davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
.rsrpIAy RACING STABLES CLOSED.

Vienna. Dec s.-six Of the leading stables of
Austria and Hungary have been dispersed, in con
sequence Of reaction of feeling caused by the recent
turf scandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dee. s, D. m.--COnsols, 05 5-i6 for money,
and 95 ZIG for the account: NewYor Pennsy lvania
IO7 "a Mexican ordinary. so: New York Central.
10 L. Pennsylvania, SO lei Reading. 10 "a. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

THE KING OF GREECE HAS ClilCKENPON.
Athens Dec. s.-KlDg George Is suffering from an
attack of chicken poX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
FRANCE AND THE CHURCH OF ROME.


Paris, Dec. s-A Cabinet meeting was held To-Day
Tor TIE purpose Of considering the impending quesuohs
growing out Of the attitude Of the clergy. II was De
saed that VI. Falliefcs. Minis Of Justice and Public
worship, should announce D the Chamber Of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
"sAuL OF PbsEy- uUsr STAY IN JAZZ.

san Francisco. Dee S-Chcf Justice Beatty OF the
supreme Court Of California. to-day denied the appHc
ton Of NJ b. Curtis. sam OF Poscn." 10 be admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

AN EARL TO WORK AMONG THE LONDON POOR
London, Dec s-The Earl of BeaucNmp who Is
secretary Of Christ Church Mission at Poplar,
suburban parish Of London is about to take up his
rsc nee among tile East End poor, for the purpose OF
uhecung the mission work there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
TROUBLE IN PERSIA OVER TOBACCO.

Teheran, Dec. s-The new tobacco regie established
by the Government is meeting with much opposition
from the people The Mollahs, in particular, are
greatly opposed TO it, and have ordered the people to
abstain from smoking. This order has been generally
obeyed with the result that the tobacco have
greatly fallen off. Tobacco merchants are found
guilty OF exciting the populace against the regie
eXiled from the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
The Game for Chri.,mns.

The fsHmP NHFI-fmu~s -, :, a.,
Ct, nc SsGc OF INNOCENCE ABROAD Is fuii OF lun
eemtILD FOR ALL AGES. Played a beautiful boarS
eomee In . handsome box.
~ Is NOVEL ana EXCITING. Sod eyerywhsIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

This tobacco war has been raging in Persia for
several months, and it had something TO do with the
recent revolt OF the Babys tribe. 1t grew out Of the
concession to British company, headed by Mr..
Talbot, OF the monopoly of the tobacco trade. The
SHAH being in need OF money granted that concession
for good round sum to the English spectators, who
were perfectly OF the value Of Persian tobacco
for narguilhe smoking and cigarettemaking. They
started facoresat Tabriz principally but there they
had to be protected by the Shahs soldiers against the
inhabitants. The latter, like all Orientals. have pro-
found dislike for the rules and regulations OF European
mercantile houses and for the system of registration
Of goods, of Government stamps, etc. In fact, the
Persians want to be absolutely free in their commercial
transactions, rs they have always been, and their
Mollahs priests, quite in keeping with Oriental
traditions in condemning the British monopoly. They
advise their people to initiate the Italians Of Milan
who, at the time Of the hated Tedcschi domination,
pledged themselves not to smoke at ALL rather than
use the Austrian tobacco the revenue from which
went 10 swell the reasure6t their Austrian OppresSor
This tobacco incident will contribute TO the weakening
IN Persia Of the British political influence which
Russia is undermining Just now by every means at
her disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

Cash quotations follows -Four firm, unehang =
No spring wheat $40; NO spring wheat s50e5s"
No red. 92cac; No 4sl2c No . oats 32Ac No
white S;c No 3 white Sa32c No go. ,sSsc No
barley $4,000 40 g. free board, i3d3sc No T. FREQ
board. 3Sdj0c No haXseod Gl2d0fSc: prime timos
thy seed 81 - pOrk per Dbl. - 30 lard per 100
H. So - ribs. sides 0Oosel. - 5Od@J sO dry
salted shoulders hoVedD ~ 27ee short clear sid-s
boxed - Sjas5 20 whiskcy dEters' finished goods,
nnro allnn 81 IL. nnchang ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
TO REAR ARGUMENTS on FRIDAY

to bail, pending trial for the murder Of Policemal
Grcnt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
Mrs. Eliza A. Goodenow.

