davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

II Il " Il X


Practical experience with the Flee
tropoi>e has taught us that our deilill-
tiOn of disease is the Fcorrect NJ viz
Simply dc6cdsc Of uitality. caused by
the absorption of gases. positive in their
electrical quality, into the body. THESE
gases are mostly heterogeneous com
pounds. such as swamp O marsh gas,
sewer gas. illuminating gas, aud others
of like nature. The electrical prepond-
prance of the body is intensely mega
tive. hence it becomes Il point OF attl tc-
ton for these positive gases they grad
ually accumulate. causing congestion
Of the blood in the calillarieS, where it
becomes SO sluggish. that it is not re-
turned to the heart or oXyycnizrd iii
the lungs. Now all that is needed is 4
iar1e supply of negative gas 70 over
come these positive gases the Electro
puiSe furnishes this. IN form OF pure
Oxygen. M unlimited quantity. putting
The system in such Il collUltlOn, that II
ahSorbs it through all pores of body.
That the Efectropoi>e. lwhen prop
erly applied) is complete master OF all
tevers. has been successfully demon
! strated in AL parts of the world. The
personal experience of the inventor and
i CSiOtit otsAoiIHahN' Noii'P Az 80
low fever epidemic in Jacksonville, as
well as present treatment III Mexico
and South America, proves that this
dread scourgc Is CONG uerable by
lures Remedy
In all parts of the United States We
have treated successfully the dreaded
typhoid. and hundreds OF instruments
are now being used for this one disease,
WILMINGTON, \. c. Dee. ii, 1890.
JSO. y. WEBB,
Washington. ID. {.
Dear Sir: The little son OF Mrs. ;. ha;
improved very much. He had typhoit
fever. and when he was given up ol
the doctors his mother applied th'
E~leCtropoise, and he Immediately so
better. He walks 50 much better ina
every one is asking What did it an'
his mother says, The E~lectropoise.
Yours, &c, Mrs. G. /. CAMPBELL.
Fpl all information address
ATLANTIC ELECTRoPofsE Co.
l4t5 y. \. Avenue.
Washington. ID. {.
Or 222 King St, Charleston. :. I.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03

Is coming to Hlllsboro on Friday,
Vet. 10th. Mr.. Nick Roberts, the
General Contracting Agent of John
h"b'nsons Clrcus-10 Big Shows
touitned-was in town Wednes.
day and made al! necessary arrange
ihent> tor tie show here ~ Friday,
Oct. 18Th. See advertisement.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03
Mention.

Miss Lilly Springs, If Licking.
ton' Is visiting Miss Fannie Ph,Ilins
Miss Bessie Mehane, OF Mch.ne
\. T., Is visiting Mrs. Ii. I Par,s,,
ALIAS Mamie Watt, If Dauyill.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 5.
Sturgeon.
Mr. Thomas Wehh, of Ala.
nance Vas IL town the first o. The.
week visiting his PARENTS.
MI. A. J. Rufin LET, here Mon.
Jay night on his return to New YORK
I1e is very much improved IN health.
-Reya5Dr. Marshall, of Raleigh.
preache3 all excellent rs, 10 St,
Matthews church Sunday morning.
Miss Bessie Gordon has retire.
ed from Ashe.ille where she las
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. l..
" aiker.
Mr.. S. G. Tapp, of Orange, has
returned to the Fur,nan University,
G~reensilIe, S. C, where he will le-
NAN until next Jnut.
Miss Susie Keen, of tie well
knows house of Mes-ts Armstrong
Gator IL Co, Baltimore, Nd ar.
flS.d here Tuesday to take cflar.t
II the Millinery department ..
Mesers. James Webb, Jr. j. Bro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-10-03


-tII'I, SEPT. ., ls3l.
Ts.4 -. 8, NAL. goiuu Wet, a.
SPA. !iiJ>borc Z 40 D. IL
h,r ~, nail, o.in- Ta-;,
4 ,iit >i'orc II - 20 p III.
u 10. IL. thron.il freight.
~~e"-'fSJ 2p'ng West, arrives at
n ao't"a1l i-o q. IN.
It#h 20. - through trrl"bt.
-'r1rfs,) G'ing East, arilrcs at
+ .e.''tp T. ~
iI.' So. o. i"ca' if''G"t, Toln"
.. u +.~p,t-rf ca a~,.ache'i ar
go
\, ~
",'''iS" a.
lGni
u, 1,,h
,..s l,.ns
~, =.
20 - - '"' nv" - '"' see tx
Fo"'S'l'.
-Dlspci''" ID az rs rms i ""'
~ Y ~''i'tNrl NM c"feu ol SUMMONS
Liver Regulator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20

