davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-25


The fact is Christ himself is nervous.
All those nights out of doors in malarial
districts, where an Englishman or an
American dies if he goes at certain sea-
sons. Steering out of doors SO many
nights, as Christ did, and so hungry, and
his feet wet with the wash of the sea,
and the wilG erness tramp, and the per.
secution, and the outrage must have
broken down his nervous system; fact
proved by the statement that he lived SO
short time ON the cross. That is lin
gering death ordinarily, and many
sufferer ON the cross has writhed in pain
"a hours, 49 hours. Christ lived only
six. Why? He was exhausted before
he mounted the bloody tree. Oh, it is
wornout Christ, sympathetic with all
people worn out.
A Christian woman went to the Tract
House in New York and asked for tracts
for distribution. The first day she was
out ON her Christian errand she saw a
policeman taking an intoxicated woman
to the station house. After the woman
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-25
From R. ID. Whittemore. Belmdere.

My opinion relation
moisture
and find this to be the result with My land plain
of side
another Just good land by its side without
rust and think invested in salt well laid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-25

used four hundred pounds salt barre
ed 1t broadcast narrowed it in planted with 70
about 80 pounds of fertilizer to the also
barrels of ashes onehaf good crop intend
dred pounds to use this year,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-25
From Mrs. II. l.. Perkins. johnson.
From b. II. TaULOr. Garfield.


inches
The
From s. W: OLOen, East HDrdlCjc6
spring good thing
pecialy for wheat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-05-25
From II. s.. Fuller, CanabHd6t

the
OF oats with good result they having larger growth ofstraw
better the than the
adjoining without salt think well fertilizer
more this spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
Common Council.

Regular meeting of the Common
Council Monday evening:
The following bills against the City
General Fund were allowed:
VIM. Weber & Co., $30.23; Phoenix
Fire company, $l.65; c. F. Kleemann,
$4.S5; Straw & Murphy, $17.l3; d. q
F. Kusel, S74.23; H. Winkenwerder,
$2.5S; Rack & Jones, $5O.71; Gas Co.,
$217 80; w. ID. Stacy, insurance, $36;
Telephone company, SIS.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the time for the col
lection of taxes be, and is hereby ex-
tended for the term of thirty days,
from January rs. 1893, and that the city
clerk is hereby directed to endorse
such extension upon the warrant at
tached to the tax rolls now in the
hands of the city treasurer.
Complaint having been made to the
Common Council, that Henry Kuehl,
of the Sixth ward, by excessive drink
ing of Intoxicating liquors, is injurlng
his health and endangering the per-
sonal safety and comfort of his family
the aldermen ordered that all persons
be forbidden to sell or give away to
said Kuehl, any ardent, spirituous or
intoxicating liquors for the space of
one year from January 10th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Catherine futile, of Milwaukee,
is visiting in town.
DR.. Arthur Meyer returned last week
from trip to Florida.
Mr.. aud Mrs. e. MANI started last
week for Florida to spend the winter.
Melvie Jones has been visiting at his
uncle's, Eugene Jones, in Milwaukee.
James I. Mccarthy, of Little Rock,
Ark, is a visitor among friends in the
city.
VIM. Glib, of Cottonwood, Mimi,
an old Clyman boy, visited relatives
and friends here last week.
Miss Lucy Clark has been called from
Denver, Col, on account of the serious
illness of her father, John M. Clark.
Mrs. Thomas Norman, of Manches-
ter, S. D., with her two daughters, is
in town on visit at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman.
Rev. G.. G.. Weiss so far recovered
from his late attack of quinsy as to be
able to attend service Sunday, but was
not well enough to preach, A. ]. Whit
ing reading sermon.
Col. Jesse Stone and wife and Miss
Sue S. Cady start to-day on trip to
Florida. A visit to the island of Cuba
is on their programme before return
ing. Bon voyage to the party.
Henry Mulberger, Jr., who has been
employed for a year past at James
town, n. D., in the office of Andrew
McCabe, of the Northern Pacific rail
way, has returned here and will act as
secretary and treasurer of the Water
town Brick and Tile company, recently
organized.
August Hanson, engineer of the
Electric Light plant, resigned his posi-
ton last week and has removed to
New London, having accepted the
position of manager of the Electric
Light plant at that place. During his
brief residence here Mr.. Hanson has
made a host of friends, who will be al
ways glad to hear of his success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
calvin UOSlin."