Another old settler of Watertown,
Mrs. Eliza A. Goodenow, has passed to
the other shore Her death occurred
in Milwaukee, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1891,
from the effects of a paralytic stroke
received the day previous. A similar
visitation she suffered some years ago
had left her constitution enfeebled and
in comparatively helpless condition.
But she bore up under the trial with
true Christian fortitude and was always
strengthened with the hope of life
beyond the grave where suffering
would be unknown. Mrs Goodenow
was the relict of the late Case Goode
now, and came to Watertown, then
mere village, with her husband in the
year 1913. She was born at Bergen,
New York, September 5, 1920, and was
therefore in her list year. Mrs. Goode-
now leaves two sons, George and
Charles, and an adopted son, Henry.
home in Milwaukee with the first
named. Thirtyfve years before her
death she had united with the Water
town Congregational church and from
that church of her choice her funeral
was held Monday afternoon, immedi-
ately upon the arrival of her remains
by the l o'clock P. NJ. train from Mil
waukee a number of sorrowing friends
uniting with the relatives in paying a
last tribute of respect to her memory.
The funeral rites were conducted by
Rev. J. NJ. Campbell and her body was
conn itted to the earth in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
PERSONAL.

F. B. Tuttle is absent from the city
attending to some legal business in
southern Kansas.
Commissioner L. III. Cordes has
been absent for some days on a bust
ness tour to Chicago and Ohio.
George Goodenow, of Milwaukee,
coming here with his mothers funeral
Monday, will remain in the city for a
few days
Will Bolles, an old Watertown boy,
now residing in Milwaukee, came out
with the funeral of the late Mrs. Goode-
now, and remained over visiting old
friends until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wiggenhorn and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Meyers are visiting
for the winter at De Funiak Springs,
Fla. Mr. Wiggenhorn will take trip
to Cuba before returning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
The Farmers Institute.

Of the men employed as Farmers
institute instructors, The Milwaukee
Sentinel says: "No man is employed
in institute work who is not himself a
practical farmer, the owner and tilier
of farm, who is carving out success by
Intelligent application of brain and
muscle to his occupation" This is suf-
fcient assurance that every farmer
who attends the institutes will be we'll
rewarded for his trouble. The date for
the institute in this city is Thursday
and Friday of next week, January %
ooJ 30
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
SCp,NroN po Nov 1900
A Good Norman.

Mrs. Amos Parker, who died in this
city New Years, was born at Hopkin-
ton, N. H., April 81, 1924. Her maiden
name was Sarah Fisk, and her family
belonged to the yeorlanry of New En-
gland, which has sown the land with
sturdy sons and daughters. November
81, 1916, she married Mr.. Parker, and
in a few -1954-both came west
and settled in Madison, where they
have since resided. Two sons were
born to them, Frank E. and Fred E.,
both well known and highly respected.
After a married life of nearly half a
century, she was the first of the family
to pass away Mrs. Parker was good
wife, good mother, good friend and
a good neighbor; and more than this
can hardly be said of any one. She was
awoman of kind and gentle spirit, who
met the duties of life with patience and
fidelity. Though quiet and undemon-
strative, she had mind alert for truth,
while she cherished high moral ideal
to which she Loyalty conformed her
life. In her own home she presided
with efficient hand and abundant af-
lection; in her neighborhood she was
thoughtful to the sick and appreciative
of all; in her church-one of the origi-
nal members of the Unitarian society
in this city-she was a faithful attend
ant and honored member, who will be
greatly missed. The morning light Of
the new year found her here, but be-
fore nightfall her spirit had departed.
She had entered upon an eternal day.
Her name will long be remembered by
many with gratitude.-Madsson Demo-
crat, January z, 1891.
Mrs. Parker was cousin of S. S. and
M. J. Woodland and Mrs. G. HI. Ferry.
of this city, and the mother of Frank
Parker, state superintendent of the
Wisconsin Telephone company, of Mil
waukee, and Fred Parker, of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, OF
Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14

