davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16
n ,Il,tssING COoD-BY.


al ~ sdiIssING GOoDBY.
= Hiss ne took and a backward look,
- - And her heart grew suddenly lighter,
trifie yen say. to color day,
Yet the dull gray morn seemed brighter,
For hearts are such that tender touch
May Danish a look of sadness;
small slight thing can make US sing,
But a frown will check our gla dness.
The chceriest ray along our way
y Is the little actOt kindness.
IL THAT was done in ainoment OF blindness
I Wecan brayeiy face life in home wnere
- ~ strife
No foothold can discover,
And be lovers still IT we only Will,
Though youths bright days are over
All sharp as swords cut the unkind words
That are far beyond recalling,
When face lies hid meath q cofnn-hd, =
And bitter tears are falling,
We faiii would give half the lives we liVc
TO undo our idle scorning;
Then let Us not miss the smile ana kiss
When we part in the light OF morning.
Lillian Plunkett, in San Francisco Cali
H.C. Dodge. in Detroit Free Press.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16

The peculiar enervating effect Of
Summer weather is driven off BY
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which makes
the weak strong"
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16

T Having enlarged my Office and added many
new conveniences, am able to offer nay patti
ents much greater comfort while under treat
ment than III the past. SeptlSH.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect Nov. 16. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE EDELAWAREAv Av DEPOT


Express trains.
NEW YORK. week days. s2Is, s7.1o, A7.4s,
*l0.36, q. m, *I2.l .l9, *2.45, $3.50 *7.36 p. m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, - .l3 47.l0 a, m,
&i2l9,* = 245, s552, u. 7.36 D. m. -
Boston, 50 p. M, daily, with Pullman
buffet sleeping cars, running through TO
bridge, landing passengers in b. G NJ. sta
.tion, Boston.
/ PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS. x2.I3. 600
GAS *710, s7.45 7.50 ss.44, 900 s950 10, si0. .S6,
FL. 80 a. m, *I2.I9. 100 s245, sos, 4l0, $3.50,
$50, .645. s7.36, sos s9.ll, l6.00 p. M
75o sO5, IL % a. m, az 10, L6o, asz5, sos, 4i0'
$50, *5.52. 6.45, y. So, sos, s9I1, 1000 D. M:
CHESTER, week days. t2.l3, 500, 6.45, 47.l0,
m, 90, *245, sos. 4lO, $50, s5.5s. 6.45, s7.S0,
sos, g. IL, 1000 p. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, y. Is, O.45, *zl0, $50,
905 Ii 20 a. M, LOO, = 45, 305. 40, $40, S552
6.45, u. So, SOS, #9.ll, 1000 p. m
Atlantic City. week k-days, *7.l0, q. m, 1910
and *245 p. m. Sundays, s7.1O u. m. and 2.45
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16
WEST BOUND.

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, &l.5
40, *s.45 sl0s5 a. M, sl2l0, *s.1O 255, s5.Oe
1851, e. .07 p. m. daily. -.
BlLTIMoRE and way stations, 7.sO m.
BALTfMoRE and principal stations on
Philadelphia division, i0.S5 a. m, daily.
NEWARK, DEL, 4.69 I. 20. 10, sl0.S5 a. M,
sl2lo, 255 soo6, $40, 1851, ss.07 and IL 10 p. m.
PITTsBURG y SO a. M, sos p. m. daily.
CHICAGO, *s.45 u. m, s5.06 D. m, both
CfNcINN ATT and ST.. LOUIS. .1a. 10 n. m.
and .S .07 p. m, both daily -" =
sINGERLY ACCUMULATION, 7.eo a. m,
sIo SiS ane NIP; R, n, adEyaimnon. aailyi
week days, $50, l0.S5 a. M. 2.55 and sos D. m,
:, TRAINS. LEAVE MARKET ss'TfREETsTA.
n 80, .S 20, 70 49, sll s5 a. M. IL l3 Is S.. 81
m. Sundays, 30 q m, IL 43, IS. 5 do o m.
For baltimore week days, IS, sd IS 20.
y stV ~ Sos II " 20 q m, IS. so m. Sundays,
Baltimore ana principal ations an Phils..
dep ddelphia division, Il. 30 m, daily except san
days o. . % as5, q s'aohs N. sandsss Msss
8 % Q m, 90 p m. ---.,fss s--ss--s-@--S
:. eonnieago q { g = 70 m, daily except sunday ana
Pittsburg. 500 m daily.
except Sunday. :. : - s.''''y
~. PHILADKLPHIAFo FOR WILMINGTON
I ~ e !; q 2a % o5, ls, S. 4s IS $40
81 s. soo sS q q z "a leoe noon, Fl 90 u 80
10, 10 ID IL 30p n. ~ Y e, oo, u u
s, ss9issSi e q aoss s ]! \ Q :, .
"a ", 10, 10 10 and II 50 d m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points low
CO. sCHLL,
GEN. Pass Agent. GEM
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16

