davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16

Los Angeles but possesses some inc hotels. ON
our way here we passed through, asitwere, one.
continual garden of fruit trees vineyards andi
orange groves piled with fruit. One really gets
tired looking at them they are so beautiful.
We pass through the San Joaquin valley
with mountains on both sides. The valley ID
under d high state of cultivation, mostly wheat
fields, and it looks strange to see aman plowisig
with from eight to twelve horses OF mules, oult-
ting six burrows at a time The. land is-neta
all fertilized and still produces splendid cnor
We reached San francisco. Feb,9. It's a. wQan
derful city. The buildings are built mOstlTC Il
wood and the fine residences vail com pare. WI h
any in New York or Chicago. The, city is Ba i'll
on hills some OF them very high and mary Of
the streets are so very steep one can hardly ,ls
up them, and still the cable ears are running in
every direction. AS you pass fine resihfeT .ces
every yard Is filled Nth flowers and Wines Der
fectly charming to the eye. Invent all thrt ugh
Chinatown, but it is so dirty, that one doe MOI
want to make second visit to those, QUA tiers
/ also went to the Cliff House and park an q the
beauties saw there / cannot describe e YOU
1t is wholly unlike our eastern. parks AZ here
they can have all kinds of tropical TIE es and
plants growing the entlrayear around We are
having just rain enough to make IL pl easant
The only thing that troubles me is the dies I
find people here very social. L am Loot ted not
far from my friends Mrs. Judson Pren tice and
her two sisters, Mrs. w aldron and daug, alter Eva
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert; the latter who was
Miss kittio Green Cne route home takes US
through Sacramento and from theme we go to
Portland, Oregon, passing through s eattle Ia
coma and Spokane Falls, Helena a. I'd Yellow
stone Park If the season, will penrait
Ell liza COLE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
GRAND OPENING ORGAN RECITAL
And Sacred Concert at ST. Ber-
nard's Church.

The sacred concert at st. Bernard g
church next Tuesday evening, March
%, viii consist of grand organ selections
by Chas. H. Galloway, the well-known
organist of St. Louis, with the great
"Gloria" from Mozart's Twelfth Mass,
and other selections by St. Bernard e
church choir, assisted by Chas. J. Will
son, tenor, Of Milwaukee; Mrs. E. J.
Brandt, soprano; E. ]. Brandt, bari
tone. Soloists-Soprano. Miss Lizzie
Brooks, Mrs, III. II. Drew; alto, Misses
Ruth Blair, A. Boyne, N. Malloy, Ida
Poirier and Bertha Miller; tenor, A. ]
Whiting, A. M. Mullen, ]. w. Moore;
baritone and bass, Rev. Father Cole
man, F. Vullmahn, E. ]. Wiggenhorn,
Frank Stacy. E. ]. Brandt, director.
Concert begins at 8 O'Clock. Admission,
50 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
Disinfectant Herb .

It was discovered by Aunt Rachel
speer, over so years ago, that plant.
used in Holland for centuries, for cur
ing consumption is found growing in
some place in this country This with
other herbs, combined with Powdered
Blossoms that contains the aroma, for
curing lung complaint, and at the same
time it is 80 obnoxious to the germ or
microbe of catching diseases as to dis
pei them from the air in front of the
face before it is breathed in the lungs.
They last for years. Herb Pad Co.,
Passaic. n. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
The Japanese Village,

The Japanese village troupe arrived
from GAINESVILLE, Monday, and opened
at Concordia Opera house in the even
ing for season of three nights, exhib-
iting the different phases of life in
Japan, which were both instructive
and interesting in character. In the
booths are on exhibition and for sale a
number of articles of purely Japanese
manufacture. The native Japanese with
the show are fine specimens of this
peculiar and interesting people, and il
is both pleasure and profit to mingle
with them. Bert Kimball in his ven
triloquism and art tableaux is won
der in his line, and the way Mr.. Baske
renders lightning sketches, is both
quaint and marvellous. The Japanese
tea served last evening was an enjoyable
part of the entertainment This after
noon an exhibition for children will be
given, and in the evening the usual ex.
hibition will be held. Everybody
should attend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
REPUBLICAN, chUcusEs.

