davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
My whole family had been suffering

My whole family had been suffering
from terrible colds on their lungs. I
called at my druggists and procured a
bottle Of Dullam's Great German 25-cent
Cough Cure, and [ can safely recon-
mend it ds the best cough remedy that [
ever bought.
ROBERT CoNNoR, Liveryman, Flint, Mich.
Don't Cough! Cough! Cough! but get
a bottle and try it. For sale by E. M.
Stapleton, Druggist and Pharmacist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
MANHOOD RESTORED.

SANATIVO,"the
wonderful Spanish re-
medy, is sold with a
Written Guarantee to
cure all Nervous Dis
eases. such as Weak
N e N DRY, Loss OF
Brain Power, Head
ache, Wakefulness
Lost Manhood. Ner-
vousness, Lassitude,
all drains and loss of
nnUnr &c fIn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Cured His Rheumatism and Obesity.

AUDITORIUM HOTEL. Chicago, April 20. 1892
Gentlemen: Please send one 38-inch obesity band
delphis G. 0. D. I like your obesity band and
pills very much. They have reduced my weight
eighteen pounds in The last five weeks The
obesity pills have driven away all rheumatic
trouble. WILLIAM Ii. DREXEI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10

The greatest worm destroyer on earth is
Dullam's Great German Worm Lozen-
gers, only 20 cents per box. For sale
by e. M. Stapleton, Druggist and Phar-
macist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
John, have you seen that woman

lately?
John, IN establishment, What woman?
That woman in another column pick
ing grapes for Speer's Wines, and read
about it; the wines are found by chem
lists to be absolutely pure and the best
in the World. The Boards of Health
in Large Cities and Leading Hospitals
have adopted their use where wines
are needed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10

Try Dullam's Great German lucent
Liver Pills, 40 in each package. For sale
by E: M. Stapleton, Druggist and Phar-
maciist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10

Like ship without a rudder is man
or a woman without health and the neces-
sary strength to perform the ordinary
duties of life When the appetite fails,
when debility, and disordered condition
of stomach, liver, kidney and bowels as
sail you, take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
. TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
81 JEFFERsoN COUNTY-In Probate

- JEFFERSON CoUNTY-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
OF the County Court TO be held il and for said
County. at the Court House in the City of Jeffer-
son, IN said County, on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER. being the 9th day of September A D..
1892, at III o'clock in the forenoon, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of
ANTON PRoCHAZKA, deceased.
The application of Wenzel Prochazka for ad-
mission to probate of the last will and testament
of Anton ProchaZka, late of the City of Water
town, in the County of Jefferson and State of
Wisconsin, deceased
Dated this 9th day of August, A. D. 1892
BY order OF the Court
HENRY CoLoNIUs, County Judge.
D. q. HAHN, Attorney for Petitioner. 45w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Very Much Surprised.

[ have been afflicted with neuralgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies, but found
no permanent relief until tried a bottle
Of Dullam's Great German Liniment,
and it gave me instant and permanent
relief. Is cents per bottle. Signed,
A. B. SMELL,
Hamilton, Mich,
For sale by E. M. stapleton, Druggist
and Pharmacist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10

Enterprfsfng Young Man: True Co. instructed
and started worked steadily and made
tanI expected became able to buy island and build
small hotel If don succeed at that will go
work again at the business in which made my money
True a. Co.: Shall instruct and start you readerf
III we do and if you work ndustriousy, will in due
time be able buy island and build hotel if you wish
TO- Money can be earned at line of work. rap
idly and honoraby, by those of either SEX young old
and in their own localities wherever they live Any
can do the work Easy learn We furnish everything No
FISK You can devote your moments all time
to the work This entirely lead brings wonderful sue
cess TO every worker Beginners earning Sea TO
500 per week and upwards and more after little expe-
renee We can furnish the empoyment-we teach you
FIX RE. This marvellous things and here is
another useful wealth giving woRder Great gains
will reward industrious worker Wherever you are
and whatever you doing you know about this
wonderful work at Delay much money lost to
you space to explain here but ifyo viii write u.s.
We will make all plain to you FREE Address
Ik UE d CO., Box 400. a susta, Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
COLUMBIAN DAY.
Programme of Exercises the
School Children Will Follow


