davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Lake Mills.

d. Little and son, of Chicago, spent
several days here this week. Mr..
Little livrri 4'erl.a- AIilla~i. ia, 1925 and
was on4 Of the tudntv commissioners
who set the stakes for the old court
house. He noticed many improve
ments here.
The Blues have disbanded on ac-
count of lack of finacial support.
In the law suit here last week be-
tween the town of Milford and J. d.
Waterbury and G. F. Wendt, the latter
won the case.
W. Waite has sold his house and lot
on Washington street to Mr.. Doubleday
for 81 POO.
A very pleasant wedding took place
Tuesday morning, September s, at the
home of Mrs. China Smith, of Aztalan
Miss Emma Smith, eldest daughtel
of Mrs. Smith, became the wife O
Rev. j. j. Ceiling. of Waterloo. Rev
K. w. BossWOrth, of GAINESVILLE, per
formed the impressive ceremony.
Geo. Tilden caught Is pound pick
erel Tuesday which he sold to w. w
Ingram, who shipped it to Frank
Bennett, of Chicago, as sample 0
Rock Lake fish.
r. P. Atwood brought into this offic
last Monday afternoon two immenc
cucufnbers, one weighing ST pound
| and the other A pounds.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Redwood Notes.

Very dry and dusty.
Miss Lena Beneke has returned to
GAINESVILLE.
Matt Mccarthy is home from West
Superior, bag and baggage.
P Thauer opened the barley busi-
ness here last week by shipping two
cars to the VIM. Buchheit Mailing com
pany, at Watertown.
O. G. UehlIng left on Thursday for
Cleveland, o., to engage in civil engi-
neering.
August Stieber and family visited
Sunday in Lowell.
Mrs. Martin Bergen was quite sick
Thursday, requiring the services of DR..
F. G. Moulding, of Watertown.
Our people are too busy this year to
attend either the exposition or state
fair.
Miss Kate Kelly returned to Kenosha
Saturday, after two weeks sojourn
here with relatives and friends.
If Cupid's signs are to be taken we
are to have a wedding this fall sure,
soon as the rush of work is over.
The st. Paul directors will inspect it's
system this week.
Both schools opened here on Mon
day, with Miss M. A. Burns, of Dan
vile, teacher of the public school, and
Miss Mack, of Watertown, of the En-
glish and German.
Mrs. Richard Schneider returned
Monday evening from her Wood coun.
ty visit.
jas. Sullivan. of Milwaukee, ia home
at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P Sui.
livan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Luther left Tues.
day morning for Hanover, the home OF
Fred Uehling and wife, nee Emma
Luther.
Rev. L. J. Miller, of st. Joseph's
church, left here unexpectedly to bis
congregation on last Wednesday fol
Notre Dame, Ind. His place will be
filed by some priests from WATERFOWL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
From Strassbourg (AIsace. J

From letter written to Mrs. Solli-
day by her son Fay, dated at Strass-
bourg, August 27, we have been per-
mitted to take the following extracts:
Strassbourg is very interesting old
place, and the ancient cathedral is a.
study in itself. 1t is wonderful to look
at, and to admire; a great massive
building, of red stone, 400 meters long
by forty wide-that is, between the CEN
ter pillars. The glass is, for the most
part, Of ancient make. 1t was pre-
served during the Franco Prussian war
by being taken down and stored in the
cellar and secret passage ways from the,
clOister to the cathedral. 1t is of the
richest color imaginary, and forms
quite contrast with the modern glass
Of the upper windows, which was put.5
in after the war. The tower is most
massive. and is composed entirely of
elaborately, and at the same time forms
a sort of lattice work so that one nav
look right through it. Aside from the
grandeur of the structure itself, it has
history that is most wonderful It
was begun and allowed to run to ruins:
then finished and torn down. rebuilt
and destroyed; shaken by earthquakes
on several occasions, struck by light
ming and burned, battered at by can
non for days, and still it stands erect
and grand. the pride of Strassbourg.
Few walls there are here but show in
some way or manner the siege of the
French or Germans
This afternoon we went through the
palace of Freddie*. 1t is indeed very
pretty plaything. We rang the befl
and were ushered into his (Fred's) re-
ception room, but when we presented
our cards the butler informed us lin
the very best broken English he could)
that Freddy was not in, but that he
had no doubt that he would be most
pleased to see us, were he in, and that
had he known We were coming he
would have had the palace in better
order, the fountains playing, etc. We
assured him that his forgiveness was
granted, and that we didn't mind, as
long as he would start things in order
as soon as he -nnrlA.-fte nodded, and
proceeded to usher us up the front
stairs. When we reached the TOP of
the marble fight he handed each of us
a pair OF felt slippers, several sizes lar
ger than an OK would REQUIRE.
thanked him and told him nv shoes
| were comparatively new and not at all
| worn; but no, | must take them, SO I
did SO in order to please him; SO did we.
all. Some of the party slipped them
on over their old shoes, and I followed
suit. We thence proceeded through
the apartments, and as they were much
better than anything had been in the
custom of occupying, told him I was
satisfied. We finally brought up at the
| entrance, and the jinks stood with the
| door open. [ did not know what was,
up, but suddenly thought he wanted
me to 60 take walk and get "swei
beer, while he put things to rights, So
complied with his wish; but when re-
turned at the doors were locked, so.
had to put up at the National tonight
Go to Baden-Baden tomorrow.
*The writer refers to Frederick Will
liam's palace recently erected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
POpuIariZing the State.

