davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
ANGRY LADIES.
Politics Raises u Fuss In a w. G. T.U.
Convention

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct l6.-There was n
warm time in the state convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
to-day. The non-partisan question was
brought up. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, who
with Others left the national convention
last year, warmly championed the nom
partisan course. There was a bitter dis
cussion, In which some Of her opponents
attacked her for sympathy with the re-
publican party. Mrs. Foster replied that
she, as an American woman, clung 10 her
right TO exercise her liberty under the con-
stitution. She was an intense republican;
but woman could be AN intense demo-
crat and yet be non-partisan worker for
temperance.
A lady arose and asked il the woman's
opinions as partisan should 1ot be rec
ognized IN this convention, and Mrs. Pos-
ter replied emphatically, mo. there is alb
solntely no politics in this conventon.r
Finally, after an all day struggle, the
Iowa union voted 10 be no longer identi-
fled with the national headed by Miss
Willard. This was carried by a vote of
3l5 TO 6S.
The dissenters withdrew with the inten-
ton of forming an Iowa union on the
third party basis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
ROBBED A TRAIN.
Highwaymsn Make u strike Near Kansas
City.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. i6.-A bold train
robbery occurred in this city last night.
The Omaha express on the Missouri Pa
ciilc which leaves at $40 stopped at the
state line station, short distance from
the Union depot. Three men without
masks entered the first chair car, one pre-
tending To be news agent selling papers.
They covered the passengers with reyol-
vers and compelled them TO hand over
their valuables and then made their es-
cape as the train was leaving the station.
There were six passengers In the car, but
IL is impossible 10 say how much the rob-
bers succeeded in getting. The road OFF,
cials say only man was robbed and he
was standing on the platform and the
robbers relieved him of s23. II Is gener-
ally believed they got much more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
JUDGE MlLLER's REMAINS.
Funeral Services Performed In the Pres
en,e OF Many Prominent Men.

ente of Many Prominent Men.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains OF the late Justice
Miller took place this afternoon in the
supreme court chamber. The remains
were es,orted by the justices, the prcsi-
dent ald members OF the cabinet and
families and few intimate friends.
President and Mrs. Harrison sent a
beautiful design consisting Of two crossed
swords in white cosmos flowers encircled
by n wreath of lilies of the valley, roses
and purple orchids. A card attached 20
them was inscribed with the deep and
sincere sympathy of President aud Mrs.
Harrison.n Mrs. Harrison also sent
floral anchor. Resting against the SUI
prems court bench Immediately in front
of the casket was a large open book in
immortelles on a bank Of ferns, "the low
ing ~. nembrance of the lady managers
Of the Garfield hospital Of which the
dead man was warm friend and patron.
There were also floral tributes from
the law school of the national
university, of which Justice Miller
for many years had been chancellor.
from Secretary Noble, Chief Justice Full
Ter and n number of other friends. The
president was accompanied by Mrs. Har-
rison and by Secretary and Mrs. Blaine,
Secretary and Miss Window. Secretary
~ Nh ''S' NJ
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Thny anu Ti,ns nLss M NJ Ipry, Dr., ar; anu Mrs
NJ u naol, ' ns' ase' nr; ya,ne' ii
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. ~ .he ia'n''s vi VIC supre'he COURT jus
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Ine sIr'ices @ WY pla,llyu , WIZ, ,he slng
lng oi .ne syIn,, Ap,ue W.n Me- hy
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unso me, ahu uhe s,npio sersices
DDere M eioneu WIN u snor' aIuress p'
neV' W. bartIeu Oh the New iork avenue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Secretary Win
dom has sent letter to each Of the other
members of the cabinet, inviting atten-
ton to the fact that the provision ex-
empting "articles imported for use i'm the
United States" contained in the act Of
1883, is 10 longer in force, and no similar
provision is in the act Of October, 1880.
The articles imported for use in the
various departments are therefore subject
TO a duty unless especially provided for
in the free list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
southern Negroes Decide 20 Vote for the
Party of the People,

SUu'HerH NegrO"s DecIde 20 Vote Tor the
Party of the People.
CoLuMBIA,S. .,Oct. .'16-At meeting of
colored republicans from the various sec
tons OF the state, resolutions were adopted
declaring the delegates do not consider il
wise or prudent for the republicans TO put
a ticket in the field. After heated dis
cussion resolution was passed recon-
mending that the negroes, for the better
ment OF their condition, vote for Haskell
declares the negroes do not desire social
equality or political supremacy, but as
citizens of the United States they do de-
mand an impartial administration of the
government and a just share in il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
II should Have Been Gold.

