davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
LanguOr.

Languor and depression are the first
symptoms OF a cold or la grippe. When
active persons are disinclined to exer-
ton, and know not what is the matter.
it is safe to predict that they have taken
cold or that the grips coming on. This
10 the most preyentable time, and ''77'e
is the remedy; it's prompt application
will make you "cold proof.". Carry
it. TT" cures colds, coughs, sore
throat, influenza and catarrh. "77's
will "break up" cold that "hanps
on" DR.. Humphreys puts up speci-
fic for every disease. They are de-
scribed in his manual, which is sent
free. Small bottles of pleasant pellets
ut mt your aa vest pocket; sold by drug
cents, or five for ST. Humphreys
Medicine Co., III and l13 William,
street, New. York. Be sure to get
Humphreys.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
JOHN MAULOY DEAD.

A Pioneer Resident and ex-Treasurer T
of the City and County.
The report of the death Of John NAL
10y, which occurred at his home on
North Washington street early Monday
morning, carried a considerable shock
to the community, of which he had
been respected member for over a
lf-century. While it was known Mr..
Malloy was suffering from a perhaps
fatal malady, it was not supposed the
end was so near at hand, and his sud
den passing away caused deal of sur
prise and the utmost regret to his
neighbors and friends. Death resulted
from cancerous tumor of the stomach,
the insidious workings of which bad
been apparent for month past.
Born in Hagensburg, n. Y, June 2,
1886, the deceased had attained to an
age Of nearly 90 years. AS early as 1874
be settled in Watertown, and until
1854 was engaged in mercantile pur-
suits, among his first employers being
M. J. Gallagher and P. Y. Brown.
Subsequently Mr.. Malloy went to Cali
fornia and remained few years, after
which he returned here and estab
lished himself in the dry goods and
grocery business, in which his brother,
Peter Malloy, who died some years
ago, ultimately became q partner, the
firm thereupon assuming the style of
Malloy Bros. For many years the firm
eniOyed lucrative trade and grew to
be one Of the leading houses of the
west side. Shortly after Peters demise
Mr.. Malloy had been associated with
Becker & Thauer, on North Water
street. The deceased had also partaken
of official life, acting as treasurer Of
Jefferson county in 1868 and serving
two terms as city treasurer, in 1893 and
1894.
Through Mr.. Malloy's death it may
be truly said that good man has been
called to his final reward The COM
munity loses an upright and trust
worthy citizen and the family an ex-
emplary and loving father. His never
varying aim in life was to follow as
near as possible the paths of righteous
ness and his chosen religion, and that
he succeeded in more ways than one
can be attested by those who knew him
best. In his business and off cial rela
tions he was ever affable, courteous
and just, and the memory of him who
by his quiet, unassuming demeanor
had endeared himself to all will be
revered not only by his grief-stricken
children, but by host of sorrowing
friends.
Mr. Malloy's wife died about three
years ago. He is survived by the fol-
lowing nine children: Arthur, OF
Seattle, Wash; James and Mrs Will
Smith, of Waukesha; Mrs. H. H. Drew,
Mrs. 0. c. Hahn, and the Misses Anna,
Nellie, Agnes and Gertrude, of this
city. The funeral occurred this morn
ing at St. Bernard's s church, where the
departed was long a devout worshiper,
and the remains found a last resting
place in ST. Bernard's cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Died..

Caroline, widow of Ernst Schmidt,
died Thursday morning last, at her
home, 1904 North Second street A
stroke of paralysis received ten days
previous was the cause. She was so
years old and leaves two sons and three
daughters. Her fun eral occurred Sun
day afternoon from St. Mark IS Luther
an church.
Albert Stuhlmacher, an employe of
the A. Fuermann Brewing company,
died at his home, 513 North Sixth
street, Thursday afternoon, after an
extended illness. A wife and several
children are left.
Mrs. Maurice Corrigan, daughter of
our townsman, Matthew Kelly, died in
Milwaukee Sunday, aged 81 years. The
remains reached here yesterday and
the funeral occurred this morning.
Mrs. w. Reck, former resident of
this city, died at her home in Clyman
Friday, aged about % years. Her fun
eral was held Sunday from Emanuel
Lutheran church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
County Fair officers.

The following officers of the Jeffer-
son County and Rock River Valley
Agricultural society were elected at
the annual meeting, held at Jefferson,
the oath ult. President, r. j. Wash
burne, Palmyra; president, H. G.
Christians. Johnson Creek; secretary.
J. L. Kearney, Jefferson; treasurer, F.
?. Kispert. Jefferson; executive COM
mittee, E. Stoppenbach, G. Ruther-
ford, D. S. Damuth, John Daniels and
G. J. Millard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
GIRLS WANTED

At Watertown Steam laundry, No, z
Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
juneau.