Republican caucuses in the several wards
will be held Friday evening, March 18; 1892, at
tx o'clock, to nominate ward officers and
elect two delegates to the Republican city
convention. March 19. Caucuses will be held
at the following places:
First ward-WIsCONsIN HOUSE.
Second ward-BUENA VISTA HOUSE.
Third ward-AMERICAN HOUSE.
Fourth wards. q. ROPER Sons OFFICE.
Fifth ward-F. GLAsER's RESIDENCE.
Sixth ward-C. ROTH's RESIDENCE.
Seventh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STORE.
CITY COMMITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
The Geo. C. Mansfield comp

The Geo. C. Mansfield company,
of Johnson's Greek, has purchased the
Juneau creamery.
"A member of an Illinois regiment
has received a pension through the
agency of S. S. Woodland, the first pay
ment of which was $500 and $50 per
month hereafter.
There is no danger from whooplng
cough when Chamberlain Cough Re-
medy is freely given. 1t liquefies the
tough tenacious mucus and aids in it's
expectoration. It also lessons the Sc
verify and frequency of the paroxysms
of coughing, and insures speedy re-
covery. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children or babies, as it
contains no injurious substance. So
cent bottles for sale by John Molzahn,
druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS +!

Republican city convention composed of
two delegates from each ward is hereby
called to meet at the office of THE WATER
TOWN REPUBLICAN, Saturday, March 10, 1892,
at O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ng a city ticket justice Of the peace for
the First. Second and Seventh wards, and a
justice OF me peace for the Sixth ward, the
latter to I'LL vacancy.
BY Order of.
CITY COMMITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
Grapes and s4orehound { Cordial,

For coughs, colds, asthm and sore
throat an old nurse Of 20 years. ex-
perience known; throtgho ut New Jer-
sew as Old Auntis Rachel, and is even
now sought after by FAM lilies far and
near, got ap a cordial II nat surpasses
anything known for the cure of throat
irritation. It is. called Aunt Racheps
Cough Cordial. Sold by druggists at 25
and IS cents bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16

Why Mr.. Mayer Should Be Senator.
To the Editor:
Permit me space to say few words
In answer to. your correspondent of
last week as to why Mr.. Henry c..
Mayer is assswell entitled to go to the
senate as to the assembly. And in
doing so it is not with the understand
ing either expressed or implied that
Mr.. Mayer is seeking or desires the
position. Many 60 to the senate who
never had legislative experience and
become active and useful members,
because in the varied experiences of
life they become qualified to wrestle
with the many problems that come up
for dehberation in legislative body.
Now let me give you few reasons W by
Mr.. Mayer might be good selection
He devoted many years to the bust
ness of farming, and therefore under
stands the necessities of the agricul-
tural classes; as merchant in this city
for about ten years he has acquired an
experience that eminently qualify him
for senatorial duties. But above all
these Mr.. Mayer has been laboring
man and he is not ashamed of it
and would be heartily in sympathy
with any legislation beneficial to the
wage-eaTners. 1t may not be amiss
to state that Mr.. Mayer was at
one time master-work man of lodge
of the knights of labor Of this city.
Of course opposition is looked for, as
a certain amount of jealousy will crop
out no matter who the candidate may
be. But as nothing can be said which
could in any manner reflect ON the
character of Mr.. Mayer as a man and
citizen, or his unflinching loyalty
to the Democratic party, fail to see
wherein your correspondents sugges.
tons should apply to Mr.. Mayer.
O, w. K.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
Be Your Own Doctor .

