davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15
Wannigfaltiges.
nnfere 8auern.

Sanniuit; Oh, in Der 8eituns
itebt: gntipeber siebt's Rries Ober eS sisbt
fein'n 8rieg.
2DpS (na6 Gansem 9ta4Ssnfen) 9a
fam ner net Sruf Seben bas 1T 3eitunsa=
sei9tpds.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15
Die 8erIinerin.

Sm NliinHner BrdubauS in Berlin iibt
elm Dtann nit ieiner iebr pieI reDenOen
gbebdlfte uno iBt cine S6infenituae.
,,Streu' bid bod Sals bruf !" ermabnt
bieielbe ibren 9emabl. Dir" fluItert
bieIer. ,0ir! $50 70 g8enn It lase, if
itreue mir Oruf, Dann itreue il mir ia ieIbft
oruf"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

Gin compliment. Cine Dame
frdete emit einen beribmten &e6tsselebrs
ten, tpel6er llnterl6ieb sipii6en einem
glppofaten unb einem 9lntpalte lei. ,@e=
nau berielbe," antiportete Der Gefraste,
,,tpie Stpil6en sinem &rofobia uno sinem
alligator.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15
9raftiide Ortbosrapbie.

Yrdttt1 1e Drth o9rap bic.
Sin 8iebermann Der germ 9lIlem auf
Den 8runp etns unb babel oft unseabnte1
Iieflinn entbefte, itanb iinnenb Dor Der
@anbtafel bes 9lblersQ4irtbes, allmo bieier
trefili9e 9ebn8mann pes 8ambrinus leine
S1ulbner anfreioete.
,Sast mir, tpoblneinenber Dtann, I"
bob er na6 Idnserem 1leberIegen an,
,fremb ideint @u6 unlrer eblen belltlden
Spra9e &esel ,ino @ebrau6 ntht si iein
- benn bier ieb' ia ben bodipiirbisen
8farrer, ben treifli6en 8a9ter unb 9lnbre
gans correct nit erpBen 8u6Ttaben besu,-
nen. Di6t paneben ieOp6 fomnien Die
Mnbern nit fleinen2 Ditrfte man @ud,
nidt NIT 8edt Der Snconiequen3 ssi-
benz"
Der Birtb anttportete nit iiberlesener
0tiens: ,Sdber, Oes peritebt er mid
Ses is mel Sdrsibtunlt, I'm Die is gut.
u sruBer Mann, a sruBer 8u9ftabe,
fIeener Dsann d fleener 8uditabe. I'm
nadent tpeeB Geffe aud sIsid, no ie d
tpens ldnser pumpen BARI"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

DieaIte 8ittipe. Cine Srau Die
nit ibrem Manne sipansis SABRE lang in
llnfrieben selebt bate, mar BEL belien Gpb
in Ibrdnen aufseIDit. .g8as bepeinit
9u ibn 10 iebr," iasts cine 5reunSin su
ibr, ,,oa Du bod NIT tbm ME Sluflid
iparit 2" y46," ieufate bic Erauernoe,
lid tpare iiber ieinen Sob nidt 10 untrDits
lid sepeien, tpenn er mid ni4t als q lte
Mittipe surildseIailen batte."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

5ier itttter 6ielem seihenltein
Sermccert Doctor 8lapperbeirg
@eiesnet bon uns 9tIlen;
Dem GbIen mar Der COB nitbt i9per,
Genn feline Saat ilt rings ,rnber
Sfl 9llteu GrunS seTaIlen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

