davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
DFNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On OK GRE a,'T' T RI t SR LINE i00'
Trains saT Fe,rs =, toxs D'oo' and
tas aches % aa re %ii Dining
smoking and sieepng vcstIbuiea Cars at . 100 a. m.
wism5sp bort Lock Haven 90 a. m 8 p m CORY ant
Erie at p, M connecting Cory for Ti'usvlie ana
2o D;i. a9S II aaa Readlns.
For II a co a. co. 90 ana 90 s,sardays say
s 100 D. H. Sundays d 10 and 10 go a. m ,,,.s,,,o
Bam IL sna Rs fsq Cars &
%ab p6n m Car as at 20 p @ arrive &ashnsssn
regular 20 sSa 20 gn rs n sS m uba S 2GSs
All cans and SS S3 % ara " 8cs * s ss'
Long Branch ne R5S s ' and %6Sy & 80 d
- 90 noon 20 and p. ID. on Sunday, OBS
For ia ' F$qt G AL
and Norfolk Ralrosd 100 p M eany; via Baltimore
Boa saa Of Bay Bo6ny5 Annex
''' ''' 'i''D FOR Q PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave York. an6 Ccrt.
anas Streets Fer5ss as f1 Stsd with Dining Car and
80 sG n q L GniSsTo and Il 90 SisA
49, SS no. S9 So ana ana Il III 70
m 40 and % ?. sundays EzPress .S "a oS
s. h%S$ s1S asS s4ssb: s$ad.S FOO
i'ii and e Il 10 NJ ], 3 4, and 10 and
s and Nos S i Be- So sa na s't s
BROOKLYN g station Sta Jersey CITY Emgrans Ticket Once
TSe Transfer Company will call for and check
hagraga from hotels and residences ,,,,nr
CIiAS. T.. PUGH, j. IL MOOD.
General Manager. Generai Russ Asene
NETWORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
N RAILwAY.-Trains leave from ferries az West 42d
aH" Wes. 42dst Jay-s 80 M, 0I p ata-
eet9TS Ues Rome Oneida fulton oswegO Buffalo,
DeEoit S9dcseo,4 10 D. M Jayst. ;55 p. M for Walt
ID, Valley stations Lakes Mohonk, Mime wasKa Middle
town Rl3omingbu Elenville, MI Daie' Mohueeho,
Faisbura Liberty. White Lake. RocSland - daily "a,
IVES, lcds St 25 D. jay St, o;lo p m, uy a.
MiddetoWn Fallsbug, Liberty Walton Nor"ich onsias
oswego suspension Bridge Der0tt ChSgg 30 hair ,s,
free o Oswego $3.50. q, .. or on GA 1 3o3 Broad,
lns shave 1874 East 125th-st. 26i West l2otnsss
New-YoFk. I G. ANDERSON, G. p. A.,
Is Exchange Place, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
1nsirnrtlcn.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE.
say VERY american rG School Bureau
A. -MEssRs . WILSON KELLoGG's SCHOOL.
500 5TH-AVE. (near 50th-st).
P,epars for all the leading colleges scientific schools
and furnishes to boys ne6dIng enter eSege
iGnR1 PERSONAL attention Of PRINCIPALS % each pupil
lsens sanitary is edno Sept g.
EEFEKESSS cl;sh nj, coueg.. W p
warren Pres e sdsicn u rIa SGue Geo Brush
e Sns Saed sefnh ey & cso sH
S Wan esq ESQ f gS5a snca Yn e jh se%ar es
MScu9rs@R h ssG w esq g. SFcr go esq
:3.,v NEW p 2SFk gch f6p99 Of LANGUAGES
fl79-1465 Broadway corner 43Ist) .,..,
s'G Ss. ss s.s sSrl GG s best Tn I@qS
schools and affords broad and hSroughl practical
seScs or d F1s asa fer SSss
Assts 6 s s S e'
school sSE circulars All HENRY g. MILLEK,a
~ ffk g HGY %S5656HsANs' Director.
u ERKELEY SCHOOL. EAST ARTIST
Monday osSs. 5 SsS s1y s sp nj sstS
former students at -
Head Masters Office hours to 10.
CoLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
DR. ]. SACHS
NO. SO WEST 59THST.
REoPENS MONDAY. SEPT "a.
Thorough preparation for c. lleges especially JOHNS
HOPKINS HARVARD. YALE. COLUMBIA and COR
NELL) and scientific schools Careful training for busi
ness. FRENCH. GERMAN and VOCAL MUSIC in regu.
lar scheme of instruction
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT L
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
729-795 eth.ave and 1o4 West 42d-st.
Opposite Bryant Park.
Collegiate ana pE@aly Re-
opens September 70 ny SeSd E for eaIaesSe
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MINEs.-aco STUDENTS
OhaV' 0'Sn p'WvR oo1BRIDGE SCHOOL
CoLLECIATE GRAMMAR scHH9 1901
y aas T S2E H 9sfir. AED NGElH Els
Founded 1893 under GSg0 Il ne 9Iseh
Method rfsFf Ro f@1 6O o spd sT Refse''
Hon H. ". BooKsTAVEIl Chairman:
GERAED BEEKMAN E K5hER1 y sd rFktEE
TREDERIC R. HILTON a AUGUSTUS $ WILTON III ON.
oppy al hs school to l. &YXTT Hssi
GLASSES, FOR BOYS, % East 5lthst. reopen Oct
l. LnSlSn' fre'i'n' ''N''" MISSES GRINNELL
II S. EvERsoN's COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 81
iober short lessons thoroughly mastered Refers
ne Kew THOMAS Hastings. The Rev Howard Gso.y
The The Rev. Edward Bsh The ksy Z %le
nURING MISS DU VERNETS absence in Europe,
- Miss CARRIER will open the school Oct. /, al 90
30h-st French classes IN the afternoon for adults
IL ID. LYONS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Pupils thoroughly prepared for the best colleges and
scientific schools, or for business
IL G. IRELAND'S CLASS FOR BOYS, 10 West
i 42d-st, reopens Thursday, september 27. Mr.
Ireland viii be at the after September 10
INTERMEDIATE A8 ACADEMIC SCHOOL FOR
i BOYS SO West 1o4 ST., formerly III West 126-st
Fifth year begins sept IL. Miss RANSOM. Principal.
I Ohm MACMULLEN's School is in West 155th-st..
y and West 161si~st., both 10Th
About 800 feet from Gable Road. Open Monday, Sept
II. Terms from 800 $40. BOsrdeIs, 94O0. Cir
cuiars Putnams 81 West 23d-st
H. MORSE'S School for Boys
d 423 Ma1isOn-aNc., near 49th-sts
Reopens Sept 27.
Principal home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
Miscellaneous,
Geachcr6.

