davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
CIylnan.

Miss Katie Robinson, who has been
visiting III Chicago for the past six
weeks, returned home Monday.
Miss Nellie Ennisson, of Milwaukee,
is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Ennisson.
Master Michael Hierlihy, of Sacred
Heart college at Watertown, is spend
ing the vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd, of Mil
Waukee, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Luplow.
VIM. Robinson has been visiting with
his brother at La Crosse.
Albert Williams will see the old year
out with friends at Lamartine.
Main Robinson who has large
cattleeganch near thehc and Fox agen-
cy, Indian Ty., is here on short visit
with his brother, VIM. Robinson.
j. L. Walsh made a business trip to
Chicago on Saturday.
Mrs. John Robinson, of La Crosse. is
visiting with her brother-in- law, VIM.
Robinson.
Mrs. Ann Traynor, of Beaver Dam. is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James
Lynard.
Agent McGivern, of Green Lake, re-
turned to his duties on Monday.
George Traynor, who has been alb
sent for the last three years in Texas
and Indian territory, returned on
Monday.
George Connors, of GAINESVILLE, spent
| Christmas with his parents
Mrs. Thomas Egan returned from
Waukesha Monday.
Bans of marriage were published
Sunday at Holy Assumption church,
between P. Callaghan and Miss b
O'Mara
r. Mengel, town treasurer, will now
accept all the spare change you have.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01

The "baby's best friend" is themost
appropriate title for DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup, 1t is perfectly safe and relia-
bic under all circumstances, and by
allaying the usual stomach and bowel
disorders of babyhood keeps the child
from fretting and crying.
Some people are queer; they will
suffer with dyspepsia or liver disease
for months and even years, and when
finally cured by 25 cent. package of
Laxador, wonder why they never tried
it before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
RAILROAD DIRECTORY

Time given in this directory is goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
EaInl for Sal9or IIQdG.


Eighty acres Of good land, of
which forty acres are under eulti-
vation, good frame house and a fine
location, located in Adams county
and within three miles Of Friend
ship, Wis, which is the county seat.
Will sell cheap for cash, or long
time at low rate of interest, or
will trade for any kind Of live stock
or Watertown real estate.
Will give you a bargain,
DR.. YALERIUS & co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
STUDENT SCRAPPERS.
A LIVELY FIELD DAY AT ANN
ARBOR.
The Sparring Exhibition Becomes Slug
ging Match and a General Melee Fol-
lows-Broken Heads, Etc.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 26.-The field
day sports of the university students
Saturday passed off pleasantly until the
sparring contests began. In the middle
weight contest William Vhay. Detroit
Athletic Club man, was pitted against
5. G. Glidden, university student. 1t
was slogging match OF the most pro-
nounced type; both were literally be-
sprinkled with blood. The referee, who
was Detroit Club man, decided in
favor of Vhay, despite the latter's fouls.
Vhay then had to defent his honor
against Arthur Frautzen, another uni
versity man, and another brutal exhibit
tion was witnessed. Frautzen had the
best of the encounter, but Collins again
gave the decision to Vhay The students
Immediately gathered around Collins,
with yells of crush him, "kill him."
and other remarks of the kind. Someone
hit Collins and he struck back. A
deputy sheriff rushed into the crowd to
save Collins. In the melee he struck
one of the boys with his cane, and the
fight waxed hot. He drew his revolver
and threatened to shoot; but this only
served to aggravate the trouble, and he
was pounded and mauled by the mob.
1t took three officers and lot of fight
ing to rescue the deputy and Collins
from the mob, and then it was not ac-
complished until the deputy had scalp
wound where he had been struck with a
stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Yesterdays Races.

