davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
srsrERnANrAN RIVER.
where the Gushing waters Flow In the
Dakufas.
Neg YoFk 1Tlsane

New York Tribune
Many unchaFitable things are being said
oi the new Northwestern states because
they are asking that the development az
some Of their great resources he promoted
by congress. IL must he remembered that
these states have beea bat recently thc
properly o. the general government.
hat the government PAID their ex-
lenses aud administered their aiiaiYs. and
taAt the taxpayers Of New Englnad have
enjoyed the remission ~ millions 81 dollars
that w1aid have been necessary - raise hv
taxation haa net tbe government made
such vast sans fsom tBe sales az paa.ic
lands ia these uew states Il must ~ re-
uzeNaered, TOO. that N admitting them into
tae tasan the government has reserved 10
itself tfle vast stretches oE pubic laisd
within their borders, from whsch il STA ex-
r~cts T. realize millions. 20 he asidesl IL tie
millions already hropeht iago ths federal
treasury. The Hrw = ztes. umsnlnal8l OF
these and esther .Drcelal farss. 10 net Fz-
terra themselves 80 He paste tsseears
They consider that they ara usssefv assfr-
lnn t7e esyeTnmeag 81 5ook as9er gts s~n
Interests wiEb theirs. ans e. naAke TIE y ssf
81 Eoss3 chance aa.3e Is i available
Among The enterprises proposes Is the
ugEtggauoa ef mesE extraordinary
phenomenon. = susgeErsnean river Which
+ believed to aaw under the saU
Of tlsn na&osAs a3one the valley
q she yia river These are che aen.tsf.
stTate4 f&eIs that water wIsl cash forth
Gpsn the sinking nf a shaft so 4 ssessth 81
iFoEa Ice 81 49, feet snvR here asOuz this
gvscsskaa1s valley thas the iaa9sh ~ shs
"Trip q eoansFs w9th3a whsch an afasss4n
aoN aaAy I've rsssed ugsz + sAs3s 80 nasex
8ue north Snd seatA grom Yaaksan. wAese
tie 4tas aoNs snio ~ Msssagsfg. So shr
t'Syz4s aA&e cowatry, There II rises shsf
tas NistA q ihs strip varies srsns Eve
"a ztaas twenty-five mIAas On easAer s8szr II
the HarvaN aaa lsngus4 Una sAas gsrga the
rzaFtaeFaasss exsFeNe ~ Et1s strip a zass-
ssFFan@ae watee sayrsy = 10 - faana Niah
ssaFe ~ asss gsmasngg a3oaE 3 nsEvnsgr
sssle saaasAs alnsast sae uess sfo4e sae
IlsyA > isks ecssntxy, GAsi this strip crosses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
sKAoGs Am TRAvEns.
NothinE New in Eiihcr Of Their Cases
Travers May Return.

Thomas I. SkasgS the missing express agent,
has not yet been located and a. the time Of MS
absence approaches three weeks, his friends
graw stronger IN she helieF that he
has been foufiy anait with agent
Newc0tah os Portland, VINO spent over a
week ia Vancouver and Victoria searching for
skaggs has rctaruea home The only thing he
lesrpea concerning skagss' do.ngs in Van
eouver Ia additioa b what has ALREADY been
published, was the fact that skag1s had heea
seen on the streets there In company with a
strange msrt While Skagvs WAS net an
ua.oeAisticafed youth. Il nav possibly be thai
tais strange man was respnaslaie For his
eisapV&asanea. The last traec az h{as 4 inss AZ
The tichEs ef6ce 90 the steamer deck IT Victoria.
whcn be returned the ticket ~ Naaneuyrs he
previously pEecbAsed. TIE officials ~ the
Northern pAel8c ExpFess Company are Ssil
keeplax laok oHt fas skssEs, eaa hope 10 fna
hfm saagose iase
gsgacs ". ffsFgrss the Young paint agent il
stia eu the e9laeT SIDE ef tha tue TITS frfeaaS
ass fssssiFe, hoRerer. thst when he hearAzk a,
ne s4ef ifom aoshsRg hat his ewn shadow hs
will Fe,aFn - ssssfla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
AZ rnR LANp oFrIcK-
Yosr Homestead Eafrfes and One Pre-
emptson Iseeerded Yesterday