A BEST TEACHERS supplied, no charge. TEACH.
"A. registered FOR 20 cents Tor poags yacancies
always @ hand form for STAMP H. T. ~ Eni AhiS'-
can school Bureau, West 14thst, N "
A VISITING TEACHER charges s25 quarter ,d i0r
hours two OK which are devoted history Literature
and Mathematics TO language fFfench, German or
Iatin1 and one 10 music. A friend may snare the
sessions unusual progress guaranteed 70 iath9i students
Refers 10 present and former pupils Address MISS L. IA.
MONK, 81 Cambridge pace, BROOKLYN N I.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERs' AGENCY
n supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors GovcrnesseS
&c 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNGFULToN, % Union square
NrME L. p. TINLlNG has returned from Europe ana
flwl receive classes and private pupils n The trencn
language at pupils residence OF l3l west ooth.st.
ID RIVATE TUTOR-Graduate OF Yale ana Columbia
K recommended bv Rev Dr. Taylor: successful
teacher eminently oualinedo Address HEADMASTER,
Tribune Uptown once, I 23S BroadNa
M OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (for
w both sexes) supplies professors teachers, govern
esses musicians, housakeepers companions &C. 70 col
lcges schools and families also bOoAkeepers stenogia
piers and copyists business firms.
Mrs. A. d. CULVER 800 5th-ayc New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER TEN PAGES
Jnsirnftion.
For Rocb Sexes-Country.

