davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

The democratic party has chosen its
ticket. and could not possibly have
nlaased republicans better than by the
nominations il has made. It's candi-
datea smell of defeat. Mr. Cleveland
was beaten at the last Presidential
election Mr. S evenson, after two
terms in Congress, was defeated by the
in 1880 and though he ran as
0reepback and democratic candidate,
wandering TO the worst financial here
sizes. v.a SCI aside by the voters OF his
district IN at least two successive cam
paigns as useless lumber. From his
poIitical grave President Cleveland
reeurrected him to fin the post OF as
gistaut postmast or gene al, bat 10 would
he proteeuue absurditg TO elect bin as
possible president Ills a icket OF two
back numbers. Mr.. Cleveland was sent
10 nitrate lie four years ago, and Mr.
stevenson twelve years ago, go that the
ticket might properly be translated,
yesterday and Day Before Yesterday y
Palmer would have had some strength
in llnonis. and Morrison would have
had some Gray would have had
strength iu Indiana But II Mr. Glove
Iard't enemies did not Intentionally
load him down by nominating MT
Stevenson for vice president, they VIII
be suspected OF 10
The nomination Of Mr. Cleveland has
been hopeiEiy hnucl Paveu 10y an 'i'7
political opponents our yours "to VIZ
was the unquesuoneu cholco OIL MY
York democrats ouO was CeH''u ''l9
year a soma aeieEay'oh ll"la l,'a Wv" wv
state opposes Nun, ana lelis Il'e 'llll,',''1l
convention th1l ne thn'b o9 elegeeu
After iull ana lair lIi'i ~ I'a''e nv.
bis own state ana lhe country Puo n!.u
aside IN 1885, ana Yet me- "'O WV" 'l'u
then wee presl"eh .'H' 'au"' I' ""9
was lcu.aIIt STRUNG J." '''i' "'''
Indiana, ms Mr.. stevenson 10 uot e'IoaE
even in Illinois. 'efsonAl coo"ueno7 'u
Mr. Cleveland IeBaI"luE VIZ "''"V5
question Will count TOT htte "'I'u lle4
know that hIs associate on lhe ugkteyI
the possible PRESIDENT ~ c'o 'l F.
Cleye.aud's death ls u man nose '"7t
record, and whose personal fe.aD'Nn ms
with some OF the worst ana inO7a leeN.
less ugltators, aFrdit lhe oel'e' may W. ne
was chosen as c'unlefpo'Se' 4 Ne
only E'Tens.l ~ wy $50 ,I.i,t
Mr. Cleveland must carry ND oI"eI ..
be elected. EFeu WIN hlm inc ucaei
will not ba strong the vest or J." lhe
alliance states OF ihe SCUM ahu lHeIe i'
much reason 90 suspect thaJ % D. not le-
tended TO be elected ny the people
Democrats know lual hlr N'i"""
les weaker than ue was l"ut years ago
He lacks nov the enormous power 7'
effectively eyerted ln nus hehd'l uy
Secretaries Nhilney,, mus 3'l'',ilu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IL Sending
State troop To Homestead viii be "a
very costly affair 20 the State Of Penn
sylvauia About twenty thousand good
hard dollars win be necessary to pay
the militia freight every dav This
amount must be raised by State taxes.
but the bulk Of it win come from
manufacturers, who are the heaviest
taxpayers, and the incres Sc TO iudividu-
ais, If any, viii be tr;hing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
WEARY OF PARADE.
Col Charles King Determined 70 Resign
HIS Commission

Col Charles King Determined 70 Resign
HIS Commission.
CAMP DoUeLAs, Wis, july 12-Tais
week will be the last the Col. Charles
King will spend in camp as commander o
the fourth battalion, Wisconsin Nationa
guard. Two weeks ago Col. King
rendered his resi- gnauon 10 the governor.
The statement was made that the action
was due to the trouble between the colonel
and the captain of B company This re.
port aroused Co. King Indignation ami
he recalled his resignation, He states,
however, That he will remain at che head
of the battalion only until tha trouble ST th
Capt. Klpnski is lns'e5 which ril
Zoe In ttw days Then has Tysigna ion
will 90 & the governor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

