davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
srxwAHr-HoLnEs MIG. CO.

= seattle Enterprise or Puget Sound
Wonder Going Around the world.
1t is . pretty well established fact that
the Puget sound people have faith in and
are loyal TO Puget sound enterprise. In
no one thing has this been better demon
strated than in the reception which has
been accorded to aproduction that is essen
tally . Puget product It came q m
inspiration to Seattle man, is made Of
materials that can be found nowhere else
in the world II has been received by the
pubic with complete satisfaction and It's
merits ora told by I'll who have ever had
to do anything with Il Its promoters have
every reason TO believe that they make no
idle boast when they assert that Moore's
Revealed Remedy has been, and will con-
inue to b, one of the modern blessings 70
aiIing humanity. Its first beginning Vas
when the originator began peddling it from
house 70 house from . basket earned on
his arm. The marvellous cures made By IL
and the wide range OF its merit attracted
universal attention, and the sales and pro-
duction rapidly increased until IN extens-
i've plant was necessary to supply tho de-
mands that came flowing in.
The most gratifying and grateful testi-
00O04U40 WIN IBCO1v9O ~ 08I9B9B II va SU4Qe
and the proprietors were daily surprised q
the unexpected diseases in which IL WAS
found to have magic cure. Chronic cases
that had been given up By the doctors we're
cured By simple bottle. and acute cases
yielded 10 . few doses. In fact. while it
was recommended only as Q blood medi-
cine and sold only Is such, jet it seemed to
have such life-giving. toning effect on the
system that nearly evory arrangement for
which it was tried yielded to its healing
powers. The propyfetors now make POSI-
tive guarantee OMIT that four doses Of the
Revealed Remedy will make any person
feel better and stronger. if not absolutely at
deaths door. It seems 70 accomplish this
by correcting any faults in the digestion,
removing derangements Of the liver. over
coming constipation and giving the blood
. youthful vigor.
Before the FIRE the Stewart Il Holmes
Drug Company were the exclusive whole
sale agents. but since then the affairs of the
Moore Manufacturing Company have been
reorganixed and new company formed,
which Is known as the Stewart Holmes
Manufacturing Company, with ample capi-
tai and energy to put this medicine before
the whole world. As this is Puget sound
product. made exclusively of Puget sound
materials. the Moore's Revealed Remedy
should receive the loyal influence of every
citizen Of our state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

BAxK.


Not only have i've new banks opened
within year bat some of the old banks
have either enlarged their capital stock or
added surplus TO their working resources.
The new hanks are the Bank of North
Seattle. Washington National, Boston
National, Washington Savings bank. Bank
of Seattle and branch OF the Bank OF
British Columbia.
The Seattle National bank has increased
its capital from fiss 600 TO sac .0po; its cash
reserve from Sos, iss TO So. aos.
The Puget SQUAD National bank hs.
added to its surplus by $4,000 and its un-
divided profits ss5,als
Dexter Horton 4 Co. have added to their
surplus BY $5o.oo
Sine May l. issa. the Rank OF North Sc
attic has added profits of 81, isa.
The First National bank has q surplus
fund OF 5000 and undivided profits
amounting to s7s.7o.
The Washington National hank reports
within its hrss year net profit Of $a.asc
The NJ sYchants' National reported on
June q. 1859, surplus OF $500, now il is
xso.e0; they had then undivided profit.
amounting 60 81. -. on Mag N. 1870. they
were Sts.o<o
The Boston National bsnk opened its
doors November II. lisa. On May II. 1870
It's surplus and undivided profits amounted
10 A.ass
The Washington Savings hank has In
creased its surplus and undivided profits 10
ti0.ssA
The Guarantee Loan and Trust COMPANY
has increased us capital from 5000 20
etsO.0s. and its undivided Profits have
reached sil.sis Notwithstanding excep-
tsoaai expenses.
The record cannot hs parsiseled anv-
where. II nsess BE borne in mind that
very heavy expenses have had 10 be in.
carred BY every bank this year. Al the
property II tbs old banks vas DESTROYED.
and business has teen conducted under
the most sneonvenssns circumstances. For
months the Merchants National hank was
conducted tn \ vault Dexter Horton 4
20. ara using their old building. which was
completely Quilted. but whose walls were
left standing. and they have been reached
ky plank bridge from the street
N the bare. rough and blacksnea
stone shell lsft when the IRE died
cut The Guarantee Loan Trust. the
Washington National. Rank o. Commerce.
and Washington Savings hank were long
cccpei up tn little more than eaahy holes.
Each IL new preparing to occupy splendid
store buildings, haist by themselves or
constructed for their occapatisn on loaS
leases.
The clearing house vas nos established
in Seattle anil September I. isse At the
end 81 the ilrss week tie statement showed
total q ssla.t0i. sas the third week In
Max. ism IL was q. II. -. a. increase OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06


