davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02
NnOre nprif.Onnife glpiier.

Neoenipr GioiGttcs en- 5Ortegnelic
ouer DC M lloglune nOrifsoanifc Slaoe,
Der life er btepeu nRunt / set ioreBaa=
enoe:
"Ynciiic Sfunoinap" ub9i'
ue5 at 5. &. Sunien i Can 6rauciscp,
Sal. Get blcp itiitet for 8 aar fioer,
famine 8D ubfommer ct anoet banIt=
uorlt Slab "Sieu".
"Normonuen", StOu9GtOr, @is.,
itiitet 1886, bar itiitet Giere flere
@ansc og eieS MI al Goriatteren 8.
q. Buffet, Der pgiaa er Slaoets Ges
oattgr.
Norbiite 8labe" / Srootlpn
itiiteoes / 1878 al Martin Nielien. s
8rootlpn uotpmmer o9iaa ct anoet norlf
8lao "N orbiifEtbenoe".
"NoroGpiet" Neiu gort Itiitebes
al SUban &Olt / 1891. &Olf er Irem.
oelcs Slaoets NeoattDr os llosiper.
"0atota" Sarge, g. 9af., itiitss
BEG aQercoe / 1878 uuoer Napnet
"6argosY Soften. Gbr. Brandt bar ell
2io Slooets HeOafter. Senere bar Bet
oitere ifiitet Napn o9 Gjere. Sr. q.
q. Srouaten uosau 8laoet / ilere aar,
men iolgte bet lioite 8inter til 9'Srr.
Stapnbeim % Senning. Gen 6prite
bar / flere Gar prret glabets Sieoats
tgr.
"9t y Normanoen blep 1tartet
/ Moorbeab, Wlun., al Sr. $. q. Spis
otter at ban boooe iorlaoi "g%lprmanben"
/ @rano Sorts. Oct flDtteoe til Mius
ueapolis iioite @oar. 5ois peobliper
lom &eoattSr % 60. 2uno err 6prrets
nin9siDrer.
"5oIfets apis" Gacine, ISIS,
lt'iteoes | 1875. Set ub9iueS MI al
e0iparo SEMEN os ST.. 81. Glbers er
Slnbets 9isoaftgr.
"9aniteren" srunblasoes / 1891
/ gieenab, @is., % uosiues al 8aitpr
Ser8ilo.
"W inne . 5ofebtab" tiff
teoes 1892 al gboUtat DIE glteuIoe /
Ganbp, Wliun. SObn gitenioe CT 9te.
Onttor % SeItyrer.
"8ulutb Sfonbinau" Itor,e.
oes Ior s Gar iioen al So. Neienbera,
Der frembeles er Slaoets 0ieoattpr GA
uogiuer.
"6or Spinoeu % Sjemmct"
Ho9lueS CEDAR 5tapios, Sa., at Mrs.
5oa 9anien os er ct Orsan for Dc
uorlte O9 oanIte auinper i Gmerita.
Sac. u. Gaeriton uosiper iOrtioen i
G9'ca8O ct Slao paa Gnselif falbet
suing. Sr. 6. bar uosipet ilere
Slaoe emo nU8en Nurmanb i Gmerita.
"Raoipn 9ioenbe" uotoms
mer / Waoiicu, Minn., % uo9iues al
9Salano & Srowtbcn.
"9elmoal" ltortebe / Ct. Ynul,
4i'nn., al General Gbr. Brandt i 1890.
Slaoet Toslpes M al "5eimcal gub.
n'p'ns Co." msO q. eDrenien iom
8eoattgr.
NattOnattioeuoe" blep ItiI.
let 81. %aRl, @inu, / 1898 al @ruroe
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02

