davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
FOR RICH AND POOR.
SNITHFIRLD, TEX, Feb. 20, is

Editor c azette.
being stakeholder in any national bank,
nor Interested In the Louisiana state lot
terry, have not been able, financially, to
utilize them to any great extent But l
find in the Household, or GAZETTE Cook
Book, scores OF recipes well adapted 10 the
household of limited means, plenty of
cheap, simple and healthful recipes; while,
If one wishes to indulge In something more
expensive and stylish, there are plenty rich
and delicious enough TO give tobacco sign
the dyspepsia. My wife is well pleased
with II, not only for the cooking recipes,
but for many good things in the other de-
partments. If you will renew your request
in about two years, l will tell you better
what think of IL. for 1T will take fully that
long 10 test the hundreds Of receipts con-
tanned in the very valuable book,
W. b. NICHOLS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

Cleveland has 5000 majority ia Ten
nessee and her Democratic Tovernor has
d@vtp. Seven cohgressmen, all ncmO-
ssatic' and 'hree Repuhican. loss Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13

TO every person sending US Five
Subscribers and SIS in cash we
will send the GAZETTE'S new
premium, the Farmers Complete
Enc ousdia, a very useful book
which e with matters of special
concern . The farmer and which
The GAZETTE has at last been
enabled 10 include among its
premiums,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
Real Estate Transfers

AS taken from the records at the regis
ter of deeds Office, November p, 1892:
VIM. Nickels to Lorenz Haberkorn,
part lot l, blk. 7S, lst ward, city Water
town, $780,
John M. Wigginton to Cornelius Sui
Ivan, rs rods in VIII. swq. Sec Is, town
Concord, 81 300.
Thos. Fetterley ct. al to VIM. F. AL
brecht, seq. swq. sec. 16, town Milford
40 acres, $4,000
Ernest Zimmerman to Friedrich
Abel, about 40 acres in seq. sec. %,
town Pennington, $1,000.
Jacob Blum to Carl Manz ct. al, part
blk. 20, 4th ward, city Watertown, ST..
Gwen Reese to Evan S. Reese, eh.
nwq. sec. 2S, town Ixonia, 80 acres,
81, 200.
Constant Werlich to Herman J.
Strauss, lot l9 and VIII. lot Is, blk. 10,
lst ward, city Watertown, 1915.
VIM. Morris ct. al. to Owen Reese,
undivided So VIII. swq. sec. "A, town
Ixonia, $3, ,541 .66.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
1.-The Burglar

The A.Q- Scammen troupe presented
the play of 1.-The Burglar" at Turner
Opera house, Monday evening, to a
fair-sized audience The company was
composed of good players all well up
in their lines and at intervals elected
warm and we'll deserved applause fer
their nne acting. Little Lottie Bris-
coe as Editha was the favorite and
winning card among the troupe and
her singing, dancing and experience
with the burglar won the admiration OF
the entire audience. The play of "The
Burglar" is always entertaining and it's
presentationby the combination Mon
day evening was no exception to the
rule
The management of Turner Opera
house are deserving of much credit for
securing this troupe, and they should
be encouraged for future efforts in thi.
direction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
HuStiSfOrd.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Slight and daugh-
ter, of Emmett, ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Mrs. T. Jones.
Mrs. Mary Ryder returned Monday
from few wee ks visit with her daugh-
ters at Oakfield and Waupun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Boeing spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fletcher
George Thomas went to Chicago last
Wednesday to visit friends for a few
weeks.
Edgar Randall will spend few weeks
with friends in the Northern part of
the ftate and Minnesota
Miss Flora Randall spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home here.
Brick cheese making is in progress
at Union Cheese factory. Taking in
daily about $1,000 pounds of milk.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Robertson. of Wa
tertown, called on friends here the first
OF last week. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
Feeling the Effects.