For Boon Sexes-Country.
NE GARMo INSTITUTE, Rhi1ebecs n prcpaarss s
Dboth sexes for college Or iST pE GAI,Mo Phi d.
Principal JAMEo M. ~. o"i', -.
ID ENNINGToN SEMINARY n J ~ re- oSoc hsH
EIceIs in health discipline home comforts ana :snoa aa
music. s-s Catalogue very besuaful and complete
GJ,s: ag q s,Ss, sv.c,., tea.
s for 0aSkwes gYDBsA N Hsfs FER H. principal
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN's Boarding ana
Dsy School Courses primary intermediate classical
modern languages vocal and instrumental music conscl
entIous care thorough instruction location unsurpase'
sis to s25 per month. Address PRINCIPAL Pamrapo
no00 -MAPLEwoOD INSTITUTE, for both sexes.
ogU Rsn ana os
s sPfo'Er GiiS /: gale, 4. NJ. Principal
Musical instruction.
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
81 East 14th-st., New York
The most Select Musical School in the United States
and be sneuaees successful musicians and
eminent teachers comprise the Facutyall actually ent
PSTypedd f sS ne BUcK r. PARSONS H. SHELLEY
and S. p WARREN. Applicants without musical talent
not ac'ep''A Ell H. W. GREENE, General Manager.
c. L. HAWLEY Musical Director.
Miscellaneous.
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS sc FREE sta -
AVERY, American School Bureau West l4th-st N T.
CIRCULARS schools both sexes. city and country.
- with careful advice 10 parents MILAN - 1'ii'''
81 East l7thst bet. 4th.ave. and broadway.
NJ EWYoRK SCHOOL OP TRAINING FOR MAS
/ EDWIN T. OSBALDESTlN, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01
I ENox INSTITUTE -
II SUPERIOR, THOROUGHGOING.
GERMAN AN ER1CAN -
COMMERCIAL SCIENTIFIC AND COLLEGIATE
pay SCHOOL For BOYS.

I ENox. IN SsITTq 11 rroporcucorNc
connrpc, GERMAN - AM NE ca Ncor1rG1.rE
Win Primary Department -
IS a. "".'n ''n ~'sns uno~"
families whose names appear in the circular.
Prepares thoroughly for business technical Schools
Under capable and energetic management zen Grstclsss
say ssehe and opened E
from TO 20 years Of age I'm ,o,o,,, s,uoou,s NAV
e1eisse Choice IN the study French. Latin
or Greek 1900. .,,->
pAx sCH9oh mom pry sSG house ga
limited PgS S Of Of he nox
a ander ladies' Standardization and construction
N'NN OPENED SEPTEMBER "a ,.,., D..
instruction needle-wOrk and singing lncuueu Hec
OF he language of the schools is strictly English German
is taught both a mother tongue ana as iO'visn
language. = 49,, .o.,,,,. o,,o,
sSnoSL ar To 5GE IN Of I'll b0 SSIHs
& noon an, ,S int If for and nd l sSaS
Recess from 70 20 m ,. suay I'D h9 90 gg I @
boys STae hfTE dSeS DxNcNG
All regular pupils Of both Institutes wan aeInoon ia M
psilors the enoA Institute without ezra Sa peg
ecndant Of The Institutes join mi, class. after
previously made propT application ara aa asnc on terms
suitable TO parents; either hall yearly qu""Hy VI
HoT Regular yearly tuition fees from $50 upward M
extras for tuition Of any kind ,.,...,.., ,,us,,cs
Most Os''SGSEl GERMAN AfTERNooN Class n., school.
men and ySupMg on as wednsy aud Friday
under the direction Of ne s Ge F zERgXT, President
= EYOx SCHOOL FOR boys. % East 7oth st.
Limited and select Gymnasium Military Drlll.
Nl Z Ms., A Al MISS SMALS CLASS BOX
-'- -" FALL TERN BEGINS OCT T.
81 EAST 45TIIsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

curpTFFrs OFFICE, COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
CITY AMI w July ~ 1888.
certify the above be true copy OF the election
notice by day the secretary OK state
noeoo ie'o'' ~ ~ HUGH J. GRANT,
Sheriff Of the City and County OF New YORK
Publishers OF NEWSPAPERS hereby nOunci not 10 IN
Govt ~ above advertisement unless specially authorized
se' y. t d " HUGH ]. GRANT,
" Sheriff Of the City and County Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-01

A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
"A. State whether for boys girls and locality peieie
r. f AVERY. American School Bureau W.l4thsk n. =:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
REDWOOD NOTES.