oes / 1884 al 8relter % andre Wteo'
lemmer al ben norlte Spuooe meo 2b.
gotbne iom Reoatter. s 1887 ooer'
toses Soften Tom &eoatter ps geItprer
al !Sr. 8. 81. aalbeim. Senere traaots
@eora Marfbus til iom Setprer, en-
Stiaina Tom ban ienere opsao for at
upertaae en- &rofesiprpoit peo Sutber
College / 3ecorab. aalbeim er irem'
beles glabets &eoattGr.
"5ibeube." "@ranb Sorts
gibenoe" itiitebes Spiten 1881 al z.
@ulbranbien, Der en- 9io uosao Slabet
iammen meb Eelef @runopiOn. Scta=
bus grneion bar osiua en- Gib Slaosts
&ebaftgr.
6 1887 fDtteoe "3ioenoe" til Mlns
neapolis, boor Gulbranoien peo Sioen
al ll9eblabet itarteoe % iremoeles uos
9iper ct 9agblab, "Wlinneapolis Tis
benbe", bpi8 Geoattbr er 9. Sprenlen.
Slabet rebisereoes psiaa en- Eio al
s(opptat Sans Spiloe os ienere al
Cand. jur. 81. G. 81. Gart. "Gioenbe"
taleDe / fin 9to mellem fine Wtebarbeis
bere ben ulDtfelige, ungoommelise nprlfe
betaoente 5oriatter Nrie 0pbieit. Som
anoet Steos nRunt I uGru9reioe Wrs
tifel fjpbte GulObranbien for Here Iar
iioen "9uoItitfen" % "5Gorelanbet ps
@misranten" os lIos ifior oisie glaoe
iammen meo "Sibenoe".
"9 prmanoen" itiftebes / @ranb
Sorts, g. 9af., 1886 af ruuGrenoe
GetsIfrjoer Sasiel. Slaost bleo ienere
iolst til ct gftieielitab meo s. q. 6oiS
iom 9febnftpr. SOis iol9te fin gnocl
/ 5orretnirsen / 1898 og peo bans
6ratraoelie ppertUges Saskatchewan al
s. q. Suiber, Der ppoe iom Slabets
&eoattgr 1894. Gooofat p8 Statss
~ienatUr Sorlp ct iprtioen 8rGiioent for
attieielitabet % .. .. Ggpricn er 6prs
retninssbeltprer.
"SDD 9afptd Gffp" Siour
Sails, g. g., uogiues al ct IttieielItab
meo 8. Sie Napnbat iom Grniioent %
&ebaftpr. Slaoet blep ~itartet / 1889.
q. GbriItppberipu er aftieielltabsts
Sicepreiioent, 9. $. 9icn, SetretGr u9
s. 8. 0lber8 Sasicrer. $. S. 9tats
mid, g. SfartoeOt os 8. G. Gwenicn
er o9iaa Wieblemmer al Gireftjuuen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02
Sencre glaofpretagenber.

b. g o item. - "@ 3
Gruen". "geo 9lrnen" bleu itartet
/ So Grpsie, &is., / 1868 nf8. Gnunos
len, Der / 1874 flpttebe til 0ecorab,
Sa,, buOr ban grunotagbe "3ecOrabe
Soften" r9 iioen bar uo0iuet bette 8lao
meo "&eo Slrnen" iom ct 3iQa9sblnb
ior mnoerbOloenoc 2nsuing. "3eco.
rabsIoiten" uotommer M to @an9e ON
ll9er. @amle Groiesior Sieiuers, Sr.
Sieuum rg Sr. Cand. jur. 9ietrj6ion
er Meolemmer al Saskatchewan. "Gccos
raGsEolten" bar albria blauoet fig i
politiite % ~relisipie Strioisbeoer, men
bar altio beflittet fig paa at sipe fine
I6Onnenter ct interesiaut pg unoerbol-
oenbe 2aieitOf, b~uOrior bet bar punoei
itor uobreoetie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02

