davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
SOLDIERS.

S. S. Woodland, of Watertown, Wis,
is registered as agent and attorney in
the Pension and Treasury departments
Washington, D. c., for the prosecution
of claims, and will prepare papers, coll
lect back pay and bounty, secure PEN
sions for soldiers widows and heirs,
claims for increase, re-rating depart
nent, fathers, mothers, brothers and
sisters old claims re-opened, and all
given careful attention. Having the
active assistance in Washington of one
of the oldest and most experienced at
torneys who has had 20 years success
full practice in the different depart
ments, and is thoroughly posted in the
pension laws and department rulings,
insures claimants the best possible at
tention. Correspondence solicited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
Home Matters.

The Fond du Lac District M. E..
Conference will be held at Brandon
August 1921.
The attendance at Monona Lake
Assembly is said to be the largest this
year it has ever been.
Sundays base ball game on the Mu-
tuals' grounds, between the Mutuals
and Diamonds, was won by the former;
score "A to II.
The people of Kilbourn City talk of
bridging the "narrows' at the Dells
and grading a drive that way and
around that way to the railroad bridge.
When the Shah heard Mrs. Alice
Shaw, the charming American whistler,
he at once offered to buy her up, whistle
and all, and take her to Persia with him.
"A piano over one hundred years
old is the property of w. F. Copeland,
of Jefferson. It has recently been over
hauled, and good musicians who have
seen the aged instrument pronounce its
tone sweet and pure.
The yield of barley in this vicinity
the present season is larger than last
year, and the weather during the har-
vest was all that could be desired. Still
there will be less No. barley this year
than last, the crop being injured and
discolored more or less with rust while
vstanding.
Mrs. Henrietta Smell, of Chicago,
widow of Amos J. Smell, will pay 500, 900
reward for the arrest and detention,
until identified by the authorities of the
city of Chicago, of William Tascott, the
supposed murderer of her husband.
The above reward will hold good for
twelve months from this date.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
ST. PauPs New Rector.

Sunday last Rev. Fred S. Jewell COM
menced his ministrations of st. Paul's
Episcopal church as regular rector of
the parish. Large and interested con-
gregations attended both morning and
evening The mornings discourse was
taken from st. John xii-8v., drawing
attention to the claims of the Holy Sac
rament. The evening sermon was from
Acts ix-3lv., showing that while exter-
nal attractions tend to draw men to the
church they are not the real attractive
power.
Rev. DR.. Jewell comes to St. PauPs
church from Racine, where he was con-
nected for four years with the college
as adjunct professor of ethics and evil
dence, and master in the Grammar
school. Before going to Racine he was
rector five years of St. Marks church,
Evanston, Ill.
He is graduate of Auburn IN. "
Presbyterian Theological Seminary, re-
ceiving his A. M. degree at Amherst,
Mass, and Phi. d. at Lafayette College
Easton, Penn.
Dr.JewelI has had long line of expo
rience as an educator, filling for IA
years the professorship of English Ian
guage and literature at the Albany, NY.
Normal school, and for some years con-
ductor of institutes and lecturer on
Education for the state department of
New York. During25 years DR.. Jewell
filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, and his connection with the
Episcopal church dates from 1874, his
first work in the Episcopacy being
in connection with the rectorship Of
st. James church, Winsted, Conn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
Matrimonial.

George Oil, of Milwaukee and Miss
Annie Gille, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Gille, were married at the
home of the brides parents in the First
ward, Thursday, August l, by Rev. Geo.
Feurich, pastor of the Moravian church.
The happy couple left on the 2:49 train
Friday morning for their future home,
Milwaukee, carrying with them the best
wishes of a wide circle of friends for a
long and prosperous welded life, which
they so richly deserve.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
Machinery Oils at w. C.
Raue's.