Rour Homestead Egfries and One Pre-
emptten Iseeerded Yesterday
Ths entries recorae6 ~ the land once yezsgr-
szT eere Eve ~ aHmbeF They weFe IS fellows
ffozskaeAd entries-gaAn E4lser. On tie n9rta-
vest one-q HaTser % ths northwest ones uRsssE Of
see4faa 20, toanslafp * range ekst: KIl4ara "
Gscckefs On the eaAt oae half Of s.1ztl1sEest
onc-qazxter aad sha wess ene bali u the noTsh-
east one quarter Of section "a, sownKhlp 90 range
vest AEgnA (. sels1n. Ola the west one-hslf
Of tie southeast ene-4 quarter Of section l. t0xh-
ship -, range wesf. Alfred MagnefAEa, en- Use
southwest one-enarser of the northeast ore
quarter and tsae south oae-h half 81 tie usrthwest
oae-qaarssg Of section 3 and tae southeast orc
quarter OF tie Northeast ens qgarseE 81 seetioa 3
township -. range : wesE
Pre-emptSon Sings -Harries ~ woiIon, on
lots and 4. tie soathsast one-guATter Of the
southwest one-gfiaFssr arid TIE southwest one
quarter Of the southeast one-qaayter 81 section
Is k4&neE3Fs 3 ranga west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

the Missouri north OF Bismarck and runs
parallel with il anti il meets the river
again at Great Falls
TAis is an altogether wonderful corn
binafion Of facts. Artesian basins exist al
over tie world, but TO ne great area or ex-
tent Here is one known 70 be SO miles
long east and west. Is il rfyer9 Does
the water row Ii 50, in what direcfionf
Where froma Where tor If We are TO be-
lieve it is q river, its superficial area
must ba about as great IS that OF
Lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan
combined. When Lewis and Clarke
upon their splendid expedition in
1904. came 70 the Missouri falls they found
tremendous spring OF water on the east
hank OF the river between the first, or
Rainbow, and the second, or Black Eagle,
falls. The banks here are about eight feet
ADORE the river. and the water from this
surged and gargied up from an evidently
subterranean led, and made its way over
and among the great rocks that bound the
bank into the stream heioy. Millions and
millions OF gallons OF pure. brilliant, crys-
tai water flow from this outlet every min
ute into the Missouri.
Now. az this very point the arseSian
water supply abruptly ends. Can 4 DC that
this spring is tae mouth Of = stream dow
Ing north from YanKlon and west from
the Devil's Lake country? Then where can
il rise There are no mountains in South
Dakota. Nebraska or Iowa, aud how such
supply OF water could be drained from
prairie region already feeding the
Mississippi, the Missouri and the Platte is
a mystery. The more probable theory, il
one could hu: forget that giant spring above
the Black Eagse tails, Is that the Jim river
basin is supplesa from the Rocky noun
tain SHOWS, and that us contents fiow east
and south, not north and vest.
Whatever may be said OF the policy sug-
gested by South Dakota l,lan for the Fed
eral government Ia tap this basin for irriga-
ton purposes. il must certainly be con-
eeded that such means as are possible
should be employed TO solve these myster-
les. It Is scarcely the work of the Geiogi-
cal survey, bat the same reasons which
render il desirable for the government to
measure mountains and trace rivers, en-
force the proprie;y OF ascertaining whore
that artesian water comes from, where il
goes, and how il may best be employed as
q natural fierce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
wAReKD ny A IaNpsIIpe.
Haw = North Seattle Balldiag We.
Twisted Cat 81 Plumb,

Yesterday aacEn1ag when gbe waFkman ca.
gsEes "a NatttNFSs ssYse EsaH3e esssldinx ca
ffent street. hesRpea h.anebsrh an4 Lcnafa,
started g W87k, theT fousfd the buslalng had
hesa' fAza ngt % ramk ~ 8 Eanasffss Frou.
fse assiag bos pressing against faa slsse az
AIS ssF0gf8es ta Fssea mannee as - cause he
insassass tasassn - bead snA Wzrp ons ~
sAape
r ss wss no ecrasssn }ss alarm. however. as
tas rfez&uFs weA hes stess osesish - aansare fhe
tasu'faisaa tsEabsfs- sappsFes assa pas "a 70
pssxsn fha sistfS fesm eNytmx IA. sn1 wsys a.
rnsanaaBeea rs assSsNte2y e. zei tAe sgrs xwaw
As aesa as sac ssessslFe = reviewed tAe ssrrea.
tsFs sags tas sstai{ax 49, sessms is nataral
shaaN
TAe CssissTT hagaslng = sAxIea feet IN 81
safwssens. tsFes sseTssx 81 Aeszts ana uaH b a
sf3eaast stsmesQfe. saa - oFzaneaf So ahlss
Fsrk ST sAs eEey. Nhen enasRsetea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

