davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

lively, of the County Insane Asylum
ever since its erection, retire volun-
tarily, and will remove to Waupun. No
more pains-taking and faithful officials
can be found anywhere, but the con-
stant care and anxiety connected with
the management of nearly 100 insane
patients has seriously affected the
health of Mrs. Wiggns The Poor su-
perntendents have selected Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Drown, of Beaver Dam, to
the positions III question
Several young gentlemen. members
OF the I. nj. G. A. connected with Way
land University at Beaver Dam, CON
Quoted series of religious meetings
here on Saturday and Sunday last.
Chas. Luetz and Fred Hing, of Jeff
erson, have rented room in NehPs
block, over the postoffice, for a cigar
manufactory, and will open business in
few days.
On Friday morning, at o'clock, a
small frame building owned by ]. c..
Brown and occupied by E. Krautz for
a barber shop, was discovered to be on
lire; the entire interior Of the building
was consumed, and the building prac-
tlca!ly destroyed for future use. On
the latter there was no insurance, but
the barber's furniture, books, etc. were
insured for $400 in two different com
panles, the first one having been
placed couple of months ago, and the
last one three days before the fire. the
agents In either case being ignorant of
any additional insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Lake Mills.

w. f. Jones has bought the Oakland
creamery, and will take possession De-
cember 1st.
c. Bogenschneider has bought the
John Cole farm of 100 acres at $50 per
acre.
w. Fl. Babcock has a singing class at
Oakland Center with about fifty mem
bers.
The pond is frozen over and skates
Will soon be In good demand. Several
boys have already tried the ice
B. L. Baker, OF Oakland, died from
the effects of tunor, aged 67 years.
He was an old settler of this county.
Jotham Crossman and Miss Augusta
Trielotf were married, Wednesday
November 20, Rev. VIM Strohmeier.
officiating, at the home of w. Punzel,
Oakland.
Col. F. E. Parsons has accepted an
appointment in Adjutant General Bur-
chard's office and is at his post of duty.
He has received the hearty congratula-
tons OF numerous friends.
VIM. z. Phillips has sold eight acres
OF the Lewis and in the eastern part of
the village for 81 900 to Albert Karsten
who is building house thereon
-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
HustisfOrd.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Greene, of Bea-
yer Dam, is visiting with friends here.
George Baker bought car load of
new milch COWS in Milwaukee last week
preparing to make creamery butter the
winter around.
Mrs. w. j.. Slight and daughter, of
Emmett, visited with friends here the
past week
The ladies of the Episcopal society
will hold fair and oyster supper Nov.
29th at the village hall.
A new cross-road is being built two
miles south of the village. All hands
are out shoveling dirt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ryder, of Juneau,
visited with friends here Wednesday.
They attended the Ryder-Brewer we'd
ding Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Jones spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Juneau.
SAY So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Clynan.