The nineteenth annual meeting of
Wisconsin Dairymen's association will
be held at Berlin, Green Lake county,
February II, II and 49, An interesting
programme has been arranged for the
session.
The Scientific American, published
by Mum & Co., New York, presents
weekly to it's readers the best and most
reliable record Of various improve
ments in machinery, while the scien-
tifc progress of the country can in no
way be cleaned so well as by the regu-
lar perusal of it's pages.
The Chicago Journal says: "The
wages of 100 agents and telegraph oper-
ators on the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul Road were reduced recently about
Is per cent. The 500 men in that class
along the entire system signed a petit
ton asking that the wages be restored.
The company sent out specials bearing
officers who personally demanded the
NlUIlOl oWetl Va ULIC lhOH . II Oh,
the petition or their designations. The
operators and agents are thoroughly
organized, and unless their committee,
who will 60 to Chicago to confer with
the officials, succeeds in getting wages
restored, the men VIII all resign"
General Manager Earring has grant
ed the change in the wage schedule re-
quested by the St. Paul engineers and
fremen. The company agrees to pay
the engineers $50 on eight wheel en-
gines and 1885 on ten-wheelers, for ten
hours work. For the same time the
firemen are to receive 1920 on eight
wheel engines and $40 on ten wheel
ers. These were the wages previously
paid for run of 100 miles, with no ex-
ira pay for extra time consumed over
ten hours, or under the thirteen and a
half hours. The men are to be paid
proporiionately for extra time, but if
the run is made in less than ten hours,
no deduction is to be made from their
pay. Further than this, the company
agreed to allow the yard engineers and
firemen at ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
Milwaukee the same wages that are
paid in the Chicago yards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Save money by going to Matthew
for pictures. Cabinets only 81 per
dozen.
"A lady who will do writing for me
at her own home will receive good
wages. Address, with self-addressed
stamped envelope, Miss Flora D.
Jones, South Bend, Ind, proprietor
of the famous "Blush of Roses for
the complexion. l5
For SALE.-A well built and con-
venient dwelling house in the Third
ward. and near West Main street.
ENQUIRE of JOHN G. CONWAY.
Closing out sale of Flannel rem
nants, Yarns, Blankets, etc., from
now on at Watertown Wooden Mill
Office, west side. Everything must be
closed out within 80 days. This is a
good opportunity to buy wooden
goods cheap. IA
Great reduction in prices of pict-
ures at j. B. Mays. For thirty days
only will make my best cabinet work
for So per dozen. The beautiful, new
style, Minnette Gem, at 81 so.
J. B. MAY.
STORE FOR RENT.-The property of
Frank Koening, located on w. Main
street, and occupied by j. G. Seager
as a barber shop, is for rent after
Nov. 18th. For further particulars
enquire at CITY ROLLER MILLS.
This is the time of year when care
should be taken to avoid getting cold
and wet feet, and to remedy this evil
T. H. Bertram, on Second street, has
the best line of rubbers and warm
goods in the city, such as the Mish-
awka knit boot for men. BY close
buying we can sell them as cheap as
felt wool price Give US a call if in
need of boots and shoes.
8 f. III. BERTRAM.
No place in the city can show a
livelier condition of things in a busl-
ness way than the boot and shoe
store of Fred Ruesch & Son, on the
west side Their constantly lncreas-
ing trade is accounted for because OF
the fine and substantial quality of
the stock they. sell, and their prices
1efy competition in all goods In their
inc Fred Ruesch & Son are close
buyers and give their customers the
advantage of the bargains they secure
in the markets. When in want OF
boots and shoes call and beconvlnced
OF the truth of the above.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
Executors Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned will on Friday, the 23d day
Of January, 1891, at l O'Clock P. NJ, a
the Westinghouse on Clyman street
lately occupied by Agnes NJ. Hill, de
ceased, offer for sale, and sell at public
auction, large quantity OF household
furniture consisting of tables, chairs
carpets, bedroom sets, stands, curtains
pictures and other furniture) belonging
to the estate of said deceased.
Terms of sale, cash.
Watertown, Wis, January II, 1891.
F. E.. WooDARD,
D. M. WooDARD,
Executors of the will of Agnes M
Hill, deceased.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
HvmeneaI.

A marriage creating no little surprise
here is that of E. G. Gaebler, of Mil
waukee, to Mrs. Catherine Juessen,
(born Ruetz), of Clay Centre, Kansas.
The ceremony, uniting the two as man
and wife, was performed by Rev. J.
Kilian, brother-in-law of the groom, at
Lomira, Wis, Monday, January 9Th.
The bride will be remembered as the
wife of the late Jacob Juessen, former
postmaster Of this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
FARM FOR SALE.