S16ne Namen. Die Nainen Der
gluSIdnber, rlamentlih Der StaIiener,
Gpanier unb 9ortugieien, fIinsen uns
meilt Iebr idDn uno idmeI3enb, iiberiebt
man absr bieIe meIooiiden @orte, 70 iinb
iie fult ale bDtit prpiaii6, oft iosar to-
mild. Mlfieri bebeutet nihts AnbereS
aIs 5dbnrid ober 2dufer; Der berrli6e
giams gllice Iautet su beutfd ,Saroelle" !;
@iopanni 8cceaccio beiBt in isbr becenter
ueberlesuns ,9ans GroBmail" Ober
,GhlefsrIhnau8e" 8rauaate, Der bes
rlbnsts Baumeilter, erIdeint trpb ieineS
pplItonenben Nanens aIs ,,MinIelnber" ;
Don Neorp Galoeron be Ia Bnrea beiBt
tpbrtIih iiberiebt: ySerr Setter aeilel
BON, 9phen" Dante heiBt elm ,Sirihs
fsa", pbipphI Mliebisri auf allegro, ses
fneelt tintpeiis W1tlii mar sin sWob'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15
Grabi9rift auf sinen Sanss

III TEL IeT.
sIubier BAT Ridel SprtnsinsfeIO
Sid enSIicb Stub ertporben,
Gr Lief i'm Satte pllr6 Die 8eIt
llnb lit i'm Iaft seitorben.
Stuff bic 9plaun' AUDI Srob ,tnb &lstn,
Die in ben @rdbern lieeen,
Damn tpirb ii4 tpieper iein Sebein
SIM Gait ;uiamnenfiigen. -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15
Da9 taoIid)f uolksbInff

foiict per Qoe to5ne Sonntassblatt 1915 per 3atr
sa6o aas babe Sabr nnS $50 bas Bieusiiabr Dlit
eoantassslatt $lt 10 per Sabr $3.50 has balbs Sats
nnb 50 has aisrtsIiahT.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

GinSerrmadte einerWitttre .
ben 5pf inb beipunberte ibr reiheS 6aur.
,,9ld rief bas IDdterden altflus,
,Nlama itont aber aud ibr 9aor isbr,
Ssnn iie gtbt nis sdsuit " Nstt !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

Gttpa8 iiber Sasiafeiten.-
Gisentbiimlib 1T bel falt allen Ratipnen
Der Grbe Die 8orliebe fir SiBisfeiten.
eSSn ben dlteiten i3eiten ldpn tpar uber bic
gan5e Grbe Der @enIB beS Spniss perz
breitet, tpelhen Die @rie6en unb 86mer
ia gum 9tabrunssmittel Der @btter erbo=
ben; iie ielbft senphen ibn Bel ibrsn Gaits
rndblern nit 9Sein, Die alien Oeutihen
braIten ibren Osetb barans, aud IN Der
s5ibeI miro er ntebr ais einntaI ertpdbnt.
Jtoh iebt fdipdrmen ale Srientalen fur
ben Sonig Gbineien, 9teger uno opttenz
tptten, Beruaner unb bic gintppbner BON
Quito unb Gapenne, ieIblt Die Wtanbi6uz
9tpneolen bic ibn aber nit 8drentals
mif6en, bdben 8prliebe fir feline SiiBe. SSn
europa 1T ct bur6 Den 3uder pieIfa6 per=
brdnst fpprben, Der ieIbft ben armerenSplf5=
flaiien inentbebrlid sefporben 1T. Aber
ni6t nur baS i3uderrpbr, aud bic Balz
men 9Sn6iens, Der &pfpsbaum u. (. 10.
Iiefern 3uder; ben 9lrabern gilt Die Datz
telpalme, ben &anaoiern elm Iborn= uno
elm gSalnuBbaunb ben Meritanern cine
9lIoe Subi9feit Sm Orient bereitet man
opnig aus 0eintrailben, baS Sanbus=
robr Iiefert einen iilBen Saft, ben Araber
unb Berler nit @pIS auffpiesen uno I'M
9torOen 9etpinnt man Sprup allS Der
8irfe. Die 8etppbner Der &iiite RON
S6pttlanb, 9tpripesen ilnb SsIanb finben
s3ufer i'm 1psenannten 3ufertans, fur5
iiberaa ior9t 6ie Statur fur Sabisfsit gum
8enuB Der Wfeniden.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

