davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-16


son, whose dangerous illness was re-
ported last week, is slightly better, al
though his right side is paralyzed.
Nothing pleases a little girl more
than one of those golden blonde doll's
wigs on Christmas Eve All kinds of
wigs made to order at
5w7 F. TERCINsK1's
Wild geese are reported very pIen-
tiful in the northern part of the state.
Large focks are flying southwark.
Hunters in the north are said to be es-
/ peciaIly fortunate in securing a great
number of the wild birds.
j WHAT'S the matter with the town
! of Watertown? In 1888, Harrison SO,
Cleveland 277. In 1892, Harrison 80,
Cleveland 161. Cleveland over Harrl-
son in 1888, 1874; in 1892 Cleveland over
Harrison, 72; Democratic loss, 122. The
Gazette will please tell us what's the
matter with the town of Watertown.
Are your children subject to croup2
If so, you should never be without
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough RENE
| dy 1t Is certain cure for Group, and
has never been known to fail If given
freely as soon as the croupy cough ap-
pears it will prevent the attack. It is
the sole reliance with thousands of
mothers who have croupy children and
never disappoints them. There is no
danger in giving this remedy in large
and frequent doses, as it contains moth
ing injurious. Fifty-cent bottles for
sale by John Molzahn.
Chris. Miller, a Chicago man, will
: on Friday or Saturday begin his walk
around the United States from New
Orleans. He will go west through
Texas up through California to British
Columbia and then around the Great
Lakes to New York and New England
and after walking around Maine wilI
go south along the seaboard and finish
his tramp in New Orleans, the point of
starting. He will walk the entire dis
| tance, and believes he can make the
| trip in two years.
The pluralities for the Democratic
ticket in this county will be about l, 900.
The following is given as about the cor
rect pluralities:
Aztalan, 81 Democratic; Cold Spring.
Is Republican; Concord, l12 Demo-
cratic; Pennington, 225 Democratic.
Hebron, % Republican; Ixonia, 134
Democratlc; Jefferson city and town,
539 Democratic; Koshkonong, including
the city Of Fort Atkinson, 105 Demo-
cratic; Lake Mills. 81 Republican; Mil
ford, 40 Democratic; Oakland, 16 Demo
cratic; Palmyra. 1862 Republican; Sulli-
van, Democratic; Sumner, 33 Repub-
lIcan; Waterloo, town and village, 221
Democratic; WatertnWn;town to andFirst,
Second, Third, Fourth and Seventh
wards in the city of Watertown, 68l
Democratic
Oliver Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. f. Smith, of Palmyra, is making an
effort to gather 100000 cancelled
stamps, and so far has about 100. .OOO,
which have been kindly contributed
by friends. He is 20 years old and
confirmed invalid, and has received
word that by gathering these stamps
he can procure an invalid chair Peo-
pie charitably inclined can assist him
greatly by forwarding old envelopes
with cancelled stamps and government
envelopes where the stamp is part OF
the envelope. Stamps should not be
soaked off or pulled off, but left on a
part of the envelope with say quarter
inch border. Address all packages to
Oliver Smith, Palmyra, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-16
WatertoWn Land COMPANY.

The Watertown Land Company, of
Milwaukee, which owns plat of twen-
ty-six acres of land on Fond du Lac
Avenue, held its annual meeting yes
terday and elected the following Off
GERS: President, n. HI. Cottrill, ofTrov,
n. Y; vice-president, D. NJ. Roberts.
Milwaukee; secretary and treasurer,
H. NJ. Willis. The officers, together
with G. W. Roberts, E. J. Murray and
j. 6. Conway, form the board of di-
rectors.-Evening Wisconsin, Nov. 18th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-16

Free Mail Delivery, December Ist.
The free mail delivery service will 90
into operation in this city December
1st, with four carriers. People living
within the boundaries of the free de-
livery district will be served by carrier
unless orders to the contrary are left at
the postoffice. To facilitate the prompt
delivery ofmail correspondence should
be addressed to street and number,
and publishers should be advised to
address newspapers in the same man
ner. There will be two deliveries daily,
morning and afternoon, except Sunday
There will also be an extra delivery in
the business portion of the city, cover
ing as much of it as possible, at 4:45 P
NJ. Carriers will make collections of
mail when on their regular trips, and
an additional collection in the business
district at Z P. NJ Street letter boxes
will be put up in a few days There
will be no Sunday delivery except at
the postoffi between the hours Of 9
and 10 AN. Gazette, Weltbuerger and
Journal please copy.
j. 7. MOAK, p. NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-16
PERSONAL,

