davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
Attention Horsenlen!
KINZER BOY.
Nc. 6526 WaIlace's Reoister. Standard Bred.

FsC. ooEO VFdttdCe ) neHiStef, StdnudTu Dfeu,
Sired by Harry Blandy No. 1i99 by Volunteer
55. Sire 0f27 $50 anu better trotterS Sire of 5
horses with records from 2:1lN to PIG. Sire of
l6 sons who have produced 30 trotters with re-
cords from 2-16H to $50. Fl e is seal brown
stallion, foaled June 22d. 1884, II hands high.
weighs l,300 pounds. He mounts high in the
withers. like the Volunteers has plenty OF depth
through girth, wlt / broad arched ribs and strong
powerful lion. He is broad across the hips, and
his quarters are excellent Regarding Kinzer
Boy, w. P. Kinzer. Of whom Mr.. Rogers pur-
chased him, writes as follows:
WOOSTER, Ohio, Jan. II. 1891.
II. Rogers, ESQ. Wute1 t0aC71. IFS
DEAR SIR:-Kinzer Boy has left very fine lot
Of large, fast colts in this county, and If had
him here now he could get M re business than
he could do. One party who bred to him in 1899.
told me he would have bred four mares to him
this season if he were in reach. You cannot buy
a single colt by him {vearlings) in this county
for S20G. really believe he is getting better
class of colts than his sire Harry Blandy .199.
The season before you got him he served So
mares and got SIS good strong colts.
Yours Truly, w, P KINZER.
The above speaks well for this blooded stall
lion and breeders of horses htreab0ats will no
doubt be delighted to know that they have so
good stallion in this vicinity.
This horse will make the tall season
1891, commencing July 4th Terms. S25 for
season. One leap $40. If mare has to be
returned owner can take the season term on
paying SIS extra if he so chooses. Money due af-
by R. Sauter, southeast corner of Second street,
one block south OF Main street, Watertown, Wis.
n. ROGERS, Proprietor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02

Every family, or traveller in a malarial
district, should have a supply of Ayers
Aeue cure A positive antidote for ma
laTia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-02
CHEATING !!H1kG
I0RSE
BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of 5A Horse
Blanket is initiated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine,
but it Aasn'f tile zoayb Myeuds, and
SO lacks strength, and while it sells
for only a little less than the genu-
inc it isn'tworth one-half as much:
The fact that "a Horse Blankets
are copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDARD,
and every buyer should see that
the "a trade mark is sewed on
the inside of the Blanket.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
WEDDING BELLS AT WINDSOR.
Brilliant Marriage OF Princess Louise
and Prince Aribert

LONDON. July THE wedding Of the
Princess Louise was one OF the most mag
nificent spectacles ever witnessed in Wind
sor. Multitudes from London and other
places packed the town, and St. Georges
chapel was choked with the wedding
guests, their brilliant attire presenting
scene Of splendor unequaled since the
marriage Of the late Prince Leopold in
1882. Guards Of honor were mounted at
the castle and at the chapel, and the route
down Castle Hill was lined with guards.
First in the procession came the repre-
sentatives Of the princely house Of Anhalt-
Dessau. Then followed twelve carriages
containing the kaiser, the kaiserin, the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, with the
Princesses Victoria and Maud, the Dukes
and Duchesses Of Edinburgh and Con
naught Prince Henry and the Princess
Beatrice Of Battenberg, and Louise,
Duchess OF Fife. The third body in the
procession was the Prince Aribert, the
bridegroom, and his attendants. Then
came her majesty Queen Victoria, who
was received with the widest applause.
| The bride, accompanied by her father,
| Prince Christian, and the young Prince
| Christian, her brother, followed the queen.
All the carriages had outriders in scarlet
| liyeries. Blasts upon trumpets heralded
the royal arrival at the chapel.
The dais in front of the altar was Gov
cred with a magnificent blue carpet on
| which rested the seats of velvet and gold
for the members Of the royal and imperial
/ families
The Prince OF Wales escorted the Ger
man empress into the chapel The empress
wore a sea-green moire antique. They
were preceded by the emperor escorting
the Princess Of Wales, whose bodice
sparkled with German orders, and who
wore a splendid parure Of diamonds
Queen Victoria was attired in simple
black, with coronet of diamonds.
The bridegroom came next with his two
brothers, Prince Frederic and Prince Ed
ward. They were led 20 the altar by tbs
royal chamberlain, and were soon followed
by the bride, her father and her brother
The bridal dress was Of white, bordereS
by orange blossoms, the skirt draped witt
honiton lace and the girdle with whit
flowers. The bridesmaids wore white sill
yer ostrich plumes in their hair; thei
skirts were Of white satin, with silver gir
dies. The archbishop Of Canterbury Off
ciated The answers of the bride were in
distinct.
1t is reported tonight that the Duk
Gunther brother of the kaiserin, is payinI
assiduous court to the Princess Maud
daughter OF the Prince Of Wales, and tina
both the prince and the kaiser are favora
bic to marriage OF the pair should th
latter be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
DREW ASKED 10 REsIeN.
The Examiner Says His had Mista
Was Clearly an Accident.

