davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

RB-Tickets for Sale at Schlueter Bros Cigar
Store, Fuernaun & Ditschler's Restaurant, S.
Mezer's Seed Store. Herman Graewes Saloon,
and on the evening at the door.
HBSpecial suits for this occasion can be or
dered at Mrs. l.. SchwarZ's, 2nd street, before
Feb. 18th. On and after this date large assert.
ment of brilliant and costly suits can be rented
at prices ranging from S1.50 to $40 at the same
place. The stock of suits and costumes is from,
the well-known house of Fritz SchoultZ u Co.,
Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
FOR SALE.

The three Lanan farms in the towns
of Milford and Watertown, and about
five miles from the city of Watertown,
one of 80 acres, including 80 acres of
timber, one of 90 acres and one farm of
90 acres. Inquire of Jos. Books,
Or of JOHN G.. CONWAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

Miss Anna Schulz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. f. Schulz, died of bron-
chial troubles Sunday night, Feb. 2,
aged 50 years. Deceased had been in
failing health for over year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

James Main, of Koshkong, died sud-
denly of pneumonia Thursday last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

John Hartnett, resident of Water
town for some 80 years past, died Fri
day, January 81, at his home in the
Third ward, aged Y years. He was a
native of Ireland. His funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from st. Bernard S
church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

ADMISSION TO HALL................5O Cent
GALLERY ......... ......25 6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

Mrs. Martin Brennan, sister of the late
Edmund Sweeney, died at her home
in the Fourth ward, Saturday, Feb. l.,
1890, at the age of SO years. The hus-
band of the deceased died some years
ago. She leaves several children. The
family formerly resided in Emmett.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05

Peter Imig, well known resident Of
Fort Atkinson, died in that city Friday,
Jan. 81, 1890, aged As years, after an i'll
ness of some weeks. Mr. Imig was
member of the G. A. r., havingserved
four years in the Third Wis. Cavalry,
and prominent Odd Fellow. He was
the Democratic candidate for sheriff in
1886, but was defeated by his Republic
an competitor, j. d. Bullock. He was
native of Waukesha. Mr.. Imig was
victim of pneumonia following the
grip. His funeral was held from the
Fort Atkinson Congregational church
Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05


PART I.
The Year 1890 seated upon throne of flowers.
/. A Minuet Danced by the u Months
2. Spring makes her appearance escorted by a
huge Stork, numerous Maybugs and Frogs,
The jolly Frogs Dancing TO the tune of the
Maybugs
g. Summer makes its appearance accompanied
by Young girls laden with garlands OF
flowers. Grand TableauX
4. Autumn represented by Bacchusand retinue,
namely, Watermelons, Radishes, Beets,
Potatoes Cucumbers, Peanuts and Wal
nuts. who will all unite in Comic CHI
neSe Dance.
5. Winter mounted on Sled and attended by
Is boys on roller skates, who partake in a
snow ball evolution
PART II.
Grand Tableaux. Prince and Princess Carnival
receiving the homage of their subjects.
PART III.
Grand Carnival Procession through the main
hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-05
Monday afternoon, Rev. Herman
Sterz officiating. The body was laid
to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Edward Jones died Wednesday
evening, Jan. 20, 1890, at her home in
the Third ward, in her 18th year, hav-
ing been born at Sheffield, Mass, Jan.
6, 1915. Her disease was complication
of paralysis and la grippe. She had
been in feeble health for several years
past. Deceased was former resident
of the town of Emmett. Mrs. Jones had
noted lineage, being direct descend
ant of Miles Standish, the renowned
New England Indian fighter, and cou-
sin on her mothers side to William
Cullen Bryant, Americas great poet.
Her husband survives her, and two
daughters and one son. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon from her
late home, conducted by Rev. E. D.
Farnham, of the M r. church. Mrs.
Jones was buried in the Emmett ceme-
terry, on the North road.
Cornelius Crowley, son of Mrs. Ellen
Crowley, of the town of Watertown,
died Sunday, Feb. 2, 1890, at his home
in Windsor, Dane county, eyed so years.
Mr.. Crowley had been sufferer from
rheumatism for several years past, but
the immediate cause of his death was
an attack of the prevailing disease, in
fuenza, or la grippe. Deceased left
Watertown about % years ago and had
been resident of Windsor some nine
years. He leaves wife, three sons
and one daughter to mourn his loss
His funeral was held yesterday, his sis
ter, Miss M. Crowley, and his brother
in-law, DR.. E. Johnson, being among
those in attendance
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
AtoN c yE~aa.

