davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19
Charity.

There are not a few people the
measure Of whose charity seems TO
correspond with the distance at which
it is exercised. Their Imagination,
s%cOrning what is close to them, leaps
over sea and land with the utmost
celebrity, and they easily sympathize
with the sutferings and ignorance OF
far-distant natives and savage tribes.
They willingly give their money or
their time or their interest TO re-
iieve or to instruct such as these
and so far they are to be honsred for
it. But, when they are cold and
deaf to the aching needs of Their
wi country, TO thu tale OF distress
in the next street, and to the imme-
dlate claims 10! their own families,
they may well be reminded thai
charity begins a. bqmc"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19
TRAVELLING IN TENNEssEe
The Judge Was Guarded Careful,
Through the Mountains

The Judge Was Guarded Careful,
Throngh the Mountains
''It was a good many years ago."
said the Judge, to- the New York
Tribune interviewer; II was in Ten.
nessee then, %practicing law. l had a
case in which / wanted very badly a
mountaineeE l wrote TO him, but
he would not come. Finally he sen
word that ] might come up and see
him. He specified particularly the
day ! was to arrive, and the exact
time l was TO begin the ascent of the
mountains On the afternoon named
my horse was tugging bravely up the
rough road along the mountain side.
when a boy not over II years old
slOUched down into the road. A rife
was slung Over his shoulder in such a
way that it could be swung into in
slant use. He made no attempt to
get out of my way, and l was obliged
to pull up my horse.
Are you Judge N? he drawled.
"'Im the man. | said.
"'All right. I'll 90 along with
you he replied.
Thank YOU, ! answered, but
who are you?'
Pm Bill JohnsOn's boy
"'Did he send yOl down to meet
me?'
Ives
..Whyg
so you'd get there alive he said,
sententiOnsly. You're a stranger
won't you get imp I asked.
"'No. he said dryly, IN walk.
It's safer for you
"a mile or so further on another
man about u dropped suddenly into
the road. He, too, bad a rifle slung
on his shoulder.
"'Hallo, Jim,' he said, is this the
Judge?'
"sYes,' said Jim.
"'All right, said the other, and he
swung along on the other side OF my
wagon
who is that | asked Jim when
! got a chance.
"'My brother, said Jim. You're
a stranger, you knew. He's come to
help take care Of you
Soon another young man ap-
peared in the same mysterious way,
and joined my bOdyguard. He was
another of Bill Johnson's boys
SAT a later turn in the road an old
man, stoop-shouldered, gray-haired,
wrinkled, and bent, but keen-eyed
and alert, stepped silently before rs.
He, like the rest, was armed.
d" is this the Judge?" he asked his
boys.
1T vas the Judge, and he climbed
into my wagon. Protected in this
way, | drove TO his home. My bust
ness finished. L drove back in the
same way, my guard melting away,
until | finally said gOOd-by to the
youngest boy. Strangers in the
moonshine regions Of Tennessee 60
that way: or they 60 in a coffin"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19
drinking Of distilled water, is itself

drinking Of distilled water, Ia itself
a great dissoivent, and the use also
Of from ten to fifteen drops Of di.
luted phOsphoric acid in each tum-
blerful of water will remove such de.
posits and prolong human life to the
very latest limit. In several Of the
great hotels in New York distilled
water is provided at the table and
for the use Of the guests in their
rooms, and the advertisement Of this
fact attracts many patrons.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19
IA II SHAOOER.

.>.,s ,,ttin. in the shedder.
~ IA The medder lane.
'p" hearts u feelin' sadder
~ "iissen TO the strain
~, ,olerlink, a singin'
ov his heart was full ov glee.
In rnamory is = stingfn'
"nlie ,isi ike 9 buunblebee.
.sers ago W sot here,
Ne Mary Jane an me,
W n nicer lookfn' pair
'Iyou'd sca.cely eve see;
IA meet here IN the evenin-
VIZ, night we d come again.
w.. now i'm sore a-srieSin,
=, sil fer Mary Jane.
h.cansr she died and loft me.
SSha didn't 20 that way.
az II death hsd bereft NE.
fWTj rnt hey much to say.
~ left me in the winter
When the jays begin to sing
man abe writ me. she's agoin' Yer
ri married in the spring
ima se,tiu' in the shadder,
nv, he maple in the lane.
Inv hearts a feelln' saddel
Var she never came again.
~ sinfer's chased the summer
More n twenty times away,
unca Nary Jane, she left me
On that dark December day.
~ Gleason ia Cincinnati Tribune.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19
To Keen Ones Youth.