The Examiner Says his bad Mistake
Was Clearly an Accident.
WASHINGTON. July 7-Controller Lacey
has written TO Bank Examiner Drew re
questing his resignation. No reply has
been received from Drew. The CORE
spondeuce between Controller Lacey and
Drew has been made public Under date
Of June % the controller asked Drew to ex-
plain why he had omitted to state in his
report of Jan. "a, 1891, that the Keystone
bank owed the clearing house $544, ,S5l. .46,
said Indebtedness being secured by pledge
of its notes and bills amounting to s729,-
30s 90, which assets were then held by the
clearing house committee and were not in
the custody Of the bank.
The following day Drew replied; II was
confounded at the amission, and l can ac.
count for it only that, purposely not in.
Guiding il i'm the report, intended TO in.
clude and explain it in my letter, which,
it appears, / failed TO do, although the
memoranda for my letter contained refer.
ence to the subject. In my later reports
IL was not omitted. The omission was
clearly an accident, but was no less calcu-
lated greatly to mislead. As stated In my
letter Of transmittal the report was infor
NAL and incomplete in many respects
owing to the fact that many Of the &C
counts were then, and for some time after
ward, undergoing verifcation, but not
withstanding these embarrassments the
omission referred to should not have oc
Cured, and would not have occurred ex
cept by accident as stated. need not ado
how greatly regret the inadvertence.
On July Controller Lacey said he had
placed the matter before Secretary Foster
He adds: GAS a result the conclusion wa,
reached that so important an omission
after fifteen days investigation of tn,
bank, is not consistent with the confldeucs
which must necessarily be reposed by th,
department in the reports OF those ap
pointed to make examination Of nationa
banks BY direction of the secretary
have therefore to request that you forward
TO this Office your resignation as an exam
iner Of national banks. / cannot clos
this communication without assuring yoI
| OF my sincere regret that anything SHOULD
l have occurred which would render neces
sary the severing Of your official relations
with this bureau
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
TMELvE more VcTlMs.
A Report That the Ravenna Horror WI
Larger

A Report That the Ravenna Horror Was
Larger.
ALLIANCE, o., July Sensational de
velopments concerning the wreck on the
Erie railroad at Ravenna last Friday viii
probably be made before Coroner Sher-
man, who today resumed his inquiry
Considerable excitement was occasioned
this morning by a rumor that Conductor
Boynton's report of the tickets sold showed
that twelve people were yet unaccountcd.
for. though some may have left without
making themselves known. Conductor
Boyutoa is firmly Of the opinion that per
sons not yet known were entirely con-
sdmed In the fire, and that his son, wfo'
was the negligent fiagman supposed to
have been the cause Of the wreck, was one
OF the victims. ~
Those who visited the wreck Oh Fridav
morning noticed pieces of Burned iesh ".
ing about the ruins too small TO be identfs
fed as belonging to any part Of a human
body. The bodies have all been taken
away except that OF the nurse who was
killed ia the sleeper. Her name was Miss
Mamie Kennan. IL the employ of Ignatfum
Kugel, of Cincinnati Ine child She had
with her was a little boy, instead of a girl,
as reported. Sixteen bodies were taken
to Corning, one to Brooklyn, y. ", and
one to Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
THE DEATH CHAIR
Sl0cum Was the First Victim
at Sing Sing.
KILLED AT AN EARLY HOUR
The First Man to Share Kemmler's
Fate.