ben ~fOretaaenoe 9raiibenttampdgnt
mslIem Grant os Seymour, benboloss
pis republican, % bemotratiit Sanoi'
BAT for 9rrToentembeoet. Com Sic.
onitpr aniattes en- &jgbenbaoner ret
gtaon Suit 81. Gaen, Der / 1870 ouera
oros 8tabet til Sr. G. Seoer, Ton
fIptteoe bet tn Chicago os foranoreot
bets 8Olitii iii republifanIt. Slaoeta
plrfelige Gisr BAR bap9renoe Banter
SERB. 8inslgiu. Der bleu oprettet Ell
tOitbart Gtablis cement, rs "5remao"
uopibeoes mart til 9a9blao mco Sofs
maus Gmitb, 2pitnant, Cand. phil. GU
itau 0iBaer os N%ormanoen 9abl ipm
&ebattGrer. llnosr Gbicn8os fore
Srano / 1871 nsobrrnbte belle @tabliss
iemeutet ps be Gelitaber, boori Der bar
a iureret, git ale 6olit, iaa be Renee,
Der bar iat / 5%Orretnir9en, Git tabt.
8inslsip pp9ap M bet Sele, os 8eoer
reiIte til gtctu gOrt, bour ban i%ortiatte
l~lbgipelien at llgeuOsauen, men maatte
op9ipe bet efter fort 9io. 8eber er
oDo for flere Gar iioen.
~Noroiif 5olfeblao" bar bet
igritc norite Slao / Winneiota. Get
itliteoes DIN 8aaren 1868 / Nc6eiter
al 2eonnro 8ootb, llbgiperen al "0os
DIETER 8oit", Der en9agerc6e nuuarenOe
ounIt 8icefoni ul for Minneiota, s. G.
Gbriltenien iom Reoattsr o9 Sober al
8laoet. Sm Soften famine Iar figbte
GbriItenien Staoet o3 flpttebe bet til
Miuneapolis, boOr "RproueIten"s me-
UGrenoe Geoattgr, g. 2iitoe, traaote /
6orbinoelie bermeo. S 1870 bleo &.
2. Rambui6 % Sjalmur @8er Giere
al Slnoet, toilfet De imiolertio efter Ell
Bar Iars 5orlDb paa @runo al f%inauts
iieue Saniteligbeber matte ppsipe,
Get fom MI | SGnocrne paa baoRrence
Sheriff / Seruepin County, George s.
SobniUn meo Goparo 2arsien iom Ges
Oattpr o9 pe0bleu at uosaa uuoer oeres
2eoelIe til 1875, ba 8labets Gublfrips
tiOus 2tIte bleu tjobt al "Sfanbinapen"
o9 bets Sasa bermeo uilluttet.
st anoet nOrif Slab, Ser en- Tib igrtc
Ell aiperleuoe Silparelie / MtinneapOs
lis, bar "Ot inneiOta", Der ct Gar
aars 3to uogaue5 al 6. 5. Solber9
"@mi9rauten"s tioli9ere llo9iuer, o3
SiaImur G8er.
"6eimbal" itiiteoes / Chicago /
1873 al ct 9lfticfompa9ni meo ienere
County aommisiar George q. SOiis
mnun iOm 8reiibent. ~. Salmonicn
bar Staoet8 Gebait6r. 3et iol9tc5
1876 til Slai 9tciidst, Ser / 1877 igjeu
io!9te bet til 8o9banOler 6rib 6rnnber,
iom tmiolertio umiooelbnrt eiter ppers
orog bet til ben oa lige fra Ganmart
antomre groieSior q. 6. 5reoeriticn.
9crne, Der gap 8Iaoet Ell mere tbs
itriitmRSii9t lloitDr % Snobolo, pebs
6leu iom bets llogioer til ben paaislz
9enoe CONNER, ba ban ipl9tc Oct til
"Sfanbinapen".
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02

% blep itiitet / Mius
neapOlls i 1873 al S. q. Suiber, @uc=
NUMB s. SObuion og Sobn 6. @leooe
meo iFrtn9oute iom Geoafter. Gencre
iOl9te Suiber i'm Gnoel / Slaoet til
line TO &ompagroner, iom iortiatte bets
llo8iuelie til bet / 1888 bleu iolat til
8. @uIbruuoieu & &c., Der ct Gars
Gio ipr bauoe wltartet 9a9bluoet "Niin,
neapOIi8 Gioenbe" pe ira 1894 Ilos bet
iummsu meo bettes %ll9euogupe, Der
alerebe igr bar blepen cCuiolioeret mee
"5G0rs,unoet % G%misranten". Cite,
Suiber bIeo Cub Saeger "8uoitifteu"l
9teoottGr; Ian e~iteriulstes / 1884 a
5Om Sperlauc, os penne isien i 1886
al S6r9en SEMEN.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02

"9tprben" / Chicago itiiteoes i
Giteraaret 1876 al S. 3. 8eqin9 &
&c., bpiltet 6irma i De igrite Is 2lar
beitUb al S. Z. 8eains % Goniul Ses
ter Suauue, iiocn al S. Z. 8eains
oleue. Slaoets &eonttiOn ~beigrseoes
al IaitOr SuIiuaro Sanbe, inotil oeune
paa @runo al iuattet Selbreo irus
traaote / 1882 ps eiteriulstes al 9ro-
iesiur Gb. 8ptbue, Der reoigereoe Sla-
Bet i TO Gar, tooreiter Sanbe after til'
traabte Geoaitioneu % peoblep iom
8ebattpr til i'm 9Do i 1887. San eIter.
iulstes al Hroiesiur 9. 8. Strpmme.
8 1890 Uoerbroses "gtproen" til e
Gttieielltab meo 8enlns iOm 9rriioent
Stremme peoblep euonu IL gar a
bare Slaoets &ebaftpr. Geo Sleqina.
II Seo 1892 blep Saul .. S~tenslaul
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02

