davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
RECHWNOD NOTES.

Candidates for village Offices are quite
numerous, and lively time is expected
at the caucus Saturday evening.
Judge Lamoreux and John Kelly, both
of Juneau, were in the burg one day the
fore part of last week.
Martin Eichel is home for few weeks
from Milwaukee, whittier be went short
time age, expecting to remain until bar
vest. working at the carpenters trade.
His return is due 10 dnllness in his trade.
Joseph Kreiziger, of West Superior,
and a partner in the Vienna Baking COM
pany of the same place, visited week or
more at his old home, returning Monday.
Last week Kern Donahue made 81 A.
Luther an offer of 50, 500 for his property,
exclusive of the store and saloon goods,
bnt for some reason ne bargain was made.
Had sale been effected, Mr.. Denahue
intended selling his farm to his brother
in-law, John McAdams.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Beadler Friday. All are doing well.
Andrew Hosfeld will move to Rockford
H., in two or three weeks, where he will
reside.
F. Uehling, ST., was in Oconomowoc
Monday.
Mrs. John Brewster intends leaving for
her home at New Lisbon about April 5.
There is strong talk of NJ. Devine cell
ing his farm to Fred Wresten burg for
$3,400.
Meagre reports are that H. j. Lemer-
hirt, Redwood boy, has had the mis-
fortune to lose a finger in factory at
GAINESVILLE.
Sam Burke lin Beloit for the summer.
TT Solon' school at Oak Grove closed
last Friday.
Posey creamery will soon start up for
the season.
Martin Kelly is repairing his house for
an object in view sacred to himself for a
while yet.
Farmers would like to have a good
spring rainfall before commencing seed
ing.
John Driscsll has sold his S0-acre farm
to John McAdams for $4,000. Mr.. Dris-
coll will dispose OF bis farm effects and
some household goods by public auction
on April /. He will not move away at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
HUSTISFORD.

Mrs. Richard Roll is seriously i'll at her
home in the village.
W. J. Slight and family, of Emmett,
visited with relatives here Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
+. NJ. Jones has bought twenty acres
OF land of Thsmas Condor Considera-
iion, ST 100.
A few of the farmers in ou1 vicinity
are blowing.
The officers of the Union Cheese factory
have secured the services of Mr.. Leucke,
of Columbus, as cheese-maker the coming
season. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
IXONIA.

TIE infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A .
Sauer died Saturday morning. i.
The material for the new creamery is
being hauled on the ground, and the
building will be under headway coon.
E. J. Evans, of Beloit College is here
on short vacation. .@.
The Republicans will hold a caucus
here on Saturday next to nominate q town
ticket.
The Democrats are looking around for
timber, out of which to make brand-new
town clerk.
Horace Perry is back from Dakota for
short stay.
Quite rumber from here attended
the g. A. r. gathering at Oconomowoc
Tuesday evening. @.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
OUR NEIGHBoRs.
JEFFERSON.

Died, at her home in this city, March
Is, 1889, Clarinda, wife of ]. E Eaton,
in the 47th year of her age.
Charles Braman and family departed
for Oregon last Monday. 1t ia Mr.. Bra
mans intention to make that state his
future home.
Married, at the residence of the brides
father, Henry Koss, March 19, 1889, Miss
Lydia koss, of the town OF Jefferson, to
William F. Frank, OF Lima, Rock county,
Rev. j. G. F. Zimmerman officiating
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

The flmy, slender, cob-webby lace
fiouncings are on sale to-day.
There was time when the rose, the
bud or the ferny pattern was the only
proper thing. The same old fogy no.
tion is still stucked-to by many mer-
chants They'll buy nothing else.
The two hundred pieces that'r here
are of thenew sort. Less of theroses,
less of the buds, less of the ferns.
More of the different. the odd, the pc
culiar. One at 97c, is of Spanish
guipure lace. The design is of the
creeping sort; the scallop large, the
pattern heavy and prominent. 97e
is but a small part Of it's value.
One at SLIGO is pretty scroll pat
tern, running full width of the net.
The cheapestin the lot is 65c. The
best, $40 getting on to the thin
edge OF profit when you can buy agood
black. lace guipure .houncing for 65c,
amt 1t?
The new thingin theseis the 6O-inch
founcing for full wraps. Longenough
to cover the body from neck to foot
with a margin to tuck and pucker up
at the shoulder and around the neck.
They're made to fit loosely at the
waist, with long flowing sleeves. 1t
makes an ideal fairy-lil<e garment.
Price per yard, $500 and $2.97.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
Consumption Surely Cured.