At a meeting Of leading Democrats of
this Judicial circuit held at Hartford
last Saturday, it was decided to call q
Democratic convention for the nomi-
nation OF Democratic candidate for
circuit judge at Wauk esha, Tuesday.
February 25. The following are the
candidates so far spoken of, whose
names are likely to be brought before
the convention: j. J. Dick, of Beaver
Dam; FL. W. Sawyer, of Hartford, and
E. Merton, of Waukesha. It is ex-
pected that Mr.. Dick will secure solid
delegation from Dodge county, thus
requiring only two more votes to secure
the nomination.
The regular term of the circuit court.
Judge Parks presiding, will open here
on Tuesday, February H. Some sixtv
cases will be on the calendar for trial.
The Modern Woodmen will give
theatrical performance at Congress hail
on Saturday evening next, and on the
18th inst, at the same place. a mas
querade ball that promises to be the
great event Of the season.
On the evening of February 2I the
Christian Endeavor society will give
an entertainment consisting of tab
leaux, singing, recitations, etc. and a
supper at Congress hall.
The Citizens bank of Juneau has
been Incorporated as a state bank with
a capital of $4,000. The officers are
W. I. Rambusch, president; W, E.
Hallock, vice president, and Theodore
P. Hemmy, cashier.
?. H. Lewis, K. g. Lewis and mem
bers of the Rich family on the female
side are the heirs here of the Anneke
JAMS estate, from which they expect to
get slice of the Trinity church prop
ertY in New York City. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05

Cali at Globe Milling Co for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
to any sold i'm the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
Social.

Twenty couples Of young people
formed a jolly gathering Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Jennie Sproes-
ser, on ClYman street, who very de-
llghtfully entertained at a dancing
party. A portion of Hardege's orches-
ira furnished the music, and light
refreshments were served. 1t was one
of the most enjoyable house parties of
the season.
Mrs Samuel Kussel entertained a
large company Of ladies Saturday after
noon and evening, at her pleasant
home III the Sixth ward. 1t was given
in observance of her birthday and the
occasion was very enjoyable to all the
participants.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wells were ten
dered surprise party at their home,
2O7 Eighth street, Saturday evening,
number Of their friends and neighbors
taking this means Of saying farewell
ere they depart from the city Among
those present were: Messrs and Mes
DANES E. w. Schultz, F. E. Eaton, A.
E. Needham, G. w. Hill, J. Stahl, Will
Slight, j. M. Sleicher, S. Meier and
S. Farlow, of Minnesota Junction;
Misses Jennie Needham and Jennie
Meier.
Report of the Financial Condition
Geo. c. Mansfield, banker, located at Johnson
Creek, state OF Wisconsin, on the morning of
January 6, 1885, as made to the state treas
urer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
NOTICE.

Will the relatives of VIM. Clarkson,
formerly of Patterson, n Y, who met
with fatal accident January q in one
of our logging camps, communicate with
the undersigned. who will be pleased
to furnish information in regard to the
death and burial of said Clarkson.
Ross LUMBER COMPANY,
Arbor Vitae,
Villas County,
Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
DON'T TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTES

Ask for "Herald Pure Rye" Has
no rival for family and medical pur-
poses. Rich, soft and mellow. Guar
anteed s years old. Give it trial.
MoLZAHN & FEIssT,
Telephone 96. Third street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Ny 80-acre farm, u miles north of
on juneau road, is for sale
15m3 Mrs. MARY A. PRESTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-05

R. P. Koenig & Co.'S Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
or it. Only 100 cents a sack.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
Orchard Field Meeting.

Arrangements are now completed 10y
the Maine Board of Agriculture for the
holding of Field Day in the orchard of
Mr.. Charles S. Pope of Manchester, on
Tuesday, May 10Th.
The exercises will be held in the orch
ard unless the weather is unfavorable, in
which ease they will be held in the Town
Hall. They will consist of lectures by
Prof. w. II. Jordan, Mr. Phineas
Whittier and others. Mr.. Pope will al
so give full illustration of different
methods of spraying, both for insects
and fungus growths. 1t is expected
that at that time this orchard, which
consists of more than twenty acres, will
be in full bloom, and will present Il
beautiful sight. All citizens are cordial
ly invited to be present.
b. WALKER MCkEEN. See'y.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
\ Lincoln Program

