davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-07

4i4 East 18th street, New York.
81 got to coughing Il great deAl. Tho cough would
seem to be worse in the morning and l would raise
a great deal OF Ihlegm from my throat. Someti ues
It would seem as u something was sticking in my throat
that | could not get up or down.
"As the trouble grew worse I began to have sharp
pains in the chest and shoulders. My voice would get
hoArse and the dropping back OF mucus into my throat
was uncomfortable.
slept Soundly enough. but the sleep did not seem
to do me any good. My breathing would he hard aud
raspinE. The passages for the air seemed TO be all
stuffed up would get out OF breath very easily. Run
ming upEtA n would put me all out of breath, and some
times after any little effort my heart would heat hard
and fast. and this would be followed by slow, irregular
breathing and q feeling OF fAintuess.
AT meal times l would feel hungry enough. but
when l would sit down to the table l couldn't eat much
OF anything. and what I did cat would leave me with
nausea and q heavy pressing feeling about my stomach.
~ had lost over fifteen pounds in flesh. and tho cough
had become very bad indeed when | went TO Drs. Cope
land and Blair. Well. I suppose father and mother told
you what these physicians did Tor me. ! am able to work
now without laying OF on account OF sickness. IhAve
no more pains In the head and chest. ! have roEAined my
lost weight. sleep well, and eat with n relish. l used
TO feel dull and without any interest in my work. feel
strong and cheerful now and my work is a pleasure to
me. am quite willing you should print this and will be
glad TO verify TO any one what / have said"
Mr.. Charles Boldt. the young gentleman making this
%stAtemsnt, lives, as stated. at 444 East 18th st. He ia
engaged with the Moss Engraving Company at 535
Pear. st.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
THE THOMAS TESTIMONIAL.
A splendid Tribute Paid TO New York's
Great Musicnl Leader.

A splendid Tribute Paid TO New York's
Great MusicnI Leader.
One of the largest, most musical and most
fashionable audiences that ever gathered to-
gether in New York assembled at the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night to assist
at the testimonial concert given to Mr..
Theodore Thomas. Everybody known to the
musical world of the city was there.
wb bsf b prSSSbGs een s4S sePH IS po m%mPer vote OF
included the "Rienzi Overture, the Chopin
Funeral March, I" 20 wonderfully well orches-
trated by Mr.. Thomas himself; the. Weber,
Berlioz Invitation to the Dance, y" the List
'Preludes. - the Overture to William Tell. "
and a bach fngue and variations by Brahms for
string orchestra, and Mr.. Josefy played the
Schumaun A Minor Concerto. Mr.. Thomas was
received with loud and long applause, and it
goes without saying that every number was
brilliantly played. Altogether the concert was
one of tho best ever heard in New York. At
it, conc .usion MI. Thomas oaused to be dis
tributed the following address to the orchestra;
Az no htting opportunity to speak to you has pre-
sented itself ] take this method Of EXPRESSING my
Tor this distinction which 1 enjoy through your kind.
ness. The welfare of the eIecutant musician has
always been AN aim in all my efforts for the develop
ment Of music. indeed, tho interests are inseparable
unless the musician thrive the cause itself is re-
give you many Iro9fs Of my Interest and sincere
THEopoRE THOMAS.
''SrRIcrLY VEGETABLE" is strictly true when applied
% CARrrR's LITTLE LIVER Pills. No mercury. -
The evening world., 1889-11-07
A Cautious IteIoinder.

An elegantly dressed woman asked to be shown
some silk for gowns. and made the unfortunate
clerk hand down and unfold piece after piece
without coming to any decision.
Finally she concluded she would prefer some
patterns that she had first looked at, which in
volved the turning over of the entire pile, and
at last asked
worn ?"
"Itwas, madam, - answered the clerk, when
you came IN, but aiter, the period that has since
elapsed l should not like to say for certain"
The evening world., 1889-11-07
Legal Advice.
IRON Tsras SiJtfrgs.

TFT0n TtrdF NVfT0f
What are yon asking a month for the rent
Of this room % asked u young New York lawyer
of the proprietor of an exceedingly small room.
Ten dollars a month, Invariably in advance. -
"Whew! That's steep. You have no ~ventila-
tion and very little light"
That's so; but you seem to overlook the ad.
v~antageS this room has for a young lawyer"
What are they Z"
"In the first place. you are near the conrt-
house. and there are two pAwnbroker establish
ments and several free-lunch stands within o
block aud a-hali."
The evening world., 1889-11-07
Change OF Time on the Central Railroad o
New Jersey.

