davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

&c rSlss returned -
Anerios fril.F "a
tAe steamer tseT-
manic - tie White
star iipe lie WAS
accompanied ~ kls
sen iis Doe dor
leans. and ~ ne
Duc 4eA. tbe
Marquis Dc les
tsyrie the Nomte
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
WOman's EXCHANGE

ID BuNK0hrsT.
ne leadlng house In Western Mlchlsan for
the FINEST TcE cRFANs Psrues. soeials
and wesdiass .uppH-a r. IRE best maaasr.
Orders from abresd solicited
OR oyster FsrIors ard Iunchiac Resrns are
cyan o. the Yuhiic ard she best 81 attendance
assured. We are msking sp@ciai e1erfs e. SAP
nv eur trade vita EXCELLENT dcns = I'd .
Bsked Goods. oar trade 90 tais iiae - .ncfees
ing daiy
T~iepncre 80 ~ address Wonanf Exchange
IA Mearoe-sf-. Grand Rarid&
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
MORTla-SpOTTED SKIN.
Cessgea stth e,ktesr~A sfu1 eR~<44sle-
c9r~s IN Ftse ~ esxs - xhs
tuxiS1r1 2eazsas~s

/ an g0t1x - l<A xQa & sae ex1EsoseizsAFs
cure yfAt ltFfrk a. hxksplss RcFtaE1e4 -
4,4I tas.z 81 ast1la4 81 r E.t,l ses fiEa4 ia1rr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
THE MARKETS
Grain. Preri.ioas. tic.

80 CHICAGO Oct e.
FrouR-ouist ana steady. Spring Patents.
S0o155O; Bakers a. sO<s40o; Strsishts 81. -
CAS-; Winter Patents, sipo@S q; Clears, Ssoo
aAs0
wHzAr-Rnled firm. No. cash p7NaesYc.
December. sLOieiOia; AMI May, g osNoiosA
CoRN-Was active and much stronger. No.
q 4sI1lsgc, No. yellow. 4aSc. No. ss&9
sssic, No yellow, sec October. 49, ezltci
Novem Der. ssk8s9No, December, ~ = a*s1<c,
MAY. 50s9Mke
OATs-Qgiet aud higher. NJ. 2 SSss93so. 90
tober. ~ SG-sac. Mar. 4ke2hc. Samples IN
fair demand and higher. so 3 - I 1t5ac; No.
white, sseaoc; no. Z ssh99sc' No.
White. 4o9akc
RvE-was arnsr 30 2 cash. so'ic: 90
tober. save. Decsnber nc. Sample lots. 50sSa
el.c Tor Ne. . srd siGsse FOR No :.
BsRLEy-S2alei and ra;aer hcsry. No. Oo-
tober. 7sc- Samples common, = a52e, good x
choics ~ ss0s5c. and extra lots u ssz,7sc.
Mss PoRE narkef rather agiet AID prices
ruled sseady Cuefatiors rs5ret a. " s2<e
. = for cash. - ssfa1 - for October - Eae -
for necenhsr. 81. at<8fi - for JanHArv. asa
az q = s3ts for May
LARp- Rather aaiet and prices ruled steady
Prices rsngcd ., = l7isas - ior eass $50
sf-i< for October. e. 2e~He - Tor December s
- a. = o. - for JaauarV. sad &E16Ss fof
Nay
BurTrs-rr.s-ery. ts2s3se; pssry. iosise.
Paesirx sock S1sc
PorHrsY-Lsvs Cafekens e Per 10. srTins
Chickens s37r p@F - Live TsTksTs Ssilc
per 10 Isre Ducks 7fs1 VcT %, L4Te Geese
= s81sao peT coRen.
LTQCoEs-Disffies Spirits rs,ed ar- A. .. 81
pr ga Tor fElshea gso1s
NV Torx o.. 4
wBzs1-wsrs setfvs ~ aise hirher "a a.
ssraace r. CaicaEo 'hrsasa r11ars = s1ror1
Susiness Decsaa<F 8 efkaH . +is. MAJ,
q - 8iaT<
Cesx a1ies Na&c ~ ~ith ~hest No 4
ssft1sskc s-ss01er uiHtf So
oars p -TzeT ard aslet W~Ste-n- Esff<c
Provisions fe~f <1eser scf enlsf BAT.
= s02a9s e1trs 1853 q - Fcrs 1sA A.
sresdg, me~<. a. Ssats q sxtra Pr3ne 80 -
Gfloe Lsrt 4alst aE6 essg stssaa- res 1ess5
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