StarkS grange held an interesting
meeting May e, after the order ot hU-f
ness the lecturer hour VAS very profit
ably pass ed in clr9in out the follow
my program EuIogf ON Lincoln. NJ.
j. X. Hilton; Traits OF Lincoln. l.. +
Butter; a Lincoln story, John Nichol,
Why Lincoln grew a h"',rd, Ella Nichols
Lincoln rs darear, Emma Jour,, 4
story about Iiucolr's m9,ria2e Eimel
Nichols; liucoln'> memory, Mr.. l.
Waugh; EpigrlmS by Lincoln. by ". y
Waugh. Topic. "Why did | Join th'
Grange" All members answered Ia
roll call. RIruRrEE.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
Death of John l.. Pierce,

Mr.. John l.. Pierce, a prominent citi-
zen of Scion, died Thursday of last
week and his funeral occurred Saturday
afternoon. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge at Scion, and of De
Molay Commandery Knights Templars
of Skowhegan. Masonic rites were per
formed at his burial and Sir Knights y.
W. Brainerd, IL. v. CLANCY, Grin Priest
and G.. W. Cover attended from here
and eight other members of the Com
mandery were in attendance. MI Pierce
was a man who enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of the citizens of his town
and of all who knew him. For many
years he was chairman of the board of
selectmen of Scion, and he represented
his district in the Legislature
in the winter of 1879. His age
was 63 years, months. His illness
was of several months duration. He
leaves a widow and four children.
John l.. Pierce was the son of Luther
Pierce, descendant from Puritan stock
and one of the first families to settle in
Scion. One of the oldest Masons of
of keystone Lodge he was for many
years master of the lodge and one of the
best posted Masons in the jurisdiction.
A large number of friends and
neighbors attested their esteem, aud re-
spect for his memory by attending the
funeral services.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
Republican alIcuS.

y Republican Caucus held at
Engine Hal Saturday afternoon.
Forrest Goodwin was chosen chairman.
! Q. smith, secretary
\. L. Bixby, F. :. cairns, {. A Ross.
7. Il. Anderson, John II Mitchell. John
Weston, Chas. \. Marston, J. T. oak,
Chas. Wyman were elected delegates to
the Republican state Convention to he
held At Bangor. Junc =, and r. B.
shepherd, 4. j. bow. L. ". Weston,
Augustus Gilbla.r, Alonzo Richardson
\. :. HoXie. Fauest Goodwin. " H.
Wilde>, tee. H. Boardman. alternates.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
Grand Masonic Meetings.

8 The Council of the High Priesthood
for the State of Maine met Wednesday
evening" Josiah II. Drummond, Of Port.
land, presiding. Nineteen High Priests
of the different chapters throughout the
State were received. The following
officers were elected:
Prcsident--Josiah II. Drummohd.
Portland.
Senior Vice President Edward b.
Burnham, Saco.
Junior Vice President Alfred $
kimball, Norway.
Treasurer Lew A. Gray, Portland.
Recorder stephen Berry. Portland
Master of Ceremonies Horace H.
Burbank, Saeo.
Conductor-Albert NJ. Penler, Auburn.
Observation-Disclosures } Burnham. Lew
iston.
Steward -Leander Remission. Camden.
Warden-James +. Parsons, Ellsworth.
The Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters met : p. ~ Wednesday
Orestes f. Crowell, of Oakland, Grand
Master, presiding. The committee on
credentials reported l. Of IL councils
represented, and Q of 13 Past Grand
Masters present. The Grand Master S
annual address showed a prosperous
year, The report on returns showed
=, 1S0 members, 1856 candidates and a
gain of l47.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Master, Hugh H. Chaplin, Ban
gor
Deputy Grand Master, Oliver A. Cobb,
Westbrook.
Grand p c. of W, Frank L. Sleeper,
Sabattus.
Grand Treasurer, Leander W. Fobes,
Portland.
Grand Recorder, Stephen Berry, Port
land
These officers were installed with the
following who were appointed.
Grand Chaplain, VIM. J. Burnham,
Lewiston.
Grand Master of Ceremonies, james
+. Blanchard, Augusta.
Grand Captain of Guards, Bial f,
Bradbury, Norway.
Grand Conductor, Enoch o. Green
ltdl, Il Ill hiiuStO
Grand Steward, Charles L. Mersevey,
! Rockland
Grand Sentinel, Willard C. Carney,
! Portland.
The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar, met at . P. NJ, Thursday,
Grand Commander Frederick S. Walls
of Vinalhaven, presiding. The report
ON credentials showed 10 out of 10 com
manderies represented, and Is of the Il
past grand commanders present. The
address of the grand commander show
ed prosperous year with substantial
gain in membership. The following
grand officers were elected
Grand commander, Albro +. Chase,
Portland; deputy grand commander,
Fritz II. Twitchell, Bath; grand general
issimo, Frank f. Sleeper, Sabattus;
grand captain general. Herbert Harris,
East Machas; grand prelate, E. Howard
Vose, Calais; grand senior warden,
Albert NJ Spear, Gardiner; grand junior
warden, Clayton j. Harrington, Port
land; grand treasurer, Leander W.
Fobes, Portland; grand recorder,
Stephen Berry, Portland; grand standard
bearer, Gilman p. Lombard, Belfast;
grand sword bearer, Charles |. Cola
more, Bangor; grand warden, ]. Fred
Hall, Rockland; grand captain of the
guard, Warren o. Carney.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Dear Dr.. Conant-l procured one of
your outfits for a friend who had suf-
fered for years with rheumatism. Il
tumor, estimated weight 20 pounds, and
dropsy. The results from two baths a
day have been marvellous indeed This
morning after coming cut. dressed alone
and walked 10 the dining room and
called for food and coffee Sleeps now
without the grain morphia as has been
the custom. Pain all gone. swelling i.
less; tHmoi greatly reduced.
Wf~ff1 Co&IIfB.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
GRATEFUL TRIBUTES.
Maiden. AfassF