Tobacco Sraisers are already feeling
the effects Of the recent election. The
crop of 1882 is just ready for the mar
ket, and with good yield, fine quail
Ity of leaf, and a prospect of better
prices than have been received for
some years, growers were happy in
anticipation of a prosperous year. But
The Democratic victory, which natural
ly means the abolition Of the tariff on
Sumatra leaf, is already having its eff
feet, and eastern buyers who had made
contracts at good prices are counter
manding them. and the present out
look is gloomy. While it is impossible
to tell what the future wiz be, this very
uncertainty gives dealers an advantage
they are not slow to improve, and grow
ers will besoompelled to accept the re-
duction or hold their tobacco, with lit
tie hope of any gain by so doing
Madison Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
In County Court

AT special term of this court held
at the court house in the city of Jeffer-
son, on November %, 1892.
Present: Henry Colonius, County
Judge.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry
T. Kronitz, late of the city of Water
town, deceased. The application of
Wllhelmlna Reichow, executrix of said
estate, for the examination and allow
ance of her final account of her admin
istration of said estate and the assign
ment of the residue thereof according
to law and the will of said deceased.
Otto g. Hahn, attorney. Final account
examined and allowed.
In the matter of the estate of Will
helmina Reber, late of the city of Wa
tertown, deceased. The application of
Albert Meme for proof of will and the
appointment of himself as executor of
said estate, as provided in the will of
said deceased. Harlow Pease. attor-
ney: Amanda Witte, one of the sub
scrlbing witnesses, sworn, will proved
and admitted to probate Jefferson
B0glneT :"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
A Wstertown Boy County Treasurer

A Wstertown Boy County Treasurer.
Another Watertown boy, Louis N.
Schemmel, comes to the front as the
treasurer of Delta county, Michigan,
being elected on the Republican ticket
over his opponent, Richard Mertz, for
merlY of juneau. Mr.. Schemmel is
thus sketched by The Escanaba Mich. J
Iron Post:
He was born EOf German parents) at
Watertown, Wisconsin, on the 21st day
of September, 1861. Graduating from
the public schools of his native place,
he stndied for two years in the North
western University located there and
was 7hen launched upon life to fend
for himself. Going to Milwaukee he
laboied as a clerk for a short time (be-
ing then but seventeen years of age)
and in the summer of 1873 came hither
and engaged as clerk with John Semer
whoshen dealt in groceries, served him
for a time and was transferred, with
the stand and business, to the firm oi
Atkins d Mclaughlin, in which firm
he became,>l in 1882, the junior partner
when that firm was dissolved by the
withdrawal of the senior partner, Mr.
Atkins, he and John McNaughtan con.
tinuing partners. and a subsequent dis.
solution carried him into a new firm
Bittner q Schemmel, whose business
Was sold out at the beginning of this
wear to Erickson & Bissell, Mr.. Schem.
mel becoming engaged in the firm ot
E Olson & Co., in the hard ware trade
IN which he is still engaged.
He has been twice married, the first
tine at Sheboygan, Wis, in 1892, and
after the loss of his wife in 1887, a Sc.
cond time, something overa year since
to Miss Walch, daughter of Peter
Walch, of our city. Bv his first mar
riage he became father Of a son and
daughter, and girl-baby a few weeks
old is fruit of his second marriage al
three Escanabans from the ground up
Mr.. Schemmlel is an earnest Repub.
lican and as such, and as the nominee
ofa representative convention of the
party, received the hearty and
cordial support of every Republican
but he has never before asked anything
of the party and has never held an Of
flee of any sort. Nor did he seek this
one; he was selected as the best mar
to make the race, and was put against
the strongest man on the Democratic
ticket, whether be would Or no.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Late u S. Govt Report
E5!1<al Ba!*ins Bs.!jd9sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Jefferson Sensation.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 22.-The enact
ment of scene in love affair that had
it's origin in the town of Jefferson.
Wis, little over eight years ago, has
caused quite a sensation here. During
the night of May %, 1884, a newly born
baby was left 1t the door of the Rev
Henry Vogel of Jefferson. Attached to
the infant was a note written in Ger
man and containing $40 in money
The writer Of the note implored the
reverend gentleman to care for the
child until such d time as it's parents
should call for it. The writer further
said that the child's father and mother
We're respectable people and that mon
ey would he sent from time to time for
the support OF the child. Mr. Vogel
being unable to care for the child, gave
1t to Mrs. Mary Arnold, one of his
parlshiOners, who afterwards adopted
1t in legal manner. The Rev Mr.
Vogel, wishing if possible to obtain a
clue OF the parents Of the child, offered
a reward of something like 81 900. This,
however. did not have the desired effect
AS the child was being given an airing a
short time after it came il to the hands
of Mrs. Arnold, young girl of Is, the
daughter Of wealthy citizen, took it
from Mrs. ArnoldS arms and acted in
such a maternal way towards it that
suspicion was at once directed to her
as the mother of the child She strong
Iy denied this, however, but for long
time afterwards hovered around Mrs,
ArnOld's residence with the apparent
desire of catching glimpse of the in
FAINT.
This young lady and youth, then Is
years OF age, who is we'll connected,
were for years companions at school
and elsewhere and many people of JEFF
fersOn according to the story as learn
ed here. claimed that the young couple
were the parents of the child. Four
years after the birth of the child, the
young man referred to was married
to belle of Jefferson and this brought
to mind the old story. To add color to
the story several attempts had been
! made by the parents of both the girl
and the Young man to obtain the child
from Mrs. Arnold, but she refused tC
give it up. Mrs. Arnold left Jefferson
| two years ago and came to this city
| where she has been Lying since. Yes
| terday q stranger called at her resi-
| dence and attempted to gain possession
| OF the ''oy, who is now years of age
but Mrs. Arnold frustrated him ano
! still keeps l}er adopted son. Mrs Ar
mold says She has no doubt but thai
the st anger WAS acting for the father
and mother of the child who live ir
Jefferson, but whose names she will
not divnlge
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
o. G.. UehIing.