Machinery Oils at w. G..
Raue's.
boston Roasted Coffees." COT
fees are cheaper. All grades 2 cents
less. GEO. ]. HAWKINS.
"A nice line of the newest styles Of
hammocks for sale sU Carroll's.
House to rent. Enquire of Mrs.
A " Off.
Shaved shingles for sale at J.
Weber & Sons lumber yard.
English and German birthday
cards at Carroll's, End door east of
postoffice.
Machine Oils-Everything in the
line of good machine oils, such as dark
and light colored mineral oils-Lard,
Sperm, Whale and castor oils, all of the
best quality, and will be sold at the
very lowest price at Straw d Murphy's.
43w2
The steam launch, May Belle, can
be hired by private parties for trips
on the river during the season. En-
quire of Frank Diekoff, at her dock at
the Cow bridge. 32
-Acomplete line of base ball goods.
consisting of balls, bats, caps and
masks at CAROLS. Lowest prices
always prevail
Smoke the Merchant cigar.
New Teas: A good uncolored
Japan tea, 25c.; choice uncolored
Japan tea, 3 pounds for $1.0O; a fan
cy uncolored Japan tea, Zoe. These
teas are first steamer May picking,
and guaranteed value.
GEO. J. HAWKINS.
The latest thing out is the adjust
able book stand, a real ornamental
household necessity Can be used as
a book stand, an album holder, or a
music stand Simple and perfect IN
it's adjustments. In three styles,
plain wood, mohogany and plush,
NJ. Carroll, sole agent for Watertown
and vicinity Call and see them at
CAROLS book store.
This IS A GOOD CHANCE miss
it. You need no capital and no ex-
perience to represent a reliable firm
that warrants it's stock first-class.
Work SO weeks in the year and good
pay weekly. Write for terms at once
and secure your territory. Address
RUBEN LUETCHFoRD & Co.,
Nurserymen,
39m3 Rochester, n. Z.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
Board of Street Commissioners.

Meeting Of the Board Of Street Com
missioners, Monday evening:
The following was passed: Whereas,
Mrs. Augusta Genreich did not comply
with the order requiring her to remove
her fence, which encroaches upon the
north side of Milwaukee street, in the
First ward, beyond the limits of said
street, therefore
Resolved, That the city marshal be
and is hereby directed to cause the
removal of said encroachment at once
On motion Of Com. Rack, the city
took the necessary steps for the pur-
chase of an American Champion Road
machine, at cost of 1856.
The commissioner ON public build
ings authorized the clerk to advertise
for proposals to paint city hall roof.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
PERSONAL.

Hon. Elihu Enos, of Waukesha, was
visitor at j. T. Moak's last Sunday.
Chest er Goodrich, of Sanford, Flor
ida. is a visitor at the residence of P. Y
Brown.
Miss Nettie Correveau, of Centralia,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Char
boneau.
Moses S. Richards, of Ponca City,
Neb., has been visiting his mother Mrs.
E. Richards.
Miss Mamie Gille returned home last
week from a visit of some weeks with
friends at Ashland.
DIR. B. Fellsenthal and wife, of Chi
cago, visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. Blumen-
field the past week.
Jason Stone, of Albany, N. Y, accom-
panied by his wife, is visiting his
brother, Hon. Jesse Stone.
Mrs. Geo. Weissert and daughter, of
Minneapolis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Mcmahon, Fourth ward.
Mrs. Barber, of Chicago, is visiting at
her former home here, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A Mendenhall.
Daniel Jones took his departure yes
terday for Wausau, to look after his
banking interests there for week or
more.
J.F. Kartak, of The Baraboo News,
spent portion of last week in the city
with his children, visiting at his old
home.
Mrs. VIM. Wykoff and children, of
Detroit, Mich, are visitors of Mrs. n.
Straw, Third ward, mother of Mrs.
Wykoff.
Father J. Gleason, ofSouth Bend, In
diana, is named as successor of Father
Spillard, as pastor of ST. Joseph's
church, Redwood.
Prof. J. M. Hantz, of the Northwest
ern University, returned last week
from spending portion of his vacation
at his former home in Pennsylvania.
The Misses Edith and Ruthie Norris,
of Sank Center, Minnesota, arrived
here Sunday morning on visit of a
couple of weeks to relatives and friends.
Otto Noack, of Sacramento, Cal, is
in the city, and dame rumor has it that
he has matrimonial intent with one of
Watertown's fair representative be-
fore returning.
Rev. Father O'Connell, of Notre Dame
University, Indiana, and formerly con-
nected with Sacred Heart College, has
been passing few days pleasantly in
this city and vicinity.
Miss Mamie Hill, who with her
mother has been sojourning in Scot
land for year past, is now making a
tour of continental Europe with party
of American acquaintance.
Mrs. D. Boardman and son, of Shelf
field, Mass. Mrs. S. G.. Atwood and
Mrs. W. A. Stevens and son, of Chicago,
and Mr.. r. Boardman, of Kansas City +,
have been spending few days with
their aunt, Mrs. E. Richards.
E. C. Bruce, formerly of The Yon-
kers IN. W Herald who has been Wis
iting his niece Mrs. VIM. A. Wilson, at
Green Bay, is now visiting his sister
Mrs. Mary Gegenheimer, of the Third
ward. After short sojourn here Mr..
Bruce leaves for Sacramento, Cal, to
visit his niece Mrs. James Anderson,
(nee Miller) formerly of this city,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
Lawn .Fete and Entertainment,