Gin Rurioium m be3iisIid Der
9usfaIluns Der 3ablfarten 1T es setpib,
bab Die treue 8attin eineS Stettiner Bes
amtsn als ibren 5auptberuf anseseben
BAT, ibrem Manne oaS 2eben
su periuben. Sclhem liebensipiirs
bissn 8Oriase tpirb sepib aud 6as Gss
lineen niht febIer.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

renpils" Sacppo peri mubte fib ais
yelenbiglid 1lmgefommener" tituliren
laien; Nar 8iccoIpmini bate iid i'm
Deuti6en yWlar anirpshen" ober
n8tpersIein" 1renfen rniflen; GtroS;i, Der
genueliibe Wfaler, mar buhitdblidb elm
nGripiir9ter" /; SiIpio gelficp ein yleber=
ner, raubbaarieer 8atrpn" Iprquato
Saiio elm uansefetteter 9a6s" gerbi
ipOrtli6 elm uGriinis" ODer u8rellsi9nas
beI".
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

auS @eIIins ton's 2eben.-
Gin gn9ldnber bate in ieinem Sefta=
merte obent tapferiten Britten" Elm 2eeat
bon 500 Yfinb Sterling ausseIeBt unb
eS mar natiirlid ben GeItamentspoaitres
fern i6iper, ben eeeisneten Dtann auss
ttnolg su MAIDEN, bd etn Nane nift aes
uannt mar unb piele tauieno tapfere Gngz
ldnoer iib in ben 2anb= rnb Seefrieaen
ausgeSeidnet Batter. Gnblih famen iie
auf Die Sbee, gSeainstpn bas 2esat am
Slbieten, unb begaben ii6 gu ibm. gr
aber Deripeiaerte Die 9lnnabme nnter Der
8esrilnoung, eS leien biele ebenIo tapfere
2elte in Gnglanb tpie er IeIbit. Sa Die
3eltamentSDpllitreder ibn nun baten, er
ntDge ibnen tpenisiten8 Bel 9lusfiibrlins
Der 8erfilsuns bebiIflid iein, 10 beltelIte
er fie Spdter ipieber su iid. 8eim 3tpeiten
Seiude iaste er, bic 9lufgabe lei lebr
iebr i6ipieris Bel gSaterIoo lei es aber
bod tppbl am beiBeIten bereegansen, unb
bort lei gllleS auf Die Bpiitipn 6ueue=
mont an9efommen. 8eller, aIs bieIe 8ps
ittion ppm 8eneralmaipr Sir S. 0tacbps
nell Sebalten iporSen, f5nne es rliemals
sei6eben; baber sebiibre bielem Grieser
bas 2esat. Die gOllitreder siusen su
su Wtacootpea. y6ut i6 nebne bds @elb
an, erfIdrte 6ieier, iiber beS 6erSpgs Sob
erfreit ,aber nur rnter Der 8ebingnng,
oab i6 eS nit Dem SelbfpebeI SSraier BON
Der GoIoitreamsarbe tbeile. Die sSranz
3oien batten ndmlid bereits bas Ebpr bon
Suguemont 9elprenst, ba tpar eS SraIer,
tpel6er es nit berfulif6er Sraft tpieber
i6IOB unb bann nit 0iIfe unferer 2eute
perrammeIte. 9tuf bieien Wtoment fam
10 pieI an bab ib Sraier ben Sauptan=
tbeiI an Der Gbre lanen ,ttub." Der tapfere
6elSwebeI erbieIt $50 BIuno.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

SunbefIugbeit. Sn Der BiL.
bersallerie Der grdfli6en San,ilie 9idfieIb
gu DitdIep in Srforblbire, banst aud Elm
Sunbeportrdt an tDelhes lid, fplgenbe
GrsdhIuns fniipft: Sir 5arrp See, elm
Nahfpntrne jener Sanilie, beiaB einen
BuIenbeiber, tpelber SauS unb 6pf be-
tpabts, ber aber bon ieinem Serrn ME nit
beionoerer NufmerfIanlfeit ober &affiht
bebanbeIt tuarb; fur1 er ipar in feiner
ggeiie besiiniti9t unb ipuroe nur ipeaen
ieiner Sdiblidfeit sehalten. ssn eilser
9sadt, alS Sir 9arrp iid eben in iein
SdIafsimmer besab, folste ibm Der Sunb
rubis treppauf, mas er ME ailppr getbnn
bate. Sir Sarrp ipie8 ibn fort, Der
Souno tpih siniss Sdritte, tam aber benz
nod ipiebsr unb oralss gu ieineS 6srrn
lleberraThung bis in Die GdIaFfamner
Elm. Qlbern,als fparb CT binauSgetpieIen,
iharrte aber baum 70 frdftis all Der Ibire,
baB Sir 6arru lib beiupSen fiibIte, ipie=
Der 3u 6ffnen unb su isber, mas bus Tbier
sissttIi& iuoIe. DR. Sunh frc& itin IN.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15
Oan,e Nnntmer Sff.

