davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
Attention HOrSenen!
KINZER BOY
No. 6526 WaIIace's Reoister. Standard Bred.

No. 6526 Waace's Register. Standard Bred,
Sired by Harry Blandy No. 1899, by Volunteer
So. Sire OF q 2:30 and better trotters. Sire of
horses with records from 2:l1H to PIG. Sire OF
Is sons who have produced 40 trotters with re-
cords from 2:16h to 2:30. he is a seal brown
stallion, foaled June 22d 1884 II hands high
weighs /, 300 pounds. He mounts high in the
withers, like the Volunteers, has plenty of depth
through girth, with broad.arched ribs and strong
powerful lion. He is broad across tn hips, and
his quarters are excellent Regarding Kinzer
Boy, w. P, Kinzer, of whom Mr.. Rogers pur-
chased him, writes as follows:
WOOSTER. Ohio, Jan. II 1891.
II. Rogers, Esq. NdtertoaOn, Wis,
DEAR SIR:-Kinzer Boy has left very fine lot
of large, fast colts in this county, and if had
him here now he could get mere business than
he could do. One party who bred to him in 1899
told me he would have bred four mares to him
this season if he were in each. You cannot buy
for 5000. / really believe he is getting better
class of colts than his sire Harry Blandy, l. 80.
The season before you got him he served SO
mares and got IS good, strong colts.
Yours Truly, w. P. KINZER.
The above speaks well for this blooded stall
lion, and breeders of horses hereaboats will no
doubt be delighted to know that they have so
good stallion in this vicinity.
This horse will make the season 1891, COM
mencing March LIST, ending July 4th. Terms,
SIS for season. One leap So If mare has To be
returned, owner can take the season term on
paying SIS extra if he so chooses. Money due af-
ter service Will be kept at barn formerly owned
by r. Sauter, southeast corner of Second street,
one block south of Main street, WatertoWn, Wis
n. ROGERS, Proprietor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
a. TATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- JEFFERSON CoUNTY-In Probate.

q TATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- JEFFERSON CoUNTY-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House in the City of Jeffer-
son, in said County, OF the first Tuesday of
July. being the eth day of July, A. D. 1891, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of
JACOB HoYLER, deceased.
The application of Emile Hoyler, eXecutrlX
of the last will and testament of Jacob Hoyler
late of Milford, in said County, deceased testate,
for the examination and allowance OF her final
account of her administration of saideSate, and
person entitled thereto by law and the will of
said deceased.
Dated this 4th day of June, A. D. 1891.
BY order of the Court:
HENRY COLONIUS,
36W4 County Judge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
CARE OF THE EYES.

Some Good Advice Concerning These Del.
fcate Organs.
II our young folks would only seri.
ously heed the advice given them by
their elders respecting the use and
abuse of the eyes, they would save their
sight for years longer than they do.
Perfect eyesight is most priceless
blessing, and conduces to our welfare
and happiness more than any other
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-06-10
Ayers
arsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine
So s0y Leading Physicians
and Druggists, and their 0pS7s-
ION Is Endorsed By thousands
cured By 1T of iScr0fuIa, Ec-
$ensG, E7'ysipeJas, and other
diseases of the blood.

ayers Sarsaparilla has won its repu-
tation by years of valuable service to the
community. 1t is the best."-R. s. Lang,
Druggist, 212 Merrimack ST., Lowell, Mass.
DR.. W. P. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn,
says: "In my practice, invariably pre-
scribe Ayers Sarsaparilla for chronic dis
EASES of the blood"
Dr. r. r. Boyle, Third and Oxford sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes: For two years
have prescribed Ayers Sarsaparilla in
numerous instances, and / find 1t highly
eficacious in the treatment of all disorders
Of the blood"
l. nj. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, o.,
eertifies "Ayer'S Sarsaparilla has always
Been a great seller. My customers think
kaere is no blood-purifier equal to it,
sFor many years I was afflicted with
serOfulous running sores, which, at last be-
came SO bad ne doctors advised amputating
enc of my legs to save my life. I began
taking Ayers SarSaparilla and soon saw an
Improvement. After using about two dozen
bottles the sores were healed. / continue to
lake few bottles of ibis medicine each
year, for my blood, and am no longer trou-
b3ed with sores. / have tried other yeputed
Hood purifiers, but none does so much good
as Ayers Sarsaparilla." ID. A. Robinson,
Neal, Kansas.
Don't fail to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

