davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31
RECORD OF BODY LONG DEAD.

If the body has been so long dead and bur.
led or so injured by improper keeping rs that
the causes of the death cannot be ascertained
upon the examination. the Coroner shall
make record of the fact, stating its condition,
by whom, and how long, 1t had been kept or
buried the circumstances of the burial, and
the Identity Qf discovered); which shall be
entered in his book. and returned, as any 9th.
er inquistiOn, 10 the Clerk Of the Court OF
General Sessions of the County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31

Nos s. 6, p TO- IL, 18. IT, and IS daily except Sun
dsy. Maln Line trains Is and Il daily between Col.
umba and Alston. Daily except Sunday between
Alston and Greenyille.
Pullman parlor service between Columbia and hot
Springs N. e., without change Of cars.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington,
DC. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31

before directed and order such body TO he
tax en- up. and shall conduct his examination
into the cause and manner OF the death, as
though such body had not been buried.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31
Cotton Shipments.

We give the total shipments OF cotton from
Ahkeyille Ms follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-12-31

JUDGE LYONS mansion is rapidly going
IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
Waterloo.

Died, on Monday, at her home in
the town of Portland, Mrs. Caroline
Geise, wife of Frank Geise, aged rs
years, 10 months and day.
Miss Mary McCracken is the posses
sor OF young parrOt-a gift from her
mother-of the Central American spe-
cies, one noted for the readiness with
which they learn sentences.
The little daughter of Hubert Sprin-
ger died Tuesday morning at O'Clock
IN the town of Waterloo, of heart dis
ease, at the age of II years. She had
suffered since 3 years old with the
dreaded disease.
Our citizens were shocked Wednes-
day morning when the news that K. p.
Clark had died at O. CLOCK that morn
ing was made known. He was quite
sick early In the evening and Dr. M0ffitt
was summoned; he remained until 2
O'Clock A. NJ, when he left, the sick man
being apparently better. Between 4
and O'Clock Mr.. Clark arose, built the
kitchen fire and returned to bed; in a
short time his hOusekeeper was attract
ed to his room by the sounds issuing
from it, and on entering found him in
the throes of death. Kendall Peabody
1lark WAS porn IN L fankIln, N. H., Dec.
s, 1920; emigrated to this state in 1913,
and settled in the town of Portland,
Dodge county; moved to Waterloo in
1865 and in 1866 moved on the farm
where he died. He was grand neph-
ew of Gen. Dearborn, for whom Fort
Dearb born, now Chicago, was named
His father was acknowledgements of
New Hampshire and a distinguished
surveyor, of whom the son learned the
art.-JOurndI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
In County Court,

At a special term of this court held
at the court house in the city of Jeffer-
son, on Tuesday, March Is, 1890.
Present: Henry Colonius, county
judge.
In the matter of the estate of Will
helm Theimke, late of the city of Wa
tertown, deceased Hearing and ad-
justment of claims John G.. Conway,
attorney. Wilhelmine Thiemke, ex-
ecutrix. No claims fled Time limit
ed to creditors expires.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
topher Livingston, late of the town of
Pennington, deceased. Kirkland &
Grimm, attorneys for estate Hearing
and adjustment of claims objected to
by administrator. Upon stipulation by
Kirkland & Grimm, attorneys for ad-
ministrator, Mrs. V. E. Livingston, V.
E. Livingston, John Livingston, Math-
Ida Schale, and upon motion of Kirk
land q Grimm, attorneys for admins
traitor, the claim of Anna NJ Livingston
of $49l. go was disallowed, the claim of
V. E. Livingston for the sum of 81 ,033. 33
be allowed at $500, the claim of John
Livingston for the sum of 1887 so be al
lowed at $500, the claim of Mathilda
Schale for $l4 be allowed at S7.-Jefer-
son Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
Whfsev.q f2oads.