81 fETFhsSt r. Och Tie Fsvz
h2s riser seven feet ewing - harri
cara Ikis tiy Is foozez
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
MEMS HOSIERY:

lots of Mems Half Hose cotton, merino
and Bargains ali OF We also
large assortment of cheaper and higher grades.
SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05
CUuCURA RESCIvENI

The ae~ Biooa 4aa S&ia Pun1eF AID gfeatest
~ Num8T Remedies Internally u cleanse TIE
ti f0a Of Al imp8ritie3 and thus remove tAr
cause ana Cuucuzs. the great skin cure. aha
cUrIcrRA ssAr aa exquisite sain beaaiiRer.
externally. 20 clear the Skin and scalp ahd -
store the hairl. cure every species OF asonikieg
ifchinS. burning. sesiy. aad pimpiy diseases Of
tho skin. scalp. snd blood
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

ti line latest styles of Mems Linen Collars and
So Men suspenders at 90 25 s. 40. So o. 75c, SLoo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

sold everywhere. Price, CCFgcuRA. SOC. Soar.
2ie. REsoIvEsF. 81 o.. Prepared ~ The P0rrke
DaFsAND GHENfcAL C0sFcnkrf0E. Boston.
ss-Seua fot How q Cure Skin Diseases.
"a pages % illustrations. and TO testimonials.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

Cemis De Paris and Party Arrive
ST New ysrk.
re Is Warmly Creetsa - RS CO
Comrades ia Arsns
tsensfaa Career.

NV fesE. Oct s-Af.er an an
ssnos 81 t~snss-siFht ysaps shs Comso
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-10-05

CitsPLES. black heads. red. rough. Chapped.
lH and oily SKIN cured by CUrlcUEA Soar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Severely Injured,

Tuesday of last week, A. M. Nutting,
of Farmington, was run away with by
his team at Johnson's Creek The wa
gon was loaded with a binder, which
he was taking home, and Mr.. Nutting
was thrown between the horses and
thence to the ground, the wheels going
over him, breaking two or three of his
ribs, hurting one arm badly and severe
ly bruising him in different parts Of his
body. DR.. M. n. Barber was called to
attend him. For several days his re-
covery was extremely doubtful, but at
last advices he had so far improved as
to give his family hopes that he would
be about again before long. His re-
covery will be anxiously looked for by
his neighbors, as well as large circle
of friends. Mr.. Nutting is one Of the
Oldest residents of Pennington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Water-works.

With the natural advantages pos
sessed by Watertown she wants water
works as another inducement to offer
those desiring to settle here, whether
with the view of starting up business
or making this their place of residence.
Parties are willing to put. in system
of water-works and run all the risk of
the project paying, if the city will bind
itself to take 100 hydrants at rental
to be agreed upon before hand. AS to
the amount of rental for 100 hydrants,
say 5000 year, the taxpayers get
return in the extra facilities for
putting out fires that they obtain
through the hydrants, thereby cheap
ening insurance, and the saving that
will come by the city being able to get
along with a smaller fire department
than at present. Many here want the
accommodation that a system of water
works will give them in their homes,
and as long as they are willing to pay
for these privileges and accommoda-
tons they should not be denied them.
Nobody is asked or expected to patron
ize the water-works who does not want
to do 80, and if the water-works system
is a luxury, the luxury is paid for only
by those who possess it. A tax of 3d.
600 year on our tax levy will be felt
but little by each individual taxpayer
compared with the benefits received.
Property can only advance in Water
town with improvements and growth.
Our growth depends upon the i'm
provements we make and the induce
ments we can offer to people to come
here and settle. No one denies that wa
ter-works would be an improvement to
our city in the same line as gas and cleo
trio light, and when water-works are
established, who is there that does not
feel assured that property will adj
vance?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
No Buttons can be Torn off, either i,
Wearing or Washing.