A distinguished English scientist,
MI. William kinnear, in a magazine
article insists that the secret of per-
ennial youth is to be found in the
use of distilled water and phOsphoric
acid. He says that death. or disease
that produces death. is caused by the
deposit in the human system of cal
carc:1s Or earthly mate. and .hl!tt
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19
Rice.

Rice was known in China $500
years before Christ. 1t is not men
TONED in the Bible, but it is referred
TO in the Talmud. 1t was known in
Syria 400 years before Christ, and
was first introduced into Italy In
l4Gs, and into the Car0!inas in l,v9.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19
} Esner.

7 Esne-. |
ictures
|in zee
| Wash.
0sed al.
Hines
| that is
eau, be-.
y man.
put very
pc used.
|Pis por.
o fsteel
title ia.
Pc steel
| a black
| careful
Re shall
|eS, and
30 long
G uiiect
K. The
| wooden
int and
3 OF the
on
ives The
Put on a
Ply to lie
pc plate
pts ana
|th ink.
Pbed Of
hainsey.
When a
laced on
~ heayy
|nes, and
| the INK
|Cture is
bout SIX
blete one
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-19

ou steel
yes The
cut on a 4
py t. lie {
be plate Z
lts ana 4
tn ink. a
pbed "a 3
lains ey. I
When a ,
laced on ,
fy heay, Il
mes, and
the INK /,
|cture is h
bout siA
Plete one
Faye> the {.
her kind v
|er does
work on 8
ID 10 en-. o
besides =
hre some /
rave the y
ing. the il
would be {,
| make a
DWn Use. a
to want 4
some Of
[chiner!, I
I'D of the ri
and the Il
lis being A.
be ruling h.
,ral hun. "
) within e,
broll aud Il
|gure> 0D n
motel |.
machine Of
lathe.
rye NUM- h
nd in all Il
her With "
4 eccen. Ii
is incom- +
En expert d,
It's parts,
mt that n,
the steel
feet and v
accuracy
could lie {,
5 delicate Ii
raying 81 c.
tles with II
+ 10 con. m
imroS,i tC
the
IMPLICATED ii
and the NJ
|Oor man. ir
Ito lay up III
1.-The, it ii u
i've long 81.
properly 50
n in the /
b operate rc
now has Vt
he at the
t~inting ii en-
States al 81
Us how I'll he
g should he
pglc mat az
%nportant 70
big Coy CT.
World. r.
lately rel ii,
Ehe word 90
Meditel' >ll
bal as the 10
visited. al.
detained tn
"saId he u
E in tht ci,
ault> aud Of
h coul' ii,
[tious are III
/ emnity .
|uch that
|ught t0 81.
| fnallI III
ID to ind he
sailor Oh bl,
cut from al
|ound hls ";
is assail' tv
min oh
" mani, al
Ehe event hi
Phlla
the neH ~ !"
ry pretty ~ ~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Neighboring CIippines,

Jefferson Banner: J. Sears, arrested
for attempting rape on a nine year old
daughter of a German laborer on the
farm of Rush Faville, in the town of
Lake Mills, was taken to Lake Mills
last Tuesday for hearing. The charge
against him was rape and he was dis
charged, but was Immediately again
arrested on the charge of attempting
rape, and the hearing wasiset foraSep-
TENDER Z. He is out on bail now, his
mother and his attorney, a gentleman
from Waukesha, signing his bond.
Last year at the insane asylum the
trustees, through the recommendation
OF Supt. Graeszel, tiled fifteen acres of
land that it was impossible to pass
through with a team before the tile
were laid. This year on the fifteen
acres corn was planted and tits claimed
it is the best field in the county if not
the state. Mr.. Graeszel, sent S up one
hill of tee crop. 1t can be seen in our
window. Thus fifteen acres ofthe farm
are reclaimed.
John Haugand Ferdinand Meinecke.
Of Milwaukee, and Max NJ. Muenich.
ct this city, made an archaeological in
vestigation trip to Aztalan and vicinity
Tuesday. They found many Of the
mounds in a bad state Of preservation
and the Notifications entirely de-
stroyed but still succeeded in discover
ing many traces Of the existence of a
prehistoric race.
Beaver Dam Citizen: Charles Hueb-
lein, H~uelsburg, ofthis county. market
ed in Hartford last Thursday twenty
n bags of white clover seed, the pro-
duct of Just six acres of land. The load
lacked five pounds of forty-four bush
els. Four hundred anG forty dollars is
quite an income for six acres of land,
and quite a lot of money for a single
load.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Literary Notes.