Mrs. Peter Mes is visiting in Milwau-
kee with her daughter, Mrs. John Oat-
man.
Miss Mary Brenan, of Watertown,
and Miss Ellen Regan, Of Milwaukee,
visited with relatives and friends here
last week.
Miss Blanche Coler is quite i'll with a
severe cold and sore throat.
Mrs. NJ F. Manning us ted with
friends IN Natertown on Saturday.
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
1t is with feelings of deep sorrow that
we announce the death of Mrs. Alexan-
der Ramsay, one of the oldest residents
of the town of Clyman, lady that was
highly respected by all who knew her.
Mrs. Ramsay was in her 18th year and
her death has cast a gloom over large
circle of relatives and friends, which
will not be easily dispelled. Surround
ed by her immediate family, she peace
fully resigned her pure soul to God.
So peaceful and tranquil was her life,
so her death. Six weeks ago she re-
ceived stroke of paralysis, and, al
though great sufferer during the most
of that time she bore all with Christian
patience and fortitude. Kind and gen
tie, most devoted mother, her sym
pathies were always easily enlisted
where the end was a worthy one and
though her death was expected, rela-
tives and friends are sore1y .grieved at
her loss. All that kind and loving
children could do to relieve her suffer-
ings was done She was waited on by
her granddaughter, Miss Nettie Ram
say, daughter of A. A. Ramsay, of
Lamartine; D. L. Ramsay, her son, of
the same place; Mrs. J. G. Preston, of
wife, Isaac Ramsay and Miss Maggie,
and her kind and loving husband, Who
especially deserves the sympathy of
the entire community in his great be-
reavement. Mrs. Ramsay was born in
Scotland, October II, 1914, and was
married June IA, 1888. She came to
America in 1916 and with her husband
settled in Clyman on the same farm
where she died. Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay
celebrated their golden wedding June
IA, 1888, and intended to have family
reunion on Thanksgiving had they
both been spared. But God willed
otherwise and said "well done thou
good and faithful servant. Come, take
possession of the Kingdom have pre-
pared for you and which you so richly
deserve" Besides the six children
who were with her during her sickness
and death, she was the mother of John,
who fell in defense of his country at
the battle of Prairie Grove, and Agnes,
who died at New Lisbon in 1865. Her
funeral was held on Monday from her
residence, thence to Oak Hill cemetery
at Watertown, where she was laid be-
side her daughter, Agnes. Rev. E. D.
Farnham, of the NJ. E. church, ,oficiated
at the grave. May she rest in peace.
q.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Redwood Notes.

Have your turkey and cranberry
sauce tomorrow, give the children an
extra supply and be thankful you are
thus SO bountifully blessed.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernst Roeder, of Chi
cago, are visiting Mr.. Roeder's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roeder.
A collection of S31 .05 was taken ND in
st. Joseph's church Sunday for the or
phans of Milwaukee.
The postponed dance from the lst
inst. will come off tomorrow night at
Cleveland Hall.
Eddie MCGOWAN, of Emmett, attends
our village school.
The Posey Creamery runs only Satur-
days. James Solon, the buttermaker.
puts in his time behind the desks of N.
Thauer's school,.
Albert Lemerhirt is home from Col
umbus.
NJ. Burke, of Blanchard, Dak., will
end his visit here in about week.
One of our boys was the worse mixed
up one dark night last week he ever
could be. His horse was in one place
and his vehicle in another, and for the
life Of him he could not tell where he
was, or his horse, when they all were
only few rods from our business CEN
ter.
The sausage machine is quite fami-
lar object nowadays.
Aug. Weadel is building himself a
commodious smoke-house.
Aug. Stieber and two sons spent Sun
day at his former home, Milwaukee.
r
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Juneau.

Last week the Beaver Dam Milling
company was incorporated with the
following incorporators: Geo. B. Cong
don, Peter Boedl, 0. r. Williams, F. S.
Lewis and e. E. Lewis. Capital stock,
$4,000.
The County board of supervisors ad-
journed sine die on Saturday morning
last. The tax levy for county tax for
the current year will amount to $47 900,
being $4,000 less than last year; as,
however, the sum of Sc, 800 was voted
last year for the purchase of the Wyman
farm, as an addition to the county
farm, the county, expenditures this
year are actually higher. The sum of
$500 was appropriated for the repair of
the jail, an amount that is practically
thrown away, as it is not belived it will
be nearly sufficient to put the Jail in a
condition satisfactory to the State Board
of Charities and Reform. The reso-
luton adopted two years ago, paying
the sheriff salary of So, 800 year, was
rescinded, it having been found the
practice that all the criminal business
goes to the constables, while the sheriff
draws his salary for doing nothing. 1t
would seem, however, that year is
hardly a sufficient time to test the mat
ter thoroughly. Several large appro-
priations for bridges were voted, and q
number of changes made in the equali-
ization, this city, for instance, being
equalized at $93, 5000, an increase Of
about $4,000.
On January next Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiggins, who have filed the positions
OF Superintendent and Matron, repect-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
GIMBEL BROTHERS,.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27. 1889.
POINTER: He must steop whe has
q loa0 door.

