davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14

us and would lave done more but for
the red tape of the army regulations.
He was very accommodating and would
have liked very much to have us stay in
New York for a few days. He was will
ing to make all the arrangements for our
stay, but could not bring it about. Gen.
Miles is a regular gentleman, just the
kind of an army officer | like to see. We
had a splendid trip with him up from
Porto Rico, and the weather was fine.
The Third Wisconsin regiment was very
sorry to be left behind us in Porto Rico.
The Second and Third always worked
together and they did not like to be sep
arated from us. We gave Col. Moore's
men everything we had that we did not
want to tax along with us. A batch Of
niGhtShirts which came for us we trans
ferred to his regiment. My men collect
ed as much umber as they could and
made floors for their tents SO as to keep
scarce and dear in Porto Rico. We gave
ali this stuff to the Third when we left.
The fruit season was not on when we
were IN Porto Rico, and we lived on
army ~rations. How were they? Well
they were army %rations. No, l do not
think the army rations made any Of the
men sick. Some of the weaker men
were affected when they did not arrive
IN season. | expect to get home to She
boygan by this afternoon. We a a
two month"; furlOugh and no orders fur
Their than that. [ understand that the
regiment will be mustered out by COM
panies in the various cities where they
belong. and that it Will not be assembled
at Camp Douglas for muster-out. l have
no orders to that effect, though"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
FOR KILLING SANDON.
Coroner'S Jury Charges John
Campfield with Murder and
Arrest Follows.

Oshkosh. Wis, Sept. 9.-[Special.l-
John Campbell, whom the c~oroner's jury
in it's verdict charged with the murder of
Alfonso Sandon, is in jail here. He was
arrested by Sheriff Lampert at 1 o'clock
this morning. Campbell protests his in
nocence and gives IN account of himself
from the time he was last seen with San
don in 4 straightforward amer. He
takes his confinement coolly and is DOT
ayerse to discussing his relations with
SaEdon. Authorities believe Sandon was
despatched before he was placed IN the
house. The position in which he was
found indicates this. Campbell admits
that he drove the old man home that
night and authorities are working upon
the theory that Sandon became intoXi-
Gated at another house, where he was
killed, and then taken in a closed carriage
to his own home. They believe he was
placed in the cellar and then the house
fred to cover the crime. Campbell was
on the stand fer two hours yesterday and
maintained the best of composure all the
time
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
RELEASED.
WaShburn Banker Who Served {
Term for Doing Business
Illegally.

Waupun. Wis, Sept. 9.-[Special. IA.
G. Probert of Washburn, who was con-
victed of illegal banking and served a
term in prison tcE the ~offense, was re-
leased this morning. He says he will re-
turn to Washburn and go into the law
business.
Nh Probert was drawn into the recent
prison investigation on account of his
connection with the chaplain and Camp,
the complaining prisoner, in the transfer
of letters and money.
Mr.. Probert says he will make a public
statement concerning the Camp case and
also about his treatment while being q
prisoner.
During the investigation an Indian
named Manypenny testified that about a
year previous a letter containing a draft
for $50 was sent to him, but he had never
received the money. Mr.. Probert ac-
knowledged before the investigating com
mittee that he had opened the letter and
sent the draft to a lawyer who had done
some work for the Indian. Subsequent
inquiry developed the fact that the draft
had been cashed in Waupun by Chaplain
Bancroft of the prison in violation of
prison rules. For this the chaplain was
dismissed. The money was afterwards
refunded to Manypenny.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
SLIPPING w