Rssa mnnbss Degtna1ng - Esahang
In 1875 the 6rm Of Boyd. fOnein =
Yoang cpsned humh1s dry goods seure
In : small wooden building a1x6o. standing
ahcns 10o let Shove thsir prsssut qunrtsss
In IL maxnf6cent terra Gotta 6nished
store Boyd building On Front street The
growth Of 6oasxie from TIE rude yillnge at
thces days - The busy metropolis 1t the
present. hss bren No more phenomenal
than the development - this pioneer store
into ~ larse retail and Wholesale house
now isading the dry goods trade Of The
city.
During the next four years after the
business vas established the prosperity of
the frm replaced the small wooden build
ing with two-story brick. which il occu-
pied until destroyed In the great IRE. In
1879 Mr.. Young died, leaving the firm Of
Boyd q pcncin- In 1854 Mr.. P0ncin re-
tired, and The business has since been con-
Quoted 81 w. r. Boyd 4 Co When the
business was established in 1876 no clerks
we're employed. and it il probable that
none we're needed. At the time Of the fire
nine clerks were employed. and It the pres
emit time eleven clerks are kept busy wait
ing upon the large patronage Of the house.
In the great Ere the firm lost its building
and entire stock. with the exception OF
about $500 worth Of goods saved from the
flames. These goods were huddled into
Mr.. Boyd's clearinghouse, and the firm
Was practically out of business until il
moved into the quarters now occupied last
October. A clerk was kept at the house to
sell goods to any customers who might call,
but no effort Was maue to solicit trade.
This house was the first TO get into per-
manent quarters after the IRE. For two
or three months. owing TO the blockaded
condition Of Front street, no business was
done worth speaking of. But business has
been steadily growing. and during tho
months Of April and Nay much more bus
mess was done than during those months
Of last year. This. considering the dis
advantage which business ON Front
street stin encounters, is very gratifying
showing. The firm now occupies build
ing Of four stories. 35xl27. instead Of two
stories, $3.50. ~ before the ERE. The base
ment under the entire building Is occupied
by the Wholesale department. and filed
with large stock Of goods. The firm il
one Of the best known ON the Sound, and
carries . complete and excellent line OF
dry goods, fancy goods and ladies' and
gents furnishing goods. Their store room
on Front street Is one Of the most beautiful
in the city, with large show windows and
fine light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
c. ABRAHAM . SON.
The Famous '*osk Hall Clothing House,
en- Front street.

en- Front street.
A srael's hair rainent mar have been
all right for John the Baptist in the wilder
ne -, but when. uader the influence OF
modern cultivated tastes aud necessities.
You desire 20 select your clothing. hats,
caps. trunks and yalises from q most ex-
eeilent stock. ~ the lowest figure. yon are
respectfully directed 10 the Oak Hail
Clothing House. in the Goststein building.
Al us Front street, Nessrs- c. Abraham s
son. propyieto-s.
This fsrns perfected It's business inception
In Tits city last October. being ~ frss 10
ca,ei ~ the corner Of South Fsurth street
and Yeslsr avenue Ewer keeping abreast
of the progressive times and = growing
trade Messrs. Abraham 4 Son have found
IL necessery 20 provide new and more CON-
nsosssous quarters. into which thar hare
jass meved. On rroas street This Arm
owns thfes large sistking establishments
ia tAe East and are conducting their busi-
ness With that energy and tact which in
sures only success. Let tie purchaser
cali On this company and see thai What i
hare stated . xae N svsry particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

InrcaxA Pullman vesxinalec ssee7ery ana ar
nx cars. also iAsesk iurFcxed soarsss ,lerr<rs
raroaxh 10 tie East via Northern pzeifr ~
soee 4 Caiioerx. caiy ticket Axsri, Us second
ifrest Boston hiock. r 1ouksn, ccsos tacsse
aeerl SeaszsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
4. 1. Dearborn & Go
Room 2, NewIin Block.