Tho -tnanagvrs OF the Milwaukee Elk
position have done good thing this
year by securing a large number OF
views of the charming places in the
state for the city people to look at.
Among them are the Dells of the Wis
consin river and scores of the noted
points in the northern part of the state.
They also have views of a number OF
the noted stock farms and fine stock in
the state. This effort on the part of
Milwaukee to popularize the charming
features of the state will be appreciated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
A New Use of Telephones.

The English Electrical Engineer tells
how the telephone may be used for
foretelling storms. By yplacing two bars
of iron at seven or eight yards distance
from each other, and then connecting
them on one side by copper wire
covered with rubber, and on the other
side with telephone, storm can be
predicted at least ten hours in advance
by the sounds heard through the re-
ceiver. The sounds are said to be like
those produced by hailstones thrown
against the glass, while each lightning
flash produces a shock like that of q
stone thrown against the diaphragm Of
the receiver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
During State fair week Sent /

During State fair week, Sept. IA to-
& St. Paul R y. Co. will sell excursion
tickets to Milwaukee and return at ens
fare for the round trip, with so cents
added for admission to the fair, or 25s-
cents for admission to the exposition.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was unsettled and &c higher,
but closed 4c lower, at 94c for Decem-
ber and 90ac cash. Barley closed at
604c. rye at SOC, corn at SOC and oats at
31c. Hogs were steady at $4.50@5.16-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
uIleau.

A game of baseball played here Sun
day afternoon between the Beaver Dam
and Juneau clubs resulted in an easy
victory for the latter.
On Saturday of last week the manu-
featuring company shipped car load
OF tables to Chicago to fill orders lately
received from retail dealers in that
city. There is fair prospect that the
entire output Of the factory will here
after be marketed at that place.
The term of the circuit court, which
commences Tuesday, promises to be OF
longer duration than has usually been
the case of late years. A number of
criminal cases are noticed for trial,
among them the case Of Chas. E. Cook,
the banker.
The claims against the late Bank of
Juneau are now being rapidly settled,
nearly all Of the creditors receiving
lots in Hanson Park, near Chicago, in
settlement of their claims; these lots
are now valued at about $500 each, and
there is d good prospect that by this
manner of settlement the creditors will
realize from 30 to IS per cent. on their
claims. Those who do not choose to
accept the settlement will probably not
receive over 10 or Is per cent. from the
proceeds in the hands of the assignee.
Mrs. P. H. Lewis lies very dangerous
ly sick at her residence here with but
very slight hopes of recovery w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Water Works.

At recent meeting Of the village
board it was decided to accept the plans
of the Chicago firm for water works
and to advertise for bids for their con-
struction. 1t is thought that with the
available funds on hand and with 81 900
borrowed money, the plant can be put
in. 1t is the purpose of the board to
have the work done this fall.-Lak:
Mills Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul.

