davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30


Paris, July 2S-The Chilian Congressional party
have issued statement TO the effect that the election
Of Vieuna President of Chill is null and void for
several reasOns-because President of the Cabinet
he organized a coup detat in January last, thus
violating the Constitution because the election
not carried ont in conformity with the law because
only part Of the country voted and because the cleo
eon occurred during the suspension Of the tribunals
Charged with the settlement Of electoral disputes.
Washington, July 20.-The Gillian Congressional
ENJOYS in Washington emphatcaly deny the truth of
the reports seHt from Santiago 10 the effect that 1OO0
the soldiers Of the Congressional Army at Iquique
REUSED TO leave there when ordered to Atacama be-
ss1se they had not received their pay. The soldiers
d the lquique Government, they say, volunteers
Dat aside from this fact the Government has plenty
o. money with which 10 pay them. Balmaoeda, they
amrIn sought to negotiate loan in Europe and also
u Ine thlted states, but was unsuccessful The Gov
,n,onV n.on Ji balmaceda, they assert. has made
pOsress shce the beginning of the revolution, and
vac" ~Ohth since 1t began has experienced loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

was won oy e. A. RalPs three yearold bay colt White
Feather, by Retreat. OF White Lily ! r. gurton,s
nveyear old chestnut Barmecde by parcadne out
o; La Trappe, was second, Baron de Hischs Ave.
year-old bay horse v0slsta by Idus out OF Veranda
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30


a,nSa July z9.-The racing at Goodwood was con.
Tso "oay this being the second day of the meeting
esa.~a~ winch excited the most interest for the
- snn sAes thandicsp) Of twenty sovereigns each
." sevsregns s6dsa tyo milo and q Lail IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 30, Is9l.-TEN PAGES.
THE FIRE RECORD.

was cut on the back of the hand in irving 10 stop
the light, and several others received minor injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

RAVAGES OF CHOLERA IN THE EAST.
London. July 20.-Dispatches received here from
Mecca say that the death rate from cholera is 14O a
day at that place, and thirty daily al Djeddah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30


The chairman then read the following letter:
Washington, July 20. 1891
To the Executive Committee Of the Republican National
Committee
My friends and Associates Inasmueh you are about
20 reorganze the Executive Committee for Immediate
preparatory Work, pending approaching Presidential
election Oi 1892, and my business engagements
Will demand all my time and attention during ihe
coming year an compelled sever pleasant relations
which existed AMI stun between therefore
tender my resignation OF Tie o, Of your com
uittee and OF the Republican National Committee. Re
specauly yours. w. W DUDLEY
The committee Immediately adopted the following
resolution
Resolyed That while We lett by General Dudley's
o vlsh other course than 20 his retire
mt fon the committee feel that his action deprives
-, committee and the party OF invaluable and loyal
tee Of one who has proved himself one OF The abest
d most fathiul public men OF hts time. In every hed
- honorable contest and pl,riotc purpose. a.
soldier winning IN his boyhood the stars
!. general In Union Arhy,
=. public OnciAi serving wi:h equal aaslty his country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Baseball.

The Schiller & Quentmeyers again
met the crack Waukesha team last Sum
day and defeated them by score Of 10
to s. The game was devoid of much
interest, the hot weather undoubtedly
being the cause of the listless sort of
playing on both sides With Fowler,
Gillen and Owens off the team, the S.
q Q.'s presented a comparatively weak
front, but the boys obtained good
lead in the early part of the game
which the Wauk were unable to
overcome. Hopp, the muchlauded
pitcher of the visitors, received the
worst drubbing he has had this year,
fourteen safe hits being made off his
delivery. The attendance at the game
was large. Score:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19

Turner Opera house will be opened
for the season, September 18th, with
down the Slope"
Rev. E. n. Andrews, of Hartford,
will preach in the Congregational
church next Sunday.
The Ocontos played sixteen in
ming game with the Fond du Laos yes
terday. Darkness stopped the game
with the score to 2.
IS. M. Eaton & Son will engage large
ly this season in the manufacture of
cider, and their advertisement for APP
pies will be found in another column.
While preparing bunch of bana-
mas for sale in his store yesterday, H.
F. Smith, of Palmyra, was bitten by a
tarantula concealed in the fruit.
Prompt medical attention was secured.
in digging the cellar for the cold
storage building of Habhegger & JOSH,
on First street, clam shell was found
embedded in the lime stone six feet
down in the rock. How it got there is
question that would be puzzling to
biologists.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was again 1(02c lower, closing
at 81 for September and CSC for cash
Flour was steady and quiet. Barley
closed at 65ac, rye at Csc, corn at 644c
and oats at &c. Hogs were steady at
4.75G05.30.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