Charles L. Davis, supported by his
company, appeared at Concordia Opera
house last evening, presenting the
Yankee comedy of calvin Joslin"
The play was evidently written for lit
tie, if any, stage action, but is prolific of
laughable situations taken chiefly by
Mr.. Davis himself He was suffering
from severe cold last night, which
proved considerable draw back to his
acting. But Mr.. Davis is an artist and
occupies high position in his profess
sion, many evidences of which were
given in calvin Joslin." The company
was greeted with good-sized audi
oDce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
THE Scientific American gives this

The Scientific American gives this
receipt which the whole world ought
to know: At the first indications of
diphtheria in the throat of a child,
make the room close, then take a tin
cna,and pour into it a quantity of tar
and turpentine, equal parts. Hold the
cap over the fire 50 as to fill the room
with the fumes, and the child will
cough and spit ou5 all the membranous
matter and the diphtheria will pass
cut. The fumes of the tar and turpen-
zine loosen the matter in the throat,
and thus afford relief.
In buying cough medicine for
children" says H. A. Walker, promi-
nent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never
be afraid to buy Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it
and relief is always sure to follow [
particularly recommend Chamberlain's
because [ have found it to be safe and
reliable. 1t is intended especially for
colds, Group and whooping cough" 90
cent bottles for sale by John Molzahn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
A new and dancer

"A new and dangerous counterfeit
$2ssilver certificate is in circulation. It
is an admirable fac simi2e.. It bears the
head of Gen. Hancock and is of the Sc
ries of 1886. letter B. The paper is so
good as to defy detection by anyone ex-
cept az expert and the work through
out is admirable. The-point where de-
lection is easiest is IA the lathe work
around the figure 2 In the upper right
hand corner. This is lght and the
lines are not as distinct rs in the genu-
inc bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
TREASURER,S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given 20 the taxpayers of the
city of Watertown that the tax rolls of the sew
eral wards.of this city have been delivered TO.
me, and thatI shall commence collecting and
receiving the taxes for the year 1892 at my office
in the City hall, on the 2Sth day of December,
1892, and that such taxes must be paid Within
thirty (30) days from the date Of the first publ
cation OF this notice. Taxpayers will please
bring their last years receipts with them.
JOHN MALLOY, City Treasurer.
WatertOwn. Wis, December 9th
P. S.-Office hours from o'clock q. m. to IL
O'Clock noon, and from q o'clock to O'Clock
p. m. Wednesday and Friday evenings from 6
to O'Clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

Time given in this directory is Goth meridian
ime known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
JEWELS FOR JEWELS

of course, and why not? In the natural
order of things 'nothing else is to be ex-
pected. Our stock of jewelry contains
what are jewels with large J. It's the
season now when the belle of the ball
weaves her spells, and beauty instinct
lively seeks the reinforcement of art
When it comes to jewelry we are floating
down the stream of fashion, and are
nothing if not correct. Our stock wasn't
purchased to keep. Suffici ent unto the
season is the stock thereof. In our case
+" ELL" is the order of business, and sell
We will at the lowest market price.
OTTO j. COELDNER,
113 Main st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
RUEsCH'S SHOE STORE.

At this season Of the year the ques-
ton of where to buy the best boots,
shoes and overwear is a subject that
ought to concern every body, for how
many can trace various ailments and
permanent ill-health to carelessness
or indifference as to the kind of foot
wear worn. Now, for the best of
goods in the line under notice you
can be supplied at Leo Ruesch's shoe
store, North Water street. He buys
from the leading factories and sells
nothing but what he can guarantee
to be frst-class. He is also we'll pre-
pared in his custom department to
suit his patrons. II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul.
GOING EAST.

Train No. 81 arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Madison al Coz P. M.
Trains arrive from Madison at $40 and
$40 NJ.
Train No. 81 arrives from Milwaukee and de-
parts for Madison al 9:2S a. NJ.
Trains Nos. /. ? 4, and 50, run daily between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. 43 and A run daily except Sunday
between Chicago and Portage.
6. W. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18