If you measure the value of the
S14 so Cloak by the price only, it
amt bit better than anybody
else's cloak, if you only look at it
through the newspaper.
Ii you are interested enough in
the cloak to ask why it is better
than anything else you're likely to
be shown, here it is:
First, the plush is Walkers,
really Walkers.
Second, the fit is studied, and
faithfully carried out.
Third, it's put together by hands
that know.
Fourth, trimmings of generous
quality and not shimpish.
All that for $14.50. Not any
more than you reasonably expect,
but how many stores are there here
about that meet your reasonable
expectations?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Jefferson.

Ore Of sr. and Mrs G. J. Wilbur's
daughters is seriously i'll.
Some csSour citizens are discussing
the feasibility of presenting The Dees-
trick Skulep here some time in Decem-
Der.
MARRIED-At the Lutheran parsonage
Fred IL. Hanann and Miss Johanna
b. Mussehl, both of the town of Aztalan,
were married Saturday, November Is,
Rev. ii. Vogel, officiating.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Schweiger died last Monday. The
funeral took place yesterday morning.
c. Stoppenbachs Sons are now pack
ing all the hogs they can secure, and
during the season they will undoubted-
ly pack more than ever before. They
will slaughter thousands every month.
Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Modern Woodmen of America.

A convention of the camps of the Or
der of Modern Woodmen of America of
Rock Island county, Illinois, held at
Rock Island Wednesday last, was
largely attended, the purpose being to
take action relative to the pending diff
fculties between the Root and Nc
Kinnie factions of the order, and the
alleged frauds perpetrated by the form
er. A committee was appointed with
instructions to issue an address to the.
camps of the order throughout the
United States, urging the necessity of
calling a meeting of the head camp at
Peoria, December II, to investigate the
affairs in the head camp.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

Bert Smith has his auction bills out.
Date of sale, Dec. 8, 1889.
Firm Potter has rented Rob Moore's
farm and will move in three or four
weeks.
B. I'll. Mason will have grand ball
in the new town hall, Pennington, Dec.
13. Three grand prizes will be given
away. Tickets 80 cents Refreshments
extra. Come everybody.
A Areputed government pension agent
was in town last week Securing many
favors, weeks board and livery rig
from Watertown, he has gone without
even the customary thank you"
Everybody here is in usual good
health and spirits; fall work is done
and ready for winters siege.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Our Neighbors.
Waterloo.

Miss Anna Jordon, of Nebraska, is
visiting atgF F. Jordons.
Landlord Woelffer took possession of
the Squires hotel on Monday and at
once opened for business.
Miss Mate Humphrey has returned
from GAINESVILLE, having finished her
course IN shorthand and typewriting at
the college there.
Max Wolfe, of Portland, nearly lost
the sight Of one eye, one day last week,
by the bursting of gun, the ball of the
eye being giniured by the powder blown
into it.-Journaz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Electric Lighting as a Science,

