davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

First quality Dairy Butter, 22c
per pound at Stallman's.
Imported Swiss and Imitation
Swiss; also Green Cheese at Emmer-
ling's.
You can see the most complete line
of Hats and Caps at lit Main street,
corner Second. The best Plush Cap
ever shown at 81. All the nObbv
Derbys and Fedoras are in. Look
them over. A. QUENTMEYER.
-Layton's Ham, boneless, boiled
or raw at Emmerling's.
Fresh Lake Superior white fish
and trout at Stallman's.
Look at Schifller's display of 25c
neckties; they are the incest lot of ties
that ever came to Watertown. Some
of them are ties that readily sold for
soc formerly.
milwaukee, Sausage fresh every
day at Emmerling's.
-Ifyou are in need OF a nobby Ul-
ster or OvercOat, do not fail to in
spect A. Quentmeyer's variety. It is
state. Prices you will find satisfac-
tory. III MAIN ST., Cor. SECOND.
-Blackberries and blueberries for
canning purposes at Stallman's.
DO you wish to invest in real estate =?
We have farms and city property for
sale
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro-
perty in Jefferson county.
We do a general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands
SKINNER 81 THAUEn,
Successors to Hall s. Skinner.
-Free-stone Peaches are now COM
ing into the market. Next week will
be the time to preserve them. Leave
your orders for choice fruits at EN-
merling's Grocery house.
Boiled ham again down to the old
price, 3Oc per pound. We also sell
slicedraw ham at zoe per pound.
q. A. STALLMAN.
As for Clothing for Men, Boys or
Childfen, it is your duty to at least
look over A. Quentmeyer line. He
has every style there is made, at
prices so low that it will surprise you.
Nevel before has Watertown seen so
large line. Be sure to look it over.
III MAIN ST., Cor. SECOND.
We have all brands of the Globe
Mill aid Koenig Bros Flour on hand
and oliver the same to any part of
the ely free of charge.
TIE EMMERLING GROCERY HOUSE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-06
Glimpses of England and Scotland.

Glimpses of England and Scotland.
Miss Annie B. Norris writes here from
Glasgow, Scotland, under date of Au-
gust 26, giving details of tour through
portions of England and Scotland,
which may not prove uninteresting to
friends:
We left Nottingham Monday after
noon, arriving here Thursday evening.
We stopped on our way at Melrose and
Edinburgh. Our trip was very enjoy
able as we had such variety of seen
cry. From Nottingham to Leeds we
passed through a manufacturing dis
trict, had a good view of Sheffield, :,
which is equal to Pittsburg. Leeds to
Carlisle consists of pasture land used
for sheep grazing. Around the few
houses, we saw, 1t looked so barren
that one wonders how the people are
able toTexist. In some parts we passed
over high hills and in the valleys
whizzed through tunnels. From Car
Isle to Melrose the country is fertile
and there are fine farms. In passing
through the country we knew we were
in "Bonnie Scotland" for it commenced
raining and continued until evening.
On looking over our ticket, we noticed
that we would pass through Melrose SO
determined to break our journey there
and visit Melrose Abbey and Abbots-
ford.
We remained at the Abbey hotel all
night. The next morning we went
through the Abbey, which was close
by. 1t is in ruins now, but the history
of it is very interesting. Sir Walter
Scott describes it in the clay of the
Last MINSTREL" which he wrote in it.
The stone is still there that he sat on
while writing it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-06
Died.

In Hebron, September 2, 1898, Buh-
man Clark, aged 95years and 1S days.
Mr.. Clark settled IN Hebron, and on
the farm where he died in the spring of
1S49. His father, Samuel Clark, was re-
volutionary soldier, and participant
in the battle of Saratoga. A memento of
that battle has been handed down be-
longing to deceased and is now in a
good, state of preservation a wood NOR
tar, iron bound, with woven pestle used
by the Hessians in preparing their
food. His mothers name was Mary
Lee, of the Virginia family of that
name, and but one or two removes
from the late Confederate general,
Rob't, E. Lee. He leaves five children,
the youngest 58, and the Oldest 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-06
SPECIAL HARVEST EXCURSIONS,

On August %, September 10 and Oc-
tober II, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company, will sell spe
cial harvest excursion tickets to GER
tain points on its line in Iowa, Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota; also to
all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexi-
co. For particulars enquire at ticket
Office GEO. W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-06
WOOD.