The ladies of St Paul's Episcopal
church will give lawn fete and socia-
bic at the residence of David Schwieger,
Third street, tomorrow Thursday
evening, and invite all their friends to
be present. Miss Birdie Gibbons, OF
Milwaukee, an elocutionist and reader
of much promise and ability, and a
prodigy in her line, being only 13 years
of age, will render several choice Sc
lections on the occasion. The pro-
gramme embraces selections by others
in reading and music, the whole form
ing q delightful evenings entertain
ment. Ice cream and cake will be
served. Tickets rs cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07

there. Get back, [ say" The boys
dropped the window in hurry Burke
was badly upset by the incident, and
when his dinner was brought in to him
by his guards his hands trembled SO
that he had to use both to raise cup of
coffee to his mouth. He probably
thought that the yell of 100 voices on
the outside meant either an attempt at
rescue or something worse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
NOTICE.

Ny business in the undertaking line
will continne just the same as ever.
have a complete line of shrouds, cas-
kets and coftins of the latest and best
styles. Any orders left at Brooks Bros.
old stand, west side, will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Yours Respectfully,
44W3 J. j. BROOKS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
WATERFOWL WOOD MARKET.
P. J. EUPER, Proprietor.
gWpx}naSday lima 81 1eao
Bargains in Boots and Shoes

At H. Rertram's store, Second street,
south of Main. Fred III. Rertram has
just purchased line of fine Rochester
made shoes, in mems, ladies' and chill
dren's sizes, of A. F. Sperling, Milwau-
kee, at his own price. These goods are
clean and fresh, just received from the
factory; no old shelf-worn stock; every
pair warranted. So, if you want bar
gain in the shoes line, call at the store
and see for yourself Respectfully
yours, FRED III. BERTRAM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
e .. CLARE

Has the largest and most
select stock Of Episcopal
g Catholic Prayer Books,
Bibles, Standard and Mis-
cellaneous Books, Photo.
graph Albums, Auto.
graph Albums, Portfolio.
and Writing Desks, Back
CANNON Boards, Chess,
Men, Ladies and Gentle
mems Toilet Gases, Col
lar and Cuff Boxes, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Album
& Picture Easels, Whisk
Holders, Slipper Cases,
Cigar Holders, Vases, Tri-
plicate Mirrors, Bisque
Statuettes, Diaries for
1889, and the best line Of
fine Stationery and Tab
let's kept in the city. Call
and examine my stock.
T. S. CLARK, Centre Of
Main Street Bridge, Wa
tertown, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
AGENT WANTED

For The Fort Smith Short line Tele-
phone. Exclusive territory and chance
to make money given to the right man.
Address T. F SCION,
WatertoWn.
Or SMITH & Scion,
1856 and 1873 Grand Ave,
Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
Obituary.

Peter O'Brien, an old settler of this
county, died Sunday last of general de-
bility, at his home in the town of Mil
ford, aged IS years. Deceased was
born in county Meath, Ireland. He
leaves wife and three children. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from st. Bernard's chul CHI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07

A new season for goods in my line Ia now
hand. and you will find it TO your interest whes
in want OF suck goods Ga few OF which are speci-
fed below to call on WIN C. RAUE. who keeps
the most complete assortment in his line, one
equal to any frstclass house in the state, and at
prices which defy all honorable competition
Namely Complete Stock of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
The Model Theatre for Convenience, Beauty,
Comfort and Safety.