Trains arrive from Madison at $40 A NJ and
6:l5 P N.
Train No. 81 arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Madison at 9:2S A.. M
Trains Nos. /, 2, g. 4. z, 8, SIS and Sc, run daily
between Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. 5 and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. 43 and A run daily except Sunday
between Chicago and Portage.
Sunday Excursion train from Milwaukee ar
rive at 1926 M and departs for Mil Faukee at
and 6:l0 M.
G. W. WEBB, Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Half Rates to milwaukee,.

During State Fair week, September
18th to 18th, inclusive, the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Co. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Milwaukee and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip.
with 30 cents added for admission to-
the Fair, or 25 cents for admission to-
Exposition. For tickets and further
information apply to agents C. & N. w.
R'y. 4Sw3
We have received an invitation to-
the GreatDivide's Third annual potato
bake and barbecue at atMonument, Col.~
Tuesday, September 22nd
The seventeenth annual state con-
vention Of the Young Mems Christian,
associations Of Wisconsin will be held
in Milwaukee, October to 4, inclusive.
Five hundred delegates are expected
from churches, pulpits, young peoples
societies and associations
gEOvide Musin, the violinist, will be-
gin his sixth tour in this country at the,
Academy of Music, Brooklyn, October
81. His company will consist of Annie
Louise Tanner, soprano; Inez Parma
ter, mezzo-soprano Roger Dupuy.
tenor; Emil Senger, basso, and Edward
Scharf, pianist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Investigate! Compare!

AS before suggested, on similar ecca-
sions, we ask you to
Make the White House headquar-
ters when in Milwaukee. Meet
your friends here. Get your va
Uses and parcels checked here free
of charge. Goods delivered to the
depots at a given time, or to any
placein Milwaukee without charge.
The Street Car Center. Ask
the driver of ANY street car in Mil
waukee to let you off at "Rich's
Dry Goods Store" and you will
alight at Or within a few yards of
our doors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16

The Rev. I. w. Nicholson, recently
elected bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Milwaukee, will be consecrated Oc-
tober %, in st. Marks church, Phila-
delphla, after which he will come to
Milwaukee at once, where he will be
given public reception and be intro
duced to his chair at MI Saints cathe-
dral. The enthroning will be quite an
important ceremony and the entire
Episcopal clergy of the diocese will be
present. No specific arrangements
have yet been made for this ceremony,
nor Is it definitely known on what day
it will take place.
We are in receipt of the thirteenth
annual report of the State Board of
Health. It's contents are the general
report of the board, secretary's report,
sanitary survey and report of the school
buildings and grounds of Wisconsin,
leading schools, some means of health
in school houses, report of our Insane,
a discussion on leprosy by the State
Board of Health at national confer
ence, destruction of forests, laws relat.
ing to public health in Wisconsin, and
extracts from correspondence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
M'ater'lec.

But few fields of corn were injured
by the frosts of last week.
Rudolph Haberman has sold his
house a2d lot to Henry Schroeder for
$500.
While handling a colt on Monday
Lewis Lewellin had the misfortune to
have rib broken.
Dandy K, E. D. KnowIton's horse
got first money in the three minute
race at Madison, Yesterday.
Meuand teams have been at work
on theFrace track for the past two DAYS,
putting it in shape. 1t will not be
completed before sometime next
week k.-JOurm0E.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Be Your Own Doctor.

1t won't cost you one-half as much. Doe
not delay. Send three two-cent stamps,
for postage, and we will send you Dr.
Kaufmann's great work, fine coloredg
plates from life, on disease, its eau es and
home cure. Address, A. P Ordway &z
Co., Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16

Mails close at the Postofice daily as follows:
Going North 23O p s9.OO p M
south sl0:15 A. M, f9:C0 p. NJ
East. .s7:55 A. M, s5:05 p. NJ, 900 p NJ
West4.6:30 A. NJ, s12:40 P. M, 900 P. NJ.
Matertown d Madison r. r. 1856 A. N. $3.50 PM.
Pennington, Concord and Plpersville, TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Saturdays, 700 A. NJ
Lebanon TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays,
Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Our Neigh rs,
Fort Atkinson.