The Mothers Friend does away entirely
with the sewing on of Buttons. 1t is supplied
with an adjustable belt, which is easily taken
of when the waist is washed; the buttons are
riveted on the belt, consequently can not be
torn off, either in wearing, washing or ironing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16

WANTED.-Two competent gentle
man clerks, whoscan speak German
also two lady clerks. Enquire OF
M. E. HURLEY,
Commercial Hotel.
Losr-A pair of eyeglasses in q red
leather case, somewhere in the Third
ward. Finder will please leave them
at this Office.
Try our Clipped Dried Beef and
sliced Boiled Ham.
GEO. j. HAWKINS.
The most stylish and best selected
line of hats we have ever shown have
lust arrived.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
A splendid funeral car is furnished
to funerals without charge, and have
a fine line of collins and undertaking
goods. E. w. SCHULTZ.
For RENT.-On and after July 10
my brick residence on Eighth street,
First ward, will be to rent. Houseis
in good condition. III. w. VOGEL.
"A perfect rush of trade has been
the condition of things at Fred Ruesch
& 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
in the city. This state of affairs has
been brought about by selling the
very choicest goods at the very lowest
prices. Visit them at their place of
business and be convinced. 81
Schiller & Quentmeyer have AN ele-
CANT variety of white vests and fan
mel shirts; just the thing for this
weather.
Great reduction in prices of pict-
ures at j. B. Mays. For thirty days
only will make my best cabinet work
for So per dozen. The beautiful, new
style, Nfinnette Gem, at $1.5O
J. B. MAY.
I am prepared to do undertaking
satisfactorily to all who require my
services in this line, having the most
complete stock ever seen in this city.
AS to prices, I will guarantee them
lower than can be obtained at any
establishment. Call and satisfy your
selves that what say is true.
E. w. SCHULTZ.
Now is the time to get a light
weight coat and vest, and a most
complete assortment is to be had at
ScHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's
Fashionable Custom Tailors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Report Of the Condition
See ADVERTISEMENT off the exc

See advertisement OF the excursion
of the North Side Turner society, of
Chicago, to this city, Saturday and Sun
day, July Goth and 9th, an event in
the entertainment line Of more than
ordinary interest to the community.
1t will be under the auspices of both
the Concordia and Turner societies.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes:
terday was lie lower, closing at $500
for No 2 spring, $500 August and
85kc September. Flour was steady.
Barley closed at Sac, rye at 1910,
corn at SIC and oats 32&c. Hogs
were steady at So. 8O03.85.
Read the new advertisement ofthe
Sons of Hermann excursion to Mil
waukee Sunday next, in commemora-
ton of the 50th anniversary of the
order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16

The celebrated Mack murder case
of Rock county is revived again through
the efforts of Frank Dickinson S friends
to obtain a pardon for him. The fol-
lowing appears in a dispatch from
Madison, dated July II, to The Even
ing Wisconsin,
MADISON, Wis, July 12.-The ground
for requestinga pardon for Frank Dick
inson, serving a life term at Waupun
for the murder Of George Mack, is that
he was the tool of woman who lnst1-
gated the crime, and by reason of a
powerful influence exerted over the
Young man induced him to commit the
murder. The famous case WAS heard
by Gov. Hoard yesterday.
Dickinson was convicted in the cir
cult court for Rock county, May %, 1879,
of murder in procuring the death of
George Mack, farmer of the town of
Turtle, in that county, on July IA, 1873.
and sentenced to prison for Life by
Judge John r. Bennett. Repeated ap-
plications for pardon have been made,
but Gov. Rusk turned deaf ear to all
of them. In 1885 among the petition
ers were nine of the jurors. Of the
three who did not sign one was non
compus me,atis and one was far away and
inaccessible.
Angie J. King, Janesville's female
lawyer, made the application this time,
and spent her eloquence on the patient
executive. She says Dickinson was on
ly 10 or 20 years old at the time the
crime was committed, land wholly I'M
der the sway and influence of the wife
n fOr no fa FL
hand. "He was simply an instrument
in her hands," continues Lawyer King,
ashe being fifteen or twenty years
older than he was" No malice on
Dickinson's part is claimed. "That
said Belinda Mack married the
German boy, 10 Watsic, whose testi-
monv convicted her on her first trial
for the murder of her husband; that
said Watsic was only II at the time of
the tragedy, and she IS or 40, and that
she married him to prevent him again
testifying against her."
Joseph Watsic, whom Mrs. Mack
married, is a WATERFOWL boy, living
with his parents in the Seventh ward
until going to work on the Mack farm.
The German specialist, who is to
be at the Commercial hotel, July 21st
and 22nd, desires to examine every
case of chronic, nervous and private
diseases, and diseases of the eye and
ear in Watertown and vicinity. He
will tell you honestly and frankly
whether he can cure you or not, and it
will cost you nothing.
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner; for sale only at
Mrs. L. Schwarz's fancy goods store.
24y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Home Matters.

