davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
Hopeful, but inconsistent Democrats

Hopeful, but inconsistent Democrats
Our Democratic friends are seeking
consolation in the fact that there's q
spirited contest in this district over
the Republican nomination for con-
gress. They profess to think that
either Caswell or Cooper, if nominal
ed, will be defeated at the polls They
were never more mistaken in their
lives. That there should be warm
rivalry between the contestants in
such a strongly Republican district is
very natural. That the contest will
cease the moment the nominee is Sc
lected, and all good and true Repub-
licans wheel into linein support of the
successful candidate, whoever he may
be, we think may be considered GER
tain. Democratic solicitude over the
situation is quite amusing, but may
we'll bespared. They are doing every
thing possible to defeat Mr.. Caswell,
at the same time claiming that if he
is successful at Clinton on the 9th
inst. they will run Doolittle and elect
him. This is slightly inconsistent. If
Caswell is SO weak candidate; if he
can be beaten SO easily, why are Dem
ocrats SO anxious to prevent his nom
nation? AS a matter Of fact, they
know that he was never stronger with
the people than now. This is espec-
tally true of Kenosha and Racine,
both localities having benefited
largely by the results of Mr.. Caswell's
labors in their behalf in congress.
They aresupporting Mr.. Cooper's can
didacy as matter of local pride, and
not because they are hostile to Mr..
Caswell. Two years ago this same
cry was made that Mr.. Caswell could
not be elected, but it was no more
groundless then than it is now. The
district was thoroughly canvassed by
his opponent, thegay and festive Doe,
who claimed up to the day of election
that his triumph was certain. But
the returns showed that Caswell ran
33 ahead of Gov. Hoard in the dis
trict, and the brilliant, meteoric Doe
was left in the background by q ma
jority of 4, 400. There is no danger
of defeat with Mr.. Caswell as our
standard-bearer. Republicans who
argue to the contrary do SO in the in
terest of some other candidate; and
Democrats who talk that way do it
hoping that they may beguile the Re-
publicans into nominating some one
whom they fear less than they do Cas-
well. The old rule of finding OUT what
the other party wants you to do, and
then not doing it, is a good one, and
the Clinton convention will do well to
follow it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
Home Matters.

Baseball games every Gay of the
fair except Tuesday.
DR. Wise, the German specialist.
will be in Watertown, August 23d and
9th. Saturday and Sunday Examina-
ton free.
R. Sauerhering, of Mayville, was
elected president of the State Pharma-
ceutical association at its meeting last
week in Appleton.
Henry J. Sutton, formerly of this
city, and Miss Olive Freeze were mar
led at Kearney, Neb., Thursday,
gust IA, 1890, by Rev. D. c. Ridg-
way, D. D.
DR. Wise, the German specialist,
will be at the Commercial Hotel, Au-
gust 23d and oath All suffering from
chronic and nervous diseases call and
be examined. Examination free.
Charles W. Jones has opened a
paint shop in the Pfafenbach building
on Fourth street, north of Main Mr.
Jones is an old hand with the brush
and we bespeak him share in his line.
Two weeks ago we should have
mentioned the beautifully illustrated
edition of The Dodge County Citizen,
and on the principle of "better late
than never" we do so this week
Brother Hughes did himself and the
beautiful city of Beaver Dam credit
with the work, and the enterprise
speaks well for all concerned.
james A. Sheridan declines to be a
candidate for denomination for super
intendent of schools, opposition he has
I'd with general acceptance for sew
terms. Among the candidates
ned for the Office before the Demo
tic convention, is Rudolph Mueller,
"a graduate of Lake Mills High school
in 1885, and also of the State university.
g. Spangler, of Jefferson, mem
Der of the Second Regiment, w. n. g.,
while fooling with an OK team at Ocon-
to, Friday, broke his leg in painful
manner. The limb was set and attend
ed to by DR.. F. G. Moulding, assistant
surgeon of the regiment. Spangler's
regimental comrades raised purse of
$175 for him The leg mad been broken
once before.
Thanks to Hon. L. B. Caswell for a
copy of his speech upon the Original
Package Bill, delivered in the House
of Representatives July 10. Mr.. Cas-
well favored the House substitute for
the Senate bill, the Senate proposition
really affecting the sale of intoxicating
liquors and no other. Mr.. Caswell
owed by incontrovertible proofs that
the Senate bill might do for New Eng
land, but it would not do for this greaS
family of states, with its millions of
farmers interested in the dairy, as we'll
as other wholesome products, and
where so many people live, who are
interested in suppressing the sale and
use of deleterious articles of food.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express
their sincere thanks to all friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance and
words of comfort during the sickness
and at the funeral of the late August
Rau. Especial thanks are due to the
Rev. j. III. Brockmann and the Concor-
dia Singing society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20