LAToN1A, May 26.-Three-year-olds
and upward, mile-Major Tom won,
Vidette second, Germanic third time,
:491s.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
twenty yards-Birthday won, San Ardo
second, Rollin Hawley third; time
l Az.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
neutrality-suspicious. won, Flight
second, Catalpa third; time, :5334.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
onehalf-Huntress won, Outbound Sec
end 1.-TWO starters); time, 2:53.
Two-year-olds, half mile -Woodford
won, Milt Young second, Rhody Gale
third; time, So.
GRAvEsEND, May 26.-In the first race,
half-mile, Civil Service and Geraldine
ran dead heat. The owner of Ger
aldine refused to run off, and the purse
and bets were given Civil Service. Tor.
mentor third; time, 4S1a.
Mile and e-eighth-Wilfrid won
Salvini second, Eon third time, :543344
Brooklyn derby, mile and one-fourth-
Burlington won, Torso second, Kenwood
third; time, 2:12A.
Three-fourths of a mile-Gregory won
Bella B second, Eolo third; time, l :15
Five-eighths of mile-RetributioI
won, Servitor second, Pestilence third
time, :02A.
Mile-Quesal won, Manola second
Sam Wood third time, l :43.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
COAST NEWS.
Big Packing Houses to be
Built in San Francisco.
Fresh Meat by Cold Storage to
be Furnished the Coast.
A Railroad to Milbrae to be Built
by the Southern Pacific.
A Young Girl Commits Suicide in San
Francisco-Ripe Tomatoes from
Los Angeles.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

=
SAN Francisco, May 26.-Miller &
Lux, the Southern Pacific Company and
Phil. d. Armour, of Chicago, are pre-
pairing plans for the erection of a mil
lion-dollar slaughter house, packing
house and cold storage house, combined,
which will be of sufficient size to supply
not only the entire Pacific coast with
dressed and packed meat, but will reach
out for business in British Columbia and
wherever there is prospect for mar
ket. Recently the railroad company
laid out route for direct line between
this city and Milbrae, over the original
right-of-way into this city granted to the
Western Pacific Company. This line
contemplates the construction of a tun-
mel through the high hills back Of
Hunters Point. The land east of the
present line and south of Hunters
Point is largely owned by Miller & Lux,
and it is on this tract that the packing
house will be constructed, provided
other arrangements are completed. The
site will afford ready communication by
rail and water. The new company has
two separate plans, combined. 1t is
proposed, in the first place, to supply
the coast with fresh meat of all descrip-
tions by means of cold storage. The
second branch of the business will be
the packing of beef and pork on the
same scale and plan as it is done east.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
FIVE CENTS.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Senate Substitute for the House BflI to
Repeal the Timber, Culture Laws.


WASHINGTON, May 26.-The senate
committee on public lands has reported
voluminous substitute for the house
bill to repeal timber culture laws. The
bill repeals the timber culture act of
1878, except as to Nebraska, and all acts
supplementary thereto, with provisos
that no valid rights under the act shall
be disturbed, etc.
The act of 1877, making provision for
the sale Of desert lands, is amended. by
the addition of five sections governing
the issue of patents for lands to be irri-
gated, and giving parties the right to as
soclate together in the construction of
irrigating canals and bitches.
The bill further provides that no pub
lie lands shall be offered for public sale,
except abandoned military reservations.
isolated and disconnected fractional
tracts, and mineral and other lands.
Provision is made for entering town
sites in Alaska, limited to 160 acres, and
for the requirement of tracts not ex-
ceeding 100 acres in extent by manufac-
turing or trade associations, at $3.50 an
acre. From the operation of these pro-
visions are excepted coal lands and lands
containing precious minerals, public res
ervations, fish culture lands on Kodiac
and Afaguak islands, and the islands of
the Pribylov group, and tracts Of land
not exceeding $40 acres in extent, occu-
pied as missionary stations. The right
to regulate the taking and protection of
salmon is also reserved. Town site en-
tries may be made by incorporated
towns and cities on mineral lands, but
they shall not acquire title to any vein
of mineral ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
is NOT AFRAID.
49,
President Diaz on the Fill
clustering Scheme.
He Attaches Little Importance
to the Movement.
The Affair Causing Some Excitement
in Mexico.
The Newfoundland T,aOis1af1ra Capdc ~
The Newfoundland Legislature Sends an
Angry Address to the Queen.
Foreign Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches |

Cry OF MEXICO, May 26.-President
Diaz, speaking Of the filibustering move
ment in Lower California, told an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that he
placed little Importance in the move
ment. He knew the United States gov
ernment would not allow neutrality to
be violated, and the Mexican govern
ment would protect her territory. It
had sufficient force in Lower California
to repel any invaders.
Secretary of the Interior Emanuel
Romero Robio says all statements that
the natives in Lower California are in
league with the filibusterers are false,
and he has advices that the natives are
ready to operate against any invaders.
A telegram received here states that the
people of Lower California are unit
against the filibusterers, and statements
to the contrary are false. The dispatches
also say there is very little complaint
against the federal officials, who in most
instances were sent from here, and Gov
ernor Torres is very popular.
The affair is the topic of general con-
versation here, and causes considerable
excitement. The better classes approve
the conduct of the United States govern
ment.
More rich petroleum discoveries have
been made in Tabasco.
President Diaz has expressed himself
in favor OF the ThreeAmericas railroad.
He says anything connecting Mexico
with the outer world will be beneficial.
The secretary of finance states that he
is nearly ready to propose new tariff,
reducing the import duty on many arti-
cIoc
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.
Result of the League and Brotherhood
Contests.