They are slipping a~way-these sweet, swift
years,
Like Il leaf on the current cast;
With never Il break il their rapid flow,
we watch them as one by one they go
Into the beautiful past.
AS silent and swift as the weaver's thread,
Or an arrows flying CLEAN;
As soft rs the languOrous breezes hid,
That lift the willows golden lid
And ripple the CLASSY stream.
AS light as the breath Of the thistledoWn;
As fond as lovers dream;
AS pure as the flush of the sea shells
threat,
As sweet as the wood-bird's cooling note,
So tende and sweet they seem.
Qne after another we see them pass
Down the dim-lighted stair;
We hear the sound Of their steady tread,
In the steps Of the centuries long since dead
AS beautiful and as fair.
There are only a few years left to live:
Shall we waste them in idle strife?
Those beautiful blossoms fair and sweet,
By the rusty ways Of life?
There arc only Il few swift years-ah, let
No enylouS tauntS be heard;
Make Hfe'S fair pattern of rare design,
And ill Up the measure with loves sweet
wire.
But never an angry word!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
He Remembered.

The %serenader stopped beneath the win
dow. He u~nslung his guitar and touched
its strings softly ard lovingly. Then he
looked about the dark shadows of the
garden and along the line Of fence that
marked the street end Of the handsome
premises.
Nobody was in sight.
Looking again at the window the youth
ran his fingers swiftly across the strings
and then, lifting his head and opening his
mouth until the moonlight glittered on his
teeth, he began a shrin tenor.
"Oh, don't yOu remember"
But he got no further.
The window above suddenly opened and
a large. heavily framed engraving Of the
battleship Maine was dropped from with
in and fell squarely on the singers head.
sob, we remember all right" shouted
a hoarse voice from above.
And the startled singer gathered him
self together and sadly and painfully
went his way.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
Wanted War News.

An individual rather the worse for
wear-and a good deal the worse for tear
stopped in front of Trinity cathedral
one morning recently and gazed with won
dering eyes at the curious crowd of wOm-
en- who fingered about the doorways and
in the yard.
whats going on here?' he thickly in
CURED of a passerby.
"They are consecrating a bishop" was
the answer.
Doing what?"
"COnsecrating Il BISHOP"
The wayfarer shook his head. The GER
emOny was new to him.
Jus shay that over again, please" he
requested.
'"They are making a new bishop" said
the good-natured passerby with great dis
tinctness.
The wayfarer's face cIouded.
rs that ALP he muttered. Il s'posed
it was sOmethin' bout the war"
And he walked disgustedIy on.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
Body of Henry Fank Found Buried
Under a Brush Pile in
bad LanGS.'

Platteville, Wis, Sept. 9.-[Special.] i
The body of Henry Fank, who has been
missing here for some time, was Giscov-
cred this morning at 5 o'clock by Mar
shall T. D. Laughton and n. J. Bennett
of this city. 1t was buried two and one
half feet deep under a brush pile on Will
HolZer's land in "Hell's Half Acre." six
miles north of Platteville, where the muir
der is thought to nave been committed.
A coroner's jury left this morning to hold
an inquest at the scene of the discovery.
Evidence thickens around Holzer, who is
in Lancaster jail. Several shots were
in the body when found.
What is known as the bad lands' was
stirred up last Monday by the report of
shooting at the place where Flank was en-
ployed and his disappearance shortly after.
Holzer was arrested and his preliminary
examination postponed until next Tuesday.
searching for Flank, resulting in the horri-
BILE discovery of this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
KING AS AN AMERICAN SUITOR
Louis Philippe Rejected by a Merchant
but Accepted by a Monarch.