Threshing is the order nowadays. Large
yields are reported per acre.
Station agent Gibson, wife and infant
daughter, have returned home from ten
days visit in New Lisbon.
Mrs. p Joyce, daughter of Mrs. Samuel
Lynard, left for her home at Youngstown,
o., Monday.
Matt McCarty, formerly principal in
the Lowell school, left Monday for Weiser,
Idaho, where he expects to reside for some
time, as he has contracted to teach 10 the
school of that place. His many friends
wish him success in his new field of labor
SO far from his home
Rev. D. J. Spillard, pastor of St. JOS
eph's church, has returned from his East
ern trip
At the Democratic caucus held in
Cleveland hall Saturday evening, Ed.
Barnick, Adam Volkert and Martin Solon,
Jr., were elected delegates to attend the
county convention, to be held at Juneau
the 29th inst
Mrs. Schenk, of Milwaukee, who has
been visiting among friends here for fe W
days, returned home Monday.
Henry Guenther, of Cleveland, O., is
here visiting with Mr. and Mrs F. Uehling.
Misses Francis Uehling and Guenther
visited in Lowell and Reeseville the lat
ter part of last week.
Henry Vokert is in GAINESVILLE for a
few days.
Farmers who have are now cutting their
second crop of grass, both clover and
timothy.
Miss Lizzie Lynard entertained num-
Der of her lady friends Sunday afternoon.
Charles Bsrnick and Charles Schmidt,
graduates of the Addison seminary, near
Chicago, left Monday to, fll their respec-
tive positions rs teachers in public schools
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
CLYMAN.

Mrs. Tessie Schoechert, of Johnson 8
Creek. visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Schult, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF last week.
Rev. F. Reilly, of ST.. Francis seminary,
Milwaukee, visited with his sister, Mrs.
F. M. Reilly, few days last week.
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. W. F. Potter,
of Cambridge, Wis, visited with friends
and relatives in this vicinity on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kupfer, of Watertown, Wis.,
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Henke, on Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mary Mcdonald, of Milwaukee,
visited with Mrs. George Coler during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Eagen visited
with relatives at Redwood on Sunday.
James Reilly, of the Chicago Medica
college, went to Lake Geneva on Monday
Rev. Kampschrorer, of Watertown, &C
companied by some twenty of his school
boys, enjoyed days recreation in Leo
Bulbs grove on Monday.
Rev. M. Wynn went to Milwaukee
Monday.
E. O'Byrne, of the Commercial at Wa
tertown, was in the village on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Broderick, of Oshkosh, is
visiting here with her sister, Miss Maggie
Broderck.
Mrs. Julia Butler, of Janesville, wife
of Conductor Butler, visited with Miss
Lizzie McGeviran on Saturday.
Died, August 81, William Lyons, in the
18th year of his age. His remains were
inferred in the Catholic cemetery on
Thursday. He was an honest, industrious
man, and respected by all who knew him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
JEFFERSON.

On Tuesday afternoon the barn, gran
ary and grain of August Au, residing
one mile this side of Aztalan, burned to
the ground The loss is said to be 81 800
Carl Punzel and Miss Emma Hoist, of
this Getty, were united in marriage
Monday evening, August 20, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Ell. Vogel.
VIM. J. Jismonowski, for eight years
resident of this city. died last Friday
morning, aged SO years. He was single
and had no relatives in this country. He
was buried by Barbarossa lodge, L o. 0.
F., of which he was a member, on Sun
day..
William Lenz, an enterprising farmer
residing two and one-half miles southeast
of Jefferson, comes to the front with a
good record of big crops this year His
grain, on an average, yielded as follows:
Oats, so bushels; rye, 40; barley, 471a;
wheat, 81.
Sheriff Matson, of Chicago, one of the
best known men in the West, was in JET
ferson last week, on his way home from a
visit to Oakland friends He was former
ly resident of that town, and has many
pleasant recollections of Jefferson county.
While here he was the guest of Sheriff
Bullock.-Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
HUSTTSFORO.