The Mothers Friend does away entirely
with the sewing on of Buttons. 1t is supplied
with an adjustable belty which is easily taken
off when the waist is washed; the buttons are
rlveted on the belt, consequently can not be
torn off, either in wearing. washing or ironing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
On account of the impaired health of
Reinhold Achtenhagen, Mr.. Achten-
hagen will retire from the firm on
March l, 1893; therefore we must re-
duce our stock of goods by selling them
at cost.
Anybody desiring anything in the
line of Ready Made Clothing, Dry
Goods, Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets,
Hats, Caps,y Notions, Groceries, etc,
can save money by purchasing the
same from us now. Call early and get
the best selections.
At the same time we hereby give
notice that all outstanding accounts
must be paid by March l, 1898; and
parties having acconnts against the said
firm are requested to hand them in
within the time above stated.
Ell. CRUDE,
Z. ACHTENHAGEN
Waterfowl, Wis, Dec. 9, 1892.
List of letters remainingin the post
office at WATERFOWL, Jan. is, 1898:
Brennan, Miss Maggie Davis, G. B.
Lewis, M. Fl. Thompson, Nellie
Tyson, James Tyson, Geo.
j. T. MoAK, P. M.
The new goods of the Emmerling
Grocery House have arrived, and a
complete stock in groceries, staple and
fancy goods, cofees, teas, spices, etc.,
can now be found at their store. Only
the very best butter and fresh eggs will
be sold. Goods delivered to any part
of the city. Please give us call.
The EMMERLING GROCERY House,
Habhegger's old store, Third St
The sun., 1893-06-04

ssyiuy ad r%fisd his Ss darn sFc%n hair and
not strewn about the room. On bis desk lay
sesI q the STATE: Halt covered win 2 Con; .;
partly gone and the The BLADE wofuily abused
formed by q clerk In the ONCE oil the Secretary
OF state where the precious relic. along Win IN
employees i Of that department % Mt often put this
patriotic weapon to such an unwarliIe service
MS slicing watermelons. Resting against the
some two.henied waved. edge affair.
Things look little, warike. Governor
S msn asked Oh
he HnssinSy e,9tsab Nosab thsys hSys
10 Sy do it, 0 We Of the SOUTH % have % had enough Of
that sort Of thing. 1 was Just figuring on
Sa ates to Re
trouble so fS lar" S"sSssssn wss asked s'''a ''' D
working shape. This new department Of the
state tiov.rnment alone is bigger than all the
What revenue will It bring into tho statef",
1T is estimated at about half million"
What vii it cost South Carolina II It fals?"
Fail No such contingency will arise. We
The Governor talSed Tor about hall IN hour:
pointing out the most desirable features OF
the new Law. and now and thon dritted into
When tho Governor Of North Carolina,
Hell have to take hal apnt or go Thirsty"
wns the Governors good -nntured response as
Tnsrs !; t. pspulsF bs!isi fG. ,hss tho south
Carolina Dispcnsnry system Ia the same as
that In Scandinavia. but there are vital differ
ences. and success in Norway and Sweden
does not necessarily mean success In
South Carolina. Tho Scandinavian Govern-
ment merely leases TO- associatiions, .Ss or
supply Of drink in particular Districts and all
the money they make over five per cent. ON
ury. and is devoted to purely public and phil
anthropic objects. Roads, are built and sub
libraries hospitals. homes for the poor. orphan
asylumo. and the fund even contributes TO the
support Of tho total atstinenc m movement
1t must he remembered also that liquors In
these two sister countries are sold In retail
quantities ut the usual retail profits. while
South Carolina proposes to sei her .iimulants
in sealed packages. and necessarily, cannot
done under tho real Gothenberg system.
S aas
sttute peninsu which Is cut of from the
rest Of the world. making this, practice well
lords ms good facilities for contrnbnnd trade
as oven the most timorous smn2.ler could
wish. Scandinavia has monarrhical govern
ment with monarchical rights. while South
Carolina has ~ republican government and
her inha itants are liHerty-loving people,
Much interest is everywhere manifested In
state. and it's success or failure Is watched for
With eagernpss. The campaign next summer
gives PROMISE OF bitterness, ami bilingsGhtc.
and the race W Ill most liEoly he hetweon the
present incum b. mt and Gov rillmRn. Both
Of these men ar" coruent. and exhibit won
der ul powers on the stump. The main issue
81 sary ~; law. W. ' = " ~ ~ IT. ~ j. II. TrLLMAS.
The sun., 1893-06-04
ELYSIAN FIELDS OF PARIS.
WHERE NoUSoU AND BEBE SIT TO
WArCH THE PASSING Snow.

