davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09
CALIFoRNIA PRODUCES.
F1orida's 'Show on Wheels" Cannot
Compete With Them.

Compete With Them.
NEW YORK, August Sth.-The opinion
generally expressed at leading Eastern
points of CALIFORNIA; Exposition on Wheels
gives little fear from the competition OF
Florida's Show on Wheels, should the two
happen to come together in any town.
Florida's show consists almost entirely OF
canned goods, supplemented by live
alligator car, and instead of being attended
constantly, like the California show, by
men competent to advertise the advantages
of the State, it is in charge of colored
porter, who hands out printed matter. The
show has been at Asbury Park, n. j.,
where it is seen only by the payment of q
fee. As the car stands near to merry. GO
round, the show is, to a large extent. SUBJ
ordinated to that attraction. The supposed
show will not go to Atlantic City, to which
place it was recently threatened to take it,
on account of a controversy with the Ash
bury Park authorities.
The interest in prunes has not been as
tame this week as the surface indication
suggested Several contracts have been
placed for French and a number of car
loads of California have been taken, part
by local jobbers and part at other points.
A Philadelphia firm quietly secured 5000
boxes or more of French, some little time
ago, it is said, and have resold the entire
amount at a neat market profit. One
thousand cases have since been taken at
81 cents here, for sixties to nineties Car
loads of forties to sixties in boxes sold at
au average of II cents, delivered here, and
three carloads of particularly favored
brand at about l cent over that rate.
aTrcrroN CAT &c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-09

CHICAGO, August Sth.-The Montgomery
Auction Company sold to-day, for account
of the Earl Fruit Company, one carload, of
California fruit. Bartlett pears sold for 81
to SO 20; Howell pears, So 05; Columbia
plums, 81 60; yellow egg plums, 81 As /;
cling peaches, 81 20 to 81 65 Orange clings,
ST. 20 to 81 60 nectarines, 50 20 to ST. 90;
half-cra Muscat grapes, 81 So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
SmajI-Dafter,

The marriage of Miss Mary G. Dafter
daughter of Rev. and Mrs VIM. Dafter
of Marinette, former residents of this
city, and George w. Small, son OF
Judge and Mrs D. w. Small, of Ocono.
mowoc, being an event of more than
ordinary interest to a large number
here, we publish the following details
Of the joyous affair:
MARINETrE, Oct. S.-Miss Mary Cath
crime Dafter, of this city, and Geo. Will
son Small, of Oconomowoc, were mar
ried in st. Paul's Episcopal church this
afternoon by the Rev. William Dafter,
rector and father of the bride. The
church and parsonage were beautifully
trimmed with flowers, electric lights
and colored lanterns lighting the lawn
in an artistic manner. Four hundred
and fifty Invitations were issued, and
church and home were crowded to their
utmost capacity. John Avery, of Chi
cago, was the best man, and Miss Lizzie
Carney, of Marinette, maid Of honor.
The ushers were Richard Hackett,
Chas. Pomainville, J. F. Hancock, of
Marinette, Grant Weber, of Chicago,
Alfred Ellis, of Quincy, DR.. Frank Wi
ley, of Fond du Lac; bridesmaids,
Misses Bessie Mars, Anna Greene, Ecca
Somerville, of Marinette; Mabel Meis-
Wrinkle, Of Chicago; Lillian Reinhart,
of Oconto, and Ada Shepard, of Omaha.
The bridal costume was white faille
court train, corsage trimmed in point
lace, silk tulle veil, carrying boquet of
roses, no gloves: The only ornament
worn was necklace and magnificent
pendant Of diamonds and pearls, the
gift ofthe groom. The maid of honor
was attired in green silk and tulle, and
the bridesmaids wore colOred silks and
tulle, tan gloves, carried boquets of
roses, their slippers matching their
dress. The groom and his best man APP
peared in the conventional evening
dress. A brilliant reception at the par
sonage followed the ceremony. The
presents were seldom equalled In num-
Der, richness and beauty. The groom
is an only son of Judge and Mrs.
Small, of OconomoWoc, graduated at
Racine college, and afterwards also in
Germany, and has for several years
spent his time in foreign countries as
metallurgist, being member of Eng
lish and German Mining Engineers
associations. The bride is an only
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
Dafter, graduate of Bordulac semi
nary, Oconomowoc. The bridal couple
left the same evening for Chicago,
where they will attend reception
given to the mining engineers, thence
to OconOmowoc, where a reception will
be given them at the house of Judge
and Mrs. Small, thence to California
and Idaho, which will be their home
for the present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Let Democrats Consider.