Tho Ex-BasobaiI Player Done TO Death
in the Early Morning-A Report That
All the other sIurderers Were Also
Executed by Electricity Immediately
After sIocum Paid the r@-sh Fenaisy.
Special despatch EvRKINo JOURNAL.
NEW York, July 7--Slocum, Smiler,
Wood and Jugiro we're executed at Sing
Sing this morning slocum was killed
at 4. .42l, smiler, at 514, Wood at 30 and
Jugiro at 06,
SING SING. ~ r., July TAT 1905
the warden had long talk with the
United Press correspondent in front OF
the prison.
"The men are all awake he said. II
was just down to see them. They are very
quiet, but they evidently know that some
thing is coming
| Mr.. Brown denied that Deputy Attorney
General Hogan had brought any papers Of
an official character with him "He brought
himself and nothing else, said he. "Ths
death warrants came here at the time th,
men were last resenteneed. Let me see
That was June 9, | think. have hat
them in my safe ever sincen
/ All Four Would Die.
a A. 4.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

with Winchesters came out and relieved
the guards who had been on duty all
night From that time on the street was
closed to the newspaper men. II man
stepped toward the middle Of the street
rifle was pointed at him and he was ordered
TO GO back Go backv'
The guards were impudent. One named
Mahr. who comes from Newhurg. the
town where the warden comes from, in re-
ply TO a civil question asked by man who
had the right 30 the information he de-
sired, said.
"Thats none Of your business. Go back
there. Amt you got orders to keep off Of
herei
The Warden Criticised.
The warden's Interpretation Of the Law
is receiving a good deal Of comment just
now He assumes that because the law
contains a clause that the papers shall not
| print facts, it Is his duty to prevent them
| from getting the facts. His duty, he
\ thinks, makes him press dictator Hs
has even gone so far as to say he win moi
make public the names of the witnesse
after the execution is over
This means that he assumes he has th
right to take human life and make ever.
one take his word without any corrobora
tion that II was done in legal way.
The placing Of his men with Wincheste
rifles 70 shoot down men who are doing
their duty in place where they have
right with every other citizen Of the stat
to be caps the climax.
Conduct Of the Murderers.
The day saw little difference ia the bear
ing Of the condemned men. They under
stand, or at least three Of them, Wood
Smiler and Slocum do, that this Is tn,
first day OF their last week Of life, and they
know that probably the grim scene in tbs
wooden death chamber IS but few hour
away Yet their demeanor is not percepti
bly, changed.
Possibly they are a little more religious
| " inclined, but for the last few days ali oi
them except the stalwart and stubborn
Jap have given little heed to other thing
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

the entlre electrical plant in Sing Sing
prison.
The boilers and engine are more pow
erful than those in use at Auburn, said
Mr.. Nostrand. "Ths dynamo is a perfect
apparatus. It will generate 1000 volts,
and 1900 volts will be shot into the men
who sit in the chair. / do not think the
killing will be a success
1T is almost impossible to get perfect
contact. The sponges will be dried and
possibly burned. / do not think death
will be instantaneous in every case. If any
one man has a weak heart and gets ex-
cited the chances are that he will die at
the first shock. With the strong men
Jugiro and Wood--it will be different.
They will not die easily. The electric cur
rent viii have to he applied longer to them,
aad believe troubbe may be expected"
Mr.. Nostrand says that no one directly
onnected with an electric lighting com.
paDy will be witness TO the killinR.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

The Clerk Recognized Him when ne
Asked for the box Of Diamonds and
Inspector Byrnes' Men Soon Had the
Young thief in Their Clutches.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

the false ring which marks so many Of the
protested conversions under such distress
ing circumstances. The sure coming OF
death at a specified time seems not to have
been the great influencing motive in
Woods profession.
He seems to have embraced religion
willingly and gladly at the very first OPP
portunity. SO the time at which he shall
be called from his cell and asked to walk
through that iron doorway TO his death
matters not much 60 Wood.
In Self Defense.
1t is worthy Of comment that he doesn't
cease to proclaim himself innocent Of the
frightful charge Of murder. He maintains
as stoutly as ever that the killing Of the
Italian Ruff was done in self defense. And
there are not a few men here who believe
him.
Thinks IL WIN he a Failure.
n. B. Nostrand, superintendent Of the
electric lighting companies Of both Sing
Sing and Peekskill, has tried several
times to have things arranged so that he
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

than their prepa-
ration for that one
supreme instant
be fore oblivion
ov rtakes them
OF the three men
who are ready for
the coming Of the
mysterious bolt OF
death, Wood, the
negro. Is best pre-
pared and Is most
confident. The re-
ligion which he
Processes seems to
be real. IL has not
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
me May Trr Nlurder.

town himself he
came at once TO
the Jail. Five min
utes after be had
got inside Princi-
pal Keeper Con-
naughton cam g
out, and Ia an
apologlzing way
began 70 point out
the beauties Of the
site across the
street on the grass
or the stone wall.
Then I b e III @ n
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
Close Of the snenrerrsst.