~ - = OFFICE HOURS:
Eight-thirty TO twelve A. NJ, and one to 4oHr
2. NJ -
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-16
Ole GrausIls
Plila. HilIl. add Ballin0l8 R
Delawan6 Division

on and after JULY l5th, Ise1. tfEsss'
leave as foIIows:-- 8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18

our people before introducing the now
famous measure, but had overlooked
the fact that the board also desired
consultation. AS Senator Voss does
not lay claim to being infallible, and
realizing that he had made mistake
IN hasty desire to benefit the city, he.
wisely determined to obey the wishes
of his constituents. How many sena-.
tors or representatives are willing
to concede their constituents baye
any rights or wishes they are bound
to respect? Senator Voss is one of.
the very few that have placed
themselves on record as entertain
Ing such liberal views. "Fair Play'7
cannot coincide with Observers -
deductions regarding the action of the
late Senator Conkling, heretofore re-
ferred to. Senator Conkling's disagree
ment with the administration was. if
anything. personal matter, and did.
no real injury to the state of New York.
1t was simply a question of patronage.
Senator Conkling resigned his seat, and
thereby deprived the state of New
York Of the services Of one Of the ablest
and most brilliant senators she has had
before or since. Senator Voss' tilt with
the Board of Street Commissioners was
Of a rather incipient character. He
amicably adjusted the disagreement
and has kept on in the even tenor of
his way, serving his constituency in
the, senate of Wisconsin with ability
and discretion.
Fair Play is pleased to record the
fact that nothing of an acrimonious
character has been INDUCED in or.
either side in this newspaper contro-
versY. "Naught extenuate or set down
aught in malice" has been religiously-
adhered to. Foul epithets or insinuas
tlons Of unworthy motives should have
no place in the columns of the news,
paper, and it is matter of special graf
ification that observer" and ''Fair
Play" have not, metaphorically speak
ing, fell to pummeling each other after
the most approved pugilistic perform
ances Of the prize-ring
mFAIR PIAY .,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Jefferson.

Jonathan Piper, of Piperville, is the
guest of his son. Clerk of the Court NJ.
l.. Piper. Mr.. Piper represented the
town of Ixonia for fourteen consecutive
years on the county board, and it was
by his own request that his services
were discontinued. Mr. Piper is now
in the seyenty-third year of his age.
Stone aae being hauled on the lot re-
Gently purchased by County Clerk Ben
nett, and as soon as the frost is out of
the ground, work on the $1,000 resi-
dence will begin.
W. II. Porter has connected himself
with the office of the Secretary of the
Odd Fellows Insurance Co., and will
act IN the capacity as assistant.
Ernest Mussleman and Lawrence
Daberiner will operate creamery
near Helenyille the coming season.
Tie contract for building the new
residence of Fred. Stoppenbach has
been let to Geo. Crist
Married, at the NJ E. parsonage, in
Fort Atkinson, Wednesday, March 4,
by Rev. j. j Hartley, George Wash
ington Jordan and Miss Eliza Bell
Adams, both of this city.
The plans for the new hospital to be
built at the Insane Asylum have been
completed by architect Hooper, and
are now in possession of Judge |. w.
Bird, chairman Of the committee on
county buildings. gs.-Bd11laer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Our NeighhCrs.
w WaterlOO.

Gee. Robbins, former resident of
the western part of the town of Water
loo, died recently at the home of his
brother-in-law, Jas. Gilbert, in the
village of Sun Prairie.
The acreage put in to tobacco in this
section, will be considerably increased
this year.
That Waterloo is losing none of its
old time favor, in the eyes of the farm
ers as business point, was we'll
shown here on Saturday, when there
were ninety-seven farmers teams
hitched at one time on the streets
Miss Anna j. Lum, Of this village,
has accepted a clerkship in the office
of the state superintendent of public
instruction, at Madison, at salary Of
eighty dollars per month.
Libbie Daum will teach the summer
term Of school in the White school
house district, two and one-half miles
south Of the village.-JoWndl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
F0rt Atkinson.