"One day the Duke of Orleans prepared
his attire with all the solicitude of a
young man and lover" says William Per
rine in All article in the Ladies' Home
Journal on the times when Louis Philippe
taught school in Philadelphia. IF his
white knee-breeches We're Of cloth his
stockings were certainly of silk. He
picked out from his travelling chest the
shirt most lavishly lace-beruffied at bosom
and at wrist. He donned his silk waist
coat, artisticaily brOcaded On a white
ground. His coat of dark green silk had
tails that reached his ankles; and in one
of the pockets was an elegant snuff-bOX
from Versailles, while the other held an
equally elegant kerchief. With Il bunch
of seals pendant from either fob, a long,
polished can in his hand, and Il beaver
hat Of most graceful curve upon his long,
black hair, our royal sutton put his best
foot foremost and was off to propose for
his lady loves hand-to her father. He
halted under the twin b~uttOnWOOd trees
that shaded the front of the mansion of
Mr.. Willing, who might be his father-in-
law. AS he raped with the knOcker at
the door, while his heart went pitapat at
the thought of Mistress Abigail, who
might be his wife. The wide, generous
hall admitted him to the parlor. the fold,
Willing, arbiter of his fate. and the pro
pOsal was made in form. Mr.. Willing re-
piled:
Sir, should you ever be restored to
your hereditary position you will be too
great a match for my daughter; if not,
she is too great a match for you
More than 4 dozen years elapsed.
Louis Philippe. still poor, still exiled from
his country, was in Sicily. French armies
had driven thither from his throne Fer
dinad ", King of Naples: and in that
Kings daughter, Marie Amelie, Louis
Philippe found the living image of his
early love. The King of Naples was not
good at antitheses. His acquaintance
with politics was better than his COM
mand of rhetoric, He g%raciously an
sWered: Yes"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
Let Them Do the Work.

The morning after a sacred concert at
which Louis the Fifteenth had been pres
ent, he sent Caffarelli, alias Morejano
Gaetan, the Napolitan tenor, a purse con-
tanning a hundred gold-pieces and a val
liable but plain gold snuffboX. Caffarelli
was Disguised. rs that what the King
sends me-" he exclaimed, cycling the box
d~isdainfully; Il nave got fifty in my pos
session, and the least is better than this
one. [ should hot mind it if the Kings
portrait were on it." "Monsieur." replied
the sovereign's envoy, the King only
gives his portrait to ambassadors. p"
Very well, then" retorted Caffarelli;
''let the King make ambassadors sing
San Francisco ArgOnaut.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
FOUNDER OF THE RED CROSS.
Who Spent a Fortune and n Lifetime
to Establish This Movement.

Who Spent a Fortune and Il Lifetime
to Establish This Movement.
"To Henri Dunant, a Swiss gentleman,
belongs the honor of inaugurating this
movement" writes Belle NJ. Brain, tell
ing The Story of the Red Cross in the
Woman's Home Companion. Being in
Italy at the time Of the battle of Sol
ferino, June 24. 1859, he visited the bat
tlefeld. Appalled, by the needless and
terrible suffering, he remained many
days, doing all in his power to relieve it.
During these terrible days Mr.. Dunant
conceived the idea of a system of or
ganized relief whereby aid could be Civ
en- under such circumstances. Returning
home he published a little book called
'RecOllectiOns of SOlferinO.' that aroused
great interest. His appeal touched a re-
sponsive chord in all hearts. Being in
vited to address the Geneva Society of
Public Utility on the subject. he unfolded
to them his plans. From that time for
ward he labOred indefatigably to win ad-
herents to his cause, writing articles, de-
liyeriDg addresses, travelling from place
to place, consulting officials high in au
thOrity at the European courts. y = X
BY the provision of the Red Cross treaty
surgeons. nurses. ambulance trains and
all hospital supplies are considered neu
trail, provided they display a uniform
badge and flag, accompanied by their
national flag.
I'm compliment to Mr.. Dunant and the
Swiss government the protective sign and
flag agreed upon was a red Greek cross on
a white ground-the reverse of the Swiss
flag. Turkey alone has objected to this.
Her soldiers, in their intense hatred of the
Christian symbol, refused to work under 4
banner with u cross, and they were al
lowed to use a red crescent in its place.
Mr.. Dunant is now about 20 years OF
age. Having spent half his fortune in
establishing the Red Cross, and having
lost the other half in unfortunate business
ventures, he lived for many years, poor
and forgotten, in a plain district infirm-
airy in Switzerland. of which he himself
was the founder. Now, however, through
the pensions granted him by the Dowagel
Empress of Russia and the federal council,
of switzerland. and the generous gifts OF
money sent him by the citizens of SUIT
CART, Germany. he is spending a peaceful
old age in comfort and plenty"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
MARKETS. RY TEIi .EGPAPH

