davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Lots For Sale.

Lots three and four, in block two, c..
Schmutzler's addition to the First ward
will be sold on easy terms and long
time. ID. q. WHITE.
Enquire of DR.. w. f. Whyte. 90
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Science in Bread Making.

At the recent annual meeting of the
American Chemical society, held in
Washington, d. c., the question of the
value of carbonate of ammonia as a
leavenlng agent in bread, or as used in
baking powders, came up for discus
sion, in which Prof. Barker, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and president
of the society; DR.. Richardson, late of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture in Washington; DR.. William
McMurtrie, late professor of chemistry
in the University of Illinois; DR.. K. H.
BARLEY, late chemist of the Brooklyn,
of chemistry of the Long Island col
lege, and others, took part.
The consensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor of the employment
of ammonia. 1t was stated as a fact
that ammonia rendered the gluten of
the flour more soluble than the original
gluten, and that the bread in which
this action was produced by carbonate
of ammonia must be more digestible
and hence more healthful, and because
of the extreme volatility of carbonate
of ammonia and its complete expulsion
from the bread III the process of bak-
ing, it is one of the most useful, most
healthful and most valuable leavening
agents known.
These conclusions are borne out by
the very elaborate and exhaustive
experiments made by Prof j.
w. Mallet, Of the University of Vir-
ginia, which show conclusively that
bread made with a baking powder in
which one per cent. of carbonate Of
ammonia is used, in connection with
cream of tartar and soda, is not only of
uniformly better color and texture, but
a product more wholesome, because
the ammonia serves to neutralize any
organic or Tactic acids present in the
-four.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Almost Killed.

l was almost killed by the doctors
who treated me for bleeding piles. 1t
cost me over 500 without relief; Itook
Sulphur Bitters for two months, and
now | am well.-Gus Hall, Troy, N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
The WEATHER.

. WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct Is
Forecast for Wisconsin: Fair;
. warmer; southerly winds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Temperature.
Days of Week.
m mnni. ! Mimi
Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
1t is put up in 25 and so cent boxes
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Mails close at the Postoffice daily as follows:

Mails close at the Postofice daily as follows:
Going North 1910 P. NJ, 5000 p NJ
South .........#I0:f5 A NJ, 1876 p NJ
East. .*7:55 A NJ, "5:25 P. NJ. 900 P. NJ.
West 80 A. NJ, s12:if P. NJ. 900 P. NJ.
WATERFOWL Il Madison X r $3.50 A M.,6:30P.M
Pennington. Concord and plpersvlle. Tuesdays
Thursdays and saturdays. 700 A. NJ.
Lebanon. TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays
$500 r. VI.
su iiays excepted. Saturdays excepted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28

The following table gives the maxi
mum and minimum temperature for
the week ending Oct. 81, 1891:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Under italian Skies.

Fay Solliday writes from Italy to a
member of his family, and we have
been kindly permitted to publish the
following portion of the letter:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
Juneau.

Farm lands are constantly increasing
in value in this county. At an auction
sale lately of farm in the town of
Rubicon, which for years had been
rented and was consequently in poor
condition, 800 per acre was realized ;
another farm in Lomira recently
brought $S3 per acre, and last week a
farm about two miles northwest of this
place sold at S74 per acre.
A new street has recently been open
ed in Brensike's addition to Juneau,
and it is in contemplation to lay out a
new street running east from Main
street down to the addition named.
An adjourned session of the Circuit
court will convene on November 9 for
the trial of several cases postponed
from the regular term in September.
John W. Canes, of Lowell, has lately
obtained a pension, and an increase in
former pension has been granted Alex.
Baker, of this place. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
HuStiSfOrd.

nUStiS1OTUs
Mr. and Mrs. julius Martin are the
happy parents of twin babies, son
and daughter.
Mrs. Boughton, Of Horizon, spent
last week with Mrs. Hugo Coenig.
A large company of young people
tripped the light fantastic toe in Mr..
Zimmerman's new barn Saturday
evening
Mr. Warmkey will move to Ran
dolph the LIST of November. The best
wishes of his neighbors so with him to
his new home.
A dance and rattle was participated
in at Mr. Causanick's Friday evening
Mrs. Whit Root and Mrs DR.. Glib
son, of Fort Atkinson, visited friends
here last week
Mrs. M. E. Baker and brother spent
Sunday with friends in Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Jones visited
near Juneau Saturday and Sunday.
Saw So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

Time given in this directory is goth meridian
time known as Central Standard Time
Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-10-28

New York cider on tap at Haw-
kins'
We always have what is fashion
able IN hntS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
on this point. Commissioner Adams Is u 'nor-
oughly discredited official.
YHY HILL Is SO ANXIOCS.