The Fort Akinson school is doing a
great work in supplying a large portion
OF the world with teachers
Hon. l.. b. CaswelI has kindly con-
sented to deliver hisltcture "observa-
tons abroad" F" Monday evening, Sept.
21st.
There is said to be prospect Of a
good lecture course during the coming
winter.
Messrs. I. A. Kyle < Son have re-
moved their stock Of general merchan-
disc from Whitewater, and now occupy
the hne store OF a. H. Porter - onion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Highest Of all In Leavenng Report Aug IT. 1880
RH!A!:,!!! e! Bski9g Bsxdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

each Sunday until the return of Rev.
Richard Maher, who is expected the
first of next month. +.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
RAILROAD DIRECTORY

Time given in this directory is goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
Chicago Interstate Industrial Expo.
SitIOn

For the Interstate Industrial Expo
sition to be held at Chicago, September
10Th to October oath, the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & St. Paul railway will sell spe-
cial excursion tickets on Thursdays OF
each week during the continuance OF
the Exposition, at fare and one-third
for the round trip, with 25 cents added
for admission coupon. Tickets good to
return until the following Monday.
50w3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16

Abuse your stomach, OBJ
struct the liver and over
work the kidneys! Thou
sands have done this and
now suffer! You wonder
why you are weak. It is
because your food is not
properly digested and does
not make pure blood. DR..
Shoop's Stomach, Liver &
Kidney Cure cures Indiges.
ton, Biliousness and Weak
Kidneys. Tt will make you T
strong. Sharpen your ap-
petite. It is the greatest
Spring and Summer Tonic
known.
Sold by Druggists at 500. or sent express
prepaid upon receipt of price. Send for free
Medical Book to DR.. SHOOP, RACINE, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-16
HAND PAINTED
WINDOW SHADES.

SHADE TRIMMINGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

Ap0pular western novelist remarked
the other day that sometimes a fool
gets talked about 80 much that the
other fools think he Is a great man.
There Is something In this view. hut
u Is mistake TO limit tho proposition
10 fools. II IL of very general applica.
ton, and hits sensible persons Ms well
AZ others.
Some years ago busy journalist said
to friend, II nm done with what you
call worl, for the remainder Of my life."
His friend was surprised. GLOW will
you liver hc asked. by advertising
myself" was the calm reply.
Aud tho nudncious Newspaper man
was rs good ~ his word. lie sauntcrcd
about md the papers began to print
litilcparagraphs about his brilliant pifis
and his phenomenal capacity 10 do
anything aud everything. People
talked about the man. hunted him up
md offered him money-making oppgr.
tunities In short time he WIS max
Ing $4,000 or $4,000 year as q sort
OF general manager or boss Of half n
dozen enterprises.
Perhaps IL was work, but he did not
call i work. lie simply Travelled,
talked and allowed himself to be In.
terviewed. And yet all the time he
was putting In few words for tho en-
icrprises with which he was connected.
Without his self ndvortisiu,, Ia. ,.,e,,td
never have enjoyed such good fortune.
Say what yon will, judicious ndvcr-
Using will make enterprises and men,
" thcy have anything IN them. and
sometimes Il will font them ON the high
sea OF prosperity when they arc alto
gcthor unworthy. -Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

This story was told by woman about
her father 10 was In his library and
his cries brought tho whole family 20
tho room. They hurried In aud found
him near his favorito table, poking un.
der It and around Il among his papers
and everywhere with his walking stick.
When some one asked him what no
was looking for, no only continued TO
poke with his stick.
Finally he turned In disgust and
said Some one will have 10 iind Il
for me. laid Il up against my dcsk.
Il slipped down to tho floor, and |
thought ! picked Il up; but | don't
seem TO bo ablo TO lind Il now. Z"
what Is u you are looking forr
asked his daughter. "Why, my stick.
child cried tho old gentleman. "and
! don't SEQ where Il can be-" OF courso
the stick which he was thrusting into
the waste paper basket and into cvcry
corner WINS the one for which no was
searching. Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
NIo.t Ar,I,al. llrlnn- ,Inrn.