ter buS 8ett unb Ieste iih bier nieber.
I'm Sfilbe Su baben, IieB ieiu Ssrr ibn Iie~
gen iino idIief balo baranf Elm. HDBIieb
ipuroe Der Sdldfer burh Elm IauteS @es
rdufh ertpedty Der @unb fnurrte beftig
unb Ibien nit Semanb sa riager. Sir
5arrp mahte raid 2idt unb erbIidte a,t
ieinem Grltaunen ieinen Behienten,
einen staIiener, am 8pben Iiegen,
pom Sunbe sepadt, Der ibn ipiirgte,
uno neben benz 8ebiei,ten lag Elm blanfer
Dolh. Der 8urine eeitan6, baB er Gins
georilnsen ieL Inn ieiner Serrn 5u erriorz
ben uno Dann 81 beralbeil. gSie tpdr Der
Snno binter Die Mbli6t bieieS gerbredenS
gefpmmen? Sprtau IieB Cir Sdrrp ben
Suno niht rtebr BON Ieiner Seite nio
rereipigte bas Mnoenfen an bic Rluabeit
unb Treue bes 5bieres in ber ginsangs
angesebenen 8eile Blutard ersdbIt Die
@eibidte Der Gntbedung siires Dtor0es
burh eifen 6unb aus Der 3eit oeS
Yprrbus. GS ipnrbe benz &Dnige ntitee=
tbeilt, baB bieler 6rnb nift geItatte, ben
seidnam ieines eriflasenen Serrn gu bez
grnben pber aud MIR altsilriibreL ion6ern
sSeben griminis anfalle, Der ii6 ndbere;
felt mebreren Sasen babe baS Ibier feline
gtabrung 81 iid senontrnen. Eprrbus
lieB ben Sunb, ais er ppr Sunser unb
Durit f6pn gang matt mar, sti itd brinz
gen. gut perpflesen iinb seipDbnte ibn az
iih. 9lab l6nserer 3eit, Bel @elegenbeit
elmer Seerihau, itiirSte Der Sunb plbblid,
tpilb allf stpet Sploaten los, bellte f,ir6tz
bar, rib ibnen bic Gleioer bonn 2eibe uno
lieb tie nibt ipeiter maridiren. gprrbus
lieb Die 8eiben feitnebmen itnb eS eelans,
iie gum @eitdnbniiIe bes Nprbes gu brins
gen, ben lie an benz frilberen Serrn oes
SunbeS ppllbra6t.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-05-15