MISUNDERSTANDING. Wheat =
Weak; No. = spring, on track, 6112c; No; L
No. 3 on track, 3112c. ~Oats-Steady and
active; No. = white, on track, 24c; No. 5
white, on track, 23@23kc. Barley-Steady;
No. 2 on track, 43c; sample on track, 30
43c. Rye-Firm, good demand; No. l on
track, 4NAc, Provisions-Steady; pork, $40;
lard, 4.75.
bakers, 3.00d3.10, and 2.70a2.S5 for rye;
new wheat flour about 30c less.
Millstuffs are dull and quoted at 9.0G@
go for bran, $50 for standard middlinss,
CHICAGO-ClQse Wnea September.
$3.50; Decem6er elise; May, 6SAc; Corn
s Sept 29A@5oei Decs snbe Ssssm May
19Bc; May, 21M@22c, Pork-september,
$40; October, $40; December, $50; Janu-
4iS37i; D ise 49,: JANUARY, 800. RIBS
September, 5.32; October, 5.37: December,
40; January, 475@4.7L: No. , rye-Sep-
FiaX-Cash Northwestern, 91Hc; September,
9OAc. neutrality-suspicious., 2.35; October,
NEW YORK-Wheat : September, 6Shc
bid; December, 66%c bid; May, 67Ac bid.
Corn-September, 34Ac; December, 34#c.
Oats-September, 25%c.
September, 5s5Ad; December, 5s23sd. Corn
Dull to I'D over; September, 3skd; Octo-
Der, 3s11zd; December, 3s2Ad.
bid; No. i Northern, 64c bid; No. . Northern,
zoe bid; No. 1 hard, to arrive, 65Ac bid; No.
/ Northern, to arrive, 63Ac bid; September,
63c bid October, &c bid; December, 60Ac
bid; May, 63kc bid. FlaX-Cash, SOC bid;
to arrive, SOC bid; September, SOC bid; Octo-
Der, s9Ac bid; December. SSAc.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-Higher; No. 2 red
cash elevator, &C; track, Csc; September,
65Mc; December, 63Bc; May, G37sc; No. .
hard, 61@62c. Corn-Lower; No. , cash,
294c; September, 2SR@29sc; December,
2S5sc; May, 30&c Oats-F1rm; No. = cash,
20Rc; track, 22@22Hc; September, 21hc;
May, 22Mc; No: 2 white, 24E@24Ac. Rye
Lead-DulI, 3.85. Spelter-Easier, 4.S213.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat-Steady; Sep
TENDER, $500; December, 5S$c; May, G03sc;
No. 1 hard, 62&c; No. l Northern, 61&c; No.
. Northern, 57Hc.
ST. Observation-Disclosures, 29OO, in
Guiding 22OO Texans; steady; native ship
ping Steers, 4.6OM5.65; light and dressed
beef and butchers steers, 3.75d5.50; stock
ers, 2.OO04. so; Texas and Indian steers, 2.90
az. COWS and heifers, 2.2503.70. Hogs
Receipts, 25O0; market sc higher; workers.,
3.9Od3. 95; packers, 385d3.9 90; butchers,
3.9564.OO. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady; native muttons, 3.7o@4.15; lambs,
4.OO05.35.
KANSAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $500;
Elarket about steady; native steers, 3.75@
40: Texas steers, 3.15@4 So; Texas cows,
$50; stockers and feeders, 2.50g4.7 70; bulls,
2.SO13.JO C. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market
strong to &c higher; bulk Of sales, 0g3.S 50;
heavies, 3.7OG3.S5; packers, 3.3513.SO;
mixed. 3.60@3. 771a; lights, 3.5o@3:70; york
ers, 3.7Od3.7 10; pigs, 3.2593.65; ~Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000; market firm; lambs, .. 10000:
muttons, 3.00G4.25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
GEN. DOES MOTHER DIES.
She Passes Away Unexpectedly at
E1gin, ILL.,, Aged 7S.