10 the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway company belongs the credit of
being the first IN the country to under
take systematic experimenting in the
| direction Of steam heating of railroad
trains. The perfection of the system
they have elaborated, is well known to
the travelling public, it's elaments of
safety, automatic regulation of temper
ature and perfect ventilation, leaving
nothing to be desired.
The energies of the company have
now been directed towards progress in
| lighting, and to-day attention is called
/ to what are unquestion;, bly, the most
perfectly appointed trains in this res
pect In the world. They have by costly
| experiment and careful study, reduced
the matter of electric lighting of trains
to scientific perfection, and the intro
duction of several unique features has
made possible the attainment of de-
gree OF comfort unheard of heretofore.
The apparatus for heating and light
ing is of perfect and elaborate charac-
ter, being IN fact, a complete central
station plant IN miniature on each train
and under the constant supervision of
a special attendant, whose duty it is to
see that at all times the amount Of heat
and light supplied, is regulated accord
ing to the requirements No accident
to the engine or dynamo machine can
cause an interruption to the light as a.
reserve plant of batteries is carried for
such an emergency
Leading from the dynamo room and
regulators the main w;ros pass out and
over the roofs of the cars to flexible
connections between them, hence to
switch boards and safety devices in
Ia L
wires to the lamps These have been
lavishly introduced in both cars and
vestibules, producing brilliant illumi-
nation without the attendance and an
noyance of heat, odor, or other disagree
able features lnseparable from the use
of OIL
One of the novel features introduced
In the sleeping cars is a patent electric
reading lamp in each section. With
this luxurious provision reading at
night, before or after retiring, becomes
as comfortable as by day, and when re-
tiring the toilet may be made in COM
fort and seclusion
In construction it consists of an ele-
gantly designed metal case containing
an electric lamp SO hidden that the
light is thrown only in the direction
wished, and It's use does not interfere
"AoAi oAiO CoHIlOIC VI OGuCTS. WQ0Q no
longer needed a shutter may be drawn
and the light obscured. This feature
found alone on the vestibule trains of
the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
railway, needs only trial to be appre-
ciated
Let your light so shine before men
that they may see your good works"
HibEard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically compound
ed, Uniform in action No gripping pain.
so commonly following the use Of pills.
They are adapted to both adults and
children with perfect safety. We guar
antee they have no equal in the cure of
SICK HEADACHE Constipation, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, and as an appetizer.
they excel any other preparation. For
sale by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Consumption Surely C1,rad.

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your
readers that [ have positive remedy
tor the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
lave been permanently cured | shall
be glad to send two bottles of my rene
dy free to any of your readers who have
consumption, if they will send me their
express and postoffice address. Re-
spectfully, T. A. SLocUM, NJ. G.,
191 Pearl ST., New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

On the 18th, the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railroad, ran the first of
their limited fast mail trains to the
Pacific coast, via the Union Pacific
road. Hereafter, daily, this train viii
leave Milwaukee at 7:45 P. NJ. on week
days and P. NJ. on Sundays. The run
to San Francisco is made in 854 hours,
and to Portland, Oregon, in S2} hours.
This magnificent train with all its mod
ern comforts, makes the quickest time
ever made across the continent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27
Hibkard.s Rheumatic and ixer Pills
CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC AND
NORTHWESTERN LINE.
OVERLAND FLYERS.

The joint arrangement between the
Chicago & North Western and Union
Pacific railways provide improved pas
senger service.
The LIMITED FAST MAIL leaves
Chicago daily 10:30P. NJ, carrying Sleep
ing cars only from Chicago to Portland,
In elghty-two hours; to San Francisco
in eighty-fve hours.
The OVERLAND EXPRESS leaves
Chicago daily 10:30P.M.; carriesCoaches
and Colonist Sleeper through from Chi
cago to Portland in four days.
The DENVER LIMITED leaves Chi
cago daily $50 PM, a Solid Vestibuled
train with Wagner or Pullman Sleepers,
Free Chair Cars, First-Class Coaches,
from Chicago to Denver in thirty-eight
hours.
Chicago & Northwestern and Union
Pacific Dining Cars ON Limited Fast
Mail and Denver Limited
For information apply toTicketAgents
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

Time given in this directory is Goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time"

Train No. % arrives from Milwaukee at9:l7
NJ.
Trains arrives from Madison at 500 AM
Accommodation freight to Madison leaves
WRtefto%n at 9:l7 NJ.
Trains Nos. /, 2 g. d 55 and 56, run daily be.
tween Chicago and Minneapolis
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except St!ns.ay between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Watertown passengc- ,ss.lD leaves for Milwau-
kee at 700 A ii sid assives from Milwaukee al
$50 P N. Sundays excepted,
G. w WEBB Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