"A full line of Roasted Coffee from
sc. up at HAWKINS
For RENT.-The Dennis homestead
n the Fifth ward. Apply on the
premises. Rent reasonable. 80
Uncolored Japan Tea at 20, 25, 30,
35 and Ace, best value for money IN
ne city. GEo. j. HAWKINS
STORE FOR RENT.-The property of
crank Koening, located on w. Main
treet, and occupied by J. c. Seager
S q barber shop, is for rent after
,ov. 18th. For further particulars
nGure at CRY ROLLER MILLS.
Canned goods-Tomatoes, s, 10,
2k cents; corn, 10. 121R2, Is cents;
cas-. Is. 20. 25 cents; beans, ID, 70
,nts. All other canned fruit, vege-
ables and fish equally low in price at
.awkinS'
The spring and summer stock OF
,otwear at the shoe store OF FRED
uesch & Son, West Water street, is
large one, comprising the best and
,ost fashionable makes from the
aiding manufactures Every one is
IRE to find fine fits and desirable
GODS at T. Ruesch e Sons store.
NE secret of their success is the salts
action they are able to guarantee
heir customers. Prices always low.
live them a call.
If you are looking for a position
the west, write us, as we have vacan-
les for Office work, store clerks. farm
ands and other positions too numer-
us to mention. Address, enclosing
camp for reply, TO
w. E. PAYNE e Co.,
employment Ag'ts, 1904 Union Az,
46w4 Kansas City, Mo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Obituary..

The following from The GAINESVILLE
Gazette of July 81, will be learned with
much sadness by the numerous friends
in this city of III. M. Waldo and family
The remains of Miss Julia Waldo ar
rived in the city from Beloit last even
ing at 1850 O'Clock, and were taken
from the cars and placed in the vault
at Oak Hill cemetery to await burial at
some future time. Brief funeral SER
vices, were held at the Grand Hotel F.,
Beloit, yesterday afternoon. by Rev.
Fayette Royce, of ST. Paul's church.
The death of Miss Waldo is severe
blow to her parents. 1t came as the
result of overwork, Miss Waldo being
left in charge of the Grand hotel in
order to close up the business. She in
tended to give the farewell dinner yes
terday noon and join her parents here
in the evening, but was taken sick on
Saturday and rapidly grew worse until
Tuesday morning, when death relieved
her suferings.
Edward Kuehl died Thursday last,
of consumption, at the home of his
father in the Sixth ward, aged SO years.
He left his home in Chicago about one
year ago to attend the funeral of his
mother here and his health was SO poor
that he was unable to return. De-
ceased leaves wife, but no children.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Board of Street Commissioners

Board of Street Commissioners.
Regular meeting of the Board OF
Street Commissioners Monday evening
Petition presented signed by DIR.
Valerius q Co. representing that they
| are owners of large and valuable prop
erty interests and that there are other
valuable buildings in the same vicinity
al of which are without any practical
| protection from the fire department
for the reason that there is no supply
of water to be obtained, and therefore
respectfully ask that supply reservoir
or cistern be built and maintained at
| some convenient locality without un-
necessary delay, by which the property
may be protected from fire. Referred
to committee on fire department
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
WHEREAS, The passage over the
railroad crossing on Third street, be-
tween the First and Seventh wards,
and over the crossing on Milford street,
in the Third ward, is very dangerous
for travellers and teams; therefore
Resolved, That the Chicago, Milwau-
kee q st. Paul Railway company be
and they are hereby requested to have
f1agman stationed at each of said
crossings to signal approaching trains;
and further
Resolued, That the city clerk is here
by instructed to serve a copy of this
resolution upon the general superin-
tendent of said railway company.
WHEREAS, The passage over the rail-
road crossing on West Main street, be-
tween the Third and Fourth wards, is
very dangerous for travellers and teams;
therefore
Resolved, That the Chicago & North
western Railway company be and they
are hereby requested to have fagman
stationed at said crossing to signal APP
preaching trains; and further
Resolved, That the city clerk is here
by instructed to serve a copy OF this
resolution upon the general superin-
tendent of said railway company.
The following accounts against the
city general fund were allowed: M.
Sweeney, labor, $l25; c. Kresenske,
washing hose, So; n. Bruegger, bury
ing dog. 30 cents; H. Behling, hauling
hose, $3.50; Phoenix Supply company,
washing boots, coats, ETC., So; A. Pet
rick, cutting noxious weeds in Fifth
ward, $4.SS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19