A notable event in social circles here
was the marriage Saturday evening
May 10th, of Moritz Wolf, of the real es-
tate and insurance firm of M. Wolf &
Co., Chicago, and Miss Minna Hartwig.
The nuptials were held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Hartwig, in the Fifth ward, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Mr.. Stertz in the presence of large
company, number Of invited guests
being present from Milwaukee and
Chicago. The bride was made the re-
cipient of fine array Of handsome
and costly presents in evidence of the
high esteem she is held in by large
circle of friends. Wedding festivities
were enjoyed by the guests to an un-
lavished degree in the midst of which
congratulations were extended to the
couple, who had so auspiciously started
out On their voyage on life's matrimon-
ial sea. That the bride and groom may
have abundance of happiness and
pleasure as they journey on is the sin
cere wish of their many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Wolf will reside in Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
PEtiSOn+,--
Herman Quentmeyer, of Milwaukee,
is a visitor here this week.

| Herman Quentmeyer, of Milwaukee,
is visitor here this week.
Edward Boyne, of Fond du Lac, VS.
| tied at his home here this week.
James Stack, of Ogden, Utah, is visit
ing at his home in the Fifth ward.
Charles Koepp, of Huron, S. d., is
visiting his parents in the Sixth ward.
Mrs. J. K. Tremaine, of Hannibal,
Mo-, was visitor Monday and Tues
day with her aunt, Mrs. M. S. Wilder.
DR.. F. J. Toussaint, of Milwaukee,
state veterinarian, was a visitor in the
city Monday while on his way to
Madison.
Miss Tenie Kunert has returned from
visit to friends at Minneapolis and
resumes her old position in 7. S. Clark's
book store.
A. w. Straw, of the firm of Straw &
Ellsworth, Milwaukee, visited at the
old Third ward homestead from Friday
until Monday morning.
John Throne, accompanied by his
mother, left here Saturday for visit of
month at his native city, Philadel phia.
Mrs. Throne will make her home at
Philadelphia.
Geo. F. Wilder, Purchasing agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
SotI low +riy To
the Pacific coast, visiting at Tacoma,
Seattle and other points.
George Giraffe and John Brusenbach,
Jr., were the delegates from St. Henri's
church to the convention of the Ger
man Catholic Benevolent societies,
which opened at La Crosse, Monday.
O. F. Roessler, editor of The Jeffer-
son Banner, made THE REPUBLICAN
sanctum pleasant call Monday. Mr..
Roessler was on his way to attend the
State Firemen's meeting at Oconomo-
woe.
Our former townsman, Anton Schu-
macher, of Milwaukee, visited here
Saturday, while enroute to attend the
Catholic convention at La Crosse as a
delegate from Trinity Catholic church,
Milwaukee.
Our old townsman Amos Baum is
back from Amigo, to make his home
here again. We are always glad for
the return Of old residents, and es-
pecially of as good and reliable citi-
zen as Mr.. Baum.
Miss Lille Grutt, who left here last
fall to reside with her parents at Daven-
port, Wash arrived in the city yester-
day from Mankato, Mimi, where she
has been visiting several weeks, and
will make her home here for the pres
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
Home Matters.

DIR. Valerius & Co. are enlarging
their barns on West Main street.
st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. A. Solliday.
"A marked improvements the case
of Neil Barber is noted within the past
few days.
Bert G. WILDER has purchased the
last lot of the Dennis addition, Fifth
ward Price, $3.50.
The silver wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Muster was cele-
brated at their home in the Second
ward, Sunday, May II.
While Dr. NJ n. Barber was alb
sent from his Office one day last week
q sneak thief entered it and stole a case
ofsmall surgical instruments and some
trinkets.
Herman Willie and Miss Amalia,
daughter of Ferd. Sydow, of the town
of Watertown, were united in matri-
mony Thursday, May IA, at the home
of the brides parents.
The customary exercises for Dec
Grafton Day will take place here under
the auspices of O. D. Post g. A .yR.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
L. B. Bullock, who is an old soldier.
"A gang of men have been at work
for several days past in the city taking
down the poles of the old Mutual
Union Telegraph company, which was
absorbed by the Western Union organ
ization.
We learn of the case of man in
the Second ward, who is apparently
too humane to kill couple of dogs he
possesses, but is willing to starve them
to death. This humanitarian ought to
be visited by the marshal.
On next Friday evening the Ep-
worth league will hold business meet
ing at the home of Miss Lizzie Davies,
on Washington street. All the mem
bers and others interested are request
ed to be present as there is important
business to be transacted.
All are waiting with anxious ex-
pectancy for the presentation of the
"Legend of Don Munio" by forty train
ed voices under the direction of G. S.
Hawley, at Turner Opera house, on the
evening of Decoration Day, May Both.
No pains will be spared to render the
legend in a highly artistic manner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
WATERFOWL Weather Signal Station