The Winter schedule of this road will take
changes.
Philadelphia trains will leave New York, foot
T.45, i. 3O. IL 90 A. M; 100, 300. $50,
400. 800. 8. 90, T.3OP p. M; ~. Is night.
Sundays. at s. 80. 8. 30 4. NJ. .. 90, $50,
Trains leave New York, foot Liberty street.
n. r., for. Bait more and Washington, via
Bound Brook route and Il. and o.. RI., daily,
at 4. 80, II. OF A. NJ. except Sundays; .. 90.
3.2o. :. 90 p. NJ. II. % night.
For Long Branch and points on the New York
and Long Branch RR., at 4.30, S.l5, IL. 90
4. N. /. 90, 100, $50, 4.45, $50 P. NJ.
Sundays. at -. 90 A. M; 4; 90 P; NJ.
For Lakewood, at 4. 80, BIS A. NJ: l. 90,
4. 20 fGst expressl. 4. As p. NJ. =.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
AN INLNLENsE CROWD

Everything gotng OF rapidly: Store crowded all the
" the large building 59S Broadway, between 9Th and
Nh SITS The entire stock H. b ing closed out At a great sac
me hnest quality OF Clothing at the lowest prices ever
Men's fine Worsted Suits. in three shades, ~. 50. reRu.
lar price is 8lSi Mems elegant Wide " ales and DilIo.
nal suits, $40, 90; this is the finest quality high grade
goods and cannot he got elsewhere for less than $25
Mems elegant ChinchillH oyerooats, ~. so; this oyer
fHs and - a barsa'n Tor $50, E6yersth,nE else a : saeri-
way, between 9Th and 9th sts., New York.
The evening world., 1889-11-07

TTFCJAL To TFT w0RLNl
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. -Philip Armour. IT,. eldest
son of the millionaire packer, and Miss May
Lester. daughter of John l. Lester. a wealthy
commission merchant, were married last night.
Nc previous announcement of the wedding was
made, and this gave riee TO rrmors that tie
couple eloped to u neighbnring city. and had the
knot tied there, but both families deny that
there was anything irregular about the mar
riage. They say. that the ceremony was quie; iy
performed in, this city in the presence of the
Immediate relatives only.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
ISR me Thing.

Jack cmpatiently)-What do you want to howl
"Ratsl" for in that idiotic manner whenever
you hear an old story?
Ned-Probably for the same reason that you
yell 'Chestnuts! y when anybody springs IN old
gag on You.
Jack-But there's some sense in that. There's
a story connected with chestnuts-
Ned-Exactly; and there's a tail connected
with rats.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
CIo.e OF thr pnrI- Expo.Inon.

PARIS, Nov. 6,-Yhe closing of the Exposition
was marked by a brilliant iete this evening.
Four hundred thousand persons we're present.
the largest attendance since the opening of the
There were a few slight accidents
due 10 the crush. The weather was beautiful
and the f6te was a great success,
The evening world., 1889-11-07
A Very Passive Verb.
iFrom 7erdS Sit'in9G. !

lyon TeTdS SHfn9M
Mr.. H~enpeck-How are you coming on in
grammar at school?
JOHNNY am writing out my exercises about
the active and passive verbs. II have mar
RED is active.
MIR. Heipeck (glancing at his vicious wife,
No, johnny; it is passive.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
A Long Engagement.

From Judge.
Shell haven't anything new to sing to you to-
night, George.
He-Well, give me something old, then.
She broke into a refrain. that was "a song of
the day " seventeen years before.
He at the close)-That's very. very old, Clara.
She-Ies, George; L sang that to you the night
We became engaged.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
A New Departure.

Woman-Have you any parrots that swear like
troopers
Icaler-No, .ma'am; the last 1 got in are very
mild in their language.
Woman-l'm torry for that. am on my way
to my son-in-law'R and l wanted to take him a
present. He's a SundGy-School Superintendent.
The evening world., 1889-11-07

John-Elvira. do you love me or is it my
money
Elvira-John, I love you both.
The evening world., 1889-11-07

when baby was Siok, We gave her CAs.orA
When she wac . child. she cried for CaGtonG
When she became Miss, she chung to CAstonA,
When she had ChIdrSA. ana gave Lhsn Eastern
The evening world., 1889-11-07

Prudent Mother-why do you Snub Mr..
Omelette 30 much ? He is chief cook with a
wealthy family, and he means matrimony.
Daughter--No, mamma, lie don't mean to
marry. He doesn't iced any wife, for he can do
his own cooking.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
They fave to Hustle.

lFrom LUsl
simeral-That adaEe, Marry in haste and
repent at leisure, " is all bosh.
NadhoX--Why7
S~imeral-Because married men have no leisure.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
the Enrth.