Result of the League and Brotherhood
Contests.
CHICAGO, May 26.-American games
at Rochester, Syracuse and Philadelphia
postponed.
BROOKLYN, May 26.-Brooklyn, 8; Co.
lumbus, f.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The brother
hood game was called at the end of the
sixth innings on account of rain. At
tendance, 1000.
Score-Philadelphia, g.; Buffalo, 0.
Boston, May 26.-The local brother
hood team lost today's game by bad ball
playing, although they outbatted their
opponents. Attendance, 1000.
Score-Boston, 8; Chicago, 8.
New YORK, May 26.-The Cleveland
brotherhood club easily defeated New
York this afternoon; attendance 800.
Score-New York, 2; Cleveland, 6.
BROOKLYN, May 26.-The Brooklyn
brotherhood clubs superb fielding and
hard batting gave them an easy victory
today. Attendance 100.
Score-Brooklyn, Is; Pittsburg, T.
New YORK, March 26.-Earle's error
and extreme good luck enabled the New
York league club to defeat Chicago this
afternoon. Attendance 800.
Score-New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
PHILADELPHIA May 26.-The Pitts
burg league game was called at the end
of the fourth on account OF rain, the
score standing l to /.
BosToN, May 29-The local league team
lost the game this afternoon, through ina
bility to get in hit at the opportune
moment. Attendance, 400.
Score-Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 4.
BROOKLYN, May 26.-Despite the un-
pleasant weather, the Brooklyn and
Cleaveland league clubs played their
second game today. Attendance, 200.
Score-Brooklyn s; Cleveland, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
An Improbable Marriage.

CHICAGO, May 26.-One of the Vaidis
sisters, the trapeze performers, was
divorced this morning from her hus-
band, John st. DENIES, bar-keeper in
San Francisco. Louisa married St.
DENIES 10 years ago in Australia, when
only Is years old, through the connivance
of her manager Laney but the marriage
once consummated, Louisa says, she did
not see her husband again until about a
year ago, when he came to her in San
Francisco and demanded money.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
WISCONSIN CATHOLICS.
A Large and Important Convention at
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-The first con-
vention of German Catholic societies OF
Wisconsin opened here this morning.
Up to noon today nearly 5000 members
of the societies, 100 delegates and about
5000 excursionists had reported at head
quarters. Nothing but organization
was accomplished today. 1t is expected
that the organization will adopt resolu-
tions in opposition to the Bennett COM
pulsory school law, which is just now
shaking political foundations in the
Badger state.
A parade of the various local
societies and visiting delegations
was in progress this afternoon. There
seems to be an absence of direct pur-
pose on the part of the convention. The
present constitution of the societies pro-
hibits interference in politics. 1t is sur
missed that this will be removed, in or
der that the Catholics may exert them
selves against the school law next fall.
The leaders, however, scout the idea
that the meeting has any direct bearing
on the coming campaign in Wisconsin.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Lucky BaIdwin's Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-The trial OF
the suit brought by E. j. Baldwin to
compel Hamilton Fl. Henston to sell the
property upon which the Baldwin hotel
now stands, to plaintiff for the sum of
100000, commenced today. In his
complaint Baldwin claimed that he and
defendant entered into an agreement
May 25, 1889, by the terms of which the
property was to be sold at the figure
mentioned, but Defendant Henston in
his answer denied all plaintiffs allega-
tions in reference to the agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
VANDEVER RECONSIDERS
HE IS IN THE CONGRESSIONAL
RACE.
Willing to Take the Nomination if Ten
dered Him-His Letter to San Diego
Paper.