Lots in McAleer4 Nc
Naught's third and ]. G. Kin
near additions. from $3.50 TO
Sligo each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06
Rrnucrp RATES rAr

The Northern facssc 10 new selling erss-esa.n
limited uckefs thruaSh to Chicago tur 81. 49,
onS-eiAsA -. These ara the iovess rsres nov
IN eject A Chsleerx. city kss arenf ia see.
ona rees. Boston block. L Toak.ns depot q ctes
agent seast1<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-06

GRAND EXCURSION
10 walia wasaa The lezh Oh June Round srsr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
Hust'' 'sfOrd.

S. M. Randall returned from Sey-
mour, Monday, where he was spending
a few days with friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tucke, son,
Monday, Feb. 3.
S.B. Jones is slowly recovering from
a serious attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Anthony, of the village, is visit
ing in Milwaukee.
Mrs. T. w. Baker has been quite sick
with acute bronchitis.
A masquerade ball was given in Vog-
ler's hall, Saturday evening, Feb. s.
Mrs. Hustis and daughter are spend
ing the winter in Milwaukee.
Mrs. &c ; H Wilson is quite sick with
heart trouble, superinduced by an at
tack of la grippe.
w. Litchenberg is canvassing for
StanleySs book of travels and explora-
tions.
A robin has made it's home in c.. Hill
bert's grove near his house, this winter.
George III. Wilson killed a snake in
his woods Feb. 6, where it was summing
itself, and like the early worm got
caught. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
Juneau.

Miss Ellen Folsom, missionary to the
southwest coast of India, arrived at her
home at Minnesota Junction last week.
and was warmly received by her
friends. Miss Folsom left India Dec.
/. She has been missionary there
for ten years.
Francis Dodge Juneau, third son of
Solomon Juneau, founder of Milwau-
kee, died at his home in Theresa, Feb
5, of cancer of the stomoch. Two sons
and three daughters survive. Mr.. Ju-
neau settled in Theresa in 1849, and
had resided there ever since with the
exception of five years.
Mrs. Lucy Miller, widow of the late
Louis Miller, and an old resident of
this locality, died at her home on the
school section last Wednesday, after a
short illness. The funeral took place
from the Roman Catholic church on
Friday. The deceased had been in
poor mental health for many years and
her removal to the insane asylum was
contemplated. She leaves three sons
and three daughters.
Judge Sloan being still confined to
his house by sickness, it is expected
that Judge ellison, of Fond duSLac, will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
PinersYiIle.

Miss Annie Williams has been under
the doctors care the past week.
Mrs. c. R. Porter is visiting her par
ents at Neenah.
Hugh Norman has been confined to
his bed for week.
Willie Holcomb, of Concord, will
work the coming year fort. C. Roberts
F. w. Metcalf is working for Chicago
parties at Oconomowoc putting up
large ice house.
A new method for trimming out
horses tails has been introduced here
For particulars enquire of w. Goetsch
The stock holders of Pipersville
Cheese factory held a meeting FRIDAY
night for election of officers. w. Form
crook was elected chairman, " Piper
secretary, and E. r. Lewis, treasurer.
1t was voted that the capital stock
be increased So, 400 and the factory be
remodeled SO as to make both butter
and cheese.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
Lake Mills.

G. W. Bishop and his daughter, Mrs.
Crum, are quite seriously i'll with la
grippe.
George H. Bruins has bought out his
partner, Z. A. Oehler, and will here
after run the hardware store alone.
JOS. Udey has bought M. R. Clapp's
residence at Milford and will probably
occupy the same in the spring
Harvey Noble, who came here last
week to accompany the remains of his
late wife, returned to his home in Dell
Rapids, Tuesday.
Many people were sorry to learn of
the death of Mrs. George Waite, of Mil
ford, from pneumonia. Mrs. Waite has
left kind husband and seven children
to mourn her untimely death.
W. W. Ingram is spending consider
able time here now and is taking great
interest in the building of the ice house
and the filing thereof. Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
IXOnia.