rEHe rlnteHdent Kennedy was given tue Au-
thnrIsy 70 have any GEaS ing that she desired 80
any time done, without frst obtaining leave OF
fhs BsaFf.
~ the suggestion Of superintendent Kennedy
the following committees were named by the
chair
furniture sud school supplies, Director VI. ].
colkeit school buildings and stses, Director J.
n. MeuoagaA. teachers, Director Everett smith.
These committees were decided upon and
appointed with . view Of facilitating the trans
SETON of business
The matter q purchasing rev desks was next
taken mp TIE Superintendent said that be-
tween 100 and Loo woSld 30 needed by Sep
leIDbor 4 IBe matter wss referred to this com
nnftee on furniture and supplies with instrue-
ii0fss - look ssa Subject up thoroughly.
Warrants were ordered drawn for q small
number ri bills II was decided that bills for
labor and supplies should In future be gwen
consideration At the FIRST meeting in each
moHEh.
Two application for positions as teachers were
received and placed on hie
Director McDongaii. a. the committee on
schooihouees and sites. was Instructed 10 have
the four sites upon which the schOolhouses are
to he baip, cleared. He was further instructed
20 have grades established upon the sites In case
h saw NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
rur nFILs or NorRE DAME.


Euee1s kseia "a taloAgo News
WhAs fEaus'h tire FRaisni tb0SogghiAfc
Teeras VITA aoiEf faFoag
".s. US -. y. - -
iae 49, -. y s..' -. -. 49,.
Vssf ssss -. :. - ,.ts.
4. :. -.
AZ - 49, - - -.
.H8ed asa, dear Lord thsg sven y say,
saThv vt,ak an4 eyFfa~ child.
Ara tb..gs. o zeutls nsether, pray
arss.s f-.4 ~ eeslssssssssss
- -ss.f5esgras Is fsfv fAs. ear kfna,
-. .-s...ts..,s a..s-,4s
A"ei ''eE - I. - go -
reese = - 81 NaEse bAae
Arts -, raetas4Ss 9esi' tssasiiAS down
70 ksu tae tsiass = eNsfss
oss.. Is i II r.saia 'slf.s;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

cA.e Ket&ees sssss3 ses&rss hossls ans 80.
ise hssesss sef a sseasi ssas yesseatag. - afs I,
tsaF es3 sssa per sfel wits sae sesa.sssf ~
esSHss fsg sae peessstsaa 81 she ccrar4ass SIC
iasea.ss % iassem sssM ua ae6 see thsl 80
IVA afsca i esaaa e5sea mAtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

enss mgr Moneey rnarssag me aAsiAsblllfy AID
rrzes emhslstv ef eaaxasssse sae ely sfsh view
- 4seestasnsng sfe rhsssia rrsstlleetions - eAeh
fa1assy s1sa ze4aasnt sassz with the eSst&oa q
tie eEnreh Esssy aeasfe = assenA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

TIE ca9HtY aaSstar YESTERDAY fsNsaS lseansex
ta wet tae tsseeh Hs2s&wH ca saaifss sn4
FtfEt@a sex~cssa, 81 s@snasa Ssg 0sasr q WHs.
ssass aa3 sAraa = Orr g seattle. aaa Sahn
ssA@soe &sa Kzts geensoa. at E&an1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

TaFf e $50 Para s34lssaa "a ssassse "a,
S4ess sesseFsa n.sh Sc eaznsg enSsaas ~ Axery
Fazseg asa sSzgsssst h us aaxshwssss easarz- :.
ssssalssAs' s@Sftes 81 sSassaa ~ aaWashp s.
n-szsA e rs.ea rsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
rmE mrNsrRKLs.