From Hunsey'E H1etly.I
Charlie Ia newly married wldower)-Oh Jenny,
/ do wish poor Snllie had lived. We three would
have been 20 happy together.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
In Chicago.

IFrom Muns,y's Weekly
why, my dear Mrs. de Jones, I haven't seen
Won for u year. How have you been ? And how
is your dear daughter Emily ?"
EMILY is very well. -,
"Andi is she still married to Mr.. Henderson 2
The evening world., 1889-11-07
A Good Hundred Year. Yet.
From Munsey', WeeE,y.l

TFFUHI WUN6tDV WeehFy.T
Chicago-I say, old fogy, il You don't step
"livelier we'll celebrate that four huudredth an
niversary out here.
New York-Who ever said anything about a
four hundredth anniversary? I'm preparing
for 1902.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
ROnEh on the suburb,

TFT0m Wun8eys WeeFTy.I
Tramp-I'm just tired out from sittin' on this
bench all day, sor, and
Wiggins-Better rest yourself, then, by walk
ing into the next town!
The evening world., 1889-11-07
LnckInR.

Friend Ito suffcrer)-Why don't you try the
mind cure?
suffcrer-Because I've never been able to as
certain the manufacturers name or the price OF
O bottle.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
The Vampires Of Thought.
Iron Judgs.l

c.ricaturist lat 1 A. M.)-Twon't do TO forget
.,,Js Goes to work with q burnt mRtch.)
The evening world., 1889-11-07

Iron Munssy's Weakly.
hear that the doctor has given GrigRBby
"Pi. Yes, he wouldn't pay his bill"
The evening world., 1889-11-07

Thomp-on's Experience with n
s"tin.Lined Overcoat-W iltOn IRckayc
siEns n FiVe.IcRr Contract with Davis
and Locke-Cbrlstmas Festival for stage
Chlldren-Wiison Barrett at tho Actors
Fund Benent.
The evening world., 1889-11-07

"SrRIcTLY vegetable" is strictly true when applied
o CARrrR's LITTLE LIVER PILIs &. No mercury. -
The evening world., 1889-11-07
HOP lee CUTS The RATES.
Considerable Indignation In The Chinese
Laundrymen'S uHiOn.
WAsHEE sHlRTEs TOO BELLY CHEAP.

One Of tho Members or the Association
Declares that tho oncndinE Chinnmnu
WIN Tie Locked Up In Mott Strect-A
General Decentralization o, Chinese Pnupcr
LnbOr-Tntervicw- with LRuudrymrn.
The evening world., 1889-11-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WHY DON'T YOU TRY CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PlLLSt They are n posltty" cure tor = < head
ache and all the ills produced by d,so dered lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
EFF ERSON.

Last Monday witnessed the departure
Of Ed. Bieafang and Solon Hayes for
Minneapolis.
Last week ct the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Barker. occurred The
death of Miss Sarah Banker, in the TWEEN
ty-iourth year OF her age.
Max Kuenrich, who for some time has
carried on a news and stationery store
here, left last Monday for Cincinnati to
accept position as travelling salesman
for Publishing house of that city.
careful perusal of this number will
inform you OF quite an exodus of young
men from Jefferson. Most OF them seem
to have taken Horace Greeley's advice Ia
''go west and grow up with the country
Died, at his home in Ulysses, Neb., on
Sunday, March "a, 1889, c. K. thinner
mann, in the SD year of his age. De-
ceased was born in New York state in
1886 In 1858 he came to Jefferson
county In 1861 he was appointed depu-
ty sheriff, ahd two years after WAS elected
sheriff In 1876 he moved to Tayler
county, Ia, and after n residence there OF
a few gears he moved to Ulysses; where
he has since resided Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
NAVAN.

Many farmers in the vicinity of Nayan
are agitating the question of holding aD
anll-twine-lrlst meeting.
Michael Crown has improved his farm
to the ex'ent of brand new barn.
MISS Kate Germly is at home during
vacation of the Watertown High school
Postmaster Hughes contempates trip
to his old home in Ireland the coming fall
George Tilden, that veritable Daniel
Boone, is meeting with fine success
trapping.
7. P. Comply, OF Milwaukee, who has
bee i'll at the home John .O'Connor, is
convalescent.
Letters received from .John Hughes.
former resident of this town, but now
living in Navan, Ireland, represent him
as contented and happy 10 bis old heme.
Mrs. Mary Dwyer, of Watertown, has
been re-engaged for school district No. G,
and commenced her school for the spring
term last Monday morning.
Miss Annie Bergen, who has spent the
winter near Fort Atkinson teaching
school, visited friends in Navan the irst
part OF the week. CLEOPATRA.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
FARMINGTON.