The Review OF Reviews for Septem-
Der might we'll be called an interna-
tional politics number, the word
politics being used in it's broad
est sense. Every line of this whole
compact issue is up to date and di-
rectly pertinent to the great problems
that concern the world at the present
moment. Themost elaborate article
is entitled political Japan and It's
Leaders," by c.. Meriwether. The
writer Is a Johns Hopkins graduate
who spent some years as a professor
IN agOvernnlent lnStItutionin Japan,
and who has written the present ar
tlcle with reference to all these condi-
lions which have brought Japan to a
domestic and foreign crisis, the result
OF which Is the existing war with
China. Mr.. Meriwether gives us clear
accounts Of the most significant party
and military leaders. Under the title
Of The work of the Fifty-third Con-
gress," The Review furnishes arecord
OF the legislation ofthepast year, and
devotes several pages of fine print to
the actual tariff schedules, placing
the Mckinley rates and the new rates
side by side. This is a service that
will be particularly appreciated dur
ing the pending campaigns. w. B.
Shaw OF The Review staff has also
compiled for this number asummary
account of the important laws that
have been enacted by the tif-
teen state legislatures which have
been in session within the past
SIX or eight months. DR.. Albert
Shaw, editOr-in-cheif of The Review,
presents an article on the new Ha-
wallan constitution, evidently pre-
pared from a close study OF the COM
plete document. He points out
many interesting features, and regards
the work of the Hawaiian convention
as evlncing a high order of statesman
ship.
Among the principal articles il the
September number of The Eclectic
Magazine are Frederick Y. Fishers
Social Democracy and Liberty" J.
R. Seeley's History of English Pol
ICY" '"lhe King, the Pope, and Girls
pi," by the Rev. H. R. Haweis, and
the able discussion, by Walter reveI-
'h PGOh, vi Liz IlllI6IS
Eight-Hours Question:" OF interest
to journalists is 9. proposal to form
ga Fourth Estate" from The Gentle
mans Magazine, and the successful
London playwright, Bernard Shaw,
gives his views in the paper "a Dra-
matte Realist to His Critics." Among
some practical and valuable articles
reprinted from The London Specta-
tor is a proposed remedy for intern
perance-worthy of consideration
under the head of''Reformed Publics."
There are several literary papers,
some bright notes on travels, a good
essay on "Sleeplessness," by A. Sy-
mons Eccles, and three or four short
stories Of various types. Published
by E. R. Pelton, la Eighth street,
New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

The following resolutions were
adopted at the recent Second district
Republican cOngreSsiona convention:
ResotUed, That we reafirm the
principles enunciated by the Republi-
can national convention at Minneap-
oils in 1892, aud by the Republican,
state convention recently heldin Mil
waukee.
ReSoiUed, That we condemn in I'M
measured terms the mongrel tariff
legislation enacted by the Democratic
congress now IN session and the cow
ardice Of President Cleveland in al
lowing the measure to become a law,
aftersshaving characterized it as "per-
fidiOus and dishonorable."
ResolUed, That the Republicans of
this congressional district enter upon
the canvass with strong hopes of sue
cess, fully determined to attack and
carry by storm the stronghold of
Democracy; that we believe the peo-
pie are ready for and DESTROYS of a
change in the political complexion of
our representative; that the country
NNihSSAiNo q NIlCbiJSC VII OllbU UIlOS0
members Of congress who have proved
false to their constituents in ignoring
In the legislation they have favored
CHE agricultural and mechanical in
terest of the district should be rele-
tated to private life.
Reso5Ued, That we declare the
course of Chas. Barwig in congress to
have been unfriendly to the great
material interests Of this district.
He has supported upon every occa-
slOn the Democratic policy which has
reduced the duties upon wool, tobac-
co, barley and the leading products
of the farm, has diminished the pro-
lection given to our manufacturing
interests, thus cheapening the price
OF labor, has placed a new duty upon
sugar, an article used in every family,
and generally demoraiized the bust
ness OF the country, throwing labor
out Of employment, locking up capt.
tai, diminishing prices of farm pro-
ducts and Offarm values, and creating
doubt, uncertainty and distress in
every department Of our industrial
and commercial life.
We call upon the voters Of this dis
trict, regardless of their former polit-
lcal association, to support the Re-
publican candidate, because his cleo
ton and the election of a Republican
congress will stop the free trade raid
OF the Democratic party upon the
business and labor of the nation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