In paper res before a Farmers
Institute Wisconsin farmer suggested
a sensible and economical method
which should receive consideration,
and we think general adoption. The
paper says:
"There is only one remedy for bad
roads, and that is to collect the tax in
money and have it expended by a COM
missioner appointed by and under the
direction Of the town supervisors. Any
town that will, can adopt that method
by a vote at their annual town meeting.
Ii tAe people are timid, begin with one
or two mill tax, and when the result is
seen there will be no trouble with those
who have eyes and nerves This will
be no experiment. 1t has been in sue
cessful operation in some of the New
England states for years, also in many
counties III Illinois The town of White
water is a not7ble example of this
method. They had formerly some of
the worst roads in the country; they
now have the best roads | know of in
the state, and it has been done with
annual tax of from two to three mills,
about half what most tow pretend to
work out. The work is there applied
where and when it is most needed, and
mud holes are not allowed to remain. F."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
IXOnia.

Ed L. Pugh will be married to-day
"Wednesday to Miss Miriam Jones, of
Sparta. We all wish them a very pleas
ant journey through life, for Ed. is one
of the best young men here.
Miss Mary Jones, of Oconomowoc,
head clerk in Geo. Wilsey's store,
spent Sunday last at her sisters, Mrs
b. G. Humphrey.
Miss Sarah Davis spent Sunday at
OcOnOmOWOc.
David Hughes, of Milwaukee, has
been spending most of last week at E.
Davis returning to Milwaukee Saturday
evening.
Mrs, J. B. Rowlands and daughter,
Lottie, are about again after quite a
long sick spell.
Simeon Jones and wife have been
confined to the house for some weeks.
MIR. Jones was attacked with breaking
out on the thumb, of which there is
said to be a good many cases in town.
B. Rowlands is spending few days
at Palmyra.
Rock river is free from ice with q
good stage of water. Roads are heavy.
JAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26

packets between the places named by
means of Rock river. Whether the
packets will be properly propelled by
steam or mule power has not as yet
been decided on, but it is expected
that Senator Spoener will shortly intro
duce a bill in the United States Senate
making both places ports Of entries
with the respective postoffice kickers
IN both as collectors OF customs, inspect
ors, deputies, watchmen, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington, old-time
residents of this place, will shortly re-
move to Fox Lake in this county where
Mr.. IL. has purchased homestead.
The Milwaukee Sentinel in speaking
of the farmers institute lately held
here, says: Juneau, the county seat
of Dodge county, having about 900
inhabitants, and located very close to
the center of the county, is surrounded
by one of the choicest agricultural sec
t1ons IN the state. The town is bright
and CHEEKY in every way and the peo-
pie prosperous and happy AS an in
dication of how the people of Juneau
appreciate a Farmers institute, it is
sufficient to say the town was decorated
for the occasion as it would have been
for a Fourth of July celebration; the
band, in bright uniforms and accom-
panied by committee of prominent
citizens, was out early in the morning
to welcome the governor and the insti-
tute corps and escort them to the best
hotel in the city. In fact, everything
was done that could be to make the in
stltute success. There were commit
tees to look after everything, and the
mere intimation that anything was
needed brought about it as if by magic.
There were ushers to take care Of the
audience, and they knew how to do it,
too; they began at the walls and corners
and packed the people IN so the space
was utilized, and there was no climbing
over each other to get at the seats.
Everything moved with the precision
OF clock-Work, even to uniformed pages
ever at hand to glide speedily away
upon any errand which might be want
ed done. No such perfect arrangements
were ever before seen for an institute
IN Wisconsin. 1t was as complete as
the organization of legislative body,
and the institute was as complete
a success as the arrangements were
perfect. The hand of Senator Petit
bone, with willing assistants, was
plainly to be seen in all of the ar
rangements. Juneau will not likely be
refused an institute when it asks for
another" w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
Fort Atkinson.

John Sickle was arrested Monday
for crually beatiug his son, a boy of
twelve years. He was tried Tuesday
and fined six dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Caswell, Jr., are
nicely settled in their home adjoining
the parental mansion, lately purchased
of @. l.. Cole.
Valentine Imig sold his house and
lot on Jefferson street last week to Miss
Kate Schroeder for 81 $50.
Word received here from Holly
Springs, Miss, from Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Green shows them to be nicely settled
on their new farm near the city limits.
The Fort Atkinson contingent, which in
cludes ID. j. Barnes, George White and
John Sheldon, made bee and hauled
their goods from the station on their
arrival there.
The body of Mrs. Eugene Masters was
brought home for burial Tuesday after
noon, from Rose Park, H.. and the
funeral held Immediately after at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen WOlverton.-Un Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
Jefferson.