Two-base hts-Combe Steinberg, Williams,
Cahll. Three-base hits--Hopp, Hartshorn.
Stolen bases-S. So 6; Waukesha, 5. Bases
on balls-J. Smith (2), Combe, Hopp, Rust,
Blair. Hit by pitched ball-Combe. Struck
out-By Oestreicher, 10; by Hopp. 8. Passed
balls-Keel, L; Fear, g Wild pitches-Oes-
treicher /; Hopp, /. Umpire-Gillen.
The Schiller & Quentmeyers leave
this evening for Reedsburg, where
they play two games, Thursday and
Friday.
The Oconto State league club will
play here Saturday and Sunday. The
home team expect to take at least one
game from the professionals. M. Smith
will pitch Saturday and Oestreicher
Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
PERSONAL,

Miss Ida Lee, of Baraboo, is visiting
Mrs. Dudley Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Chas. Moore, of Chicago, is Wis
iting at her old home here.
John Kartak, of Baraboo, visited at
his old home here yesterday.
Miss Matte Landauer, of Milwaukee,
is the guest of Mrs. A. V. Off.
Albert p Eberle, of La Crosse, was
visitor at his old home here last week.
Mrs. Gustave Stolz, of La Crosse, is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
VIM L. Bullock left yesterday on a
few weeks visit to relatives and friends
in Appleton.
H. 7. Eberle attended the annual
meeting of the pharmacists society in
Milwaukee last week.
Miss Laura Bieber has returned from
| her extended visit and is attending to
her former duties in the postoffice.
Mrs. Dudley Fitzgerald has been Sc
riously i'll, but her condition is i'm
proved within the past few days.
j. B. May has accepted a position to
travel for Chicago school supply
house, and will enter upon his work at
once.
Mrs. Fred Seeger and her sister Miss
Olga Werlich, of Chicago, are visitors
here The latter is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Meier.
Fred and George Prentiss, Charley
Blumenfeld and George Lewis are en-
joying a weeks outing on Nagowicka
lake, near Delafeld.
Martin Cummings, of Chicago, and
his brother-in-law, John Coles, are now
on the broad Atlantic bound for Europe
for tour of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus May arrived home
Saturday from their bridal tour and are
now receiving the congratulations of
their many friends over their happy
union.
Capt. W. w. Jones, of Madison, who
for some years held the position of
| filing clerk in the office of the secre-
tary of state until superseded recently,
visited his brotherin- law, G. S. Haw-
| ley, several days last week.
Mrs. M. Sawyer, of Washington,
D. c., has been visitor at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sommerfeld.
| Mrs Sawyer was resident of Jeffer-
son for about fifty years, her late hus-
band being proprietor of the Sawyer
house She now resides in Washington
with her daughter.
Prof. Kammeyer, Of the Northwest
ern University, left last week for his
old home in Missouri, and after visit
there intends spending time in Ten
nessee for the benefit of his health,
which has been on the decline for sew
eral months past. His friends hope for
his return with his health fully re-
stored
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Card of Thanks.

We avail ourselves of this opportun-
ity to return our heartfelt thanks to
the neighbors and friends and espe-
cially to the Concordia Society for the
many acts Of kindness, active sympa-
thy and timely assistance rendered to
us during the sickness and at the death
and burial of our father.
CHILDREN OF THE LATE CHARLES
RuERHAJTSEN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Home Matters.