Live birds, sea shells, corals, miner
ais, etc.. from India, Africa, Australia,
Japan, Cuba, Mexico and other coun-
tries, will be ON exhibition at the COM
ing county fair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
children.
State Fair.

For the state fair to be held at Mil
waukee, Sept. 10 to 10, the. c., M. & ST..
Paul Ry. will sell special excursion
tickets Sept. 13 to 19 inclusive, at fare
one way for the round trip, with 80 cts.
added for admission coupon. Tickets
good to return until Sept. %.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-08-20
EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that by virtue and
~ in pursuance of the power of sale to me-
Sarah s. Bingham, deceased, shall, on Monday,
the LIST day OF September 1899, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the dwelling house
on the hereinafter described premises offer for
sale at public auction. the following described
premises. belonging to the estate of said Sarah
s. Bingham, deceased, to-wit:
Lots l and in block 81 of Cole, Bailey Il Co.'s
plat, and the north half of outlet Of L. r.
Cady's addition, all in the lst ward OF the city
of Watertown, in Jefferson county, state of Wis
consin.
The terms of sale will be made known at the
time and place of sale.
WATERFOWL, Wis, July 26. 1890.
G B. SKINNER,
Executor of the last will Of
1876 Sarah S. Bingham, deceased.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07
THE EDUCATED INDIAN.
According to a Western Man lie IL IA ID
cidcd Failure.

According tn a Western Man lie IL "A Ds-
cidcd Failure.
Curious notions some OF the philan-
thropical people have who want young
Indians sent to college, educated, and
then returned to their tribes to helpciv-
ilize them
II was John Seland, OF Helena, Mont,
who said this MS he sat last night in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
II have lived, " said he, more than
thirty years on the far Western frontier,
and my opinion on tho Indian
question is worth something. |
tell you hat once an Indian, all
ways an Indian; for there is some
thing in the easy, careless, ir%responsi-
bic life they lead that holds them proof
against any line of civilization. Their
chief occupation is their own adorn-
ment aud their days are a succession of
talks. smoSes, sleeps, %feasts, dances,
funerals, weddings, and all woven into
a never-ending warp of poker, with an
occasional dash of horse race, Educate
them? You can't do it. ] was told
something the other day which will do
as a proof of the truth of what | say.
On the Usage Indian Reservation there
are about1, 500 Indians, and among them
some fifty graduates-boys and girls
OF the Carlisle University. 1t would
grieve those excellent educators, who
have charge of that seminary, If they
should perchance visit the Usage
agency ut Pauhusks and review theii
former scholars, The last one of them
is in his breechclout and blanket, and
avoids English AS a language as II everS
word was a rattlesnake. There is no
one left to tell you the tale of their SO
iourn at Carlisle, for not one of then
will speak English. The fact is-a'
shown by cven a casual look-the edu
cation OF the full blood Indian is an OK
asperating failure. 1t will ever fail, a
viii all attempts by n race to make it
sivilizat on 1T another and u difiercu
one. IN. Y. Star.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07
EARLY AUTUMN.