Geo. Llttle6eld began work at the but
termaker's trade at Deerfeld last week.
Fred Reese started for Madison lest
week to work at the carpenter trade
A slim crowd wentto Watertown Tues
day from this place to attend the fair.
School commenced in district No. /.
Monday, with H. Piper as teacher.
Dr. Whyte, of Watertown, was on our
streets last Saturday.
Ed. Dunning, OF Sioux Falls is visit
ing with his rather tor few days.
Herman Deetjen, of Wstertown, but OF
late typo with G. G. Eaton, of Colum-
bus, visited his uncle, Aug Frederick
Tor few days.
S. A. Whipple and wife. Of Oconomo-
voc, spent last week with j. II Schofield
and family.
The February milk brought 80 cents
at the separator here.
Rob';. VOLTS family have recovered
from their attack of scarlet fever and
diphtberia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
JUNEAU.

On Sunday morning about 2: 80 O. clock,
frame building situated pear the corner
of the south east corner of the Court house
square, and occupied by Joseph hide as
a cigar manufacturing shop, was discov-
ered to be on fire, and before the engine
arrived on the spet the entire building
was blaze; the efforts of the fremen to
keep the flames frem communicating 10
the adj lining property on the south side
were successful, but had the wind been
in the north, az the previous night, Sc
serious confagration could not have been
avoided. The building was owned by
John Hilderman, and was worth about
$500, and insured. A stock of cigars and
tobacco in the shop was entirely destroyed
and was insured for $400.
The majority fer Judge Lamoreux as
hls own successor as county judge over II.
W. Lander, independent candidate, is
about 1850. 5s ~
The bill creating the Office of Register
Of Probate for Dodge county passed
the Assembly on Friday last Uu Ter
the law Judge Lamoreux bas appointed
9. A. Christensen, late Deputy County
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
CLYM AN.

John Robinson returned to Grand
Crossing on Tuesday.
Fireman William Caughin stopped off
a few 'hours on Saturday, on his return
from Green Bay.
Miss thelen Christie, author of "Ch-ist-
mas Chimes" arrived from Atlantic, IT,,
Thursday
q. Boyles, of Chester, visited with
relatives there on Sunday.
T. H. Evons arrived from Mitchell,
Oak, on Friday. Mr.. Lyons is on his
way to Keaena, Mont.
Miss n. Horrigan, OF Beaver Dam, and
C. Gallagher, of juneau, visited friends
im this vioiaity on Sunday.
B. Stacey, of Oconomowoc, visited
friends here Monday.
Mrs. #. Sehult visited over Sunday a:
Johoson' = Greek with her daughter, Mrs.
Tessie Schoeehert.
Miss Mary Avoidson, niece of Mrs
Leo Buh, died in Milwaukee Sunday
evening.
The following are the town officers for
the ensuing wear: E. O'Keefe, chairman
John Fisher, Albert Zimmerman. super
visors. J. T Collins, town clerk; limo.
thy Kelly, assessor; Rudolph Mengel
treasurer; d. Collins, James Duffy, jus
tices. u.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
Miss Frances Barnick is convalescent
HUSTISFORD.

Mr. Mannings school closed last week
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Jones spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Juneau with their
daughter. Mrs. A Ryder.
Miss Nelson, Of Alderly, is engaged as
teacher tor the summer term. She COM
menced her duties Monday.
Mr.. Kick bush, an old resident, is seri-
Ously Ill with stomach trouble
B. F. Watson and daughter, of Water
town, visi ed Mr. Manning's school Sat.
urday.
James Whitcomb sold his farm of 219
acres to P. Fleming, Of Ciyman.
Henry Baker, of Chicago, is spending
"a few weeks with S B. Jones and family.
Spring work moves slowly on account OF
cold weather the past week.
Mr.. Lencke, of Columbus, arrived Fri.
day with household goods, preparing for
his summers stay. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
he Cooper Election | avn