contests ever seen in the country. There
is no reason why it should not be, and
every cause for expecting that it will be
most exciting. The entries are all men
of tried powers. They know that they
are all pitted against opponents worthy
of their powers of endurance. There
is a good deal of rivalry among them, and
the racing is for blood. The number
of starters inSures a hard race. At the
present rate Of increase the field Will be
the largest ever started in the world. 1t
already numbers more men than ever
started in any race between New York
and San Francisco and new entries are
being made every day. The men are
all in hard training and getting into
good shape. Several of the men have
expressed a determination to beat Lit
tlewood's record of 622 miles in six
Qays, and there is little doubt but that
over 600 miles will be covered by more
than one man. Washington rink is now,
since the reduction in size of Madison
Square garden in New York, the best
place in the country for six day race,
its size making an eight-lap track posi-
BILE. All the conditions are favorable.
The referee, starter and other 0fhcerS
have not yet been decided on, but Will
be selected early this week. Either eX-
Mayor Ames or Sheriff SWenson Will
act as starter.
1t may be of interest to the public to
know something of these Founders of
tan bark. A few facts concerning some
OF them are here presented. Others
will receive attention later:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

six races at New York and in others at
Denver, Detroit, Saginaw, Brooklyn,
New Bedford. Mass, and New Haven,
Conn. He has covered 500 miles on
several occasions. He is in fine form
and says he will beat his own record
anyway here.
George Cartwright was born at Bill
ston. Eng, in ;1S49. He is feet 81
inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. He
holds the worlds championship for so
miles, having covered that time in
hours and So minutes. At Madison
Square Garden he was second In a six
day race once with 545 miles and
fourth once with 535 miles.
William Nolan, native of Dublin,
Ireland. is one of the best of them. He
came to Pittsburg IN 1868, and worked
at his trade, steam fitting, until 1870. In
that year, at Baltimore, he won the
championship of Western Pennsylva-
MIA, at twelve hours aday. covering 34S
miles. In 1877, at Kansas City, he
walked, heel and toe, 1856 miles in g
night and day race, getting second
place, six miles behind the winner. Al
Cleveland. o., Christmas week, 1889, he
won a siX-day race, covering $40 miles
beating Guerrero, Hart and Moore. He
has finished several times in SECOND
nlapA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

engines and dynamo for electric light
| ing are not included in the list OF de-
tails, and the item of the cost Of plas-
! tering does not provide for that WORK in
| the sub-basement, or above the fifth
floor. The board believes the estimates
of the architects as near the actual cost
as is possible for estimates to be. an
adds that its experience In letting con-
tracts so far have been that the work was
at less actual cost than estimated by
the architects. 1t is impracticable to
make an estimate of the cost of fur
nishing the building so far in advance
of it's completion, and, therefore, no fig
ures are given the estimate for the item
of furnishing. Considerable expense
has been saved by reducing the original
estimate of the cost Of interior finish
ing and decoration, without in any man
ner lessening the utility Of the build
ing. If in the future it is decided to
beautify the building, it can be done at
a cost of 100000 or S150,0O0,
The committee acquaintS the delega-
ton with the condition of the board as
to its finances, resources and liabilities:
There is in the hands of the treasurer:
County SERIES bonds, issued but
unSold ........... .S2I5,UOO w
Of the authorized issue of bonds there re-
mains unissued:
"city SERIES bonds. $500 GOO 90
County SERIES bonds. ............ 115,OOO 90
Total resources. S694, loo 5S
Total amount due on uncompleted
contracts .................S 42s, 800 A
He therefore suggests that legislation
be had at the present session, authoriz-
ing the levy of 1-mill tax to provide
the funds necessary to complete the
court house and city hall building; also
that an act be passed providing. in some
manner that to your delegation may
seem best, for the 100000 unissued
''city SERIES of bonds to the county
series" so that said bonds may be sold
to the best advantage at the proper
time; the present state of the city's
bonded Indebtedness being such that it
may be unwise, if not impossible, to sell
said "city series" of bonds.
The exhibits attached to the report of
the committee show that the total esti-
mated cost of the new building is 81, 302,
92O72; of future expenses, 1872, 500; eX
penses actually paid out, S63, 1925;
actual cost of land, 1921, 40S; grand total
estimate 50 7SO. 035 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
HONE ssleR.

