davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
BEAVER DAM.

Last Saturday the Beaver Dam Driving
Park association was formed. 1t was re.
solved to issue 100 shares of $25 each fol
the improvement of the old fair grounds
J. S. Rowell was elected president, and
w. E. Kelley secretary.
Longwood forest comprises about six
acres of land on the east shore of the lake,
laid aut by DR.. Swan for a picnic and
pleasure ground, and is fitted up with all
the necessary comforts for pleasure par
ties. 1t is located about six miles from
here and is easy of access either by water
or land. The doctor has been at about
$500 expense in the purchase and fitting
up of the grounds.
The Beaver Dam Guards have received
their new uniforms.
Warren T.. Wilde, member of the coun.
~ board of supervisors from Randolph,
was crushed to death in gravel pit at
Randolph on Wednesday of last week.
He was working in the gravel bed and
was near the high bank, which caved in
and buried him under the fallen dirt.
He was 75 years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
JEFFERSON.

City Clerk G.. J. Loetz last week fin-
ished the school census and reports the
following: No. of school children in the
1st ward, 207, of which number III are
males and 96 females; I'd ward, 403, of
which 210 are males and 1913 females; Sd
ward, 316, of which 1873 are males and
l13 females, making total of 926 in the
three wards. Last year there was total
of 834, 408 of which were males and 426
females. making an increase over 1856 Of
92.,
Puerner ssMilitary band was out for
a drill lsst Saturday evening at Mueller's
hallsa~Capt. SoIliday and Mr.. Blumen
field, of Watertown, were down to give
them Instructions. The boys did very
well, and the captain was very much
pleased with their aptitude. The Second
regiment will not have to be ashamed of
their band when they 60 into camp.
Joe Fernholz, of this city, is spoken of
most favorably by Jefferson people and
others as their choice for candidate for
county treasurer before the next Demo-
cratic county convention.
MdTFIeu, az TIC IGSiu0uC6 VI A~OIIlo
Hake, in the town OF Jefferson, John
Schoellkopf, of Cold Spring, and Mrs.
Sadie Gaezaly, of Koshkonong. were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony,
Emanuel Hake officiating.
1t is now definitely settled that James
Lytle and George Keonig will enter into
partnership for the purpose of handling
grain.
III. Febrman, with his force of men, is
repairing the dam next to the woolen
mills. A solid wall, laid with cement,
is being built.
Last week Wednesday night the resi-
dence of F. Werner, about mile south
of this city, was totally destroyed by fire.
Hon. J. W. Ostrander left yesterday
for an extended visit to California -
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
FORT ATKINSON.

The Mystic League gave musicale to
as many of the young people as could
enjoyably cit on Cornish, Curtis q
Greene'A large steamboat Monday night
A moonlight ride up the river was en-
enjoyed by all, and also the grand sere
nade given D. s. Damuth, at the dead
hour of midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peirce gave a re.
ception to the Mystic League last Friday
evening. at which the latter were highly
entertained.
Wednesday evening while Mr.. Edward
Heckler was unloading hay at his barn,
in the northeast portion of the city. he
was obliged at one time 10 dodge the horse
hay-fork, and in doing so fell off the load
of hay. breaking collar bone in the fall
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
PALMYRA.

L. Cook, who has charge of the Sani-
tartan and grounds round about, says
there have been over 100 applications to
become guests at the Santarium. These
applications were from different portions
of the United States.
Mrs G. L. Watson, daughter of G. l..
Whitney, from Kansas City, is now Wis
ting her father in this village. Three
of his children are visiting him. Mr..
Whitney is in his S3d year, and no doubt
enjoys the company of so many of his
children.
J. J. Moulding, of Milwaukee, wife
and daughter, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Yates on Sunday.
Some 10000 pounds of cheese were
shipped from this station on Monday.
The cheese were manufactured at the
Oak Hill and Charlie Calkins factories
Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
HE TUMBLED,
A Clothing Merchant Who Knows ALI
About the Latest Rackets.

About the Latest Rackets.
"Good mornin'," he saluted, as he
passed in front of Michigan avenue
clothing store and placed a weary
looking travelingbag on box.
The clothier who sat in his door in his
shirt-sleeves eyed the stranger suspI
ciously and did not return the salute.
"Can l get a good suit here for about
sixteen dollars?" inquired the man as he
inspected some of the hanging gar
ments.
The dealer made no answer. Indeed,
he kept his face turned away.
Suppose want to pay out about
thirty dollars in cash this morning
can you take it in?" continued the
stranger.
The dealer made no sign.
''There are five fellows over at the
hotel who want new suits. Il I bring
EN- over [ suppose you will at ieass
thank me for my trouble?"
No answer.
81 say, old fellow, how would YOU
like to sell me wedding outfit for cash
down?' shouted the stranger, as he
slapped the silent dealer on the shoul-t
der.
Then the silent dealer rose up and
waved him off and replied:
Il vhas on to you, my trent! Please
pass onr'
why, what is itP''
''Soap-three cakes for twenty-five
cents -remofs print, grease, tar und sol
forth-eafery family wants him-speciafI
rates to der trade. It vhas no use toi
sthop here"
The stranger looked him in the eye
for minute, uttered ''humph!' of
disgust, and walked off as stiff as a.
crow-bar.
'.It vhas all right, y said the dealer, as
he looked after him. He tries on some
cloze und sells me some soap and goes
avhay und don't puy something's, und I
like to know if dot pays my rent und
makes me pellet 1 Vhas full of pees-
P"-Detroit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
------ --------------
LAKE MILLS.

Emil Seibel, of Watertown, was in
town yesterday enjoying Rock lake.
Lawyer Barnes has rugged up boat
that ne intends to put against Carter's
steamer for the American cup, He has
taken row-boat and put on side wheels
The cornet band drove out to the home
of their former leader, A. L. Crump, laai
evening, and enjoyed hospitable recep-
tion, supper, etc.
w. L. Hoskins is accommodating be-
tween twenty and thirty boarders this
summer.
The friends of G. A. Sacia, of Concord
were pleased to see him in town las
Saturday.
The Park hotel is doing finely under
its new anagement.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

A RAINBOW PARTY. What is RAIN
bow party? Rainbow weddings are those
where the bride and bridesmaids wear
dresses of the color of the rainbow, but
the chief charm of rainbow parties consists
in the ladies wearing unhemmed aprons.
Each apron is numbered, and these mum.
bers are put in box and the gentlemen
buy tickets and draw from the box. The
conditions are that after the young man
has found tho girl corresponding to his
numb beThe is to sit down and hem her
apron. The one doing the best piece of
werk receives a prize. The aprons are
raffled off after the prizes are awarded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
Pensacola, Fla, is a great fishing

Pensacola, Fla, is a great fishing
mart, being exceptionally well situated
for the trade. AS many as two thou
sand five hundred fishermen make it
their market. By means of refrigera-
tor cars their catches are sent to all
parts of the country. The trade at
present is worth five hundred thousand
dollars, and is increasing at the rate OF
fifty per cent. annually. The chief
varieties of fish embrace names rarely
heard at the North. They are the red
snapper, pompano, grouper, sleeps
head, bluefsh, trout, croaker, perch,
juarell, cavallo, silver, whiting, null
let, reddish and bass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28
eDaer G1eiehbors.
HORIZON.

W. A. Van Brunt's Fox Hound, Driv.
er, was awarded the first prize at the
Bench show in Milwaukee on Wednes-
day.
Married-at Hartford-Mr. ]. D. Will
son. OF Neosho, to Miss Legget, of Hart
ford.
The bot and dry weather has entirely
ruined the potato crop in this vicinity. 3
David Barber, of Bancroft, Neb., who
has been stopping in Juneau for some
time past. is guest of his father, Judge
Hiram Barber.
The water in Rock river at this point is
now lower than it has bean for several
years. Reporter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

If you wish to restore the bloom to your
wasted cheek, and SO improve your health
that plumpness and strength will succeed
em maciation and debility, purify your blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. This remedy
will benefit you more surely and speedily
than any other.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

Not particle of calomel, nor any other
deleterious substance, enters into the
com mposition Of Ayers Pills. On the
contrary, this medicine is carefully COM
pounded from the curative properties of
purely vegetable substances. Try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

Unnecessary misery is endured by
bilious and dyspeptic sufferers who neglect
to take Simmons Liver Regulator. Head.
ache, constipation, piles, collie and indi-
gestion are cured by this pure, vegetable
remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

United States Dist.-Atty. A. K. De-
laney, of Mayville, drove into the city
Monday evening, evidently looking after
his congressional fences.-Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

What is the difference between
twice twenty-five and twice two anu
twentyp One is forty-four and the other
twenty-four.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-07-28

This powdernever varies. A marvel of puri-
ty strength and wholesomeness. More econom-
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Royal BAKING POWDER Co.. Wall ST., New
York b2y1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
STRIKE,
Lady Printers on the Strike in the Eve
ming Times" ONCE

The compositors employed In the
Evening Times Office, comprising the
Misses Martha Payne, Ida Franz and
Emma Amman, Blake, the foreman,
Otto Doerr. apprentice, and Sam. SPAIN,
Newton and Bob Robertson, of the job
office, went out on a strike yesterday
afternoon, the ultimate cause being that
information reached them that other
printers, non-union, were coming from
a distance to take their places.
The Union printers OF the city confirm
this information, which was received
from Waco that three printers from that
place had left that city to come to San
city last night, and were j. G. Cochran,
his wife and printer named Montressor
They were met at the depot by a num-
Der Of union printers, and by Mr.. Fergu-
son, Captains Shardein and Hughes.
and others, friends of Mr.. Cochran.
The printers endeavored to gain a con-
versatiOn with Mr.. Cochran, but were
prevented from doing so by Mr.. Fergu-
son, the editor and manager of the
Times, who hustled his printers in a
hack and conveyed them home.
A meeting ofthe Typographical Union
was held last night, but the result Is not
known beyond the fact that the UnlUn
printers propose to issue a circular OF
their own, In which the entire matter
will be fully and clearly set before the
public. That the Times will be de-
clared a non union office, there can be
no doubt, rs no attempt TO arhitrate has
been made. A conference between the
Union printers and the proprietors OF
the Times was held yesterday after
noon at the Times Office, in which
the question was discussed pro and con,
but no conclusion was arrived at. Mr.
Ferguson claims that he has not been
fairly dealt with by the Union, and says
his lady printers were induced by undue
threats and persuasiOns of Blake, the
foreman, and other members of the
Union, to join the Typographical Union
without his knowledge and consent and
during his absence. He further in
formed LIGHT reporter that the girls
told him yesterday they did not want to
join the Union in the first place. The
scale of prices paid the girls was % cents
per 1000 ems, while the Union scale was
80 cents for afternoon paper work and
40 cents for morning newspaper work.
These ladies are entitled to the full ben
etts and protection of the Union after
having become members.
The Union printers say that at the
conference yesterday afternoon the
young ladies stated positively before
them and the Times men that they had
voluntarily, without intimidation, made
application and became members Of the
Union, and we're glad of it.
After the printers strike a general
strike among the Times news-boys was
inaugurated, because they were to get
but five papers for dime instead of six,
as heretofore. No papers were allowed
to be sold on the streets by the strikers,
every nOn-striking news-bOy being
caught and roughly handled by the
strikers and made to desist. Another
news-boys' strike will be inaugurated
by the first of next week.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
Presentiments.

Some people don't believe In present.
ments; some do. | am Of the believing
kind. | knew fellow once who had been
in our town only short while. and as
nothing had been missed until he came
to town, people began to look at him sus-
picious-lIke.
One dark night he was seated In his
room reading a story about how fellow
had been promoted by the means OF
half-inch rope and limb of tree. Sud-
denly he threw down the book and
looked uneasy. He had presentiment;
he did not waste any time, but began to
get his things together. In his haste he
tied up some Of the things that belonged
to the landlord; then he blew out the
light and crept downstairs. He Jumped
into a saddle that was on another mans
mule, and headed that animal in the d.
rection that led out of town.
Soon the presentiments came. There
were four of them. They all had pistols
and one carried rope. They presented
themselves at the door and Knocked for
admission. The landlord came out, and
after few words they went to the
strangers room; everything was plain,
went back of the house, and so did the
landlord. who, when he missed his mule,
declared that he had a presentiment that
something would happen. The four
presentiments started, the landlord
would have gone. but the other fellow
had his presentiment.
The four presentiments soon came
upon the stranger and after introducing
themselves, prepared to relieve him OF
the care of his mule and also the weight
on his mind. They admitted that he
deserved something better than posi-
tion in low life, and proceeded to elevate
him five feet above his fsllow-man, and
then the four presentiments started on
back with the landlords mule. There
was no rope III the party now. Yes sir.
l believe IN presentiments, and have a
presentiment that some of these waste
basket local politicians are going to get
left. CHERRY BOB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
HYMENEAL.
The Phgbted Troth of a Young and
Handsome Couple.

The wedding ceremony that made Mr..
Joe A. Burger and Miss Ella NJ. Grove
husband and wife WAS performed by
Rev. Father Pfefferborn at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church at $50 O'Clock. in the
presence of large number of invited
guests and friends Of the young couple.
AS the wedding party entered the
church, beautiful wedding march was
struck up. The party entered in the
following order:
Mr.. Graebner and Miss Ida KOerps.
The lady was attired in beautiful nuns
yelling dress, lace Overdress.
Mr.. HerndOh and Miss Inselman, the
lady in white lawn. embroidered.
Captain Il. j. Hughes and the bride,
who was dressed in Il cream-Colored
nuns yelling, orange blossoms, lace
trimmed; heavy train.
The groom. Mr.. Burger, and Mrs.
Whittier, mother of the bride.
After the ceremony. the party entered
carriages and proceeded to the residence
Of the bride, No. 10 East street, where,
with large number of invited guests,
the evening was spent in feasting, dane
ing and merrymaking. The list of pres
ents to the bride was very lengthy-too
lengthy for publication.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
Ice Cream and Sherbet.

The ice-cream festival given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist
Church, at No. 233 Commerce street, last
night, and during the evening the spaci-
Gus hall was filled with citizens and their
ladies, all friends of this church. The
sum of sos was realized for the Mexican
mission work. The ice .cream was ex-
cellent, ditto the sherbet, while
the attention from the ladies to
their guests was all that could be de-
sired. Among the ladies serving the
tables were Miss May Mayer and Miss
Amelia Weiss, IN charge Of four tables.
which were crowded with guests during
the evening, and these popular young
ladies were kept particularly busy.
Misses Addie Crowther, Martha Payne,
EDNA ellis, Edna Truax, Meek, Elliott.
Fielder, ArtZt, Ford, lila and Fannie
Alexander, Madolin and Bessie Bradley,
Amelia Clifford, Mary Hackett, and
others.
Among those present during the even
ing were Colonel J. W. Bradley, Deacon
Lowry. Andy Stevens. Deacon Holland,
j. w. b. Patterson and wife, Mrs. VIM.
Ferguson. Col. w. l.. Thompson, c. Ii.
Clifford, Esq, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Slagen,
Jennie Bracey, Lottie Bitter, Owen
Truax. Mrs. Wash and others.
The ladies desire to express thanks to
Mr.. Stoves, ST., for use of building; to
Mr.. l.. Wolfson Jones Il Co., for use of
piano, and to the press for courtesies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS Committee of San Antonio Typo
graphical Union, we respectfully ask the
public to suspend judgment in the case
OF the Times until they are fully in
formed as to the causes leading up to
the present lockout. We shall publish
tomorrow, and every day until we Sc
cure Justice, an official paper which will
contain much that will prove of interest
to the public as regards the history,
ownership and business management Of
the Times. In this connection we will
state that some Of our space shall be de-
voted to the imported, unprincipled peO-
pie who have deliberately accepted po-
sitions which have heretofore been the
source OF support Of three of San Anto-
MOS estimable young ladies, whose only
fault is that they presumed to join the
Typographical Union without the full
consent Ofthe business management.
Respectfully, J. II. HEAvIN,
b. +. BLAKE,
G.. w. ARMSTRONG,
THEO. KAUFMAN,
A. W. HARTMAN,
y. l.. NICCOLLs,
Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Additional Cases Set for Trial in the Dis
trict Court.

MONDAY, May 10-4366, State vs.. Fred
Tolle; 1852, State vs.. Walker Riddle;
4574. State VS.. NJ. J. Dagnan; 457T, State
VS.. Ed johnson; 1851. 1852. 1888, 1854,
state VS.. George Waugh; 1856, State VS..
n. G. Garrett.
TUESDAY, May Il-459O, State VS.. Ben
Mcmahon; 1891, State vs.. Z. II. Jenner;
1893, State VS.. Geo. White; 1862, State vs..
Richard Long; 1868, State vs.. Maggie
Mcbride 1884, State vs.. Z. G. Folwell /;
1892. 1898, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898,
1899, 5000, 1902, State vs.. Jose Florenoia
Cardenas ct al; 1909, 1910, 1911. State VS..
F. G. Folwell.
THURSDAY, May 13-4l53. State VS..
William Searcey; 1868, State vs.. A. p.
Fincham; 1861, State vs.. Ignacia Garcia;
1867, State vs. Joseph Mahavier ct al /;
1921, State vs.. Jack Green; 1888, State VS..
Jack Praeler; 1924, City Of San Antonio
vs.. Sam Schram; 1905. State VS.. G. B.
B0ero; 1900. State vs.. Jack Staetz.
FRIDAY, May IA 1903. State vs.. Gustav
Schram; 1918, State VS.. Bartolo Gonzales;
1880, State vs.. G. +. Shyer; 1892, State VS..
George See; 1851, State VS.. Pedro Robes;
1852, State vs.. Bartolo Gonzales; 1850,
State vs.. Elliott Dooley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
SANDER Refuted.

The report has been started by some
loathsome viper that certain down.
town evening newspaper man was SO
inebriated last evening that he hadn't
executive ability enough. to distinguish
which one of the Young Mems Christian
association he was. CogniZant of the
excellent moral habits and unsullied
regulations of all his contemporaries,
the LIGHT man takes pleasure in stating
he believes the report to be vile and
wilful Islander, almost as bad as that
Swain affair. No, indeed, ii cannot be
true. 1t IL too great strain on
credulity to believe that any Of our
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
An Adjustment.

Some mendacious and facetious indi-
vidual circulated the rumor last evening
that the difficulty between the Times
management and the Union printers had
been agreeably adjusted, perchance be-
cause he saw the aforesaid parties to the
difficulty coming out of John Brady's
saloon together wiping their mouths. 1t
seems that the settlement is very similar
to that between a discerdant husband
and wife-they divided squarely, one
taking the outside Of the house and the
other the inside.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30

evening contemporary's staff could so
depart from their early good Presby-
terrain training and compromise the
dignity of the high and honorable pro-
fession Of journalism as to intoxicate
themselves. The truth OF the matter is
this: The poor child of genius that
WAS seen on his way home last evening
walking arm in arm between two
friends was suffering from brain fever
and physical exhaustion, produced by
inordinate exercise in lifting big glasses
Of beer from saloon counter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
Endorsed by the knights.

The Vulcan Assembly of the Knights
of Labor, of this city, had regular and
well-attended meeting last evening.
Among other business, a hearty resolu-
ton, commencing the action of the late
Union employees Of the Times Office and
the course of the Typographical Union,
was unanimously adopted. The assem-
bly,, Furthermore, pledged the printers
their hearty suppOrt-morally, finan-
cially and otherwise. This action of the
knights is generally approved by the
public, and regarded as consistent with
their principle of protection and encour-
agement to Intelligent and skilled labor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
Petroleum v. Nasby.

d. r. Lpcke, Petroleum v. Nasty,
editor Toledo Blade, writes: 81 had
on foreflnger Of my right hand one Of
those pleasant pets, run-round."
The finger became inflamed to q degree
unbearable and swollen to nearly twice
its natural size. A friend gave me
Henry's Carbolic Salve, and in 20 min
utes the pain had so mmuch subsidized as
to give me a fair nights rest, which l
had not had before for week. The in
flamation left the finger in a day,
consider it most valuable article"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
Judge Adams Tribunal.

Paul HOllowick was srraigned before
Justice Adam on a charge of making
threats against Louisa Nobis. Paul
acknowledged the corn, and was placed
under a $500 bond to keep the peace.
II. Williams, a sun-burnt gentleman of
African antecedents, who claims to be a
pedagogue, was remanded to Jail on a
charge of forging school vouchers. The
grand jury viii see him later.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-30
Building Permits.

Mrs. A. G. Stribling, auction room,
east side Alamo street, Third Ward, $50.
Carter & Mullaly, lumber awning, east
side Alamo plaza, Third ward, $3.50.
j. w. Hannig, addition to dwelling.
east side Avenue &, Third ward, $1,000.
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith, brick stores, north
side Main plaza, Second ward, $1,000.
Henry Timbel, lumber kitchen, north
side Victoria street, Fourth ward, $50.