To country lanes Az hurht wiih hloam.
Ana -cufir aius rene stealing tauagA.
Laden vita native Wild perfume
az balm and mm aud hnneY Dew,
An DER ~ srurmcrs radiant nush
Les early autuuln dreamy hush
On way.siic nooti M asters CLEAN.
And frost noucrs dance ahose The sol
Nhur larsinr ty. the siieut stream
Reflects the hue Of golden rod
That flower shlch irifs a duskY daT
Win somrtsiuE Of The sun gods ray.
The rraporine ciambsrs Ger the hedvo
Tn golden fcetounsi Eumaes burn
LlEc torches on the distant ledge.
or lrhffhr lane NJ every turn.
And ivy riots everywhere
IN blood rcd banners on the air.
Aplnlc mist ~ fragrant mint
nordrr The fences drifting out
o. fostering corners. and its tint.
A. bali of chnor and half Of doubt
l. lsc Che deard cughtful haze
which rchcs thc hills these autumn dayG
And strange wild rrowths are newly met,
ODD things bus little prizcd Of yore.
Like some Old jewel well reset.
Take on n worth unseen before.
A. dock, in spring n rraccless weed.
Ia brilliant IN 90 autumn seed.
The Crie.et and tho katydid
Pipe low their sad prophetic tune.
Though airs pulse warm the leaves amid.
As played around the heart q June,
So minor strains break on the heart
Forctelling age as years depart
Tho sweet old story OF the year
l. spinning onward TO its close.
Yet sound as welcome on the ear
As In the time o. op'niug rose.
May life for Oh as swcotly wane
A. comes the autumn time agnini
Oar Fuirihornc. In Harpers Bazaf
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07

References-Ffrst National Bank Of Chi.
raro, capital s3,O00,O0 Continental National
bank OF Chicago. capital s2,OoO,OO0.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07
Ask your doalor for IA. l. HuntIsy a O

wwNwE~- In ordering Suits or Overooats observe
IyNKB strictly following rules for measure
mcnt: Breast measure, over vest. close up I'M
der arms. Waist measure, over pants, inside
leg measure, from crotch 20 heel.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-11-07

Ed [. HUNTLEY & CO., Manuiact-
urers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
for Men, Boys and Children, l22 and 124
Market ST Chicago, III. P.0. Boa 66L
, 1890-10-11
Sulphur Machines.
(FFC the Louisiana PkGnter.l

One of our Cuban correspondents makes
the inquiry, as per his letter in ano;ha1
column, concerning the best mode Of APP
plying sulphur to the decolorizing Of cahe
juice. The use. O. sulphur Aeems to be so
generally condemned that there is . growing
feeling against it in this State, and especially
SO now that our great sugar refnersseem will
ing to buy our sugars based upon their polar
lscopic tsst, ana somewhat regardless Of their
color. The comm in conviction has bean that
less sugar will crystalline If sulphur be used
for it's d3colorizatioa.
Ths careful experiments made in the Calu.
met sugar house saem, however, to disprove
this common conviction. 1t now seems that
sulphur can be used and the decolorizing of the
cane juice be e1ected, aud all this done with
out perceptible inversion. In the Calumet
sugar house where this has been accomplish
ed, the sulphur is burned in a stove with a re.
gulated supply Of air, and the resulting sui
phurous acid gas is cooled by passing through
pipes subm er Sed in water, the water being
kept cool by constant supply and disch arge.
The cooled gas then passes over the surface
of water contained in a large box, this water
also being constantly changed, and from this
box the sulphurcus acid gas, now being re-
duced to the temperature of the water, enters
the sulphuring apparatus, which is an inclosed-
paddle wheel, driven SO rapidly that it re-
duces the incoming cane juice to q spray,
throwing it up on to "a higher level, from
winch it flows away. The suction Of tbs
, 1890-10-11

