davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
More Painters wanted at

VIM. G.. RAUE's.
Don't forget the great cloak sale
beginning tomorrow at Brandt &
Ahtle s.
Great bargains in furniture can be
obtained at E. W. Schultz's $4,000 fire
sale. See lad"
"A new "ad" of VIM. Trachte this
week calls attention to his new arrival
of dress goods and fannels.
"A. G. Judd opens a stock of fancy
goods in the Gallagher building, West
Main street, and his advertisement will
be found in another column.
John Bandelin died slast night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Wandersee, in the Seventh ward, of
general debility, aged 83 years He
was a good man and an exemplary citl-
zen. His funeral will be held Friday
from the Moravian church.
DIR. p A. Skinner, of Texarkana,
Arkansas, is an enthusiast in the praise
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He used
1t for rheumatism, and says: 81 found
it to be a most excellent local remedy" ."
For sale by John MolzahD, druggist.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was weak and &c lower, closing
at 663c cash and 684c December Flour
was dull and 5@1Oc. lower Barley
closed at 66c, rye at 544c, corn at 393c
and oats at 32zc. Hogs were SC higher
ranging at 5. 5.l0@$5.55.
"A pleasant literary and musical en-
terta1nment was given on the evening
OF Columbian Day by the St. Bernards s
G. L. A. society. The following pro-
gramme was satisfactorily rendered:
Overture-Piano Misses 3. Miller
..,r,,o c,,i,>, ooo,, ,, and A. Boyne.
Misses Anna Holland, Eva Boyne and
Cecilian choir.
Address, Rev. Father Condor
Duet-Pfano, Misses B. Miller and A. Boyne
Baritone Solo, E. J. Brandt
ADDRESS, Rev. Father Malloy
''Our Fair Land Forever
Mrs. E. j. Brandt and Ceciian choir.
Miscellaneous.
The funeral of Hugo Lorlebere.
one of the best known and most enter
prising citizens of Oconomowoc, took
place yesterday afternoon. A large
number of relatives and friends were
present. Our former townsman, John
b. May, delivered short and appro-
pirate address at the house. and the
music was rendered by a quartette con-
slsting of Al. Whiting, M. H. Gaeb-
Ter, E. j. Brandt and John B. Nav.
The name of Lorleberg dies with him
and Oconomowoc will miss him.
If protective tariff is wrong then
a license imposed on peddIers is wrong.
The latter restricts the freedom Of
trade. 1t is to protect the local mer-
chant and to secure revenue to the
state.-Milacdukee Sentinel.
The same rule applies to cheap John
migratory merchants whom the free
trade Democrats in this city, with Aid.
Rack at their head, desire "protec-
ton" against. They are in favor of a
Chinese wall around Watertown. but
don't want one encircling the United
States. That is "the difference 'twixt
tWeedledum and tweedledee."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
PERSONAL.

G. E. Parks is visitor in California.
Miss Mary Brooks is visiting in Chi
cago.
Miss Anna Brown is the guest Of rel
atives and friends in Chicago.
DIR. and Mrs. M. O'Mallev, of Milwau-
kee, were visitors here Friday
Albert P Eberle, of Milwaukee, Wis
tied at his old home here over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Frank, of Pipersville, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Huber.
Miss Allie Willard, Of Fort Atkinson,
has been recent guest Of Miss Flora
Bellack.
Mrs.J. B, Murphy attended the Flem-
ing McMahon wedding last week in
Chicago.
Hon. L. B. Caswell, Republican can
didate for congress, was in the city
Saturday.
Ed. Brook, of Minneapolis, was re-
cent visitor here at the home of his
father-in-law D. E. Pugh.
A. G. Wehner, an old emplove of the
Ph. Heinrichs company, removes with
his family this week to Milwaukee.
Mayor Kusel and Alderman Eaton
were in Madison yesterday looking
over road improvements in that city,
Mrs Charles Grutt and two sons, of
Davenport, Wash, former residents
here, arrived in the city last week for
a winters stay
R. G. Williams. of Chicago, the
Welsh evangelist, is on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Williams, of En-
met. who is seriously i'll.
Among the Watertown visitors at
Chicago Columbian day vas Chris May,
and he says the sight on the Worlds
fair grouds was beyond description.
NJ. J, Woodland has returned from a
two-weeks' visit at Oshkosh for med
ical treatment, much improved in
health, as his numerous friends are
pleased to see.
Mrs. Jabez Stone, of Waterford, n.
Y, and Mrs. O. J. Brooks and daugh-
ter of Appleton, have been visitors for
a week past at the residence of Col and
Mrs. Jesse Stone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

Thomas Gordon and Miss Kate
Cooper, both of Portland, were mar
ried last week at Waterloo by Rev.
Father Hess. The bride formerly re-
Mrs. P. Cooper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
ALSO d. JTEIY PURE:

VIM. Qnentmeyer, John Schlueter
and H. 7. Eberle played a game of
chess by telephone with "Maj' Miller
and James Bunnel at Clyman last night
The Watertown boys were beaten.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be pzszzsa or tzOlstea
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Of Interest to Election Boards.