PITTsBURG, Oct. l6.-Speaker Reed,
General Alger and Major Mckinley adj
dressed large meeting in Wooster, o.,
tonight in Major Mckinley's district.
Zach speaker was received royalty, The
students of the university presented Reed
with beautifully engraved silver gayel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
Mr.. Mn at Granite.

Special TO the standard.
GRANITE, Oct. i6.-At Granite tonight
the Knights Of Labor Hall was tastefully
decorated aud crowded TO its utmost
limit 10 hear Hon. w. ID. Hill. Uufortu-
nately the hall only has seating capacity
of about 400 and great many could not
gain admittance, but every foot of stand
ing room was occupied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
The President. L.nieney.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-President Har-
rison has granted a pardon in the case of
Arthur w. Street Of Illinois, ex-assistant
general freight agent of, the Michigan
Central railroad, sentenced to pay a fine
Of 5000 and costs, for violating the inter-
state commerce law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
Another Hotel Fire,

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. l6.-There was
another hotel fire in this city this morning.
About o'clock flames were discovered in
the kitchen OF the Globe hotel, separate
from the main building. The guests were
called, but only few responded. the fire
being quickly subdued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
Ina snug Grave.

BERLIN, Oct l6.-Thc collins containing
tho remains OF Emperor Frederick, Prince
Waldcmnr and Prince Sigismund, were
removed to-day from Observation-Disclosures
at Putsdam aud deposited iu the new
mausoleum erected there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
Miners Return to Work.

IsHPEMING, Mich, Oct. Leone hum
dred and twenty-five miners went TO work
this morning. Many Of the men will re-
turn tomorrow and the strike is practi-
cally ended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17
What the Cen.n. show.

WASHINGTON, DOT. l6.-The population
Of the state of Texas, is 2,sS2, 30 an in-
crease of Gao. Al of the state Of Tennessee
1, 1863, ,7o3, an increase of 22l, 1854.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17

+ A. HASLEY,
PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING.
Estimates Furnished on Application. Orders
by mail promptly attended TO.
Il. OAK STREET, ANACONDA. -i-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17

DEOPLE's MARKET.
Barrett Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE ONLY
prst-cass family market In the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
SHup on First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-17

Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Mining Brokers, Collectors and Convey
ancers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
The Fair Announcement.

The endless variety Of all kinds Of
goods suitable for young and old, to be
found in ''The Fair" of w. f. Gruetz-
macher, is forcible reminder of the
holiday season. Never before was this
establishment so well prepared for the
holiday trade, and styles and prices
correspondent with the splendid as
sortment to be found in each line OF
goods. And Mr.. Gruetzmacher takes
the enterprising method of getting his
business before the public by using
the columns of THE REPUBLICAN for the
purpose. The Fair "ad'' will be found
elsewhere, and we bespeak for it from
our readers an attentive perusal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
EQuaIization.

The committee on equalization of the
county board made their report yes
terday morning According to the re-
port, Aztalan is equalized at $3.50, 377,
or $2,823 more than in 1889; Concord,
$499, 727, or 1866 less; Cold Spring, $780,,
779, or $2,725 more; Pennington, $59S,
3O7, or $6,191 more; Hebron, $436, 800,
or $2,963 less; Ixonia, 565, O86, or So, O6O
less; Jefferson, $1,239,O16, or $3,87S
more; Koshkonong, 81, 199 1886, or So,
1874 more; Lake Mills, $643, 1913, or 3d.
SOL more; Milford, $685. 73, or 81, 1928
more; Oakland, $537 ,443, or SIC, 1867 less;
Palmyra, $500, 400, or $3.50 more: Sui
Ivan, $531, Ill, or SILL 17 more; Sum-
ner, $212, 1874, or 1858 less; Waterloo
town, $458, 678, or 81 500 less; Waterloo
village, $174, o59, or $3,50S less; Water
town town, 1857 1884, or 1926 more;
Watertown city, $l,317, 200, or $3.50
Jefferson Banner,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
Home Matters.