Three miles from Albert Lea, Mimi,
200 acres. Over 100 acres under Guilt
walton, balance pasture and hay land.
Fine buildings, plenty of timber, good
water. Complete outfit of farm mach
inery, all for $50 per acre. Situated in
the Town of Pickerel Lake, in thrifty
German settlement.
Also farm of $40 acres; $50 acres I'M
der pillow. Good timber, fine buildings,
81 miles from Albert Lea. Great bar
gain. $50 per acre.
Also other improved and unimprov-
ed lands for sale in Freeborn county
the best county in southeastern Min
nesota. Apply to
G1LLRUP & GILBERT,
Albert Lea,
Freeborn Co.,
13w3 MINI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
Home Matters.

See notice of executors sale in an
other column.
We understand the fat has gone
forth that Aug. Tanck is to be the new
oil inspector for this city, vice II. L.
Eberle, removed.
Thomas MCGEE, an old settler of
Jefferson county, died last week of can
Ger of the hand at his home, two miles
north of Sullivan village, aged rs years.
Richard Thomas, the noted Welsh
tenor singer, from Milwaukee, will sing
in the "Athalie' concert, Tuesday
evening, February 8, at Concordia
Opera house.
The Turner society give their an
nual masquerade ball at their Opera
house, Saturday evening, February z.
1t promises to be one of the leading
events of the season.
"A grand ball will be given by the
Cigarmakers' Benevolent association
Saturday evening, January "a, at Tur-
Opera house. A highly enjoyable
lime may be expected.
List ofletters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, January IA, 1891:
Falconer Mfg. Co. Piese, Miss Mary
Kelley, Alias L. RELY, VIM.
Perry. Miss Matte Tagst, E.
J. T. MoAK, P. NJ.
Jessie, daughter of James and
Theresa Lyle, died at the home of her
parents, in jefferson, Thursday, Janu-
airy Sth, in her eighth year. Her fun
eral was held Saturday, Rev. L. B.
Bullock, officiating.
Friday a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jaedecke and son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Salick, and on Sat-
urday the Seventh ward census was
added to by a daughter being born to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Sloan.
The Congregational church Clover
club will give an oyster supper at the
church parlors, Thursday evening of
next week, and the ladies extend a
which will be made pleasant one.
Last week L. II. Cordes & Co. pur-
chased ten acres of the A. w. Carlin
farm, in the Third ward. Price, 81 ZOO
The piece of land borders on the river.
I'd contains the well-known and mex
austible spring of water, one of the
L ivy IL re
The handsome cross surrounding
the spire of st. Paul's church is the
work of William Weber & Co., and the
Agilding, together with the painting OF
S the spire, were done by Straw & Muir
phv. Both firms are deserving Of
credit for the fine quality of their work.
The Wisconsin says: "The chap
laincy of the Oneida Indian Reserva-
ton has been offered to Rev. S. S.
Burleson. of Sussex, one of the best
known Episcopal clergymen in the
Milwaukee diocese. The Oneida chap
laincy is quite desirable position, and
Mr.. Burleson will probably accept it. y
While skating on Spring lake, Pal
myra, Saturday, Fred, tie 15-year-old
son of E. M. Williams, broke through
the ice in deep water. He was rescued
from drowning by the forethought and
bravery of his 10-year-old brother
Frank, VINO, though III great danger OF
rTeaking through himself, pulled hirn
out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
TREASlJRER'S NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of
the city of Watertown, that the tax rolls of the
several wards of this City have been delivered
to me and that 1 shall commence collecting and
receiving taxes for the year 1890 at my Office in
the City Hall, on the 26th day of December,
1890, and that such taxes must be paid within
thirty (3O) days from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice. Taxpayers will please
bring their last years receipts with them.
JACOB KOENER,
City Treasurer.
WATERFOWL Wis, December 26, 1890.
P. S.-Ofice hours from o'clock A. N. to II
O'Clock noon, anG from ~ o'clock to O'Clock
Pm. Wednesday and Friday evenings from 8
10 g o,o1nok
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
New York Symphony Club.