Is it not about time for the patient
and long-suffering Democracy of Wa
tertown to assert it's rights and dosome-
thing more substantial than protest
mildly against the rebuffs being given
it from time to time by the party
bosses? OF the 300 majority which
Jefferson county gave Cleveland in '88,
500 came from this city. It is so at
every election. Nearly 80 per cent. of
the Democratic majority in the county
is rolled up by WATERFOWL. Just COM
pare this showing with the crumbs
which fall from the official platter to
the Democrats here. When it comes
to parceliDg out the loaves and fishes,
what kind of showing do they get?
How is it in the present campaign?
One candidate only Sheriff was ac-
corded Watertown by the county con-
vention. Two years ago they had
thrown to them for a sop the clerk Of
the court. And oft has been for years.
Watertown Democrats are all right, in
the estimation of the bosses in the
south part Of the county, to do the vot-
ing, but when it comes to holding the
Offices they are almost entirely ignored.
AS hervers Of wood and drawers of
water, helping to pull chestnuts out of
the fire for some other fellows, they are
very handy in the Democratic family,
but when they get into a convention
and ask for a division of the spoils on
basis commensurate with their efforts
and strength, they are invited to take
back seats and let Democrats from the
Republican towns occupy the front
ones. There is one way, and only one,
to stop this, and that is for the Demo-
Gratis here to let the party suffer defeat
once, which will bring it TO a realizing
sense of the injustice which has invar-
iably been done this Democratic strong
hold. This will. open the eyes of the
bosses, and teach them salutary les
son. They will learn from it that while
the Democrats of Watertown have
duties to perform, they have also rights
which common fairness requires should
be recognized. So long, however, as
the behests of the bosses are obeyed as
they have been, and Democrats here
continue to roll up their accustomed
majorities, without resenting the slives
and indignities put upon them, so long
they may may expect to reap no more
of the fruits of their victories than have
fallen to them in the past.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Hon. Mark Curtis.

Hon. Mark Curtis, of Hebron, is the
Republican nominee for member of
the assembly in the Second district of
Jefferson county. This action is con-
strued into an endorsement from his
constituents Of his course in the last
legislature, and will be accepted as wise
and just, AS legislator, Mr.. Curtis
was faithful and untiring in his efforts
to advance the best Interests of his dis
trict. He deserves reelection by an
increased majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Josie Hall and daughters are
visiting in Chicago.
Miss Emily Hall is visiting friends at
Frankfort, South Dakota.
Mrs. G. j. WILDER, of Jefferson, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. j. E. Weissert, Mon
day.
Mrs. J. G. Ford, of Whitewater, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. w.
Hill.
Miss Augusta Schroeder is visiting
her sister, Mrs. F. Baebenrotb, at Mar
inette.
M. Wilson, of Fond du Lac, has been
visiting relatives and friends IN this
city and vicinity.
Mrs. Henry Jansen, of Milwaukee,
visited her brothers, n. P. and Paul
Valerius Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
c.. III. WILDER has SO far recovered
from his late sickness as to be able to
attend to his duties again at the North
western depot.
Amos Baum, of Amigo, was a well
come visitor here Saturday and Sun
day, looking every whit as young as he
did twenty years ago.
John NJ. Taylor and Captain Price
Davis, of ST. Johns Military academy,
Delafeld, were visitors over Sunday at
the home of the former in the First
ward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Charles j. NoaCk.

One of our old residents, Charles ].
Noack, passed from the scenes of this
life to the world beyond, Friday morn
ing, October 10, 1890 at his home in the
Seventh ward, his death occurring sud-
denly from apoplexy. Mr.. Noack came
to Watertown forty years ago and with
the exception of brief residence in
California this city had been his home
during all that period. He was born
in Saxony, December 25, 1882, and was
therefore in his 5Sth year when death
came. Deceased had held the Offices
of city assessor and supervisor of the
First ward, and was always faithful to
his trusts. His decease is sincerely
mourned by large circle Of friends.
Mr.. Noack's funeral was held Sunday
afternoon from the German Evangelical
Protestant church, the Odd Fellows
and Sons of Hermann attending in a
body. For many years member of
the WATERFOWL band, the newly organ
zed band headed the procession and
played appropriate music to Oak Hill
cemetery, where the remains were laid
to rest. Mr.. Noack leaves wife and
seven children, two of the children be-
ING residents of California.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
BUSINESS NOTES.
Wake Homing at Harrlson's S.