RolIinr Carriages. Feminine Beauty, Pari-
sian I.oungers. Gaping Tourists, and Chii-
dren at Play Set on the Champs Eiysses
and Their Rroad Acknowledgement,
Pictures OF the salon, and Cafe.-Concerts.
PARIS. May Son each side OF the Avenue
des Champs Elysees stretch the elysian fields OF
Paris nursemaids. Apart from this triumph
ant sistorhood whose present 10 tho justinca-
tion OF their past. the park-llke street or
streot-like park is also the airing place OF the
rich. tho well-fed. and tho vlrtuous. In q
thousand carriages. ladios 60 lolling to the
Bois: thousands Of fresh faces under new
spring hats como to reflect their beauty In the
pictures Of the Salon; thousands OF light and
lazy Parisinns idle at night under the gas
lamps OF the caf6s-concerts. and thousands Of
tourists cape contentedly at one OF the few
sights OF Europe which 10 not disappointing.
The shade Of horse chestnuts. willows.
beechee. red oaks, and aspons tempers the
holiness OF tho suns rays. shooting through
their Creenory like darts. and tho good sweep
The sun., 1893-06-04

=. Il. TRAxLER. STATE DISPENSER
bta passed resolution permitting tho white
nb6on element to have box at oil the cleo
ton precincts in which ballots were to be cast
- that the popular sentiment on the prohibi-
aon question might be .ascertained. Tho
vhiskey mon made no organized flRht-in
faot no fight at oil further than to poll an in
different vote-while the prohibition men and
women. preachers and lecturers. made an
active canvass. even visiting schoolhouses
and discussing 1t from the pulpit. The result
Of the election was. as has already been
stated an overwhelming victory for the Pro-
Aibitionists. Emboldened by their partial
success In obtaining a majority OF the votes
east. which Is far from majority OF the voting
population OF the State. the prohibition lead
ers introduced at the last sitting Of tho Gen.
sral Assembly prohibition bill
. It WAS during the debate on this proposed
nsasure% which lasted for several days and
Aights and was at times stormy and personal
fhat the woman. ever ubiquitous woman, ap-
.psaIsd On tho seene. Tho galleries were
crowded with friends and foes OF the bill un-
der consideration. Everybody was anxious
and sxpectant Gov Tillman. who 10 avowedly
epposed to prohibition. but did not wish to as
Nume tho responsibility OF defeating the bill
~ his veto. had sent m essage to both bodies,
telling them that he would sign any measure
which they in their wise judgment might pass.
The Prohibitionists loudly cheered this new
dsvsloDmsnt, and 1t looked for q timo as
South Carolina was doomed to pro-
hihhon-in name at least During this ex-
The sun., 1893-06-04
PALMETTO SUMPTUARY LAW.
ru.r THE GovERNoR OF SOUTH
ctRoLINA SAYS ABoUr DRINKS

r..fi.r the state VIII ne Bartender
Theoretically It VIII Brinx Great Money
,o,,e ,ommouwea weaith-Divirion OF Part,e,
u,on the Question Where the Act Crowds
Federal Law and Juri. .diction Closely.
co,rvnt,, $. C.. June 3-One million Ave
hundred thousand gallons!
THAT is tho estimated quantity OF llquor
horetofore consumed by South Carolininns in
a05 days and nights.
The present Legislature OF this State. al
,houch of n decided rustic caste. knows good
thing by sight as we'll as by taste.
south Carolina In days past has promul-
,,,ed many unique things, hntched vague
,heories, and sono mad aftor dismal phan.
,oms, hut 1t remained for an Alliance Legisls-
,ure OF to day to place upon tho statute books
xbat is known as the Dispensary law, which.
sside from the miserable and mandatory fea.
ture OF coniscating moro than SO. 600 OO0-the
sntire belongings otthe retail whiskey sellers
and annihilatinS hitherto legitimate private
business. IL II success will prove bonanza to
aonce proud but now pauperizod state.
Necessity is the mother OF all great meas
ures. and there is q hit OF romance connected
with the euactmentot the dispensary system
by the Palmetto State.
II was purely an accident. for which n woman
Il responsible.
Last summer prohibition wave swept over
this state. and in the Dom ocratic primary
pollcd a majority OF about 10000. Tho line.
however. was not sharply drawn. as tho main
issue Of the campaign was "rillman and
anti Tlllman." The State Democratic Com.
mittes. which Is controlled by the Tiilman
faction. fearing a. clash with the Prohibition
The sun., 1893-06-04