It won't cost you one-half as much
Do not delay. Send three two-cent
stamps for postage, and we will send
you DR.. Kaufmann's great work, fine
colored plates from life, on disease, its
cause and home cure. Address, A. P
OrdwaY & Co, Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

Lots three and four, in block two, G.
Schmutzler's addition to the First ward
will be sold on easy terms and long
time. ID. u. WHITE.
Enquire OF DR.. w. F. Whyte. 30
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
The Summertime OF Christendom

The Summertime Of Christendom.
The closing lecture in, the ancient
history course at the Congregational
church by. Rev. A. O. Wright, was given
Saturday evening linden the title of
''The Summertime Of Christendom.
The lecture was the mosti analy tical of
the series, and Of. deep interest in it's
philosophical bearings. The change
produced in the world 8 history by the
discovery of gunpowder and printing,
as we'll as the period! of religious strife
following. discoveries, was traced
with close research While some might
differ from the lesturer, In several of
his deductions and!eonclusions regard
ing the benefits to mankind resulting
from the French. Revolution, none
COULD fail to be interested in this por
ton ef.the lecture. A fine comparative
analysis was given of the character of
the English and French people; really,
our mind, one of the best points in the
lecture. In all respects the French
people were held up'as the most pros
pereus in Europe. Concluding. atten-
ton was called to the presentand future
state of Europe, in very Interesting
survey of the condition of the different
nations. There is tendency toward
ultimate Democracy in England, while
Scotland, Wales and Ireland are gradu
ally and will finally become completely
Anglicized, Home rule for Ireland may
come, but its realization seems to be
somo distance away rs yet. The lecture
closed an interesting course that was
listened to with pleasure and profit by
large audiences. All the patrons hope
to hear Mr.. Wright in another course
at no distant period. A vote of thanks,
moved by Mr.. Ford and Seconded by
Mr.. Skinner, was unanimously tender
ed the lecturer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
THE WEATHER..

- WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is.
Forecast for Wisconsin: Fair
land slight cha nges in tempera-
tune to-day and Wednesday
winds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16

The following table gives the maxi
mnra, and mlnimu m temperature for
the week ending March Is, 1892.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16

Rev. c. Kelley, pastor of St. Rose
church, Broadhead, died of the grip
Monday of last week, aged SO years.
Deceased was former president of the
Sacred Heart College and man of
marked learning and deep piety. The
remains were inferred at GAINESVILLE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
ANNOUNCE NJ E Mt F.!

I am sole agent for the
"STANDARD PATTERNS"
| cordially invite all the
Ladies Of Watertown and
vicinity to call on the first
of every month and get
the STANDARD FASHIONS,
which are publi h ed
monthly, free. Take no.
tice of the change in our
"ad' next week. It will
be of interest to all buyers.
VIM. Trachte,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
Board of Street Commissioners.

Meeting OF the Board OF Street Com
missioners Monday evening:
Resolutions were passed directing
the fire companies to meet at City Hall
Mountaineering, March 81, for the pur-
pose of nominating chief engineer,
an assistant engineer and four fire
wardens, and instructing the city clerk
to advertise for new proposals to do the
city printing for the ensuing year the
same to be fled with the clerk by April
8th. Accounts against the city general
fund were allowed as follows: Gas Co.
for Feb, Sl8O.34; c. f. Straw, for salary
3 months as engineer, $75; E. W.
Schultz furniture for fire dept $16.28
VIM. Weber & Co., supplies, $3.50; E.
Kunert Co., supplies, 81. S2; Geo. Hall,
cleaning crossings, $3.50; E. Kunert
Co., supplies, $23.19; VIM. Reber, city
treasurer's notice, $3.50:
The annual reports were submitted
showing receipts and disbursements of
the several wards as follows;
"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16

The youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Smith, aged IA months, died
of brain fever at the family home in
the Third ward, Saturday morning.
after an illness of two weeks. The
fond parents have the warmest sym'
patty in their bereavement. The fun
eral occurred Sunday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16

The Concordia society have succeed
ed in inducing them to remain in our
midst the balance of this week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
Obituary..

Watertown loses an old and we'll
known citizen by the death Thurs
day evening, March 10, 1892, OF
Friedrich Hooper. Deceased had not
been in robust health for some time
and the Immediate cause of death was
an attack of the grip. Mr.. Hooper fol-
lowed music as a profession, and in his
prime was one of the finest pianists in
the state, excelling more particularly
as an accompanist and ready and
rapid reader of music. Many old
friends will miss him in social life and
on musical occasions. He was widow
er and leaves two daughters. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS

~ Still Giving go per cent. Discount
on Art and House Furnishings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-29
An Illitorate Mans bargain.