The marriage of H. N. Gullickson and
Miss Christina Erickson, daughter of
G. Erickson, took place at the home of
the bride, Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
9TH, Rev. DR.. Williamson, pastor of
the lxonla Scandinavian church, per-
forming the ceremony. The bride was
made the recipient of numerous pres
ents. Wedding festivities, including
dancing, were hold in Erickson's hall
in the evening and all enjoyed pleas
ant time.
The officers of Good Templars' lodge
were installed Friday evening, and at
the close of the ceremonies fine oys-
ter supper was served.
The Berlin male quartette gave an
enjoyable concert at the Calvanistic
Methodist church Tuesday evening OF
this week, which was well atteuded.
Miss Annie Perry is visiting at Colum-
buS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
RichWoOd Notes.

A light fall of the beautiful SATURDAY.
night. Mercury is still high.
Dan Hickey was in Madison Monday.
Miss Josie Hample is visiting in
GAINESVILLE.
Masquerade ball at Cleveland hall TO-
morrow (Thursday) evening. A big
time for all.
Miss Tillie Beneke has gone to James
vile.
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Capelle on Wednesday, Feb. 9TH.
The parents are exceedingly happy by
this event, their four sons now having
a sister.
Gus Ortmann received letter from
his farm at Campbell, Mimi, stating a
storm had visited those parts last week
taking the roofs off his granary and hen
house. This, he says, is something new
tor winter storms. He expects to re-
turn about March 1st.
N..Thauer completed his five months
term of school Saturday. Miss Owens,
OF Oak Grove, who is his successor.
should have opened her school Mon
day OF this week, but owing to sickness
will be prevented until next Monday
No ice put up here yet. Query "will
there be any this season?'
The all famed ''la grippe" has taken
French leave. Those lately visited are
improving and will be up soon to join
the other martyrs
No sale was made of the farm belong
ing to John Keegan, of Shields, Mon
day: There being no buyers present.
chairman John Solon has the sale open
for any one. +
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12

hold court here this week. The calen-
dar embraces only ten jury cases and
eight criminal cases. Among the for
mer are the cases of A. K. Delaney VS..
ID. M. Roberts for SANDER, and the
same VS.. c. H. Kaetel for libel, growing
out of the political campaign of 1887.
The cases are expected to be tried
Winkler, Flanders, Smith, Bottum &
Villas appearing for the plaintiff and
Frisby, ellison & Elliot for the defend
ants.
While the factory for week or more
has been doing some preliminary work
it will this week start in with full force
IN the manufacture of all kinds of ta-
bles. Many orders have already been
received. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
Jefferson.

Johnny, son of Frank Fernholz, was
badly bitten by dog one day last week.
John j. Zimmerman and family left
last Monday for Loyal, CLARK county,
where they will hereafter reside.
Somebody last week cut down the
vines which have for years decorated
the north wall of the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank. No clue to his identity
has as yet been discovered.
Last Saturday, Willie, eldest son of
Frank Greve, while playing on the ice
which covers the mill-race, broke
through the ice and would have been
swept out of sight by the swift current
had not his father heard his cries and
reached the spot in time to rescue him.
The following transfers of real estate
are recorded at the Office of register of
deeds, j Jefferson county, for the week
ending Feb. l, 1890:
Levi Munger to Chas. Munger, ne
Sc / sec 19, town of Palmyra, 40 acres,
for ST. 900.
Nicholas E. Kendall to Richard Pear
don, lots and 4, blk 1, Higgins s add to
Palmyra, for $400.
w. W. Ingram to Washington Ice Co.,
Of Chicago, 9 27-100 acres in lot 4, sec
Is, town of Lake Mills, for $1,000.
Ernest Zuit to Joseph Seitz, about
acres in sec 4, town of Jefferson, town
6, range Is, for $500.
Ferdinand Roglitz to Ernst Anhalt,
part of lot 10, blk 12, "W" Jefferson,
for $3.50.
O.C. Hurd to L. c. Klumpf, lot 8 and
e } lot 4, blk Z, Cook & Atwood's IS add to
Lake Mills, for $500.
Louise Hinzmann to F. Kirchkahn,
lot 8, blk 2, c. Vestey's add to Water
town, for $900.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
Our Neighhors.
Clynan,