School Children Will Follow.
The board of education committee on
observance by school children of Co.
lumbar day met again yesterday. and
mapped out the plans that will in all
probability be followed. 1t was expect
ed that representatives of all the Grand
Army posts would attend. Col. William
McCrory, of Rawlins post; Matt
KEGS, of Schaetfer post. and George
5. Coburn were the only ones pres
ent. The object is to have
the veterans assist in the celebration of
Columbian day. Chase and Downs posts
will look after the East side schools;
Butler and Schaeffer posts the schools
north of Plymouth avenue; the other
posts the schools in the central and
southern portions of the city. The pro-
gramme to be followed will be some
thing like this:
spectiye schools at 8 a. m. The delega-
ton of veterans will arrive at $3.50, be
met by an escort of children, and by
them presented to the PRINCIPAL. At a
given signal the children will form in
hollow square around the flag wherever
practicable. After the reading OF the
presidents proclamation, the flag
will be raised, thres cheers will
be given for it, and the children will
salute it. The children will swear or
affirm allegiance TO the flag and the re-
public. and sing America" After
prayer the children will sing "Colum-
bia." An address by some veteran will
follow. and then will be read the patri-
otto address printed in the Youths
Companion of Oct. 8. The exercises
will close with the singing of Edna
Dean Proctor'S ode, columbia Born"
If the weather be favorable these eX-
ercises will probably be held in the
open air. The idea of having central
meeting for the school children in the
evening has been abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
The City'S Health.

The number of deaths in the city dur
Ing the month of September, just
passed, was POS, AZ less than In August,
making the death rate per LOCO, accord
Ing to the report of the health depart
ment, ~ 81, for the former month. The
POS deaths were divided as follows: SO
male adults; ~ female adults; 81 male
minors and so female minors. The So
ciaI state of the death was: 140 single
persons: 81 married and II widowed.
The number of births for September
more than counteracted the deaths, the
records of the health department show
ing that certificates had been granted
for 2S7 children.
The number of bodies recorded for in
torment from elsewhere was 81; the
number of bodies shipped for interment
to other places. 81. and the number of
deaths certified to by the coroner, %.
The total number of contagious diseases
reported was 153, of which but 10 proved
fatal. Twelve of these deaths were
from typhoid fever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
REGISTRATION DAYS.
Correct Dates and When the
Boards Will Be on Duty.

Some alleged newspapers have pre-
tended to publish the correct dates on
which the voters must register this
year, but the dates published were er-
roneous. The correct ones are these:
Tuesday, Oct. Is; Tuesday. Oct. 25;
Saturday, Oct %: Wednesday, Nov. ..
On the first two days for registration
the registry boards will sit from 8
o'clock in the morning until IN the
evening. On the last two days, Oct. 90
and Nov. 2, the boards will sit from II
O'Clock noon until o'clock in the even
ing. Every person expecting to vote
must register. The certificate of re-
moyel plan that caused so much unnec-
essary confusion two years ago is in
operative this year. Nor do the old
registry lists ''go." If you vote you
must register. And this rule applies
to the women as well as the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
KELLY's WAR PAINT.
Ingersol, Catholics, spiritualist
UDitariaDs and Holman SoOre