Only First-Class Companies and the Favor
ties of Theatre-GOers will be Played.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07

cises will begin at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, at
which time all intending to take part
in the examination should be present.
A committee from the Board Of
Street commissioners visited Milwau-
kee last week and had a conference
with general superintendent A. j.
Earring, of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, relative to the loca-
ton of shops for bridge building in this
city. Mr.. Earling said that while he
thought well of Watertown in many re-
spects as point for having railroad
work done, yet being situated too far
away from the lumber-supply points he
could not entertain the project Of the
committee and the company would, IN
Justice to itself, have to locate the shops
farther west.
Wednesday last Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Gegenheimer, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
E. C. Bruce, late editor of The Yonkers
IN. W Herald, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert.
Smith, of this city, drove to Oconomo-
woo. The party "camped" on the
banks of Lake Oconomowoc, where din
ner was served. After dinner the par
ty drove around and inspected the
grounds and residences of some of the
principal citizens. Mr.. Bruce, who
comes from Yonkers, where "Grey-
stonen the home of the late Samuel j.
Tilden. is situated, and the beautiful
and costly homes of some of New York {
wealthiest citizens, says that many OF
the places in Oconomowoc were the
handsomest he had ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
1T WAS OUTRAGEOUS.
A Husbands Inhuman Treat
meDt Of His Siekly
Wife.
In This Case Marriage Was
a Decided Fall
uPo.
Judge Kelly Called Upon to
Decide a Singular
Case,
In Which Prominent Citizens
Are Charged With
Fraud.

Divorce proceedings were begun in
the district court yeste rdav, the details
of which are narrowing to a degree.
twenty-five years old, asks to have the
bonds of wedIOck irrevocably sundered
between herself and her husband, Leo
Rebel. Leo is only tWenty-eight years
old, but according to Mary, he is a
thoroughbred. The charge is cruel and
inhuman treatment. On March l. 1885.
she was in a delicate way and i'll in
bed. Leo returned home at midnight,
and. despite the condition she was in,
abused her with vile and profane Ian
guage. He then took lighted kerosene
lamp and threw it on her. Then he
seized the mattress of the bed on which
she was lying and drew it from under
her, throwing her on the floor. Not
content with this exhibition of brutal
ity, he took chair and drove her from
the house, threatening to kill her if she
returned. On New Years day, 1887, he
celebrated the occasion by grabbing her
while she lay i'll in bed and forcing a
large quantity of liquor down her throat.
Again, on July Il. of the same year. he
came home in an intoxicated condition,
and after calling her all kinds of vile
names, drove her from the house with a
club. He nearly killed her, but as soon
she recovered sufficiently to get out of
bed he again drove her from the house,
ana from that time to this has refused
to allow her to return. She further
alleges that ever since she married him
she has been forced TO support him and
her two children by taking in washing
and doing mental work She wants an
absolute divorce, and the custody of her
two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
BENCH AND BAR.
A Heavy Grist in the District
Court

Samuel c. Ray, who sued the city for
damages, has been awarded $1,000.
The case of NJ. Wiener against the
Bradstreet Mercantile agency was given
to the jury yesterday afternoon.
Uriah Branch has brought suit against
Mary Branch to have deed to some
property in Duluth declared mortgage
and to be gwen right to redeem.
Jefferson & Kasson have brought ac-
ton for 81, 401.62 on a mechanics lien
against E. f. Blase and others.
Leopold Hasteur and others sue s.
Burton Malmo to recover S73 for labor
and material.
Judge Kelly sent down an order yes
terdav denying the motion for new
trial in the ease of Norman Wright and
others against Byron Woodward and
others.
Burns & Shaw ask for Judgment of
S346. IS for goods against j. I'll. Folster
and others.
Joseph E. Helm asks for an attach
ment against st. Martin & Tessier for
S423. 81, due on promissory note.
Isador Heineman owes Leopold Bros.
81 Co. s1,527 for goods and the latter
have sued him to recover it.
The st. Croix Lumber company has
filed papers for three suits to recover
money on building material. One is for
s761 so, against John Comes and others !;
another is for S37S.07, against S. Burton
MaImo and others; and the third is for
$685., agai nst A. L. Froiseth and 9th
prS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
UNDER CRUEL WHEELS.
A Runaway With Disastrous Re-
suits.