TO THE EDIToR-Please inform your
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 10
send two bottles of my remedy Fl iee to any
OF your readers who have consumption, If
they will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully.
L. A. SLocUM, N. G. Isl Pearl ST., n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

present if he can obtain sui able quarters
to live in.
1T is said that Hon. T. F. Solon laughed
so hard, while feeling so jubiIant and
proud over the arrival of his son last
Thursday, that he was beard at Juneau,
fifteen miles away. Coed for you, Tom.
Shake X. +.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

STARTING OUT IN LIFE with nei-
ther friends nor influence a young man
has to depend largely on the merit of his
o7vn hard 7vork. and if he possess an ordi-
nary amount of energy and intelligence,
he can find nc requirement so profitable
and reliable as a proficiency in shorthand.
SHORTHAND is one of the most ex-
cellent stepping stones to an active busi-
ness life that can possibly be found bring
ing one, as it does, into the closest conf
dental relations with an employer--rela-
tions which are invaluable to young man
and rarely established in other ways
THE CENTRAL COLLEGE OF SHORT
HAND TYPEWRITING is the most complete
and successful institution of the kind in
the Northwest, and in which ladies and
gentlemen can receive the most thorough
training in both branches.
Be independent--stay n0w.
You can enter the school on any week
day in the year.
30 page pamphlet free upon application.
Information cheerfully given.
Call upon or address
ALEX. G. MCDONALD,
8, g. 10 Iron Block, 79 Wisconsin ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Superior instruction by mail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

up good town ticket. Don't let the
Democrats have everything to say.
l.. E. Goodbout spent few days at
Fort Atkinson last week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Spring opening of Dress Goods, Carpets
and Cloaks and Wraps. It'll be vorth
yoar coming.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

Wewant to wedge in word for the
Dress Goods to-day.
1t is this: The stream Of bargains is
foaoing, bubbling along acith more and
more animation edch dag, and the sorts
are ripe for picking. Ain't that hint
eNoughq
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
GTMBEL BROTHERS.

MILWAUKEE,, March 27, 1889.
POINTER: Hhen the hedge is lou you can east
ly leap 1t.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

Ingram Carpets are more effective
designs than ever before-improved
to the extent of their being decidedly
pretty. "Applied mechanic" has sup
piled what Yves lacking-machinery
that could produce designs similar to
the Brussels. It has done more.
More beanty at 0 lesser price.
Extra Super lDgrains at 45c Best
all-wool. extra superfine at 59c and
65c. We will leave the rest of the
story to be told tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

A little jar in the shoe line tips the
prices your way. It's winding up of
broken sizes that ends in broken
prices. Honest shoes. Some of them,
you know. the makers too, hadn't
ought to beamong the lot. Two lots.
One is 81 81. the other is 1926.
Some were S4 90.
The widths run from A to E. but
the sizes are uncertain. Your getting
any is simply a question of how quick
you can be here for picking. The
quick way is the certain way
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

[Signed] ]
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
TERMS.

DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD. by mail, six months. $50
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months. 225
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-01
Agents of the Daily and Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The regular meeting of the board Of edu-
cation will occur This evening.
The county commissioners will meet this
morning, and the joint city hall and court
house commission this afternoon.
It would be as well to see that YOUR rear
door is locked when you go to the front door
to view the circus parade this morning.
W. II. Mccullough, foreman of the Conway
street sewer. was seriously injured on Satur-
day by falling bank. No bones were broken,
however, He was taken to his home at $50
Park avenue.
The Evangelical Lutheran ST. Peters
church, ON Armstrong street, corner OF Vic
toria avenue, was dedicated yesterday. Three
services were held-morning. afternoon and
night. The last was an English service, con-
Quoted by Rev. c. GauSewitz, in which the
principles of the Lutheran church were
touched upon.
After the street parade of the Forepaugh
show this morning Adam Forepaugh mas ex-
tended an invitation to all OF the charitable
schools, also orphan asylumS. both Catholic
and Protestant TO attend the 10 O'Clock
morning performance in body, which has
been duly accepted, and the little ones will
long remember Mr.. ForeI augh. At Mime
apolis Mr.. Fore augh had done likewise, and
they will be present at the morning per-
formance at Minneapolis Aug. 6.
The grocery clerks held special meeting
Yesterday to complete arrangements for the
picnic which will be held Wednesday, Aug.
Ia. at Coney Island. one of the prettiest spots
on the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad. All
grocery stores will be closed on that day, and
everybody will go to have good time. There
will be all kinds of games and races, and a
general good time will be had. Tickets are
on sale at nearly every grocery store. A
special train will leave the minneapolis d st.
IOuiS deDOt at Q 30 q. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
GREAT DAY FOR KIDS,
Fer en- This Day Eorepaugh's Circus
Will Be Here.
OUTLINE OF THE SHOW.
Tie Bills Pronounce 1t ''Tie Mam-
moth Consolidated and Wild
West"

j 1t is nearly five years since Adam
Forepaugh and his great circus and
<menagerie have visited st. Paul, and to-
eday he comes here with show double
lin size, requiring for its transportation
sixty mammoth siXty-foot cars. owned
and controlled by Mr.. Forepaugh. s'The
Greatest on Earth" arrived here yester
day morning from La Crosse over the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway,
and after three hours work the show
was unIoaded and the monster tents,
which seats $1,000 people. were pitched
near the corner of Seventh and Jeffer
son avenue This season Mr.. Fore
paugh's dual aggregation is something
wonderful, having added the National
Wild West, which in itself is a
whole and complete exhibition, making
the largest and most StupendOuS and
unparalleled confederation of the cent
ury The colossal three-ring circus,
mammoth menagerie and the Startlingly
realistic representation of wild life i'll
the West will be produced with the same
care that marked its New York success.
Never before has Forepaugh's show at
tanned such dimensions as have now
been reached. Nearly ever kind of at
traction that the world can offer isshown
under the acres of canvas. Probably
the most remarkable exhibition of
equine sagacity of the age is the tight
rope walking of Blondin, horse owned
and trained by Adam Forepaugh Jr.
The feat is hardly to be believed until
seen in the circus. A hawSer is stretched
across the pavilion thirty feet from the
ground, and an inclined plane at either
end of the rope affords the animal the
means of climbing to and descending
from his perilOus position.
From the famous fighting, dancing and
clown elephants to the portrayal by the
Wild West show of CUSTER last charge,
the robbery of the overland mail. and
the presentation of other Interesting
scenes, the interest of the exhibition
never flags. There are whole tribes of
genuine Indians, and no end of scouts,
cowboys and Mexican vaqueros. Among
the marvelS of equeStrianism which
may be seen in the great rings of the
circus is the driving of a continuance
on wheels with four horses harnessed
to it, while many performers execute
wonderful acrobatic featS and other acts
with the horses flying at full speed.
Four-horSe chariot races. clowns in
comical Sulky drives, gymnasts. leap
erS, riders, menagerie and museum
of curioSitieS are a few of the many
things which attract and please visitors
to the great show. All last winter this
exhibition was given in the city OF New
York to immense audiences.
A magnificent street parade Will usher
in the festivities at o'clock sharp
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
A LINK TO The PAST.
Such Is the Disappearing Old
Catholic Parocial School
Building.
Archbishop Ireland Makes 1t
the Text of an Interest
ing Sermon.
The Building Marks the
Growth of the Church in
st. Paul.
A Historical Discourse Of In
terest to Catholics and
Old Settlers.