T. A. Scheuber departed last week
for Sioux Falls, Oak, where he will
make his home in the future.
The cattle fair last Tuesday was the
largest that has been held here for
years. Trading, buying and selling
were carried on to an almost unlimited
extent.
Eddie Ballard, who last week de-
camped with some of the valuables of
bis parents, was arrested at Minneapo-
lis and brought to this city last Friday
by Marshal Johnson He was taken
before Justice Krebs, where he plead
guilty, and being only IA years old was
sent to the reform school at Waukesha,
where he will remain for the next
seven years.
The following transfers of real estate
are recorded at the office Of register of
deeds, Jefferson county, for the week
ending March Is, 1890:
Sarah Smith, ct. al, to Emil Stande,
40 ll-12 acres in sci, sec IL, town Of
Pennington, for So, 700.
Heinrich Venner and wife to John
Hoene, 573 acres in So of sci, sec 4, town
Of Farmingtsn, for $4 900.
VIM. Hoene, Jr., and wife to Rudolph
Ce1S1C1ij II W 4 AAh a. PON ~, WV IL VI Il ce1
mington, 40 acres, for So ,000
Margaret B. Haag to Aug. F Haag,
WI sW4, sec 2, town of Pennington, ex-
cept Il acres, leaving 783 acres, for
S. ,000
Geo. Meister and wife to Aug. Linder,
ne4 sci, sec 27, town of Pennington, 40
acres, for So, $50.
Albertine Traeder and wife to Eliza
beth Zastrow, 2 small pieces of land in
sec l6 town of Concord, for ST 400.
Aug. Linder to Herman Baars, sci
sw4, sec Is, town of Pennington, 40
acres, for So 100.
John Hoene and wife to JOS. Weber,
81 nw4 sci and 81 mel sw4, all in sec 20,
town of Pennington, 40 acres, for 50, 600
Gottfried Baneck and wife to John A.
klesow, sell ne1 sec7, town Of Concord,
40 acres, for $4,000
WiIhelmine Kaemmerer and hus-
band to Mary Brandt, lot s, blk 2, L. R.
Cady's add to Watertown, for $500.
Ferd. OFT and wife to JOS FoGahn,
lots l3 and l6, blk 4, L. R. Cady's add,
lst ward, city of Waterfowl, for 81, ,l25.
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
[Too late for last week.7

The patrons of Union cheese factory
have secured the services of Mr.. Gar
rlty, Of Watertown, as cheese-maker
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Baker, of Ran
dolph, visited friends here the past
week.
Mrs. A. H. Bird and son returned to
their home in Beaver Dam Monday.
after weeks visit with friends here.
A few of the farmers here attended
the institute at Juneau. the past week
A gloom was cast over the neighbAF
hood Thursday on hearing of the death
of Lawrence Walsh, although it was
not unexpected. His funeral was held
from his home Sunday. His sisters
have the sympathy of the whole com
munity.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hintz, son,
March 10.
Miss Eliza Jones is visiting in Ju-
neau. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
FaFnlingtOn.

Eph. Goodrow is on the sick list.
Amasa Goodrow and family left
Thursday for their home in Nebraska.
E. Frank has moved onto his farm.
F. Potter is living in part of E..
Franks house.
Minnie Abbott, of Fort Atkinson, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Sol AspinWall and family, of Fort At
kinson, are visiting parents and rela-
tives here
At the auction sale of Eph. Goodrow
the 10Th, nearly everything sold,
brought good prices.
School closes this week in District
No. for weeks vacation.
D. Wilcox has sold his place, consist
ing of fifteen acres of land and fair
buildings for 81 POO.
Frank Daugs has sold his farm of
forty acres for So, 700. Some personal
property is included in the sale.
Sugar making is in full blast.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26