she (d0ies on aFtl-Do you draw Hc--well
that depends on the cards / GET Phfseaeipafa
IaQetfrcr.
Perhaps the nearest pronunciation OF Mpwapwa
can he obtained by getting a real dnde to pro-
bounce Improper "-Terre Haaie ErPress
what is sweeter than TO have a friend you
can trHsts asked sswkins ssfo have a friend
who viii trust you, replied DawkinS. - Hartford
TRlss.
II is very strange That among those who set
themselves up as great gaus the ones Of the
smallest eaiibfe are The biggest bores. ~ Hostnm
TfaHscssia
In AriEora: Bull want you - marry me
right %. Katie Kagie-whys Blli-why the
toys are going e. lynch me tomorrow aud want
somebody % faourn for ne ---t k}rara 1ffbens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

TIA rsEs SssNsgssas la kaks zxN e sass "a.
tezsAa Ffs'wsp@ thss seazs4s Ne - assn& q ia
tNsts AsS - 40 gs4a, sas3s Ha8e2 segers3Asa L,
tae sseaaza Ana @ea shY IN is nsssse ass -
tess Faassssszg saess ga&2stsfs. esYa 81 K4ss
= - sse gsssfset sNxAasys Aaa msss Ksaas as.
sasss85s &assMa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

Fos ffxt-rass soeis IN the hat ana esp line 70
30 ebasies gfo.assein. TIE hAttes. second street,
near Bostoa bieek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

Through Pullman resffhnsed slee pers and dis-
fne ears: alko latest improved tourists slsepetz
tAfoakh 70 The Fast VIA Northern Pacific rail-
road. once. sis second sfsses tosf0n btCCk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

A ks3tgsaa4 teNs4ss
Us kSssSse aIaAsszAi AssesAaasa 49, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
TnE scHooL BOARD.

Coal Hauling Contract Eet-Commiftees
Appoinfes-B bills Ordered Paid
IN tie ahsen1e Of tthaigsaaa Fruk Director
Smith presided Al lass nignt's meeting OF the
school lizard director Hughes was the only
aiecnloc ne being al oIympIa attending the
ses1scs 81 the lszsslatiire.
r. IL 1sOrmfeltz, ths t1amxsss who y hauling
she zeal u tse schools. appeared before the
beard 70 have The matter 81 bis compensation
settled The following schedule wa1 after some
4tzasts4i IN efae{Ftea uea4gt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

chadren Cry fer Pitchers castOsia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

Sea- aeesst gsglses s&k 4. x1sss. eessss -
zsgS $50 sfase te9a aanee. stsS s5fs-w.u. whe
ssssia's yea 10 50 sa&H Yehsseg tSessuafs SIS -
FhsY wens itsssa ~ ne Terss Essne ErTess. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

10
| q N
zEa
.
fhx
| 5 b
| ) an
| r
IA
Ia
| "a
|
| $50
| 81
a
| q
| &
' &xs
y
| saaA
tsS
81
| &C.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
Redwood Notes.

Overcoats and mittens were quite
comfortable on Monday, mercury be-
ing away down to 36 at A. NJ, with
a few flakes of snow, undoubtedly
from the snow fall at ST. Paul on
Sunday.
Steve Whites home from Northern
Michigan.
Miss Belle Schneider is in Milwau-
kee
Our "village fathers" met on Mon
day to transact business.
D. F. Tesmer has rented the corner
lot of Mrs. K. Ryan this year for gar
den and pasture.
Rev. James Gleeson, c. S. c., pastor
of st. Josephs church, took leave OF
this parish Monday, to accept the
diocese of either Omaha, Neb., or
Sioux Falls, S. D. At present it is
not known who will be his successor
Mrs. Tom Ready is sick, being at.
tended by DR.. Barber, OF Watertown
Miss Lillian Dougan, of Beaver
Dam, was appointed agent at Elba
May 1, in place of E. ]. Kelly, resigned
Edward Mccall and bride arrived
from Milwaukee Saturday.
Michael Egan and wife spent Sun
day in Clyman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
Jefferson.