If we are to he. democ ats let us commence from the bottom. and be democrats. in every true sense If the
 word. from the bottom. np.' We have long been on record as fayOring.
 and we do now urge q dem cratic con
 vention for the nomination of candi-
 dates fer the municipal offices to be filled at the April election (see mayors proclamation elsewhere in this paper. There is too little interest manifested
 by the people, and negligence which
 is ruinous to the best interests uf the
 town. There is TO doubt in the mind
 If the writer that the welfare of For rest City demand q convention. Here tofore it has been a free-for-al. go-as- ynu-p'ease race. the effect of which is, to say the least, humilating, especially
 to those who have the advancement of the town uppermost in their mind s
 eye. We are opposed to the nomina- 1 tion of candidates by persons unknown and for reasons unknown. We also think and know that were the candidate s named hy the democratic party. they
 would. if elected, feel their responsibility
 to the party, which represents nine
 tenths of the intelligence and taxable | property of the town. The old method
 as placticed for the past four years,
 makes ehilds sport of grave affair 1 This has been especially true regarding
 the office of alderman. Two years ago there were about twenty candidates.
 Last year there would have been AS
 many, but for the fact that few men
 agreed upon good ticket and worked for it so zealously that it scared off the
 sport that had hitherto been had at the expense of our city election. Candi- dates under the old system are not re- sponsible to anybody but their nlyste-
 rious sponsors. A democratic conyen- ton will give us a chance to assert the doctrine of a government by the people
 as against a government by individuals. popular government as against personal government. In the contest for the nomination let any and all men par
 ticipate who wish. We do not bar any one.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15

Ie every republican in ArSausls hal tho
 ,.sr heEd, Inc Cteau bands. the eloquent tpns.ae. tha Sgfied pcn tho spotless integrity lac hear' hatred of boss5siu and tue mora courage that characterize v Jasper Black, burn, of Inc Ltitie Rock Republican. the demo- crate party would have stirr eapngh cause Co is' < ss,tng lp lts tJ3ns for tue struggle next september thleknor ArsaaSsru,
 Bat tho way Inc thing HOW stands Powell C,aytan ssving run the reptaleau party into the around ~ai hrylkea the thing a:r Black barn and al rhi;c rsea and :, an negroes '1o eiiu at samstaiu& practical si1 decent as possible n poi.ti- s,. tcfi h he denier sesnr:" of sstiug ,th tho 1e 3, c5aey o,i hoGio isslic-. or uOs voting Al ail It ,HAs be pretty tad an us. bat t beats nothing; w- ssid a 'sst stste cn,upa sa iu supporting Eagle over Nur~ooi. R.; jt wu couit have cur way iH ag- gsnl4ing lhe republican party Of ArtaGsAs, th usne fer tee cd ru-ty s'ol4ch to at away upun the wings of the fresh ,oltscai wiud that U might to "smelt Go notc the dotaocrs might have occasion ta Rtrd it's ipius and 's-t Iip and dust" AS lt Is however. the bosi am, indeed on!, thing left the ropub. l.cans of Alliances. who src not fools and knsYes Is Ia pool thslr interests with tue demecrscs and mako tn" political situation as shall atn at sna hsht ior.-Ltttle Rock Repgh- lican.
 And II there is any virtue lu the old adaes truth is mighty and will pre- vail, v Hon W Jasper Blackburn will eventually get there
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15

N aCo, LvAaa. oiie tv O. Ata.t4I, 46O Broadwas Cleveland, Ohio; one to F. O'Brien. 5al south lsth street, PhiIsdel- phia. Pa; one to a correspondent through Wells, Fargo X Co. $ Bank. San Francisco,
 Cal; one to Colorado National Bank, Den yer, Col; one to William Klein, a3l Enter. prise Alley. Mckeesport. Pa etc, etc. Ticket No, A, i3s drew the second capital prize of Slo0, 0oo. also sold in twentieths d, Si each. One toJ, S. Webb, Boston, Mass.
 one to Western National Bank, Baltimore,
 Md; one to Percy Williams, care w IL. kugler k Co, Pr4t, and Greens streets.
 Baltimore. Md; one to Nevada Bank, san Francisco Cal; one to C. Nord. Paxton, 'Ill.; one to Edgar Hill. Cincinnati. O, one
 to C. T. Aubushon, De Soto, Mo; one to
 Bank of Montreal. Brockville. Ont. Cana da; one to John Meyer. corner Bsronne and tisnt streets, New Orleans, La, etc, etc { Ticket No i0,9l9 drew the third capital prize of S5o,e ,eao. It was sold in quarters at sa each, one to II, A. Hulbur,i, Chicago, Ill.,; one to American Express Gu, Detroit. Mich, and the rest went elsewhere. Tick ct No. 2+.5i9 drew the fourth capital prtze ot s2S, poo, sold tn twenteths at sl each,
 one to W. r. Chester. 4seS Fremont street, Boston, Mass: one 10 l.. Schroeder. i5aT \. a5ih street, Philadelphia, Pa; one to American National Bank, Leadyilie, Col, onr to Tom Gasson. Birmingham, Ala; one to First National Bank. Jackson, Tenn; one to Farley National Bank. Mont. gonivry, Ala, one to Lowry Banking Co, |, Atlanta. Ga, etc. The next drawing will
 take place Tuesday, April 18th of which all information will be furnished on appliez
 ton to NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
Few Plain oues,,ons.

