davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-08-10
FOR sIRNEYOIs

We are authorized to announce B. F. Walker. Jr., as a candidate for county surveyor. subject to the action ofthe Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Will liam Mitchell as candidate for re- election to the office of county survey or, subject to the action of the dem ocratie party.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-10
COUNTY CLERK.

Weare authorized 10 announce Rob- ert W Parks, of Cane Hill. as can- lidate for county clerk, subject to the actin of the democratic dartV.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-10

COME 10 Springdale Monday night and take in the big jubilee.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-10

XS >>O>> would enjoy your dinner NON and are prevented by Dys. pepsia, use hcker's Dyspepsia TabletS They are positive euro for Dyspepsia, In digestion. Flatulency and ConstipatioA We guarantee them. % md 50 ccne
 Sold hwy. Y W,ntnn
The Springdale news., 1888-08-10
100 ,O00 Fcet of Orr Lum-
 Der 10r Sale /

Al my Rockhouse mill in Madison Co., Ark, located ill See. 36, T. l9 North of Range 26 West.
 want it distinctly understood that make three grades of lumber and do not sell No. , and put No. 8 in with it. also want it undedstood that l have a large planer with double cylinder and K heavy feed rolls that cost Sso0 ill St Louis, to dress lumber with instead of dressing with moulding machine. And want 1t further understood that is have practical machinist to keep the machinery i'll good order, so it will dc good work MT /. T. Stump has been in the lumber business for the last le years so if you are wanting good lum- Der and well-worked lumber call on Petross X Stump at. ..Rockhouse mill.
 Below are my cash prices:
 FLOORING.
The Springdale news., 1888-08-10

The above was ieaa as all essay, July 1, lSsS, at a Baptist Sunday School Convention held at Friend ship, and is published by request ED
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
Tobacco Crumbs.

~ luke suns q Co.. have shipped
II. month over 10000, 900 ciga-
rettes. Eli packed al their Durham
factory lat week, 23.lt2, 900.
The Flucelts Durham Tobacco
ard Snuff Co.. are running On full
time. They ars several weeks be-
hind On orders Their trade. we are
glad 10 say is rapidly increasing
Our tobacco men will without a
doubt have rea " by next season q
i.onded warehouse. A prominent
dealer remarked this morning that
the CO.. could beorganized in an hour
Such a warehouse will prove very
beneficial 10 Durham in many ways.
Col. John q. yanhook, a promi>
nent tobacco farmer Of Person, is in
the city. He reports the tobacco
crop as looking very unpromising.
A short crop was planted.
NJ. A. II. Fleming. Of Dntchville.
The finest tobacco raiser in tho STATE,
md the auth of treatise on the
handling Of loba 30. was 10 tow to-
day.
The rec nj light rains lave I'M.
proved the tohacc, cropin some sec
ions
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
Lines Tor the ladies.

Mott Haven, N Y. has NO,
man horsesho :.
a mocking bird ia Albany wills
ties Boulangel's march.
4 Belin merchant advertised Tor
4 wife lately received Ia answers.
The average yearly pay Of woman
school teachers In Iowa il but 1912.
Is.
A project .! T nnding d hon for
aged dancing masters is the latest
charitable scheme.
Alta Ncwp 70 wedding the bride
CARR 4 = bouquet d hydrangcas, a
novel 4 wer for he purpose.
A bright bandana floats f.om Mr..
Cleveland's dag slrii II Ok Yitw
heneIth The stars and stripes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
Danyille ROgh!cr.


Sunday afternoon little Jennie
Pollok, the eight year old daughter
of Mr.. w. C. Pollok, who lives on
Sandy Greek, no miles from Dams
vile. went to a spring about one
hundred and fifty yards from the
house to get small bucket of cool
wat r for her era idfather.
Jed Pritchett. an infamous negro
FL d. who had formerly worked for
Mr. Polalk, VAS iylrg III the shade
near the slring
When the william saw the little girl
tripping along the path, the spirit
of the devil entered his soul. The de.
tails of what followed are too s cken.
ing TO be rec ded here.
Suffica it to say--in half hour
little Jennie dragged her lacera;ed
aid bleeding form to the house aid
it'd her grandfather Of the horrible
,utrage which the negro had conmit-
ted.
The IA her was not at home. bu'
the grandfather seized the doubl bar
EEL shot gun and went ID search o.
the william. lie had fled and could
not be fund.
The title girl suffered intensely,
and a, one time. her lie was de.
SPARED Of. Yesterday morning, how
eyer, she MAS much better, and il i.
now hoped her recovery may be com
pl4te and speedy, though she is still
pros:ra,ed and FER condition Is pitt
fui ~ the cxtveme.
Offers and friends 81 Mr. Pollok
are securing the country for the iiend
and il goes without saying that when
eau. BIZ his vie crcass will never
darken ihe i lnr If a Jail and TIL
r.pe shiah ends bis earthly reel
sill LII cost the safe anything
j. Piitcaeii il u dark ginger cake
1 % / . gro. abon 80 years Of age,
trr feet, three to five inches in
eiiht. II is somewhat thick SCI
| II .:nnt aud weighs abolt on
nnirei and thirty five or forty
i unds
W last zen he wore blue strip
~ c,tton pants, i white overall jack'
4 y b inside pockets end il brown
hlat, either faded straw Or wool.
lie /, fairly inieIlig nj, converses
vel I'd Q eaks quickly.
Pilch-tI formerly liysi Casye
uunt,, \. Ii. IL Or nea Milton a d
i supposed u have made Ills way Z
iiiat llcality
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