. annebro9" itiitebes / 3apens
port, Sd., al 81. 6r. Sanien % andre /
1882. 8iabet Ilpttebe ienere i'll Smobo.
% Otto @Olii opertOs bets 8cItprelie.
9tebattioncn b~ei6r8ebes opientlio al
ST.. Sobn Selnle. Senere er SlaSet
saaet over andre 0anoer % fluttet If
Chicago. Gets nuuarenoe llo9iuer er
Sens Semen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-02

"&eform" be9pnote at uotOmms !
Gau Claire, 8is., unoer g&aunet a0rr.
beiosren" ! 1856. Gets etiitcre por
Taitor, M 6orm. / Den 5orenepe sir,e
y. Sopme, aiDbmauOene Gaiper Gu,
uerlon 90 siuer Srimi liant DIE W,a
% 8. Z. Gtrpm. Oct Ititeoe fNer
G'ere Here @ange % blep ipr nn,Io
Var l'Oen fir6' al ct gltticieNtab. Der
iUraHoreoe Wauuet tit ~Reiprmn =,
llOen bar nogiuet 8taoet ipm ct So
lOs oef n0rit'amrJtanite ai6UlOSiult
me0 O. Sr, 0Iion ION &eOa,tpr.
"""trita" i G9icaso. 3d., little.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

Judge Shipp, of the North Carolina
bench, was presiding over trial which
had been protracted till midnight, and,
as consequence, everybody was tired.
The plaintiffs lawyer was addressing
the jury, and suddenly said: Gentle
men, will tell you an anecdote." In
stantly the judge, the jury and the few
spectators were all attention, as the
lawyer was an admirable story teller.
But this time he proceeded to tell one
of the dullest, prosiest and most point
less jokes possible. Everybody looked
disappointed. The judge, leaning
over, said in an unmistakable tone of
disappointment: 81 don't see the point
to that joke" Neither do l." replied
the witty counsel, but your honor
told it to me on our way down here,
and, l thought the lack Of apprecia-
ton must be due to my obtuseness,
concluded to give the joke a trial BY
jury"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Worse than the War

A Fond du Lac machinist, who car
ries his brains beneath his hat to
think with, and who uses them on
politics as we'll as in studying out the
proper combination of feed gears on
a lathe to cut screw, recently walked
along the street with a Common
wealth representative and expressed
himself so forcibly and originally on
the political questions of the hour
that his ideas are reproduced here.
"These Democratic times are worse
than the war. More people suffer.
Then there was plenty of work at
good wages. [ could earn $3.50 per
day and had men running after me
all the time to come and work for
them. Now | am glad to work for So
and hang on like grim death to the
lob have. The tariff tinkerers of the
Democracy seem determined to be
currency cranks and turn things up
side down and inside out, even worse
than they have already succeeded in
doing Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
IngerSOll on the Bible.

Robert G. Ingersoll, who is, curious
ly enough, the unofficial pope of large
number of people who call them
selves agnostics, or people who
neither affirm nor deny the existence
of God, and who claims for himself
pure intidelism, has been lecturing on
the Bible to Milwaukee audiences.
Naturally Colonel Ingersoll in his
lectures seeks to root up the belief Of
the vast majority of the enlightened
people Of the world in the book, and
especially attacks that firm convict
ion on the part of millions that the
Bible was the work of God through
the inspiration of man.
1t cannot begainsaid that pope Bob
has an enormous knowledge of the
Bible and Bible history, nor is it the
fact that from historical and
scientific las we know science today
grounds the Bible is unassailable; but
just why Colonel Ingersoll should
make it the business Of his life TO
point the finger of derision at the
weak place in the story, and why he
should foster and encourage a spirit
of agnosticism, is one of those things
beyond finding out.
Very many people believe in the
existence of power higher than
mans and say they do not believe in
God; they call their belief nature
But what is nature? Thousands re-
ject the Bible because of it's savagery,
it's oppression, its religious persecu
ton, without remembering that the
Bibleis not only religion but history
as we'll. Ingersol says that the pro-
gress of the world and it's civilization
have been won in spite of the Bible.
This is partly SO and partly not; and
in the hands of so skillful a word
fencer as the colonel it is possible to
show preponderance of evidence in
favor Of the argument; but we must
remember that had not the Bible been
in existence there could have been no
such wonderful progress as the world
has seen. The standard of inteIli-
gence and civilization eighteen centu-
ries ago was SO UNNECESSARILY below
what it was within two centuries
after Christ that every intelligent
person must believe in the Bible as
the greatest civilizing agent that has
ever existed.
Ingersoll says for thousands of
years man has been writing the real
Bible; sit is being written from day
to day." he says, "and it will never be
finished while man has life" This
may be Ingersoll's Bible, but most
people contend that this is merely
history, Ingersoll will doubtless win
many people to his way of thinking,
but these will be an in6nitesimal
fraction of those whose convictions
are founded on the rock of faith
Portage Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
A Baltimore Plano of Currency Re-
fern.