Thomas McCabe, of Milwaukee, is in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Lewis start to-
day for Dunedin, Florida, to remain
for the winter.
Postmaster Moak left for Waukesha
this morning to attend the funeral of
Hon. Elihu Enos.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jone are here to
pass the winter at Mrs: Jones' old home
the Wisconsin house.
Postmaster M oak returned yesterday
from a visit of several days to his
mother and sister in Chicago.
Louis J. Toussaint, v S., and wife,
of Milwaukee, have been visitors at
DR.. Toussaint's old home in the First
ward.
Mrs. L. Smith returned last week to
her home in the First ward from visit
ing her daughter at Traverse City,
Mich.
A. M. Prime came fromCedar Rapids,
Iowa, to cast Republican ballot on
election day. He returned Wednesday
to resume his work as superintendent
of large grain elevator in that place
Geo. G. Cooley returned Thursday
from visit of some weeks East, spend
ing large portion of his time in New
York City, Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington. George resumes his old
work as day operator in the office of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-16

General G. P. Chapman, Of Madi-
son, whose dangerous illness was re-
ported last week, is slightly better, al
though his right side is paralyzed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
THE MODUs WYE NDI.
Indications Point to Satisfac-
tory Issue.

tory Issue.
WASHINGTON, April Z. Secretary
Blaine said this afternoon in response
to an inquiry on the subject. that an
agreement had not yet been finally con-
cluded with the British govern
ment in regard to a modus vi
yendi in, Behring sea, pending the
settlement by arbitra ton of the
jurisdictional rights Of the United
States in those waters. He declined,
however, to say anything with regard
to the condition of the negotiations on
that subject. The departure of the pres
ident from the city tonight is regarded
as specially significant, in view of a
statement attributed to him that he
would not go away until the question of
a modus vIvendi had been settled one
way or the other.
The agreement so nearly concluded is
said to be substantially the same as the
modus vivend of last year, which ex
pires on the 1st proXimo, the catch Of
the North American Commercial COM
pany Oh the seal islands being again
limited to 1900 seals. The president, it
is SAID. insisted that this allowance was
necessary for the subsistence Of the
natives.
Active preparations are now being
made at the navy and treasury depart
ments for the despatch OF vessels to
Behring sea. The vessels to be used in
this service will be the revenue steam
ers Rush. Bear, Corwin and AIbatross.
and the warships Ranger, Adams and
Mohcan, and possibly either the
Charlestown. Baltimore or Yorktown,
most likely the last named. These ar
engagements are being made in antici-
patton of favorable conclusion of the
negotiations for moduS viyendi which
will include active cooperation OH the
part of the British navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
PAGERS STAND ALONE
The American Trotting Regis
ter Association Separates
the Standards.
Qualifications Named as Nee
essary for Registration Of
PAGERS.
Charley Johnson is Not Salts
fed With Olympic Club
Articles.
Winners Of Purse Contests
Between Runners on
Four Tracks.

CHICAGO, April THE most impOr
tant work done DIT the meeting of the
American Trotling Register association
was the separation of the trotting and
pacing standards. In the future the
PAGER and trotter will not be registered
under the same provisions. The condi-
tons of the new pacing standard are:
First-Any pacing stallion that has rec
ord of 2:25 or better, provided any OF his get
has record of = 90 pacing or better or pro-
Vided his sire or dam is already standard
pacing animal.
Secondary mare or gelding that has
pacing record OF 2:25 or better.
1hird-Any horse that is the sire Of two
PAGERS with records of 2:2j.
Fourth-And horse that is the sire OF one
PAGER with a record of 2:25 or better, pro-
vided he has either Of the following addi-
tional qualifications: First-A pacing record
of 9:30 or better; Seconds the sire of two
other animals with pacing records of 2:30;
Third-Has a sire or dam that is already
standard pacing animal.
Fifth-Auy mare that has produced PAGER
with n record of 2:25 or better.
Sixlh-rhe progeny of standard pacing
horse when out of Il standard pacing mare.
Seyeuth-The female progeny of a stand
ard pacing horse when out of mare by
standard pacing horse.
EiGhth-The female progeny of a standard
pacing horse when out of mare whose dam
is n standard pacing mare.
Ninth-Any mare that has pacing record
of 2:30 or better, whose sire or dam is stand
ard pacing animal.
Tenth-The progeny of a standard trotting
horse out of a standard pacing mare or OF u
standard pacing horse out of u standard trot-
ting mare.
The separating of the PAGER and
trotter was not unexpected. While
compromise. it is measure 10 head off
the n. A. r. II. B. Register IN New
York and the new pacing register pub
lished in Cleveland. The trotting
standard remains unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
THE JUNE FIELD DAY.
Two Of the Events Are Now Ready
for Entries.