,riends. Will you try II 2" The good man tried.
but soon was overwhelmed with sadness
What Is the matter Z"
Nothing"
ls it because the beer is not eood2"
Mon Dien :. no, it's better"
what is lacking. tb EN- I"
The beer has no high collar %
He miseed the thick white rim OF foam by
which the beer pump cheats the cafes cus-
TONERS: With !, he missed all those ott or
things impossible to initiate: the smell. tho at
mosphere. the gas lights. the mirrors the
windows. the proflles OF tho walters. the noise
of conversation. Of rafting dominoea. thn
vague occupation OF eyes and ears. which at
once drives away ennul and fnvors reveries.
These run,insting reveries are something
every Paris child grows IN In. You may llngcr
by the hour to watch them playing here be-
The sun., 1893-06-04

fractions Of cafes and restaurants. is also
wit hin tho reach of any purse. 1t costs four
cents for an armchair and two cents for a
chair without arms. To sit at a caf6 costs. say.
six cents. This Is the price OF "bock"-the
word has relation to the size Of the glass. and
not 70 the brew. as in America. 1t is the cheap
est @ "cc,nsommntion." At Laurents and at Ch,;-
Wizards ono really rnts even frivolous people
become infected with the atmosphere Of an.
preciatioh hanging over these temples oi line
They are for stock brokers. rich Americans.
ana niLdlo-aged gentlemen whose god is
their belly: For one who wishes h,lf to eat
best: and to have q book; or pnner propped
ag; inst q water carafe. to have a breakfast in
the ariS style-linked sweetness long drawn
out and to be alone. in The omen air. beneath
the trees in full view OF the procession. yet far
"."""h AWAY to "scap" the dust and the no!se
OF children. favors revere rs well as feeding.
'Ih- edoyen restaurant IS unique. 1t is a
great summer house ut one side Of the avenue,
A hundred tables push outsde OF II and gronp
themselves around the lawn. As tor the
Avenue 81 tn" clamps Flys6as itself. 1t l. u
wid artery OF Par,s Leading from the north
tern section. the tourist section. to the
great Paris rnrk. tho Bois. 1t begins at tho
lace dc Ia Concorde. tho largest and most
beautiful oren SQUARE ot tho whole world. and
ends almost milo westward Of 1t. at the i'm
The sun., 1893-06-04

rusty little cabs than snlondid couinncoa.
There is the cortece OF amorous couples who
ride in darkness to the entrance of hc Nois.
lily at dnrttng cab lights and the regular pro-
cession oftwinkllng street lamps.
Thus. with the iriNoliii,a OF night the DAVIS
life ~ this great avenue Is fni, he'd. At its
western end 1t has the Arch Of Triumph OF
trinmphal Ohelisk OF Ramcscs H.: midway
there is the old Exposition buildirn.nl ~! 5.
whose arches stand for tho trinmph~ n art
md industry From the Egyptian relic TO the
he,Hht OF modern progress. from innocent
babes to fin-dP-siGcle nymphS in nhl,rpy a. ed
petiicouts. II ON the Wallace fountairs to s,ill
wine at 81 q bottle. We have tho whole cnmut
Of Parisian life. STEnliNu IEillG
The sun., 1893-06-04

posing Arc de Tromphe Of NAPOLEON L Under
the trees. morning. noon. md light. move tho
triumphal professions OF modern Paris. IN
rothTe There. are the ,perfect equlpnGes
Of fout Paris. with powerful horses shaking
silver chains. There are aged countrsses in
black gowns and cream lace rufes; and
foyer.'nced blondes with satin underclGthes
with tourists sitting stiif and cnnscous. with
tourists rollickine and Joyous There are the
little open cabs ot Paris. mt 40 cents an hour:
and there are, Wedding professions. with all
the M on in full dress in the morning dust and
sunshine. Along the walks nrs the troops Of
Interesting children whose presence makes
necessary the troops u no less interesting
nnrsemaida; there arc aged beaux. reopo
who sit looking. people who sit thinking. and
people who sit reading.
Midway Of the Champs Flyshes stretch the
long buildings Of tho TalniS de. pindustrie.
erected for tho first Worlds Fair In Frame in
1855. The vast. wellliGhted halls and long in
tcrior court have since then served constantly
Ghic people moving In and out Of tho Palais de
the Champs EIysees. For the momen. they 60
are regu lated. however. with view OF letting
people sec each other. :, On certain sundays It
costs only ten cents: FRIDAYS. the n mission
Is O dollar: on other days tho price IL forty