Maiden. Mass. Feb. i. .a1.
Dear SRI have had NY Outfit ii
month and taken seventeen baths.
Since the fourth have been able to use
my arms without pam, which have no,
done for long time. Il has already
paid for Itself and shall always keep il
within reach as my protector. The lheu-
matism Of shoulders is much better.
MI. j. T. kEEGG.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
HuCKLEN,s ARNIcA sALVE.

Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
tious, and positively cures Piles, or NJ
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price - cents per box. For sale by Il.
7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
DeNter. Micl- An1il1 l. On

UeATtI MICH-, ApTlI =. ~
Dear DR.. tonant-find my order for
supplies. Just heard from your Dr..
Ecker Of Duluth, who says he gave a
patient with typhoid fever six baths one
afternoon to clean his system of the poi
son and Won great victory. our PEG.
pie here would declare that such treat
ment would kill wild man.
MIS-. {. l. HOLDER.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

The REPORTER of April q contained
an article under the caption why one
feels chilly when lying down. 1t was
copyrighted matter in Harpers Bazaar
and we used it. inadvertently, without
authority of publishers and without due
credit to that publication. The article
was very brief one but interesting and
instructive, such as we like to give our
readers but without infringement upon
the rights of other publications.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

The shower of Sunday afternoon,
which in this vicinity was welcome
relief to the heat aud parehed condition
of the ground, was destructive cyclone
in some other parts of the State. The
storm center appeared to be about the
longitude of Augusta. and along its line
buildings were unroofed, trees blown
down and in some cases horses and
cattle killed. The path of the storm
was about mile in width and it seems
to have expended the greater part of It's
energy in the villages along the line
from 'Framngton to Augusta, for there
was the most damage done.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
Somerset Case.

The following reseript has been made
public:
Elmer J. Smith ct al vs. Fairfield
NeVens.
Rescript by Wiswell, J.-This ease
was brought To the Law court by the
plaintiffs, upon exceptions, motion for Il
new trial because the verdict was against
the weight of the evidence, and upon Il
motion for new trial because of newly
discovered evidence. The exceptions
have not been prosecuted
The motion Tor new trial because the
verdict WAS against the weight of the
evidence must be overruled, the evidence
upon the issues of fact involved was con
dieting, aud we are net satisfied that the
verdict was wrong.
As to the other motion, il is the
opinion of the court that the evidence
relied upon in support of it could have
been discovered in season for the triad,
by the exercise of that diligence which
the law law requires Of party, in this
respect. Ii Wa discovered Immediately
after the trial. The defendants brief
statement gave notice of his defense. 'as
settlement agreed upon and assented To
by the parties aud tender of the amount
due according to the terms of the settle
ment agreed upon
If the plaintiffs were taken by surprise
by the testimony on the part of the de
tense, they should at once have moved
for sufficient postponement to enable
them to obtain testimony in rebuttal.
Having voluntarily elected to take the
chances of verdict in their favor. upon
such evidence, they must abide by the
,l,,l -.
of prosecution. Both motions overrued.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