THE great forest fires in the north
ern part Of the state, and in Mime
sofa and Michigan, have been raging
with unprecedented destruction the
past week. Millions of dollars have
gone up in smoke, and Sunday a ter
riblef fire with the velocity of a cyclone,
IN the vicinity of Hinckley, Mimi, re-
suited in the loss oflife to some four
hundred people. Theseforest fires each
succeeding year are becoming a sore
visitation and distressing occurrence
TO our people. Contrary to the pres
'ant circumstances, it seems that ex-
traordinary precautions in times of
great drought might be taken for
their prevention, thereby preserving
our forests, preventing destruction of
valuable property and saving human
1t is being suggested that the
matter be taken III hand by the next
Legislature and enactments made
cooking to the establishing of some
such system as prevails in European
countries for the preservation of the
Forestry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

Ii there is any man In the state
who is supposed to take life easy af-
ter the nominating convention is
over, that man is the Democratic
candidate for congress in the Second
district, but this year of disaster has
had its effect on even that;represent-
ative sof darkness. Barwig was re-
nominated, but he must pay for his
nomination by the antagonists en-
gendered IN the long and bitter con-
test which preceded it, and he has
other debts cOmingdue this fall. His
federal appointments have not been
al ogether satisfactory and his action
on tariff matters, while strictly &C
cordlng to programme, isnot as pleas
ant to his farmer constituents in
practice as it was in theory. Hevot-
ed for free wool and every northern
man who so abjured himself must
expect to "catch t"from his constit-
uents this fall auhesh0 Freeman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
"A little boy of Mrs. McDonaId's.li living

-Alittle boy Of Mrs. McDonald's living
here, fell against a red hot stove and
was ~fearfully burned. The pain was
terrible, and it was thought the burn
was 50 severe as to scar the child for life.
| sold the lady a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which, after greasing the
sore, she applied, 1t soon removed all
the fire and eased the pain, and in ten
days the boy was we'll, no trace of the
scar remaining. j. d. McLaren, Keys
port, Clinton county, Ill. For sale by
John MOlzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

The name OF Sauerhering may not
look SO funny to the Democratic press
some two months hence. There are
a great many people who regard sauer
herring as an excellent remedy for
katzeniammer, which is very nearly
akin to that tired feeling. which Con-
gresham Barwig's support of a
southern tariff policy has brought to
a majority of the people OF the Sec
ond Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Chairman Republican County Committee

The reception rendered Senator
Villas by his neighbors on his arrival
at his Madison home last week, in
recognition OF his "arduous and con
spicuous services" in congress, was
not marked by nearly as much enthu-
slasm and unfeigned Joy as some OF
its projectors might have wished. 1t
was rather a tame affair, and it is
said Madison is not q "cuckoo" town
by any means
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

AMONG the aggressive and able Re-
publican papers of the Second distict
is The Portage Register, whose ener-
getic course in arousing enthusiasm
cannot help but be appreciated by
the party generally. In speaking of
the Republican ongressionalnomina-
ton The Register in slast issue says
in part:
When one knows what Mr.. Barwig
has done and has left undone! when
one thinks of the course he has pur-
sued in the selection of his postmas-
ters! when one remembers how he has
leOpardlzed every interest of the en-
tire sdistriCt which he now misrepre-
sents! when one sees the man himself
and hears him say that he has not
the necessary qualifications to repre-
sent this important district! it is
about time, is it not? that the Second
district was better, more ably and
more honestly represented in congress
than it has been by Charles Barwig.
The Second district needs a whole
man in congress; a man of actions, of
ideas, OF education, of honor. 1t
doesn't want to be represented any
longer by a man who voted to cheap
en- the farmers products; it doesn't
want a man whose only ambition is
to see himself reelected, and who has
no consideration for the community
heIs supposed to deserving; it doesn't
by his own admission don't know
enough to vote except as the party
leaders dictate.
The Second district does want to
be represented by Ed. Sauerhering, of
Mayville, who is a native born citi-
zen Of that town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

