davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Sur eSians oer ioetaIen Srase.

YrofsGor Perin aus 90psn Bat in iei.
mem @erte iiber &eidtbum unb grmutb
srinblid beuieien, baB Der @sift ber
SeIbitbeberri9uns unb Der Sslbitbei9ran:
flung, wie es ber tatboIii9sn &tr9e sissnits
2ebre lit, bas @ebsibsn bss aussmeinen
WObIitanbss berbeifibren muB.
Das Wirtsn BET tatbolii9sn &ir9e fir
bas ssitli9e Wobl Der Menidbsit 1T nit
unausIOi9Ii9en Bu9ituben in Die @ei9i9te
einssi9rieben. sic bat obns dubsre Mits
tel unb ginridtunsen lsbisIi9 bur9 ben
@eiit, ben fie uerbreitet, unb burd bic Sic:
be, bic iie einfOBt, bic Stlausrsi abses
i9aift: Sn Der 10 pisl psridisenen 3eit 6es
MitteIaIters, mo Gauienbs BON WSn9en
glrmutb unb WeItpera9tuns lisbten unb
iibten, erboben ii9 gu ben SiBsn Der ma9s
tisen &atbebraIen iene @roBitdbts bss
Weltbanbels, unb Der Gurus, ben ie snts
faIteten, i6reibt Settinser, unb ibre err
itaunIi9e 6unitpradt, bersn iparli9s &eite
mir faum gu erbaIten uermOsen, paren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

man ibnen tire 8itte. gs lit nur biuis
unb redt, allen Stautsbirseru bic uOlise
reIisioie Sreibsit gu sewdbren, weIde bic
Contribution uns uerbeiBt.
9lber ni9t nur wirb bieie reIisiSie Srei
belt ben SatboIitsn bsbarrli9 perpeissrt,
ni9t nur werben ibnen unseredte Saren
auferIest fir cine reIisionsfeinblide grs
sisbung, bic fie nidt benusen tDnnsn, ion:
bern es werben iosar on manden Srten
ibre eisenen S9uIen, wel4e benz Staate
10 piele Earen eriparen, nit i1peren Saren
belest. Sis babsn iomit in iolden Srten
cine breifade Sdultare gu sabIen. iSuerii
fur bic 9ublits Sdulen, barnad fir ibre
eisensn tatboIii9sn SduIeu, unb brittens
nod cine Care an ben Staat pom ben eise:
men S9ulssbdubsn unb SpielpIdssn ibre,
Climber. ST bas biuis2 ST bas seredt?
SIT bas Der seprieienen amerifaniiden &e:
lisionsfreibsit entiprs9enb? SIT ss mobl
Der Toleran3 entipre9enb? &einespess.
@ie es intolerant mare, etnen Suben ODE,
l1nsldubisen gu beitsueru fir ben Inter:
bait 9riitli9er S9ulen, 10 1T es aud in
tolerant, @briiten gu beiteuern fir ben lin:
terbalt r~elisionsloier ooer relisionsfeinb
lider S9uIen. Oas amerifaniide Doll
lit iebo9 mod Der Mebrsabl mad driftIi9,
ober relisi0s, infer SduIipitem lit aber
anti : relisiOs, fOIsIi9 nidt umerifanii6,
Gs lift elm unsldubises, antisreIisi0ies Sp'
item, bas man einem relisi6ien Solte &c:
waItiam aufse3wunsen sat. IS befriebist
rur cine Minoerbeit pom llnsldubisen,
wel9e iid unb ibre R,ncsr pom auer Reli:
sion Iosmaden wolsr. udbrenb bic @lau:
bisen, 8roteitanten iopopl wie &atboIiten,
NIT &e9t un3ufrieben limb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Die 8tsmard'i6e Grproprias
tton i'm io3taIttiiGen
3idtt.