IT IS a most noteworthy, and sug-
<tiye f.sct that the Republican
erty adopts the commercial policy
N those cheap lalpr, high protcc-
W. tariff countries Italy, Russia,
pain and Germany while the
Faders Of that party hold up the
r. trade policy Of Great Britain -
vaming to our people against the
mace 81 commercial aud Industrial
b. Aud this in the face o. the
ontroysItible fact that Great Brit
i the most prosperous CONNER
country in the world, and one
~ Vhich productive labor i better
Snrded, aud better contcnied than
" country IL the world that |.
Fnsely populated IN the man.
During districts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
tobacco formulating an;I nlean-
lug Machine.

Mr. j " Goodwin, tie inventor Of
a Tobacco GraBulaiing and Cleaning
Machine, will leave IN few days fos
lion, n. T.. where Ne goes 20 have
sc cral 81 his machines built. lie
has been granted a patent on this
machisc. II has been pronounced
by hoe competent 10 Judge rs being
thu finest machine Of The Kind in the
country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
Our ssInfant Industries"

Our "Infant Industries"
The main idea in the Republican
platform is protection to American
industries. Let US see if they need
it!
Under the high protective tariff,
which that party now champions,
there are combines Of nearly every
class Of product, known as TRUSTS
Not long since the New York Times
published five column history Of
the various trusts known to be OPP
Grating. The list is headed by the
sugar trust, value Of plant $4,000
600, capitalized at S60,000,O00, and
actual sales Of stock at eighty, indi-
eating dividends at S4S,OO0,0O0, the
value Of the monopoly being there
fore S33,000,000 Ten firms com
pose the controlling interest.
The castor oil trust il next on the
list II has raised the price from 10
cents to Sl.A a gallon, but is not a
very extensive affair 50 far aseapital
Is concerned.
School states are trusted" ard
have advanced l7s per cent inprice.
Linseed oil has been advanced in
price from 32 cents per gallon in
lSS7to So cents now. The capital
of the, trust is sll.OOO,OO0.
The steel rail trust forced prices
from S27 to $40 per ton, but have
been unable to keep them there, and
are now accepting s3i 50. Andryw
Carnegie i said to have made 5000
a day for 800 days while the price
was up.
The iron ore trust is a big affair,
figures seem difficult 10 yet
ing its operations. II seems prett,
certain, however, that The bulk Of
the best orc lands Of the country are
in the hands Of the syndicate.
The Bessemer steel trust, the
plough trustard the thresher trust
are doing veil, but figures are lack
ing.
The steel and iron beam trust arr
said to be getting sT302 ton for
what costs them shout so 4 ton to
make.
The nail trust i toorecently form
ed TO permit 81 figures being given,
but prices have already advanced.
The wrought iron pipe trust has
put up prices p per cent, and put
wages down 10 per cent.
The iron nut trust was formed on
Jan. 20, aud is a quiet but lucrative
combine.
The stove trust il vet incloate,
but with immense possibilities.
The paper bag trust his 5000
600 capital. Mr.. Arkell, of Como
ioharie, isitspresident, and Congress.
man George West. who owns yalu-
able bag patents, Is is leading spirit.
There is = trust ofhoney producers
being formed not Of bees, but the
owners 81 bees.
The oil cloth trustis said 10
haye advanced prices IS per cent.
'rhe Times points 10 the fact that
hear!y all the products thus con-
BOILED BY trusts are protected BY
heayy customs duties.
In view 81 these facts and figures
u the working men Of this nation
nger vote with \ party that up
lplds such protection upon the very
nesessaries Of life?
Ought not American labor ~
protected by breaking up. monopo.
re
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

bIr increase IN the asse.s i value
Property in Tennessee this year
y is said. sIOO.OOO,OOO great
Aan IN 1887, or n total Of $685.
Ag inst S225,OOO,OO0 last year.
Fything shows how rapidly tie
Of the soathis increasing.
|'his i but another illustration.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04

slow 10 Win is The N. Y. Tn
Dunes healing toan editorial. Pos
sibly It has never occurred 10 the
Tribune that the easiest way would
be TO join the Democratic party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-04
a0s.Nnn1a.