Gtner Der erftp iir b aft n
Slide lit Der su ben 3aubfiihen eeb6z
ri9e 98eIS, nd6It 6aulen unb StDr Der
sr6bte SiiBtpa1erfiI6 in europa. 9aB
Der in 9lfrtfa porfommenbe s3ittertpeI8
Iebenb eleftriife S6Idge auStbeiIt, 1T
all9emein befannt. Sine anbere 9lrt, Der
SuIfanfpelS ipirb in ben unterirbiIden
Seen in Der 9tdbe be8 feueripeienDen Gp=
tapa6i in Quito (Siibamerifa) sefunoen.
2ebterer fpirft DEN Slid oft in Dtense
baIbSeIptten aus. Der gemeine 9SeIs
finoet iih in allen eroben StrDmen
0euti6lanbs unb bic itnb 6a aud in ben
SdipeiSerieeu, 10 in benlienigen BET Der
eei9ihtli6 bielfad merfrpiiroieen Staot
Diurten. Die Slider baIelblt nennen
ibn Salut (tpas an Die ibn besei6nenben
fremoen Stanen Silurus, SiIere erinz
nerD. Gr miro nidt leIten fanfsig Bis
afSis Yfun6 .idtper. 0od i6dbt man
1ein SleiIh tpenie, tpenn er allsu 9rob
uno alt 1T man fdn9t ibn borsugsipeile
in tiefen 2D6ern beim gin= umb MuSilulie
Der 9rope unb trdst beionbers eroBe
Gremplare tpobl sur Sdbau i'm 2anSe unl=
ber. 9iinmt man ben gSel5 aus Dem
@aiier, 10 sibt er bispeiIen einen 9aut
beinabe fpie Elm &alb BON fih. Sein
&opf lit brett unb srob mb betrdst elm
0rittel ieiner 2dnse an bemIelben befin=
ben ii6 lanse Sartfapen cur6 pelbe
bieie Slide, NIT feinem Iaitiinu besabt,
ibreu Sang su fObern piien. Der 9eib
lit nadt unO bon bunfler Sarbe iiber=
baupt 1T Die Sorm uno bas 9lnleben beS
5bieres Elm iebr bdbIi9es. Der @eI8
iteIlt AUDI ben g8aierpogeln nad. Sc
ldBt feline ipllrmabnIi6en BartfdDen auf
ben breiten Sldttern Der gfan3en 1pieIell,
unb Die StelSen uno anoere 86sel, Die
ii6 auf bieie 8ldtter ieben unb ibre Stab
runs lu6en, tperben bann bon bem Slid
sefansen ,,nb perl6ludt. Sn ben Ginse=
tpeiben ielbit nod iebr iunger @elIe Bat
man idon bic ueberreite bon brei unb
mebr 8a4iteIsen sefunoen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Common Council PTOceedinOs.

Proceedings of a regular meeting of
the Board of Street Commissioners, held
Oct. Oath, 1881.
Roll called and all members present.
Com. Rohr chosen chairman pro. tenn.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A petition of Catherine Curley pray
ing that the Board forbid all persons IL
censed to sell liquors With n the city of
Watertown to sell or give away to her
husband, Martin Curley, any intoxicating
liquors for the space of one year, was read
and referred to the Committee on Judici
airy.
A petition of H. Hemmerling stating
that his neighbor has dug ditch, by
which all the surplus water is directly
led to his lot overlooking the same and
running into his cellar thereby creating
nuisance, and praying that the Board
take such measures in the matter. as will
tend to abate and do away with said nuis-
ance, was read and referred to the Com
mittee on Grievances.
A petition of William Cummins stat
ing that the street between lots and 5,
in block 5, in bubbles addition. is OBJ
structed on the west side, by the occu-
pant of lot 4, and praying that the Board
require said distractions to be removed
was read and referred to the committee
on streets and bridges.
The Committee on Finance to WHOM
was referred the account of Fred. Bach
enroth for stationery $545 recommended
the allowance of the same. Report
adopted and account allowed.
On motion of Com. Baxter, the board
proceeded to the election of a Deputy
Marshal, and after several ballots, Thos
Holland was elected for said office, hay-
ing received the required maority-5
votes.
On motion the Clerk opened the pro-
posals, received by him for planking
Hustisford street bridge, also the propos.
ais for filling up the abutments on Smiths
bridge.
There was received only one proposal
from Theodore Menk, to do the planking
OF Hustisford street bridge for the sum Of
$1625O.
On motion of Com. Becker the propos-
ais of Theodore Menk was accented. all
members voting in the affirmative.
There was also received only one pro-
posal from julius Schoechert, to do the
filling on the abutments of Smiths bridge
tor 70 cents per cubic yard.
On motion of Com Crowley the pro-
posal OF Julius Schoechert was accepted,
provided that payment for the work be
made in orders payable on June LIST, 1882,
all members voting in the affirmative.
On motion the Board adjourned.
HENRY BIEBER, City Clerk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Matrimonial.