Note a change in he advertisement
IF w. G. Raue.
The German editors of the state
re to meet at Manitowoc, August %,
a and 25.
The choir of St. Henri's church en-
owed their annual picnic at Oconomo-
voc. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Porter, of the
own of Waterfowl, are the happy par
ents of son born Sunday.
The dollhouse of Mrs. c. 7. Lott is
being fitted up with steam heater of
the most modern Improvement.
C. B. Laub, of WATERFOWL, has been
employed by j. P. Foss q Co. He is
an expert jeweler.-O conomoCoc Free
Press.
The dental card of DIR. Robert F..
iErler will be found in THE REPUBLICAN
columns this week. Office over Geo.
j. Hawkins store.
Bishop Vincent will not preside at
the Wisconsin annual conference of the
NJ z. church, as was expected. He
has been ordered to Europe.
At the meeting of the state phar-
macists in Milwaukee last week, E. NJ.
Stapleton, of this city, was granted a
licentiate or full certificate of registra-
ton.
Miss Cassie Bird, daughter of Geo.
W. Bird, the we'll known lawyer, grad
uated with high honors after four years
of study at the Leipsig conservatory of
music.
The Concordia Opera house will be
re-opened August 81 by the Royce &
Lansing Musical company. This COM
pany is a good one and will no doubt
fill the house.
p. J. Conery and Charles Ruedig
will hold a grand harvest picnic at
Hamm's grove, in Reeseville, Sunday
next, August %. The Lake Mills brass
band will furnish the music.
Charles PEPPER. a prominent Ger
man farmer, of the town of Clyman,
was victimized by confidence men, at
the circus in WATERFOWL, last Tuesday,
to the tune of S5O.-Juneau Telephone.
Jones Brothers, of Hustisford, ,
shipped Monday from here, via the
c., NJ. & ST. P. Ry., a car load of Merino
rams to J. David, San Antonio, Texas.
The shipment numbered lis rams,
worth about 5000.
List letters remainingin the post
office at Watertown, August 10, 1891:
Carmody, Miss Maggie Fuller, j.
Graas. Mrs. B. Maher, Miss Katie
McCong, Johnnie c. Plowright, Mr..
]. t. MoAK, p. NJ.
To those kind-hearted and gener-
Gus friends who contributed so liberal
ly in the hour of need and sorrow of
myself and family, return my sincere
thanks and gratitude.
Mrs. EVA WETTER.
-Ex-Marshal G. F. Zautner has
star TIC pIOJCOC VI VI SohALi11So q
itary company here, an effort that
many would like to see succeed. Wa
tertown ought to have company in the
W. n. G.. About thirty members are
already secured.
-Flourishing accounts are received
of the increase in population in the
country surrounding. Under this head
a boy is credited to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
G.. Roberts, town of Watertown, and
another boy to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heilman, town of Ixonia, both born
Monday.
Cardinal Gibbons will confer the
pallium upon Archbishop Katzer to-
morrow at st. Johns Cathedral, Mil
waukee. Among the leading prelates to
be present, are Archbishop Ireland, of
St. Paul; Bishop McClosky, of Detroit,
and Bishop Rademacher, of Nashville.
Several of our citizens will attend the
ceremonies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Reception.

On Thursday evening of last week at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Wiswall on Western avenue, a recep-
ton was given the Rev. Jas. M. Camp
bell, who has recently come here from
Watertown, Wis, to assume charge of
the passionate of the Congregational
church. The evening being particular
ly pleasant resulted in generous re-
Spouse to the invitations that had been
issued. Among those present were
Revs. J. S. Bell, J. M. McGrath, J. A.
Smith, D. D., and other divines from
outside. The Congregational society
was out in tull force as also good re-
presentation of ladies and gentlemen
from other churches to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell to their new home
and field of labor.-MorgGe2 Park (IU.)
Standard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Wanted-5, 900 Bushels Cider Apples

We want 5000 bushels of sound
apples for cider-sweet, sour and crab
apples. We do not care as to size.
"Knotty or crooked" but must be
sound. We cannot use half rotten
apples. Wewill pay the highest mar
ket price for apples delivered at our
bottIing works, Watertown, Wis.
46w4 S. NJ. EATON & Son,
Props. Badger State Bottling Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Congressman CasweIl Abroad.