A. E. Baker rejoices since Friday last
on account of beautiful daughter.
Il. Bergemann is all smiles; brand
pew girl baby came to his home on Fri
day last.
A. 81. Bird. of Beaver Dam, formerly
of South Hustisford, visited friends and
relatives Saturday at Hustisford and
vicinity.
Zilisch & Zilisch are very busy at
present building cellar and new addi-
tien to their store.
MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mr.. and
Mrs. FL. Ryder visited Art. Salisbury, at
Ripon, last week. They returned beme
Saturday.
We understand that Cap. has the honor
of another new name, Commodore Van
derbilt, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fisk, of Fall River,
visited B. F. Watson and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Fred Smith has his new blacksmith b
shop completed. except painting, and ap-
pears to feel quite at home in same.
Hustisford cornet band will furnish
music at Neosha next Sunday, for pic
mic given at that place.
Sunday last the Hustisford nine played
the South Hustisford nine, the score was
IA to ~ in favor of the Hustisford bows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
Mills bill. Reduc.
Average. .........47. 8 on 10 art. 60A art y
OA N

The list contains articles that the Mills
bill puts on the free list, that it allows to
remain as they are, and that it reduces,
and is fair and illustrative selection of
the whole. Under the present tariff the
average duty on the ten articles is AZ per
cent. and fraction, just what the Demo
cratic free trades claim. If the Mills bill
passes, the new dutiable list will contain
only four Of these articles-sugar, rice,
cutlery and earthenware, the average re-
duction on which, as shown by our table,
is per cent. and fraction, just the re-
duction claimed by Cleveland, Mills & Co.
The fair way to strike the average would
be on the ten articles in both cases, and
that would make the avearge of the
present tariff AZ per cent. and of the Mills
bill "a per cent, and careful examina-
ton of the whole bill shows, as we have
stated heretofore, that the reduction,
based upon all the articles in the present
list, and not upon what remains after
many articles have been frec-listed, is
just about % per cent. They have passed
a bill for free trade in products that pay
over $500, 100000 annuity into the
pockets of American farmers and work
ingmen, and for tariff for revenue only
10 products that represent five times that
amount in wages and profits to the same
farmers and workingmen.-CieveEand
Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
LEGAL TECHNlCALlTlES.
Why Criminals Should Not Be Turned
Loose on Trivial Grounds.


Loose Trivial Grounds.
Why should any court be empowered
to turn loose a notorious robber
simply because a single stepin the pro-
ceedings against him was erroneous
though not affecting the question Of
guilt? A departure from strict rules
in election matters is not allowed to
affect the result, provided the voters
intent is carried out; and most men of
sense will say that technical errors at
trial ought not to v1tiate the pro-.
ceedings, provided no injustice is done.
But as long as the lawyer thinks his
duty is alone to the client who pays
him. and nothing to the public, this
debasement of honor and judicial
functions will 60 on.
When a criminal has neither money
nor political influence, justice is some-
times swift enough. A New York
daily some time ago reported that a
common thief, who had snatched q
scarf-pin worth dollar, was ''rail-
roaded" through court in a few days
and sentenced to five years
in the penitenitary. while
saloon-keeper went free who
chad been arrested eighteen times in
two years on charges of beating.
assaulting and robbing women" But
the latter, it was expressly stated, had
political influence. and boasted that
he had ''a pull'' on the courts which
would always shield him. Perhaps
this was exaggerated; but no observant
man can doubt that justice
must often fail when the
bench is occupied by active associates
of leading politicians. The method is
not openly to defend and set at liberty.
but to rail at and stigmatize witnesses
as '.informers, to discredit their testi-
mony, make postponements. discharge
for alleged informalities, or put over
the trial from coart to court until pub
lie interest is lost, and then to per-
manently ''pigeon-hole" the charges
or enter .'aaol. pros. F" This is COM
paratively easy in communities where
certain outlawed immoralities are sup
ported by local public sentiment such
as gambling, lotteries, horse-racing.
betting on elections, unlicensed liquor
selling, drunkenness, prize-fghting.
Sabbath desecration, etc. These can
not be made legal, because the State
is greater than the city, but local SEN
timent is usually powerful enough to
control the courts, and through them
to make the laws a nullity. But with
a powerful bar bent on the administers
ton of justice, and not conniving at
nor leading in opposition to good laws
this could hardly happen. Hence it is
not very wide of the mark to say that
lawyers as class do not take a deep
interest in abstract justice. or that
they are prominent in agitating for
moral reforms. Philip Snyder, sn Pop
UIGr Science Monthly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS Exposition.

