davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
g ..
9te gtaats.S eatslatur.

Nu # n, IA. Gebruar. SIN Senate
purben foIgenbe Bills unb petitiome1
&C. einsebra9t: Bon Der Mutiner
@dngerfet : 8eb6rbe, ben Sibungsiaal
bes Senates am %. unb "a. 9pril aur
8erantaltung zines 8otals unb Snhru-
mentals Gon3ertes benuben au blrfen
bonn Senator @ramforb i'm Namett bes
Wusi@uKes firS taaiss Nngelegenbeiten,
ben amenbirten @barter Der @taot Sol.
las anaunebmen. 9ie Bin our 3ufam,
menieBung elmer Greer gountp. Rommiis
ion nurbe angenDmmen.
SIN GeprdIentantenbauie beantragte
ber &epublitaner &entfro, oas Senatss
amenbement in Be3ug auf bic Mnti.
S9la9tbaus : PoDl $ 3%onbention in
ST. 2ouis an3unebmen, mas aud ge.
i9ab. Sana6 tpirb bic an iener Son.
BENTON tbeilnebmenbe Delegation bes
Staates Seras aus 3 Senatoren unb 5
&eprdlentanten befteben. 6ambp's
Bill our Srennung Der Staats. uro
8unbesmablen i@eint sroBe glusf@t
auf Mnnabme au baben. Nu9 Der
Bunbesienator &eagan bat i9 au Gum
fen berielben ausgeipro9en. Dem
Sanie Iiest iebt bic 2ibel . Bill bes
Senators Sobn5on Dor. 9ieIelbe er:
f6eint wObl geeignet, perf9iebene Sdrten
bes ieBt seltenoen 2ibea : @eiebes gu
miloern.
= Bei einem in 9bilene beranfalte.
ten pferoes& ennen braGen awei pferbe
aus Der 8abu unb ri9teten groBe 0er=
uirrung unter benz publitum an. Gins
Der pferbe ftiir3te unb fiel 10 ungliidli9
auf ben Setter, baB bieiem Elm 8ein
amputitt werben muBte.
- Sn Serartana tagten ON ID. Sc.
bruar swei Sonuentionen, bic bes
nAerate 8erbanoes bon Norb .Seras"
uno bic r&onbention Der Slbpeltli6en
9ol3'Snbufrieaen". @uf Der lebteren
paren auBer Seras nod bic Staaten
4rtanias, 2%ouifana, Miifiiipbi unb
WtiRouri bertreten. 3med oieier Son:
BENTON iuar es, einbeitli1e unb railo'
nable Gra9tsR aten 3u erlangen. Gum
grdltoeaten tDurbe s. s. 2ut6er bon
Seras getrdblt.
= Der 8ieb3i6ter u. g. @i6olion,
Der ioeben BON elmer ldugeren 2ohr
bur6 bic groben 8ieb3udts. Difritte
BON gtoroweit'Sera au~riidgetebrt 1T,
bsridtet, bob bas 0ieb fi6 felt 1882
nod niemals UNI oiefe Sabrss3eit in
beRerem 3uftanbe befunOen babe, oils
gerabe ieBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
giamps! Oraelu.

Wir baben bas dltefe Muff<@ ei9dft
in Seras, etablirt in GaIpefon i'm
Sabre 1866. Wir baben einen gr6Bes
rem 8orratb, benu ale 6dnbler in 9es
ras 5uiammengenommen. Mir baben
mebr Gapital unb f6nnen before Gaei.
litdten ge6en, oean irgenb elm anberer
6anbler. @ir b~erfaufen Die befen
pianos unb Srgeln gu ben leidtefen
3ablungen. Wir fRbren Steintpap &
Sons, Weber, Matuf6et unb gmerion.
Sbos. @oggau& Brns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
Vancoaft g. eob,,