SAN DIEGO, May 26.-General Van
dever, in letter published in the
Union, removes all doubts that have ex-
listed as to the generals attitude in re-
gard to the nomination. In it he says:
81 have reconsidered my previous de-
clared intention of declining to be can
didate for denomination to congress,
and now say if the nomination is ten
dered me by the republican convention
of the sixth district / will gratefully
accept it and devote my best energies to
secure election
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
How Eyraud Was Caught,

New York, May 26.-The Courier Des
Etats Unis prints story from Havana,
giving an account of the arrest Of
Eyraud, the French murderer, which
was effected there by the watchfulness
of French merchant. Eyraud came
there in February, and offered for sale
to the merchant some oriental goods.
Afterwards reading in the Courier that
the murderer had such articles in his
possession, the merchant watched him
and when he returned in the early part
of this month, notified the authorities.
His arrest followed. .
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Pushed Off the Boat.

PORTLAND, Ore., May 26.-News was
received today of the drowning OF George
P. Ward near Oak Point, in the Colum-
bia river. Ward was standing on the
deck of the steamer Harvest Queen, and
as the boat was nearing the landing a
deck hand pushed the gang plank against
Ward, showing him into the river. Ell
forts to recover his body were unsuccess-
f,,l
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Prohibition in South Dakota.

VERMILIoN, S. d., May 26.-Today was
set for the hearing of the petition of
Druggist Salmar for permit to sell
liquor under the prohibition law. About
300 students of the university, half of
whom were ladies, quit their classes and
paraded the streets of the town with ban
ners, shouting for prohibition. Over a
hundred banners, with various notices
against liquorwere carried. The excite
ment was intense. The protest was in
tended to be an emphatic one, as it is
alleged that Salmar has been violating
the liquor laws for years. His case was
continued until Thursday, when some
trouble is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
The Cretan Troubles.

CANEA, Crete, May 26.-The Christians
yesterday adopted a resolution appealing
to the foreign consuls for protection
against continued outrages by the Turks.
They threaten to close their shops and
bring about general suspension of bus
mess unless there is change for the
better in the attitude of the Turks to-
ward them
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Baptist Home Missions.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The American
Baptist Home Mission Society held its
fifty-eighth annual meeting today.
The executive boards report showed
gratifying progress in the work.
The treasurer's report showed all
debts paid and $4,000 in the treas
ury. Rev. j. M. Murdoch was re-
elected corresponding secretary for the
coming year.
Tho committee ON nominations re-
ported long list of officers. For presi-
dent Hon. G. w. Kingsley, of Massa-
chusetts, was named. The nominations
will be ratified tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
The Worlds Tennis Match.

DUBLIN, May 26.-The tennis match
between Thomas Petit, of Boston, and
Charles Saunders, of England, for $1,000
a side and the championship of the
world commenced in this city today, to
be continued on Wednesday and Friday.
The winner must secure seven out of
thirteen games.
Petit won the first set, to 2; Saun-
ders the second set, 6 to 4; third, 6 to 2:
fourth, 6 to- 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Violating the Alien Contract Law.

CHICAGO, May ga local paper says
that the treasury agents who have been
here at the request of the Carpenters
Union, looking into the alleged importa-
ton of foreign laborers by the old mas
ters' association, have secured evidence
of numerous infractions of the law by
that organization, and will soon begin
prosecution.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
A Terror Lynched.

SELMA, N. c., May 26.-While Tom
Startling was returning home from this
place in wagon with his wife, Satur-
day. a crowd OF men seized and took him
into the woods, tied him to a tree and
shot him. Starting is rough character
who long has been terror to the neigh.
borhood and moreover is suspected OF
having killed his mother-in-law and
brother-in-law, in the hopes Of obtaining
their property.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Fire at North Yakima,

North YAKIMA, Wash, May 26.-Fire
broke out last night in restaurant
owned by S. Harris. The flames were
soon beyond control. Everything ou
Yakima street, from Front street to
loves brick block, and from Yakima
avenue north to the new city hall, was
burned. The buildings were all wooden.
Good work by the fire department and
brick buildings prevented further loss.
The loss is estimated at $4,000; insur-
ance, about $4,000. The fire was
caused by the explosion of lamp.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Collided with an Iceberg

New YORK, May 26.-The steamer
Thingvalla has arrived from Stettin. On
May 10th, during hazy weather, she was
in collision with an iceberg, in which she
stove the bow. The stern and bow plates
are all above water, and the steamer is
leaking. The passengers are all well and
uniniured
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Bingham Retains His Seat.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-The suit to
GUST Supervisor Bingham, on the ground
that the supervisor was not resident OF
the first ward, from which he was
elected, and that he was therefore not
eligible to election, resulted in the court
granting the motion of Bingham's attor-
ney for nonsuit, upon the ground that
no case had been made out.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
ROUGH ON RATS.
A Young Girl Suicides on Account of a
Brutal Father.