The imp irtisl man, therefore who
weighs both sides Of the question can
not but conclude To e protection is the
more patriotic policy, aad as such, more
worthy Of a patrigt's support, For with
the great mass OF mankind, patriotism
still continues 10 be- regarded as a noble
feeling, despite the contempt Of the
philosopher" or sueer Of the mugwump.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
DOCTORS Ar EAU CLAIRE
Inter- County Medical society Meets-D'
Boonevtlls's Case

Inter County Medical Society Meets-D'.
Booneynle's Case.
EAU CLAIRE, July y The Inter
County Medical society elected Dr.. Il %
Day. of Eau Claire, president Raq|1
showed that there are los members, e
ing rsxttotle largest society in Visor
Sin. Dr. Bonneville, of Ashland was
tried ID ssc-e- session. on the ch'rgs 81
causing the p1bIi alton in newspaper
notice Of ID operation He was Z"
Quilted He says he will now get
waacs at tue doctors who made the COM
plaiut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
PAYNE KNOWS NOT

The Committeeman Says a CHARM,
be Elected at the New York sreetlp, y
MILWAUKEE, July y Henry c P,r,
expects n leave tomorrow for New y,,s
to attend meeting Of the national rs,-l
Eean committee. He says CHARM.
will undoubtedly be elected during i,
meeting 1ut he has no idea who it wink.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
TRAIN WRECKED

Engine and Fifteen Cars on the Ira,
Fireman Not Found
Last night the Chicago & Northwest,
fast freight ran into an open switch i7.
west of Clinton, and wrecked the enigma
and fifteen cars loaded with stock. III,
supposed the fireman is killed, as he can
not te found
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
80. rI.nsI.tnn,. charIIr

MILWAUKEE. July II Niss Elizabeth
PanElnton bas publicly announced her
intention ~ furnishing a nome for tle
Nyman's CLrist'aa Friendly society.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
The Boys In Blue Reach Homestead
and are in Pos
session.
Heavy Drinking Characterizes the
Night--SOldiers Put Under
Control.
The Congressional Investigation Com
mittee Arrive and Quiz Mr..
Frick


works.
The night passed quietly and all
Homestead was in holiday attire this
morning in anticipation of the militia.
Arrangements had been perfected
for an elaborate reception to the blue
coated representatives. of the state,
and it was even understood an address
Of welcome would be delivered 10y Bur
CESS McLuclzie if suitable occasion
should be offered
Everybody had expected that the
troops would invade the city by day
break, but when 7o'clock and clock
passed without any news from the
militia the situation became SOME
what ludicrous.
There was an air of disappointment
at the strikers headquarters as 0
o'clock passed without the slightest in
formation from the militia. The peo-
pie reflected that nearly two days had
now passed since the militia had been
ordered out and not a blue-coat had
yet shown up on the scene Of HOSTILE
ties
eve could have blown up the mills
and sacked Allegheny before those
troops got here If we had not been
peaceabIe and law respecting" re-
marked brawnv striker, and his re-
mark caused smile Of APPRECIATION all
around.
At few minutes past o'clock the
orv suddenly vent mn "Tbe troons
are comipgi me tropns ara comingIn
or5 {,,,.It1,, a., ,..o,tos+ ovoit.o,a,,t
.-oratI.a M ,niIitio coro r., b,, .,il
f.or ,boro ne town and AZ once sur.
ra,,nd.l tba c,,.,c,,ra r,;1Is q,bav
- Ill, y. fo-n oLoors 80,
~ .,,..a,a1i,a. brstardars ~ Tba
go. LID - ana 800 osns,trnI
49,, l,.5 - ,, 80 aoaar5oa H., ~
- ..tia,,1a,
M er.t ,iatanhn,o,,f NJ troons rrr,.
,,orol a. 1.,.t tbroa thousand ,,or o,,d
,,,as a. communal ~ cen spov1ep
T,sr,.a,,tol,, an fl,e,,.,.iyaI ~ tl,o ,,.,irs
tbore was rrrnot bustle and excitemeot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
SENSATION N DETROIT.
The Ex-City Treasurer Considerably .t,.
in His a ccnnnta

in His Accounts
DETROIT, July pa sensation no.
caused at the meeting Of the council n,
evening when the comptroller report v,.
read showing ex-City Treasurer Tuita 4,
b. short IN his accounts. Tuites dehlcs
ton is placed at sol 865.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
shortlne 10 Spokane.