The tearing down of the old brick
structure at the corner of Wabasha and
Sixth streets afforded a theme for the
eloQuence of Archbishop Ireland at the
cathedral yesterday. There were many
non-Catholics and old settlers in attend
ance who listened with rapt attention to
the words of the noted divine. He took
his text from Deuteronomy, thirty
second chapter, Remember the days of
old"
There are, we are told, said he, les
SONS in stones and running brooks.
There are lessons too in the memories
of the past. You have noticed as you
approached this temple this morning
the old brick building hard by un-
crowned, stripped of all its ornaments,
standing solitary and without beauty on
the eve of its final death and burial.
And yet there was day when this
old brick building seemed to the
inhabitants of st. Paul a stately,
magnificent edifice. There was time
when the Catholics OF st. Paul rejoiced
in their hearts that such a church was
given them in which to adore God and
seek His blessings. And memories
sweet and tender cling around the old
building, making it this morning, des-
pite all its present unsightliness, dear
and precious. And we fain would say,
as arms are uplifted to blot it away
from existence. 'Oh, workman, touch
not stone! Spare it to our affections -
The old building is indeed landmark,
telling us the early history of the
church and the city as no other editice
will ever again tell when this shall
have been no more. 1t brings US back
to the year 1851, In the early half of
that year the only Catholic church was
the old log chapel on Bench street.
which had been dedicated todiyine wor
ship in October. 1912, and which had
given to our city its beautiful and his
toric name. When the log chapel was
dedicated, one priest, Father Galtier,
now dead, stood on the site of this
city and for hundreds and hundreds
of miles no other priest was to be found.
The Catholics then were mere hand
full, and st. Paul, which, on the day of
its de d Cation, was christened, consisted
of few rude cabins. Things, however,
changed, and in 1851. bright hopes for
the future filed the minds of those who
knew and loved our territory and the
church within it. On the I'd of July,
1851, the first bishop of st. Paul, the
venerable and sainted Bishop Cretin,
arrived, accompanied by few priests
and students to consecrate as another
Paul his life and energy, and every
thought of his heart to the service of
his Master in the new country. Father
RavOuX awaited them. Yet, thank God
with us to tell of the past-the one link
connecting the church of today with
the morn of its birth in Minnesota. and
remaining among us as the tall and
stately pine tree upon the field
from whence its companions have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

be. I do not say that the deal
has not closed. as practically it
has, but as said before, no
money has been paid down. Mr.. Har-
ris has an option of several days, which
has not expired yet, but as soon as it
does, and the transfer is made. you shall
know it. The premature publication
of the sale in an evening paper hurt the
deal to certain extent, and l am loath
to have the same thing occur again."
| The following is the complete route:
The pageant will move from the show
grounds. corner Jefferson avenue and
Seventh street. down Seventh street to
Robert street, Robert to Sixth, Sixth to
jackson, Jackson to Third, up Third to
Seven corners, thence along Seventh to
The show grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
NEW TRANSIT SCHEMES
Are Agitating the Minds of Enter
prisjn9 DaytOn's Buffers.

Thomas Lowry has his hands full
just at present with projected schemes
- the extension of the city's street
transit service. The latest scheme is
being developed on Dayton Bluff, where
the Inhabitants are clamoring for the
extension of the Maria avenue bob-tail
service. There are two schemes: One
is to extend the liue by way of Mound
street, taking in the Indian mounds
park. and thenceforward along Earl
street toward the Reserve township.
The other is to take the line by way of
Bates avenue, Hastings avenue, then
Earl street and the Reserve township.
Committees fayoring either scheme will
shortly await upon the grand mogui of
the city's street transportation.
A scheme, in an embryo state, backed
by some leading st. Paul capitalists,
projects an electric motor line from the
union depot up Third street to st. Paul
Darf,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
CURRENT COMMENT.