Flake Homing at Harrlson's.
Oysters by the QUART and can
at Stallman's. z
Schiller e Quentmeyer have q
line of tailor-made clothing that
EQUALS any in the state.
Call at Straw & Murphy and see
the finest lot of Pictures ever seen in
this city. lw2
VIM. A. Beurhaus, sole agent for
los. Walker & Sons and Sir Titus
Salts Co., celebrated and world-re-
aowued seal plush garments. Exam
he these goods before purchasing,
and get the best for the least money
Call at Harrison's for groceries.
See our overcoat assortment;
is the best in the city.
SCHIFFLER e QUENTMEYEE,
Gents Furnishers.
For RENT-Two first-class store
'ooms on Main street, west side.
Rate, SIS per month.
Silva bonner Bros.
A large and fine line of new Win
low Shades have been received at
1w2 STRAW d MURPHY S.
Oysters by the quart and can at
Harrlson's.
We have the largest variety and
attest styles in hats and ties.
SCHIFFLER e QUENTMEYER,
Fashionable Custom Tailors.
Highest market price paid at
Stallman's for hand-picked apples.
i will sell coal for $3.50 per ton,
lash on immediate delivery. Oak
wood, S4.75 per cord; maple, 1928
Der cord. To all who have paid me
more than SIS. so for coal this season
will rebate to the price OF $3.50.
VIM. GoRDER.
Great reduction in prices of pict-
res at J. B. Mays. For thirty days
My will make my best cabinet work
or SIS per dozen. The beautiful, new
lyle, Minnette Gem, at $3.50.
j. B. MAY.
Choice celery new buckwheat and
'aratoga chips at Harrison's.
One dollar buys the best seal
blush cap ever shown for the money.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER,
Popular Clothiers.
New Mince-Meat, Buckwheat Flour
and Maple Syrup at Stallman's.
A perfect rush of trade has been
ihecondition of things at Fred Ruesch
I Sons boot and shoe store this
spring. They are deserving of all the
business they are doing, which is one
Of the largest boot and shoe trades
II the city. This state of affairs has
oeen brought about by selling the
very choicest goods at the very lowest
prices Visit them at their place OF
business and be convinced. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Passed the Diamond Wedding.

We much doubt if there are couple
in Wisconsin who have lived together
as man and wife for longer time than
Anton and Josephine Prochazka, of the
Second ward, parents Of Frank Pro-
chazka, with whom they make their
home. According to the record Mr..
and Mrs. Prochazka have been married
over seventy-seven years. They were
joined in wedlock in Bohemia in the
year 1913, and have had ten children,
six of whom are living.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Republican Committees,

At meeting of the Republicans held
at THE REPUBLICAN office Thursday
evening, the following city and ward
committees were elected:
WARD COMMITTEES.
First ward-Gus May, L. w. Kruger,
FL. J. Strauss. Second ward-H. Werth-
heimer, L. c. Fischer, S. A. Owen.
Third wa1d-T. Moore, w. C. Stone, w.
E. Dervin. Fourth ward-Frank Eaton,
Jas. Forncrook, P. Rogan. Fifth ward
James Hall, VIM. Herbst, F. E.
Woodland. Sixth ward-C. Dipple, H.
J. Hoffman,, c. Roth. Seventh ward
FL. A. Downing, Frank E. McAdams,
VIM. Feldschneider.
CITY COMMITTEE.
j. B. Bennett, w. l.. Norris, j. T.
Moak, II. T. Eberle, Gus Schemmel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. D. Schwieger
An addition to the Custom mill of
The Globe Milling Co. is in course of
erection.
C. B. Lewis & Co. have erected a
fine brick engine and boiler room for
their honey box and section factory,
on the west side.
A Democratic meeting at Turner
Opera house tomorrow afternoon and
evening will be addressed by Rev. A.
f. Ernst, O. Krez and other speakers.
John NJ. Zoelle, of the town of Wa
tertown, and Miss Annie NJ. Meier, of
the Third ward, were married yester-
day morning at St. Henri's church, by
Rev Father Kampschroer.
The Milwaukee League club were
prevented from making their appear
ance on the diamond here Sunday on
account Of the rainy weather and con-
sequently the advertised game with
the Vogels was declared off.
The last and final meeting of the
rds of registry in the several wards
ii be held Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week, Oct. q and o. Voters
will bear in mind that unless they are
registered they cannot vote.
The shaft of the engine in the
Globe mill broke down Friday after
noon. The machinery was stopped
lust in time to avert what might have
proven serious accident. The mishap
will obIige the mill to shut down for
some days.
Under the old law, nearly $4,000
children between the ages of and Il,
never saw the inside of school house.
Under the new law, the reports from
the same source show about 81 900 who
lid not attend. The Democratic party
is pledged to repeal this law.
Mail arrangements between here
md Milwaukee are not frst-clasS since
>e taking off of trains last Monday.
il for that city is now dispatched as
>aows: 7:50 A. NJ, 1915 A. NJ (via JEFF
erson Junction, arriving at destination
4:1O P. NJ. J, $40 P. NJ. and 9 P. NJ.
Last night about 10 o'clock fellow
aking demonstration at the window
the dwelling of Max Gaebler, was
abbed by that gentleman and after
ceiving a good kicking, was allowed
decamp, joining comrade who
cd at the gate. The scamp begged
mercy and gave his name, which
C. in the excitement has forgotten.
claimed to bail from Oak Grove.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Home Matters.
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