Why is David B. Hill making such desperate
effort to steal the State Senate? The fact that
he is VIGOROUSLY the most grasping and selfish
of politicians-ask Smith Weed-precudes the
supposition that he is animated in the course ne
is pursuing by his love for the Democratic party.
Every man who knows Hill is aware that he is
not given to efforts in behalf OF the Democracy
which do not promise to bring generous guam
tity of grist to his own personal mill. Some
members of the marine, the ultra marine, corps
NAV be laboring under the impression that Hill
is not for Hill tirst, last and all the time, but
Level headed men make no such mistake.
What then, is the true inwardness OF the
Governors present disgraceful performance? The
question is easily answered. lie yearns to be
nominated for the Presidency, but cannot fail to
be aware that the Democratic National Con-
vention would be radically opposed to withdraw
ing him from the United States Senate unless he
was to be succeeded by a Democrat. His pre-
tensions in any event most likely would be studl-
ously ignored by the convention. But even II
a majority OF the delegates should be favorable
to him on general grounds, the fact that his
resignation from the Senate would be followed
by the election Of a Republican would be fatal
to his canvass. The Presidential bird OF '92 is
in the bush, and the Republicans are going to
bag it. Is it fairly supposable that the cool
headed Democratic leaders will risk nomlna-
ton which will cost them not only the bird in
the bush but the Senatorial bird in hand? But
how is Hill to be succeeded in the Senate by a
Democrat il the Republicans control the New
York Legislature? These considerations consti-
tute a perfectly reasonable explanation of the
Governors anxiety for Democratic majority in
the Senate. His affection for his Presidential
boom constrains him. Backing bogus election
returns ostensibly with the hope of securing
Democratic supremacy in the Legislature for the
good of the party, in reality he is scheming to
serve his own voraciy as an officeseeker.
With what emotions Grover Cleveland and
Roswell 2. Flower must contemplate the Gov
ernor's present manoeuvres!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
1mnsemenfs.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

ACApEMY-S-Cinderella.
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Der Neue Herr
BIyoU THEATRES :15-The Hustler.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Merry Monarch
CAsINo-S-Cayaleria Rusticana and The Tyrolean.
DALy'S THEATRES :15--Taning Of the Shrew
GARDEN THEATRE-s-La Cigae.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 15-Latsr On.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Hoss and Hoss.
FARRIGAN'S THEATRE-s-Rellly and the 400.
HERRMANNs THEATRES ;9o-The Man with Hun
dred Heads.
HoYrs MADISON SQUARE GARDENS BOA Trip tC
Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-L9dy Bountlful.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-GTand Opera
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Tower.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-S Bells.
NIBLo'S-s-Foiglven,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9 q. m. to D. M
and 80 TO 10 p. m.-Autumn Exhibition.
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-Alabanla.
PROCToR'S THEATRES l5-The Lost Paradise
STAR THEATRES :15-Mss Helyett.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-The Meninger
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :i5-The Cadi
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Mayourneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
THE LIEDERKR4yz CONCERT.