About August list regular daily ess-
senger service vii. be iaaagarse5 be
tween St, Paul. Minneapolis, Snd
Spokane. Wash, OF The Grss, Mouth
ern extension Fer the present MIXED
trains ran SUNDAYS and Wednesdays
each way. Sle miles, between HAVE
Mont. and Spokane, This new rcass
viii he the short line tro-u the east e
Spokane and eastern Washington, and
is the only line 10 the Fia,hesd Valley
Ii also opens ~ the fsSlrss> ho<ssssai
country. The nasdway is in most per
feet condition, and has lowest grades
OF any sransconsineElsal line
See Agent Stevenson icr further IN
formation. DO no, EoCsss 10 write to
your eastern friends sS<,lc the hall
fare excursions onsss Great Northern,
Aug. Sash snt. Ser-s. 9Th,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
The Deadly Frying-Pan.

HI. sans.-.A- Es:c:sea Gcsa:si E.zs Il.
aEa~eF for much II ti.e dgspecsza Gsa.-
mon among -s1ner!Gzna. ~ Tx csye.-
ton OF the hunter. the .osGEe-- ~ e..
cowboy. who spend their .I1ee u <
open air. fried nsezt is 1.os pe,e.zra !
foe, but the profesaioEz! III hx1.s .ge...
man OF the city should sFggn Eaif e59,ze5l
or overdone food a.. an determination,
Time was when the uag-stss!G.. Igrcs
counter with its specimens Of pre-i.i.-
torIc cookery was al. that stol,t! BETWEEN
the Traveller and starvation. Vow. N,
the Burlington Route 1T least. the ton
rist can bid defiance to dyspepsia md
indigestion 50 far as they arise from IL!
cooked food Or forced haste in eating
Peerless dining cars are attached to All
through trains, on which the hest If,
the market is served by skilled cooks
with ample time to enjoy it. For tick
cts over this route apply to your local
agent or to W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
turer is taxed on his raw material he

turer is taxed ON his raw material he
must pass the tax along. That is only
fair, and all parties havee.agreed in,
voting unanimously for compensatory.
duties" This was what Washington!
Jefferson. Jackson and all others 81
the fathers understood by the ''protec-
ton" which was just and proper. and
about which there is no dispute.
The reason why our manufacturers
did not import more wool should be
plain to the meanest intellect. On
every pound imported they had to pay
the 10 cents extra compensatory duty
into the treasury, and on every pound
of domestic they collected and pocketed
the 10 cents. But this is not all. They
collected 40 cents aNtra per pound On
cloth. on the pretense that they USED
four pounds per yard or i.os'. coo .tss,
pounds in all. They only had 2.6 CO.,
600 pounds of domestic wool and ~
G00.0o0 pounds OF foreign .ose.1.
in all. They used 700.010.0lo pounds
of domestic shoddy and cotton in place
Of that amount OF Wool. and collected
10 cents compensatory duty" On si.e
shoddy and cotton. or (. cents per yar:.
the same as i it were woo,. This IS
the bonanza.
Under the legal sheory -!.e mil
owners las, Year collected. sILsa Qst1 49,
from the people to- The tanners ana
the treasury. oi which sS.Ft' $3.50 az
tua!ly went into I:se 1leasu-! as III
tax Oh the Importation 50 t...3 !ntn 75-5
supposed 70 20 ~ the tanners anu So
(s0.tfs3 were ,et1 to- IL 2- :: z.:l. Il,-s.s
10 fatren with and ass: - s1,=i- ow-
special y III cec..- Ihsy enid .ny
the farmer. --5z. hin 1coas-ly. an
still MAKE 7&-Qst -t.t} yearly making
i II Ile S5oSt u STEALING = O: c.:1-ss-
This : Z SAKE vl--c-- -.aync Ia.
11t.. ca-I.o. VII :. a-.,=.1- I-G25- t;-sys-
q 4 -'c-.-- ::'=-asS4.a9-: 4u-y- CdaoE.ass
vi -2t.E gre ,.zD Z lE1Z IL. VI al
.at5.--Z@ - IL liz IL .,=.::17 = ca-s->
- :'2-o5 10 s.1o5s-1y = 9Th. 81 1asT
1elae1 = Iu- wl,-e = CO.,. sbo5GT .
big -=s-s~::=1 u voo- d IL -,laa !
LIZ. INK ~ y .: ',,5.--.szili-l - -E,--
-: -l-E 80 -&y sl-iC--.,2s - IL
=-a,,,-1=--. -l+.E SIT II ca olp.:-z,s- /
-: LIZ s--t''g EsN u -,1s---- w z1gv-..z=5
ny - 3-5s g 9tF aeT. Eov III
Il ET;l.R- l-T-s -tls zr-na ac5
NV --ssa- --E-c,,-l-- lrz@s liz n--:-gvu=-.
BE- .-'==s---,.-- III u Z, =a-v a Z s1av4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma
Seattle and Portland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
TIE
GREAT TRANSC0NTINBNTkL ROUTE.