The government weather signal sta
ton established in this city went into
operation for the first time last Friday,
May 18th. At the outset of the service
here the weather bureau made pal
pable hit, the "clear and colder" sig
nails being hoisted, and sure enough a
heavy frost occurred in vindication of
the prediction, Notwithstanding some
offered to stake large amount against
a small sum that the signal service Of
fee would not prove correct in it's in1-
tiative representation. But the gar
dens Saturday morning unpleasantly
verified the prophesy OLA Greeley,
chief signal officer, and accordingly he
has become a prophet not without
honor in this locality, at least
The following are the instructions
governing the display of weather sig
mails from the official forecasts" sent
out daily from the Office of the chief
signal officer at Washington City and
displayed from the City hall building:
No. 1. No. 2.
White Flag. Blue Flag.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
Baseball.

Tie ball game Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Phoenix club, of Milwaukee,
and the Schiller & Quentmeyers, of
this city, was well played and closely
contested, the score standing 2 to l in
favor of the latter club. The teams
were very evenly matched, and finer
game than they put up is seldom seen
anywhere. The work of the S. & Q.'s
was especially pleasing to their friends
and was somewhat in the nature of an
agreeable surprise, it having been the
general impression before the game
that the boys were not as yet in good
trim, Hopp, who pitched for our last
years team, was in the box for the Wis
itors and played his usual good game.
The Phoenix players, as will be seen
by the score, did not succeed in scor-
ing until the last innings, although at
least twice before that they had a man
on third base and only one out. The
excellent work of both batteries is
largely responsible for the smallness of
the score, and the balance of the mines
DacKeu tueLn up wen, errors Delng very
rare on either side. The fine fielding
of Smith, Flynn and Steinberg, of the
home team, was noticeable feature of
the game. Following is the summary:
Phoenix .....0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
S. &O's.O 0 0 0 | @ @ 50
Batteries Phoenix, Hopp and Brooks; S. &
Q.'s, Oestreicher and Keel. Errors-Phpnix
l; S. & Q.'s,2. Basehits-PhPnix,3 3; S. & Q.'s,
4. Two-baseht, Brooks. Three basehit, Keel.
Struck out-By Hopp, 5; by Oestreicher, g..
Base on balls-By Hopp, 4; by Oestreicher, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By HoPP, 1; by Oes-
Steinberg; Smith to Diekoff. Umpire-Dunn
of milwaukee,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
Obituary..