For the Exposition to he held at Mime
apolis Aug. 22nd to Sept. 29th, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will
sell excursion tickets at fare one way
for the round trip, with Is cents added
fer admission to Exposition. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
during the continuance of the Exposition,
and every day from Sept. 9Th to 18th in
elusive. Return coupons good to return
until the Monday following date of sale.
G. w. WEBB, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
A Democratic Trick.

THE DELUsIvE AVERAGE OF THE MILLS
BILL EFFECTUALLY EXPOSED.
The most deceptive representation of
the free-trade organs in regard to the
Mills bill is that which asserts that the
bill only proposes an average reduction
of per cent. in the whole dutiable list
from At to 40 per cent, and that, there
fore, it cannot be very injurious to the
industries of the country.
For the purpose of illustration, we will
take the leading articles on the tarifflist,
and show how they are affected by the
Mills bill and its alleged "average re-
duction," at per cent, as follows:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29

the former ir New Orleans and the
latter in the northern part of this state.
Ed Barnick while in Watertown Mon
day, drew $50 from the bank, and on
reaching home failed to find his pocket
book, which held the amount stated. He
Immediately retraced his steps and found
his wallet lying in the middle of the road
in front of farmer McFarland's, on the
plank road.
Misses Emma and Belle Eigner, of Mil
waukee, are the guests of Miss Birdie
McHugh. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
Harvest Excursions

Will be run by the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway to points in Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota Cncluding the Black Hills), Ne
braska, Wyoming and Colorado, for which
tickets will be sold August 2lst, Septem-
Der 11th and 25th, October 9th and 23d,
at half the usual rates, one fare for the
round trip. These Excursions will enable
those desrous of locating on free govern
mept land or of purchasing cheap rail
road lands to look the ground over care
fully and judge for themselves of the
wonderful fertility of the soil, which is
fully demonstrated by the bounteous har-
vest of the present season. For tull in
formation regarding rates, tickets, ETC.,
apply to any agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WATERLOO

S. M. Wiener, formerly a merchant of
this village, but now a resident of Alex
andria, OAK, passed few hours in Wa
terloo last Thursday, while enroute for
Chicago.
Married, At the residence of the brides
uncle, Peter Helmes, in Waterloo, We'd
nesday, August %, Henry McLyman, of
Chicago, and Miss Mary Haney, of Fox
Lake, by Rev. H. +. knight. Only the
immediate relatives of the bride were
present.
All the sheds, stables and granary on
the farm of Henry Schuet, of the town of
Waterloo, containing all his farm machin-
cry and grain from the present years
crop, he having only just threshed, were
burned to the ground late on Monday af-
ternoon. The fire, when first seen, was
under such headway as to be beyond
control. II is supposed to have been set
on fire by the children, playing with
matches. There is said to be small
amount of insurance on the property de-
strOyed Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

For National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic to be held at Col
umbus, Ohio, September 10Th to 14th,
the Chicago, Milwaukee B. st. Paul Rail-
way company will sell excursion tickets,
September 7th TO 9th inclusive, good to
September 2lst, for 1885 from Water
town. G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Our NOMINEE. Hoard is very
ready and eloquent public speaker, whe
can reach real oratorical climaxes in his
vivid descriptions; withal, he is a capital
story-teller, who can take commonplace
yarn and reel it off in a manner to carry
bis audience by storm Not only this,
but he can sing song with good voice
and in perfect time In fact, he is re-
markably versatile, scholarly gentleman,
capable of adapting himself to and capti-
waiting any audience before which chance
may throw him.-Madison Journal