From strictly musical point OF view, the expct
ment made by the German LiederkranL last night
giving the first OF this seasons concerts In the Anss
Han instead of the soclety's own music room-vsa
highly successful. Whether IL will meet the approval
OF those of the members who strongly attnched
the social side OF the societys activities f. anOhes
matter There will doubtless be many members w'o,
while conceding the trtistic gain accomplished By The
change, will yet question the proprcy OF the clubs
entering the field gver OF public concerts thus
not only inviting public criticism, but putting aside
much OF its mission was embraced IN the idea that
the clubs musical efforts designed to edy and en-
terrain its own members. The magnitude OF such
undertaking as that of last night might be held to
Justify the occasional emergence Of the clubs active
forces into the light OF publicity, and 80 long the
performance Is the plane occupied last night there
need be no at least in dignity. But however the
members may think for the public the change Is
distinct gain.
Tie chorus OF the society appeared in splendid force
last night, and It's singing in the highest degree
creditable.
In their part of the programme the men sang par
ticularly we'll and gave evidence Of advance under
the drill OF Herr Heinrich Zoener, who has Jus,
entered upon his second year as the conductor d
the society In the first number, cantata by Bach
beginning "Nun list das IIei,' the women's chorus
participated and afterwaFd sang the choral part Of
a dainty serenade for contEllto solo, female chorus
mixed chorus was the complete reversal Of the preys
lent proportion OF mems and women's voices, the tenor
choir being stronger than is ever heard In the singing
societies that use the yernacular.
Herr Zoellner had the symphony Orchestra 10 help
him. but the absence OF Herr Brodsky lender OF the
viollns was felt almost as much at the concert Of tho
Oratorlo Society saturday evening IL Is ply nas
so little care Is paid TO the instrumental asoompait
ments at all of choral concerts. - rule they
are given after q single rehearsal OF the band ana
choir combined The second part OF the pOSamms
was filled with Herr Zoellners Columbus, for Whea
the CEREAL composer wrote both text and MUSIC
An apology was made for Mr. Fischer, who sang us
part of Columbus though afflicted with a cold me
other solo vocal performers Of the evening were Mss
Emma Juch, Miss Olive Fremstadt and Robert haaf
mann. Miss Juch's voice and style were never COZ,
mensurate with the great air from ." fldeio' WHICH
sho assayed. and both shaw the illeifects of her
itinerant and adventureful operate career MISS
Fremstadt won much more unqualified success IN tls
schubert number Mr.. Paderewsh played half a dozen
short pieces already heard mt his reclta and AROUSED
great enthusiasm. The large concertroOm was com
pletely filed by the audience, the purchasers OF The
hain aS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
PERSONAL.