We have plenty ofgood wood which
we will deliver to any part OF the city
for one dollar per load.
G.. B. LEWIS Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-06
Old Settlers.

There will be meeting of the Old
Settlers society at.Fort Atkinson, Sept.
20, 1898. An interesting time is prom
ised to those who attend.
MARK CURTIS,
Sec'y Old Settlers Society of Jeffer-
son County.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-09-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Edward Davies brick building
on First street, opposite the Phillip
Heinrichs factory. For further par
ticulars enquire of Mrs. Edward Da-
vies, or of John Davies, 3O3 First
street. As
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
LIKE A WILD BEAST.
Folsom Guards Shoot Down Z
Convict.
Warden Aull Pays Them Compliment
Upon Their Excellent Marksman-
ship-The Victim.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO. April 21.-The Los An
geles jail-breaker, Jose Garcia, will not
scale any more prison walls nor dig through
them. He made his final attempt at escap-
ing from jail this afternoon, and as a result
his perforated carcass is now being tumbled
about the rocky bed of the American River.
Garcia was u half-breej Indian and Mexi-
can desperate. who figured about Los An
geies for several years and was noted for
his daring and skill as a jail-breaker. He
was finally convicted there of criminal as
sault on little girl and sentenced to eight
years in Folsom prison. He was brought
up from Los Angeles about a week ago and
lodged in Warden Aull's stone house, over
looking the American River.
This afternoon lie was employed on the
canal Just below the prison and took occa-
sion to step down to the edge of the river.
a few moments alterward he was seen to
plunge into the rushing stream and disap-
pear beneath the water. When he came to
the surface he was well out in the stream
and swimming swiftly for the opposite
bank. a dozen rifles were trained on him
and the guard nearest to him turned his
Winchester loose, apparently with good
effect, for Garcia dropped beneath the waters
again, and when next seen was a consider
able distance below and not making as
rapid progress toward the bank as before.
Then the other guards took shots at him
as he drlfted down with the rapid current
toward the rocky narrows. Presently he
sank again ard was seen no more.
Warden Aull, in his telephone message
to the Reconciliation. stated that the guards
did excellent shooting and Garcia must have
been hit several times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
BY VARIOUS ROUTES.
Three Suicides the Record for
Friday.
A FaithIess Wife and a DiSsipated
Merchant Shuttle Off at Los
Angeles.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

Los ANGELES, April 21.-A handsome
young woman known as Irene Won Miguel,
committed suicide by taking morphine last
evening. The body was not discovered I'M
til to-day. Four weeks ago she appeared at
513h South Spring street and engaged lodg-
Jugs. A young waiter named Ed Allanson
called on her frequently. Presently he
ceased TO call and she became detected. 1t
S suspected that Won Miguel is not
her name and that she has run away
from her husband. Letters were found
showing this. AIlanson could not be found
to-day. He had thrown up his position and
left his lodgings.
S orrly after o'clock this morning Ru-
dolph Wiltke of the wholesale liquor firm
of Holmes & Wiltke. at 229 Kuhrts street,
committed suicide by blowing his brains
out. Wiltke became Respondent over alco-
holism. He lett letter telling his family
that by living he would only bring disgrace
uYon them.
ELK GROVE, April 2L-TheodOre Cox, an
old resident here, picked up a shotgun this
morning. When asked by his wife what he
was going to do with it he replied, "Kill
myself" She told him not to talk like that
for it made her feel bad. He replied that
lie would not do so any more. He wen
direct to the barn and in few seconds Mrs.
Cox heard double report of shotgun.
Thinking he had done it to fool her she did
not look out, but as he did not appear she
went out and found that he had shot him
self twice right through the heart. No rea-
son can be given. ne having a good ranch
and an engaging family. He was So years
of age. He leaves widow and two chill
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
POACHERS' LOSSES.
Compensation Allowed by
Canada.
LIVERNASH IS ACQUITTED.
The Sonoma County Freak Escapes
the Periis OF the Law-Scene
in Court.
IS ACQUITTED.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 21.-Collector
Milne has received a statement of the
sealers' claims allowed for losses under
the 'modus vivendP' Of 1891. Claims were
made by forty-four vessels; allowances are
made 10 only twenty-five. They are the
schooners Thistle, Ainoka, Annie L. Paint.
Maggie Mac, Minnie, Walter J.. Rich, Sea
Lion, Hesperus, Vancouver Belle. Eliza
Edwards, c. D. Rand, Beatrice Geneva,
Vancouver. Beatrice, Theresa, Aurora, C.
II. Upper. Rosie Olsen, May Belle, Tri-
umph, Mary Taylor, Laura, Labrador. UNI
bria and Mary Ellen.
Tie claims OF the following thirteen
schocners we're rejected because it was
shown that their actual earnings covered
their outlay; Winifred, Ocean Belle, Wan
derer. Venture. Sapphire. Carlotta g. Cox.
Maude ). w. P. Sayward. Carmoite, An
ME c. Moore, Penelope, Walter A, Earle
and ARIEL.
The claims of Viva. Oscar and Hattie and
Catherine were Withdrawn, as unsustaina-
BILE under the prescribed conditions. The
claim OF the T. y. Marvin was rejected be-
cause she disregarded the warning, and
those OF Otto and Ethel because they were
Of a foreign register.
The owners. captains, mates. crews and
hunters Of the schooners will receive a total
Of Sg6454 for losses. In addition eact
schooner is allowed $500 for expenses in pre-.
Tariag the case. this award being made tC
al. of the fleet, bringing the total compen.
sauon up 10 Sl00, 234 The bulk of the
money goes to the owners, they being the
principal losers. The allowances vary from
several hundred dollars to $4,000.
The distribution Of the money means vas
amount of work Tor Collector Milne. a:
there are anumber of details yet TO be settled
and complications Will arise where interest IS
hive Lean fransftrred
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
JUST WALKED OUT.
Convicts Capture Their
Prison.
ESCAPED FROM SING SING.
They Locked Up the Guards and
Then the Whole World Was
Before Them.
ESCAPED FROM SING SING.