1t is said that light moves at the
rate of $4,000 miles per second, while
electricity moves 28S, 900 miles per Sec
ond
April 25 the Odd Fellows of Wis
consin will meet in the city of White
water to celebrate the seventy-first an
niversary of this order
The Milwaukee Sentinel SAYS:
r. F. Foster, the whist authority of
this country, says of w H. Cottr1ll's
twelve trumps: "The hand that YOU
send me is certainly remarkable. I
have sent 1T to Cavendish and it will
probably appear in The London Field.
At the Hamilton club, in West Phila-
delphla, they had deal of thirteen of
each suit to each player. They buried
the pack, with the sworn statement. in
the foundation stone of the new club"
E. G. McFetridge, of Beaver Dam.
who has been looked upon as a possible
candidate for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination, was in Milwaukee
Wednesday. He said he sees no rea-
son why Gov. Hoard should not be re-
nominated, and he stands by the prin-
ciples ofthe Bennett law. Ernst Timme.
secretary of state, said the same day
that there could be no question about
Hoard's denomination. "He must be
renominated, he said "and by accla-
nation at that
Gov. Hoard and Treasurer Har-
shaw have contracted with the Hall
Safe q Lock company for a burglar
proof vault lining, vault doors, time
lock, etc, for the cash vault in the
treasury Office at the capital. There
has been no money laid out for pro-
lection against burglars at the treasury
during the past twenty-five years, and
1t was time that something was done to
secure the large amount of funds the
treasurer is obliged to keep in the
vaults. 1t is said that a certain safe
agent on wager with Col. Patton, un-
locked both vaults in the treasury office
in just twelve minutes, the colonel be-
ing out $40 as result. The lining to
be put in will be of welded iron and
steel, and drill-proof. 1t will consist
OF three plates of five layers each, the
plates being half an inch in thickness.
The inside door will be two and one
half inches thick and the outer door
three and three-fourths inches. The
latter will weigh eight tons. The bolt
work Will be controlled by time lock.
The cost will be about ,000-Portage
Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup.

There is certainly something remark
able in this preparation, as it is meeting
with success never attained by any other
medicine 1t never fails if used as direct
ed.
For over twenty years | have been
great sufferer from the effects of dis
eased stomach and, for three years past
have been unable to do business. Two
years ago my case was pronounced incur
able visited different water cures and
climates all to no purpose. Last June I
began using Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup,
prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co Jack
son, Mich, and at once began to feel bet
ter. | have used thirteen bottles and am
a we'll man. EDWARD BAKER,
Master Mechanic and Blacksmith,
202 Jackson street, Jackson, Mich.
For sale by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
Our Neighbors.
Lake Mills.

Charles Kisow recently sold house
and two acres of his farm for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Springer mourn
the loss of their eldest daughter, aged
10 years, who died Wednesday, March
18th.
Several boxes of pocket knives have
been stolen from the hardware store of
George III. Bruins He knows the per-
sons who took them and wants them
all returned Immediately or these per-
sons must take the consequences.
We visited F. B. Fargo & Co.'s fac
tory one evening last week and found
creamery and cheese factory goods be-
ing manufactured at a lively rate.
Large orders are constantly pouring in
on the firm, and they will, no doubt,
have to employ many more hands be-
fore long.-Ledder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
HustisfOrd.

Mrs. Z. W. Baker and daughter visit
ed with James Spears family near ely
man few days last week.
DR.. Clason, of Neosho, was called last
tuesday to prescribe for W. II. Jones
baby.
Miss Clara Creydt finished winters
term OF school last Wednesday in the
Brewer district
A Republican caucus was held in the
village Saturday afternoon.
F. II. Mathes has been appointed
postmaster, vice A. Roesler, removed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
-Chicago & Northwestern.