Do you want to get rid of that headache that botlers yon so muchs Do you want to drive away that incipirnt eatarrh that Is settling itself in your hcade Do you want to change that sallow and blotchy eomplrx- for a skin Una, is bright and clear? Doyou want to keep your mind clear, your breath sweet and your bload pures Then Peru na is the thing you need. Now is the time of the year when you need something that will make your blood pure anJ keep you free from those many Spring complaints to which all are so subject ot course. II your catarrn has become chronic. or the iinpurI- ties in your blood have developed into a disease. then i.s-cu-r-a should he taken, and takVn al once, otherwise Pe-rn-na ts ail that you need supplemented always. however, by Man-a-itn,'tu kerp tue bowels in good condition. lhese threo medicines -Pe.runa, Is-cn-pi-a and Man-a Iin-no hpuSehold can afford to be withoat Sl \ bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
 tNiINENTIY CORRECT.

fas FosRK>T CfrY TtNns thinks that tho democrats are tun modest, If they would blIp, steal, llander. bailioxe and rob. like the rt- Eubtesnr. the latter would not have q <aost ot show Aud THE TIMsS is cmlnentiY elrrect ti it's conclusion, at least that is the Ngy it looks ,ip hcrc. Newport Herald
 O. course We should be very sorry to think the country had 10 adopt sach methods to get decent government but If control of the government innot be securvd fairly by the republicans we believe the democrats ought hot to al low them to buy, steal or rob us of our bir,hrigiit and eur fairly and honestly elected prrsentatiyes Let us too go into the market and play with them at their own game, There is just this about It, II they play buy, steal and rob, and WE play, elect a man hon e,tly and lot hum tak,. his chances. :" we will be beaten, and don't you forget it N
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
\ ktsA t.~tf~r.

Tue fllow,ug letter was sent to the Ino'her uf Inc late L'nd Commissioner Paul N tt,hh>s
 The ua1arel suesi. reeent otilclal associates of yUar d5tlngulrh.t -nn. Hon Paul N, tohas de sire t. giv. you formal expression ot thctr deep sorrow and profound sympathy fnr you aud h s gric'-sircken chiitireu and relatives u hts sad len aaa sai lesth ns their apprec att .ani of hts patfiotie service both military and ctstl, We %incs'resy trist that {; may be vcn you "a bear y'sur very r cat io>s with patience ani rcs gnation.
 It was signed hv James r. Eagle, governor. E B, t'ni>m secretary of state, " E Woodruff tfrasar.r; W. ~. Dunl ? aaditu, W. E Atkinson. attorney -geWrl, Wood E. Thompson superintendent of public instruction, NJ. F Locke commissioner fl agrieillt-
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15

A REPUBLICAN, representative writ ing to democrat in North Dakota on the subject ei irrigation, says Your party is going to da its damnedest to prevent legislation of any kind that will benefit republican communities , but We have tlc Lord and Tom Reed on our side and art going to teach souf taolish friends a iesson.' He then asks: {" Have YOU called Reed bet. naire yet '" The democrat ansvrrs No. we haven't; but he locks very much like black beast at least. no doubt, the democrats in congress think so, for his acts are in yullatinn If all precedent md custom. therefore, hesiial parlia- mrntarily speaking. but in the language of John Webster. in The White Devil n;
 ~Ist guilty men remember their black deeds Do l<sn un crutehes usate VI stendev lsessla. !
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
Happy hooslnrs

Wm. Tinmons, postmaster of ldsville. Ind. writes kirctstc Bltters has done more for me than all other medicines com bsnvd. Tor that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman ot same place. says Find Electric Bitiers 10 he tlte best kid ney and liver medicine. made me t-ci like new man" j. W. Gardner, hardwar,. merchant same town. says Electric Bitters Is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; h. found new strength. gooj appetite and felt just like he had new lease un lifc. Only 90 cents bottle al (. r. Htnton's drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
4.Ah, ,,. or ra. AsD.