Pnsses through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitobn. Montana. Idaho. Oregon and
Warrington
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Csr,xl$,S Ssa>s O: Ran,er.

Win Ia-,yla IS SIsA al persons Q.
lis :e-rs..-2sc- re disposition =
.ay the wa-@> O. >.-,o-c = Isl: sport
IL an I--S- s2s s-aTaSs ors--S.ase-
-s-. LIS s Humorous i-ss2- Re Ia
- though. .: being sas- -Sse-s-E.
H means ----ccl- S.Ea!ys b.-s - o::e-
mans ECc- 1sSs .-a- - SCs ana Ss
:---S.S - he ->sS.5a-s $3.50 Q. 1c--
q -ss i1s dug GsGoc:.ol !. tie
:,ss.:s.;-. = chances III IL have S-ss O:
1-.c-oc sd -SooGs.cssa-G--s s-Ss:
IL : . hare = L. ca-S 80 greatly
rs - sz>szS Ia: Carrie 6-slSs
;: -.->e.51-E SsE-a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Newspaper Law.

10y E'=c-so1 T-ag Is -alsn pape-
E@-z2z:zT t,t,2 t.se :>os-oGcs-whether
1--,=a.tt:zS ~ - Is2.2a ~ sao.iler'g. o.
1..-s:s-i:-::: b.: !-ag subscribed Or nor-is
'=:7,,,>:s:-:J.s: TOR the payment.
IT,. alDs.: !.avn decited that refug-
!ag ~ TN: newspapers Or periodicals
t-o.. tiye: g>J3tOtsics:, or removing and
leaTIny c'ie.a Uata.!ec for. prim. facia
e"!dence Q: Intentional fraud.
Il any l<:rso,l orders his paper dig
continued ije u.ust pay all arrearages
os the publishers may continue to send
It until payment iB made. and collect
TIE wjlrje AMOUNTS whether the paper
is taken ;so.I tia. y;ijc;. Or not.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIOUOR
HABIT Cured at Home in Ten
Days BY Administering DR..
Haines, Golden SDec1f,c

1t can be given in a glass of beer, cup OF
cofiee or tea or In food, without the knowledge
OF the patient 1t is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure, whether the
patient is a moderate drinkcr or an. aJchobolic
wreck 1t has been given in thousands Of cases,
and III every instance Il perfect cure has followed
1t never fails The system impregnated with the
specific 1t becomes an utter impossibiIity for the
1quor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48
page book Of particulars free. Address the COL.
DEN SPECIFIC CO., 1876 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22

Etr SCI :. Chalmers / Ms,t7-ls- ;.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE

The Northern Pacific Railroad is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line to cclifor-
mia and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery Of seven states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Seven Threads d The Wool BulCO.
Why Wooden Manufacturers Demand a High Tariff
on Their Raw Material.