While the novelty lasts, the Ginning
of the court house bells every fifteen
minutes is quite a pleasing sensation
and attracts great deal of attention,
but when the neWneSS wears off it is a
question whether the everlasting ring
ing will not grow very monotonous.
People who live or work within the
radius of a few blocks of the building
have already found the incessant chin
ing somewhat of nuisance and are be-
ginning to complain of it. There is also
some complaint of the long intervals be-
tween the strikes of the hours. Nearly
one and one-half minutes are necessary
for the clock to strike twelve.
@%
If the street car company holds driv-
ers accountable for all fares rang up ON
the register, it has been matter of COM
ment why fares are nOtrung up as paid,
instead of when the persons enter the
car. For instance, yesterday afternoon
a West Seventh street car was StOpped
On WabaSha, and seven persons climbed
on, the driver inuustriously ringing
them up as they entered. A minute
later the seven discovered they were on
the wrong car. and out they poured. If
the driver is charged up with all fares
registered, he is Out35 cents, or he must
Systematically ''save out" these seven
fares as opportunity offers. 1t would
seem much better plan to have fares
rung up as they are paid
A society item reads: "Mr. II. has
created considerable talk in fashionable
circles by marrying his typewriter"
Now, what is typewriter? 1t is ma
chine on which typewriting is done.
What is typewriter? One who uses a
machine on which typewriting is done.
Here is difficulty. Did the man marry
the machine, or the girl who operates
it? A correspondent. signing himself
"Roxey," offers solution to the prob
lem. lie says why not call the machine
script and the performer a typewriter?
This would render clear what is meant
when man marries his typewriter.
~
Charles Naumann has drawn very
clever caricature of the Smith law,
which forbids newspapers to publish
accounts of executions. The cartoon
in question represents the figure of
Bulow, the Little Falls murderer, hang
ing on the gallows. In front of him ale
two figures blindfolded and represent
ing the law. Underneath are the
words, Doomed to silence" On either
side of the gallOwS are represented re-
productions of the first pages of the
GLOBE and Pioneer Press on the morn
ing of the execution. The headlines of
these papers read, "Bulow hung 6 a. m.
Full account of the hanging and afro
ious murderp' The whole thing is
drawn with enough spirit to make it a
sharp reflection upon the asininity of
the spirit of the private execution law.
st. Anthony Hill Graphic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
MOVING DAY.
.. Gas shades shattered, fur
niture broken, and every
thing at SKIES and at sevens
that's moving day.


Every day now is moving
day with our stock, and no
wonder. Our prices are so
shattered and broken that
there's positively nothing
left for us, as we give you
all and much more than all
the profit during this great
37th Semi-Annual Red Fig
ure Sale of ours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Everybody Is Invited

To purchase excursion tickets to Bos-
ton, Portland, st. John, Halifax and
other Eastern cities reached by the 500
Line. Very low rates for the round
trip. Sales begin July 81. The Hall
fax Summer Carnival, Aug. 5 to 10, will
be grand display of military and naval
forces combined with other attractions.
Nothing like it has ever been attempted
in this country. Ticket Offices 1877 East
Third street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
THE FIRST FROST.
A Limited Area in the North Par
ofthe State Gets the Dose.

Observer Lyons reports that the first
frost of the season occurred yesterday
morning near the northern linus of
this state, and also in Manitoba. ST.
Vincentin this state and Minnedosa in
that territory each reported a minimum
tenn perature of so, as having been reg
istered early Sunday morning. The
frost is not thought sufficiently hard to
seriously injured the staple crops.
However, 1t has been restricted to
very small area of territory, hence no
uery serious result need be feared.
Neither are there grounds for antiei-
pating any further damage outside of
the small area named. The local fore
casts are decidedly favorable for con-
tinued fair and pleasant weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Chair Car to Relleyille, Kan.

Commencing Monday, Aug. 5th, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway, cal
bert Lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleville, Kan,
via Kansas City, without change, leav-
ing st. Paul at 9:55 a. m. daily except
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
OWNS AN OPTION.
That Is What Walker SAYS Harris
Has in the PeopIe'S Theater.

ssThere is absolutely nothing new in
the theater DEAL" said Manager L. W.
Walker, of the Peoples theater, last
night to GLOBE reporter. THE mat
ter stands just as it has been for several
days past. No money has been paid us
as yet, and l cannot tell when there will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Chair Car to BeIIeyille. Kan.

% Commencing Monday, Aug. 5th, the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway. Gal
bert Lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleville, Kan.
via Kansas City, without change. leav-
ing st. Paul at 9:55 a. m. daily except
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Chair Car to Belleville. Kan.

Commencing Monday, Aug. 5th, the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway, ''Al-
bert Lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleville, Kan,
via Kansas City. without change, leav-
ing st. Paul at 9:55 a. m. daily except
Sunday