This large sum u what orr Dur.
ham manufacturers have paid out
since the lst day Of June. for tabac.
60 stamps. This beats the record.
Hurrah for Durhsmi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. P. McCaul, of Neenah, is visit
ing Mrs. r. L. Potter.
DR.. N. P. Valerius returned Saturday
from his business trip to Boston.
Miss Nellie Denison, of Whitewater
was the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Stone.
Sergeant Fay Solliday, of Delafield Mil.
itary Academy, enjoyed Saturday and
Sunday at his home here.
Among the callers in our new office
yesterday was J. P Gibson, OF Redwood
and A. Cannif, OF Hustisford.
Hon. G. R Field returned home last
week from his tour as a member of the
legislative state prison labor committee.
J.B johnson and wife, of Minneapolis,
are visiting Mrs. j. A. Chadwick, Mr..
Johnson's sister, for a few weeks Mr..
Johnson is gaining in strength from his
painful accident of some months since.
Frank J. Duffy, the editor of The East
Grand Forks (Minn.) Courier, has been
on a visit at bis old home here for few
days past, It is rumored that Editor
Duffy has designs by which our city is to
be deprived of one of our young ladies
soon When questioned be should be
Frank on the subject.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
The Legend of "Don Manic

This scelebrated dramatic cantata, COM
posed by the eminent musician, Dudley
Buck, will be given by the Waterfowl
Chorus class, under the direction OF g. S.
Hawley, on Thursday evening, April 26,
at Turner Hall The chorus contains
the principal vocal talent OF the city, and
in point of ability compares tavoTably with
any musical organizations in the state.
1t has had several years existence, this
being its seventh term, and most OF its
members have had the advantage of
special voice culture without which no
musical organization can successfully rem
der either choruses, or solo parts in a
manner at all satisfactory to an educated
musical public.
The chorus will be assisted BY several
prominent singers from Milwaukee and
Madison, and it is the intention of the
director to make the rendition of "Don
Munio" the finest musical performance
ever given in the city. More anon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
An EmbezzIer,

An individual fourishn under the
cognome of Augustus Merrill Pagenkopt
although signing his name modestly q.
Merrill, took charge of P. Kennedy s
livery barn about three weeks ago, but
last Friday Augustus skipped taking with
him in his hurry about 800 belonging
to the concern, which he had collected
from various parties. Seventy dollars of
this amount he received from G. A. Tray
ser for the sale of two buggies Pagen-
kopf worked at the American House last
summer and seems to be dead beat of
the rst water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
Jan. 4, 1888.
Discovery of Natural Gas.

ASHTON, D. T., Feb. q, 1888
Edstor Experimentation is wild
with excitement tonight. The Bowman
house has been crowded all the afternoon
and all questions Of the practical value
of the gas find has disappeared. stock in
the Gas and Fuel company is rising and
business meeting of the stockholders is
now in session. Talk of boom in city
property is common. A new burner has
been attached aud score of citizens set
around the most pleasant and comfortable
fire ever kindled in Dakota, talking OF
Ashton's future.
The gas was struck at depth of 100
feet, and the flow is constant and steady.
This is no humbug-I have seen it burn
ing an immense fame from my house two
miles away, aud have warmed myself by
it, Yours, etc.,
F. P. BROOK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
OBITUARY..

Ida, second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hartig, of the Second ward, aged 5
years and months, died Tuesday morn
ing, March 6, 1888, of Inflammation OF
of the brain, after an illness of two weeks.
Little Ida was possessed of bright and
happy disposition and was the pet Of the
lou sehold. The. afflicted parents have
the sympathy of large circle of friends
in their bereavement. Funeral will be
held Thursday at 2 o'clock P M. from
the family home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
MATRIMONIAL,

Albert c. braves, of Wilmot, Dakota,
and Miss Lena F. Buntrock, of this city,
were married at the home of the bride by
Justice Beckmann, Monday, March s.
1888. The wedding was private. The
happy couple will be cat home" at Will
mot, Dakota, after March Is The groom
is former resident of Milford, and q
popular and worthy young man, we'll de-
serving of the fair one he has so wisely
chosen to accompany him along the path
way of life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
AUCTION SALE.