Of interest to Election Boards.
The attention of election boards and
Of voters is called to the following reg
ulatiors laid down for their guidance,
which It is believed are not always as
faithfully observed as they should be.
Indeed, we have been told that it is
the practice at some of the precincts in
this city, and in certain towns in the
county, also, to permit crowds to assem-
bic IN the room where the voting is
done and do "electioneering." This is
contrary to law, and any further viola
ton Of It should be reported to the
chairman Of the county committee that
prosecutions may follow.
We also copy for the information of
all concerned the law as regards the,
right of students to vote, which is con-
trary to the practice heretofore pre-
vaiIing in this city; and election officers
shonid take note of it:
No officer of election shall engage in
any electioneering on election day.
No person shall solicit votes for any
ca dldate or party, or engage in any
e!ectioneering whatever on election
day within any polling place, or within
one hundred feet of any polling place
No person shall show his ballot after
it is marked to any person in such a.
way as to reveal the contents thereof,
or the name Of the candidate or candi-
dates for whom he has marked his vote ,,
nor shall any person solicit any voter
to show the same.
Whoever shall violate any provisions
of this section shall, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by fine of not
less than fifty dollars nor more than
three hundred dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail of the proper
county not more than six months, or
by both fine and imprisoD in the
discretion of the court, together with
, costs of prosecution.
| A student having his residence at an
institution of learning for the purpose
OF instruction may vote there, if eman-
cipated from his fathers family, and
| he has no other home
! If a STUDENT be self-supporting and
have no doinicile elsewhere, he NAV
vote at place Of education; but if he
have parents et his original residence,
who support him, residence merely to
be educated and without the inten-
ton to remain, be cannot vote.
One who becomes a resident for the
purpose of attending college, and who
has formed no intention of remaining
after finishing his cuIege course, is not
entitled TO vote
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
FOR RENT.

A two story brick house on Washing
ton street. This house is in first-class
order. Apply to J. d. CASEY,
AVIS Water street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26

-"During my term of service in the
army [ contracted chronic diarrhea,''
says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon
''Since then have used great amount
of medicine, but when [ found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy was
brought to my notice. | used it and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
zahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-10-26
Cloak Sale.

Watertown's Annual Grand Special
Cloak sale will take place at Brandt &
Abele's cloak room, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 9th, 2Sth and
29th. On the above dates this firm will
put on sale the entire styles of the
largest cloak factory in the United
States, namely, Seigel Bros, of Chica-
90. All goods will be sold at 10 per
cent. over manufacturers prices. The
sale will be conducted under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr. Rosenbaum,
of Chicago. 2w3
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

Circuit court begins here next Mon
day. This will be Judge Boyd's last
court
Judge Stinson heard the conttes OF
Sam Freeman's will last Saturday and
admitted same to probate.
Messrs r. S. Crawford and /. ]. Fo-
ley went down into Wayne county last
week to'buy some hogs, but did not find
any.
Mrs. G.. A. Denham, who has been
very sick, is much improved and will be
able to be out again soon. Mr.. f. f. Will
son spent Thanksgiving with his parents
at Fincastle, Tenn.
Several Of our young people went TO
call on Miss Salie Flora, who is now Wis
ting at DIR. Adkins, last Monday even
ing. Miss Flora leaves Thursday TO visit
friends in Stanford
MIR. b. f. Rose spent last Sunday
with his father, near Tellico, whose
health is very bad @. w. Lester left
last Tuesday night for Louisville and
Frankfort on legal business.
Your correspondent took Thanks.
giving dinner with Mr.. +. A. Cur
ney. IL was a day that will be long
remembered by the three young men
who were there and appreciated as
only young men who aie away from
home can appreciate a hospitable well
come.
Mrs. J. L. Whitehead entertained a
number of her friends last Thursday ev-
ening. ID. r. Chestnut, editor OF the
Corbin Enterprise, was down last Tues
day. Sheriff NJ. A. Moore. spent last
Sunday with his daughters at Nazareth,
where they are at school. Mr.. J. II. Da-
Wis is building large livery and feed
stable. This will be the FIRST one Will
liamsburg ever bad that deserved the
/ name.
1t was with much regret the people
here heard of the murder of Sid Wor
than, at Jellico. The good class OF citi
zens had organized band to rid thu
town OF all the prostitutes and had run {
great many OF them OF, after giyingthen
severe whippings, and this time McMil
lin, brother OF Mrs. Jonas, was prepar
ed and when Workman attempted Il
break open the door, fired a load of bucl
shot through the door and killed him
J McMillin was released at the examining
trial. The white caps" may do a goo
work sometimes, but it is a bad way L
enforce right, and those who take tn
law into their own hands must bear tn
. penalty il they fail, and cannot ask pro
lection when they are violators them
. selves
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02
cnuRCR AFFAIRS.