Republican caucuses are hereby
called in the 1st, 2nd, Sd, 4th and
It'll wards for tomorrow (Thurs-
day EVENING" for the election Of
two delegates from each ward to
attend the assembly convention at
The REPUBLICAN office Friday Oct.
II, at 2 o'clock Pm.
By ORDER City COMMITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

The Jefferson Banner says: "The
Hon. w. w. Bowers, formerly of East
Oakland, Jefferson county, has been
nominated for congress in the Sixth
California district.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

Gen. Mulholland's lecture on the
"Battle of Gettysburg" last evening at
Turner Opera house, called out large
audience, who were well entertained,
especially with the fine illustrations
with which the lecture was embel-
lished.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Obituary..

The sad duty devolves upon us of re-
cording this week the death of Miss
Catherine McDonough, daughter of
Michael McDonough, at the family
home in the Fourth ward, Tuesday
October IA, 1890, in her twenty fourth
year, after long Sickness. Deceased
was young lady beloved by a large
circle for the many endearing qualities
she possessed ard the family in their
affection have the keenest sympathy.
Her funeral will be held from her ia
Their residence to ST. Bernard's church
tomorrow morning at O. clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

Thomas r. Evans, son of j. j. Evans,
of the Fifth ward, died Of typhoid fever
at his home in Milwaukee, Friday, Oc-
tober 10th, in his Seth year. For some
years past deceased had been a resident
of Milwaukee, and at the time of his
death was IN the employ Of The Even
ing Wisconsin. His funeral was held
Monday afternoon from the home of
his father He leaves wife and three
children,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
GIMBEL BROTHERS,

Milwaukee. tuesday. Oct. IA, 1890.
POINTER: A thankful heart IS the
greatest Uirtote.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

Ladies Cloth top Shoes. Not
$3.50 or S4.O0, but S2.95. Like
value, and prettiness and goodness
has never been had for that before.
1t is silly twaddle to talk Of COM
fort and not get it. It's to be had;
it begins at the feet. Get the foot
in the right shoe, then you're right
all over. It's easy to keep the
mind and body right if the feet
are. That cloth top shoe has many
virtues besides it's goodness.
A good-sized corner devoted to
art-work helps. We supply all the
things. You supply the ingenuity
to put them together. Well do
both if you'll ask for suggestions
from the attendant.
All the woods
All the tassels
All the cords and such.
You should see the forward
movement in the children's cloak
corner,
All the reasons In the world to
know that the little folks are sure
to get the biggest lot Of garments
to select from right here. The
generous plan is carried on in the
prices as well.
One grade of all wool double fold
flannel for school children's use,
25c.
Fifty colors.
CHEEKY plaids at SOC.
A good fetching thing in Kid
Gloves-S1. Hook and warranted.
Hosiery. No lack of serene ef-
fects, no lack of anything to quick
en- the eye. Buying becomes spon-
taneous. Joy in ones own being
to see the coloring. Mans devo-
ton to women shows best in the
hosiery.
All the indescribable effects
wrought by color, shadows, sun
light, sereneness and gloom. 75c
to s100 a yard.
| [Signed]
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
/ Milwaukee, Wis.
i 9 and 6 Grand Ave-,
TIA and 1i6 West Water st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY OF JEFFER-
SON, IS:
I, Peter V. Brown, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. ". BROWN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of October, 1890.
G. B. SKINNER,
CORRECT-Attest: Notary Public, Wis.
III. MULBERGER,
DANIEL JONES,
EDWARD JOHNSON,
Directors
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15
Report of the Condition

| The Wisconsin National Bank, at WATERFOWL,
| in the state of Wisconsin at the close of bust
ness, October End, 1890.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

St Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. D. Schwieger.
An addition to the Custom mill of
The Globe Milling Co. is in course of
arncti0n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

J. B. Bennett, w. l.. Norris, J. ]
Moak, Il. T. Eberle, Gus Schemmel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-15

the intelligence of Waterloo people to
deal out such stuff as this to them.
The Mckinley bill going into effect
makes great many changes in the
work of the internal revenue office.
Heretofore special licenses have been
taken out on May 1, but they will here
after be taken out on July1. The cigar
manufacturers bond has been reduced
from $500 for principals to $780, For
workmen it still remains 500. The
tJecial tax has been taken off from the
dealers in leaf tobacco, tobacco aad CT
CARS, manufacturers Of tobacco and
cigars, and peddlers. The last named
gives bond to report to the collector
at any time that he may be called upon.
Numerous other changes are made.
William S. Cody, a resident of Wa
tertown, Wis, called at police head
quarters yesterday for the assistance of
an officer in recovering valuable fox
hound, which Cody claimed had been
stolen from his Wisconsin home sever
al weeks ago and was traced to Mime
apolis. The dog is blooded animal,
and was found in the keeping of man
named Wolff, at Eleventh avenue north
and LyndaIe. Replevin proceedings
were begun and Cody secured his prop
erty, Wolff, however, claiming he had
purchased the dog from a neighbor for
$15. This neigbbor lately came to Min
neapolis from Watertown. No warrant
has been issued for his arrest The
dog is valued at $250.-Minneapolis Tri-
buYae.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

Thoro was quite q livoly tlmo In Wind.
sor, Canada, on Wednesday, over the 1928
pace, John Splan was thoro with Gold
borg Bro,'a' Gaallght, and tho Judges
thought ho could win. John said no could
not, and then the Judges took him out OF
the sulkoy and put up nnoth0r drlvcr,
This driver could not win, or NJ lcaat did
not. fvorlnO won tho race In the sixth
heat. Gasllght did not reduce hla record,
Look out for Gasllght latcr In the aoason,
Az Oawogo, N. ", yesterday Jowctt beat
the record OF that truck by pacing q milo
In 2ii6N.
Tho races closed az St. Paul yesterday
In blaze Of glory, There woro four hcats
and -four etartora IN the 2i2I trot. March
won II, Harry Medium second, Charles H..
third. Best time 2,20 ~. Tho 2i2i trot
was won by Diamond, First Call second,
Frank u thl,d, Only three started. Boat
tlmo 1897, Fred Arthur tried 70 beat 2il2 i-2
and only got thorc In 1922 l2. Tho froe.
forenll pace was won by Dr. NJ In straight
heats, Bossomcr second, Jack third; three
started, best tmo 2i2b ~.
What's the matter with old Harry
WilkeaY Why nothing. Yesterday NJ
Philadelphia he trotted u second hent In
2,i5, the best tlmo OF 1870, NO far. Some
$500 attended nt Philadelphia yesterday,
In the unfinished pacing raco OF which
four heats woro trottod yosterday Emma
l.. was tho winner. In the 2il0 class and
tho FREQ for all the favorltoa, ST. Elmo and
Monkoy Rolln respectively, won In both
ratos In three straight heats.
Charley Brol broke the track record Of
Canada yesterday. He paced the half
milo track at Windsor In 2ilOA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

Ia losh than two yeafb of mlemhnage,
lhent, have converted aaufplnRpt elOO,'
10000 into q deiolt OF nearly sbp0pD,'
900 HI
elhat We endorse tho course OF Dem
0eIaiio representatives IA Congress on
the silver question and den0nnoe the
arbitrary Tnlinga Of speaker ilesd, by
which legislation on this important
subject WAS successfully perverted
oWe den0unoe tho inlQuity known a.
tho federal elections bill 40 4 measure
solely designed TO perpetnate legislative
uaurpRti0n like that inangnrated by
speaker lieed 10 thwalt tho viii OF tho
people and perpeluate the domination
OF minority,
aWe heartily congratulate the De
mOefaey OF Pennsylvania upon the
splendid state ticket put 10 npmlnation
by them and their manly hostility 10
the Infamous aysiem Of political trick
cry and official raaeallty known as
Quaylam,"