George Giraffe has resigned the po-
sition of deputy city marshal.
"A reunion of the Doth Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry will be held at Ju-
neau on or about August 23d.
The st. Johns Lutheran church
school, Rev. c. Strassen, held their an
nual picnic on Concordia Island yester-
day afternoon.
The following were allowed pen
sions Monday: Increase-Gustav Oh
sen, Portland; Philip Antweiler, Pal
myra; Fred Young, Jefferson.
w-The Standard Oil company is erect
ing large warehouse at the depot of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Cooley & Martin are the contractors.
The many people who are taking
treatment of DR.. Wise, the German
specialist, will be pleased to learn that
he is to visit Watertown, July 21st and
22nd.
The singing section as well as the
Stunning section of the Chicago Turn
Gemeinde, have many times been hon.
ored with first prizes. The fencers,
Messrs. A. Ell. Handbook and Fred
Hess have an excellent reputation.
List of letters remaining in the
postotice at Watertown, July Is, 1890:
Arms. M. R. Hawlev ,StewartMrs.
Bleasdale. w. J. Hewlett, VIM. Mr..
Davis. William POoler, W. j.
Fogarty, Nellie Miss
J. T. MeAK. P. NJ.
Three thousand three hundred and
twenty-six children are record in the
city this year between the ages of 4 and
20-1,717 males and 1909 females. OF
these 80 between the ages of and IA
have attended the public schools the
required twelve weeks, and 637 the pri-
vate and parochial schools.
house at Fort Atkinson was destroyed
by fire Saturday evening. The build
ing was empty. Loss 50 900, without
any insurance. The origin of the fire
is not known. 1t could not have taken
fire except from the touch of a match.
The work perhaps of the fire-bug that
has been troubling the Fort Atkinson
people for some time past.
The Fl. w. Vogels club has arrang-
ed with the Jefferson Blues for game
of base ball here next Sunday after
noon on the Fifth ward grounds. The
Blues are composed of some of the best
players in this part of the state, and
with the Dall the Vogels are now play
ing highly exciting game may reason
ably be expected. A covering for the
seats will be erected in time for next
Sundays game, an improvement that
will be appreciated by our base ball
goers.
Monday evening the way freight
train going south, on the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, which leaves
here at 4:1G P. NJ, was run into by the
stock train near the bridge at Fort At
kinson. Six cars were derailed and
wrecked, doing considerable damage.
Among the freight was large quantity
of butter from the G c. Mansfield com
pany, Johnson's Greek, for their Chi
cago trade. The damage will foot up
several thousand dollars. Trains were
delayed some six hours by the acct
dent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Sudden Death.

Wednesday last, Mrs. Becker, resid-
ing with her daughter Mrs. Fred
Block, in the Sixth ward, while visiting
the family of Charles Henoch, in the
Seventh ward, dropped down dead
with heart failure. She had just stepped
outside the house, when death overlook
her. A coroner's jury impanelled by
Justice Halliger, decided that her
death was from natural causes. Mrs.
Becker was IS years old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Fatally Burned.

A heart-rending accident occurred
Thursday evening in the Second ward.
A large pile of shavings was burning
near the residence of Carl Tietz and his
little fve-year-old daughter, III throw
ing some shavings on the fire from her
apron, set fire to her clothes, envelop-
ing her in flames Her father soon
reached her and smothered the fire,
burning both of his hands severely in
doing so, but the little girls injuries
were fatal and she fingered until six
O'Clock Friday morning, when death
came to her relief. This family has
been sorely afflicted, this being the
ninth child taken from them by death
within period of as many years. In
their great sorrow they have the SYM
pathv of the entire community.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16

When the St. Paul offices remove
to Chicago, Maj. G. III. Heafford will be
in charge of the passenger department
with the title of general passenger
agent, the duties of which he has long
and satisfactorily filed. A.V. H. Car
penter will remain in Milwaukee with
the title of consulting general passen-
ger agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
PERSONAL,