Hon. L. B. Caswell writes letter
from Rome, dated July 26, to The Fort
Atkinson Union, from which the follow
ing extracts are taken:
think London is too much governed
while Paris is too little; yet with the
uniform good nature and politeness OF
the French, they maintain order, and
with much greater ease and comfort for
the people. Paris, as is often said, is
the most beautiful city in the world. Its
public squares, its statues and towers,
far exceeding all others; we left Lon
don with pleasure; we regretted to bid
adieu to Paris. They have way, in
the latter place, of making you happy,
even eontented, and / could enjoy a
stay here better than in any other place
since / left America.
X
We leave Genoa, and rush on to Pisa.
For about seventy-fve miles we hug
the shore of the Mediterranean, but
pass through eighty-one tunnels in the
distance, for the Alpine range comes
down to the sea shore with its spurs
every mile, and we tunnel through to
pass. Pisa is reached. This old, very
old, seven times destroyed city, is very
interesting. 1t is the center of art in
sculpture, and the finest statuary that
was ever chiseled can be found here
for a nominal sum. The leaning tower
figures as the chief object of interest
for visitors. 1t is remarkable and I
was not content until Harlow and |
stood upon the highest point. It leans
- feet at the top and it is a wonder
that it does not fall over.
Rome reached, with noise and bus
tie had not anticipated; | had sup
posed that to appreciate Rome, one
must think of what it had been, and
not what it is to-day. But it has fine
depot, with an appearance of large
railroad center Many houses, and
whole streets, are of modern structure,
and general appearance of business
that surprises me. We have the old
ruins, it is true, but as matter Of fact,
we have the old and the new Rome.
we'll mingled and commingled; the
Forum, the old Roman Senate and the
Coliseum have bnt poor wreck left to
tell the tale of their great history while
st. Peters is preserved and in use
every day. But the building, with its
colonnade of 2S4 pillars in front, and
the Vatican, where lives the pope, adj
joining, present most wonderful
presence. We are made comfortable
at hotel constructed wholly Of mar
Bile and one of the finest | ever beheld
in any country. So much for Rome as
it is. and as we shall see farther on, as
we remain two days longer. [ am glad
to say we are we'll and have cool and
comfortable weather, such as we have
in June in Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-08-19
Just Received
AT SprOeSSer's

Another shipment of the Latest Styles IN Silk
Umbrellas, both in Natural Hooks, as we'll as
Silver and Gold Trimmed Handles.
The former Special Sale having met with so
much popular approval, the present lot will be
offered on the same terms, ranging from 81 .45
upwards. Engravings free OF charge.
The advocate., 1891-09-09

press. In order to controvert the
movement, its plans and purposes are
misrepresented just as in the present
instance. Every person Of ordinary
intelligence knows that we have never
advocated the issue Of money based
upon private property. The idea is
too preposterous to be thought of for q
moment. We have frequently referred
to the issue of money by our colonies
before the revolution and its loan
to the people upon real estate security.
This money was based, not On the
private property upon Which it tcaS
loaned, but upon the aggregate
tCealtb and credit Of The colonies, and
we have the testimony Of Franklin
that this money never deprecated,
and that it was the basis of the un-
precedented prosperity Of the people.
So remarkable was this prosperity
that Hume declared the history OF
the world furnished no parallel to it.
If the Capital chooses to pursue the
same course of fraud and deception
it has thus far pursued we are salts
fed. It's course last year aided us
very materially to secure the victory
we achieved, and we shall continue
in the future as in the past to expose
its efforts at deception and misrepre-
sentation. We have heard it re-
marked that fool would learn only
in the school of experience, but the
Capital learns nothing even in this
school.
The advocate., 1891-09-09
LABOR DAY,

Labor day in Topeka was q sue
cess. AS we 90 to press so early
after its close we have neither time
or space for an extended report Or
ganized labor was ont in force, and
organized labor is living protest
against the injustice of our social
conditions.
AT an early hour the delegations
began to arrive from the country, and
the various trades took their places
in the procession for the grand
march. A conservative estimate
mate would not place this procession
at less than six or seven miles in
length. After parsding the avenue
the people proceeded to the fair
ground, where the exercises of the
day were conducted, The speakers
of the day were General Caldwell,
DR.. Ray and General Weaver. DR..
Roby read a poem and President
Polk made a few remarks at the close
Of the exercises. We have only space
to congratulate the Trades Assembly