Valentine West. of Milford, shot
four deer in the Northern woods this
season.
The Jefferson County Board of Su-
pervisors adjourned sine die Friday, af-
ter session of ten days.
See the prospectus of The Century
Magazine, published in another col
umn 1t continues in the lead among
the monthlies.
The question of closing the stores
SUNDAYS after the first of January is
being canvassed among our merchants.
This is a movement that ought to be
successful.
&C. T. Lott will have fine, fresh
lot of shell oysters for Thanksgiving
Day at his restaurant. Some "blue
points complete the excellency of a
Thanksgiving dinner.
List ofletters remaining in the post
office at WATERFOWL, November 26, 1890:
Clement, JoeD. Mcfarland, Mrs Chas
Mahony, Pat. Olson, Miss Lizzie
J. T. MoAK. P. M.
The Congregational church Clover
club will hold its annual bazar and sup
per in lower Turner hall, Tuesday even
ing, December 9, and not in the church
parlors, as stated in THE REPUBLICAN of
last week.
"A well-founded movement is on
foot among the true sportsmen of Wis
.consin, which includes members of
local gun clubs, to have measure en-
acted by the next legislature prohibit
ing the killing of deer for a period of
five years.
We have received through The
Journalist, of New York, Allan Forman,
editor and proprietor, ''The Twenty
Million Ransom: A Story of the Fut-
ure," in which is weirdly told the kid
mapping of Jay Gould and it's effects on
the body polite.
"A special meeting Of the Young
Ladies' Musical and Literary club, of
the West side, will be held on next
Saturday afternoon, at the home of
Miss Genie Dervin All members are
requested to be present. 2:30 sharp.
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
"A union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the NJ. e. church to-mor-
row, at 1926 o'clock A. M, Rev. J. M.
Campbell preaching the sermon.
Theme of the discourse "Social
Wrongs and How to Right Them"
This service has been increasing in at
tendance and interest from year to
year. All are invited to share in it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26

StaIIman's Thanksgiving Proclama-
ton.
Kalamazoo Celery.
Jumbo Cranberries.
Malaga Grapes.
Catawba Grapes.
Concord Grapes.
Can and Bulk Oysters.
Mince Meat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
Board of Street Commissioners.

6Oard OF street Commissioners.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Street Commissioners Monday evening.
Petition of w. D. Stack and others
for the building of a sidewalk on the
northeast side of North Church street,
ia the Fifth ward, from Margaret street
to northwest corner of w. ID. Stack s
land. Referred to the commissioner of
the Fifth ward
Petition read asking the board to al
low the bill of E. A. Mendcnhall for
repairing the well situated on the east
end of Main street bridge. Amount,
$50. The bill and petition were re-
ferred to committee on streets and
bridges.
The following bills against the city
general fund were allowed H. Just
mann, III. Vogel and James Gingles,
each $500 for salary as nightwatch for
October; George Giraffe, one-quarter
years salary as janitor, $3.50; Phoenix
Fire company, janitor's salary, 5000,
and hauling engine to fires for six
months, 10000; Electric Light company,
forty-four arc lights in October and
nine additional, 314.20; Ed. Rack,
money advanced on crushed granite
| for Milwaukee street bridge, 2.S5
II. Peters, teaming, 800; T. Prochazka,
filling up approaches to Plank road
bridge, 100; Geo. Hall, cleaning cross
ings, 500; F. Misegades, repairs, 90;
j. Eiff1er, washing hose carts, etc, 500;
j. Hilgendorf, watching at fire of Lam
ge's barn, 1.50; F. Koehn, fixing pumps,
1.35; The Weltburger, city printing and
translation, 26.73;
The clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for keeping the covers of pub
lie cisterns free from ice and snow and
holes in the ice for the use of the fire
department.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
DR.. G, Shamburg.

Word was received in this city late
last evening that Dr. G. Shamburg had
died at $50 o'clock at one of the premi-
nent hospitals in New York City where
he had gone for treatment some weeks
ago. The news was received with pro-
found sorrow by Mr.. Shamburg' s many
friends in Titusville. Of the exact
nature of the disease that so suddenly
terminated his useful career we are I'M
able to state, but believe that it result
ed from an injury to the knee received
some time ago. The wound developed
rapidly and after an operation, blood
poisoning set in which the physicians
were unable to check. His two oldest
sons were summoned some days ago
and were with him at the close.
DR.. G. Shamburg was man of appar
emily rugged constitution, and was
about go years of age. His life has been
full of adventure, of prosperity and of
heavy losses, but he was full of energy,
and had the indomitable pluck Of the
producer. In early life he was very
successful dentist at Watertown, Wis,
but was attracted to the oil regions in
in the early days Of the business, and
at first acted as superintendent for a
large western company, and operated
along Oil Creek. About 1867 he became
largely interestedsin land in the vicinity
in his honor) and he drilled wells there
which produced him a large fortune,
which at that time, we believe, was
variously estimated from one-quarter
to half million of dollars
He leaves three sons, his wife having
died about twelve years ago itusviIEe
(Penn.) World, Noy Is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
The public is cordially invited.
A GREAT AMERICAN MAGAZINE
THE SUCCESS OF "THE CENTURY" AND IT'S
PLANS FOR 1891