bOHEIHdH, MOnI. y n. >. 10
Dear DR.. Conant-This il IL certify
that | have been entirely cured Of a very
severe ease of inllammatory rheumatism
by your Anidrosis Baths, administered
by your agent here, James Woosley. for
which am very grateful.
W. \. BrZAEp.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Another warning to the cigarette
smoker--a Bangor young man aged
twenty years has become insane owing
to his indulgence in cigarette smoking.
To be sure he used them to excess, but
that does not prove that a moderate use
of the poison is harmless. In fact every
thing goes to prove cigarette smoking
injurious to both body and mind.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Grand Rapids Mich. April l., 'p6.
Dr.. Conant, Dear Sri have tested
your fuming method 10 my satisfaction
as the treatment results are all you
claim. now enclose S56 express order
for the extra outfit and right of practice:
which proves my satisfaction with your
Anidrosis Baths in my practice
Dr. ". W PHlppEN.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14
SOMERSET PICK-UPS.

d. c. Littletield of Hartlaud, has pun
chased several fine granite quatries at
Devils Head mountain.
The Grand Chapter F. Il \. NJ has
ordered that Stevens Chapter at New
port, be removed to Pittsdeld. until
further orders of the Grand Chapter. its
jurisdiction to remain unchanged and
removal to take place Immediately.
The funeral of the late q. \. Phillips
was held at the residence OF Charles IN.
Phillips in Fairfield, Friday afternoon,
Rev T. j. Nolentine OF Watcryille.
ofiieiatcd and nearly zoe members Of
Watcrgille Lodge, f. and \. NJ. attend
ed
Dming the thunder shower IN Il.
Albans last Monday. the lightning struck
a tree standing within few feet Of the
buildings of Joseph Winslow affecting
considerably Nj. Thomas and William
Hartwel, who had just driver under
Mr. WINSTON 5 shed out of the rain.
James GRAHAM of Brighton. recently
set a trap for skunks GA Fjteh's noun
tain. but instead Of a four-lcsged Is
sence peddlcr. he caught teathcrcd
biped of rare presence in Jhese parts. 10
wit, large gray-headed eagle measar-
ing six feet from tip to tip The noble
bird was caught by us talons and was
uninjured.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

According To records kept at the
parent kceley institute at Dwight. III.
of graduates of the branch Institutions.
Maine ranks second as TO the number of
Kelley cared men residing within her
borders, in proportion To her population
and fifth without regard to population.
Illinois stands first In a letter to the
Voice. the Lester E. Kelley Co. says =:
The moral that should adorn this tale
does not teach US that the crop of drunk
ards in Maine is abnormally large. On
the contrary, it Indicates an intensity of
temperance sentiment not found else
where, and manIcsts itself in a public
determination to cure the inebrates and
restore them as resurrected factors in
happy homes and in industrial pursuits.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Philhrock. Mont. Feb. l.. nj.
Find enclosed check for supplies. We
have done wonderful work since open
ing this humane practice.
Mrs. y. II. CAGfE.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

The course of c. 5. Hiehborn of
Augusta in so vigorously opposing the
meeting of the Eastern Division of the
l.. \. W. at that city Memorial Day and
his resignation of the Chief Consolship
of that organization because it would
not reconsider its action is being ap-
proved by many Grand Army posts in
the State aud on Monday evening last
the Augusta Bicycle club met aud voted
unanimously not to have the meet
Memorial Day. There are 300 days
more or less in each year available for
other purposes, why not let veterans and
citizens generally have one day fer
memorial services aud decoration of the
graves of soldiers of the late war. We
are glad to see Mr.. IIiehborn so baud
somely sustai ed in the position he so
consistently took.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Newcastle, Me, Feb a. ,96
Find enclosed money for supplies. Am
glad to be able 10 state that | am much
improved under Anidrosis Baths
\. BK3ANr
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Lewiston journal: A farmers news
paper ball t has just been hal in the
Middle States from which it appears the
farmers are to for protection and 20
to | for reciprocity with protection. The
farmers have ascertaineG that the
Gorman-Wilson tariff has promoted no
industry but that of Trust and Monopoly
building.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-05-14

Bradstreet's review of the past week
shows both favorable and unfayorabe
features in the business situation. The
latter are the unreasonable cold weather
which has checked trade, the continued
surplus stocks of cottons, the idle
machinery in the wooden industry and
the falling off in the demand for lumber,
The favorable side includes the marked
increase in the total volume of bank
clearlngs, long list of staples for which
quotations have advanced, the almost
uniform and unexpectedly improved
prospects for the cereal and cotton crops
and the reflection of more confident
feeling as to autumn's business.