NEWARK, n. j., July 7.-Caledonian and
Hayes parks were but little less crowded
with singers and visitors than on the two
previous days Of the grand saengerfest
The evening concert consisted Of an over
ture "Ruy Bias" from Mendelssohn; a
grand chorus, etc. Today the fest will
come to an end It has been decided to
hold the next grand saengerfest in New
York citv
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
aos.In from cnnn arnr-

CAPE MAY, n. j., July 7.-Attorney
General Miller arrived in the afternoon an
the guest Of the president. Postmastes
General Wanamaker arrived at the COT
tage. Mrs. Harrison, Russell Harrison
Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker and MIRA
Dimmick were out on the inlet sailing and
fishing during the day Charles Emory
Smith had an informal chat with the
nresident
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

night. The guard over the condemned
men remains unchanged. Partridge and
Baxter, who have kept the night watch
for many months, were on duty in the
condemned cells last night. They know
nothing Of the time set for the execution.
Father Creedon and Father Lynch were in
the prison at midnight as was Mr.. Edger-
ton, the prison chaplain. They will join
the condemned some time before the hour
set for the execution. They will probably
be the first TO know what the hour is
Hope for Wood.
At a. m. Colonel Haire and George G.
Hooper arrived from New York city. Haire
is attorney for Wood and Hooper attorney
for Slocum. They drove Immediately to
the prison. Mr.. Haire had in his pocket a
certified copy Of the petition for habeas
corpus filed by him with Judge Lacombe.
Hooper had no papers with him. The
guards stopped the two attorneys at the
terrace until Head Keeper Connaughton
came forward and gave Mr.. Haire permis-
sion to enter and interview the warden.
Haire soon left the building to find a
notary public for the purpose Of swearing
to some paper to be filed with the warden
In support Of his claim for a stay. The
warden refused to make any statement
until Haire's return.
The witnesses at the killing.
Twenty-Five persons who win be present
at the lrst killing were in Sing Sing prison
last night. They were DR.. Carlos f. Nc
Donald, president OF the state board Of
charities; Professor l.. H. Landy, Of Colum-
bia college, an eminent nerve specialist;
DR.. Alphonso ID. Rockwell, therapeutical
expert, Of Buffalo; DR. Franklin Town
send, an eminent practitioner, Of Albany
DR.. Samuel b. Ward, Of Albany, formerly
Grover Clevelands physician; DR.. r.. II.
southwick, the Buffalo dentist, who is the
father Of the law under which the kill
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

this thing is going
70 take place; but
they do not know
any more about IL
: h an you d 0.
There is no one
knows when it is
going to occur
but me. " The war
den said that he
did n OF know
whether he would
get any sleep or
not. He has not
had an y sleep
sin ce Saturday
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
the mntsrs Rnnsdinr.

SAN FRANCISCO, July AT the Southern
Pacific company's headquarters it was
positively stated that the water which has
been flowing into Indio basin or the Colo
rado desert has not interfered with theii
line. The water continues to recede. and
lt is confidently stated that there will be
no interruption TO the traffic.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

served on him in
the Wood case.
He said he had the
opinion Of the at
torney general on
the appeal put for
ward by Woods
lawyer as a claim
for a stay OF exc
cution. He could
not say what ii
was, but he said
"If no other pa
pers are served on
- InFa~n l. a
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
An1nfnrmsr Rewarded.

WAaH1EGToN, July 7,-Acting Secretary
Nettleton has directed that S. c. Osborn
of New York city, be paid Sl50 for inform
ing on Henry Metz, Of Palo, Ills, fol
violating the alien contract labor law
Mr. Metz was fned $1,000. The law pro
vides that the informer shall receive IS PEI
cent. OF the Judgment recovered.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

can be present at
the killing Of the
four men. He is
an expert electri-
clan, and has
made a study OF
the effect Of cleo
tricity on human
beings. ffe want-
ed TO get into the
prison as a sclent-
ist, but he will
not be admitted.
He has examined
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
phiIndelnhln wnni. nrnr.h.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.--At the meeting
Of the Clearing House association both the
Keystone and the Spring Garden National
banks were dropped from membership.
Mayor Stuart made public his letter to
President Harrison, which accompanied a
resolution Of councils asking for govern
ment aid in arresting Marsh.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