As showing how unexpected Governor Boess nr''
election was to him two years ago. his daughter lhen
or that she and her father had trunks all packed Tor
European tour at the time, and when tiie he"s ''0
OF his success the journey was aDandoheu'
Herr Rudolph Mosse, owner of the "Berliner Tage-
h,ottn one OF the most widely read newspapers IN
Germany has presented a finely equipped hospital 10
tre university town ctru-tn Tho oity ""thorih" az
cepted the gift with great pomp few days ago. er
Mosse is the wealthiest men In BERN bn a a
lives i'm a palace I'm Leipzig Place, one OK INC hauu
soonest squares in the German capital
The Rev. Henry F. Allen of Boston, rector OF the
Church Of the Messiah Is member OF sewing society
and docs little embroidery 1.-THE Post' says, which
NAV not have high commercial value but Is esteemed
by his fair pensioners for sentimental roa'o'
Stanton J. Peele and Charles w. FAIRBANKS are
talked about in Indiana possible candidates for The
Governorship They are both Republicans; and the
otter i snoen of as representing the Gresham interest
AZ if hi, were an element different from the AdS
traton party
Mark Twain thinking to play a joke on an English
man who asked him for match in the hotel corridor
ut Aixles- Bains not long ago. wherewlth to light
lamp gave the safety match without the box tc
| scratch IL on When subsequently the Engiishmar
told him that not being able to light the match on III,
trousers he had scratched on the WINDOW pane VIII
He found on experiment that his matches would llSh
| easily when drawn briskly across wlhdow-shss'
Prince Guenther of schwarzburg Rudolsadt, in Ger
many, has become engaged to the Princess Luise Won
| Waldenburg to the great Joy of his subjects with
the exception of the mad King Otto of bavaria, he Is
the only unmarried ruler III Germany, ao mas 10" az
| tanned the age Of forty years.
The Marquis Grmadi dl Torrisena, the wealthy
| italian nobleman who was captured by bandits few
weeks ago, has been set at liberty The Marquis was
delivered into the hands of the robbers by two servants
who had been in his service for many years. he
was confined for nine days in dark cave In th'
mountains, and obliged to subsst upon th(
poorest kind Of food. The bandits demanded arg'
ransom but the Italian police pursued them so closely
that they were forced to give the Marquis his liberty
| and thus lost the expected money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Chicago papers are severely criticlsng the Rev.
w W. wilson, an Episcopal clergyman Of that city, for
some utterances of his the labor question. When
workingmen,, he said +" make demand for higher
wages it Is natural for tie question TO arise whether
the granting OF such request will prove of benefit to
The community. IL the community had the assurance
that the grantngof the demands of the dissatisfied ele
men would result In an improvement of their condition
there would be no limit to the giving, and we would
he only too glad do all In our power to help our Eel
ow-man." The assumption in this statement-perhaps
uncon scous-that wages paid TO worklngmen is gift
the amount OF which should depend on their moral
worthness rather than right to which they are en-
titled Is deservedly characterized, not only as bad
political economy, but bad Christianity
Big Chance for Improvcmcnt-First Arctic Explorer
second Arctic Explorer-Say on
II say, We're in box
Wen have to wait for a rescung party''
one viii come, suppose
Yes they ALWAYS cone-but not always on time y
s ~ sHyi'
"Don't you think the present style OF Arctic ex-
Perhaps So What would you sugSestf"
81 think the reseuing party ouSlt 10 20
ahead .'-(New York Weekly.
one Of the largest caves In the world Is on the
island Of Corsica about two miles from tie town OF
ponte LeccIa Up to the present time it has never
been Thoroughly explored. few weeks ago local
scientists determined II possible 10 gain some knowl
edge OF the interior. fearless miner from a
uelghborlng village, supplied with instruments and
food for a long journey, undertook the exploration
Passing through the entrance, hardly large enougy for
| a mans body he found himself IN an immense rock
ribbed hail. with walls reaching In places TO height
Of seventy five feet Various small passagsways I'D
from the room TO Others similar In size and appearance
| For two days and half the man continued on his
| journey through the system Of caverns, when
| his progress was stopped By the presence Of
an immense lake. Finding way &
| get beyond the water, he Obliged TO return b
| the entrance, having been i've days in the subter
ranean exploration. Shepherds In the neighborhood
say that the caves exit Is near Calvi on the COST
There least Is deep hole, known the Rourlne
| Cavern In stormy weather waves from the ocean
dash down the hole and make noise which can be
| heard Eur and wide. The echo from the waves save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
MONDAY. NOVEMBER so, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Imperial troops in China numbering
1000 were defeated by rebel forces. -
French striking miners captured mine at Rive
de Gier - The King of Denmark arrived IN
Berlin and was received by the Emperor.
Domestic-News was received in San Francisco
.f the wreck of a brig with 27O people Oh board.
- Mr. Blaine's physician in Philadelphia says
that the Secretary is in excellent health. -
One person was killed and several injured by The
ditching of a passenger train on the South caro-
lima Railroad the work of a wrecker. - Inc
fugitive Democratic Supervisor of Onondaga
County is still in hiding. - The jubilee OF
Archbishop Kenrick began in ST. Louis. -
ANXIETY is felt lest many grain-laden boats De
come icebound in the Erie Canal. - The
report of Secretary Noble to the President was
made public.
City and Suburban.-An attempt was made 10
assassnate the Rev. Dr. John Hall by crazy man
who fred three shots at him from revolver at
close range as he was coming out of church after
the morning service; the Doctor escaped unhurt
and his assailant was arrested. 80 The Rev. DR.
c. A. Briggs continued his series of lectures on the
Bible. 80 Mrs. Annie Besant delivered lecture
on MADAME Blavatsky and Reincanation."
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day. Generally
fair with slight thermal changes Temperature
yesterday: Highest, - degrees; lowest. IS
average, 23 SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
MR.. sErDL,s SEVENTH POPULAR CONCERT.