At noon yesterday an exciting run
away occurred at the city market, with
most disastrous results. Sophia john
son, living at IS Swede Hollow, was run
down at the corner of Wabasha and
Seventh streets and probably fatally in
jured. The team. owned by Nicholas
Classen, a market gardner living near
McCarron's lake, between Rice and
Dale streets. were frightened by the fac
tory whistles at IL O'clock and broke
away from the driver. who was remov-
ing the bride from the horses prepare
tory to feeding them. Miss johnson
was knocked to the ground by one of
the animals while crossing the street,
the wagon passing over her body. She
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
ton and taken into drug store. Her
head and face were badly bruised, three
ribs were broken, and it is believed that
very serious internal injuries were Sus-
tanned. She was afterwards removed to
her home in the patrol wagon. Nicholas
Classen, tho owner and driver of the
team, was arrested and taken before the
police judge for violating the hitching
ordinance. He was released under
81, 900 bonds and granted continuance
until next Wednesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
LOST IN TIE SHUTTLE.
A Cry Is Raised for a Railway
FraDch Use to North St. Paul

The passage of the Lowry street rail-
way ordinance did not, it seems, put a
quietus upon all of the projected lines
Of rapid transit in st. Paul outside of
the Lowry system. An ordinance in
trodueed by Lane K. Stone and Walter
S. Morton seems to have been lost sight
of IN the shuttle. 1t cannot be found
anywhere now, but these gentlemen
will appear before the council at the
next meeting, asking again for motor
franchise from the cable power house
out East Seventh street to Hazel Park,
thence in a northerly direction to North
St. Paul. Steam motor privileges will be
asked for, but, in the event Of refusal,
electricity will probably be substituted.
The projectors of the scheme are
Lane K. Stone, Walter s. Morton, w.
Ii. Lightner, Samuel R. Murray and j.
w. Jones. Mr.. Stone informed GLOBE
reporter yesterday that the company had
made arrangements with Mr.. Lowry for
connections on the East Seventh street
cable line, and that if franchise is
granted them in proper season, a con-
tract for the necessary grading will be
awarded within a week and the entire
route graded this fall. Their intention
is to have the road in operation by the
first of next June. From Hazel Park
the road will be run on right of way
already secured by the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
A CoNGLoMERATIoN
Made Obeisance to the Municipal
Judge.

Frank Slrabunski, the father of the
sexless child found by Relief Agent
Hutchins near Newport, was arraigned
in the police court yesterday morning
and sentenced to ninety days in the
workhouse for cruelty. The sentence
was suspended on his producing the
child and placing it under the care of
DIR. Ohage, who win perform an opera
ton upon it at st. Joseph's hospital to-
day. A fine of SIS was imposed upon
Pat Killen. the pugilist. for assaulting
a cabman named Sam Robinson last
Sunday night. Harry Dove, the Sibley
street saloenkeeper, was fined S25 for
assaulting Emma Mason at Az Cedar
street. Frank A. johnson and Andrew
Wilson. two Collins street saloOnkeep-
cts, were mulcted in the sum of $40
each for aSSaulting n. o. Olson, Bed
ford street blacksmith. Edna May
Clark, little nine-year-old girl arrested
for incorrigibility, was turned over to
the relief society, ana will probably be
sent to the reform school. She was
adopted as founding by Charles
Clarke, bOilermaker in the Manitoba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
IN A TWINKLING
The Twain Were Made One at the
CITY Hall.

Marriages at the city hall are begin
ming to be quite the proper thing.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
bright looking young man escorted a
pretty. blushing young woman into the
mayors Office, produced marriage Ii
eense and asked to be married to her by
the city's chief executive. Mayor
Smith and Acting Mayor Yoerg were
both out of town slaughtering prairie
chickens, but Secretary White was
equal to the emergency. He ushered
the young couple into the mayors
elegantly furnished private parlor and
summoned Judge Morrison. of the pre-
bate court. who solemniZed the mar
rage. Secretary White and Assistant
Corporation Attorney Reese gave the
bride away. The young man was Will
lam E. Hunnewell, railroad man from
MarshalItown, To-. and the young
woman was Amy f. Bigelow, whose
residence was not stated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunnewell left the city hall very
happy couple, after receiving the hearty
CONGRATULATIONS of Judge Morrison and
the two witnesses, Messrs. Reese and
White.