SAN Francisco, May 26.--Victoria
Valencia Marisco, young girl not quite
II years old, committed suicide this
afternoon by taking dose of rough on
rats. No cause is known for the act,
other than that she feared her father
was going to attempt to get her back to
live with him again. He had several
times beaten her, and in consequence of
the treatment, she was taken away from
the family and given in charge of tho
Boys and Girls Aid Society. From here
she found home with Mrs. Kelly, and
when on Sunday Marisco called to take
her away, she said she would far rather
kill herself than ever live with him
again.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
FillmOre's Report.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-General Su-
perintendent ]. A. Fillmore, of the
Southern Pacific Company, has returned
from his inspection of the company's
lines south and east as far as Ell Paso.
He says the road and rolling stock are
in good condition, and business pros
poets for the rest of the year are very
bright.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
The La Gascogne Disabled.

HAvRE, May 26.-The steamship La
Gascogne arrived here early this morn
ing disabled Yesterday the steamship
struck rock on one of the Scilly islands,
and stove slight hole in her bow. All
well on board,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Floods in Canada.

QUEBEC, May. pa large part OF the
parish of st. Catharine county, of Port
Neuf, has been inundated through the
rapid rise of the principal streams.
Many barns and outhouses have been
ruined, and large number of livestock
have been drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
The Carson and Colorado.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-The report
of the Carson and Colorado railroad,
California division, filed today with the
railway commission, is incomplete in de-
tails. The road is a narrow gauge, and
the California division carries debt OF
$1,620,0O0 in bonds, and $597,SOO in
floating debt. 1t has cost in round
figures, paid in stock and bonds, $4,000
mile. The division is 10S miles long,
and has five stations
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
FelIOT n Train.

ONTARIO, CAL, May 26.-Tom Lowell,
OF Cotton. was picked up beside the rail-
road track this morning a mile east of
Ontario. He is supposed to have fallen
from the overland train last night. He
was badly injured about the head and
unconscious. His recovery is doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Robbed by Footpads,

FRESNO, Cal, May 26.-Joseph Will
liams, while leaving the depot, was
attacked last evening by three footpads.
He was struck with slungshot and
knocked down, and robbed of twenty
dollars. No arrests.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
Movement Of Troops.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-The first
troop OF the fourth cavalry, from Ari-
zona, in command of Captain A. f.
Wood, arrived tonight, and will be sta
toned at the presidio. Troop X, Cap
tain Dorst commanding, is expected to
arrive tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
In Custody for Periurx.

SAN Francisco, May 26.-James Nc
Mahan, complaining witness against
J. Dougherty, whom he accused Of rob-
blng him OF small sum Of money, was
ordered into custody for perjury this
morning, he declaring on the witness
stand that Dougherty did not rob him as
he had sworn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
AN ANGRY ADDRESS.
The Newfoundlanders Send the Queen a
Caustic Address.

LONDON, May 26.-Lord Knutford,
colonial secretary, has received an angry
address to the Queen from the New
foundland legislature. The address pro-
tests in the loudest manner against
French aggressions, bounties and snug
Cling, which it says the English govern
ment appears to tolerate, and absolutely
declines to consent to arbitration in the
lobster dispute. The legislature calls
upon the imperial government to cause
the removal of the lobsteries and stop
all fishing privileges until bounties are
abolished
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-27
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
A New Bill Introduced by Senator will
son, of Iowa.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Wilson of Iowa,
from the committee on judiciary, today
original package liquor bill now under
consideration in the senate: s'That
when any Intoxicating liquors are trans
ported from one state or territory to an
other, or from any foreign country, such
liquors shall, when the actual and con-
tinuous transportation of the same shall
have terminated, be considered to have
ceased to be subject to interstate COM
merce, and be part of the common mass
of property within the state or territory,
and subject to the respective powers OF
the state or territory in respect to all po-
lice regulations or prohibition legislation
or taxation.