confectionery not specially provided for in
this act, fifty per cent ad valorem.
Glucose, or grape sugar 600 per Gently,
three-tourths OF one cent per pound.
Maple syrup, twenty cents per gallon.
That the provisions of the free list provi-
ding terms for the admission of imported
sugars and molSss9s aud for the payment of
q bounty on sugars of domestic production
shall take effect on April l, 1891 provided
that on and after March l, 1891, and prior to
April l, 1891, sugar not exceeding No. 16
Dutch standard in colour may be refined in
bond without Payment of duty and such
refined sugars may be transported In bond
and stored in bonded Warehouses at such
points OF destination as are provided in exist
ing laws relating TO the Immediate transpor-
taylon OF dutiable goods in bond, under such
rules an regulations as shall be prescribed
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
THE RECIPROCITY CLAUSES
That with a view to secure reciprocal trade
with countries oducing the following arti-
Giles, and tor this purpose, on and after the
hrst day OF - January, eighteen hundred and
ninetY-two, whenever, and so often as ths
President shall be satisfied that the govern.
ment of any country producing and exporting
sugars, molasseS, coffee, tea and hides. raw
and uncured, or any of such articles, imposes
duties or other eXlc5ions upon the agricul-
tural or other products Of the United States
which in view of the free introduction Of
such sugar, molasses. coffee, tea and hides
into the United States, he may deem TO he
reciprocally Unequal and unreasonable. he
shall have the power and it shall be his duty
to suspend, by proclamation to. that effect.
the provisions OF this act relating to the free
Introduction of such sugar, molasses. coffee
tea AMI hides the production of such coun-
try, for such time as he shall deem lust. and
In such ca33 AMI during such suspension
duties shall be LEVIED, collected ana paid
upon sugar, mjlas5eI coffee, tea and hides.
the product OF or exported from such designl-
ted country as follows, namely =
MI sugars not aooye number thirteen
Dutch standard in color shall pay duty on
their polarlscopic tests as follows =
All sugars not above number thirteen
Dutch standard in color, all tank bottoms
syrups Of cane juice or of beet Juice molada,
concrete and concentrated molas,es. tastino
by the polariscope, not above seventy We lie.
grees, seven-tenths of one cent Der pound
and for every additional degree or fraction of
a degree shown cy the polariscopic test, two
hundreths of one cent per pound additional.
All sugars above number thirteen Dutch
standard in color shall be classified by the
Dutch standard in colour and psyduty as fol.
lows, namely = All sugar above number
thirteen and not above number sixteen Dutch
standard of color, one and three elghths cents
per pound.
All sugar above humber 'iixt6en and not
above number twenty Dutch standard of
color, one and fve-eighths cents per pound.
A. D. STRAUS 4 GO.
, 1890-10-11
SCHEDULE E,
sugar.

That on and after July I, 1891, and until
July L, 1905, there shall be paid from any
moneys in the Treasury, not otherwise ap-
propriated, under the provisions Of section
1859 Of the hevised Statutes, to the produc-
or Of sugar testing not less than ninety de-
grees by the polariscope, from beets, sorghum
Or sugar cane, grown within the United
States, or from maple sap produced in the
United States, a bounty OF two cents per
pound; and upon. such sugar testing less
than ninety degrees by the polariscope and
not less than eighty degrees, a bounty of one
and th~ree.fourths cents per pound under such
rules n dregulations as the Commissioners of
Internal Revenue, with the approval OF the
, 1890-10-11
TELE G. r M S
81. GROIN STANTON