SING SING, April 21.-Roehl and Pulls
ter, murderers, under sentence Of death,
escaped from prison last night. Both men
are under sentence to be eseetrocuted soon.
Guard Hulse said that at o'clock last
night he passed supper in to Pullister and
the condemned man threw handful of
pepper in the guards eyes. Hulse was
blinded and Pullister rushed on him, took
his revolver away, and, under threat of
death, forced Hulse into Publishers cell.
first taking the keys from him.
He then locked Hulse in the cell and
unlocked the cell of the murderer, Frank
Roehl. The two murderers unlocked the
cell of Carlyle W. Harris and Murderer
0smOnd and invited these two to escape
with them, but both Harris and Osmord
refused.
Pullister and Roehl waited until o'clock,
when Guard Murphy came on duty. As
Murphy entered the corridor Pullister pre-
scented pistol at Murphy's head and taking
the keys from him locked him in ROehPs
cell.
Puilister took Hulse's shoes and cape
from him and put them on himself, threat
ening 10 kill the guards if they made an
cutlery. The two murderers lhen climbed
down into the yard and made their escape,
whether by The river or over the wall is not
known. terrible stormy night facilitated
their escape. 1t is supposed Pullister had
been saving the pepper given him daily
with his meals, with the object of escape
in view.
New YORK, April 81. In connection
with the escapes Of the two condemned
murderers it leaked out this morning that
brother of Roehl arrived in the city
ten days ago from Germany with $1,000.
which Roehl inherited. The brother, upon
his arrival here. called upon Goldberg &
Mclaughlin, prisoners counsel. and in
formed them that he was going TO Sing Sing.
After the stay of a few days there he re-
turned TO the city and said he would imme-
diately return to Europe. II is believed he
remained in the country and assisted his
brother TO escape. Harris refusal to take
! advantage of the opportunity TO escape will
have some weight with the Governor i'll de-
Gliding his case
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
MISHAP TO MISSES.
Young Ladies Thrown From 4 Buggy
Near Ukiah.

UKIAH, April 21.-The Misses Lou and
May Williams, residing at Hopland. ten
miles south, Involuntary aroused this COM
munity TO a high pitch OF excitement this
afternoon. After a short stay in town they
started on their return trip, and twenty
minutes later their frightened runaway
horse reappeared here at a hreak-neck
gait, with nothing but fragments of his
harness. Excited horsemen and men 10
buggies hurried down the south road, where
they found the young ladies stretched in
The roadway as if in death, but only
stunned 10 uncOnsciousness. Miss May, the
younger sister, revived first, having been
thrown from the cart into soft bed of mud.
Miss Lou, 20 years of age. who is on a vaca-
ton from the California Women's School
for Nurses at San Francisco, Jared worse
by being thrown on the hard roadway. She
revived later and is victim of severe
side and hip bruises. The ladies were
brought to this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A Dairyman OF Marin Nearly Loses
His Life.