The Baltimore plan proposes to
amend the National Bank act so
as no longer to require government
bonds as security for circulation, but
provide safety fund instead; to al
low banks to issue circulation to so
per cent. of their paid-up, unimpaired
capital, and, in an emergency, rs per
cent. All notes of failed banks are to
be redeemed by the government as
under the present law. A guarantee,
@or safety fund, equal to 5 per cent. of
xshe outstanding circulation, is to be
accumulated and maintained Oy
gradual taxation upon such circula-
Gion From this fund the govern
-anent is to redeem notes Of failed
banks. The government also re-
5ains prior lien upon the assets of
Jailed banks, including stockholders
liability, as now provided by law, in
order to replenish this safety.fund
and protect itself against possible
loss. Practically the only change is
80 substitute q guarantee fund for
government bonds as security, the
other changes being incidental. The
details are open to discussion and
Improvement, but believe the prin-
.aciples to be right.
Just such a law as the one possess
49d by the Baltimore bankers is now
an successful operation in the Do
gninion of Canada, except that the
Canadian law allows circulation to
she par of unimpaired capital. and
1.-The government assumes no RESPONSE
9oility for the redemption of failed
szoanks' notes beyond the application
<of the per cent. fund. The law has
Droved eminently successful and
satisfactory in Canada. In the light
aof these facts no one can dispute the
safety of the plan.-A. FL. Hepburn,
aT0 the December Forum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Schools of Journalism

The country printing Office is really
our only school ofjournalism, and it's
graduates are found everywhere, and
hold responsible positions on all the
metropolitan papers. There is no
other place where preparatory
general training for the duties of the
profession can be obtained, where q
young man can learn to be an all
around journalist. In the large city
Offices the division of labor, and par
tlcularly the assignment system as to
reporters, tends to place men in
grooves and keep them there. making
them profcientin only one of various
essentials, chilling their enthusiasm,
and delaying and preventing their pro-
motion. In thecountry offices, on the
other hand, a man plays all the parts
in turn, and is drilled for every kind
of work. He is not thereby made a
finished journalist, competent to fill
any position, but he.gets grasp of the
profession as whole, and can more
readily adapt himself to its divers re-
quirements than one who lacks this
discipline.-Captain Henry King in
Forum
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to dc all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bofls,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.--Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as we'll as
cure all MaIarial fevers.-For cure OF
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire salts action
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
so cents and $lG0 per bottle at H. Z
Eberle's Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Real Estate Transfers,

G. A. Schiff1ler to Pauline Schiller,
lot 5, blk l, Watertown, also blk IL,
Pritchard's I'd add, Watertown, for ST..
w. Trachte to G. Knaack, 80 acres in
sec. 25, Watertown, for So 800.
+. w. Lehman to B. G. Pritzlaff,
parcel of land in city of Watertown,
for 1856.
B. G to VIM. G. Pritzlaff, an und J Of
parcel of land in Second ward, Water
town, for 81 800
B. G. Pritzlaff to Eliza Schumacher,
an und of parcel of land in Second
ward, Watertown. for $3.50.
B. G. to VIM. G. Pritzlaff, parcel of
land in the city of Watertown, 1856.
John to Christine Hagerman, part of
out lot 76, Watertown, for $l.-Jeferson
Bonner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
THEY SLEEP THROUGH SUMMER
Animals That Lie Dormant During the
Heated Term.
for CON
&,Hx1