81. OhO1A O4A41ON
New York, October 8ih-Mr. Morley, re-
plying to u criticism on his ST.. HelenS
speech, ridiculed The idea that because a
member was 4 cabinet minister he must
blindfold himself to the aft irs of Ireland.
1t is stated that England has deman led
au indemnity from Portugal for the illegal
seizure of the British African lakes steamer
"JanleS Stevenson"
The French Cabinet Mas charged NJ.
Roche to frame a bill placing the maximum
Tariff on exports, giving power to the Go
Yernmtnt to make concessions 20 Countries
whose tarii | VS. favour French products.
1t is reported hat there is a plnlc at
BuenOS AyreS III consequence OF rumourS oil
Il fresh revolution, and the situation Is seri-
Gus.
A Vienna despatch states that the Soul
lion of the Palace of the Archdnke SeSls-
mund of Austria poisoned the food OF the
whole family IN order to effect The dlSmlS-
sal of the cook, whom he diSliked.
London, Octbr. 8th.-Sugar III stock on
the 4th INST, was So, 900 tons. Last year
1877, 900 tons.
Plymouth, October 9lh.-The r. NJ. s.
Midway, from the West Indies, arrived
here at 10 p. III. yesterday.
New York, October 9th.-Mr. BalfOur,
replying to an enquiry respecting the real
condition Of ireland, said that the cry OF a
general famine was absurd, although the
failure of potatoes i'll particular localities
was undoubtedly serious.
London news states that the report of
an impending revolution at BuenoS AyreS
is unfOunded.
The French Government returns showthat
the revenue for September has exceeded the
L:.t.1. -. cE,r .nI . I,nIf %TtiIlinu fra OpS
being an increase on the previous Septem-
Der of 9, 100, 200, the nine mouths revenue
is given at A, $50, 600 francs.
Signor Crispi, the Italian Premier, in a
speech At Florence tlen0unccs the agitation
of the IrredentiSts.
1t is stated that the Czlrewitch will not
visit ConstantinOple owing to the emOar-
RAISING situation pending the settlement OF
the Greek Patriarch's position.
New York, Octbr. 10th.-L0ndon news
states that som excitement prevails III
stocks.
The death is announced Of Baron E.feu-
borough.
The Queen, distressed at the reports of
EnterIc fever among the Grenadier guards
lately sent to Bermuda, asked for lntOrma-
tiou from the Foreign Office. The Marquis
OF Salisbury replied hat he had received
no news Oh the subject.
A Dublin telegram says that the com
plants against Policemen for clubbing the
people at Tipperary were heard yesterday,
but tile charges were ultimately withdrawn.
1t is reported that election riots have
occurred in French India, and the military
had to be called OUT.
Russia has refused TO recognize Prince
Ferdinand as ruler of Bulgaria.
A corn agent at Pesth has failed for one
million forms, and it is expected that
Others will also fail, owing to the poor
harvest.
It is stated that the new German loans
have been subscribed twice.
, 1890-10-11

The following circular from Messrs. Straus
4 Co. Of New York has been handed to US
for publication.
Please find below copy of Section
Of the New Tariff Bill, as past by
the Joint Conference Committee,
relating to Sugars, as we'll as the
Reciprocity Clauses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-22
ANOTHER WOMAN'S CONVENTION.
The Gathering Next Week OF Women OF
Liberal Views.

II women do not make long advances this
winter in their efforts after equal rights and
suffrage for both sexes it is not for lack of try
ing. This week the conservative party of the
female suffragists have met in congress as
sembled in this city. They have resolved, en-
acted. petitioned and demanded, and after say
ing their say and trsnsacting all sorts of import
ant business they have adjourned, to do it all
over again next year. That was the conserva-
tive element of the movement 1t was made
up OF women who have fought the battle along
the same line for the last quarter of century
or more and are prepared TO keep 1t up il
necessary for an indefinite length Of time to
come.
THE COMING GATHERING.
Next week their place before the public at
tention will be filed by another set Within
the last year . number of women throughout
the country have felt that too many aide issues
were creeping into the struggle for equal suf-
frage and attracting too much Of the atten-
NON Of the fair warriors. These more
advanced and liberal women, as they
consider themselves, are Of the opinion that
the question of temperance, the church. re-
ligious matters In general aud half dozen
other such matters have nothing whatever 10
do with the question Of woman suffrage. Ac-
cordingly, under the Leadership of Mrs. Matilda
the National woman suffrage association, and
delegates from twenty-seven states, q
call has been issued for q con-
vention to be held in this city next
Monday and Tuesday. The call has aroused
general interest and delegates from every Sec
ton OF the country will be in attendance. The
convention II for the purpose, a. II ID
announced, Of uniting the hberal-suffrage and
other liberalthought women Of the country in
national organization TO be known - the
Womans national liberal union.
THE OBJECTS.
The object they have in view il ito avert VI
a. they say, 1.-THE imminent danger Of Q dis.
tinction Of our secular government by the
Christian party in politics and its efficient aid
the W.CTU., aiming to bring about union oil
| state and church"
The women prominent In the movement hold
the belief that religion should be forced upon
no one. and should have nothing TO do with
government Some are decidedly liberal in
their religious beliefs, and ell are drm believers
IN freedom Of religious thought The convsn-
ton viii be held In willard hall, and viii com.
mence Monday morning at 1850.
AZ the various meetings addresses viii be
made BY Matilda Joslyn Gage, Henrietsa Psyne
Mestbrook, Susan H Wixon, Mary A White,
Eliza b Burnz, Prof. Elliott Couss, VoItsiriu
de Cleyre, Rev. Olympia Brown, Marietta IN
Bones. VIM. =. Adrich, Eliza Archard Connor
Josephine Cables Aldrich and Clara Folts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-22
WANTED-HOUSES