ii. o. Messier is rugged New Eng
lander, born at Biddleford, Me-, twenty
nine years ago. He is of French de-
scent. He is an easy trOtter and fast
walker, having several times shown his
heels to w. A. Hoagland, the long-dis-
lance champion walker of America.
Within the past two months he has
taken two third prizes, one at Detroit
and the other at the recent st. Louis
race. He did 526 miles at Detroit and
sos at st. Louis. He has won many
night and day heel-and-toe races. He
expects to do at least $50 miles in this
race.
Sam Day was born on the banks of
the Thames, in 1847. He stands 5 feet
2% inches high. but is every inch an
athlete. In 1859, go and '61 he steered
in the champion four-oared crew of
England, and also achieved consider
able reputation as sprinter. The first
six-day race he started IN was the first
one won by the famous Dan O'Leary.
He has held the 72-hour championship
belt of England, beating Littlewood;
also the 75-hour aud 14-hOur walking
championships. Among those he has
defeated is the late Harry Vaughn.
Tommy Cox was born twenty-eight
years ago in Bradford, Pa, the heart of
the oil region. and must have absorbed
q good deal of the oleaginous fluid, he
moves so easily. He is five feet nine
inches in height and tips the beam at
145. He is a very fast runner and a
good walker. He once ran few laps
over 70 miles in twelve hours, and has
covered 500 miles several times in six
day contests. He has won seventy-fve-
hour races at Wheeling, w. Va, Par
kersburgh, w. Va, Columbia, Pa,
Easton, Pa, and Atlanta.
Martin Koran, born in Philadelphia,
Is the youngest pedestrian to pass the
500 mark. He is only twenty-one years
old and as sound as standard dollar.
He is out to beat Littlewood's record.
He is five feet six inches high and the
marvel of the profession. He has taken
second and fourth prizes in two Detroit
races, finishing next to Tom Howarth
In tie first, and fourth at Pittsburg. He
has won four hard seVenty-two hour
matches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
ALTNOW A WINNER.
He May Issue Processes to Whom
He Lists.

He May Issue Processes to w nom
He Lists.
The case of Henry Altnow, clerk of
the municipal court, came up yesterday
before Judge Pond. The proceedings
were brought OH writ of mandamus to
force him to issue processes to consta-
bles designated by the attorneys. AS
siStant City Attorney Simpson appeared
for Clerk AltnoW, and an answer had al
ready been made to the order. Mr..
Brame takes his stand under the gem
eral law which provides that executions
NAV be served by the sheriff OF consta-
bleS. The clerk takes his position under
the special enactment creating the court
and under the rule laid down about a
year ago by the judges of the court. 1t
is the belief of these judges and
their predecessors that the en-
actment provides especially for this
very point, and that the special enact
ment supersedes the general law. There
are three police officers provided and
paid a salary by the city to serve all
processes going out of the court. The
fees they receive gointo the city Golfers.
In case the constable serves them the
fees go into his pocket. The clerk main-
tains that it was no arbitrary ruling of
his own, but the rule of the court, made
as matter of economy.
Judge Pond decided in favor of tie
clerk, stating that municipal court Off
GERS should have the privilege of desig-
mating what officers should serve the
papers. If the officers of the court we're
ready they should have them to serve.
He also stated that If the judges of the
municipal court did not have jurisdic-
ton over their own affairs, it was time
that steps were taken to give it to them.
Eve Mould Never
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
IT'S TOTAL COST.
Estimate of What the City Hall

Estimate of What the City Hall
and Court House VIII Cost.
Charles P. Preston, secretary of the
board of court house and city hall COM
missioners, has addressed communica-
ton to II. B. Darelius, secretary Hell
nepin county legislative delegation, set
ting forth the actual and estimated cost
of the new building, and the financial
resources of the commission. A de
tailed estimate of the cost of the struct-
ure was prepared for the delegation by
a special committee of the board OF
commissioners composed of Messrs.
Mareck, johnson and De Laittre. The
committee states that of the entire esti-
mated cost of the building, 50, 458, 627.97,
the sum of 1886, 1882 is work actually
completed or contracted for, and the
sum of S437,9S1.45 is for cOmplet-
ing the SuperStructure of the
building after the present con-
tracts are completed; the board has
a provisional contract, by the terms OF
which the contractors are bound to COM
plete the superstructure for the latter
sum, if directed to do SO by the board.
Of the total estimate the sum Of S63,
1925 is already actually expended in
expenses, architects fees, etc, making
total actual cost of $1,386, 69S.52, leav-
ing as an estimate but 81 on, 929.45.
Of the estimate, the sum of 1869, 429. 45
is made up by detailed estimates fur
nished by architects, and which are at
tached to the committees reports. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
DIR. BURRELL ANSWERED..