for Entries.
Secretary Ahern, of the North Star
Athletic club, is busily arranging list
of events for the big field day in June
All the runners, Jumpers, walkers and
other athletes will be given an oppor-
tunity to test their prowcss, but this
part Of the programme of events is not
yet ready. Mr.. Ahern has already ar
ranged for rOpe-climbing match, open
to the whole state. The rules which are
TO govern this event are:
First-The rope to be measured from the
ground to IA bell fastened twenty-five feet
above.
Second The start shall be by pistol shot,
and the time taken wnen the contestant
strikes the bell.
Third Each contestant shalt sit on the
ground with legs extended i'll front, and shall
not touch the ground with any part of his
person after the pistol shot.
Fourth Each contestant shall be allowed
three trials.
Another special feature will be the
tug of war; which it is proposed to limit
to teams from the wholesale houses of
ST. Paul. 1t is the present intention of
the association to award to each mem
Der of the winning team handsome
medal emblematlc of the victory and
the occasion. The rules under which
the teams will contest in this event are
as follows:
First-Caplains to have their men on the
ground dressed in SOME suitable costume
and ready TO pull at the hour agreed upon.
Second-TeamS to be constituted of ten
NEIL
Third-Time of pull FIVE minutes, the
team having the advantage at the expiration
of that time to be declared the winner OF the
pull and score one point.
Fourth-The contest to be on cleats, and
the start and finish to be the report of d
pistol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
SPRING POINTERS.

Spring is good time to give the pc III
try charcoal III their TO cd. Char all ear
of corn and grind it in the coffee mill,
and put tW o tableSpOOnfulS with each
quart of mixed food two mornings
week for couple Of weeks.
1t may be safely said chat fruit grow
ing has always been success with
those who 20 into it Understandings.
That is, it has given better return
upon the investment Of land, labor and
money than is usually had from ordi-
nary farming.
Many early plants can be given
start 10y planting the seeds on inverted
sods, in a hot bed or cold frame, trans
planting the sods to the open ground
after danger Of frost is over. Lima
beans. melons, SquasheS ara early corn
may be SO treated.
Tie way to keep tile boys on the farm
is to put some business into the farm
ing and put the boys into the business.
There is ample proof round about US. at
the present time, that can be cited IN
proof OF the soundneSS of this cOnclu-
sion.
Good eggs are always wanted every
where. If you doubt it, take basket
full any time when you go to market,
and, if they are fresh and attractive
looking they will sell. There is chance
to display good taste in putting up eggs
as we'll as arranging butter.
The successful dairyman of the fut-
ure WILL be specialist. either butter
maker. cheese factory patron or a
city mix seller The COW does not exist
! that can be profitaDly used for all three
| OF these demands.
| The dairy farmer who does not own a
! BabeOck tester, or some other satisfae-
! tory method for testing his milk, is max
| Ing a sad mistake 1t is an Old story
/! story that has been dinned into the
| ears OF buitermakerS for generation
lyon re keeping cows that do not earn
their beard'-yet it fails to awaken
thousands from their lethaIgy. What
sense is there in feeding and milking d
COW whose milk will not reimburse the
owner for the expense? Why not tesi
every COW in the herd 1T frequent ir;er
walls and know what each one is prvduc
ing? Why Ito business in a hap-hazard
manner. Knowing nothing of the merits
OF individuals in the herd, conscious
only of the aggregates? No other bust
ness cUuld be conducted in siich WAY
and succeed. and there are thousand:
of darynen who are suffering tsha,
beca. sc Of their failure 10 Put this sim
pie but essential nethod into p-actics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08

terday, for illustration, besides the
performance at the Metropolitan opera
house last evening. Just as soon as the
curtain falls on the last act the sboys"
lose no time i'll dof1ing their stage
habiliaments and donning street attire,
hurry 10 the billiard room and resume
play. Apparently the contest has mar
rowed down to a doubtful contest
between Foy and Carter, the tow
scratch players in the tourney. True,
Carter has lost one game, having suf-
fered his first defeat at the hands of
Parry yesterday, but he has still an ex-
cellent snow of closing tie with FOy,
inasmuch as these two will undoubtedly
have to close the tourney. The choice
of the talent is that Carter will capture
the final game. The play yesterday was:
Eyles 92 VS.. MeKIsson 100; Parry 100,
VS.. Corter 9S; Vande Werken 100, VS..
Crawford 50; Carter 100 VS.. Norman So;
McKisson 100, VS.. Crawford 81; Carter
100, VS.. Eyles IS; Crawford 100. VS..
Eyies 81: Foy 100, VS.. Eyles 70; Vogel
100, VS.. EyleS So; Carter, 100, VS.. Mar
Ghetto ST. Foy 100, VS.. Vogle, Sc; Nor
man, rs, VS.. Vogel 100.
These leaves the contestants AS fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Mems Suits.