THE SUCCESS OF "THE CENTURY" AND IT'S
PLANS FOR 1891.
The Century Magazine is now so well
known that to tell of its past success
seems almost an old story. The New
York Tribune has said that it and it's
companion, St. Nicholas for Young
Folks, issued by the same house, 'are
read by every one person in thirty OF
the country's population large
editions of both are sent beyond the
seas. tits an interesting fact that few
years ago it was found that seven thou
sand copies of The Century went to
Scotland-quite respectable edition in
itself. The question in England is no
longer "Who reads an American book?"
but "Who does not see the American
magazines ?''
A few years ago The Century about
doubled it's circulation with the famous
War Papers, by Gen. Grant and others,
adding many more readers later with
the Lincoln History and Remnants
thrilling articles on the Siberian Exile
System. One great feature of 1891 is
to be
''THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA"
describing that remarkable movement
to the gold fields in '49, in series of
richly illustrated articles written bar setr-
vivors, including the narratives of men
who went to California by the different
routes, accounts of the gold discoveries,
life in the mines, the work of the vigi-
lance committees (by the chairman of
mont's last writing was done for this
series. In November appears the
opening article, "The First Emigrant
Train to California " = crossing the
Rockies in 1S41-by Gen. Bidwell, 9
pioneer of pioneers. Thousands of
American families who had some rela-
tive or friend among "the Argonauts of
'49'' will be interested in these papers.
MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS ARE COMING
the narrative of an Americans trav-
els through that unknown land Tibet
flor 700 miles over ground never before
trod by white man) ; the experiences
of escaping War Prisoners; American
Newspapers described by well-known
journalists; accounts of the great In
dian Fighters, Custer and others; per-
sonal anecdotes of Lincoln, by his pri-
vate secretaries; "The Faith Doctor"
novel by Edward Eggleston, with a
wonderfully rich programme of novel
ettes,and stories by most of the leading
writer's, ETC., etc.
It is also announced that The Cen
fury has purchased the right to print,
before it's appearance in France or any
other country, extracts from advance
sheets of the famous Talleyrand Mem
oirs, which have been secretly pre-
served for half century-to be first
given to the world through the pages of
an American magazine. All Europe is
eagerly awaiting the publication of this
personal history of Talleyrand-great-
est of intsiguers and diplomats.
The November Century begins the
volume, and now subscribers should
commence with that issue. The sub
scription price ($4.0OD may be RENTED
directly to the publishers, The Century
company, SO East 18th street, New
York, or single copies may be pur-
chased of any newsdealer. The pub
fishers offer to send free sample copy
"a recent back number-to any one
desiring it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
PERSONAL

Mrs. Fred. T.. Bertram is visiting
her brother, Edward Mullen, at Kan
sas City, Mo.
Memo Stamm, real estate agent, of
Milwaukee, visited old friends here the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. G. FL. Perry, Of Minneapolis, is
visitor of Miss Lizzie Jones, Fourth
ward Mrs. Perry was a former resi-
dent of Watertown.
Our former townsman, Hon. William
Livsey, ex-state treasurer of Pennsyl-
vania, and wife, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Jones, from Thursday un-
til Saturday evening, leaving for Mil
waukee to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Jones, before proceeding to
THEN home at Pittsburgh. Mr.. Livsey
received a cordial welcome from his
old friends. Retiring from the Office
of assistant city comptroller of Pitts
burgh in 1880, MI. Livsey has since been
connected with the state treasurer
office of Pennsylvania, commencing
with the position of cashier of the treas
ury under State Treasurer S. Butler, in
1880; afterwards cashier under State
Treasurer S. M. Bailey, and appointed
state treasurer to take the place of Mutt,
who was killed by Dukes. In 1883 Mr..
Livsey was elected state treasurer,
holding the Office two years. Was sue
ceeded by Mathew S. Quay and re-
sumed the office of cashier. Quay re-
signed in 1887, having been elected
United States senator, and Mr.. Livsey
succeeded him as treasurer. Was cash
ier to State Treasurer Hart until his
death, when Mr.. Livsey was again APP
pointed treasurer to fill the vacancy.
The present state treasurer, FL. K.
Boyer, appointed Mr.. Lvsey cashier,
and his term will expire in May, 1892.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
For Sale or Rent.

The Harrington store-a good two
story frame building, with good cellar.
A good dwelling house separate. Good
barn and other necessary buildings, to-
gether with six acres of land. Terms
reasonable. Enquire of
NJ L. PIPER,
7w3 Farmingten, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
The Milwaukee wheat market yes

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, but weakened
later, closing at 863c for No. 2 spring,
S7Bc December and 944c May. Flour
was stronger and in fair demand. Bar
ley closed at 693c, rye at 69ac, corn at
543c, and oats at 463c. Hogs were
steady at $3.10@3.85.