Compensatory Duty Gives Them Free Wool and They Collect
Tax from the Consumer for the y cent
Of Domestic Shoddy we'll the % cent of Domestic Wool
The Farmer Collect his cents per Pound from Them
and Do Collect IL Cents from the People, for Do
well Foreign for Shoddy we'll Wool and They
Refund it Only to the Government When They Import
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
Ca-be-Sls Eve al @
Cn@E-

Z Gre III CaI Sore Es
Gs..e-, SSH Ga=@, Se4i Essd. Oh
GAe So-eS- EE- Sores. EcS1s.
LIZ PRIZE S-cceA. Sore Nipples
2c Pes L Is eoAg sd soo1ing.
c. essS hsvs ba cCi b
I A.E 81 o1= -oE. hs6 fslal
L = ll-o Z - 50 CT. an&
cIc >E4 ,. Chalmers k Ass,tl2-..e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-09-22
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE,

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest and
between st. Paul. Minneapolis and Minneso to
North Dakota and Manitoba points,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
Easter at ST. Paul's,

Joyous services were held at St.
Paul's Episcopal church commemorate
i've of the browning festival Of Easter.
Choice and beautiful floral decorations
embellished the chancel and other por-
tons of the church, numerous lilies
being conspicuous in the purity and
natural adornment of the edifce. The
musical portion of the morning service
was rendered with fine effect by the
choir, who were assisted by William
Sproesser and G. S. Hawley. A beau
tiful solo sang by Mrs. Paul Valerius
was among the features of the choral
service of more than ordinary interest
to the worshipers. Miss Ella Brickell
presided at the organ with her usual
skill, taste and expression. The chill
dren's service in the afternoon was
fruitful of much pleasure and deep in
terest to the Sunday school and teach
ers. The Easter carols were rendered
by the little ones with buoyancy of
feeling and exuberance of spirit in
accord with the celebration held in
honor of risen Savior.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
In County Court.

At special term of this court to be
held at the court house in the city of
Jefferson, on April 18th.
Present: Henry Colonius, County
Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
rick Hooper, late of the city of Water
town, deceased. The application of G.
H jacob for proof of will, etc. W. Fl.
Porter, guardian ad Item. John G..
Conway, attorney. W. 7. F. Quent-
meyer one of the subscribing with esses
sworn, will proved and admitted to
probate. C. H. jacob appointed exc
cutor.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
johnson, late of the village of Water
loo, deceased. The application of
VIM. Doty for the examination and
allowance of his final account and the
assignment of the residue according to
law. Jas. D. Ryder, attorney. Ad-
journed to April 10th, 1892, at II o'clock
A, M.-Bdna1aer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
Jefferson.

News was received at this Office on
Tuesday announcing the death of
Adolph Scheuber, on the morning of
that day at his residence in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Schueber was for many years a
resident of Sullivan and was Intimately
acquainted with large number of our
citizens. He removed to Milwaukee
about a year ago, where he resided
since taking occasional visits to this
place.
The question now being discussed,
pro and con, is: Shall Jefferson have a
base ball club this year?
Charles E. Barrett died very sudden
ly at the residence of his son, VIM.
Barrett, of West Jefferson, Tuesday
forenoon, April II.
Real estate transfers, as taken from
the records at the register of deeds
Office for the week ending April 13,
1892:
Frederick A. Cramer to Almira A.
Cramer, neg, nwq, sec. Is, town
Concord, 10 acres, $500 and other con-
siderations.
Horaz Carlyle to Edward Howell,
seq, seq, e part of sWq, sec. 81, town
Sullivan, $500.
Carl Mueller to Carl He'll, 80 acres in
sec. 7, town Milford, S., 600.
Gustav KLEIN to August Fluegel, ct
al, lot s, blk l, First ward, city of Wa
tertown, $1,4Oo.
M. Potter, ct al, to C. F. Buske, seq,
swq, sec. IL, and part nwq, sec. Is,
town Pennington, SIS, 900
VIM. Punzel to Ernst Punzel, 25 3d.
100 acres n sec. 80, town Aztalan, ST.
Banner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
Republican
WATERFOWL, Wis, APRIL 20, 1892.
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION!