BLiCEBUsN. of the Iitt,e Rock Republican. has been 70 hard on the Clayton gang Of rob bcrs and murlcrcrs thnt Cinyton has discon- tiGCed his subscription to that paper. This ought to he s recommendation io all decent nicn and will doubtless bring tho Republican n many uew subscribers Augusta Vidotte.
 IL may ho small beginning of so great re suit but no one need t-e astonishcd if Powell Claytons discontinuance of the Little Rock Republican should prove the beginning of the end" of his utter political downfall 1; though individually we have no complaint 10 urge against him nn that score. though DOT soBally it was very small not to say mean thing, and from political standpoint very foolish. But we must protest thnt we have never assalod Powell Clayton as "robbsr. In any personal or individual sense have never heard his most bitter democratic adVef- sary even hint the charge ot personal dishon- esty against him; but politically. that he Is acquanied with ways that arc dark and tricks that are vain, we do not think any who know him would attempt to deny do not presume he would himself hardly attempt II and he secms tu have an everlasting liking to those and thosc alone whom he can hoth use aud abuse in accomplishing his purposes in that direction. Hence hi- collar has never if us
 
 yet been nvented that would sud doubtless never will ho-Little Rock Republican.
 Any man with brains and honor would spurn Powell Clayton and his po- litical bribes as they would a snake. He Is one If the autocrats that are now unseating regurlarly elected congress- men and getting hold on the treasury and other interests of the United States which is astonishing the world. The man who beiriends Powell Clayton iu his political schemes endaugers the prosperity of the whole nation. We do not mean to say that he has any power to injare, while he stands alone. but he is but one of gang that have shown they mean to dictate.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
Remark able Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plaluheld, Ill.,. makes the statement that she caught cold. which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month hs her family physician, but grew worse, He told her she was \ hope less victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benetittsd from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottless, found herself sound and we'll, now does her own house work ahd ls as we'll as she eve was. Free trial battles Of this great discovery at C F. Hinton's drugstore. iarse bottles S4 cents and Sl.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
lntaa sneI,. tla sh-

N.turs 'huaid sss' ass'Nlti when the sys ev. s hanging ftass tbe feil hab!t If ths W:ntcr months, to the lighter diets oi th, warm season. Nothing does this as well as \. \. S. lt stimulates the sluggish blood and rids the system of heavinrss and th. feeling of iangpor. ifthere is poison n lhs blood, it generally shows itself ln the spring, and ths is thr season io help nature 60 drive IL out aud be cured.
 $. &. $. hesutlties the skin and makes The complexion rosy and healthy.
 \. S. <. gives elasticity to the step and buoyant spirits.
 \. <. \. makes the feeble and delicate strong and robust.
 x <. x. Is a tonic to the whole body aud .fea taliiN.
 $ iSs ~aH5lt vegetable medicine, agrmlrs sp y'lr so a'lirtte Aet \" pow. eytai a5 ta ciyan.e Che .tsia ei au bn- pufit,>
 Treatise on Blood and Skln Diseases xaled free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
 Atlants. Ga.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
Cut Thia Out.

And tax. it to your druggist C. F iiiutun and grt a bottle h tuhan Chill Tonic II ynu have Chills nr Fever ot any description. IL will cnre yun. Remember Cuban Chill Tonic is guaranteed Ia cure you If you will take 1t according tn directions. Thousands of pe ople have nsed Cuhan Chill Tonic and pronounce IL the best Chill and Fewer medicine in the world. Cuhan Chili Tonic Is cheap and IS in the reach nf the poorest man or woman Try Cuban Chill Tonic
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15

RICHARD R. llAwEs WIS las, week hung in the jail ward ai Bigminghsni, Ala, for the killing of his wife, aud two children. He is the murderer, to prevent whrse hanging by parly oi lynchcrs, thirteeeu men were shot and killed by the sherifi's posse, in Birming- ham. some two ycats ago. In his be- half was employed the best legal talent and every possible obsl acle WAS pacrd in the path of justice. which caused some to say she WAS tardy, but she came at least, aud has swung ilawes psto the darkness of eternity where Inc Setp.r ei that region may nssign him euch punishment as Is proper.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15

THE Arkansas Democrat and State was compromised for 5000 and costs. We refer them to the facts in the prem ises. in another column, ard they will no doubt correct the falsehood. because ii is blot upon their veracity as black as the maonless night.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
The Sage of SeauIn.