Animals That Lie Dormant During the
Heated Term.
When the heat of tropical or semi
and parches the ground to such an ex-
tent that it is difficult for animals not
endowed with great powers of locomo-
ton to obtain water, they compromise
with nature by sleeping off the season
of heat and scarcity. The winter
sleepers, says the Brooklyn Eagle, are
pretty well known, but, owing to the
summer s1eepers being for the most
part inhabitants of tropical countries,
far removed from the path of trained
observers, we are less acquainted with
the species practicing that means Of
escaping the heat and drought of sum-
mer. Indeed, at present only one
mammal, the tenec, a hedgehog-like
beast Of Madagascar, Is known to do
SO. In South America and Africa va
rious reptiles estivate. In the plains
Of Venezuela the alligator, the land
and fresh water tortoise, the boa con-
strictor and several sorts of the smaller
kinds of serpent lie motionless during
the hottest period of the tropical sum-
mer. But their dormancy is not so
perfect as that of some hibernators. In
Brazil, Australia and Cape Colony liz
ards, frogs, tortoises and insects pass
months of the rainless season inclosed
In hard earth, and in India many spe-
cies of fishes live during the hot season
In torpid condition, embedded in the
hardened clay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Tt Sheuld be In Every House.

7. B Wilson. 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of ''La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has doue him more good thar.
anything ne ever used for Lung Trouble
Nothing like it Trv it. Free Trial Bot
ties at Fl. T. Eberle's Drug Store. Large
bottles. soc and 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
IN 1864 Abraham Lincoln's salal

in 1864 Abraham Lincolns salary
-~vas $4,000, wheat was So per
'zoushel. and $685. bushels of wheat
paid his salary To-day Grover
eeJleveland's salary is $4,000, and
wheat ranges from 35 to SO cents per
4oushef; at thelatter price it requires
100000 bushels to pay Grover Cleve-
aand to Fl and truckle to the Lon
don money power
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

GOVERNOR UPHAM delivered his first
message to the legislature last Thurs
day. 1t was a sound, business like
document, such as might be expected
Fto 4emanate from a successful and
substantial business man. The
vworth oft Is quitegenerally conceded,
.zSnd the recommendations it set forth
,zare practical ones, which, if carried
~out, would result advantageously.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16
Ruckleu's Arnica Salyp.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, SAL rheum, fever
sores, letter, cbapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box For sale by II. T. Eberle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

GOVERNOR PECK issued eleven
: pardons in the two days before his
term expired. Among them is found
the name Of Mrs Wilhelmina Stages,
formerly Of Fort Atkinson, who with
faer husband was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life for the murder
Of their infant child.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

Ex-Governor PECK and ex-Adju-
5ant-General Falk have been placed
on the retired list of the Wisconsin
National guard, orders to that effect
having been issued by command Of
she governor last Thursday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

The folly of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer for
years rather than try an advertised rem
edy. The millions who have no such
notions take Ayers Sarsapar1lla for
blooddiseases, and are cured So much
for common sense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

The occupations of the different
members of the Wisconsin legis-
Iature is about as follows: Farm
.sers, 41; bankers, 4; manufacture
4ers, Is; lawyers, Is; brewers, 4;
editors and publishers, 5; physicians,
4; lumber dealers, 5; insurance agents,
3; merchants, "a; architects, 1; real
ESTATE dealers, 2; teachers, 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

TURN back over your Democratic
ailes of four years ago, and read the
hong, plaintive Democratic walls
"the dangerous surplus in the
: e5reasury." 1t kept Democratic
statesmen and orators awake at
! 1ight. Now it is "the vacuum" that
,,disturbs their sleep. Cleveland and
Carlisle take fresh bitches in their belts
@8very night, and then wake up with a
sinking goneness that is distressing.
About the second year after 1895
there will be another surplus for them
60 groan over.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

HAST week DR.. j. l.. Scott, of Beaver
I)am, was appointed state veter-
marian by the governor. The doctor
was strongly recommended by prom
snent Dodge county Republicans, but
outside that county is little known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

RALPH C. VERNON, of Madison, has
secured one of the best plums i'll the
rift of the state administration, that
~s3f state treasury agent, succeeding
Thomas Kennedy. 1t pays about
81 900 per wear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-16

The sugar-ceating, which makes Ayers
Pills so easy to take, dissolves immedi
ately on reaching the stomach, and SO
permits the full strength and benefit of
the medicine to be promptly commune
Gated. Ask your druggist for Ayers AL
manac, just out