~Dertaufen ibren san3en Maarenborratb,
beftebenb aus 6erren. uub 3nabers
anaigeu, Often. llebersiebern, Dem.
ben, unter3eue &C. gu bebeuteno perab.
geiebten preiien, I'm NIT benz Eager
ia rdumen. Die @elegenbeit, bilig
gu fanfen, iolte ieber benuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15

Er @bamberlains Sufen 8 Mebiain
1T beriibmt wegen ibrer prompten unb
tpirtiamen 2ur BON 6uifen unb grtdt=
tulig. Die f9limmite @rfdltung fam
bur6 elm paar Sofen bieies Mittels ge.
boben merben. Gum 8ertauf Bel SC.
@obn 6 60, s. 2alteper & 9obn unb
allen Druggifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15

sd- Sbos. 9 oggan & BROS.
baben bas poaitdnbisife Eager bon Mus
f%talien in ber Stabt unb eeben Sebem
ben n6tbigen Nb3ug ODER &abatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-02-15
germist fir @oao 5 almseleaenbeiten
fefgeiebt bur@ bic County Som.
m%ilioners Court bon Derar fHr
ben 6ebruar : Sermin 1889.

30 onta 9, Is. Gebruor, '89:
@agnion &oab, gonberfe Stations
@oab. &alontO : &oab, que : &oab,
Braun &oab.
Sienstag, 10. Gebruar, '89:
Werdnoerung bon Grio Gitps unb Nod.
port : &oab.
Mittpo9, 20. Gebruar, '89:
Dole &oab Suugmann &oao, Bin3s
Gngelmann . Hoab.
Sonuerstag 81. Gebruar, 'S9:
@babasneur.& cab. gpers.@oao, pofs
tos Settlements &oab.
Greitag, %. Gebruor, 'S9:
Gardner : 3oab, q. .. gbans : &oab,
prue &oat.
Samstas. 20. Gebruar, 'S9:
Miifon &oab.
49, ~ RI ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

A FOX has a lion at bay in Wash
ington. Corporal Tanner has the adj
ministration at stand-still and dares
it to move He has been ''resigned"
by Mr.. Harrison and yet he is not out
of office. Tanner is legless soldier
and no soldier win take his place and
rob his wife and children of bread.
The administration dares not attempt
to put political civilian in his place;
the Grand Army would not stand 1t.
Major Warner, a gallant soldier,
with all the begging of days from the
administration could not be induced
to take Tanners place. The whole
thing has funny aspect to locker
on. The little legless soldier says to
the Head of the Nation@You have
knocked the chip off my shoulder
and dare you make another man
pick it up. You can't do 1.-THE man
who will attempt it is not a soldier,
nor man in the eyes of soldiers.
The lion shakes his name but does
nothing; not even roars THE News
looks for no change in the situation
until after the November elections,
then possibly some impecuneous pol
iticlan will take the Corporals place,
but in doing SO he will take upon his
shoulders the weight Of the columns
of the temple that buried the giant
Sampson.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
The Coming November Election.

The coming election in November
will be the most important ever held
in the Territory. All others held be-
fore it have been of a local character,
but the whole Nation is interested in
the election of November. From the
northern counties of Maine to The
southern parishes Of Louisiana its re-
suit will be looked for with anxiety
and eagerness. The country has never
cared particularly for our local cleo
tions, not even much for our delegates
to congress, but in the matter Of State
hood every State is interested as well
as the Union itself. With this view of
the fact our duty is plain. We must
put ourselves on. record by our bal
lots and let the country know how
many we are, who we are and what
we want Our selfrespect as a people
of a Territory OF grand possibilities
will not allow us to take single step
backwards. 1t has been given out to
the world that we want Statehood;
now, let us make no boyish, childish
play OF the matter II we can endorse
the constitution proposed let US turn
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
News Briefly Told.