Many patterns in pretty
Checks and Medium Light
Mixtures that are controlled
by us for St. Paul market,
and are usually found only
in High-Class Merchant
Tailor Shops. Prices this
season are lower than ever.
We can sell you a Suit for
SIS, sI8, $40, $22 and $25.
The same quality last sea
son would have cost $I8,
$40, s22, $25 and $50.
Last Saturday was a busy
day in our CHILDREN'S
DEPARTMENT. Extra
statesmen were required to
wait on customers. We have
lots of good things here in
the way of Boys and Chill
dren's Outfits, including
Spring Refers and Over
coats, $3.50 to SO. Creed
more, Kilt and Coatee Suits
anda fine assortment of Shirt
Waists, Boys and Children's
F u IN i S in G S and Hats.
Kn0ckab0mt Suits (name
copyrighted), SIS. Caps to
match, 81.
Mems All Wool Trousers,
50. SO; better grades, SIS, SO,
81 to $40, including Bro
kaw Bros. make. AS you
are passing by take a glance
at our show windows; this
is what you will see: Third
street window, Hats; an
other Third street window,
Spring Suits; first window
round the corner on Robert
street, Mems Trousers; sec
ond and Third windows,
Spring Overcoats; fourth
window, Spring Suits; fifth
window, Boys Hats, Caps
and Shirt Waists; sixth win.
dow, Macintosh Coats;
seventh window, English
Twilled Reversible Neck
wear; eighth window, Silk
and Madras Pyjama Suits.
We deal in goods Of
soaring a0ovth only. The
good klmd, that is worth
buying; poorly made and
cheap stuff finds no room
on our counters, and our
prices are so low that if the
bargain is not satisfactory,
return the clothes within a
week and you shall have
your money Full Dress
Suits and White Goods ex-
cepted). Such terms could
only be made on the basis
of very koaoest b7zceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
ANsOA's GLASS ARM.
The King Of Coachers May Not
Play First.

Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aprh lit is probable that
Capt. Arson will not do his usual
amount of playing this year. His right
arm is in bad shape, and he is some
what Respondent as result. During
the winter he did considerable shooting
on wet grounds at suburb near CHI
cago, and he traces the foundation for
his "gasS arm" to that. Then
he had the grippe about
the same time, and that may
nave had something TO do with it. The
change in the coaching rules, whereby
any player under contract, although
not engaged in the game, may be al
lowed to coach, originated with Capt.
Arson, and by careful engineering by
President Hart. was passed at the last
meeting of the league. The present
program is for Catcher Schriyer to play
first base ana Arson 10 coach his team.
OF course, if Anson's arm gets all right
he Will play his ole position. but Arson
is not hopeful OF such turn in affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
OBJECTS TO FORFEIT.
johnson Not Satisfied With OIymp-
iC Articles.

johnson Not Satisfied With OIymp-
ic Articles.
New YORK, April 7.-Charley John
ston, one of John l.. Sullivan'S hackers,
was much perturbed yesterday over the
report that Wakely, on behalf of Sulli-
van. had signed the al ticles of agree
ment sent out by the Olympic club of
New Orleans whereby Sulliyan's back
ers would forfeit 50, 800 if he was not in
the clubs ring on Sept. next. He
said he hardly thought that Wakely had
signed such articles. 1t would be rldicu
lous to sign articles whereby they would
forfeit $500 if Sullivan was not in the
ring at The time specified. He thought
the side bet of S10,0U0 was sufficient
guarantee, as they lost that if John did
not appear. If, however, Wakely had
signed the articles, they would stand.
He was certain that the s., 500 was not
up yet, at any rate. He thought there
was plenty OF time between now and
September to sign club articles, as some
other club, i'll the meantime, might
offer more than $4,000 for the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
GUTENBERG RACES.
Leaders in the Hunt for Dat
Money.