This morning at 9 o'clock the marriage
ceremony IF w. joseph Toussaint and
Miss Anna Luber, was performed at st.
Henri's Church by Rev. Father Spath in
the presence of a large number of the
friends Of the bride and groom, Frank
Toussaint acting as groomsman and Miss
Mary Schauss, of Milwaukee, as brides
maid Congratulations were bestowed
upon the happy couple made man and
wife for pleasant and prosperous jour
ney through their welded life.
James Fl. Lightbody, of La Crosse,
and Miss Sue E. Nichols, of this city,
were joined in the bonds of wedlock at
the residence of the brides mother in the
Third ward, to-day, the nuptial knot be-
ing tied by Rev. R. G. Bedford. The
wedding was quiet ard unostentatious
affair attended only by the near relatives
of the bride and groom andla few friends.
Both the contracting parties have host
of admirers and friends here and desire
is generally expressed that in their new
relations of life Mr.. and Mrs. Lightbody
may realize that amount of enjoyment,
happiness and prosperity they so richly
deserve.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
TIE Glass BIOaUerS Gone.

The glass blowing trio, Clarence M.
King, E. S. Hopkins and VIM. Wood :
roffe, each filling distinct role in the ex-
hibition, the former being the advance
agent and the editors comforter, the Sec
ond named the great blower and the last
mentioned the fine worker and prize
drawing boss, took their departure for
their happy hunting ground at La Crosse
early Monday morning, intending, to re-
main in that city through this week.
Nothing in the way of amusement ever
took such firm hold on our people as
this glass blowing show At almost every
exhibition the room was full of men and
women, girls and boys, amused and in
structed as they never remembered to
have been before, nor never expect to be
again unless through the medium of
another visitation from Messrs King, Hop
kins and Woodroffe. The numerous
specimens of their handiwork which thew
leave behind will be treasured up by an
appreciative and grateful people, not the
least among the reminders being the ex-
qulslte and well behaved bottled babies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
Obittk.rU.

Professor Oscar Gebhardt, one of the
faculty OF the Northwestern University,
died in that institution last Friday aged
about 80 years. The deceased was ma
tive of Germany. He taught some nine
years at Winona, Minnesota, before COM
ing here at the beginning of the present
school year to take charge of a professor
ship in the Northwestern. Prof. Geb-
hardt had been in poor health for several
years and about two weeks previous to
his death it was found necessary to have
his place filled. He thought little rest
would bring him out all right. On We'd
nesday 1t was seen he was growing weaker
very fast, but no one thought his end was
near until an hour before he expired.
Services were held over the deceased in
the College Chapel and the remains were
taken to Winona Saturday, the faculty
and students accompanying the body to
the 3:17 P. NJ train. By his faithfulness
and manifest Christian character the de-
ceased won the heartiest sympathies of
all connected with the University. Prof.
Gebhardt has father, two sisters land a
brother in Germany but no relatives in
this country.
Frank Mullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Mullen, died at the residence of
hissparents in the Third ward last Satur
day morning, October 22d, of typhoid fe-
ver aged 81 years. The deceased was
conducting boot and shoe store at Spar
ia when taken sick and arrived at his
home here about week previous to his
decease. Frank was a young man of ex-
emplary character and beloved by all who
knew him. In his death his parents,
brothers and sisters have met with an If
reparable loss. His funeral was held from
ST. Demands Catholic Church Monday
morning
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
FdLIj71Q of IL Derrick.

