Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-16
"A good farm for rent on shares will

of DR.. Valerius & Co.
Photographs of the recent grea
fire in Milwaukee may be seen at the
store of O. J. Goeldner.
Note the new cad" of Schiller
| Quentmeyer, which tells Of their sea
sonable stock of underwear.
"A grand ball at Turner Opera
House will be given on the evening OF
Thanksgiving under the auspices OF
the Turner Society.
The annual ball of the Sons of Her.
mann will take place at Turner Opera
house next Saturday evening. A most
enjoyable dance is in prospect.
Michael Hoffman and Miss Christie
Brookings, both of Oakland, were join.
ed in wedlock at ST. Paul's church par,
sonage Thursday, November 10th, by
Rev. DR.. Jewell
For a birthday and Christmas pre-
sent a ladies' or gents hair watch
chain made of a lady friends hair, is
particularly pleasing. Come and see
the new patterns at
5 F. TERCINsKI's.
Mr.. Moore, the postmaster at Brad
shaw, Va, after reading an advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy, concluded to
try small bottle of 1T. He says: 81
used it in two cases for collie and three
for diarrhpa with perfect satisfaction.
| have handled and used a great deal
of patent medicine, but never tried
any that gave as good results as this. -
For sale by John Molzahn.
Ollie Parks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Parks, while playing in the
pasture yesterday with the burro be-
longing to the family, was attacked by
the animal and painfully, though not
dangerously hurt. She was badly scar
red and bruised on the body and one
of her ribs is broken. Medical attend
ance was rendered by DR.. w. F.
Whyte.
The thief, giving his name as Frank
Reilly, who admits having robbed the
store of D. & F. Kusel a short time
since was sentenced in Milwaukee last
week to ten years in the state prison at
Waupun for holding up man in Mil
waukee, who snatched the pistol from
Reilly, which was subsequently identi-
fed by Mayor Kusel as having been
taken from his store.
The Endeavor club of the Y. P. S.
c. +. occupy the rooms over the post
office, which are fitted up for reading
room and gymnasium. Here the mem
bers come together and engage in
amusements of various kinds, devoting
the time both for profit and pleasure.
1t IS the intention to start a library,
and donations of books would be glad
ly received. We hope the boys will be
encouraged in their laudable enter
prise.
Monday evening Max Gritzner
paid his election bet with Fred Thies
by wheeling the winner in a wheel
barrow through Main street. 1t was
evidently more fun for the boys and
the large numbers who witnessed the
novel sight than it was for Max, but he
was consoled with the thought that he
had lost in a good cause. The process
sion was headed by the brass band, the
route being illumined with the light of
torches and red fire.
Some Democrats express them
selves as keenly disappointed because
the Republicans have lost control of
the senate, thus placing every branch
Of legislation in the hands of their
party. Our Democratic friends fear
the result to business interests without
the steady nerve and conservative ac-
ton of Republican senate to stem the
tide of any unw1se, chimerical and i'm
practical legislation which might follow
the sweeping Democratic victory.
"A correspondent of The New York
Herald suggests that Very Rev. Pro-
vincial w. Corby, of Notre Dame, Ind,
be recognized by congress with a medal
decoration for his valor and devotion
as chaplain of the Eighty-E New
York (Meagher's Irish Brigade). The
correspondent closes his communica-
ton IN the following just tribute:
"No soldier in the army of the Poto-
mac, from commander-in-chi to
drummer, was braver or cooler in ac-
ton than Father Corby. Father Paul
Gillen, of the Corcoran Legion, also
from Notre Dame (deceased), was a
little hero. Par mobile .lratranp."
The Watertown Democrats have
made preparations on grand scale to
celebrate their great victory this even
ing with a procession which will
form on First street and take up the
following line Of march: West on Main
to Church street, north on Church to
Cady, east on Cady to Fourth, south
on Fourth to Main, east on Main to
Sixth, south on Sixth to Western ave-
nue, east onW Western avenue to Seventh,
south on Seventh to Clyman, west on
Clyman to Fifth, north on Fifth to Mil