There are plenty fishermen out every
day, but SO far but few fish are caught
Alex. Kirkland last Tuesday received
a cablegram from his son Robert, an
nouncing the safe arrival of himself
and wife in the "bonny land O. Bobby
Burns"
Jacob Breunig last Tuesday purchas-
cd from G. Grimm, administrator of
the estate of Jos. Breun1g, deceased, all
the interests of the estate in the Breu-
mig brewery.
Stoppenbach's Sons last week sold
1000 barrels of pork to one firm. In
order to save inspection of the pork
when it arrives at Chicago, two inspec-
tors are now here looking it over. 1t
is probably the largest sale the firm
ever made to one man.
The barn of Mr. Grallman, about a
mile north of Johnson's Creek, was
struck by lightning this morning and
consumed by fire. The stock was saved
but some hay and grain was destroyed.
The loss is about $500. It was insured
in the Town of Jefferson company.
Yesterday was the last day for Mrs.
JOS. Breunig to sell beer under her
government license, and in order to
make large sale, c. Grimm, the ad-
ministrator Of the estate turned "bee1
peddler" for one day and made the
"rouRds." He sold at every saloon in
the city and can report larger sale
than ever before made by any brewery
in this city.
The following are among the transfers
of real estate for the week ending Apri
26, 1890:
P. w. Hibbard, sheriff, to Albert F
Hoge, part Of lot 5, block 68, city o1
Watertown, for $3.50.
Jonathan Piper to Robert Schroeder
the nndivided J lots l and 3, block Z
village of Pipersville, for $40.
John Habhegger to VIM. G. Raue, lo1
1, block 19, G. B. & Co.'s plat to Water
town for 81 800.
John Kreuziger to C. T. Mueller, ne
part of lot 4, block SO, c. B. & Co. s pla
to Watertown, for $735.
F. E. Sloan to VIM. Feldschneider
lots and 9, block 4, G. B. & Co.'s add
to WatertoWn, for $3.50.
August Marks to Gusta A. Marks,
Is acres, }, sw /, sec. Is, also NV /, nv
!, sec. s, except acres, all town O.
Pennington, for 81 ,000.-Bonner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
WATERTowN. MAY 8, 1890

Editor Republican: Your remarks on
nv communication to your number of
two weeks ago were very unfair. To
say that the opponents of the Bennett
law misrepresent and conceal the real
grounds Of their opposition to that law,
is a grave calumny. Indeed, it seems
to us, every gentleman should think it
his first duty to clearly prove such ac-
cusations against his fellow-citizens, if
he publishes them. Furthermore, it
appears as if you always endeavor to
keep your readers under the impress
sion that the Germans are the only Op-
ponents to said law. That, however, is
a peculiar feature of fairness. There
fore, once more kindly ask you to ex-
plain the following questions:
/. Why has Mr. Rublee, of The SEN
tinel, repeatedly admitted that there
are Objectionable parts in the Bennett
law and that he would not be opposed
to expunging them? The undersigned
always thought that Mr.. Rublee was
perhaps the ablest, however fanatic,
English editor in Wisconsin, who would
never have made such statements if
the law were not, at least in some
points, Objectionable.
2. About week ago the Republican
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
IXOnia.
SAY So.

Ferdinand Paswalk was killed by a
runaway team at Ixonia Station last
Friday forenoon. He had just deliv-
cred load of grain, united his team,
and was in the act of getting into his
wagon to return home when by some
means he lost his footing and fell be-
tween the wheel and the box, the team,
meanwhile, starting to run and carry
ing him in this position about thirty
rods, when one Of the horses was seen
to kick and it is supposed kicked the
unfortunate man in the face. When
picked up he was dead, his neck and
jaw being broken and number of his
teeth knocked out Mr. Paswalk owned
a good farm II miles south of the Cen
ter, on which he lived with his widow
ed mother. Deceased was 40 years of
age, unmarried, and highly respected
in the community. His stepfather was
killed by one of the horses which caus-
ed his own death, some fifteen years
ago. The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon. JAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
Our Neighbc rs.
Fort Atkinson.