Ingersol. Catholics, spiritualists,
Unitarians and Holman Scored.
Rev. M. j. Kelley had his war paint
on and red feathers in his hair at the
meeting of the Baptist ministers yester-
day morning. The title of his paper
was 1.-The Place of Ingersollism in the
Ranks of Inidelity." But the paper
was not entirely given over to Ingersoll.
lie began with roast for IngersOll,
then stepped aside to rap the Spiritual
lists thus:
"SplritualiSm is most Enthusiastically
the witehcraft or sorcery so thoroughly
denounced in the Scriptures from Gen
esls to revelations. Spiritualisn is to
It's devotees more congenial name than
sorcery, witchcraft or necromancy, but
the real thing is the same"
The Catholics came next on the list,
and scoring of the Uniterians fol-
lowed. Theodore Parker was given a
few left-hand labs" as well as Inger-
soil. Rev. F. o. Holman didn't escape,
but received this body blow:
but this leaven (of skepticism) is
even at work in EVANGELICAL churches.
Even in this city is one who fist pub
licly proclalms his opposition to the
doctrine of our Lord, Jesus Christ, as to
the endless punishment of the wicked,
and then breaches to his people the an
limitation of the wicked. and thus, so
FAR as known. without protest.
Whittier are we drifting ?"
The paper ended with another ex-
carlation Of IngersOll.
The Presbyterian ministers yesterday
at their meeting voted in the affirmative
on the question of dividing the st. Paul
presbytery. and giving Minneapolis a
preSbytery of her own. A memorial OH
this matter will be presented to the
synod at Duluth next Thursday.
The whole world paws tribute to the merits
of "Garland" Stoves and Ranges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
ENJOINS THE CITY,
Thomas l.. ROsser Wants a Bridge
Contraction the Courts.

Thomas l.. Rosser Wants a Bridge
Contract-In the Courts.
Judge Pond yesterday granted a re-
straining order to prevent Mayor Win
stOn and Comptroller Armstrong from
contracting with d. d. Smith to build
bridge over the railroad tracks at Lake
street. The suit is by Thomas l.. Ros-
ser, who says that his bid was $500 per
thousand feet of lumber. and Smiths
S22.S7, or sl.l5 less on the job. But he
says he bid to have the bridge done in
thirty days, as the specifications called
for, while Smith bid on sixty days
time. RoSser says that if he Is given
sixty days he will bid lower than Smith.
and he thinks the city has no right to
contract with Smith on terms differing
from the specifications.
Edith A. Jarvis asks the district court
for divorce from George II. Jarvis for
adultery and non-Support. They were
married at Troy, S. d.. Nov. 90, 1889.
and she says that he has contributed
nothing TO the family since the birth of
son in 1890, but has been living at
Rochester and Warsaw. n. Y, with a
woman who passed as Bertha Jarvis
Besides the divorce, she wants the
child and what real estate he owns at
Excelsior.
Cyrus w. Wilkins was killed by the
Milwaukee, road at Lake, S. d., last
week and yesterday his will was filed
for probate, giving about $1,000 worth
of property TO his widow, Caroline E.
Wilkins.
Edna E. Bates, a dressmaker at TBS
Nicollet, began suit for divorce yester-
day against Russell S. Bates for de-
sertion and drunkenness. They were
married in Minneapolis in 1888 and he
quit her in 1889, prior to which time he
was clerk in Partridge's store
George Bishop has sued julius He'll
bran for $1,000 for causing hisarrest un-
lawfully Sept. % last.
James |. Allen has beaten the AmeIi-
can Building and Loan association in
his suit to recover about $4,000 worth
of stock claimed to be lapsed. Judge
Lochren has ordered Judgment in his
favor.
The Seibert-St. Louis road cases have
been continued TO Jan. 9, by reason of
the efforts being made toward reorgan-
izing the company and paying up the
mortgages.
Henry l.. and Edward N. Wickes, of
Saginaw, Mich, have filed bill in the
United States court for an Injunction to
stop }. E. Lockwood, c. Ii. Upton and
N. Nyberg. of Minneapolis, from max
ing gang saw mill that is claimed to
infringe patents held by Wickes Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
Grocers Adjust "a Difficulty.

At the meeting of the Grocers' associ-
alton J"st night the project of the fire
men -. No. engine house, to give a
benefit ball for an injured clerk, was
Endorsed, and committee of co-Opera-
fion was appointed by the ASSOCIATION.
The trouble with Regain Bros, growing
put of their attempt to punish, by cut
Sing the price of flour. certain grocers
who were cutting on bread, was report
ed as adjusted. The offending grocers
will sell bread for four cents until flour
advances, and then raise to five cents.
The hearing of several important COM
mittee reports was postponed until next
Monday evening. AT that meeting the
subject of winter amusements will he
discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
The Inquest Today.