A Republican court convention for Jefferson
county will be leld at the Court house III the
city of Jefferson, on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1894,
at two O'Clock P. VI for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for county officers to be voted
Tor at the election to be held on the 9th day of
November. 1894; each town is entitled 10 i've
delegates, and each ward in cities, and each in
corporated village to two delegates in said con-
9entiOn.
The convention will also elect delegates for
she Senatorial convention to be held at Water
Gown, Tuesday, October =, 1894. and transact
such other business as may be brought before
the convention
Dated at Jefferson, Wis. August 20, 1894,
GEO J. KIsPEBT,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

TIL Republicans of the Tweuty-third Sena-
fOrial district. comprising the county of Jeffer-
or and the Second Assembly district of Wau-
kesha county, Will meet in con ,ention at
Watertown on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1894.
OF 3 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
q candidate for state senator, and transacting
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the convention The representation in
said convention will be by assembly districts,
and the basis will be one delegate for every 200
votes cast for John c.. SpoOner for governor in
November, 1892. emitting each assembly dis
srict to delegates as follows:
First district, Jefferson county, 5; Second dis
trict, Jefferson county 6; Second district, Wau-
Aesha county, 8. J. I. MoAK.
J. A. LINs,
w. PARKS,
D.. W. CURTIS,
O. l.. RAY
Dated, August 20, 1894. Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our emo
TeVerts to the days when we we're young.
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother wildly re-
members that it was Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cured her of Group, and
in turn administers it to her W off
springs and always with the best results.
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

Which is worse, imprisonment for life
or a lifelong disease, like scrofula, for
example? The former, certainly, would
be preferable were it not that Ayers
Sarsaparilla can always come to the res
cue and give the poor sufferer health,
strength and happiness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
Juneau.

John w. Canes, we'll known as one
of the most prominent and progressive
farmers of Dodge county, is an aspirant
for the Office of secretary of the State
Agricultural society, for which the cleo
ton takes place during the State fair.
Mr.. Canes has been president of the
Dodge County Fair association, has for
many years taken an active part in it's
management, and is in every a well
qualified to fill the position he seeks.
The Democratic county convention
has been called to meet here on Fri
day, September q, and from the num-
Der of candidates in the field for the
several Offices to be filled a lively time
is anticipated.
The Republican county convention
will be called to meet here on Monday,
September "a.
W. T. Rambusch and wife intend to
leave on Thursday morning for a two
weeks visit to relatives and friends in
Minnesota.
j. A. Bachhuber, T. L. Zilisch, A. F.
Schwartz and Mrs. L. E. Haughton
have just finished their respective new
residences, all of them very neat and
comfortable, and fine additions to the
CItV, w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE,

E9OvernOr-WILLIAM H. UPHAM, of Wood.
Lieutenant-G overnOr - EMIL BAENSCH,
of ManitOwoc.
Secretary of State-HENRY CASSON, of
vernon.
Treasurer-SEWELL A. PETERSON, of
Barron.
Attorney-General-W. II. MYLREA, of
Marathon.
superintendent of Public Instruction
JOHN @. EMERY. of Dane
Railroad Commissioner-DUNCAN j. Nc
NENZIE, of Buffalo.
Insurance COMMISSIONS = WILLIAM A.
FRICKE, of Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
OSHKOSH FAIR AND IMPOSITION.

For the above occasion the North
western line will sell excursion tickets
to Oshkosh and return at greatly re-
duced rates; tickets on sale September
8 to IA, good for return passage until
September 10, 1894. For tickets and
full Information apply to agents Chica-
go d Northwestern railway. 49w2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
COUNTY FAIR.

For the above occasion the North
western line will, from September Toto
"A, inclusive, sell excursion tickets to
Waukesha and return At reduced rates;
tickets good for return passage until
September Is, 1894, inclusive. For tic
kets and full information apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern rail
WaY. 49W2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

A hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in a state of constant irritation,
which, if not speedily removed, may lead
to chronic bronchitis. No prompter
remedy can he found than Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Its effect is immediate and
the result permanent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05

prevent serious
consequences.
Indigestion
costive neSs.
headache, nau-
sea, bilious
ness, and YER
tigo indicate
func-
tional derange-
ments, the best
r g g dy for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-05
CONGRESSIONAL
Republican Senatorial Convention.

Member of Congress, Second District
EDWARD SAUERHERING, of Dodge.