W. c: Ives, of this city, left Monday
for Idaho.
1t is Postmaster Taylor now. He was
sworn IN yesterday.
The Willing Workers are preparing
to give Merchants Carnival in the
near future.
The Wolf & Smith livery stable is
progressing rapidly. 1t will be hand
some building.
Will Morrison has purchased third
interest in the Darlington mill in which
John Mcdonald is interested.
MARRIED. At the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Seavert, Of this township, Thursday
May l, 1890, Miss Minnie Seavert to
Herman w. Smith, Rev. w. w. Rose,
officiating
Mrs. d. Vandenburg, son Charley
and daughter Miss May, arrived yester-
day from Champion, Mich, and will
occupy the Justus Williams residence.
Their numerous friends will be glad of
their return here
One of the most important social
events of the season was the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rice
at the residence of their daughter, Mrs.
Matilda Winslow, Tuesday evening,
April 29, 1890. The guests numbered
over 100. Hon. L. B. Caswell, lately
returned from Washington, was pre-
sent, as also Gen. G. w. Burchard, of
Madison, with Mrs Burchard. Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Gridley, of Milwauk kee,
were in attendance, Mrs. Gridley being
sister of Mrs. Rice Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
Lake Mills.

Our little steamer "Tyrannennah'
will soon be in running order.
P. C. Henningson has sold his brick
house on Franklin street to Emil Stuil.
ke for $500.
Mrs. B. Howe has received the sad
news of the death of her eldest sister
Mrs. S. M. Baker, of Woodstock, New
Brunswick, of pneumonia, in the 57th
year of her age.
A fire broke out under the sidewalk
in front of Ed. Davis barber shop last
week, and had it not been noticed
when it was, the loss of several build
ings might have been the result. The
origin of the fire is supposed to have
been cigar stub or the ashes from a
pipe.
II. j. Anderson tested his combined
churn and butter worker at E. j. Far
go's factory yesterday, greatly to his
satisfaction. Sufficient cream to make
100 pounds of butter was churned, the
buttermllk withdrawn, and the churn
converted into a butter worker, after
which the butter was worked very
nicely.
Mrs, Electra Marion Schuyler, who
died at her residence in Aztalan, on
Friday, the 18th ult., was the daughter
of John and Polly Willard, and was
born IN Volney, Oswego county, N. Y,
in the year 1919. At the age of 22 she
was married to Lewis l. Ryder, and
lived most of the time in Gellentsville,
in that county, until 1858, when she
came to this state and settled in Alta
Ian, where she resided at the time of
her death. .-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07

Mails close at the Postoffice daily as follows.
Going North 1870 p NJ. 5000 P. =.
South ... .....*l0:15 A. NJ, 1890 P. N.
q East. .*7:45 A. M, *l2:55 P. NJ, *4:35 P. NJ.
900 P. NJ.
:" Wegt......7:05 A. NJ, *12:55 P. NJ, 900 NJ
Watertown d Madison r r. *90o A. NJ, $50 NJ.
Pennington, Concord and Plpersville, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays ZOO A. MI
Lebanon, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
$50 P. NJ
Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07

day, May 6, Thomas Godsell to Miss
Annie Murray.
Mrs. Eugene Foley returned to her
home in Mitchell on Friday last.
James Godsell, of Hale's Corners,
came home Saturday to attend the
wedding of his br other Thomas.
Miss Mary Driscoll, of Watertown,
is visiting with the Misses Annie and
Eta Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinhr, of Wa
tertown, visited with their brother
in-law, James Caughlin, Sunday.
F. Miller & Co. have resumed the
shipment of barley from this point.
James Farmer went to Jefferson on
Tuesday.
Died, on Sunday evening, of diph-
liberia, after an illness of only two
days, Master Willie Speiglehoff, in his
18th year.
Died, on Tuesday morning. after a.
short illness, Mrs. Thomas Mahoney,
nee Lizzie Callaghan, leaving a large
family Of small children z.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-05-07
HustiSfOrd.

Mrs. Felix Mathes is dangerously i'll
at her home in the village, with lung
trouble.
Timothy Murphy, an old-time resi-
dent of Lebanon, died Monday, April
2o. HIS remains were taken to Water
town for burial.
DR.. Whyte, of Watertown, was called
to attend Mrs. Mathes Friday.
Mr.. Spears family, of Clyman, visit
ed with T. w. Baker over Sunday.
Union factory sent off it's first load of
cheese Thursday last. Woodard &
Stone, of Watertown, were the pur-
chasers.
The South Hustisford and Clyman
bands have united. Look out for a
btoaO, not a cyclone.
Miss Huxford spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home near Beaver Dam.
A slight snow storm Sunday night.