Last Sunday evening musical enter
tainment was given in the basement of
st. Clotilde'S church, that OF French
Catholic congregation. This innocent.
entertainment served to open the flood
gates, or sewer mains. as you please, of
DR.. d. J. Burrells wrath. and he en-
tered an unmitigated denunciation of
the event through the columns of a
morning paper. The latest issue of
Echo de p Quest comes back at the
reverend gentleman thus:
''In speaking of the observance of
Sunday, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. one
of the greateSt>and most eloquent Pro-
stestant preachers of this country, once
said: Very often a great many who
are too scrupulous to shave their faces
on Sunday have no scruples against
shaving their neighbours pocket on
Monday
"These words we commend to the
meditation of Rev. d. j. Burrell, of
Westminster church. Many times we
have had occasion to speak of this fa-
matte, whose. erroneous imagination
seems to be the delight of the press. aud
who seeks nothing but notoriety, which
he has acquired, and which no sensible
man seems to envy. For him the pulpit
is not the sanctuary from which the
word of God is heard, but, to satisfy his
ambition, he has transformed it into a
box of criticism, from which to criticise
the Catholics, the arts, the administra-
tion-everything. especially everything
which does not meet with his approba-
ton. Such is the mission Of this new
reformer of the human race. But, as
with every man afflicted with this men,
tai Girease, he sometimes excels him
self, and especially did he do it last
Sunday.
''Last Sunday night there was in the
basement of church dramatic and
musical entertainment, given by the
children of that church. Of this he
said: What have the managers of Sun
day theaters to say to this competition
which pays no license? From this fact,
am convinced that the archbishop,
whom we all know as patriotic and
law-abiding citizen, has gone upon a
journey.
'srhen, as always, BurrelI interfered
with business which doesn't concern
him. Archbishop Ireland knows what
concerns himself. and asks no advice
from this fanatic. Why doesn't he
leave the Catholics aloneY Burrell had
better attend to the spiritual welfare of
his own parish, for which he receives a
high salary, instead Of criticising every
body and everything. Let him fulfill
his mission by preaching the word Of
God"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Wednesday. Jan. %, to consider several
important financial questions. Several
petitions for tree planting were re-
ceiyed and referred Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

E. c. Moore, a tbirty-year-old Penn
race. His record is $50 miles in six
days. He secured third place at New
York when Alberts covered 621 miles;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

The DAILY
GLOBE is the
organ Of the
masses, but OF
no party, class
or clique. II
is looked up
o n b y t h 9
masses as a
frien d a n d
counselor, be-
sides a steady
news giver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
5 = s:':s:..I-y~'

second to Herty at st. Louis. He SAYS
that he is now in better condition than
ever before.
w. A. Smith, c'Cowboy" Smith Is
a twenty -eight-year-old Yorkshireman
who has lived in Colorado since 1885.
Five feet eight inches IN height. he
weighs $50 pounds. He has proven HIM
self slayer in six-day races. He has
taken good slices of the prize money in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
PATENTS.
|
PAUL q MERW WIN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: Oh
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; COZ -66O
Temple Court Minneapolis: 20-2z Norris
Building, Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
He Will Not Secure a Re-
Election as One Of the
Park Board.
Patrick Ryan Proposes an Inn
portant Addition to the
Park System.
Report of the Special Commit
tee on the Cost Of the
Court House.
A Sharp Reply to Rev. D. j.
Burrell - The Special
Term Grind.

Yesterday the new park board organ
lied, but left the election of president
in allegiance until the next meeting. All
of the new members Of the board were
present and seemed to fall gracefully
into their places. There was a goodly
attendance also of interested citizens,
who came to see how the new members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Eve Would New

Have purloined that apple if she had
eaten Secale Flakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
THESE ARE FAST men
Progress Of the Preparations
for the Six-Day Walking
Match.
There Is a Probability That
Littlewood's Record Will
Be Beaten.
The Biggest Field Ever Gath
cred in the West Will
Start.
Prominent Features In the
Records Of Some Of the
Starters.