lleber ben glan bes beuti6en @ei9ss
tauslers, ben seiammtsn gsiisitanb bes
polnii9sn Ibels in 8 t BreuBen su srpros
piiren, auBert ii9 bas gerIinsr BOLTS
blatt", has Organ Der beuti9en Cos
siaIiten, uie foIst:
,5iir uns Iiest in benz YrinSip Der gers
itaatlidun9 BON @runb unb Boben an it9
gar ni9ts llnsebeuerlides. @enn Der
preuBii9e Staat wirtli9 Der &ube unb
Si9erbeit bes 2anbes rpesen bic Sitter bes
polniiden Ibels erpropiiren wirbe, mie
idbe es benn aus, wenn Der Staat ober bas
our &ube, CUR Si9erbeit unb gum Sesen
Der @eisai9aft bes 9siammtpoItss idmmts
lide abelisen Sitter i'm &ei9e erpropiirte
unb ni9t nur bic abelisen Sitter, ionbern
ben seiammten @runbbsis? Wenn man
bic Qusfibrunsen bes Siriten Bismard
NIT @ufmertiamteit left, 70 muB man
baraus fOIsern, baB in elmer iol9en @ss
iammts appropriation aud ni9ts l1nses
bsuerlides Iiest. Oenn iolds grproprias
ton brau9e nidt auf einmal 3u seI9eben,
iOnbsrn mad unb mad. @rit bic poInifden
abelssiter, bann bic IoelssIter in Sits
greuBen, gOmmern unb Branbenburs ,c.i
Wenn Slrit Yismard in Der Sbat NIT leis
mem appropriations 0oridlas emit MAIDEN
warbe, 10 mir uasen bic @sbunten, bic
in uns aufiteisen taum weitsr 3u bsnten,
pisl peniser nisbersui9rsiben. Oo9 fort
NIT benz 9eipenit! Die appropriations
@ebanten bes 5iriteu 8ismarf merben
ebenio raid perfliesen, wie isin Bort Dom
vRs4t auf @rbeit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
9ic firGenpolttti6e Sorla8e an
Den prenbii6en 2anota8,

bic am Is. Sebr. benz Ser,enbauie suses
felt wurbe, umfaBt IA parasrapben.
Sn art. l wirb feifseifeIt, baB our
Betleibuns zines ssiitIi9en amtes fortan
ni9t m 3 bic ablesuns ber ems
1aftIt9eu Staatspriiung ers
forbsrIi9 iein iole. Oamit fdat bas piels
befsboete iosen. r@ultureramen."
Sn Art. 2 wirb uerfist, buB es ben
fir1li1en @ewalten freilteben ioue, @pms
NATAL. unb Seminarconpitte ooer iolde IN
llnipsriitdten 81 erri9ten, rbinii9tIi9 be-
rem bic Yorausiesunseu fir ben grias bes
rlniperiitats itubiums srfilt ieisn. Sol9e
gonpitte untsrIissen ben a~llsemeinen seiess
Ii9en Seitimmungen iiber bic Muffi4t bes
Staates in 8streff Der llnterridtss unt
| Grsiebunsss NnitaIten." Was bies bebeus
tet, merben erit bic Wotiue tlar ~ertennen
laien.
SIM Irt. 3 wirb bic 9lufi9t BET Yries
ifers Ssminare ebenfaas nod bieien lests
senannten geitimmunsen unterporfen.
Irt. 4 bebt bic geitimmuns auf, baB
nur beutf9e fir9Iide Seb6roen bic
seitIi4e OisSiplinarsepaIt ioaen ausiiben
birfeu.
Art. 8 bsisitist BEN tirdIi6en @ss
ri9tsbof.
art. I. Die g~srufuns an ben Staat
fiubet fortan nur se9en ol9e gnts
i6eiounsen Der tirdliden gebOrben itatt,
wel9e bic g%ntfsrnuns aus benz fir9li1eu
9lmte ~perbansen uno nit benen suslei9 Der
Ssrluit ober cine Winberuns bes u NJ t s.
intommer 8 perbunoen lit.
art. s. Cine gerufuns an BEN Staat
i'm 81 entliden Sntereiie(S IL,
9lbias 2 oes @sieses pom II. Mat 1879
inbst fortan II i9t itatt.
art. o.. llsber bic gerufuns enti9sis
bet bas Staatsminiiterium.
art. 10. 8irb bic gerufuns fir Be-
sriinbet era9tet, 70 lit bic ansefodtene
gnti1sibuns, 10 melt lie b as B Ii r.
gerIi1e Re9tssebtet beribrt,
in%sbeionbere ben SerIuif ober cine Minbes
runs bes Imtseintommens eini9lieBt,
obne re9tIt9e @trtuns. Die
gntideibuns bes Observation-Disclosures 1T
i'm Gerwaltunsswese uoIifredbar. Oie
8efusnife bes tirdliden 9eri9tsbofes CUR
gutfernuns pou @siili1en aus benz Nmte
psrben IN iSutunft benz &ammerseri1t
iibsrtrasen. SoI9e gn~tfernuns tam uers
fist wsrben wesen a~uflebnuns sesen bic
Staatsseiese.
Ote ,@ermania" duBert iid iiber bic
gorlase: SIS banbeIt iid in benz 9eiess
entmurfe ni9t UNI cine orsanii9e &euilion,
ionbern UNI elm piertes Ibdnberunssseies
gu ben brei anbern. limb Swar ebenfaqs
pie bieie anberen, entbGlt Der neue @nts
wurf 9 eerungen, aber aud Sirts
runsen u n a n n 3 m barer 3ieIe Der
Mai9eiese, unb bier unb ba iosar Sefim;
mungen, on beren Stele man bic m a | q e.
eblt9en p~ieIIei1 porsieben
tSuute." - vNls bic grrunseni9aft,
aIs ben 9obn ~unierer 5eitisteit, wie mir
alImdbIts aberbaupt d me-
mer mebr errei9en perben",
sreift bic y@ermania" bic 9lufbebuns bss
s l bes OisSiplinargsieses auf, wona9 bic
tirdIide DiscipIinarsepalt bisbsr nur pon
beutden fir9liden gebOrben ausses
ibt werben burfte: SOS BON &om!" mar
Der @runbsebante Der auf cine beuti9s
N~ationaltir9e bin3ieIenben Waiseiese. llnb
nt9t freiwillis, ionbern seseniiber
benz unerf9itterIi9e Wibers
It a b c Der &utbolifen 1T man bauon abs
sesansen = ueriudt bic Sade gum 9beiI
aber nod auf anberem @ese!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
RatbpIii6er &irdben 8 &aIenoer.
Seius wirb pom Eeufel ueriu9t.-Mettb. 4,
count. ben Il. Mars. @atbilbiS, &aiierin.
A6tnms i6r Sat6ofikem !
Die stimme oes perft. 8ims TX.