An accident that only through mira
Gle was not accompanied by great fatali-
ty occurred last Thursday afternoon on
Main street bridge, directly in front of
Hawkins building. The heavy derrick
that is in use in the erection of the new
bridge, while being moved to the end of
bridge fell oyer and came down with
tremendous crash, escaping the front of
Hawkins store only by few inches, but
in its descent it struck Mrs. B. III. Robin
son, of Brookfeld, whose husband is tenn
porarily employed at the Milwaukee and
St. Paul carpenter shops at the Junction.
Fortunately for Mrs. Robinson the wood
en- railing broke the fall of the derrick or
she would have been instantly crushed to
death. AS it was, Mrs. Robinson receiv-
ed a terrible blow on the shoulder and
head and one of the spikes struck
her under the arm infictirg an ugly
wound. Mrs. Fred Sphinx who was with
Mrs Robinson at the time, had one of
her knees badly peeled by one of the
large ropes that struck her. Mrs. Robin
son was conveyed to her home at the
Junction and received prompt medical
attention. Her wounds, although very
serious, are not necessarily fatal, but even
under the most favorable circumstances it
will take some weeks before she can get
up from her bed. Taking into consider
alton the number of people passing and
repassing while the derrick is at work, it
is great wonder that the accident was
not more serious in its results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26

NoTICE.-Is hereby given to the pub
lie that at the second meeting of the
Board of Registry of the Sixth ward, of
this city, held on Tuesday the 25th inst.
the undersigned struck off from the per-
liminary list the name of Otto Kruger
and added the following names:
Blumenfeldt, Moritz Berbohm, Ferd.
Bendicks, VIM. Gendrich, Daniel
Podewell, Herman Schaefer, A Louis
Schaefer, Joseph Schroeder, Hugo
Greye, Godleif Mailman, VIM.
We hereby further state that the Gen.
eral Election in the said Sixth ward will
be held at Mr.Herman' s residence in said
ward.
j. PRENTICE
G. BECKMAN
l.. VoGEL
Board of Registry
Dated Watertown, October 25th, 1881.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
me Boot and Sine F0CtOfy.

We have called the attention of oar
people several times to the fact that ne
can have shoe factory here if the busi-
ness men take hold of the matter. Mr..
Sommerfield is closing out his stock AT
La Crosse with the determination 70 start
a boot and shoe factory at some point IN
Wisconsin or Minnesota. He has hee.,
manufacturing boots and shoes for k;s
custom trade for over year and has Sold
his surplus stock to the dealers until Inc
has demand for more goods than his
present facilities will enable him to sup-
ply. He has one of the best cutters azsd
filters in the United States and is making
superior quality of goods.
We hear that the Jefferson shoe factory
have enlarged their capacity nearly dou-
BILE and the GAINESVILLE factory are turning
out large quantities of goods and are be
hind ON their orders. This is an encpur-
aging sign and we know of no reason
why Watertown cannot have an enter-
prise of this character.
MIR. Sommerfeld has his home mu sskI
We have known him from childhood. 1t
seems as though it would be to our credit
five could keep our people here instead of
starting manufacturing business in some
other town to build up another place.
Mr.. Sommerfeld has had about 6 years
experience in the shoe trade and Mr.. b.
ker, who will be associated with him, has
been in the leather and boot and shoe
trade for over 20 years. With such ex-
perience it seems as though we ought DO
have shoe factory which would be sue
cessful from the start.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26

should be stopped. Neglect frequently resultsi
an Incura BILE Lung Disease or Con suuau
ton, BROWNS BRONCHIAL THO
CHES are certain to give relief Ina As
thma, Bronchitis. Coughs. Catarrh
COnsumptive and Throat Disease. sFo-
thirty years the TrOches have been recommends
ed by physicians and always give perfect salts
faction. They are not new or untried but hav
ing been tested by wide. and constant use 70
nearly an entire generation, they have attained
well-merited rank among the few staple RENE
dies of the age. Public speakers and
singers use them to clear and strengthen their
Voice. Sold at twenty-five cents a box every
where 52yrT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-26
PA1NE-BRoooL1s1 CoMpAsY.-We are

PAINE-BRoCoLINI COMPANY. We are
quite certain that the announcement that
the Paine-Brocolini Comic Opera Com
pany will fill an engagement in this city
at Turner Hall, Saturday evening, No
vember, 9Th, will be learned with great
pleasure, not only by those who heard
the troupe before, but by those who were
deprived of that privilege. On the COM
ing visit here the company will present the
opera OF the Toymaker of Nuremberg and
the laughable operetta of The Blind Beg
CARS.