-Chicago & Northwestern.
On and after March 23 1890, trains will leave
Watertown as follows
GOING SOUTH.
Inlcago Mail. OBS NJ
a Accommodation Passenger 3:45 NJ
Freight Accommodation .... ............ 400 N
GAINESVILLE Passenger......... -......... e:35 M
GOING NORTH.
Escalaba Passenger. -...... -.......... 7:42 NJ
a Green Bay Mail Passenger .....~.. 2:5O P M
Lake Superior Accom-. passenger. 1l45: NJ
Freight 80 .....,....-.. 9:25 A M
l0:33 train come cts direct at GAINESVILLE
With Short-line train for Council Bluffs Sioux
City and all Western points.
$50 train connects direct for Madison ana
st Paul.
Trains carrying passengers leave Jefferson
Junction as follows:
GOING EAST.
passenger $50 NJ
2:22 P NJ
GOING wEsT.
Fassenger...-...''' '........ lis
..-..:....................... 9:03
"a" except Sundays. ''b'' Daily.
CHAs. H. WILBEa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
Julleau.

''The Hustisford and Horizon Naviga-
ton company is the imposing title of
a corporation just formed for the pur-
pose of establishing regular line of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26

Mails close at the Postoffire daily as follows.
Going Ncrth......-........ 1890 P. ~, 5000 p M
South 80. .-....- *l0:l5 A. NJ, 1870 P. NJ
@ East. .*7:45 A NJ, *l2:55 p NJ. &435 p M
900 P. NJ.
/" West.......7:05 A. NJ. &12:55 p NJ. 900 p ".
watertown Madison r 5000 a NJ, 6:s0F F NJ.
Pennington, Concord and Pine rsville, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 700 A. MI
Lebanon, Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
500 p. NJ
sunda Us excepted. Saturdays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26

Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee at 9:17
a NJ.
Trains arrives from Madison at Sec u.
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
WateftoWn at 9:17 M.
Trains Nos. /, 2 8. 4. So and Sc, run daily be-
tween Chicago and Minneapolis
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minnea polls.
WstertOWn passenger tram leaves for Milwau-
kee at 700 a NJ and arrives from Milwaukee at
6:50 NJ Sundays excepted.
G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-26
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,,


Entered at the PoStotlcc at H-dterto,un, u.s., as
Sec0nd-cldsS matter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
Virginia Winter Oats.

The best OGt for the Southern States Hardy,
large yielding, nearly always free from rust, and
produces fue winter and sp, ing grazing Write
FOR prices and fall circular containing lists Of best
yiel1 ing Wheats, Or sss and Glover Seeds, Dutch
Bulbs, etc. Mailed free.
T. W. WOO s. SONS,
8 10 South 14th St., Richmond, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
RE T
WINTON. n. G.

WINToN, n. G.
.XR EDIToR:-Hersford County AL
Ee, in session this day, unanimous
TIopted the following resolutions,
ETequest their publication in The
FARMER:
FBEREAs, Certain State papers
Ae Oeen indUstriously casting slurs
b nuendoes at our order; therefore
BIT
a5oJrsd, That we have implicit
in the Christian character
p Un8TerviDg devotion to duty, of
? worthy and beloved National
ssident.
Reolred, That we unhesitatingly
~ unsqaivocally indorse his course
d Sincerely believe that by his patri-
nc devotion to his country, he has
pc more to heal the breach between
agtler and Southern sections of our
ntry than any other living man.
A. NJ. DARDEN,
F. S. BLAIR,
JNo. F. NEwsoME,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-10-21
changes work no changes in this re-.

changes work no changes in this re-
spect.
Those interests, gorged with the
wealth wrested from the hands that
earned it, manage still to have their
say, no matter which political party
holds the reins of pc yer. The farm
ers have wa y long-too long-for
the fulfllment o. artisan pledges so
lavishly made before election and SC
o forgotten afterwards.
Farmers, we must take a new de
parture. Oar political machines have
not been doing u work in a satisfac
tory manner What are we going to
do about it? Various propositions
are under consideration. 1t is sug-
gested by some that a new machine
must be tried; others, that a change
of drivers is all that is necessary.
We must agree upon n or the other
courses of action. The farmer must
~henceforth be a factor in politics, not
the patient, burden bearing ass of the
present, content with an occasionI
thistle, but a wide awake, intelligent,
courageous, directing power.
Can this condition best be reached
by the formation of a farmers party,
or making III influence felt in the
control of existing parties ? 1t is the
sense of this convention that we
should first thoroughly test the latter,
and we hope we shall not be compelled
to resort to the former alternative
Farm, Field and Scckman.