P. P. Coler went to Plano, Ill.,, on
Thursday last in the interest of one OF
his binder patents.
Mrs. Michael Kiefer visited with
friends at Minnesota junction Satur-
day.
L. Engleskircher and wife visited
with friends in Horizon on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. f. Gahlman is visiting relatives
at Johnson's Creek.
George Coler has been seriously i'll
during the past week.
Miss Maggie Brennan, of Watertown,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Manning.
B. Barwig, of Barwig Bros, Mayville,
called on our merchants Monday last
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laffey visited
with relatives in Redwood on Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12

The Jefferson County Agricultural
society was organized at Hebron, Sept.
10, 1853, with amendments at subse-
quent meetings held at Fort Atkinson,
Nov. IA, 1853, and Dec. 8, 1884, under
the provision of chapter 81 of the re-
vised statutes for the year 1S49, aid re-
organized March 81, 1888, into tho eff
ferson County and-Rock River Valley
Agricultural society.
Our thanks are due to Secretary b
w. Thwaites for copy of the proceed
ings of the thirty-seventh annual meet
ing of the State Historical society of
Wisconsin. The volume contains mem
orial addresses of the late ex-Gov. Nell
son Dewey, Prof W. F. Allen, Judge
A. B. Braley, Mortimer M. Jackson
and Gen. David Atwood.
Influenza has thus far killed l,2OO
people in Chicago and probably 10000
in the Northern states.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
The Railway Shops at Tomsh.

ToMAH, Feb. 9-Five new tracks
are being put in here at the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway depot, In
part to make ready for the work of the
bridge shops to be removed from Wa
tertown. There is some prospect OF
the importance of these shops to To
nah being still further enhanced by
the removal of some portions of this
same branch of construction from Min
neapolis. Citizens therefore feel that
the gift of ten acres of suitable ground
to the company will prove most wise
and iudicious donation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
TREASURER,S NOTICE


Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the
city OF Watertown. that the tax rolls of the sever
al wards of this city have been delivered to IN o
and that shall commence collecting and re-
celving the taxes for the year 1889 at my once
In the City Hall on the 9th day of December,
1889, and that such taxes must be paid within
thirty (S0) dcys from date of the first pubicafion
of this notice. Taxpayers will please bring,
their last years receipt with them.
GEO. HENZE,
City Treasurer.
F. P.s.-Ofice hours from O'Clock A. NJ. to IL
O'Clock N. and from to P M. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
Dated, Watertown, Wis, Dec. 9th, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of the
City Of Watertown that the time for receiving
and collecting taxes has been extended 80 DAYS
from the oath day of January 1890, but alb
taxes due on personal property must be paid Dy
wednesday Feb 12, 1890. Unless so paid the
same will be collected by levy on goods of 3he
respective persons. GEO. HENzE,
City Treasurer
Watertown, Wis, Jan. 2s, 1890.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
Tv4
"A suit for $1,000 damages has be,

"A suit for $4,000 damages has BEEN
commenced by R. Hooper. of Milford,
against Fl. L. Douglas. of Lake Mills
Hooper owns mill in the town of Nil
ford on the stream which forms an out
let to Rock lake at Lake Mills. Doug
las has mill at the outlet of the stream
and the plaintiff alleges that the defend
Ant has unlawfully withheld since last
October the water that should have
f10Ved down the stream. He further
claiPs that Douglas machinery over
taxeA the capacity of his power. The
case will be heard in the Jefferson
county Ncircuit court. III. nj. Lewis. of
Madisons is attorney for the plaintiff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-12
FarmingtOn.

M. [; Piper and family spent Sunday
with VIM. Piper and family, Palmyra.
Mrs. Felinneas, an old resident here,
died Thursday with heart trouble, aged
81.
Quite number of real estate trans
fers have been made here this winter
at big prices.
Mrs. A. NJ. Nutting, who has been
quite sick is improving.
The Rebecca lodge, I. o. o. F. was
reorganized Monday evening, to meet
every second and fourth Monday in
each month.
r. S. Colwell, of Eagle, was in town
SATURDAY..