basty substitution made necessary II Vne p.o
cramme of Mr. sedIs seventh concert at inc LEW,
Lvceum as announced for last evening" t'o"l'-
Remenyi. the violinist, was TO have maze VI, 10y
nearance I'm New York after several wears aus ~
hut he was detained out OF town. Ills pid'e Uu -
programme however, filled, to the salSiS,'iyn ,a
an uncommonly large audience, by ss"or -N"v'
Galassi and Mr. Victor Herbert. Tie FORMER S@''e
apostrophe to the evening star from lam"
which he supplemented in response TO the near" oY
nlause he gained for 1t by the toreadors sons T.
Carmen" both in his most robust manner !"
sang two Italian songs, with piano. Mr. heros" ~.
heard in an unhappy perversion OF scuuoci.
Deslr,, by Servais and in Saint Saens's e 80,
which he played with most refined tone ana No. 49,,
technique Miss Louise Natal retained 'ne r.
originally assigned her the programme ' ~,
Una Voice. fIom a" II Bar6ierc' with an 49,,
command OF its hOwery difficulties. TIC o'' -.
had been largely augmented in the strhss' .'I
PLAYING was marked by uncommon fire ana e weoS IN
less 4 new serenade for string orchestra pY snSers
four movements and an overture, Hero ana nr1yd
by Flelschmann, both played for the hrst ulS, en-.
TO be Interesting and wel-written conpo,in.y fouEd
tlrely worthy OF the company in winch '"e' 49,
themselves on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

upon French industries Is exceedingly contfa-
dictory, in part because, as Mr.. Reid points OUT
most of them are not really affected at all no
changes of duties on their products having been
made. But others are at present so Frustrated by
the depression of industries, which prevails gen.
orally throughout Europe, that the employees
have been obliged to work for the lowest posi-
bic wages, and the producers and dealers arc
forced to sell at the narrowest possible margins
of profit, so that the goods are actually placed
in this country as cheaply as they were before
the duties were advanced. This is testimony
from foreign sources to the fact which Free
Traders so often deny, that the foreigner is fire.
ouentIy compelled to pay the whole duty or the
additional duty levied in this country in order to
retain his market.
In other cases, not perhaps numerous, but
somewhat important, serious loss Of trade to
French industry has resulted. The American
is justified in remembering that the people oil
this country do not consume less than before OF
the products of such industries, but simply get
their supplies from home instead OF foreign
sources They are in fact, paying wages tc
American labor and American manufacturers and
merchants, instead of paying to French working
men, manufacturers and traders. This is simply
a transfer of custom from establishments abroad
to establishments at home, and the measure OF de-
preston which is felt in some of these industries
in France may help to enlighten Americans in re-
gard to the additional stimulus which has been
given to American industry in similar branches
1t was the precise object of the new tariff to
strengthen and encourage these home industries
and the testimony from foreign sources that ii
is doing the work intended is therefore not un-
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30


rise 10 the nano. The snme peculiar roaring ear.
heard at the entrance Of the cave near Ponte I><s
Stories and traditions about the cavern are n,ks.r
plentiful swedish geologsts who recently J,s...
some time The island say that Il is subtens,.,.
bed Of the river Colo. which once cu,ptled nto n.
Gulf Of Calvi.
The editor OF Harpcr's Drawer says that A..
following lines were written by BOstOnlan and M. .
might be supposed, by "a jealous EoS-Yorkcr. a, J.
cavllling Chicago man:
UNIQUE.
Pmy, your real opinion speak,
Is not Boston quite unI.iue!'
II quite agree with you, Of course:
Unus, one, and equu-, horse"
That was dcIghtfully shrewd answer Of the ro,~
wife OF Professor Robson, who dlslkcd the cant a.
presslons OF the religious tongue Of that day She Ia
invited a gentleman TO dinner and he bad aecsp,e<
with the reservation, :" II am spared.
WeeI, weel," said Mrs. Robson, II ye're dead IN
ma expect ye."--(DetIoit Free Press.
"The London lancet tells Of the remarkable recea,
performance OF Major Knox Holmes the veteran
eycst This officer, who has now all but completed a,
eighty third year. took part in the military march a
the Twenty-slxth Middlesex Cycling Corps, from
Htchins to Peterborough and back, distance Of 100
miles, The time occupied by the volunteers was 10
hours and 81 minutes but, although the affair Wa
in no sense race, Major Holmes, who was morntsd
on a tandem with youthful RIDER under IL years 0.
age, arrived at the termination OF the march five
minutes In advance OF his companions. lie va.
necessarily fagued, but soon recovered, and pauos
OF dinner with zest.
any boy says you haven't taught him any spelling
said Mr.. Oatcake to the teacher.
mo we only teach the girls spelling The bon
don't need ID, because when they grow mp aud 20 lnl
business they employ the girls as typewriter tia,
per's Bazaar.