A meeting Of Republicans is here
by called to be held at The REpUB-
L1CAN OFFICE tomorrow Thurs
day. evening, April q, 1892, for
the purpose Of electing two dele
gates from each of the following
wards, namely, the First, Second,
Third, Fourth and Seventh, to at
tend the Republican County con-
vention at Jefferson, Saturday April
%; and also to elect two delegates
from the Fifth ward and two dele
gates from the Sixth ward to attend
the Republican County Convention
at Juneau, Saturday, April %,
By order,
CITY Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
VIM. G.. Raue's establishment.

VIM. G. Raue is well in line this
spring with a fine stock of wall paper,
selected from the leading eastern fac
tories, pure oils and paints, and in fact
all material used for house decorating
and embellishing in a manner suitable
to every taste and idea. Mr.. Raue's
paperhanging and paint work gives the
best satisfaction, because 1t is always
we'll done, both in regard to the mate
rial furnished and in the style of work
manship. Raue's double column ad-
vertisement will be found elsewhere,
and our readers will do well to read it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
Easter at ST. Bernard's.

Large congregations attended the
early service, and the morning and
evening services at st. Bernard g
church. The affairs were beautifully
decorated with dollhouse flowers and
vines. New and beautiful robes had
been provided for the assistants at the
altar, and the effect of the decorations,
the impressive ceremonies, and the
musical service was indeed inspiring of
the event commemorated. The morn
ing service opening march played by
the organist was the wedding March"
from Lohengrin, arranged by Warren.
The morning song service opened with
a new "Vidi Aquam." Mozart's
Twelfth Mass entire was sung at this
service. This celebrated and difficult
mass was rendered by the choir with a
precision and spirit rarely equalled.
Millard's ''Ven1 Creator" prayer in
music, simple and beautiful, was a
striking contrast to the joyful strains of
Mozart's music This was rendered by
Mrs. E. J. Brandt, A. J. Whiting, E.
J. Brandt and chorus. Lamb1llotti's
"Alleluia" for solos and chorus was the
offertory selection. The march from
Tannhauser was played by the organist
at the close of the service. The "March
Triumphal," rendered by the organist,
opened the evening service, at which
Millard's beautiful vespers was sung;
also the "Regina Coeli," by Werner,
go Salutaris" duet, by McCabe, sung
by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brandt, and the
"Tantum Ergo" by Rossi, by the choir
and solos.
st. Demands choir is to be congrat-
ulated on the successful rendition of
this music, particularly as a large
amount of new and difficult music had
been prepared in comparatively short
time. Miss Anna Brown presided at
the organ, and the song service was
rendered under the direction of E. J.
Brandt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-04-20
IOhnsOn1a Greek.

The G. G, Mansfield Co. is now run
ming the following creameries: Jersey
Moss Rose, Eagle, Anchor, Star, Spring
Brook, Edgerton, Stoughton, McFar'
land, Juneau, Albion, Utica and Blue
| Grass.
John F. Warnes and Miss Anna M
Grell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Grell, will be married Wednesday
evening of the present week at the
Lutheran church here.
Mrs. John Perkins, of Jefferson,
called on friends in this vicinity Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. F. Voss, of Watertown,
was the guest of her sister Mrs. H. G.
Christians last week.
Mrs. Geo. Grimm and children, Wis
tied last week with her mother Mrs. J.
d. Bullock.
Miss Mertie Prescott, of Milford,
was in town Monday and Tuesday Civ
ing her usual lessons in music. Miss
Prescott Is proving herself very sue
cessful teacher.
Mrs: L, Tyler, of Aztalan, was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Jefferson, is
with her mother, Mrs. Foley, who is
suffering severely with q stroke of
paralysis.
F. G. Mansfield spent Friday even
ing at Fort Atkinson.
A few of our young people spent
very pleasant evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Bullock Thursday. One of
the features Of the evening was the
eating of a dish of warm maple sugar.
Mrs. Chas. Muscheid and sister-in-
law, of Watertown, are visiting Mrs.
VIM. Peters.
Mrs. N. P. Bullock spent Easter with
friends at Fort Atkinson.
Miss Fife Schoonover, who. has been
visiting relatives In this place, return
ed to home at Aurora, Saturday.
Mrs. F. G. Harsh spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Aztalan.
Mrs. B. Bacon started for Waukesha
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
son.
J. D. Bullock made a business trip
to Fort Atkinson Friday r. f.