There are two surprises for Fort At
klnson this week. We regret to learn
that Il, r. Strong, our largest hardware
dealer, proposes to sell out his fine
store and stock as soon as possible and
90 to Anacortes, Wash, the end of the
Northern Pacific Railway. The other
surprise is the purchase of the G. O..
Ralph lots, on the north bank of the
river and west side of Main street, by
representatives of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., Messrs. Airport, of Mil
waukee, and W. e. Koughton, of this
city. The purchasers offer the property
for sale-at $4,000, and if not sold by
March l9 it will be withheld from sale
and fine block put up on the lots.
Twenty thousand trout fry were re-
ceived by w. Y. Wentworth on Satur-
day, which were deposited in the
brooks south of town.
d. w. Curtis is i'll with tonsilitis.
G. 0. Ralph sold to S. Felbel his store
and lot on which it stands for 81 500.
e. r. Strong reports Eugene Pierce
well and prospering, at Seattle, Wash.
The firm occupy a store about 26x100,
with an annex about l5X50, and are do
ing thriving trade
"Mine Host" A. 7. Higbee, the pop
ular PROPRIETOR of the Higbee House,
is retitting the hotel in an admirable
manner Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
just Once More.

To the Editor; Last week "Fair Play"
congratulated himself that he was
through with his controversy with. COB
server and that as he had shed light
enough on the complex situation, cob
server" would graciously accept his ex-
planation and defense of Senator Voss'
position in the late ''unpleasantness."
But an old Latin proverb occurs to
"Fair Play" ''Dificilia quae pulchra," j"
which might in a measure be applica
BILE to observer" The insinuation
that Fair Plays" admiration for Sen
ator Voss is somewhat gushing, and
leads him into a lame defense of the
senator" is little short of being just.
That "Fair Play" admires the senator
he does not deny On the contrary, he
would esteem it an honor to be en-
rolled amongst the friends of the sena-
tor, and why? Senator Voss is home
product, and not having been born
with the proverbial "silver spoon in his
mouth, - is essentially self-made man,
and by indomitable will and superior
intelligence has, to use a vulgarism,
''g3t there with both feet" Were Sen
ator Voss reared in the lap of luxurious
wealth, it is doubtful if Fair Play"
would trouble himself as to the matter
under controversy. "Fair Play" has
unbounded admiration fcl those who
surmount the billowy waves Of adver-
sity, and by brainy and plucky fight
distance all competitors. Senator Voss
was member of the Board of Educa-
ton, an alderman, city treasurer and
mayor of the city, the duties of which
positions he filled as to deserve the en-
comiums of our citizens. He brought
to the discharge of those various duties
an aptitude and application far in ad-
vance of most of his colleagues, and on
the elimination of all those official du-
ties, not the faintest breath of scandal
touching his honor and integrity, not
the slightest feeling that he was tried
and found wanting in capacity, was en-
tertained by any of our people. These,
my dear observer" are few Of the
reasons why Fair Play" esteems our
Senator Voss. Fair Play" has i'm mplicit
faith in the wisdom that dictated the
introGuction of the safety so
much complained of, and is only sorry
that it was withdrawn. There is no
room to doubt the senator's judgment
was par excellence in it's introduction.
It's withdrawal is undoubtedly the only
point that could penetrate the SEN
ator's otherwise invulnerable armor.
But Fair Play" tenaciously clings
to the belief that the senator was
justified in acceding to the wishes
of the street commissioners Of this
city. It is to be presumed that
Senator Voss consulted with some of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Clynan.

Alex. Ramsey, who has been quite
i'll during the past two weeks is now
convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Egan, of Redwood,
visited with relatives in this vicinity,
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. M. F. Manning is visiting with
relatives and friends in Milwaukee. q
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Manning are
visiting relatives and friends in Water
loo.
Roger Sullivan, of Fond du Lac, came
down Monday evening, returning Tues
day mornsng.
Mat Colligan is looking after his
cheese interests at Helenyille.
Mrs. William Ennisson visited at Ju-
neau a few days this week with her
daughter, Mrs. j. LoWth.
Miss Nellie Harvey, of Watertown,
visited with Miss Florence Coler dur
ing the past week. Il.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Ia CORRECT
nj ILL N E r Y
ond
Choice and Cheap!