One of the most sweepino measures
ever adopted by the legislature OF tlsit.
state Is the Cooper law. 1t com pletepyrex
olutionzes the election method, of Rslscop-
SIN. The measure, although similar to-
the Australian system, goes several steps.
farther, one of its provisions being that
the state shall hereafter print all election.
tickets This does not, however, prevent
the use of "stickers" or '"paster," but bars
split tickets by making them illegal ex--
cept as guide to voters The Republic
an. Democratic and other nominations
VIII all De ON the same slip of paper and
the voter will designate his oboice hx,
marking crsss opposite the nnme qfths
man for whom he intends, voting. Oblw.
ballots furnished by the county clerk caw
De voted, and that officer is required to-
print on the ballot the names of all can
'idates certified to him. The ballots sbala
be 80 printed as to give to each voter q.
ciear opportunity to designate by a cross
marked (X) on the margin at the right Of {,
the name of each candidate his choice eg3
Candidates and his answer to any question
submitted, and on the ballot NAV bg
printed such words as will aid the voter to
do this, as vote for one, ,'"vote for three, ?"
yes, mo, and the like On the back and
outside OF every ballot shall be printed
'ethcIal ballot" followed by the designa--
tion ol the polling place for which the
ballet is prepared and the date of ths.
election
Que important feature of the Cdopev
law determines who may and may not be
candi1 1ates by requiring that those who de-
sire TO run for an Office must first be noras-
mated either at political primary meet
ing or caucus, or through call. When.
the nomination is made by caucus, the.
caucus officers must certify the same undex
oath to the county clerk. They are ye-
quired to specify az to each candidate
| (l) the office for which he is nominated
| ~ Ills business ana business add re So
| (3) bis place of residence, with street aga2
number, if any; a. the party or priDei--
pie which he represents, expressed in nas.
more than five words
Provisions are made for "independeDt
candidates. Voting booths are provided
for voters with compartments fitted ap,
with shelves where the voter can fix 0p'@H
his ticket to suit himself undisturbed ,an6a,
the voter will be allowed ten minutes tes
prepare his ballot. No voter can reeeise
more than three tickets. The two bsllost
clerks shall write their names or initials
upon each ballot delivered to an eleases.
The law does not apply to elections fer
town or village officers, but applies Is
elections in cities having population OF :.
fifty thousand or less, and to elections sry
counties containing such cities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-P Please inform ysuu.
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to
SEND two bottles of my remedy free to any
OF your readers "ho have coEsum ption. If
they Will send me their express and pess
othce address. Respectfully,
|. "A. sLocUM, M. c. 1S1 Pearl ST., w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
LAKE MILLS.

Mrs. Howe, mother of Rert and Will
Howe, has returned to her home in Penb-
sylvania.
Homer Cook has sold forty acres of land
near the Union factory at $50 per acre
to August Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Favile returned
last week from three months visit in
Appleton. Mrs John Faville accompaB-
led them home
While F. B. Fargo was in the northern
part Of II inois last week, he purchased q
fine span of mules for his factory. The
span turns the scales at over $500 pounds
The tweLtieth anniversary of the Lake
Mills branch of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society was held at the M. E
church Sunday evening last, the presi-
dent Of the society. Mrs Keyes, presid-
ing Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When sAe was q Child, she cried for Caseoxix.
When she became Miss, she elung 10 Cassaxsas,
When she bad Children. she gave thsrn Cassuess
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell his bouse an d
grounds in the Sixth ward formerl
known as the Judson Prentice place ,as a,
bargain. The house is brick apd sub
stantiallv built, containing Is rooms. The
grounds contain between three and feur
acres, about two acres are set to straw
berries, raspberries and blackberrfes naa
the balance is orchard and pasture. Good
we'll, barn and outbuildings. For fursbar.
particulars enquire on premises.
D. e. PUGKs.
Watertown, March u, 1889!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
REDWOOD NOTES.

Farmers have again started their seed
ing. with prospects anore favorable.
Rev. d. J. Spillard was in Milwaukee
last week.
Miss Hannah HosfeSd is at home quite
sick
The Home cheese factory has started up.
Mrs. John Brewster returned to her
home at New Lisbon Thursday.
John S. White was in town last week
leaving Sunday for St. Paul. His family
is still at his fa.:aer's.
Mrs. Roeder. near the Indian garden,
west of here, lost her granary and stable
by fire Saturday, losing some grain, farm
ing implements and :uo horses. Canse
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-10
FORT ATKINSON.

Mr. and Mss H.C. McMilen, of John
sons Creek, are now in possession OF their
new home, lately purchased of w FL.
Rogers.
On Tuesday last J G. Sawyer sold his
household goods at auction, preparatory
to moving To Portland, Ore where be
expects to reside
Died. Nathaniel Fl. Whitney. of this
city. April 4, aged "a years. Mr. Whit
nev was born in North Tunbridge, VT,
April 4, 1885. and came to this state with
his parents when but youth and lived
in the town of Jefferson for many years.
r,io,,