants recent statement.
which he characterizes as an attempt to
distract attention from the points at issue,
restating his assertion that General Grants
family is bound by written agreement with
himself He says he viii prove his case in
the courts. The letter strongly assails the
purposes of Colonel Grant, and is vehe-
ment in its personal illusions 10 that
gentleman. The writer declares in con-
clusion, speaking of General Grant: Il
shall be recognized more than his son as
defender and his friend"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
THEDUBUQUE BANK LIABILITIES.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 29-There is little
new development in the bank failure. The
Graves liabilities are about S315, 900.
Among the items are the Iowa
Iron Works company, sl45, 900:
Church 81 Graves company, Min
neapolis. $1,000; r +. Graves,
about so, 600: Luin X. Graves, about So
coo; Mrs. j. X. Graves about 5000 The
notes of the two last named ale Endorsed
by J. h. Graves. Mr. Groves yesterday
gave John K. Waller a trust deed TO the
Iowa Iron works. Offers are made of 15c
on the dollar for all claims against the
hank
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN FARMERS.

WACO, Tex, March GA telegram was
received this morning from the village of
Bruceville, few miles south of Waco, an
nouncing that there had been a murder
committed there last night, and Deputy
Sheriff Dan Ford went down and brought
back one of the principals, Jim Thomp-
son, and the witnesses. The other princi-
pal was not dead, but was expected to die
momentarily. He is shot in the head and
stabbed in the neck.
and dashing grass widow. Mrs. NJ. Z. Lilly,
who made complaint against James w.
Thorn pson for an assault on l.. +. Taylor,
commonly known as Coon Taylor" with
intent to murder him. She was interview
ed, and stated her husband had rented
farm near Bruceville, and had employed
Taylor to work for him; that, two weeks
ago her husband had deserted her, stating
that he was. tired of married
life. She then made contract
with Taylor to get out the
crop and take half the profits. Taylor and
the two Thompson boys, who lived on the
adjoining farm and kept bachelors hall,
were at enmity. The two Thompsons
went over to her house last evening
and stayed till after supper. At the table
no words were exchanged between the
men, and after the meal Taylor left saying
ne was going to his brothers house. A
short while after Taylor opened the door
where she and the two Thomsons were sit
ting and ordered them to leave immedi-
ately. Jim Thompson jumped up and told
him he would not go. Taylor started
toward him, when Thompson drew re-
volver and snapped it at him. Taylor pur.
sued him out into the hall, when ThOmp-
son fired two shots, one of them striking
Taylor in the chin and ranging down into
his left side. Taylor closed on him and
seized the pistol when Thompson drew a
knife and stabbed his opponent in the
neck Thompson made no attempt to
leave, but waited for the arrival of the
officer.
Thompson is a fine looking young man
of % years and Is well-te-do farmer. He
stated to reporter that Thompson was
very much infatuated with his employers
wife, and that when Lilly left his home
and deserted his family it was because he
suspected that Taylor had supplanted him
in his wife's affections.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 29.-The negotia-
tons between the Dominion government
and the Canadian Railway company re-
speeding the surrender by the company of
its monopoly in Manitoba and the north
west territories We're practically brought
to an end today, although few matters of
detail still remain to be settled. 1t is au-
thoritively stated that the government
will buy back from the company 100000
acres of land at valuation of 81. so per
acre, and for this $40, 500, 600 in ready cash
the company agrees to the cancellation of
the monopoly clause.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.

Re- FIT. SCOTT, Kan, March &C. S. Beadle
has filed suit in the district court against
the Kansas City, Fl. Scott g. Springfield
railroad for discrimination against the
plaintiffs in freight rates on coal shipped
over their line The petition sets up over
coo causes OF action, charging discrimina
ton in favor of the Keith & Perry Coal
company, and the amount asked in judg-
meut is something over $4,000. This is
the first suit of the kind brought under
the railroad commissioners law and in
wolves several important questions
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
AN ATTEMPT AT TRAIN WRECKlNG

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, March GA
murderous attempt to wreck the Balti-
more * Ohio fast line train coming west
was made yesterday morning. About the
time the train was due passer-by dis
covered pile of railroad ties lying across
the track and damned between the ties at
Red Hill, about three miles from this city.
The gentleman hastily removed the OBJ
struction and came TO the depot and mott
fed the railroad officials. Fortunately the
train was twenty minutes late or it would
have been wrecked and the loss of life
would have been dreadful. There must
have been several hundred passengers. be-
sides company of soldiers on the train.
Frank Reeves, colored. has been arrested
for the crime. He acknowledges having
seen two negroes putting obstacles on the
track but denies completely in the muir
derouS attempt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
THE RICH HILL HORROR.
Full Particulars of the Terrible Mine Ex-
plosion at Rich Hill, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, March 2a--The following
is the Journals account of the accident at
at Rich Hill:
RICH HILL, Mo-, March 29-The most
horrible mine disaster that has ever oc-
CURED in the west happened at noon today
IN Keith & Perry's No. mine, and as a
result. large number of men are entomb-
ed and thousands Of dollars worth of prop
erty destroyed. Just a. the dinner hour
when the men were ascending, eight ut a
time on the cage, a terrible gas explosion
occurred Milling every entry with a fame of
hre, which shot out of the shaft distance
OF ! ,040 feet. 1t cannot be ascertained to-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-30
HE WAS NOT ulBELEO.

Boston, Mass, March 29.-Edward P.
Tenney, formerly president of the Florida
college, from which position he was re-
moved by the trustees, two years ago COM
menced a suit against the publisher of the
Boston Congregationalist for libel, in
an article relating to his re-
claiming 100000 damages. The
suit was referred to Judge White. who,
after full hearing, reports that under the
the article was not libelous
and finds for the defendant. The court
has accepted and ratified the report and
entered Judgment for the defendant.