| Charles GOetto, one or our young
business men, died Thursday evening,
at his home in the First ward, aged q
years. He was taken with grip about
two weeks before his death, which
finally assumed a typhoid character
His decease is sad commentary on
the uncertainty of life and will be
learned with sorrow. Mr.. Goette
leaves a wife, to whom he was married
scarcely year. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the Protestant
Evangelical church.
Henrietta, wife of Gottlieb Ratsch,
died Thursday evening, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Phi. Heinrichs,
of general debility, aged "A years. De-
ceased came to this vicinity with her
husband over thirty-fve years ago, liv-
ing in the town of Watertown and also
at Hustisford before making her home
in the city. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. F. Steinborn, of Hustisford, and
Mrs. Heinrichs.
Ferdinand Bauer, for a number of
years bookkeeper in Buchheit's COM
mission store, died Wednesday night,
at his home in the Second ward, aged
IS years. His disease was cancer of
the stomach, and the day of his death
he went to Oconomowoc for treatment.
He was a widower and leaves seven
children. Deceased was born in Ger
many and resided here for some forty
years.
Thomas Kelley died Monday after
noon, May 18th, at his home in the
Seventh ward, of pneumonia, the same
disease that caused the death of his
wife only six days before. He was an
old resident and leaves two daughters
Mrs. E. j. Limburger and Mrs. S. Simp-
son, both living at Kansas City.
George Marquart died Thursday, at
his home in the Sixth ward. He was
a native of Hanover and came to Wa
tertown over forty years ago. De-
ceased was formerly in the hardware
business in the old Pritzlaff store. Of
late years he had followed farming.
His funeral was held from the Moray
ian church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly died Tuesday
night of last week, at her home in the
Seventh ward, aged IS years, of pneu-
monia, after several weeks sickness.
The Swedish singers concert last
evening was satisfactory in every way.
The audience was large and apprecia-
tive, while both features of the enter
tainment were deserving of all the IA
vor which they received. It is impos-
sible to imagine more perfect concert
of voices or richer harmony than the
sextette displayed in every number,
and the absolute perfection of drill was
shown by their singing without accom-
paniment or direction. The voices
blend so truly that it seems but one in
strument, and musically it is quite out
of the question to consider them as in
dividuals. Encores were frequent and
some of the most pleasing songs were
given in responsible Crosse Chronicle,
Nov 10, 1890.
At Concordia Opera house, Wednes-
day evening, May 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

For a first-class Aristo go to
31w3 BONNER BROS.
We have a complete line of child
ren's shirt waists, including black.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
A full line of Roasted Coffee from
Csc. up at HAWKINS.
Il have removed my stations to
the barns of G. Kruger, Third street.
n. SIMON.
Fresh Pewaukee lime for white
washing at VIM. Y. RAUES.
We have the largest, best and
most stylish assortment OF hats IN
the city. SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
A nice Upright Piano for rent.
NJ. II. GAEBLER,
al Fifth street.
Uncolored Japan Tea at 20, 25, 30,
35 and 4Oc., best value for money IN
the city. GEO. j. HAWKINS.
In neckties, dress shirts, silk UNI
brellas and gents furnishing goods
Schiller & Quentmeyer are the lead
erS-
To RENT have a good house
to rent on Sixth street, First ward,
and will fix it up to suit renter If APP
plied for at once. Rent very reason
able. 4. IRZClNskl.
A better line of clothing for men,
boys and children cannot be seen IN
the state, nor can Others meet Schltf-
Ter & Quentmeyer's prices.
WANTED TO HIRE-A man and wife
to work on a farm, who have no chill
dren: will hire by the season or year
and Will pay good wages.
I'll. L. WELLINGTON,
% Emerald Grove, Wis.
-Canned goods-Tomatoes, s, 10,
12B cents; corn, 10, 12112, ID cents;
peas, Is, 20, 25 cents; beans, 10, 20
cents. All other canned fruit, vege-
tables and fish equally low in price at
Hawkins.
There is no line in the city that
can approach the assortment OF Neg
ligee shirts that Schiller Il Quent-
meyer are displaying. 1t composes
Scotch shirts, puff bOsOms, black silk
corded zephyrs, Madras cloths, black
sateens, &c.
STORE FOR RENT-The property of
Frank Koening, located on w. Main
street, ana occupied oy >. u oeager
as a barber shop' IS lot reIC alCer
Nov: 18th. For further particulars
enquire at CITY ROLLER MILLS.
The spring and summer stock OF
footwear at the shoe store of Fred
Ruesch & Son, West Water street, is
q large one, comprising the best and
most fashionable makes from the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
VIM. G. RAUE, Watertown.
The SouthWick Entertainments.

The Southwick Entertainments.
The entertainments given last We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings at Con-
cordia Opera house by Prof and Mrs.
H. L. Southwick, of Boston, under the
auspices of the students of the North
western university, were not only pro-
ftable in character, but highly enjoy
able Prof Southwick's lecture ''The
New Gospel in Oratory'' was instruct
i've in tenor, many novel ideas being
advanced on the subject treated. The
exercises in aesthetic physical develop
ment and voice culture were given with
fine effect. The programme both even
ings included readings and recitals by
Prof. and Mrs. South wick and too much
praise cannot be accorded them in their
efforts Mrs. Southwick was especially
fine in her numbers and was faultless
in the expression, force and character
of her work. In her attainments and
ability as an elocutionist and reader
she bears a close comparison to Mrs.
Scott Siddons, which we take it Mrs.
Southwick would consider as high a
compliment as could be paid her. In
her recitals of "Nydia, the Blind
Girl of Pompeii," by Bulwer Lytton,
and the Chariot Race from "Ben Hur,"
by Wallace, she fairly thrilled the audi
ence, and displayed powers of endur-
ance beyond the capacity of any elocu-
ZIONIST ever heard here before. The
musical programme rendered by the
Northwestern university students was
given with pleasing effect, the boys
showing careful training in solos and
choruses. No entertainment was ever
better received or appreciated here
than the Southwick, and the desire is
general to hear them again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
NO. /.
White Flag,
NO. =.
Blue Flag.
Temperature
signal,