AT-T7T7D such variety Of Hats and
IN II Y Eh Flowers shown here be-
fore Everything entirely new and dis
similar in many essential particulars to
any heretofore offered.
No question as to our ability to
please close and correct buyers of MiIlin-
cry this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
Redwood Notes.

The German and English school was
closed Thursday and Friday, owing to
the illness of the teacher, Miss Meyers.
School was re-opened Monday. This
being the last week of this term, school
will not reopen until next fall. Miss
Meyers will spend the summer with a
sister in Buffalo, n. Y.
Miss Lizzie Lynard spent the latter
part of last week in Reeseyille, the
guest Of Miss Maggie Keaveny.
Miss Bell Schneider has returned to
Milwaukee.
John F. and Pete Solon departed on
Thursday evening for Superior, being
joined at Reeseville by J. j. Solon on q
prospecting trip
A sleigh-ride party were out from
Watertown, Friday afternoon.
Chas. Seibel and family have moved
to Milwaukee, leaving Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Roe (nee MarshalD, Of
New Lisbon, stopped over here a few
hours Saturday, the guest of Mrs. j. 2.
Gibson, on her way home, having Wis
tied relatives in Chicago the past week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Uehling, Jr., last Tuesday.
oohu 1olOh . auOtlOh VIII b0 hO1u OH
Saturday.
Easter dance at Cleveland hall on
the 31st. Everybody attend and have
an enjoyable time
st. Patrick's Day was observed at st.
Joseph's church by High Mass.
ID. F. Tesmer is up and around again
after a three weeks attack of lung
fever. A few kindly disposed persons
made bee" for him on Monday, cut
ting his summer supply of firewood.
Miss Louisa Peters returned Monday
from Beaver Dam. j.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18

The finance committee presented q
bill for passage in the legislature, being
an act authorizing the city of Water
town to issue bonds to pay its indebt--
edness, and to compromise and settle
claims made against the city.
The bill was approved by the Board
and the clerk directed to send the bill
to our representatives in the legislature.
with a request to see to its passage.
The bill authorizes the city to issue.
bonds not to exceed in amount $50, 600.
payable in five equal yearly install
ments, to pay its indebted dness and to.
compromise and settle claims made
against the city. Bonds to be in such
form as the Common Council or Board
of Street Commissioners may prescribe
and shall bear interest at per cent.
per annum, payable annually. Said
bonds shall be signed by the mayor or,
chairman of the Board of Street Com
missioners and the city clerk. The
Common Council shall levy upon ale
the taxable property of the city, a sum
sufficient to meet and pay the coupons,
of said bonds as they become due, in
Guiding said annual instalments of prin-
cipal in addition to all other taxes of
of the city. The tax to pay the yearly
coupons, if not levied by the Common
Council by the 1st of November in any
year, shall be Immediately levied by
the clerk and placed in the city tax rolA
of that year.
The clerk was instructed to advertise,
for sealed proposals to do the city
printing for the ensuing year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
UneaU.

Hiram n. Justice, who settled in
Beaver Dam about forty -four years ago,
died Friday, aged 50 years. About a
year ago he had a severe attack of the
grippe, from which he did not recover,
and hemorrhages set in and termin
ated his life. He leaves wife but no
children
During the past week the County
Clerks Office was again closed to busi-
ness during two entire days.
Circuis Court was in session during
Friday and Saturday last week, two
cases Vieing with each other in nastiness
occupying the attention of the court.
The town of Lowell was very largely
represented to hear the case of Hueb-
ner VS.. Huebner et al. to set aside a
deed and the town Of Emmett equally
as largely to hear the divorce case Of
Motl VS.. Motl.
Officers from Dodge county procured
requisition from Gov. Peck on the gov
ernor Of Illinois for the arrest of 3. G..
Cook of the defunct Bank of Juneau on
the charge of illegal banking. Cook
was arrested in Chicago, but sWore out
writ of habeas corpus which will be
heard on Wednesday next. 1t is gen.
orally believed that Cook will be re-
leased, but such a result will establish
the rather strange precedent that a res
ident Of Illinois may come into Wiscon-
sin, commit crime and return home,
without the authorities of Wisconsin
being able to secure his punishment.
The action of Gov. Fifer in privately
notifying the sheriff Of Cook County to
allow Cook plenty Of time to sue out a
writ of habeas corpus is being severely
criticised as without such action on his
part, Cook would undoubtedly have
been brought to Wisconsin.
The citizens of Beaver Dam, indede-
pendent of party have called upon Hon.
d. G. McFetridge to become candidate
for Mayor in this the semi centennial
year of the city. This action on the part
of the citizens at this particular time,
when political shysters are attempting
to assail his character and besmirch his
reputation cannot but be highly fiat
tering to Mr.. McFetridge, giving him
evidence of the high esteem in which
he is held by his neighbors. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18