During tho recent high water, when
the flooding Of the bottom lands along
the Missouri iyas the topic of conver-
sation MIDI 'yery one, a party of
gentlemen - around COM
r,.aaa = * S,os, ,soplels,. office
.l-'@s sioSicsy o. eood and fish. One,
a noted jurhI, told this, which he
claims is "Gol Pel fact:
1t was during the flood of 1881,
when SO much of the bottom lands
were "out of sight" and lean and
lank Kansan, the sole proprietor of
an elghty-acre plat, stood ON a mound
surveying the great lake covering his
real-estaie possessions, and, disgusted,
sworc to sell, trade, or give away
every rod of that "dod-b blasted bot
tom."
The opportunity soon came. Pass
ing along the highway, this Kansan
met another leading a calf, but still
the Kansan smelt trade. To the owner
of the calf he advanced and the fol-
lowing dialogue took place:
stranger, want or trade2"
wall, ! might; what yer got?"
"Well, Pll give you a clean deed to
forty acres of Kaw bottom land fer
that ar calf"
"Pll take yer up"
The papers were drawn up and the
calf was delivered, and soon after the
Kansan told the story to friend with
this remark; "When l Parued that the
'toiher fellow warn't able to read,
worked the whole eighty off on him,
by olly!"-CKansas City Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-29
ShinS That are Lost.

1t has, to many persons, been an
interesting speculation as to the as
pect of the countless wrecks which
have been swallowed up by tho North
Atlantic since the churn of waters has
been ploughed by the keels of ships.
Their number is probably to be
reckoned by the tens of thousands,
and the greater part of them lie in a
comparatively small part of that field.
If We count .his portion of the Allan
tic which Is most peopled with wrecks
as having an area of 10000 square
miles, and estimate the total number
of such ruins within this space as 3d.
900, we would have an average of
one sunken ship for each hundred
square miles of surface. If all these
crafts were at once sailing over tho
surface of the sea we should, from
the deck of any one of them, be likely
to note the masts of several others.
But as they lie on the floor of the
ocean the greater part of them are
probably reduced to low mounds of
rubbish, so that if the ocean floor were
converted into dry ground, and we
crossed it in a railway, seeing the
fields as we do the prairies, it would
require an attentive eye to discern the
existence of many of these remains. -
[Scribner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-29
Buying Eggs by Weight,

An important reform in methods of
buying and selling eggs has been adop-
ted by some Western dealers who are
purchasing for the English markets.
They buy by weight and refuse all that
do not come up to certain standard.
OF course this way of doing business
throws out large proportion of eggs
as culls because they are under weight
Doubtless in time selling by weight
will be the rule here, as it long ago
should have been. 1t is the only way
that is just 10 both buyer and seller
[Boston Cultivator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-29
Be Patient with the Living.


Sweet friend, when thou and art gone
Beyond carth's weary labor,
When small shallbe our need Of grace
From comrade or from neighbor;
Passed all the strife, the toll, the care,
And done with all the signing
What tender truth shall we have gained,
Alas by simply dying2
Then lips too chary of the praise
VIII tell our merits over.
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover;
Then hands that would not M a stone
When stones we're thick to cumber
Our steep hill path will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend, perchance both you and l,
Ere love Is past forglving,
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the livingi
Foday's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then patience cen when keenest edge
May whet nameless sorrow.
'Tis easy to be gentle when
Death silence shames our camor,
And easy TO discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour;
But wise Il were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
TO take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the livingl
-TGood Cheer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-29