Mr.. Henry Smith, of this city, is employed
by the fiamond State Iron Company.who EN-
pIoy In the busy season over twelve hundred
nen Mr. Smith lives at los Heald street He
is church member an q man Of temperate
In an interview with q reporter Mr.. Smith
told how he suffer, d from catarrh OF the head
and tnroAt This is his story;
More than year ago began to be con
stantly affected with severe headaches. and
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
s1any oarRoee of sagar

Sugar-lsden vessles still continue tc
arrive in large numbers vt the Delaware
Breakwater for orders and to Philadel-
pbia direct Notwithstanding the large
number of arrivals in the early pat Of
the season the rush still continues. Thus
far the sailing vessels have had tbs
greater part Of the imports, with grow
ing tendency in favor OF the ssiler.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
PHLEGM STUCK IN HIS THROAT.
How Mr. Henry Smith of This City
Was Affected With 0atarrh.

he Had No Appetite, and Suffered with
Headaches, and His Nostrils Were
Stopped Up. He Says Drs. Mccoy and
wudman Have Relieved Him of All
These symptoms And lie Feels Like a
New Man
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
10 InvestIeate vhs Oil Nronopoiy.

BERLIN. July THE German govern
ment has instructed anexpert in petroleum
to examine and report upon the threatened
formation of monopoly by an inter
national syndicate.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

ing will lie done; DIR. Charles f. Daniels,
Of Buffalo, the post mortem examiner,
who directed the autopsy on Kemmler's
body; Deputy Attorney General Hogan,
who will directly represent the state; DR..
Hiram Baker, Of Sing Sing; Warden
Charles Durston, of Auburn prison; Father
John 3. Creedon and the Rev. Silas W.
Edgerton, prison chaplains; Father Ho-
gan, assistant pastor of st. Augustine's
charch; Electrician e. +. Davis, who will
control the plant on the fatal hour; War
den William T. Brown, Of Sing Sing
prison, and seven deputies chosen from
among the guards OF the prison.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

MR. HENRY SMITH. and Widman ma,
cured his son Of a severe ca Of cAtbrrh, ana
he recommended me 20 70 TO Drs. McIoy ana
whitman | consulted them and began treat
msnt. In sho't time felt better: NOW my
nostrils are clear and breathe all right;
choke any more and ] don't spit phleg D.
as | used to. Ii has been n long time since 1
WAS troubled with headache. and nov N
thu mornings | enjoy hearty hreak1sst, l
feel Ike a differei person Low. Drs Metoy
and wildmRn ave done me great deal OF
good
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish al med
fcine free, and the charges for treatment
are so low that they are within the reach OF
a i.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
HannibnI HnmfIn,a nhsennIe.-

BsNGoR, Ne, July THE funeral SER
vices Of the late Hannibal Hamlin are TO
occur at $3.50 p m. Wednesday. The Loyal
Legion Of the state will be represented
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
NO. 971
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
n0uclAss HOUSE.

Open June 20 1901, under the management Of
William NJ jefferson, late proprietor OF the
il,ean ntifully Situated about go feet from At
lantic Ocean, and one fourth OF mile from
Rehoboth Bay. Pleasure trips on hehoDotih
Bay by steam yacht. excellent Datnlnk. sal
.,iress William M Jefferson,
Rehobo b. Del.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

had great difficulty
at times 10 breathe
as my nostrils were
most Of the tin Q
topp d up. and Or
ten | had a choking
sensation on ac-
count OF phlegm
thstI tried to spit
up,but which stuck
In my throat. tot d
had no taste 70 me,
andI didn't care q
eat anything In the
mornings. | heard
Of Drs. Mccoy and
Wildman through
NIr David Ranck
who is employ ed by
tue same company
lam He told ms
that Drs Mccoy
Evening journal., 1891-07-07

execution you can say that all four men
will be executed This would seem to
dispose Of Woods last hope.
The witnesses DO Net Know.
The warden said that most Of the wit
nesses were asleep. "They are like you,N Y
he said. "They would like 70 know when
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
Madiaon House,

9Ol5 Pacific Avenue, below Michigan. New
house. Rates, 81 TO SO per week. Boarding By
day or week.
Samuel Law, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
The MeIos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach. 147 Kentucky avenue.
MRS John H. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-07-07
Grand Union Hotel.

1917 Atlantic Avenue. Open all the year.
H. HeroId, Proprietor.
TELEPHONE NO. Al.