The New York Symphony club which
gives an entertainment at Concordia
Opera house next Tuesday evening, is
making highly successful tour. The
following fattering testimonial is given
of it's merits and the ability of it's mem
bers:
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 7, 1890.
To the Music LOVING Public:-The New
York Symphony club played here this
evening to large audience, and to say
that it was grand will not convey even
faint idea of the impression they
made. Each individual performer and
each and every member was encored
again and again. If you are favored
with as fine an entertainment as we
have been, I can risk any contradic-
ton by saying that you never listened
to anything finer.
T. T. HoRNEY,
Sec'v Young Mems Christian Assn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
The Milwaukee wheat market yes

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was quiet and steady, closing at
SIZE for No. spring. cole seller May,
and Sole July. Flour was steady, but
dull. Barley closed at 6GSSc, rye st re,
corn at Acc, and oats at 464c, Hogs
ware 10 lower. TBngine # S.. 20ll3.ln.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14
13w3
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 q
stock farm. Enquire Of the owner.
NICHOLAS O'CoNNELL,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14

Save money by going to Matthew
for pictures. Cabinets only So per
dozen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-01-14


and the ladies should have good
patronage. Supper served from to 8.
The Oconomowoc Free Press has
the following of interest to many here
"Many readers of this paper will re-
member George B. Clason, for long
time passenger conductor on the ST..
Paula handsome, big-hearted fellow,
a little exclusive in the matter of asso-
GATES, perhaps, but man who would
stick to friend like the bark to a tree.
Well, George B. is now down at Han
nibal, Mo-, quaint little city at the
end of a long. bridge, where he is gen
eral manager of the st. Louis q Hanni-
bal railway. It isn't the longest road
in America, of course; but it is mighty
good. what there is of it, and Mr.. Cla-
Son is filling the position of general
manager with much success. One of
his orders, of date January l, appoints
James z. Tremain master mechanic,
placing him in charge of the machinery
and car department. "Jimmy" Ire
main was probably as we'll known in
the early st. Paul days as George Cla-
son. He pulled the pay train for many
seasons. and was also passenger con-
ductor. His wife, who was here at DR..
Hadley's during the summer, in which
time poor little Dwight passed to his
rest has gone to join her husband at
lakewood Mo. Many of the old asso-
ciates of both Clason and Tremain VIII
be pleased 10 learn Of their fair pros
meets"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13

Gov. HILL of New York and ex-
President cleveland have difrren:
ideas on the silver question. The for
mer said in a recent speech while
speaking Ct the present silver law, that
"Ihis Act puts heavier strain upon
our resources than free bimetalic
coinage without foreign CO operation
would do. and Obstrucis our progress
towards that end. which we ell desire
Ia resch-Ihe free coinage of silver
upon a proper international ratio. :"
He went on to tell what he considered
the nr"per international ratio TO be,
'leciding in favor OF Isl to !, because
that is the ratio at which the larger
part Of silver coin ha= been struck.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-13
GIVE OR TAKE.
That is the Proposition Which
Resulted from the Deep
Mining Conference.

]. II. White and G. II. McAneny
left yesterday far California af'er re-
manning in town four days, during
which time Mes>rs. Gage and Leacn
Of the Grand Central Co were closeled
Nth them ON more than one occasion
fine outcome of these negotiations is
known only Ia the principals and they
are tOngue-Iied as TO the de ails Of the
proposed undertaking. The most in
teresting feature TO the public IL the
fact that a give or take proposal l.
under cOnsidrra ion. but whether tht
Contention folks will do the pumping
or the Grand Central people drain the
mines on a contingent is not yet
known even by the principals them
selves, 1t is the belief Of the Conten-
ton people that they can drain tine
basin with their present pumping ma
chinery, at least If things fall their
way they will try it. The Grand Cen
trsI Co. are prepared 20 s~ing .h'.
pumping proposition If the task j.
imposed upon them. M. White will
return TO Tor bst"ne within thirty
days, so he stated just prior to his de-
parture yesterday
He visited 81 Bryanfs mine st Tur-
quois and stated after his arrival in
town that he was surprised to find
such u properly and that it exceeded
his expectations. He predicts a great
future for that section. He had IN
tended to go to the Contention mill
before leaving but changed his mind
very suddenly yesterday and left for
San Francisco instead. An anxious
public will await the verdict with the
utmos; interest AMI unless some un-
fnrSeen oIsSt aclP arises we Fnrl confident,
a. We have from the start that work
will begin befure Jan. Ist, 1892.