Congressman Sam Randall is not
to live through the year.
Congressman Nutting, republican,
of New York, died Sunday.
Mrs. Gen'l Logan banqueted the
Knights Templar at Washington and
put in a good word all along the lines
for Gen'l Alger in 1892. The admin
istration looks cross over it.
DIR. Talmage's big Tabernacle in
Brooklyn was burned last week
Little women marry big men Idaho
the youngest of the family wants to
go into the Union ON the longest con-
stitutiOn of all the States.
The democrats are hopeful OF car
rying Ohio for governor, but there is
not much hope in our camp.
Editor Parker of the Free Press is
still fighting the proposed constitution.
Gov. Hill, of New York, is in the
South, attending the Atlanta, Georgia,
exposition.
A wreck on the Burlington & Mis-
sour Ry. near Omaha Tuesday hurt
fifty persons badly.
Chicago may not get the Worlds
Fair but she has on hand the biggest
disgrace in the death of Cronin and
the attempted bribery of the jury that
ever befel city.
Judge Logan, because of illness,
has adjourned his court in Shoshone
county to the 18th of November
The Boise Statesman says the joint
committee on Statehood is doing more
than is generally supposed. Where?
How? Certainly nothing in this sec
tion to our knowledge Whatever is
being done we are doing it among
ourselves.
North Dakota will obtain Statehood
but she will 60 in begging. Complete
failure of crops in several counties
will bring starvation to the people
this winter unless aid IS given.
John Deroy, a New York man,
openly declares that President Harri-
son is taking part in the Cronin mat
ter.
Salt Lake real estate is steadily adj
vancing.
The Logan Journal is bowling over
bad management of the Utah & North.
ern Ry. from Pocatello to Ogden.
Sickness of serious character still
exists at Pocatello.
Mr.. Cleveland declined the run for
congress in Sunset Cox's district.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
strayed.

From my corral at Blacktoot about
May LIST, 1889, the following describ-
ed horses:
One pure white horse, weight about
one thousand pounds, and branded II
on the left shoulder.
Also one brown horse, weight about
nine hundred pounds, and branded J
on left hip; has white saddle mark
back Of the withers.
ANY person giving me information
where they can be found will be lib
orally rewarded. RICHARD JOINS.
Blackfoot, August 30, 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Notice for Publication.
Z, s. Land ONCE az BlackfuGt, Idaho
September 10Th. tssg.

Z, s. Land once az BIackfuot, Idaho
September 10th. iSt8.
Notice is hereby given that John p Porter
Of BlaekfCOt Idaho, has filed notice Df linton.
ton ~ make proof on his desert land clAlm
No, t6s, tor the ncA neA. Ut section a. t0wn.
ship south range 70 east, before the Register
and Receiver vt Hackf0Ct Idaho. on Tuesday
the End day Of October isNp. He names the
following witnesses 70 prove the complete ir.
rigutiOu and reclamation OF suid land. viz:
Charles w. Bergman, George IL Rogers
Charles VI. Bumgarner and Homer Laliburty.
] Perry J. Arson, Register, do hereby cert.
~ that notice printed copy nf which Is
hereto attached, was by me posted In u con.
spicuOus place In my Office for period Of ~
days, having first posted said notice on the
10th day Of September 10th, 1850.
PERRY ], ANsDN HeRfstpr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

THE fraudulent divorce business
has received severe blow iii the ac-
ton of the New York courts by which
all secret proceedings in divorce
cases are forbidden. If the courts
everywhere would adopt the same
policy, the divorce evil would be at
once materially lessened. Nine times
out of ten, divorce suits are instituted
upon the theory that they are to be
privately tried; and the courts are to
blame for showing so much favor to
such an obviously improper method
of dealing with very grave matter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

Already coming events are casting
heir shadows before. Entanglements
and endorsements are coming to
the surface. The Tanner matter will
bring an aftermath of troubles to Mr.,
Harrison and Mr.. Noble that will re,
quire bar'ls of oil to smooth oyer,
One would not miss it far to CUES
that it will finally result in Mr.. Mobiles
leaving the cabinet. Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Window are ut variance on the
Mexican lead ore question Mr., Blaine
has had but little to say heretofore
but he is loaded now for BAR and
will come to the front And he will
be in the front and on top too at the
end of this administration. The Senate
too will add trouble to the waters in
rejecting some of Mr.. Harrlson's nom
nations; these are already foreshadow
ed; and withal there are to be exciting
times. We in Idaho can look on like
spectators on the back seats at the
circus and see the fun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