The Sunday Sentinel publishes a
chapter upon Milwaukee architects,
and among the number is O. c.. Ueh-
ling, town of Shields boy, the archi-
tect Of DR.. Werner's building now in
course of erection, who is sketched as
follows:
O. G. Uehling, the prominent south
side architect, was born at Redwood,
Wis, July II, 1865, graduating from the
High school in his seventeenth year.
The next two years of his life was spent
at the millwright's trade. In his Goth
year he entered the Wisconsin Uni
versitv and graduated from the civil
engineering department in 1890 The
summer months of his collegiate course
were devoted to travelling, thus acquir-
ing practical knowledge of the archi-
lecture of the most important cities of
the United States. Mr.. Uehling after
ward. served three months under
Chief Engineer Cooley of the sanitary
district in Chicago About a year ago
he established his present well-ap-
pointed Offices, rooms : and 6, No. $50
Grove street. Since emharking in busi-
ness or himself Mr. Uehling has done
considerable excellent work in and
about Milwaukee. He is at present
engaged upon some very fine resi-
dencss. He is at all times prepared on
very. short notice, to give plans, speci-
tcatlans and estimates on all kinds of
buildings and is thoroughly well skilled
in electrical engineering. He also
makes a particular speciality of heavy
foundations and iron structural work.
1t is .niv a question of a short time
when Mr.. Uehling, with his character
istic energy and enterprise, will push
forwsrd to the front and do the bulk
of the heavy foundation and iron work
in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
BUSINESS NOTES.
Ali the latest and most popular
perfumes at JOHN MoLzAHN's,
LOO Main ST

All the idUeSC ana most popular
perfumes at JOHN MoLzAHN's,
100 Main St.
Those carpet sweepers, special
finish, received at Straw & Murphy's
for the holiday trade, are very fine.
-Watertown Shoe Co. are the sole
agents for Matawan Felt shoes and
slippers, guaranteed waterproof, all
one piece, in all colors.
For sawed wood call on Pleet &
Smith. Only twenty-five cents a cut
extra.
In Hats, Caps and Fur Coats
Schiller & Quentmeyer have the best
line. 1t will pay you to look them
over. PIT Main ST.
The finest stock of holiday per-
fume in the city at
JOHN MoLzAHN's,
100 Main St.
"A special lot of ladies shoes will
go at $1.5O per pair, worth So. 80
Come early and get your choice
WATERFOWL SHOE Co.
-Pleet & Smith always have a
large assortment of hard and soft
wood on hand. Leave orders at the
American house.
Our assortment of Overcoats and
Clothing for the coming winter is the
largest and best assorted stock IN
the state. Come and see what we can
do for you.
SCHIFFLE2 q QUENTMEYER,
PIT Main street.
"A large line Of fine etchings, en-
cravings, ETC., have been received at
StrrW & Murphy's from one of the
largest houses in New York, and will
be on exhibition for short time. All
areinvited to call and see them; such
an opportunity may never occur
again in WatertOwn. 90
What causes thegreat excitement
at Leo Ruesch's shoe store on West
Water street? Thereason is very plain
when you enter the establishment,
for there you find magnificent stock
of seasonable goods purchased at the
best houses and manufactured in the
leading and most reliable factories in
the country. Mr.. Ruesch' s large trade
therefore IS not surprising. Once a
customer at Ruesch's, and you are
always a customer there, foryou can
always rel y upon his boots and shoes
for excellence of quality and cheap
ness. In custom work the Ruesch
store is always up to the times. A
call at the establishment will con-
vince everybody that all promised is
fulfilled. 80
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
The TWentieth's Reunion.