ArsrtS. TEXAS. August s. iss5. fo Mr. \. K, HNwkKs. Dear sir:--It gives me pleasure ta say that have been using your glasses fef some tune past with much satisfaction For clrarness. softneSs and for ali purposes intended. they ars not surpassed bS any that 1 have ever warn. would sessmmend them to all who want q superior glass. l am very respectfully yours. JuHS IRELAND.
 Ex-tioy. ot Tex. All eycs iitted and it guaranteed by A. N. MuSssa.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15

WE do not wish to blame or abuse these democrats who were absent when the Featherstone-C Cate case was voted upon. but We must say considering the awfulntss of the result. that il k pretty tough to have gond man, legally elected. be h. democrat ar republican,. >o nlawfulIy and shsmefully unseate,h liut still ii is putting il rather strong to say of the ab.eut members, tha, their absence was purposed, and there fore. criminal
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
Literary Note.

It will be of interest to thousands of war veterans, as well as the Southern people generally to know that W. l.. Pagan, of Alabama, who was an officer in the Confed- crate Army, has compiled, and NJ, T. Rich ardson x Co. s+ liea,te street, New York City, Will soon publish the luosi complete collection of southern Songs. camp tire. patriotic and sentimental ever gathered to- gether in one volume. The title of the book will be " southern War Songs and it will be elahorately illustrated and finely bound The intention Is to make n vol nmc which can be used for birthday and holiday gifts.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
The Spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparlla has gained ss \ spring medicine is wonder ful. It possesses just these clements of health-giving. blood purifying and appe- titerestorng which every body seems to need al this season. Do not continue in a dull tired. unsatisfactory condition when you may he So benefited by Hoods Sarsa- parila, IL purities the blood and makes the weak strong.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
Oh. whata Cough,

Win you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease. Consumption. AsA your selves if you eau afford fur the sakeol sav, ing s0 cents, ta run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience thsi >hiloh's Cure will cure ycur cough, Il never falls. This explains why more than Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Group and Whooping Congh al once. Mothers. do not he without il foi Lame Back. Side or Chest. use shiloh's To r0us Plaster. Sold by H. Evans X Co
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15

TIERE were several votes taken in the Featherston-Cate contest b,tnre tue final, decisive vote was taken It dues appear after closely serutinlzing al that was done and said on that day tha,
 1T the democrats had zeal0usly looked after their partY's interests they could have prevsntei the seating of Feather ston. Several votes were taken and many republicans showed by theirm man. ner that tley We're not supporting Featherston very warmly, aud some of them manifested a degree of reluctance plainly decrrnible. Itail the democrats had been present with a shrewd lead, r the victory would have been ours. When the vote on the previous question was ordered, Congressman Hill (repub- licapl rose to make < speech i'll favor of Mir. Cate. He was actually hissed aud looted down and not allowed Ia speak, He was given to understand If he would be hopest he mus, he silent, which he ,Iid with some demonstrations ot dis- satisfaction Mean tiDe, Reed. iLouk and others. were popping the lash, and rounding up enough votes to beat the democrats present. As soon us they were sure of this number. they let the matter come to a final vote, and a few moments afterwards Featl,erston was sworn in. Thus ended the last act in the Feaslerston drama. and the curtain If shame has bcen runs down.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
We Point with Pride

To the good name at home. won by Hoods Sarsaparila. In Lowell, Mass. where it is prepared, there is more of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than any other medicines, and it has given the best of sat isfaction since it's introduction ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. If you suffer from i'm. pure blood. try Hoods Sarsaparila and realize it's peculiar curative power.
The Forrest City times., 1890-03-15
IaffDrann NIS

The Memorial Volume now being pre- pared by Rev. ]. Wm. Jones. with the ap- proval of Mrs. Davis will be authentic, charmingly written. beautifully Illustrated and bound in every way worthy of the sub ject. Agents wanted. Complete outfit. Sl. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Order now. First come, first served.
 Addres, B. F. JOHNSON X Co.,.
 1909 Main street, Richmond. Va.