IDAHO with an economical State
government, with a good system of
public schools, with liberal mining
laws, with good system of irriga-
ton and with home rule, would make
one Of the grandest States in the
Union. She has the elements that
make greatness in States. Her atmos-
phere above our heads is as pure as
the purest in the land, her soil on the
surface is as rich and productive as
the alluyial bottoms along the Missis-
sippi, her mines of varied minerals
are as wonderfully rich as any hidden
beneath the surface, and the people
who dwell within her borders are as
intelligent, thrifty and enterprising
as any found in the far West. Then
ehe ought to be State under good
State government.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Notice For Publication.
U. $. Land Once at Blaol,foot Idaho
Detnbpr nth tspa

U. $. Land Once at Blaokfoot, Idaho
October 9th, 1850.
Eotle e w, y hereby given that John Montgomery
~, oi BiAckIOOt, Idaho. has filed notice al liz
Intention % make proof on hia Dessrt lava W.
Cinlm NO oOl. for 81 nwt{ section 1. ana M,
section township south range Ii east I, M
Idaho on Saturday the III div III Navo, iOut
i ny, ne names the following witnesses ~
ING complete irrigation and recjamati9rn ~ ~
s ss,,,, ianai Arthur i Clark, Norman Homes
of Bingham Co. Idaho. PEtay h Ut ail
= t,., Register.
y FERRY >; AnsOn, Register, do hereby cora,
~ tnat notice. printed copy Of which Il here.
oI,s niaae IL W., mYs 9y me posted in consplcIl
October, 1885 pEsn,1 ~ ilth Gay ~
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
IpAuo wants no laggards in cam

IDAHO wants no laggards in camp
November 5. Every voter should per
form his full duty that day. He owes
it to himself, to his neighbors, to his
county and to the Territory. Let us
not stultify ourselves in the eyes of
the world BY making child's play of
what we have done for Statehood II
we indorse the constitution let us vote
for it; if we do not indorse it, let us
vote against it. But let us be sure
we vote.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

EX-SENATOR Lewis, Ex-senator Rid
dleberger, Ex-congressman Wise, FIX
congressman Yost, ex-governor Cam
eron and host of other notable re-
publicans of Virginia are protesting
against the election of Malone for
Governor. With such leaders of his
own party who know him best fight
ing him it is not surprising that the
democrats are doubling their efforts
to defeat him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

MURAT HALsTEAD, editor of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, who
lately charged that Campbell, the
democratic candidate for governor,
had an interest in a certain patent
ballot box at the time that he intro
duced bill in the Ohio Legislature
providing for the adoption of the
box in Ohio elections, has now pub
lished a card retracting his charges
and stating that he was imposed on
by forged documents. Halstead's
blunder may help elect Campbell
Such things have happened.-Omaha
Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
A cANrAssrNa board for Silver B

A cANvAssING board for Silver Bow
county, Montana, threw out one pre-
cinct in the county which gave a
democratic majority of III votes and
thus changed the political complexion
of that county so as to give the re-
publicans majority on the legisla-
tive ticket and also majority on
joint ballot in the legislature of the
State. The democrats have sued out
a writ of mandate commanding said
board to count the votes of the pre-
cinct, and they will show cause in
court November 7th why they have
not done so.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