Coroner Byrnes has summoned the
jury In the cases of the firemen. Buell.
and Sutherland, who lost their lives in
the railroad accident at North Town
junction,to report at ConneIly'S morgue
this afternoon, when the inquest will
be begun. The coroner has been busy
securing evidence. and among other
witnesses summoned are Engineer
Charles johnson. OF the freight train :;
Engineer Carr. of the passenger, and
the two conductors, Smith and RoSsall.
The latter has been accused of neglect
ing his duty and being responsible for
the accident. Most of the passengers
who were injured in the wreck have re-
covered sufficiently to be on hand and
testify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Yesterday the bank clearings were $1,000,
K4.63
Fourteen building permits were issued
yesterday aggregating S+.04l. Thirteen deeds
were filed aggregating S33,3sS.
in this city today at O'Clock direct from the
Star rheater, New York city. aud open to-
hight at the Grand.
John Turner, the young man arrested by
inspector James Doyle for robbing his room
mate, was sent to the workhouse yesterday
10 serve sentence of sixty days
People were turned away at the Bijou last
evening. The charming comedienne. Nellie
McHepry, seems TO have lost none OF her old
time popularity. The only matinee OF the
week will be given tomorrow.
Bishop NJ. y. Gilbert and Rev. j. j. Fande,
now in attendance on the general convoca-
sion CT the Protestant CHURCHES of America,
IT Baltimore, are endeavoring to bring the
neXt triennial convocdton in 1895 TO Mime
tpolis.
Thomas Burns, mill employe, whose
bone is in 81. Louis park. was run over by
train on the ST. Louis road near Lake street
sunday afternoon and afterwards died from
his injuries. The coroner VIII not hold an
inquest for it was pretty clear case OF
tarelessness on the part of Burns.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles WaSs and Eta Grant. Lawrence j.
Dunn and Della A. Seetser, Andrew Lud-
mill and Lena Olson. S. A; Balleniine and
Helen Rymal, c. Z. Nash and Lolita 5. Shat
tuck, Charles NJ Morton and Catherine A
Barnes. Joseph Groshen and May Brnkman,
John p. Nelson and Anna NJ. Carlson
Thomas King and Anna Ballely, Modie Ray
aud Florence ID Cook.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
Two WeIi.Known Men Gone

w. Ii. Tice. the weh-known real es-
tate man, died Sunday night from a
stroke of apoplexy. He leaves wife
and four children. He was sixty years
of age. The family residence is at 124
Fourteenth street west. The remains
will be shipped to Cincinnati for inter-
ment.
Nathan H. Roberts, we'll known in the
city. died Sunday at his residence, 1851
Cedar avenue. after a long illness. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
the residence. The deceased served
one term in the city council as alder
man, and was twice elected county CON-
missioner. He was member of the
council in 1884 as alderman from the
Seventh ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
Press Club Seats Going.

The seats for the Minneapolis Press
club entertainment Friday afternoon
are rapidly disappearing. ALI day yes
terday the ticket sellers at Overs music
store and the Lyceum theatre were kept
bnsy passing out the seat checks to the
purchasers of tickets and supplying
those who had no tickets. Those de-
string seats should call early. The
programme will be ready for publica-
tion in day or so. E. p. Hilton will
have charge of the stage, and the
audience will be spared tiresome waits
between acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
DIR. Perkins Wasn't in IF

1t is possible for careless reader to
draw from the GLOBES story, printed
yesterday morning, of the Celia Rivets-
Frank HaZel:on case, to draw wrong
conclusions concerning DR.. Perkins
kins knew nothing of the case until yes
terday, when he read OF it in the news
nanprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
CongregationaIists Arriving.

Clerk Henoley, of Plymouth church,
has already registered nearly 500 names
Of men who will attend the Congrega-
tional council, beginning tomorrow.
Rev. William Moore, the registrar of
the council, is the first to arrive. He is
stopping at the holmes. The satisfied
secretaries will be here today and r,eet
In Plymouth church this me ming to
prepare their reports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
The b. OFT Objects.