Rev spencer's four-weeks' meeting
at the Broadway Christian church, Lex
ington, resulted in so additions.
Elder w. f. Ellis having recovered,
requests us to say that he will fill his
regular appointment at the Christian
church Sunday.
Owing to the absence OF the pastor,
Rev. w. T.. Arnold, who was called to
Bourbon by the illness OF a relative, Rev.
John X, Deering, who has been holding
a protracted meeting at the Methodist
church, has labored under such disad-
vautages that he thought best to close it
Wednesday night, which he did. There
were no confessions, but all who attend
ell felt better for it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02
DEATHS polNss.

DIR. Scott, iather-in-law OF President
Harrison, died Tuesday, aged 80.
Mrs. Amelia Cobb, wife of Benson
Cobb, died Monday night near Rich
mond, OF plcurisy. Climax.
The late Mrs. Dickey, Of Nicholas
county, should be accounted an eScep-
tionally blessed mother Though she
lived "a years and was 4S years widow,
All her seven children survive her.
Miss Kate Napier OF the haywood
section, died few days ago OF consump
ton, aged 30. She was a daughter OF
the late r. II. Napier and had been
tried and true christian for many years.
MIR. and Mrs. John W Baslin, whose sis
ter she was, came down TO be present at
the last scenes.
ZOf complication OF diseases, finally
affecting the heart, Mr.. Lewis Dudderar
breathed his last Monday night after
many months illness, aged 66. A menu
Der Of the Christian church for years, no
man stood higher in his community Tor
uprightness aud morality, together Win
all the virtues that 90 10 make up good
citizen, husband and neighbor. He
married Miss Annie Taylor in his
younger days and she is left to mourn
his loss. They never had any children
of their own, but there was never time
that they did not have those of other
people TO raise, eight at least having re-
ceiyed the same affection and care as
parents bestow on their offspring. An
unusally good man has fallen and hisen-
tire community mourns. The funeral
services were conducted by Revs. 5. Col
lier and ]. G. Livingston, at Goshen, al
ter which the remains were inferred in
the old family burying-gronnd, hard
nv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02
HUBBLE.

--on account Of the death OF Mr.. Lew
is Dudderar, the marriage OF Mr.. Robert
r. Gentry has been postponed for few
days.
What has become OF the colored man
since the election? They are 80 scarce
here now that the sausage meat in the
community has TO be ground by the
house girls.
The turkey trade OF this country has
become enormous. In this immediate
vicinity there have been sl,674 worth
sold since Oct. 20, OF which S43S worth
VAS received here in one day. Just think
what an amount in the county and State
in the same proportion!
Germ in this vicinity is selling at
Sl.75 to Sl.s5 at the heap and 81 deliver.
ed, which is less than last years prices,
with not half the corn that there was
then. Tom Wood has gathered up ali
the shoats in this locality at to . lc and
shipped them 20 Winchester for cattle
men
Mr.. Frank Holtzclaw and wife will
remain nj her fathers, w. II. Under
wood for the coming season. DR.. Cicero
Eubanks and wife, OF Paducah, gave his
father a flying visit this week. He is
said to be doing fine practice and
promises to be one OF the first physicians
OF that city.
Prof. Joseph T.. Robinson was up
from Charlottesville to spend Thanksgiv-
irg with his father, Nv. Bright's new
house is nearing completion. Mrs. G. G.
Link, OF DaEville, has been visiting her
father, A. C. Carman. L. S. Bell who
has made us good citizen for the pas
year, will move to Adam Fences about
Jan, /.
Now since the democratic party has
every reason to be encouraged in its eff
forts for reform in the tariff, &C., let the
State OF Kentucky make some reform
and the county OF Lincoln some changes
that the people who have so earnestly
and unanimously given us their support
in this struggle may not become dissat
isfied during the coming four years. PEG
pie have double the curiosity they orce
had aud are more enlightened, and near
or than ever really to give anything
trial that seems for the better or will mo-
make things worse. Therefore to re-
main in power imphesto do something
for the betterment OF the voters OF THU
county. this State and these United
States. Strengthen the party by electinl
the best democrats 10 Office in county
and State, who will enact the mos
wholesome county and State laws; OF
the people at large and especially the
young converts, who are just making
their first fight for better times, will soon
become tired OF the expression, Turn
the rascals out" II in their place We put
thieves.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02