Elgin, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-[Special. Mrs.
Hannah NJ. Doe, widow of j. B. Doe and
mother of Gen. Joseph B. Doe Of Milwau-
kee, former assistant secretary of war,
died Unexpectedly this morning, aged rs
years She leaves three other children.
The funeral Will be held at GAINESVILLE Sun
day.
Dodgeville, Wis, Sept. 9.-[Special.1-
William Davis was found dead sitting in
his chair at his home in Barneveld. He
was a native Of Wales and came to this
country in 1913. j
Mrs. Thomas Thomas died last night
at her home in this city of a complication
OF diseases. This makes five that have
died out OF this family in d few years of
consumption. She was a native of Car
marthenshire, South Wales, and came to
this country in 1852. The funeral will
occur here today and the remains will be
inferred in the Bethel cemetery at Rock
well Mills.
Mrs. Rebecca Hartford died at Mineral
Point.
Platteville, Wis, Sept. 9.-[Special.E
Mrs. Mary Mayne died last night after
suffering two strokes of paralysis. She
was the wife of the late Rev. n. Wayne
and was 10 years old. Several grand
children survive her. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
Grand Rapids, Wis, Sept. 9.-TSpe-
cial.l-George, the 9-year-old son of p.
T.. Bodette, suddenly died at his home
this afternoon. 1t is claimed that while
playing football he was struck in the
head. He was in a habit of standing on
his head, which is thought to have helped
bring death so suddenly.
Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. 9.-[Special.]-
A cablegram received here this morning,
dated Ponce, announces the death of
Sumner 2. Bartlett of Co. +, Third Wis
consin regiment. of typhoid fever. He
was the SOL Of William 2. Bartlett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14

eff you like it, that is all that is neces-
sary. Goodnight"
When he came to his house he looked
at it sadly. Il shall have to give you
up" he said. ut comes hard, but I've
got to do it."
Nearly two weeks passed before every
thing came right so that Arnold could put
his question to Grace. After that, when
they were making plans for the future,
Arnold said: What shall we do about
the house?'
Grace opened her eyes and gazed at
him as though he had asked her a very
foolish question.
"Why, what is the matter with your
house? / think it is lovely out there. |
wouldn't ask for anything better
Arnold gasped. Il thought You
said"
90" she answered sweetly. "That vas
ever so long ago, and | have changed my
mind."-Susa Brown Robbins in Boston
Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
For Tired Eyes.

In travelling about one cannot but be
impressed by the large number OF persons
who are more or less afflicted with de-
fective eyes. Late hours or broken sleep
makes many not Oyer-strOng eyes look
tired and pale in color and generally bag
gard, to the detriment of their owners
good looks. A woman whose eyes have
an ugly tendency to show fatigue by tax
ing on Il bloodshot appearance, has found
relief as to feeling and improvement as TO
appearance by shocking the eye with
moderately cold water. following a sug-
gestion thrown out by an ~oculist. Water
is poured into a basin, and the eyes are
closed and held near the water, which is
dashed against the eyeball by the hand.
The effect ismost refreshing and strength
ening. Care should be taken not TO use
the eyes in reading or writing for at least
a half hour after the shocking"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
Must Have Been Pretty Homely.

The Golden Penny tells a story of two
kinds of plainness.
AT the bar of a hotel in a Yorkshire
town stood two men who had just settled
a bet concerning a football match. One
Of the men possessed a frontispiece which
Mark Twain would designate as VERY
homely." The other man had evidently
observed this physical disadvantage, for
presently, just before they parted. he said
to his companion, with true Yorkshire
b~luntness:
"Theer's noa two-facedness aboat thee,
Dick"
AYE, haas that?" inquired the homely
one.
"Whoy, if theer was. tina wud "a left
that one at whoam, ladI'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Sept. II, 1S9
W.T. "uUNOC, DCVL' Il, IOJC'
EGG AND DAIRY PROF. UCTS.