One week from tonight at exactly IL
o'clock the word Ego" will be pro-
nounced by the starter of the great six
day pedestrian match in Washington
rink. Minneapolis, and about thirty ia
nous trampers will start on their long
Journey. Manager ONeale expects this
TO be one of the the greatest pedestrian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Cambria EmbrOiderieS,

500 yards Cambria EmbrOider-
les, medium and wide widths.
handsome styles, worth 22c.
Opening Sale, 1Sc yard.
500 yards Cambria EmbrOider-
les, medium and wide widths, ex-
cellent value, worth 25c.
Opening S ale, 20c yard.
500 yards Cambria EmbrOider-
les, wide widths, beautiful styles,
worth 35c.
Opening Sale, Csc yard.
800 yards Fine Cambria En-
brOideries, wide widths, entirely
new styles. worth Ace.
Opening Sale, SOC yard.
800 yards Fine Cambria En-
brOideries, skirting widths. Z to 10
inches wide, regular SOC qaulity.
Opening Sac, 40c yard.
800 yards Fine Cambria En-
broideries. skirting widths, 8
inches wide, worth soc.
Opening Sale, 45c yard.
200 yards Fine Cambria En-
brOideries, skirting widths, extra
fine work, 8 to 10 inches wide,
worth 65c.
Opening Sale, Soc yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

! Cambria Embroideries.
1000 yards Cambria Embroid-
cries. narrow widths, regular &c
quality.
Opening Sale, SC Yard.
1000 yards Cambria EmbrOid-
cries, narrow widths, neat styles,
worth &c.
Opening Sale, Sc Yard.
800 yards Cambria EmbrOider-
les, narrow widths, fine styles,
worth Zoe.
Opening Sale, s 1-4c Yard.
800 yards Cambria EmbrOider-
les, narrow and medium widths,
fine styles, worth 121ac.
Opening SAFE, Sc Yard.
$50 yards Cambria EmbrOider-
les, narrow and medium widths,
special pattern, worth 15c.
Opening Sale, 10c Yard.
600 yards Cambria Embroider-
les. narrow and medium widths.
excellent styles, regular 18c
quality. Opening Sale. IL f-2c Yard
500 yards Cambria EmbrOider-
les, medium widths, handsome de-
signs, regular zoe quality.
Opening Sale, f5c Yard,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
Sick-Bed Strategy.

diss Polly (priin, positive and Vine
Miss Lightfoot, am going out
q the day. When my brother awakes,
W him that if he insists upon being
verse, unreasonable and unInanage-
f he may be in your charge for weeks
fs Pretty Trained Nurse (demurely)
es, ma'am.
'arhe Invalid (feebly but triumphantly)
'yThanlk Heavenl My little plan is
3orking. I'll stay Pittsburgh
Bulletin.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

A YOUNG man of thorough expe-
~ rience wishes position as book
keeper or salesman in some reliable
mercantile establishment. Best of ref
erence. Address, &c. NJ" TIMES
Office. mar17-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

3gri p 30 cash lS and d assume lSs me-
Speciisbargains in business property
on Salem ave-, between Jefferson and
Henry SITS; rents for 500 per month.
Ask us about this.
Six-room house, on Gilmer street, we'll
finished, between Sd and 4th sts NV; lot
43x125, price, 81, 500; $50 cash; balance
on easy terms.
Two good Groom houses, on Gilmer
ST., near Park ST.; price, $500; one
quarter cash; balance l, = and 3 years.
Corner Commonwealth ave. and 9th st.
me-, the center of Newtown, good Groom
house; 5000; an exceptional bargain.
And many more bargains too numer-
Gus to mention. II you wish your prop
erty quickly sold list your properly with
us. We are constantly receiving letters
from our friends, who expect to visit
our city to invest this spring.
\ mh12-6mo f. w. CRAIG & CO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18
pOANOKE HOSPITAL.
INQUIRY FOR OFFERS OF REAL
ESTATE

ROANOKE, VA, Feb. &c, 1891.
The committee on real estate and
buildings invite offers in writing from
land companies, or others having real
estate in Roanoke or immediate vicin-
lty, (by donation or otherwise) of sites
OF not less than two acres in each, for
the location of the hospital buildings.
seb27-tf A. POPE, Chairman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-18

NM ANTED-Men to send me ord
w for rubber stamps, stencils, dtEt
plates, house numbers, etc. White eE
ameled letters for windows. Signs veEs
cheap. j. w. COPPRIDGE, DanvillT
Va. MARIE