New Jerseys official vote gives Mr..
Cleveland 1881 plurality. The prohi-
bition man got S,lSl, an increase of about
1000 since 1855.
The vote in California, as tie count
nears completion, appears to be so close
that the slight variation in the votes for
different electors may divide the elector.
al vote between Harrison aud Cleve-
land As the count now stands Harris
on is only $40 votes ahead on the high.
est elector.
George Harris persisted in showing
marked attention to the widow OF Lii.
burn Rogers, colored, at Richmond, Ind.
and the colored people OF that place
showed their good sense by taking him
out and swinging him to tree till he
swore he would leave the country never
more to return, if be was released.
"A jury in the Federal Court at Nash
vile Tuesday decided that when whisky
in a bonded warehouse is destroyed by
fire, the tax on the whisky not having
been paid, the owners OF the whisky
are liable to the government for the full
amount OF the tax and interest on this
amount till paid.
"A dispatch to the Enquirer from
Exmore, Va, states that ex.President
Cleveland bagged l25 ducks in a little
over an hours time. The dispatch also
adds that 50 were brought down with
one shot. Ananias has certainly taken
up his abode ia that portion of the Old
Dominion and he is doing lots OF news
paper work.
The annual report of the treasurer
OF the United States shows decrease OF
S37. 674, 1858 in the net ordinary revenues
for the past fiscal year, and decrease OF
sl0,S49, 35i in the net ordinary expendit-
ures. The total receipts for the year are
given as S736, 4Ol, 296. The public debt
June 30, 1892, is statedas sl,5ss, 4o4, l44,
an increase of si2,lo7 55s during the
yesr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02

LET Hrs HEAD BR THE FIRST. The IS.
rERIoRJouRNAL calls upon the Legisla-
ture to pass law requiring that every
man reaching the age OF 10 shall be be-
headed. AS the law could not effect us
for good many years TO come. and as
we know lot of cid curmudgeons who
would be improved by its enforcement,
we ere inclined to join with the INTKRI.
OR JOURNAL in demanding its passage.
That man logan, OF the Times, is A, or
4.ll-44, and we are not sure which,
Frankfort Capital.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02
DAHvlLLE.