@tr eriu6en Sis initdnbisit, allen benen
nit surem suten @iuen unb eurer 9unft
beisuiteben, bic, nit @eiit besabt unb NIT
geniisenber &euntniB ausseriitet, ii9 an
Bic &rbeit MAIDEN uno Bidder unb 3eituns
ger our 9ertbeibisuns uno Serbreituns Der
fatboIiidsn 2sbre uerOfientli3en.
grcpclica Yius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

@ir tSnnen eu9 in benz 9oriate, Elm
tatbol. Slutt gu srinben, nur ermutbisen.
@ir boiien, baB aue suten &atbolifen, bic
f9 I'M bic &eIision unb bas gaterlanb
perbient MAIDEN wouen, in benz @ifer unb
Der Gbdtistsit fir bieies Wert, bas in I'm:
fern ausen pon Der b6 d fen Sebeus
tuns 1T, wetteifern.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 an ben gii9oi pon @ncona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Ste Sttnttte 2eo's XIII.

2aiet euer 9i9t leu9ten por ben Wens
den, Samit iie euere suten 8erte ieben.
llnb Der 9err sebe eu4 baSu Setnen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. an has in 9arma eri9eiuenbe glatt
Luce" (9sl9ts), anians 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Stterartf6eS.

Bon .3eiti4riften iinS eridisnen unb
baben mir erbaIten:
Bic fatbOliiden @iiiionen. Sauitrirte {.
MOnatsi6rift. Ssft l, Sanuar-'
1886. Yreis p~ortofrsi Sl.75 per
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
ST. HENRIS CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.

The work of improving and embellish-
ing the interior of ST. Henri's Catholic
church has just been completed, and the
edifice presents very handsome appear
ance. The calsomining was done by
Liebig & Loefier, of Milwaukee, and the
painting and granting by Raue & Dob
bratz, of this city. On the ceiling over
the altar five figures are painted, each
showing fine artistic merit. These are
from the brush of Frank Enders, a Mil
waukee student at Munich. The central
figure is the Savior, with St. Rosa of
Lima and St. Clara at the right,
and St. Stanislas and St. Benedict the
First on the left. The new stained glass
windows have a beautiful effect in con-
nection with the entire decorative work
and it would be hard to find handsomer
interior anywhere than St. Henri's now
presents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
HUSTISFORD.