Yesterday morning the board of trade
had a lively debate over communica-
ton from A. B. CEoate, asking the
board to start movement for a state
convention i'll the interest of good roads.
Most of the members of the board
thought tine matter of building country
roads should be left to the counties. 1t
wouldn't be fair for the state to inter-
fere and throw a tax for the improve
ment of roads in one county upon an
other county. The communication was
tabled. Choate says the convention will
be held anyhow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
A Pretty Rad Lot.

The auction fakirs who conduct an
establishment at 103 Nicollet avenue,
directly across from the city hail, are
yaping a harvest. Saturday six VIC
Tins reported being feeced to the po-
lice, and yesterday four countrymen
made known their losses to Supt. Hen
herson. So far none of the victims has
received any satisfaction at the hands
Of the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
Two Perfect Heads.

J. NJ. DAMS has on exhibition at 10Y
Washington avenue north, the most per-
feet two-beaded lamb ever seen in Min
neapolis. The lamb was born on the
ranch of one, Vadell, in Custer county,
Montana. Both heads are perfect, and
SO much alike, that one cannot tell
them apart. Vadell says he is going to
take it to the worlds fair as specimen
Df the sheep raised in Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
To BANQUET johnson.

Tonight the Normanna Skating and
Bicycle club and the Flour City Bicycle
tlub will banquet John S. Johnson. the
Minneapolis bicycling wonder. at Nor
mamma hall. johnson and Eek arrived
IN the city last night. Eek says there is
no question as to tie validity of the
phenomenal records made by johnson
1t Independence, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11
O'Brien in the Tolls.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. ION. j.
O'Brien, ex-treasurer of the Catholic
Knights of America, who is charged
with IObbing that order of $4,000, was
arrested in Philadelphia today, and is
on the way home. Detectives followed
his wife, who went on a visit to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-11

ceding general election; the second
from the list submitted by the party
polling the second largest number Of
votes at the last preceding general cleo
ton: the third from the list submitted
by the party polling the third largest
number Of yQtas at the last preceding
general election"
The Prohibitionists complied with the
law and the Republicans disregarded it.
The cold-water men hope the mayor
will veto the resolution, but they don't
like to ask a favor of a Democrat.
Should the mavOr sign the list, the Pro-
hibitiOnists will hire lawyers to contest
the legality Of the action of the Repub-
lican council
w. r. Dobbyn, editor of the Progress
i've Age. is Populist, but he knows
good candidates when he sees them.
Here are some of the Democrats he has
already indorsed: For city treasurer, j.
Z. Scallen; for judge of probate, Judge
j. r. COrrigan; for members of the
legislature, S. A. Stockweli and A. NJ.
Goodrich, candidates in the Thirty-third
district; for alderman. o. Ii. Shepley,
candidate against Alderman Woodward
in the Seventh ward.
MIR. DObbyn is as progressive as his
paper. and he will have more Democrats
Oh his list before the campaign closes.
Out in the Eighth wa I'd they do cleo
pioneering while at chur CHI. Last Sun
day. H. W. Knapp, the fiery Prohibi-
ition campaigner, and II. E. Miner, the
anti-Grimes candidate for alderman,
were brought together after service in
the Lyndale Avenue Congregational
church. But Knapp couldn't be swung
into line for Miner.
County Auditor Ledgerwood was out
of town last week looking after his
country fences as a candidate for re-
election. esterday his opponent met
him and asked:
well, George, how did they treat you
in the country?"
They didn't treat me at ALL had to
treat them," replied the auditor, with a
laugh.
Next week Minneapolitans will have
chan:e, several chances, in fact, to
hear one of the best campaignerS in the
field. John Il White, of Chicago. will
make five speeches here. Monday.
tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings. Where the meetings
will be held has not been arranged yet.
MIR. White is one of the best-knOwn rep
resentatives of organized labor in Amer.
lea.
The organization of the University
Democratic club is complete. The Off
GERS are L. A. Matwig, president; e. p.
Phillips and j. Kerwin, vice presidents
Cherries Nj. Andrews, treasurer, and +.
w. Murphy, committeeman