|
WANrEp-FoR AN IMMEDIATE PURCHASER,
PLANT TukP1N, Sais Dspcsit SuildiSS, 18Th and
WANTID-A HOUSE BlTwEEN EAST CAPITOL
snd ~ And spd 4th md ~ sts ne for 5000
WANTED.COMFORTA BLR TURNIsHI
Nv. nG nr.G - % sn 10
;.s, f ssas. sii n:ss .:'
WANTED.I WISH TO PURCHASE s25 900
w worm o. keal Estate-Houses and Lots-st all
psces; give full particulars Address CASH j. Star
WAITED =. MARCH /. BY SMALL FAMILY
section; rent not to exceed S22 Address, with de-
ec1p0on and location. Box 81, Star Once. f2O-3ts
WANTED-BY FISH MILLER, 1918 ST. n.
bnck House Of about rooms. mod iups..
loested between Sd and 18th and ct and Boundary
n.w, Tor customer. Prize not over e6,500 f18-6t
WAHIED-A HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST
hsSsns Si SSnssnns about rooms large hall.
-. Property o. St nv between 9th
and ~. sta Thus. q. HENsEY co.
WANTED-BY APRIL / SEVEN 10 TEN-ROOM
c.y rsn, nos e. ea i'm coed Ia
sos n dSr term e or purchase suited Address
WANTED-BUsINRssP PROPERTY ON 7TH BET.
w Penna ave and u, Penn. ave bet 9th and a Ii,
:nG ssa Fl Ell
WAN1Ep-FOR IMMEDIATE INVESTMENT
w Desirable Houses in all parts Of the city. VIII
se 9X q once II price 70 right L. sTARGAKDTLR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-22

EOR RENT
IeI6 La. ave-. Tor:
2S sea i i e. ,i fur: ior. .ss
2014 g. Tor, mi. 80. 81
sO2 21st St, l2r...6O. 81
2O30 g st., Tor. mi. 90. 6t
1905 Pa. ave-, lar. so
N. +. cor. 21st and H SITS,
12r. and stable. go
3065 NJ St, 7r. and sto. So
l41S 10th, 12r..m.i. SIS
2llS II St, 12r. mi so. 81
212I X ST., Or, mi. 1880
sos 2let., Tor. mi. $3.50
l331-l333 Both, Sr. 1880
1888 22d, Sr, mi. 1880
BIG 22d st., Or. so
1908 8 st., IT., mi. .25.50
1883 U ST., 6r.. m.i..25. so
81 Al Dumbarton, 9r25. so
29O2 NJ ST., Or. NJ ....25
1410 2Qth, ST.. IN. %
26O4H L st. Or, mi. %. 80
6l5 sd st, 7r. m.i..222. SO
1910 18th. 7r., mi. .22. 90
l2O5 w ST., 6r., mi. ~ 30
l206 22d, 6r., mi. ~. 40
291S Olive ~, Or. .2l
For stuu hsrsppIyto