Leaders in the Hunt for Dat
Money.
GUTENBERG, N. j., April THE
track was in good condition today and
the attendance large.
First race. five furlongs-Vocalite won,
Lady Ethan second, Kingselera third.
Time, ! :U3.
Second race. six furongs-Leveller won,
Seven second, Boiver third. Time, :l5l2.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Blanche won, Bob Arthur second, Ballarat
third. Time, 80.
Fourth race, mile--Woodcutter won, Ma
belle second, Drizzle third. Time, 1:I2.
Fifth race five furlongs-Inferno won,
Rnfax second, Rancocas third. Time. :0l.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Centaur won,
Amos second, Eleve third. Time, 1:31.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Five-eighths of a mile-MullIgan, l06; Ice
berg, 1O6; Headlight, l06; Napa Second. 1O6;
Lost Star, JOG; IIimleX. 1903; Character, 103.
Four and half furlongs, maidens-Home
Run, 121; SADIE, III: Running Bird, 1c9;
Gloriana, I0S; Lillian NJ. log; Jackson, 90;
st Laurent so; S Cooper, 96; Reha i, %.
Five elghths of a mile. selling Salisbury,
1l2: Glitter IL. King Ha2em, Needmore. Pc
destriau, 100; McCarty, Zenobia, Duke John.
100; Avery, 1903: John Hickey, Mayor b, 81;
Even Weight, o.
Five-eighths of mile-O' Falece, Hannibal,
Oueeu of Trumps, Moons;one lC6, Krikina.
Pluto. Ny Craft, Matagorda FLY, 1O3.
Mile-Fenelon, 106; Badge. 1l6: Miss Belle,
107: Pelham 105: BREWER 1Gl; Turk. %.
Six ana a half furlongs, selling-Benedic-
tine. III; Blackburn, 10S; Firehy, 103; Sweet
Bread, 81; Gloster 81; Eli, 81; Alma T. 50. j
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Democratic Managers.

WASHINGTON, April Z. = Chairman
Mitchell. of the Democratic congress-
ional campaign committee, has APP
pointed the following executive com
mittee to manage the details of the COM
mittee work: j. B. McCreary. Ken
lucky; J. f. Andrew, Massachusetts; j.
II. Whiting, Michigan; G. a. 0. Nc
Clellan, Indiana; William MutchIer,
Pennsylvania; Benton McMiIlin, Tenn
essee; Thomas j. Geary, California;
John d. Anderson, West Virginia;
George Johnston. South Carolina. and
Thomas Bowman, Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Seekin 9 Customers.

To make the most of prices, the pOul-
try man should seek customers, let
them know he has something better
than is on the market, and aim to get
even more than is offered. Ii any one
thinks this is difficult, let him 20 into
the market and attempt TO buy dozen
eggs known to be strictly fresh, and all
doubts will be removed. Fresh eggs
are never plentiful. and are always sal
able at good prices lit all seasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Sullivan Refused.

SpECIdI 10 LIl5 UIODS-
SALTWATER, April Jerry Sullivan
refused to meet Clancy, of st. Paul,
upon the same terms that he was to
meet Cartonyi, of this city, at Music
hall last evening, SO the match was de-
clared off, Sullivan and his hacker and
Moth returning to ST. Paul early i'll the
evening. Several bouts were INDUCED
in by Clancy, Cartonyi and Wells, which
were heartily enjoyed by the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Winners at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 7.-These horses
won today:
First race ve-eighlhs of mile-Mamie S
won, st. Paul second, Don third. Time,
:04Ia
Second race. fye-eights of mile-Eddie r
won, Dinnorra second Castillian third.
Time 1:04l2.
Third race, three-ouarters of mi!e--Iowa
won, Wild Cherry second, Sea King third
Time, 1:lSA.
Fourth race, handicap, seven-eighlhs of a
mile-Spectator won, Irena second, Amboy
third. Time, 1:3ral.
Fifth race, one-half mile-Mollie Patrick
won, Fairy second, Little Dick third Time,
:5NI2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
New Orleans aprinters.

New ORLEANS, La. April 7.-Weath-
er fair; track fast; attendance large.
Results:
First race, selling. FIVE furlongs-John
Windlsch won, charlie second Lucy Hit
third. Time l:;EI.
Second race, selling, FIVE and half fur
longs-Niss Francis won, Morse second, Pow
ers third Time. i:9es4.
Third race. selling, six furlongs-Surget
won, Modiesky second, Jennie Schwartz
third. Time :l5L2.
Fourth race Boston club handicap, seven
and IA halt furl0ngs-tien. Aiarmadlke won,
sunny COX second, Marie x third. Time.
I:.lSI2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-08
Crooked appraiser Removed.

WAsHNGToN. April THE president
today directed the removal of Charles
Nj. Leayy, appraiser of merchandise at
San Francisco, for completely in the
recent frauds at that port in connection
with the differentiation Of silk goods
imported by Newberger, Beiss 81 Co.
The case is in the hands of the United
States attorney at San Francisco.