Mrs. Albert Newman started for her
new home at Haysprings, Neb., last week.
Robert Powell, formerly of this town,
but now resident of Tama county, Iowa,
was around last week shaking hands with
old-time friends.
Sim Richards has gone to WATERFOWL
to work for Or. Barber.
The barn dance at S. B. Jones' last
Wednesday night was a very enjoyable
affair. Every body went for a good time
and they had ii. The juneau band fur
nished the music
S. r. Jones is attending the Repub-
lican Congressional convention at Fond
du Lac this week.
Will Jones is taking in the Oshkosh
fair this week
Rev. D. O. Sanbo-r preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday. He goes to
conference next week. It is the earnest
wish of his many friends in this section
that he be returned to the Watertown
circuit another year.
The Democratic caucus held in the
village last Wednesday was captured by
the Dove party aud run to suit them
selves, against the protest of the Allard
party for fair play. They even went so
far as to refuse votes, on the plea that
they were Republicans, after the parties
sJgnlted willingness to make affidavit
that they were Democrats. There seems
to be some very sharp playing going on at
most of the Democratic caucuses, and, as
consequence, it has stirred up considerable
bad blood in the party. Sick 'em!
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Lowell and son
Doane are off this week visiting at St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID Roberts, of Iron
Ridge, visited at ). A. Jones last Sunday.
The Union factory sold the August
cheese to Woodland & Stone; cheddars at
81 cents and fats at 81 cents
FARMER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
THE CENTRAL FAIR.

The Central Wisconsin Fair is now in
progress on the grounds OF the association,
the exhibition having formally opened
this morning. The list of entries is not
as large as some years, but yet there is a
good display OH the grounds. There are
9 number of fast horses on the grounds
and some good trials of speed may be
expected during the coming three days of
the fair. Great interest is conferred in the
game of base ball to be played on the
fair grounds Friday afternoon at o'clock
between the Lake Mills Blues and the
Hartford club for the 800 purse, $50 to
winner, $40 to loser.
The society has announced the follow
ing programme:
WEDNEsDAY-Three minute race, best
3 in 5, mile heats in harness, to enter,
8 to go. Purse $100-$50 to LIST, $25 to
I'd, SIS to Sd, $40 to 4th. Farmers
Single Horses, driven by owner, $40, SIS,
So; also Farmers Walking Race, four
horses Purse $3.50, 81, So, So.
THURsDAY-2:35 Trotting Race, best
8 in 5, mile heats, in harness, to enter,
3 to 60. Purse $150-$70 to 1st, $40 to
81, $50 to Sd, $15 to 4th. 1886 Trotting
Race-Best in 5, 5 to'enter, to go.
Purse $75-$3O to 1st, 500 to I'd, SIS to
Sd, $40 to 4th.
FRIDAY-Farmers' Running Race, 4
to enter, to go. Purse $50 -$l5 to 1st,
$40 to I'd, SIS to 3d-one-half mile and
repeat. Double Team Race-Purse $40
$40 tc LIST, So to I'd, So to %. Base
Ball Game-Lake Mills Blues VS.. Hart
ford Club. Teachers and School Chill
dren's day-Friday-free.
During Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of the fair, the programme will be
interspersed by rope walking, bicycle
races, mule, sack and wheelbarrow races
and other amusements. Good bands will
be in attendance. A grand military
parade will be given by the Waterto Nn
Rifles during the fair. Able speakers
promise TO address the assemblage on
Thursday. Programme subject to change
on account of weather or other unavoid-
able circumstances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15

order only few minutes before the fire
broke out, All the machinery, tools and
$500 lbs. of butter together with small
amount of cheese was consumed, The
loss is abont $4,000, upon which there
was no insurance. 1t will be rebuilt
Immediately.
Rev. S. K. Miller, of Ontonagon, form
elly of your city, spent few DAYS here
last week accompanied by his oldest son.
on his way to Detroit, Mich, for medical
treatment, having suffered from partial
stroke of paralysis affecting one of his
legs. His son, Thomas, expects to reside
here during the coming winter, and hi-
mother will remain here in his family for
the present.
The result ofthe Waukesha convention
on Monday evening occasioned great
Publication on the part of those who
favored Mr.. Delaney's nomination. While
Mr.. ID. never was and is not to day, the
honest choice of the Democratic masses
for the position, there il no doubt that he
will poll nearly his full party strength as
against any one the Republicans will
be likely to nominate.
1t is doubtful if ever in the political
history Of Dodge county so much bad
blood has been shown as during the pre-.
sent canvass for the nominations of county
officers on the Democratic ticket. The
fight is most bitter and desperate one,
and in case of defeat either side is ready
for bolt. While the fight is on nearly
the whole ticket the chief interest centers
on the offices of sheriff and treasurer; for
the former J. G.. Allard and Ernst Dove
are the most prominent candidates with
several clark horses" in the field; for
the latter F. Gnewuch, present treasurer
and A. F. Shoenwetter, of Lowell. The
chances at present seem to be in ia yor of
the candidates first named. For the Office
Of district attorney J. E Malone, present
incumbent, and w. E Kelley are the
candidates. The convention meets on the
23d inst. and will to all appearances be
an exceedingly lively one.
The people of Beaver Dam are making
extensive preparations for the Dodge
County Fair to be held in that city on
October 9Th, 9Th and 7th. The grounds
have been fitted up in good style, and all
appear willing to lend helping hand to
make it success. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
HOME MATTERS.