The farm of John y Brien, situated in
the town of Watertown, ID mile east of
Oak Hill cemetery, containing 45 acres,
all under cultivation, with good pasture
and we'll watered; also one team horses,
one colt, two cows, two yearling calves,
poultry, farm machinery AID implements,
will be sold at auction, Monday, March
18th, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
premises.
Terms: -Uuder $40, cash; over $40
six months time on approved notes, at 6
per cent interest.
JOHN REICHARDT, JOHN o. BRIEN,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
Mrs. Scott-SiddonS.

Mrs Scott-Si jdons, Wednesday evening
last, at Turner hall, was greeted with a
large and discriminating audience, and
rendered choice programme which gave
6ne range to her Evolutionary powers.
Her selections from Shakespeare, in the
scene from "As You Like It. and the
sleep walking scene from. Macbeth" put
her powers as an elocutionist and an
actress to the strongest test In both she
well earned the applause she received,
and it is questionable if to-day she has
her equal on the stage in the particular
role she presented of Lady Macbeth. Her
appearance was such as to arouse many
queries as to the lady's exact age. Most
were puzzled whether to place her at 80
or 55. She certainly looked little If any
older than when here some nine years
ago, and was quite as quick, active and
graceful in her movements as then. In
her voice her growing years were more
apparent than in any other respect, as il
evidently was less modulated and was
wanting in the finer cadences. But she
is still master Of her art and lady of fine
skill and power in whatever she under
takes. The entertainment was a grand
success in all respects, and the committee
through whose instrumeDtality Mrs. Sid
dons was secured are entitled to the
thanks of our citizens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
THE HEGENER TRIAL AT ST. PAUL
Mrs. Hegner and Her Husband Ac-
quilted.

Mrs. Hegner and Her Husband Ac-
quilted.
The trisl'of Mrs. Chas. G. Hegeper, nee
Bertha Thorn, for killing John Murphy,
which opened at St. Paul Wednesday last
closed Friday, the jury rendering YER
dict of not guilty. Her husband charged
with being an accessory before the fact
was also acquitted. The jury deliberated
an hour and quarter before bring
ing in their verdict. The Hegeners
were indicted for manslaughter in the
first degree, and were ably defended by
w. W. Erwin, one of the most noted
criminal lawyers of the Northwest, Judge
Egan prosecuting The defense admitted
that she shot Murphy because be traduced
her, but pleaded emotional insanity. She
denied every allegation of improper in
tinacy with Murphy. Great interest
was manifested throughout the trial, ow-
ing not only to the peculiar circumstances
of the case but the youth of the parties,
as well as the beauty of the defendant.
All the principals TO this sad case hav-
ing been former residents OF this city the
trial attracted more than ordinary atten-
ton here. Hegener's father, Murphy q
mother and a brother of Mrs. Hegener
are among our residents. The crime the
Hegeners were charged with was COM
mittsd April 6, 1887, at St. Paul, and
singular circumstance is that this is the
date of the birth of their little son Charles,
born two years before.
Chas. Hegener and Bertha Thorn were
born in Berstein, Prussia, the former in
October, 1861, and the latter two years
later. In 1873 the Hegeners and Thoms
came to WATERFOWL. Hegener was mar
ried to Miss Thorn at the residence of the
sister of the bride in Milwaukee, August
Is, 1882 Five days after Hegener went
to Minneapolis and secured employment
in the barber business, his wife following
him in few months. Besides their little
sun they have daughter, Louise, 5 years
of age.
John Murphy was born in this city and
was about Is years old when he met his
tragic death. In her testimony, Mrs.
Hegener said that she knew John Muir
ply when be was II years of age, and
tn at he was a playmate both of herself
and husband in WATERFOWL. She saw
him but few times between 1882 and
1886. Murphy went 10 Minneapolis in
June, 1886, where he resided until the
time OF his death. He began to work for
Hegener in July the same year, having
previously worked for Hegener's brother
ip-law. When at work for the Hegeners,
Murphy boarded with them and slept in
the house up to the time of the homicide,
The following summary of the case ap-
peared in The St. Paul Pioneer Press of
Saturday:
Az everybody. including the prosecu-
ton. expected, the jury in the Bertha
Hegener case brought in verdict of ac-
ouittal yesterday after very short re-
firement. The nominal defense was in
sanity, but the verdict was, in effect, the
usual one in similar cases. Juries reflect
the universal but seldom confessed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
The Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute under the direction
of Supt W. III. Morrison, of Madison,
will be held at Turner Hall, Thursday
and Friday of next week, March Is and
Is. Arrangements have been made to
have this one of the best and most inter
estiug institutes of the winter, and the
farmers of the surrounding country should
attend. The following is the full pro-
gramme selected:
THURSDAY, MARCH 49, 1888.
MORNING sEssIoN-l0 O'Clock.
Address of Welcome...... T. Flavin.
Response.
Butter and Cheese. D. Hoard.
Swine Breeding and Pork Packing Theo Louis
Questions and Discussions.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 80 o'clock.
How shall the farmer improve his live stock SO.
-....J. True
Horses for the farmer and winter care of cattle.
W. Canes
Contagious diseases of animals...F T. Atkinson
EVENING SESSION.
Discussions by principal speakers of the day.
FRIDAY, MARCH l6, 1888.
MORNING SESSIONS o'clock.
Question of markets and small fruits ............
H. u. ADAMS,
The slo and the production of cream $3.50.
Raising sheep, ......u. J. Wilkinson.
Questions and discussions.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-1:30 o'clock.
Success in dairying and selection of cows.
........C. K. Beach.
Corn culture ......-J. q. klser.
General topics.
Economy of the farm Daniel Williams.
AN-N B.-At each institute j. A. Smith, John
Gould or F C. Curtis will churn, work and pack
butter explaining in detail how the best quail
ty is made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
Central Wisconsin Agricultural
Society