out to a man and ratify it; if We cam
not, let Us be equally as bold and
vote it down. We must go on record
one way or the other Our futnr
prospects must not be endyugrr-
inactivity and indifference The
try knows we have formulated aifi
prgps9 Il t v .nr
ton or rejection November 9s.., s.S
the people should come up to the eX
pectations of the country. We can
not afford to go before congress de
handing Statehood with handful of
votes when we have them by the thou
sands in cities, towns, mining camps
and on ranches; and neither can We
ask congress for an enabling act on
such vote if we should fail to ratify
the proposed constitution. Better
not spend single dollar for an elec-
ton than fail to have full election,
and better for the cause of Statehood
in the future to vote down the pro
posed constitution than not to vote at
all. The fewer the votes cast on cleo
tion day the greater the danger to
Statehood both for the present and
for years to come. What we say to
one we say TO all, vote.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Notice for Publication.
U. s. Land ONCE at BlnckfOot, Idaho.
September 18th, fsSg.

September 18th, 1870
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of hls Intention
to make finnI proof In support Ut his ciatfn nj
that said proof will be made before Hegistnr
and Receiver nc BlackfOOt, Idaho. October 2g
lnS9. VIZ: Richard NJ. Watson, who made n
f. No. 1900 for Ell nwi4 wI4 metz section MI
township south, range ~ east.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
William q. stutilebeam. John r. Porter, John
NJ Herman, Homer Laliburty, all Of bingham
county Idaho. PEHRY j. ANsoE.
bEl HpUtatRr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Notice for Publication,
U. s. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho
Ortnbnr taf tauft

U 2 E''EII'E DTII'U NJ IBIHNNIINIE, IUHIl0,
October lat 1850
Notice Is hereby given that the foItoyving.
named settler has filed notice of HIS Intention
TO make final proof In support or his claim,
ana that said proof will be- made before Reg.
Saturday, Nov. 9, 1889, VIZ: Siacero Goes,,sns
Of Bingham county, Idaho, on Pre-crnption
Declaratory Statement, No. 1850 for the SFI
NWh and NWA, NE4, Of Section 10 and ths
Il. ~ - ~ 'as''
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultIyatio,,
of, said land, viz: AVN
John sheridan. Calvin Miles, Robert N
shannon, ana william Mester, all 81 Hinah.n.
county, Idaho. = i'''h'''iDi
PERRY J. ANsoN, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

THE News asks in all candor if
penmanship is TO become one of the
lost arts. 1t is a common saving that
one had as well be out of the world
as out of fashion, and 1T has grown
fashionable in these latter days to
write letters of important eorrespon-
dence with type writers instead of
the pen. The pen will always have
its uses for signatures, etc, but will
there ever again be that demand for
skill and experiences in welding the
pen as taught by copies in the old
spencerian system? We think not,
and we believe it will be well for
teachers hereafter to give more time
to instruction in dictation than in
having their pupils try to initiate
fancy copy plates. We never thought
that the fingers ends should be cult
waited to the neglect of the brain and
there is apparently less use for fancy
writing now than ever Time is money
and fashion is something, and as the
improved type-writers save time and
accord with the tastes of fashion it
would be well for the young to be
taught their use as a part of their
school DAYS instruction.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

OUR yourselves like men-are the
words of advice The News offers to
the voters for November 9th. Tell
congress whether you want Statehood
or not under the proposed constitu
,tion. Let the world know Your vot
ing population.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

PRoHlBITIoN has carried in both
Dakotas but the sparsely settled com
munities in North Dakota would have
made it a long way as well as a long
time between drinks.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
Al Absolute Cure

Tho Original AbIceine Ointment IA only put
up In large two ounce tin boxes aud Is an abso
Lutte cure for old sores, burns. wounds, chap
ped hands and all skin diseases. VIII positive
ly cure all kinds of plies. Ask for the Original
Abisfine Ointment Sold ny Behle Il Son, at
25 cent? per box-by mail 30 cents,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19

THE coming winter at Washington
will likely furnish the country with
some as lively and exciting scenes as
the winters away back Of the SOS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
THE IDAHO NEWS.
nLAcKroor. SATURDAY., OCT, 10. ;ss

VorE maiorities or make them with
canyassing boads is the order of the
day ani times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

We are Agents for Brumback & Lamb. who
have Million Dollars 10 loan on Farming Land
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08
Redwood Notes.