First class dressmakiug at Mrs. Z.
innings, Main St. Bridge.
st. Paul's Parish Guild meets Thurs
afternoon with Mrs. r. L. Potter.
Window shades and trimmings new
d bright at Raue & Dobbratz's. 48
If you have never used Fairbanks
undry Soaps, try them next wash-day.
The altar guild of St. Panl's church
cts Saturday evening with Miss Ella
ickell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Owen are happy
9r the arrival of a ten pound boy
ursday.
a fne line OF bedroom suits in MAJ
yany, ash and walnut at John Keck
Sons. At
The following is the Republican
Inty committee appointed at the last
lnty convention: George Grimm, Fred
iswold, J. T. Moak, J. D. Bullock and
II. Ganong.
The colored people of Lake Mills
vicinity will have barbecue in that
ice Sept. %, The programme will
INSIST of speaking, a grand dinner and a
ncert in the evening, to be followed by
dance.
The finest line of camp chairs ever
zen this in city; call end examine before
uying elsewhere at John Keck & Sons.
46
Christ. Henning, of Ixonia, threshed
1927 bushels of barley from Is bushels
sowing upon 81 acres. This is frac-
ion over 56 bushels to the acre, and the
argest yield we have heard in this
vicinity so far.
Buy your Boiled Linseed Oil from
Straw & Murphy, who boil it themselves
and in this way only can it be guaranteed
u genuine. z0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
MOSTLY FOR BLAINE.

A reporter of The St. Louis Globe
Democrat interviewed number of Re-
publicans attending the Republican state
convention at Madison last Wednesday
as to their presidential preferences. The
list is published in The Chicago Tribune
OF the 18th and the Jefferson county re-
personalities approached on the subject
of the next presidency are thus recorded:
J. u. Bullock, candidate for Railroad
CommissiCner-Pm a Blaine man every
time, of course-a strong Blaine man,
Logan next.
George Mans6ed-O I'm Blaine man
all through.
Charles Lynch-BIaine; he's the choice
of our county.
William L. Norris, editor of The
WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN-Well from
the outlook now, l suppose Blaine.
have thought very favorably of Foraker
as a second choice.
F. +. Griswold-You We got me solid.
l think Blaine is the strongest man at
present.
J. W. Ostrander, one of the Presidential
Electors for Blaine and Logan would
like to vote for them once more.
George Grimm-Damfno. It's not
Blaine. Of those mentioned so far it's
Logan
III. A. Wedemeyer-I really haven't
thought of 1888 yet. Many things may
develop before that. Personally am for
John Logan; | haven't any second.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
Reunn of the goth Regiment.

A reum of the survivors of the old
29th Regent was held at Waterloo last
Thursdaynd Friday. This city was
representeby the members of the 0. D.
Pease Posud survivors of the regiment
to the nuner of forty-seven, including
the Waterwn drum corps Thursday a
picnic dinr in camp style was served.
After dim short addresses and stories
were told " comrades ex-Goy. Jas. T.
Lewis, Cobb. Hancock, Thomas Nelson,
G. Unge, j w. Laughlin, Or. L. Brown,
John srisht, Q. Dippel and Chas.
Wenck In the evening exercises were
held inhe Douglas Opera House Re-
marks ere made by Phil. Cheek, Jr., of
Barabe vice-Com. Briggs, of Milwau-
kee, arothers, after which the hall was
cleareor dancing. Friday ranks were
brokernd all returned to their homes.
The reion is voted success by all who
attend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
SCOTT FAMILY REUNION.