The Twentieth regiment reunion will
be held at Turner Opera house next
Wednesday. The soldiers are expect
ed to arrive during the forenoon, and
in the afternoon the regular business
meeting takes place. At o'clock a
supper will be served in the lower hall
under the auspices of the ladies' auxil-
iary corps. After supper there will be
a feast of reason and a flow of soul in
the opera house, with speaking and
other exercises. The programme is in
charge of the O. D. Pease post, G. A. R..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
MendeIssohn Quintette Club.

One of the finest musical treats ever
enjoyed by our citizens takes place at
Concordia Opera house Thursday even
ing, December Sth, being the appear
ance of the Mendelssohn Quintette
Club Concert company, of Boston. This
old and popular concert sroupe has
been organized for the present season
with the following well-known artists:
Sol Marcosson, violin virtuoso and con-
cert master; Willie Diestel, violin;
Thomas Ryan, solo clarinette and viola !;
Henry Herbort, solo flute and viola !;
Hermann Diestel, solo violoncello;
Miss Lila Juel, prima donna. These
names gives assurance of musical Ell
tertainment of the highest order.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
juneau.

): V. K. Haughton, one of the earliest
residents of this locality, died at his
residence here last Tuesday, aged 76
years. He descended from old Dutch
stock, was born in New York and re-
moved to this state early in the '4O's,
first residing at Waukegan and in 1916
removing to this place, where for many
years he was engaged in mercantile
pursuits; for few years he resided in
Trenpeleau county, engaged in farm
ing, but returned here in 1868 and with
one of his sons conducted drug store
here until within a few years, when
falling health compelled him to give up
business entirely. He leaves widow,
three sons and one daughter.
Mrs. Harriet Potter. wife of Matthias
Potter, died at the residence of her
son in-law, Hon. Eli Hawks, on Sunday
night. aged 86 years, from an attack of
pneumonia, from which she was sick
Only q few days. She and her husband,
who at the age Of 92years survives her,
had been married over sixty-eight
years. and had resided here since early
in the sos. She leaves, besides her
husband, one son and three daughters
and several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The body Of Mrs. Silas Hutchinson,
who died in Milwaukee, was brought
here for burial last Tuesday; the de-
ceased was 96 years old and with her
husband, who died here in 1870, were
among the early residents of this town
where they owned and occupied farm
until after her husbands death.
The County Board of Supervisors is
expected to wind up its business on
Wednesday morning. Solomon Rudolf
has been reelected resident poor sup
erinterdent. The presentation of bill
, of So 200 by Mr.. Williams, who assisted
the district attorney in the prosecution
of the Cook case created considerable
consternation among the members and
| no final action was taken on the bill.
The Rich farm was sold under fore
| closure of mortgage on Saturday last
and bid in by County Treasurer Schoen-
wetter at $4,000, or at the rate of over
$93 per acre, and within an hour he had
an offer of Sic, 900 for the place; 40acres
south of the road without buildings he
sold Immediately for $4,000.
Crystal Lake, or the old Drake mill
pond, by the old red mill near Beaver
Dam has been converted into a carp
farm by the owner, DR.. Swan; the
| water was al drawn OH, so az to get rid
of the picFarel and other large fish,
who devon' the young carp, and after
retlll1ng It was stocked with young carp
from the State hatchery.
The division of the spoils is causing
some contention amongthe Democrats
here, there being four or five candi-
dates for the postof6ce. each one sure
of success. The present sheriff, G. A.
| Hart, is reported to be a candidate for
United States marshal and J. E. Malone
would like to be United States district
attorney. The report that Judge Lamo-
reux had been offered the Office of
United States railroad commissioner is
probably substantially correct, but
some doubt is expressed whether the
Judge would care to accept a position
that will take him away from Dodge
county. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!