Al the annual meeting of the Contra
Wisconsin Fair ASSOCIATION held Monday
March 5, 1888, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
S. G. Roper; vice-president, Gus. May
secretary, S. S. Woodland; treasurer, JOS
Salick; directors, ]. P. Slight. M J
Woodland, J. H. Sleeper, W. J. Lee, S. E.
Randall. Next fair of the society will be
held September "a to Is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-07
Republican City Com.

A new postotice has been established
Jefferson Junction with w. F. Cope
nd, postmaster.
Miss Sarah ] Barrett received her
iploma March /, having graduated from
District School No. 2, town of Water
own.
"A new time table went into effect on
re Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
y Sunday, which will be found in the
abroad directory of THE REPUBLICAN.
Both last week and part of the pre-
.ent week have been very slippery for
pedestrians and numerous falls, although
lone very serious ones, have been re-
corded
The second lecture in the 7. M. O..
A. course will be delivered by Gen. A. G..
Parkinson, of Madison, tomorrow even
10. in the rooms of the association. Sub
ect. "With Sherman in the Summer and
.utumn of "a"
Insurers will be interested to read
be new advertisement in another colu mn
{ the Insurance Company of North
america, the oldest as well as ore of the
afest and most reliable insurance organ
cations in the country.
Herman J. Strauss has purchased
he Mrs. NJ. A Wright building, next to
Viggenhorn Bros, the upper floor of
.ich is occupied by The REPUBLICAN
flee. Price $4,000. Mr.. Strauss will
ccupy the store room next October with
is business.
The cards of G. j. Wenck and NJ. J.
Gallagher, candidates for city assessor, will
re found in THE REPUBLICAN this week.
10Th gentlemen having served IN the OF
ce with satisfaction in the past, the tax
AYERS have guarantee of a satisfactory
4rformance of their duties in the future.
Last week the Concordia society Or
.red the scenery for their lew opera
1use from Sosman & LaEdis, of Chica-
}. the largest scenery establishment in
United States The scenery consists
ten sets and a magnificent drop cur
n. costing in all $500. 1t will be gift
the society from the ladies' section.
Teachers examinations for Dodge
,ntv will be held at Reeseville, March
and Is, and at Juneau, March 80 and
An institute will be held at Horizon
ifSuing Monday morning, April 2nd
continuing through the week. Ii
he conducted by Prof L ID. Harvey
he Oshkosh Normal school, and Prof.
Emery, of the Fort Atkinson High
ool
The proper authorities of the North
Hospital for Insane have decided that
M D. Loehr, Sarah Conley, Peter
nnbeU. Patrick Callahan, Wenzel
kel ALDER! Baumsn, Frank Holmes,
= Hooper. Samuel Wescott, Robert
Millen Robert Hunter, Edward Nc
yern and Geo. E. Joeckel, insane pa
,ts from Jefferson county, shall be re-
ed, as the room they occupy is needed
cent cases. They will be committed
be Jefferson county asylum.