The children of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Scott, of Pennington. are holding
reunion this week at the residence of
Mrs. W. Smith in the First ward. The
following are present: M. G. Scott and
wife, Madison, Nebraska; Mrs. Grin
Williams, Gouyerneur, New York; DR..
G. B. Scott, Fontanelle, Iowa; Mrs. ID, @.
Phelps, Pennington; Mrs. w. Smith,
Watertown. The aggregate ages of the
five surviving children are 278 years.
The Scott family emigrated from Jefferson
county, New York, and settled in Far
mington in 1848. This is the first reunion
of the family in thirty years, and their
large circle of friends hope they may live
to enjoy several more.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Julia Baker, of Chicago, is the
guest of Miss Annie Rutherford.
Mrs. j. L. Cummings and son, of Chi
cago,are here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Lizzie Moulding of Chicago, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. +. G.
Moulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Moulding, of
Milwaukee, were visitors of DR.. and Mrs.
f. G. Moulding over Sunday and attended
the Kieckheifer-Bart wedding
George Lewis and Johnnie Taylor
leave this week to enter the Episcopal
military academy at Delafeld near
Nashotah, for the coming school year
Mrs. Hannah McCabe, a former old
resident of the Third ward, accompanied
by her youngest daughter, has been Wis
iting friends here for week or so past,
and leaves for her home at jamestown,
OAK, during the week.
Welton Judd, who has been resident
of Minneapolis for some months past,
visited at his home here from Thursday
to Monday last, when he took his depart
ure for Milwaukee to accept position in
the drug store of A. G. Estberg, successor
of Eva Davis, corner of Wells and 18th
streets.
Jacob J. Toussaint, Jr., of Milwaukee,
has been on visit of few days to his
parents here, returning to his home Mon.
day afternoon. He left Milwaukee yes
terday for Edinburgh, Scotland, where
he will enter the celebrated veterinary
College of that city for year. Jacob j.
has already passed course at the Toronto
Veterinary School. s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
HYMEN EAL.

The nuptials of Charles 1T. Miller and
Miss Tillie Schultz were celebrated at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Schultz, in the First ward, Thurs
day evening, Sept. 9. Rev. Mr.. Zoebel,
Of the Evangelical church, performed the
marriage ceremony in the presence of a
large number of the friends of the con-
tracing parties. The happy couple left
by the night train on wedding trip to
Minneapolis, after which they will settle
down IN their home in this city. They
have the sincere wish of all for a pleasant
iourne, through life.
Ferd Kieckheifer and Miss Amelia
Bartz we're joined in wedlock ct St. Johns
church, last Sunday afternoon, Sept. y,
by Rev.C. Strassen. At the close of the
ceremony the wedding party repaired to
the hom' of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. nj. 3artz, in the First ward, where
a collat'ol was served and cOngratul Ia
tons were extended to the bridal pair by
their trienls, all expressing the hope that
the union If the couple might be happy
and PROSPEROUS one. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kieckheifr will reside here.
OSWALD Kramer and Miss Emma Henke
were married Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 11th in the First ward. by Rev. MIR.
Zoebel.
Tuesay, September 9TH, Rev. Conrad
Weldne and Miss Lehman, daughter of
Mr. anC Mrs. F. Lehman, of the town of
WatrtGyn, were united in matrimony,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
JUNEAU.

The Iron Ridge and Juneau clubs
played game of base ball here Saturday,
the Juneaus winning by the score of 2 to
6. Another game between the same clubs
will be played here next Saturday for a
purse of $1OC.
At noon on Saturday last the cheese
factory and creamery of Allard & Martin.
a short distance north of the depot and
east of the railroad track. was totally
destroyed by fire, believed to have caught
from a spark from an engine passing.
The worknen had left everything 10 good
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
OBITUAR

James Hooker, resident of the town
of Hustisford since 1916, died suddenly
on Friday, Sept. 10, 1856, while visit
ing his son near Amigo, Wis, aged about
81 years. His remains reached home
Monday and the funeral was held yester.
day. Deceased was born in. England,
and before coming to Hustisford he re-
sided for short time in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Hooker was the owner of fine
farm and he leaves his family in COM
Portable circumstances. A wife and two
sons, one of the latter living on the old
homestead, mourn his loss. Of a quiet
and unassumiDg disposition, a kind
neighbor and true friend, his death
will be deeply deplored.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-09-15
JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR.

Che Jefferson County Fair last week
met with snag in the line of bad
weather, Wednesday and Thursday being
rairy. On this account the attendance
was comparatively slim, although the
exhibition was better than the average.
Frilay tie weather held fine and the
grounds we're we'll filled. The chief
evet of tie day was the base ball con-
test between the Lake Mills Blues and
the Milwaukee Bay Views, the latter
winning by the score of 9 to %.