His Life.
SAN RAFAEL. April 21-An accident
that nearly terminated the lives of two of
our citizens occurred here this afternoon.
Shortly after O'Clock Anthony Crimmins,
a daTyman residing on the White ranch,
about ten miles north from here. left town
for home in company with Ramon Valen-
ella. Crimmins was driving very spirited
young colt hitehed to a milk-wagon.
About mile from town the horse beca me
frightened at a passing train, and the driver
was unable to control him. He dashed
madly TO the side of the road, throwing
Crimmns violently to the ground. rem
derng him unconscious and bruising him in
2 terrible manner. Valencia managed to
keep his seat for some little time after, but
he was also thrown out and dragged some
distance, suffering decorations of the right
arm and of the feet. tile shoe on his right
foot being torn off.
Mrs. Clinton Jones happened TO pass in
her carriage shortly after the occurrence,
and brought the news into town. In a few
minutes medical assistance was dispatched
10 the scene, and the injured men brought
into town. Crimmns was at first thought
10 be dead, but an examination showed
that lie was suffering from conclusion of
the brain and numerous superficial wounds.
He was taken 10 the Central Hotel, where
lie now lies. Valencia was removed to his
home,
The runaway has not been heard from.
and il is feared that more accidents have
been caused by its wild course out the
Olema road
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
Buffalo
IIithiia
Water
For Bright's Disease, Govt,
CaIculi, Dyspepsia, Etc.
Or. VIM. a. Hannn ond ofWash., DE-
Surgeon General U. S. Army RE-
tired, formerly Professor of
Diseases of the Mind and
Nervous System in the
University of New
York, ETC.:


81 have for some time made
use of the BUFFALO LITHIA
WATER in cases of affections
of the NERVOUS SYSTEM,
complicated with BRIGHT'S
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS or
with a EQUITY DlATHESIS.
The results have been eminentIy
satisfactory. LITHIA has for
many years been a favorite
remedy with me in like cases,
but the BUFFALO WATER
CERTAINLY ACTS BETTER
THAN ANY EXTEMPORANE-
Gus SOLUTION of the LITHIA
SALTS, and is, moreover, better
borne by the stomach. also
often prescribe it in those cases
of CEREBRAL HYPEREMIA,
resulting from governmental work
in which the condition called
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA exists
andgeneralIy with marked benefit.
"And as matter ofprime i'm
portance it is not 10 be forgotten
that the composition of the Buffalo
Lithia Water is such, and the
experience of its use so COM
pIete, that no doubt exists of IFS
great power, not only as a SOL
vent for Calculi already in the
bladder, but of the diseases of
such calculi existing in the
blood"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
THE OGDEN CONGRESS.
CALIFORNIA; Delegates Departing for
the Trans MiSsippi Convention,

CALIFORNIA; Delegates Departing for
the Trans Missippi Convention.
SAN JOSE, April 21-Mayor Schilling
appointed to-day the following-named to
represent the city OF San Jose at the Trans
Mississippi Congress TO be held at Ogden
April a, 1898: George N. Bowman. G. T.
Scale, E. Mclaughlin. c. A. Fuller and
Charles w. Fay.
Los ANGELES, April clos Angeles
delegates to the Trans Mississippi Congress
left to-day in a special car for Ogden. The
party consisted of D. Freeman, NJ. L.
Graft, Charles Forman, H. j. WOollacott
and William Lacy. There were also three
from San Diego. headed by II. P. McKoon.
Congressman Cannon goes from Ventura.
The delegates are armed with resolutions
strongly indorsing the Nicaragua canal and
also indorsing Government appropriation
for a deep-water harbor in Los Angeles
County.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
JONES IN JAIL.
The Murderer of Good Landed Safely
in Fresno.