signal.
When flags are displayed on poles the sig
nails should be read downward. The cold
wave flag is not displayed unless temperat-
ure of 45 degrees or lower is expected, and
indicates a sudden and decided fall in tenn
perature. When number 4 is displayed num-
Der is always omitted.
Number 8 above number OF indicates
higher, or below, lower temperature
When two predictions Of temperature are
made the last prediction determines the posi-
ton of the temperature flag in the display.
When two predictions of weather are made,
numbers | and 2 are displayed in the order
(from top downward) in which the weather
they respectively indicate is named in the
prediction.
INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
No. alone indicates fair weather; stat ion
airy temperature.
No. alone indicates rain or snow; station
airy temperature.
No l, with No. below it, indicates fair
weather; colder.
No 2, with No. 8 above it, indicates rain or
snow; warmer.
No. l, with No. below it, indicates fair
weather; cold wave.
No. 8, with Nos. l and below it, indicates
warmer, fair weather, followed by rain or
snow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
For Sale.
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
Eighty acres of land for sale, situated
in the town of Shields. Eight acres Of
timber and the balance under cultiva-
ton and pasture, with two good wells
and good buildings. Well suited for
stock farm. Enquire of the owner.
NICHOLAS O'CoNNELL,
II Redwood, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20


Last Wednesday night the small
frame building on Second street. own
ed by c.. Fuermann and formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. C. Hoeffner as a meat
market, caught fire and before the
flames were extinguished some $500
worth of damage was done, which was
covered by insurance in the North
western Insurance company, of Mil
waukee The fire was unquestionably
the work of design most likely done by
worse acts of this kind if not watched
closely and made an example Of
The celebrated Lutteman sextette,
of Stockholm, Sweden, now making
their first American tour, will appear
this evening at Concordia Opera house.
They have had eight years of uninter-
rupted success in Europe, and our citi-
zens may we'll consider themselves for
tunate in having an opportunity pre-
scented of hearing them. The following
will be interesting in this connections:
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Nov. 81.
III. B. Thearle, Manager: You gave us
treat last night in the concert by the
Lutteman sextette that far exceeded
our expectations. Their singing is ex-
quisite, and every one is enthusiastic
both over them and Mr.. Elliott. If
they shonld remain in this country
another .inter [ want Won TO let me
know.-Copy Of letter from Rev. Do6bt~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
The co-partnership existing between
F. w. Lehman and William Kopfer,
under the firm name of Lehman &
Kopfer, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of the late firm
will be continued by F. w. Lehman,
who will settle all accounts.
F. w. LEHMAN,
May 5, 1891. VIM HOPPER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20

List ofletters remaining in the post
Office at Watertown, May 20, 1891:
Cormack, D. A. Owen, Charles
Deegan, III. P. Smith, F. G..
Howard, F. w. Turner, Miss Jennie
J. L. MoAK, P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20

The Beautiful Wealth
or has come, and our
LARGE, CHEAP and
w ELL SELECT ED
Stock Of Straw Hats,
i'm brellas, Parasols,
Ginghams, Challies and
Calicos are moving fast.
Good Quality and Low
Prices are what talk.
VIM. r. TRACHTE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-05-20
When the Fore
casts" read

Stationary, followed
by higher tempera-
ture; fair weather,
followed by rain or
snow.
Lower temperature;
rain or snow, followed
by stationary temper
allure and fair wealth
er.
Stationary tempera-
ture and rain, follow
ed by colder weather,
with light snow and a
cold wave.
Warmer; light rain
or snow, followed by
fair weather and a
cold wave.
Cut the above cut
The signal servic
rain guage will be
- ~ II o