Tho men who keep the records at tho
barge Office say That at least so per
cont Of tho arrivals from Europe repre-.
sent people who live IN this country
That Is that not more than 20, 600 peo.
pie during 1890 arrived In New York
who did not 1.-Two here. or who woro not
returning TO their homes.
Furthermore It should be noted that
New York has become 10 so great a do.
Rfce tho port TO which transatlantic
business tends that not moro than 10
per cent. of either immigrants or cabin
passengers land ut any other port. A
lew go to Boston or Philadelphia or
Baltimore aud n few como in vim Que.
bee and tho northern border but
the figures at Now York really reuro.
sent tho volume OF passenger traffic
John IL. Gould In Scribnera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

'"F fF'sfsA "''hh'fs
The old time practice % turning sheep
out Ia small nocks 10 roam through
woods and over commons IA thing Of
the past In our older settled states. The
land has been about all fenced, and tho
laws generally require each person TO
take care Of his own stock. and the con.
feqnent confined range Il naturally pro-
duciiyo OF ailments and diseases That
need TO DO constantly combaicd by the
successful shepherd. find that grub
In head and scald foot IRE the principal
troubles TINT have TO contend with, e.
poclally during wet seasons, such ~ we
have now had for nearly three years.
When sheep Were allowed unlimited
range such diseases were practically un.
known, but | believe II was at tho es.
pcnso Of both quantity aud quality Of
wool, not that these diseases bring In.
creased fiocccs, but tho care and high
keep that Is necessary 10 secure large
yields Of wool and the keeping Of largo
ilooka on small areas is productive OF tho
troubles mentioned.
IL pays, therefore. 10 bo watchfnl Of
the flocls, and at least once month
gct them all up, smear their noses with
Pine tar TO ward OF the attacks Of the
gadny, and trim their feet carefully,
aud apply dry powdered bluo yiiriol
where there Il any indication OF sore.
ness. Tho recommendation to put tar
In troughs, and by feeding salt on the
tar TO get tho sheep TO tar themselves,
consider very slipahod practice, as
many OF tho sheep will 20 without salt
rnther than "talse tar in thtir'n." II
the tarring is worth doing at all II Is
worth doing right, aud | can say we
have not lost a single sheep from grub
In head since we began applying the
remedy properly, which has been for
about twelve years.
We attend 10 tho sailing once n week,
and II tho indications arc for fair
weather for .wenty-four hours we mix
about ono-oighth flour Of sulphur with
the salt, which keeps ticks AWAY from
she sheep. Ticks are unknown among
our sheep, and 1t Is tho sulphur that
docs the business" but N there nre
signs OF rain soon at the time Of sailing
do not give tho sulphur, IA the effect
might DO to ztlIcn the Joints OF tho ami.
mails II they should get very wet immo-
diately after eating quantity Of II.
a frequent change Of pasture, say
every week or ten days, Is conducive to
thrift, and should DO regularly attended
TO.
In connection with trimming sleeps
feet Let mo urge upon all who have
such work 70 do 10 try the corn cobs on
tho floor. We use the wagon shed for u
pen for the purpose, and tho cobs serve
To keep the lloor dry and free from mud
lso.--National Stoclanan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

Exercise skin and Judgment with
your team whom hauling heavy load.
Some drivers when taking q load TO a
given point will exhaust both wind and
muscles OF u team; while another, by
taking advantage Of the ground or by
giving rest where especially needed,
viii get extraordinary service out OF a
team without injury, Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29

sfts btsre Magazine. ne ehsapssi ~ ~, n
I, esun,ry. ,tsei,iJ yalnahis 80 ftlis q uif'ni
ihisD. rilss. ~ volume Of 20 numesn' si.o'lf'
80. Hit. mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
nf9rnI-r er,fI.wrrELy NrWa

UTsTNTT NElIT'WTEHNF Now"
tuiitt..i even Tuesday ard ffilag. sat''np-
100 tiiot. IN sdsanes rsf ysaf' is'% ~ -
uii. three months, NO. poiirad Z" o'A''''' "
..ttisf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-29
OgSgUET EVENING NEWS.

rutH.hsd ever Day etc,ti Sunday q ~
srtforf Ton rrcs IN advance, 5000 per y,ai, wv
10 rer,h. 3. cent, rsf pe,s, Io,iIa.d Or d'A'''''
- faffitf