The Misses Hample are in GAINESVILLE.
Otto Roeder, who for the past two
years has been in Watertown, left here
Monday after few days visit with his
parents, for Chicago, where his brother
Ernst has secured him situation.
Last Wednesday John Riley and Miss
Mary Barry, daughter of Mrs d. Barry,
were married in st. Joseph's church by
Rev. Father Spillard. A wedding re-
ception after the ceremony took place
at the home of the brides mother.
The Indian Garden cheese factory
was opened for business last week Mon
day by dance.
All our carpenters and masons are
having plenty of work this spring.
John Mcdonald is reported seriously
i'll. His sister from GAINESVILLE is attend
ing him.
Rev. D. J. Spillard, c. S. c., was in
Oconomowoc couple days last week.
Charles Seibel was in Reeseville Fri
day.
John Roller received quite number
hawk, Friday, for transplanting on his
place.
Supervisor Fred Schmidt's family was
increased Monday night by the arrival
of a boy. All doing well.
G. w. Morrison, of Oconomowoc, was
in town a few hours Monday on legal
business.
Very dry and dusty.
Mrs. P Hanlon moved to Watertown
last week.
| Martin Uehling and two sons visited
| at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Uehling
over Sunday.
The bans of Miss Catherine E. Barry
and John J. Sullivan, of Shields, were
published at ST. Joseph's church Sun
day.
A wedding this week Thursday and
Sunday. Particulars later.
Mrs. Martin Bergen was in Oconomo-
voc Thursday. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08
Lake Mills.

A move is being made to organize a
q. A. X. post in this place, and the
prospects are good.
The many friends of Enos Cook will
be pleased to learn of his improvement
in health SO much that he expects to be
able to be out doors next week.
The managers of our driving park
have reason to feel proud of the excel
lent race track they have succeeded in
completing. 1t is claimed to be the
equal of any halfmile track in the state.
While Harley Black and Everett
Cramer were doing a little patriotic
work on Tuesday with gunpowder, a
package that the former was holding in
his hand caught fire and exploded,
burning his hand and arm in a severe
manner.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08
jefferson.

John Zeidleman caught a pickerel
weighing II pounds. 1t probably is
the largest fish caught this year.
Died, on Saturday, April 27, at her
home in this city, Helen, wife of A.
Hemmingway, in the 56th year of her
age.
Mrs. Francis Hoffman and Gilbert
Hoffman went to Chicago last Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Francis
Hoffman, Jr.
"Mad dog!." was the cry that startled
those who were upon our streets early
last Tuesday morning. The brute was
astranger and came from nobody knew
where. The marshal was notified and
he at once took up the search. Several
dogs had by that time been bitten.
Some Of these have since been killed
and others are chained awaiting the
outcome. e.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-08

one of the oldest and most respected
residents of this neighborhood, and his
many friends will sincerely sympathize
with him in his affliction and hope for
aspeedy improvement in his condition.
Work has been commenced on the
excavations of two new store buildings,
each 22x6O, to be erected by j. T. Lees
and John Nehls, respectively, imme-
dlately adjoining the Commercial house
on the west. The buildings will be of
brick, two stories high.
The city fathers have under consider
alton the question of disposing of the
city's interest in the town hall to the
town of Oak Grove and erect new
building for city hall, or else build an
engine and hook and ladder house and
remodel the town hall SO as to give
more Office room.
The continued dry weather is begin
ming to have very serious effect on
the growing grain and grass, and unless
cOp1Ous rains soon come to their relief,
crops will prove total failure in this
section.
j. F. Duckershein, deputy clerk of
court, was one of those who satisfactor-
lily passed the late examination for ad-
mission to the bar. Of twenty seven
applicants only seven passed.
A 13-year-old son of Herman Mitzel
accidentally wounded himself in the
foot by ball from a revolver, Monday
afternoon. w.