Prof J. W. Sanborn. in a bulletin
recently issuc,I by ihe Utah Experi-
mcnt Station, reports the results Of a
feeding trial with horses which ace of
intcres; to all horscmen. 1t is a COM
mon belief with horsemcn that when
grain, especially meal, aad more es-
pecially such meal as cornmeal, is fed
TO horses alone or mixed with hay, it
tends to compact in the stomach and
produce Indigestion. Prof Sanford
fed two lots of horses for nearly three
months, one with hay and grain
mixed, the other with hay and grain
separately. At the end Of this period
the food was reversed, and the horses
were fed some two months more. 1t
was found that thorses showed no dis
advantage BY the division of the hay
and grain into separate feeds, over
feeding hay mixed with grain. In
deed, in this trial he found a dead
vantage for the horses on the hay and
grain mixed, they not maintaining
their weight as well. The author as
cribed this result to the fact that the
timothy hay when cut fine with its
sharp solid ends irritatcd and made
sore the mouths of the horses, and
possibly induced too rapid eating, as
when the hay aud grain were moist
they would be more likely to eat more
rapidly than when fed dry.
The second trial covered feeding
cut against whole hay to horses. This
trial also covered two periods in which
the foods wers reversed with the sets
in order to determine whether the
change Of weights found was due to
the individualism of the horses. This
trial was decisively in favor of the
cut hay. The difference in weight Of
the horses was 115 pounds in favor of
cut clover for the four months and
half covered BY this period, The food
fed was clover, and The author points
out the fact that clover hay anJ lu-
cern, unlike timothy hay, do not pre-
sent sharp. solid, cutting edges. The
results are decisive and in accord with
those Of trial made BY the Indiana
Experiment Station with cattle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-07-29
.pidn,, ! leIl yon 50 this very darr

Dluh tcil s"Ou 50 luis very uhyG
cried Goode.
"You never mentioned her name at
all. You kept saying my client
'the defendant But, oh Bob, know
il all nowl was thcre--at the big
house on Fifty-seventh street, the day
before went 10 Orange-County for
mother. / was in Mirism's room, and
l opened her bureau drawer to find a
pin, and thought it would be joke
TO take her box Of candy away.
never opened it. never dreamed
what was in it, and when got home
and found the telegram from Aunt
Laura, | just flung the bag down and
thought no more of the whole thing
Oh, poor, poor, darling MilIyl But
how came the diamonds in her possess
ion?p
"Don't you know? But how should
your said Mr.. Goode. "The neck
lace was put in her special charge to
be delivered to the jeweler who was 10
call for il at three o'clock. And
when he called, il was gone. But it's
all right now. Great Scottl Nelll
who would suppose that you were the
theft"
Eleanor made hystoric grasp at
her brothers arm.
"Will they arrest me, Bob?" stam-
mered she. "Will they put me in
prison2 Butt don't care, SO long as
Milly is no longer unjustly suspected.
Yes, l am thief! But-but | didu't
know it. And never meant itl'
And she burst into storm Of
mingled tears and laughter.
There was a rather unusual scene in
court that day when tho necklace
itself was presented in evidence before
the legal luminarics.
The complaint was Withdrawn, the
prisoner was honorably discharged.
The composed and aristocratic Mrs,
General Grafton was greatly moved,
aud made many apologies to Miss
Kasson for the position she had taken.
The newspaper reporters got a
great many "poinis" for the evening
editions, and Mr.. Goode, the "rising
young lawyer" left court, with Miss
Kas,on leaning on his arm, amid a
tempest Of applause.
Lucky dog, that!" said his COM
peers. "After this his fortune is
madeln
"And all because of my foolish lit
! tie practical iske,n said Eleangg,r. a,
= ---se1 eiifs, neVcr'sna. - 49,,
at a chocolate again. But, Milly,
darling, why didn't you to send to me
in your trouble?'
Gould bear 10 have my dearest
friend know that l was suspected of
theft?" sighed Miriam. "Aud when
| knew the name of the counsel as
signed to me by the court, my lips
were more tightly sealed than over.
Oh, Nell, he has been SO good-sO
noble! Ho has never doubted me for
moment, even when appearances
were most against mel No, shall
not go back TO Mrs. Grafton's, al
though she has begged me to do so."
"You will come home with me-"
said Eleanor, caressiugly. ayes, you
must-you shall"
81 will stay with you," she said,
"until | get another situation"
But she never took another situ-
alton. Any one could have guessed
the outcome of it all. Even little
Sarah guessed it, when she said:
al do believe that our Bob has
fallen in love with Miss Kassoni"
l