MIIWduKet, Sept. L, 1888.
EGG n DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUkEE-Eggs - Firm; receipts
light and wanted; demand good, 11120l2c
per doZ.
Butter-Steady; receipts fair; demand
good; fancy creamery, per ID, 1Sc; fair
to choice, 16@17c; best dairy selections,
choice, do, 13@15c; packing stock, do, 9@1Oc;
imitation creamery, 16G17c; grease, 4@6c.
Cheese-Full cream flats, per ID, new, &c;
1Oc; brick, new, 9Hc; limburger, new,
Sc; Swiss, new domestic, 12c; imported
Swiss, 24c: Sapsago, zoe; farmers, &c.
fered. The ruling price was 7Hc.
CHICAGO-Butter-Steady; creameries, Is
@1Sc; dairies, 11h@15c. Eggs-Steady;
fresh, 12M12hc.
NEW YORK-Butter-Receipts, 1862 pkgs;
firm; Western creamery, 14E2d20c; Elgins,
19c; factory, 11kd14c. Eggs-Receipts,
91S7 pkgs; firm; Western, 1Ghc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

common to choice, 3.50d3.95; light, 3.50p
400; heavy, common to choice, 3.5Od3. 95;
good to choice, 3.SOd3.95.
CATTLE-Market steady; receipts, none.
Butchers steers. medium to good. 100 to
1880 lbs, 4.5O65.O0; fair to medium, $50 to
3.25MI25; cows, fair to good, 2.O003.50;
cows, 2.OGM2.S5; bulls, common to good, :. rs
@3.25; feeders, 500 to $50 lbs. 3.500415;
4.5O@7. 60; mixers and ~springers, 25.OO@
Az 70.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady.
sieodS, 4'2su ye a.! g5Tjnc i a;nSa4' 4'Soa5 a%Os'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO-HOgs-Estimated receipts to-
day, 27,0OO; left over 26S1: market active,
strong, &c higher; light, 3.70@4.05; mixed,
3.65@405; heavy, 3.55@405; rough, $3.50
$40. Cattle-Receipts, 1850, including
5000 Westerns; best steady, others weak to
1Oc lower; beeves, 3.9O@o.50; cows and heif-
ers, 1.J0d4.6O; Texas steers, 3.0043.S5;
Westerns, 3.2504. 80; stockers and feeders,
3.OO04.45. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; weak
to Toe lower; native sheep, 2.8004.50; West
ems. 3.J004. 30; lambs, 3.7505.90. Official
yesterday: Hogs-Receipts, 16,33S; ship
ments, 2O15. Cattle-Receipts, 40; ship
ments, CPS. Sheep-Receipts, 5016; ship
ments, 500. Estimated receipts hogs for
tomorrow 10000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
Alarm Over Hog Cholera.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. 10.-[Special. !
Farmers in certain sections of Rack
county are becoming considerably alarmed
over the prevalence of hog cholera that
ing condition. John Hurd, residing near
this city, is now mourning the loss of 300
hogs, while Richard Horefe, a nearby
farmer, reports the loss of so head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
Pushing Electric Line.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept. 1O.-[Spe-
cial.1-The Chippewa Valley Electric
Street Railway company is working large
forces of men on the interurban line be-
tween Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire
and will have it completed by the 10th
inst. if favorable weather permits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14

In stipends, salaries and wages to
their numerous officers. clerks and staff
the corporation of London spends yearly
upwards Of $1,000 00.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-09-14
The Muster Out,

Capt. Buck, Q. 5. a, will proceed at
once to muster the companies out of the
service. To do this he will visit each
town or city where one or more com
panies are located and will muster the
boys out by companies, without their
being compelled to rendezvous at any cen
trail point.
The tentage and ammunition of the
two regiments were forwarded today to
Camp Douglas, where Capt. Buck will
check it up and make his reports. All
this work will require several weeks
fine