Subscribers to THE REPUBLICAN, living
soithio the city limits, aOiU please send us
their Street Numbers, so as to insure the
prompt delavery of their paper by the mail
carriers, who eciU commence their ,Uork
December 1st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30

THE BEST PLASTER a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t is better than any
plaster. When the lungs are sore such
an application on the chest and an
other on the back, between the shoul-
der blades, will often prevent pneu-
monia. There is nothing so good for a
lame back or a pain in the side. A
sore throat can nearly always be cured
in one night by applying flannel
bandage with Pain .}Hlm. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by John MOlzahn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30

Cold weather setting in you want
a shoe to keep your feet warm. We
are sole agents for Matawan felt shoes.
Comment on these goods not neces-
Sary. WATERFOWL SHOE %.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30

Nothing pleases a little girl more
than one of those golden blonde dolls
wigs on Christmas Eve. All kinds of
wigs made to order at
5W7 K TERc1Nsu1,o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30
HorSford' S Baking Powder

is unlike any other powder as it con-
tains no cream tartar alum or ammonia
1t is pure phosphate powder and is
a highly nutritious food itself. Trv If.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30

For birthday and Christmas pre-
sent a ladies' or gents hair watch
chain made of lady friends hair, is
particularly pleasing. Come and see
the new patterns at
) F TERCINSKI'S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-04
PRINTED THE TfChETS WRONG.
A Serious BIunder on the Part OF the
Democratic Managers.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. 9.-There is
danger OF the loss Of the vote of this State
to Cleveland. 1t was discovered to-day
that serious error had been made in print
ng the Democratic electoral ticket, which
would have resulted in the entire Demo
cratic electoral vote being thrown out on
account of illegal tickets.
As II is the tickets have been in the hands
of the commissioners OF election and
county committees for some time and have
been partly distributed. Therein lies the
danger 1t is hard 10 tell what proportion
of the tickets have been sent ont from
the State committee Headquarters are llle-
gal Most OF those heard from are six
teenth of an inch too long, some too small
aud some too large The law says they
must be 5x2tf inches In size.
The responsibility for such serious error
seems hardto fix. The tickets went through
the hands of the executive committee. Sec
retary Tompkins has ordered new tickets
printed. He says he cannot tell how many
OF the illegal tickets have gotten into the
hands of the voters. but they were all dis
trbuted week or 80 ago. lie states
that he has sent out warning notices TO
each county chairman and all the commits
sioners Of election, and does not think any
harm will come from it if they AL act
promptly and energetically. MIR. Iomp-
kins fails to account for the error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-04
SUDDEN DEATH,
Miss Mamie TaRstsll seiEsd With Fatal
Illness and Dies Two Days AFTER.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 3. Special
Miss Mamie Tunstall died at her home
on Court street at S:45 tonight, after
a sudden and severe illness Of only two
days. She was on the streets Tuesday
seeming in more than her usual health,
but was taken sick Tuesday night and
never rallied until her death tonight.
She sent for her physician Dr. Latham,
and her malady soon developed into the
most alarming symptoms. lie called in
a number Of his professional brethren,
there being as many as eight physicians
with her at one time. They did all in
their power 10 relieve her. but without
avail She suffered severe pain and had
a number of commissions. Her death was
expected all through the day, and she
fingered even a little longer that the
physicians thought possible.
Miss Tunstall was the daughter Of Mr..
Whitman j. Tunstall, u distinguished
Nirginian of ante-bellum days, and her
mother was a member Of one of the
pioneer families Of Lynchburg. being the
daughter Of Mr.. Alex. Liggat, who was
related to the Lynches. She was twice
married, her last husband being Mr..
Brooks, of Richmond.
Miss Tunstall's early life was spent in
Richmond She was a lady Of fine ac-
complishments. wealth and culture and
extensive travel She has written a good
deal. and her books have been read with
much intrest. She had a very extensive
acquaintance in this country and Eng
land. She took great interest In all city
matters, and was very public spirited
She frequently wrote articles for the city
papers on local questions. She was very
charitable, and many of the poorer
classes Who have been the recipients OF
her benefacuons will sadly miss her.
Her classic face and high-bred bearing
made her person ofpote wherever she
appeared. She was al home in any So
ciety She was a great favorite Of the
late Mr. W ". Corcoran, and frequently
visited in his home He also visited her
in Lynchburg. Her older brother Mr..
A. A. Tunstal, was summoned from
Washington, and came in time TO be
recognized by her.