Miss Edith Brown is sojourning
among friends in Milwaukee.
Martin J. Moore, of Waukesha, is
visiting his brother, EDITOR j. w. Moore.
Thomas and John Robinson have re-
moved from Cedar Rapids to Montana.
Miss Anna Brown has returned from
a visit of several weeks to friends in
Chicago.
DIR. A. Solliday returned Monday
from a trip to his Wood county Gran
berry marsh.
Miss Lottie swayne, of Milwaukee, is
visitor for couple of weeks with
Miss Flora Jewell.
Bert H. Bellack left Monday for Chi
cago, where he will be employed In
Hartwig's drug store.
Philip johnson, Of Faribault, Mimi,
was visitor of his brother, DR.. E..
johnson, several days last week.
The Misses Lizzie and Josephine
Emerson, of Sank Center, Mimi, are
guests of their uncle, DR.. w. F. Whyte.
IF. Slight, principal of the public
school at Peshtigo, is at his old home
in Emmett, spending the summer vaca-
ton.
The Misses Nellie and Mamie Ma
Al of the
residence of their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jones.
Rev. F. C. Jewell, recently called to
the rectorship of Zion church, Ocono-
mowoc, visited his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. F. S. Jewell, the past week.
Rev. Father d. Tierney, of Truman,
and formerly pastor of st. Joseph's
church, Redwood, visited in the city
and vicinity for several days last week.
John Clancy, for over thirty years
resident here, has made arrangements
to return to his native land, Ireland, to
make that country his future home.
He will start in about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fitzgerald started
Saturday morning on trip to the Pac-
ific coast Their first point to reach is
Tacoma, where they will visit with
other places in Washington, intending
| to be gone from three to four weeks.
Orrin S. Campbell, of Ohio, and S.
D. Mcintyre, colonel and chief-of-staff
of the Minnesota brigade, both repre-
sentatives to the recent Knights OF
Pythias encampment in Milwaukee,
were welcome guests for day during
the past week at the home of Mrs. j.
A. Chadwick.
VIM. NJ Sommerield, of Spokane
Falls, Washington, was visitor over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Sommerfeld. Mr.. Sommerfield
will visit in Minnesota for a few days
before returning to his far west home
He is employed with the Northern
Pacific Railway company, and has re-
ceived the appointment of agent OF one
of their prominent stations l25 miles
west of Spokane Falls. Mr.. S. thinks
that Washington has a great future be-
fore it and reports that every one he
has met is doing we'll
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

WANTED.-Two competent gentle
man clerks, whoscan speak German;
also two lady clerks. Enquire OF
M. E. HURLEY,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
Board of Street Commissioners


A special meeting of the Board of
Street Commissioners was held Mon
day evening to take further action i'll
relation to the proposed water-works.
The vote by which the report of the
committee on streets and bridges on
the erection of water works was accept
ed at the last meeting, was reconsidered.
Said report, on motion of Com Ra-
eek, was re-referred to the committee
on streets and bridges for further con-
sideration.
Com. Weber offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on
streets and bridges be and is hereby
authorized to secure the services of a
competent hydraulic engineer for the
purpose of procuring plans and specifi-
cations for perfect system of water
works suitable for our city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-16
The board then adjourned.
Why Mr.. CasweIl Is a Candida

Why Mr.. CasweIl Is Candidate.
The Sentinel of Monday prints the
following on the congressional situation
in this district, which will be read with
interest at this time:
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 13.-The re-
ports coming from Wisconsin of II. A.
Cooper's candidacy against Mr. Caswell,
in the First district, excite some sur
prise and no particular fear among Mr..
Caswell's friends Mr. Caswell himself
speaks very plainly on the matter. He
said tonight: "Had Mr.. Cooper been
a candidate in 1888, two years after our
convention, | would not have been a
candidate under any circumstances,
but Racine county very generously
went to the convention that year, and,
through Mr.. Cooper himself, presented
my name. | was nominated, receiving
nearly two-thirds of the vote of the con-
vention. By this [ supposed / was ab-
solved from the understanding of 1886,
vet if he had desired to be candidate
this year, in time SO I could have
avoided the use of my name for that
purpose, would have cheerfully yield
ed to him. But | think by his silence,
if no more, up to the 4th of July, per-
hitting the Republican papers all over
the district to announce that / would
be nominated by reclamation and that
I had consented to run again, should
be considered waiver of any claims
on me to keep out of the way He
ought not in all fairness to have per-
mitted my canvass to go on in this way
until it was too late for me to retire.
eve here understood he was to run
again for the senate, and [ had no idea
Of his candidacy, and what adds to the
complication, he has been brought out
by Mr.. Bliss, of The GAINESVILLE Gazette,
whose avowed purpose is to punishime
because / could not give him the post
office at GAINESVILLE. | do not think Mr..
Cooper should have consented to be q
candidate at the request of my enemies
who are such because | could not help
them to positions. To retire from the
field is to surrender to them, which l
do not propose to do. To surrender to
Mr.. Cooper would be no violence to my
feelings, but to those disappointed can
didates for positions which [ could not
give, is quite another question"