4:I0 NJ.
Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Madison at SIS A. NJ
Train No a arrives from Madison and de-
parts for NJ Milwaukee at s 80 P. NJ.
Trains Nos l, 2, 3. 4, So aud Sc, run daily
between Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapo
Trains Nos. 43 and A run daily except Sunday
between Chicago and Portage.
WatertoWn passenger train leaves for MiIwau-
kee at 701 NJ and arrives from Milwaukee at
Gle NJ. Sundays excepted.
G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul.

Time given in this directory is goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18

Mails close at the Postoffice daily as follows:
Coins $3.50 P. NJ, 5000 P. M.
SOUTH. ......*l0:15 A. M. 1890 p NJ.
- East. $3.50 A. NJ, CLOSED pouch for Mil
waukee and points beyond), *1:20 P. NJ, 1910
p. NJ, 600 P. NJ.
' West.......6:35 A. NJ, *12:35 P M, 900 P. M.
Watertown & Madison r. r. 5000 A. NJ. $50 PM
Pennington, Concord and PlpersYille, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, 90 A. NJ
Lebanon TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays,
500 P. NJ.
Sundays excepted. + Saturdays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-03-18
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

Entered at the Postof1cc at WatertoaOn Wis, as
Scc0nd-cldsS mGIter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-23
The Future of the Sandwich
Islands.
Continued from Page IL

hesitate to say that the chances are
against any organized attempt to change
existing political conditions. But much
might be accomplished without resort to
violence, and it is far more difficult to
guard against a stealthy than against an
open attack.
Hawaiian Islands to the United States
the reason that their great natural re-
sources are only beginning to be de-
veloped. And what has heretofore been
accomplished has been mainly done by
American skill, capital and enterprise.
The total foreign trade of the Hawaiian
Kingdom in 1876, when the reciprocity
treaty with the United States went into
operation, was So Sill, 1877. The sugar
export for that year was about 10000
tons. For 1889, under the stimulus OF
limited reciprocity, the sugar export of
the islands was about 125, 900 tons, every
pound of which was marketed in the
United States, employing skilled labor
in the refining business and dependent
| trades, while the total foreign commerce
| was sis, 1913, 1s1, OF which SIS, 81, $40, or
| 1884 per cent, was with the United
| toms of the Hawaiian Islands, in his an
nual report for 1889, says: q The trade
with the United States has increased
5.7s per cent. during the year. and is
| now 70. 10 per cent. Of our entire i'm
ports. Our exports virtually all go to
the United States The United States
received the bulk OF our trade both in
| exports and imports; Great Britain re.
| ceived 8 As per cent. and China and
Japan lilo per cent
In the shipping trade of the Hawaiian
Islands the American flag has the pref
| erence, and in this respect the Hawaiian
| trade is an exception worth noting. The
| Collector Generals returns for 1889 from
| which quote, state the per centage OF
| shipping employed in the foreign trade
| of the Hawaiian Kingdom as follows
| American, 1884; Hawaiian (nearly all
built on the Pacific COAST 10 10; British,
$50; German, 2.04; all other So" The
per ceniages of shipping for 1890, when
published, will tell even better for the
American flag. These figures emphasize
| the tact, however, that, while the stars
and stripes are being driven from the
high seas by foreign competition, the
| reciprocity treaty with Hawaii, a mere
| dot in the wide Pacific Ocean, has
created trade of which Americans have
the virtual monopoly. Indeed, it is &c
| this fact alone, and to the wise and far.
seeing policy embodied in the Hawaiian
treaty, that San Francisco ranks so high
on the list of American ports for Ameri
can shipping. Yet further, the CONNER.
cial standing of San Francisco is very
largely dependent upon its Hawaiian
trade, as the following exhibit for 1890
will show: