davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

The prayer meeting under he aus
pices ofthe Evaug lict Alliance, was
held last night at the Cumberland
Pres byterian church. The met ting
was conducted by DIR. Conner. Short
but pointed addresses were made by
Revs. Conner, Horace Iii hop aud
Judged. &. West. The aiding themes
OF the speakers were Home and
tsmily influence; the bad literature
that tiuds its way iuto our home: the
went of more authority OF parents
over the children of the city the
great need of religious influences be-
ing brought to bear on children by
parents; the custom of the secular
press in g'N ing lace to reports of
scandals and publishing much that is
not proper to brjug in the home cir
Gle. The spirit OF the meeting was
evidently III sympathy with the idea
that tho timo had come when the
church ought to speak ont on the
subject 1t is hoped by those who are
attending these me ting chat more OF
tho chri.t'an people Of The ely rhould
Ut end. a prominent local miuist, T.
says II " need some cXl 4natiOn
WHY the christian people of Waco are
NOT lh'ecee ting themselves more IN
TINS week of prayer appointed bv the
Alliance. II they believe that God
hos % 90 WITH temperance aud spirit
ual speritY then il is certainly ep-
propra'a for them to commence tu s
year III prayer tor Gods blessing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

-------------
go, o,t. MN. 49,.
Loo oVutu rll'l street. are oherIhg
| IPeo'". lLi' 't0'I'IGii.9 70 puicnascIS'
,t oi nn, Sa'' " '"i."!ip . Uaoci' Die
n.y. f a. ~ y" .O'' 80 ~ io'9 -
earlv.
Androv. r,o,.so,,,. o:,,h., ..,..,.
ti@. i-,I
'"i a. u Ivy, ",' wa
= ,t,i HNl, it,,. ,',! ~
~ ~" t,,,A, ~; U,'tI as
- ~ Wv u ~ ''
y" ia va"
mere WI he NEE i!n & al l. lerM
llA' ms tNehl' 8 IL G'U, ~ lue Pu;-
po, e Ni discuss ''g toe lar'u' pr. w.
r. r. IIa ~ i''Ah , tno 81 Ct ~ 'Pceyh'
i n' 80 "G N it'[ i,rit.
SIV''' 90, D0u! "t,',s - i'',''
~ ,'0 -, -
IT," 'p'" ~, ~. p0i ''1 y"
20 'tc'oI H@Nl" Gays pa ues VINO
nave not ia. q 'helr teAes hau bttt9r
no so It oAco 70 ">Olu III 1ohFcnlVhce
ana 'rouo!o % ,hehsGiYes, as I ne work
ol in"N'' oL 'ne u' my leh' lS
no" DC PuSncU T!Su' 'hIouSp' una
Wheh In's Is zone 'ie 'FA-j'H! ef "lIi
oe "t ,he 'htI o"''a! Oh se''I' z
Tue d'uefel costs oI sauie'
Mrs. w. Nicely, the mother OF the
babe which was hurried yesterday is
in q Pre- carious condition. Mrs. Ju
tic3 MAkeig aud o.hCr char table
ladies ace ministerlrg II Ter wan S.
The IAN y Is in destitute condition
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

For all those choice daihtiCs, wAicl
90 to make Christmas season OF Co.
joymei t, 90 to 10. >, Thompson. So,
his turkey see his lniuco meat.
See his preserves, fine crackers, and'g
hOusaud other nicctios
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

Dyspepsia In its worst forms will
yield to the use of Carriers Little
Nerve Pills, aided by CaTters Little
Liver Pills. Dose, one of each after
eating,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05
Dr.. W. R. Clifton,
DENTIST, WACO, TEX.
STREET. NOTES.
% laundry is the beat.

rs AL, ,,-. ,,..l..-
\ w ~ '"' -" ''' - 49, 4.
ne" hl'''' ''0"' "' 10 ~ '-i'' '' ~
VS. ,o..
La"'V9 nae .I''s a. '-'o' per- o''''oi'
~ ,:.I..c
EA'r"c'e4 ""H'! al "'-> '-'''i' "
W. 49,, ,nu.-
pes cup "' '"Ue' Nv VIC
49,, .,..o.
pc W.
!. No. tp
ne" cui aus N"''
Ll'Uie " OoS'
DeP0sll your ii'es "N' "'''"i .
WIN MAY 'ic'"'
n The finest Hires OF teas AT II. a. LIT
v tAe " Co9
\ Children school shoes at sleeper,
v Clifton y co.
IT Jucieet porterhouse steaks III waco
at the Silver Moon
Preserves and lelios IN any variety
at b. y, Little ~ Cos.
Fresh country produce always in
: stock at b. A. Little n Co.'S.
Dried beet Clipped to suit purcha-
,. A.. \. =.
Ricbord Wohh,s tina Austin oy,-
nue. market. for best OF meas.
Ladies' we con titvou in rood sho,.>.
Nle,per. Clifton & GO.
Mavd,1 allows interest ON dcpoe-
;ts ot ton do hrs or more.
" unpnos, o.r,, tno bords.,no
line Of Stationary IN the mnrk,t
~. - ,,,,non 1an.,at7,o A..
TN w. - h ~ w ua w, V0"s nJ Ei,hth
VII ~ w. O''' 'o' w III anu - : "'"'
reody fn tr 49,. "a , nV we AMY
80 ~ ts, .W' ''"''7'0' ~ wv '"'' WI
VIZ, Ia ''''
va papers AT HE EAAMlNER Oh
t noo az ~ ''n'' " Il un''iou VI PI''0 ="
'Au"9'' -,
TriVAVo UoatuihS al NO ashlne-
Ton 'ree', between fourlh ana filth,
~ INV ,D- g - ~ n,l'P' =.
me C ',l Ill ieAS -, NltuIc" Assoc :
a.lou' WI ilcot III " AGO On utso"y
"eAt' january w.
buy your meats from = - Clli-
pen oGn''t ill''hc. ulo Nc haPP!
'ne "hoio "a INC car 1000.
Colhphcated watch repairing spec
iaity at y j. LesIie's. Experience and
D., -, r',,', c-.'1T- 4'',1 l"'
ben i buVa'' scum hlru street,
uealer III nay cori'' oHtT' bran ana 10"
oer' uooos uellFereu lree'
Tie heck and ladder W II meet FRI
uay hl@ht az ue engine mouse Tor the
trahsScI'oH OF rec Ar business
Hal, Neck " FItlhugh represent
the best fire insurance companies
Office, corner of Fourth and Aust n
streets, upstairs
For carriages, bus or baggage wagon
for city business or trains, telephone
Riggius ~ Green, managers CITY
Transfer company,
Wi ham Minor pleaded entity in
the county court. Yesterday morning.
to theft OF a watch aud cot one DAY
in Jail and iiLe of SO
Thomas Gopgap e. Brotbo.ore of-
fering some special bargains in njsYos
and organs. Call AID see them 1T 100
South Fourth street.
The Lean ear ban to-riobt vrr
undoubtedly he 81 brilliant anesir IN
fn" is IN w. pe iarSe' ana lots OF
Ierpslchore.
Tee temperature of tho .tnosnhoro
yesterday was deIigi tfnlIv Coo rooi u nnI
pleasant. and douh rs. nre,,,ri,',, far
abb zard within the nc\i t W. w.
four hours
0lPeople who indulge in bioh nvino
are apt to suffer from oyertaxed
stomachs. Morris Cascarine is sure
cure tor the disorders which arise
from such Indulgence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-05

LEvINsKI IL LEVINE,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-29

Five years had passed away. Celes-
tine had not heard a word from Ernest
Vance. But she remembered she was
true; she had faith that he would come
to redeem his pledge. Spencer Drake
had been devoted in his attention TO her,
and her father had coaxed and com =
! manded and threatened her time and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-29
2 o ct al.
THE IMPOSSIBLE.


Man cannot draw water from an empty well
Or trace the stories that gossips tell,
Or gather the sounds of a pealing bell.
Man never can stop the pillows roar,
Nor chain the winds till they blow no more
Nor drive true love from a maiden's door.
Man cannot o'ertake a fleeling lie,
Change his wheat to field of rye,
Or call back years that have long gone by,
Man never can bribe old Father Time,
Gain the height of n peak that he cannot
climb,
Or trust the hand that hath done u crime.
Man cannot cruel word recall,
Fetter a thought, be it great or small,
Or honey extract from Il drop of gall
Man can never backward turn the tide,
Or count the stars that are scattered wide,
Or find in Il foo! trusty guide.
Man cannot reap fruit from worthless seed
Rely for strength on the broken reed,
Or gain heart he hath caused to bleed
Man never can hope true peace to win,
Pleasure without and joy within,
Living a thoughtless life OF sin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-29

First class in philosophy stand up.
Brown, what is life ?" "Life consists OF
money, a house, plenty Of wine and ci-
gars and fashionable wife" "What
is poverty q Reward of merit which
genius receives from a discriminating
public" What is religion ?" Going
to church regularly in good weather.
and doing unto others as you please with
out allowing a return of the compli-
meni."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-29

"How do you feel p asked the Mutton
of the Sausage Meat. "All cut up, !"
replied the Sausage Meat. How are
you this morning ?" Il feel quite chop
fallen"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
$ LIST or RACES

The following is q list of the different.
races which ars to occur during the
week on the. Fair Grounds, with the
purses mentioned:
WEDNESDAY, September rs.
THREE-YEAR-oLD. RACE. -
Purse s4o-Five to enter and four to go. Mile
heats, best twoin three. s1s to first, $40 to
second. ~ to third and s5 to fourth.
THREE-MINUTE RACE.
Purse sloo-Five to enter four to go. Mile heats
best three in five. $40 to first, $50 to second,
$40 to4third and $40 to fourth.
:. Walking RACE. Free for ally
Purse s1b-ss to first, d to second. 90 to third
and q to fourth. Mile heats.
7 THURSDAY, September ~.
ss&4a TWO-YEAR-oLD RACE.
Purse ss5 $40 to first, g to SECOND, s5 TO third
and Ga to fourth. Half mile, best two in
three Four to enter three to go. ~.~..~-.
FREE FORALL. ,::>ysY.t
Purse s15oAFive TO enter and four to go, best
three IN Ave. Mile heats. $40 to first, A0 TO
second, se55 to4third and sl5 to fourth. = :. }
'--,-s-* F RIQA Y, September %. IL =
|, ~ FoURtYEAR-oLn RACE. .,a4,
heats, best two in three. go to first, sl5 to
second. $40 TO third and $6 to fourth.
FkRMEks' RUNNING RACE. . * =
Purse ssO-Four to enter and three to 70. One.
half mile ann repeat. sI5 to nrst. 80 to sec.
ond and q til thfrdyEa * "a alff #
BoY's Fo,xY RACE. :. -.
Purse sl0-Three to enter and two to CO., One.
half mile daahsq IS to hrst. So to second and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
PAINTING MATERIAL
BUSINESS NOTES.
new in Collars.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER

Something new in Collars.
SCHILLER & QUENTMEYER.
Fall and winter hats have arrived;
they are all leaders
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
A new truss, suitable for all ages
rom infant to adult, is now in stock at
Cherries drug store; satisfaction guaran-
eed.
The latest in flannel shirts at
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's
Underwear, gents kid gloves, and an
legant assortment of gold-handled SILK
umbrellas have Just come in.
SCHILLER & QUENTMEYER.
w. @. Steinmann, west side, has in
took large line of summer goods COM
orising lap busters, fly nets, etc., also a
rood carriage axle lubricator. Those in
reed of anything in this line should call
md see his stock before buying. 34tf
Schiller & Quentmeyer are agents for
Jampbelrs Steam Laundry, and give a
discount of 10 per cent. off of the regular
laundry price list. First class work done.
Send every Tuesday and returns Satur-
day morning.
For the Milwaukee Exposition, to be
held from Sept. 5 to Oct. 20, the O., Nj
& St. P. Ry. will sell on Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, during continuance
of the exposition, excursion tickets at
fare one way for the round trip, with 70
cents added for admission coupon. Tick
cts good to return until the Monday fol-
Lowing date of sale. =
See the New Shape Neckties at 81 Q
SCHILLER & QUENTMEYER'S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Found Dead in a Shed.

Nicholas Thauer, resident of the town
of Emmett since 1S47, was found dead in an
old shed on bis farm last Thursday after
noon He left his house during the fore
noon to pick grapes, as was supposed, but
as he did not make his appearance at
dinner search was made, resulting in
the discovery of his body as above men,
toned. A rope suspended from over his
head gave rise to the idea of suicide, but
upon investigation it was found that he
did not take his life, although he evil
IDENTIFY contemplated doing so.
Worry and excitement over his wife's
sickness and other troubles undoubtedly
brought on paralysis of the brain, and
caused his death. Deceased as70 years
of age. He was born in Germany, and
came to the United States in 1888. Mr..
Thauer leaves wife, six daughters and
four sons One of bis daughters is Mrs.
G. Becker. He leaves property valued at
$4,000. The funeral was held from his
late home Sunday last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26

Gus. Altrogge will open ths store
next to Wiggenhorn's Jewslry s.ore,~ish
q stock of clothing October 4.
1t il true that Mr.. Hoard hiss for lths
presen. lost bis voice, but shsrsis nothing
to indicate that Mr.. Morgan has found il.
Our fellow-citizen, Hon. Theo. Prem
tiss, in 1910, then resident of Vermont,
cast his 6rst vote for VIM. Fl. Harrison
for president. --'''-'~-c'-'','''
The Harrison" = og Cabin song be- Q
With music, can bsbhained from .bS FuE
Usher, A. Fl. smy.he, Columbus, CO.
for only 10 cents.
The National Theatre Sonpaah 1
strong stage combination, appears at .ths
opera house, Thursday, Friday and Sat.
urday evenings of this week. .sav.l ).
The United Labor party Of NewYork
has decided to vote for Warner Miller,
Republican candidate for governor. It
cast 81, 900 votes for Henry George last
year. 49, s.::e- .
The ladies of st. Paul's Parish guild
will give Harvest Home supper and EN-
tertainment at the home of G. A. Judd,
in the Dennis residence. some time during
the coming week. @E9 ssll
We have received from the psblish-
ers. Cheney Brothers, Fsnd du Lag, ffThs
Ticket" devoted to railway time tables,
q most handy and valuable little pam
phlst, only 10 cents. ssts'k
-Ex-Congream,n Conysrss, Of Chic
comes ont for Hsrrison, rspudissing To
t'rss-trads; views Of the Democratic party
Mr.. c.n,.r.s wa. lor yesrs y, sonaasa'
sjal friend OF the late Samuel J. Iildsn'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
A LEAP FROM THE CLOUDS.
A Thrilling Spectacle to be Seen at
the Central Fair Grounds
TO-Morrow.


Tomorrow, Thursday, September 81,
will be day long to be remembered in
this part of the state, being the time ap-
pointed for Williams and Young to make
their marvellous eronautic feat of ascend
ing into the clouds and descending from
the height of q mile or more to the earth
with parachute. This is the emily time
this wonderful and astonishing euro-
nautic feat has ever been seen in Wiscon-
sin. II takes place from the Central Fair
grounds on the afternoon of tomorrow,
and the thrilling spectacle with sight
of the exhibition, and the horse racing
can bel obtained for one price of ad-
mission, 25 cents; children Is cents.
Everybody should be on hand to see the
great balloon ascend from the grounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
The Democratic Rally.

The first Demeerssis rally Of the. csx-
paign was heldsst Turner Hall Monday
evening. The Democrats, with the aid Of
some of their Republican friends, were
able 10 Gil the sssssein the lowar part OF
the pail. The meeting was addressed by
'Andfsw Kuli, candidate Tor lisu.snant
and DE- Jonas, Of Chicago,
whsEIit jsAits, = othsgYise Of NinsFal Point.
Mr. KulL who 4iss H. dulhoand ,prosy
speaker, confined ahimself principally to
tbs wool question claiming that the re-
neral Of the dnty 90 wool would benefit
theawool growssaasrather illogical oonclu-
sion. Reducing the tariff on woolin 1883
lssssnsd the punber et sheep in the
Uai.sd States from 30, 900, 900, to 44,oOo,-
900. Follow this principle still fur.hsz
BY admitting woolfree and the wool in
.sduitry is destroyed, which would materi-
ally lessen the income OF 1000, 900
American farmers Strike down the
.woolsn industry, in which more than q
.hundrsd imillion dollars il invested, and
you Withdraw over twenty-five millisnso Of
dollars in wages from, workingmen. 9Fe.
the. dansstic wool clip our farmers are
paid $50, 900. 600 every, year. II Mr..
Kull could have hfs way the GROWING
Of. wool would beeoms an Improbable
business, and the portion Of the farmsds
voted 70 sheep.raiaisg wsuld becoms al
,Ino.t yaIu.lsis, deere .ing the av,er.g,
pries.ot the vAsls farn 1t least I've dol
.Iars and half ~ sacre, making, . lea
from this souses alens Of tas0eoo. 900
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26

Fort Atkinson, were visitors at J. T.
Moak's Wednesday afternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Perry, of Kansas
City, Mo-, have been visitors of Mrs. J
81. Sleeper.
Hon. Jesse Stone is confined to his house
from serious attack of inflammation of
the bowels.
Miss Grace ?. Jones, of Oconomowoc,
was visitor here last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Jones.
Adolph Schandein, of the Best Brewing
company, of Milwaukee, visited 9. H.
jacob Sunday last.
Mrs. Eugene Jones, of Milwaukee, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs Cha rles Jonee, from
Saturday until Monday.
A. p Chapman, assistant ticket agent
at the Union depot, Milwaukee, made
friends here visit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Prentiss and son
Fred returned Wednesday from their
summers visit at Magnolia, Mass.
Mrs. S. Meier, who has been danger
ously i'll for some weeks past at Der resi-
dence, in the First ward, is cOnvalescing.
Rev. E. D. Farnham, of the M. E.
church, is attending the annual confer
ence at Racine, which opened yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah ) Kendall has been very
seriously i'll for the past week with infam-
nation of the bowels, but is now regarded
out of danger.
Thos. Hall and wife, of Lockport, NY,
and their daughter Mrs. W. 81. Wells, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hall.
L. J. Toussaint, Of Milwaukee, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Toussaint,
here this week, before leaving to enter
the American Veterinary College, of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Griffith, of Denver,
Colorado, visitors here for week or more,
left Saturday last to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Wood. parents of Mrs Griffith, at
Brownston, Mimi.
Calvin Cheney has recovered sniff
GENTLY from his recent sickness to be up
and around his house little, but is still
quite weak. His many friends hope to
see MIN abou. as usual before long.
Rev. D. O. Sanbcrn, of Lamartine,
formerly pastor of the M. E. church OF
this city, visited his old Pensioners and
other friends here this week, while on
his way to conference. He is looking
well, and as good natured as ever.
John Fl. Novotny is attending the an
nual gathering in Chicago of the Bohe-
milan Catholic Benevolent societies, as
delegate from the ST. Wednesday society,
of this city. The meeting opened yester-
terday, and will hold the entire week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26

might be expected, although there is a
splendid display in some lines of goods.
Taken az whole the fair promises to be
a successful one. Racing takes place every
day during the fair. Tomorrow the mar
velous balloon ascension will be the great
event of the day, and If the weather is
favorable the largest crowd ever seen
together in this part of the state will be
on hand to witness the greatest eronaut
feat of the age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Mrs. Steinhauser land Rohrmeister
Found Guilty.

Mrs. Steinhauser land Rohrmeister
Found Guilty.
The case of Mrs. Steinhauser and Henry
Rohrmeister, charged with the murder of
Martin Steinhauser, husband of the
former, at Palmyra, on the 9Th of last
March, which has occupied the attention
of the Jefferson county Circuit court, was
terminated last Saturday, after trial of
nine days. The case was given to the
jury at 4:30 P. n, and at z o'clock, ~
hours afterwards, they had agreed upon
a verdict of murder in. the. first degree
against both; the defendants. The case
was stubbornly contested, the counselen-
gagged on both, sides displaying much
ability and tact yit tho trial In the
prosecution district attorney JIG: Com
way was assisted BY Harlow Psase; George
Grimm and +. b. Kirk]and, Of Jefferson,
appearing in behalf afs the defendants.
The case has been an expensive one for
Jefferson county, a ~ ~. n.a
Yesterday morning Mrs. ySteinhauser
and Henry RohEmeister. were, both SEN
fenced to state prison, for life by Judge
Bennett. Mrs, Steinhauser broke down
and cried bitterly, but Rohrmeister show
ell no feeling :,s4ft - < %t.3.4,ls.e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Gimbel Brothers.

The newaad entsrprising Milwaukee,
6r ll q GMsa Brothers, dealers il dry
god. appears1 This issue of TIE RI
PUBLICAN wim 4 n column advertise
ment, to whlchswe call the attention Of
eur readers. iiabef Bros store. .ons of
the finest instts west, is filled With u.
large And vell-selected stock, whore the
wants of everybody can be supplied at
ths lowest .pricesxa,., d. 49,.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
HOME MATTERS.
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

A Republican City Convention
for the election of two delegates
each from the 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th and
7th wards to the Republican Coun-
ty Convention, at Jefferson, Oct, l,
1883, will be held at the Office of
THE REPUBLICAN, Saturday even
ing, Sept. 80, at s o'clock. go :.
W. f. WHITE,
Chairman City Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Mr.. Kull's arguments hardly prove him a
friend of the sheep-raiser.

Mr.. Kull's arguments hardly prove him
friend of the sheep-raiser.
One extraordinary assertion the gen
teman made, and that was chat the
American manufacturer had the cheapest
labor in the world" 1t is fair to assume
that nearly one-half of his audience
could, from their own experience and
knowledge, have given the lie TO such
tatement. The men, from England
Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Germany and
other foreign lands, who were before him,
knew how perniciously and glaringly
false this was Ifhe was correct would
they have been his liatenersi Why were
they in the United States but to better
their condition and reap the fruit Of hon
est toll And We will guarantee that not
one of them ever regretted having stepped
the foot on American soil, where home
and comfortable living is within reach
of every industrious, well-disposed citizen.
Mr.. K. wants the United States to buy
European goods go that in reciprocasion
our farmers may find q market 10 Europe
for their v heat and come in direct competi-
ton with wheat raised in Russia by Ia.
borers who are paid Is cents day, sc.
cording to the speakers own figures, and
the wheat Of India, raised by fyots who
work for cents day and who wear only q
.breech-clout. &c don't believe in building
up.a healthy home market, because this
is built up 10 connection with manufact-
uring. The manufacturer, in his esti-
nation, was q very demon not ft TO be
tolerated in the country. He prayed
Heaven this would not become 20 gov
eminent by the manufacturers and for
the manufacturer 49,
6 An amusing spectacle in his address
was when hs came to touch upon "ssusts''
10 notice the GOODNESS with which it was
received. He couldn't gull the Water.
town Democrats on the; trusts question,
How the Democratic apparisions arise .st
the word "trusts." d Ths sugar trust, with
Hsyemeyer, whose check of $50, 900 !.
helping the Cleveland eampaign along, III
it's head. Then the coal trust, headed by
another liberal subscriber. to the Demo
cratic campaign fund, VIM. L. Scott, the
millionaire Democratic congressman from
Erie, Pa. Through this gentleman's ma
nipuiations in connection with Calvin
Brice, chairman Of the Democratic cam
paign committee. every coal consumer Ia
Watertown is paying royalty to Mr.
Scott of from $1.00 10 $3.50 o ton foz
what coal he will use this winter.
We have not the space to follow Mr.
Jones, who was q somewhat fluent ans
pleasant speaker. He did say, however
that if there 10 paupsr labor in the werlt
il ID in England. % thst when Mr.. Kpl
asserts that the Americas manufacturer
has the cheapest labor IN che world then
the pauper labor Of Great Britain must
| BE- dsarsr. We hope Msssrs. Kull ant
Jones will continue On the stump. Meth
ing could occur more advantageous to- th'
Republicans Of Wisconsin than 70 hav'
| them keep. mp their Monday nights tall
from now until election
u e..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
Dissolution. Notice.

= The co-partnership heretofore ex;sti<x
between George Hawkins and Georges.
HSwkins, under the firm pane Of Qeasrs
Hawkins & CO.., is hereby dissolved T.
mutual consent. All debts due 10 tn
above named firm areto be paid tS GeaxA
]. Hawkins, who carries on the old inGi-
mess and assumes all liabilities.
GEORGE HAWKING.
GEORGE j. HAwKIMk
Watsrtown, Sept. Is, 1888.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
M arried.

Charles Loef1er, OF Shawano, and Miss
Emma Reichardt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Reichardt, ofthe Second ware, were
married at st. Henris Catholic church
yesterday morning by Rev. FL. Ksmpsch-
oerer. Their many friends wish them
long and happy welded life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loeff1er will reside at Shawano.