-Malinda, vile OF Yves Cook, colored,
died Tuesday. They came here from
about Jacksonville.
"A hay baler fell on the hand and
wrist OF II. W. French, Wednesday, and
wounded both severely.
Mr.. J. b. Nichols has returned from
a visit TO Rockcastle county. Col VIM.
Dnke has returned from Woodiord coun.
tip. His daughter, Mise Mary, is still
very i'll.
Mac Fry, the colored boy implicated
in the bird stealing transaction mention
ed elsewhere, surrendered Thursday
morning and was sent to the work-horse
for 80 days
Finn Phillips and Gene Owens went
to 10 Turner's house, back of Parksville,
and raised row, during which Turner
struck Phillips over the head with a shot
gun and fractured his skull. He is now
in serious condition. Phillips and
Owens were drunk and are said TO have
acted outrsgeously.
Saturday, Dec. Sd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Losev will give dramatic recitals at the
Opera House. This entertainment is
another OF the Centre College y. Nj. c.
A. course. Mr.. and Mrs. Losey are elo.
cutionists OF high order and are under
the management of the Southern Lyce-
um Bureau OF Louisville.
Engineer John Mcleod, OF Louis
Vile, is now here and will examine all
the big springs and other proposed sourc-
es Of water supply in this vicinity. Our
people are at last wide awake on the
subject OF water works and they will be
I doubtless built il sufficient supply OF
water can be found that is available.
w. l.. Sharp, as administrator OF
John f. Gresham, deceased, has brought
suit for $4,000 against the L. & n. road
for killing decedent at Junction City
over year ago. Gresham was 10 years
old and was crossing defendants track
when killed. r. j. Breckenridge and
Robert Harding are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Geo. Russell brought lot OF part
ridges from the West End, "Wednesday
and while offering them for sale on %
street John Marshal, colored, stole 9
dozen and handed them TO Mac Fry
who made off with them, but was over
taken by Russell, who recovered thu
! birds. John was sent to the work-hous'
for so days and Mac has not yet been ar
rested.
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes and f.mil.
were the guests of DIR. and Mrs. J. q
Boyle, Wednesday evening, Leaving
Thursday morning for Stanford. Messrs
X. T.. Hughes and WIN. TX. Collier, o
Lancaster, were in town Wednesday
Mr.. James Peters, who has lived on tn
place formerly owned by @. 5. Jackson
for three years past, left Wednesday TO
Dayton, KY, where he expects to max
his home hereafter.
Post master NanPelt has been crit
: cised to some extent on account OF hi
unceasing efforts TO prevent smoking j
the lobby of the post -office. Yet,
70 those who criticise most only knew ho'
= disaereeable tobacco smoke is to all VIII
|, handle the mails, especially to Mr.. v.
!, daughter Miss Halle, and il they knew
also, that when once the inside OF th
. Office becomes filled with smoke there
). practically no escape for it, they woul
" molify their criticisms, or what is bel
ter, cease them altogether.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-02
LANcAsrrR, sARaAaO COUNTY,

The union services will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday night.
The telephone line between this
place and Dauville has been completed
aud will be opened for business in a lew
days. The Office here will be in the
ecord-IIomestead building.
The band boys are thinking OF Civ
ing promenade concert at the court
house on the evening Of the Goth. AS
we have no Opera house doubtless an en-
tertainment Of this kind would be we'll
patroniEed.
MIR. ID. M. Lackey, who has been on
duty as U. S. gauger at Silver Creek, has
been assigned TO duty at w. Ii. TrSylor's
distillery. Mr.. John NJ. Duncan, who
has been ON duty at Trsylor's, goes on
duty in Anderson county. The change
takes place to-day.
DIR. Tom Hood gave an elegant en-
tertainment ut his residence, Monday
evening, in honor OF bis friends, Meesrs.
George Robinson and John l.. Ander-
son, 1t being their birthday. Robinson
was 40 years Of age and Andersod 81.
Sam Jennings and Charley White
had a difficulty Monday night in which
several shots we're exchanged. White
received pistol ball in the right foot
ami, strange 10 say. jennings was
wounded in the same place Jennings
wound is extremely painful and it ID
feared that amputatlon will be necessa-
~. White is not seriously injured.
The question as to the circuit court
clerkship IL not settled yet AS previ'
ously stated IN this column, the board
gave the certificate Of election 10 Mr.
Broaddus Mr.. Mason has served notics
OF contest on Mr.. Broaddus and will pro
ceed TO take DISPOSITIONS oil the election
officers in the contested Bryantsvill'
precinct, consequently it will be som'
time before the matter is finally settled
Mrs I'D Montgomery and daughSe
are visiting Miss Della Hughes. ars
Juliet Gin Rodgers has returned TO he
home In Bloomington, Ind. Mr.. Bu'
Crook, OF Richmond, was in town thii
week Prof. Meister went TO Ciucinna
ii this week 10 purchase more goods 70
his confectionery and employ a baker
Nr. ]. I. EAson has retprned TO hi
work as mail clerk on the =. 5. road
Mr.. X A. Burnside, who has been sick
is GU, again. Mr.. w. IL. Collier has re
turned 30 Louisville. Misses Allie AM
Bessie Marksbury viii leave Monday 70
two weeks visit to their sister, Mrs. A
III. Rice, at Paducah.
MIR. z. 4. Hughes. city editor OF tn
Record.lIomestead. and Miss Marguerit
Miller, the beautiful and accomplishe
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Mi
Ter, were married At the residence OF Oh
brides parents, on Danyille avenue
Wednesday evening. by Rev. Heddles
ton, OF the Presbyterian church. Tn
attendants were Misses May Miller an
May Hughes and Messrs. John Andel
son and W. Ii. Collier. Immediatel
alter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hughe
left, via Danville for an extended tri
through the South. We join with th
entire community in wishing them
life OF bliss that will never be marred b
stumbling block along LIES rugge
road.