Chicago & Northwestern.
On and after April IA, 1888, trains will leave
Watertown as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
onicaso .hall-.....- lO:33
Accommodation Passenger $40 A
O Freight Accommo cd alton ......... 4:25 pm
GOING NORTH.
Escanaba Passenger. ..... ...... AM
q Green Bay Mail Passenger -. .-...... ESQ Pm
q Lake Superior Accom-. passenger II Is Pm
Freight SO -...............- 9:25
1898 A M train connt cts direct at Janesville
with Short-line train for Council Bluffs Sioux
City and all Western points.
7:5o M train connects direct for Madison ana
St Paul.
Trains carrying passengers leave Jefferson
Junction as follows:
GOING EAST.
2:22 M
SOB M
GOING WEST.
Fassenger.".--............ TIA n
4:44 M
8:35 N
''a" except Sundays. 'b" Daily.
CHAs. II. WILDER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

The best that's ever done in shoes
is little enough, all things consid-
cred.
Now suppose you look over your
stock of most enthusiastic expecta-
tions and look at the 1895 women's
shoe. Pliable, snug, comfortable,
shapely, modelled after a perfectly
formed foot. All that you possibly
get elsewhere, but will you get the
wear with the comfort and the
looks?
Why not elsewhere as we'll as at
Gimbels'? you'll ask. That's it,
why? The why is that people who
wear them say they can't get the
same elsewhere. 1896, but more
like $3.50.
Need no breaking it.
The 97c natural vest wool is
making notable impressions on
many people. Ditto the white at
S1.00.
Samples sent. Quick wits and
hands tO FIJI p,oi1 o,.dorc Oxdo,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

Samples sent. Quick wits and
hands to fill mail orders. Order
what you please.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-11-27

Marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and business Cards $500 year.
Business notices in local column 10 cents per
line for first insertion, and cents for subse
Quent insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with direc-
tions. will be inserted till forbid, and charged
for accordingly,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

GEEDS-VEGETABLES SEEDS-The best yari-
~ eties for market, fresh and reliable NV new
catalogue containing full description of trees
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. H. L. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

DOR SALE-Two Hot Water p K. Incubators
II 22O and 230 egg capacity They are now #
successful operation; both new; will be ready to
Also, one Centennial, 100 egg capacity, and two
brooders, 100 chickens each E. w. AMSDEN.
Ormond, Fla. fs S-4t
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.-The pleasant
Il Home occupied by the subscriber, Wis
consin avenue; the fine business lot corner Wood
land Boulevard and Rich avenue; lot on Rich
avenue east of Boulevard ten acres choice land
south OF DeLand; undivided half, or whole. of
forty-seven acres West DeLand Apply to FREE
MAN DENNIS, DeLand, Fla ii
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

ENARLY ARLINGTON peach, both June buds and
~ one year old trees, are grown on stocks raised
from seed gathered in Florida of our 'snative
peach,'' which is much more preferable than from
the Persian seed. A limitid supply of this most
superior peach at Orlando Nursery. JAS. MOTT,
Orlando, Fla. asa 63t
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

FOR SALE-Nursery including grounds, stock
Il and good will. Largest general stock in Fla
Sales last season nearly $4,000. Reason for sell
ing. more important business elsewhere. Will sell
all or half interest Address NURSERY" care
this office. At
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27
Yum-Yun Peach.

A Peen-to Seeding, nearly round large fine fla
vor; profuse bearer; ripens in April and May and
will prove the most popular peach yet introduced
into the South. We also have the Peen-to, Mag
gle, Honey Chinese Blood and Bidwell Peaches;
Kelsey, Satsuma and other Plums, Apples and
Pears. Send for catalogue.
CherOk ee Farm and Nurseries.
Waycross, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

DOR SALE-A very choice riverfront, opposite
Jacksonville; house and IL acres with bear
ing grove, $4,000. Also a small house and Az
acres, $780,. and furnished cottage with Is acres
near Pablo Beach, 50, ,O00 ALBERT FRIES, ST.
Nicholas, Fla. 7-3t
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-27

FOR SALE,-23 acres land, three and one-half
n miles southeast of DeLand-part N z. u S.
W. Y Sec. "a. T. II, r. 80. Apply to J. E. MILLER.
Lead City, Oak. ~