FRESNO, April 2l.-Deputy Sheriff Chill
ders arrived in Fresno on the noon train
from Texas. having in custody Tom Jones.
charged with the murder of W. r. Good at
Tarpey station last October Jones was
seen in Jail by your correspondent He
pronounced James statement that be killed
Good as false. He said he did not flee from
Fresno, but left because he could not get
any work. Jones could not account for
James confession. He spoke well Of him,
saying that James had treated him very
kindly, which made it all the more difficult
to understand James action. He denied
having taken James pistol away and said
the report that he had killed man or two
in Texas before he came to this State was
also without foundation.
The memory of the prisoner as TO his
whereabo bouts at different times is poor and
he could not tell where he spent the night
on which Good was murdered, saying he
had not yet had time to recollect all these
things.
The authorities state that Jones' Texas
record is bad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 367 at 40 o'clock
A. NJ. yesterday was for fire in the two
story frame building, 1125 Eighteenth street,
owned and occupied by d. M. Vanwart as
a dwelliDg-house. The loss on the building
is estimated at $4,000 and on contents $500.
The cause of the fire was an overheated
pine leading from the stove 10 the boiler.
The alarm from box $40 Mt 6 :45 o'clock
A. NJ. was for a fire in the two-story frame
building. 1885 Golden Gate avenue, owned
by d. Buckley and occupied by A. Well MS
dwelling house. The estimated loss on
building is S25. on contents So The cause
of the fire was lighting the ire in the stove
with coal oil.
The alarm from box 265 at 10 80 O'Clock
A. NJ. was for fire in the two-St0ry frame
building, 105 Beae street. owned by
Monahan ~ Aiken and occupied by b. s.
Regain as a gas-engine mandatory. Loss
$50. Cause, carelessness with waste.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22

through the property Of the company when
he so desired. He has been under arrest on
several occasions for the same offense, but
by some means or other has always
escaped punishment. On this particular &C.
casion he has strictly violated the statute,
and will undoubtedly pay the penalty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
LIvERNAsH ACQUITTED.
The Sonoma Freak Free Man Once
Mora


More.
SANTA Rosa. April 2I-The LiyPrnash
trial came TO a conclusion to-day While
Assistant District Attorney Leppo was max
ing an argument for the prosecution Liver
nash took exception to a statement made
by him. SpTinging TO his feet and facing
Leppo. Livernash cried, you are liar,
Sir"
This raised the ire Of the Judge.
''Sit down, sir, sit down. Don't you let
me hear another word from you Dow," COM
manded the court.
Liyernash sat down and kept still until
Leppo had finished. The courtroom was
crowded when he began his plea. His
review of the case was very exhaustive.
He became very bitter. and in referring to
Judge DGugherty, the Superior Judge who
committed him to the asylum, took occasion
10 criticize him in upmeasured terms. His
argument was of such nature that Judge
Crawford at one time called him to order
ana commanded him to conduct his argu-
ment with more propriety.
Throughout the entire trial LiYernash
conducted the case with consummate ability,
and not until the last two days did he in
any way lose control over his temper.
The jury was out only a few moments,
when it returned to the courtroom with a
verdict of not guilty. So closed one of the
most remarkable trials in the history of
SJnoma County
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
SAN DIEGO ORANGES.
Heavy Shipments of Fruit to the
East.

SAN DIEGO, April 21.-Heretofore the
orange crop Of this county has been han
died exclusively by Riverside or Los An
geles firms, who shipped it nway from
Southern California under the Riverside
brand, thus depriving San Diego of the
credit for its fine products. This year W.
f. Howard and II. c. Treat & CO. are hand
ling the San Diego crop, using San Diego
brand. Treat & Co. have sent East twelve
cars since March Is, and viii send that
many more before the season closes. How
ard sent the FIRST car to Minneapolis March
"a, since which lie has shipped to San Fran
cisco, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadelphia and
Portland total of ten cars. and expects 10
send ten or fifteen more. The oranges all
came from the bay region as far back as
Caion. The output for the bay region will
probably reach 100 carloads. Tie total
steamer shipments of oranges since Deem
Der u. 1892. aggregate 5754 boxes. or nine
teen carloads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-22
THE LAWYER AND THE COURT.
A Judicial Incident That Always Has
the Same Ending.

-
SAN BERNARDINo. April 21.-The dull
monotony of legal proceedings in Depart
nent Of the Superior Court was varied
this morning when Attorney II. II. Baker
was fined $50 for contempt Of court and re-
manded to the custody of the Sheriff. The
incident arose on motion for a new trial
in the case of Baker VS.. Chambers, in
which suit the court had rendered judgment
against Baker. The motion for new trial
was denied by the court whereupon Baker
remarked: This is = very unjust de-
cision." Judge Otis pr3mpty fined Baker,
who at once pleaded ina bility to pay the
fine and asked the cour to remit it, other
wise he would have to &. to Jail. The court
was obdurate and the Sheriff took charge of
the irate attorney. LATER in the day the
court allowed Baker I'd make an apology
and the fine was remittea.