davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
Accidents,

And how to deal with them. and other
valuable medical information, will be
found in DIR. Kaufmann's great Medi-
cal Work; elegant colored plates. Send
three 2-cent stamps to pay postage to
A. p, Ordway & Co., BOSTON, Mass, and
rec. 20 a copy free
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
From Rev. R. G. Bedford.

hOCKTON, ILL.,, Dec. 30, 1892
Dear Brothers Weiss and Whyte: Your note
came while was away in Alabama. Through
an oversight it was not forwarded. | have
just returned and hasten to reply
L thank you very much for remembering
me and giving me this pleasant task. 1t
would be difficult for me to express, in words.
how happily l dwelt among you and how
many pleasant memories are associated with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
ROLAND L. REED.
From Rev. w. H. Ryder.

ANDOVER, Mass, Dec. II, 1892.
My Dear Friend and Brother: Your pleasant
letter recalls very vividly my brief ministry
at Watertown, with the anxieties of my first
effort to preach the gospel and the constant
patience and kindness of the good people of
the church and parish. 1 can see again my
dear friend, DR.. Williams; your faithful IA
ther, Deacon Whyte; Deacon Coe, with his
kind ways; Deacon Fountain, who added to
his faith diligence in collecting and promptly
paying my salary; Mr.. Skinner who superin-
tended the Sunday school; Mr. and Mrs. Moak
and the Blanchards, with whom l boarded.
and many others, some of whom are fallen
asleep, but most Of whom, I trust, remain
until now.
have followed with much interest the life
of the church for these twenty years and
more. and have been much gratified to know
that it has been blessed with an able and God
ly ministry, and has made steady progress in
growth and service.
wish that icould attend your annual
meeting, and hear the voices of the old
friends. That cannot be, but I may send
through you my Christian greeting to all the
brethren and sisters and assure you of nv
continued affection and of my prayer that
every blessing may rest upon the church and
pastor. Yours very fraternally,
w n RYDEp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
From w. A. Bingham.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 22, 1S92.
Rec. G. c. Weiss and DR.. W. F. Whyte, Commit
tee, WdtertotUn, WaS.-DEAR BRETHREN: My
heart responds cordially to your request for
few words from me for your annual meet
ing. 1 remember the dear old church at Wa
tertown and the many friends there, with
most loving thoughts. My first Sunday
school life there has had its influence over
me for nearly forty years and will ever be
source of strength and comfort. Through
the faithful interest of your former pastors
and your good people, together with the in
fluences of Christian home, took my first
steps in Christian life as one of your num-
Der more than thirty years ago. Although
that life has been very imperfect and incom-
plete, it has been filed with blessings that [
might never have known except for your
Christian Fellowship. l rejoice to be one with
you yet in spirit and in Christian love- l am
most sincerely,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18

Is always excusable when you find
yourself wearing suit that has sur
vived it's usefulness three months.
II you have an occasion for i'll humor
on that score, don't harbor it a mo-
ment, but come to us. We guarantee
to give satisfaction in fit and work
manship. Our line of woolens, in the
nobbiest styles, are confined to us :;
We will contine to you.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER,
217 Main ST. Fashionable Tailors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
WEBSTER A. BINGHAM.
From Roland L. Reed.

fRESCOTT, WIS.,, Dec. Is, lS9S.
g. C. Weiss and ". r Whvte Conanittes-DEAR
SIRs: Yours of the Sth inst. is at hand and
awakens in me memories of past events and
experiences in connection with the Congre-
gational church of Watertown which are very
dear to me. l came to Watertown in 1853 DUR
ing the pastorate of Rev. VIM. Niles, and re-
mained until the autumn of 1862, during a
portion off the service of Rev. c. Boynton
During his ministry came the work of grace
in which my brother Myron w. was brought
into the church, with many of the young peo-
pie who were members of my school. Those
years have been bright section in my ex-
perlence, and it is good to call over the roll of
fellOw-wOrkers in that work l remember
the prayers of Mr.. Whyte so earnest. so
scriptural; the morning prayer meetings in
Coles hall, where Father Bingham was near
ly always present and prayed for the propri-
etor; the Mission Sunday school in the Evan
gelical Lutheran church; the Band of Hone
numbering 150 members, Differed by those
sterling young men, James A. Norris and
webster A. Bingham
Thirty years have removed many of the
actors in those scenes. They did their work
and haye gone home. A whole generation
has gone. A few, like belated birds, still lin
ger from their migration, but the sunshine
of sHeaven invites, and the frosts of earth
prompt, and soon we, too, shall wing our way,
we trust to that Better Land. Our church
connection is still with the Congregational
church Of Prescott, but having no pastor for
several years, we worship and work in the M.
b. church, where Mrs. Reed still sings in the
cnOlr and L teach the adult Bible GLASS;
We are glad thus to be remembere bv Won
and to give you Though only in writing) the
right hand Of fellowship. God bless you all.
Your brother in Christ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
rom Mrs, MI, Il. Williams.

From Mrs. nj. B. Williams.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20, 1892
DR.. W. F, WhWe-DEAR FRIEND: was sur
prised as well as pleased, not long ago. to re-
ceive a letter from you and your pastor, as
committee, asking ERe to write something to
be read at the annual meeting ian the dear old
church at home. 1 say home, for my heart
prompts me to call it so, although years have
passed since / left the church and the loved
ones in it. Changes have come to most of us.
DEATH has left his mark in SO many of our
homes. My church relations in this place are
very pleasant. [ united with the Second
Presbyterian church of indianapolis soon
after coming here. 1t has large member
ship of over S00-a prosperous, flourishing
church. Mr. Milburn, our pastor, is a young
man Of more than ordinary ability. He, too,
comes from the grand old state, Wisconsin,
having been in charge of a church at Fond
du Lac Immediately before coming here. Our
prayer meetings are remarkably well attend
ed, the room filled every Thursday night, and
we go home feeling that it was good to be
there.
But with all these privileges and blessings,
my heart still goes out with love and interest
to the dear old church ] left. There always
will be a large place in my heart for it. May
the dear Lord bless and prosper you all-this
will ever be the earnest prayer of one who,
though absent, is with you in spirit l would
aove so much to be one of your number at
this annual meeting. Most cordially yours
MRS. NJ. B. WILLIAMS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
Juneau.

The farm known as the Harrison
farm, about p miles east of here, has
been sold by its present owner, Mrs.
Adam Schantz, to L. Lehman, at over
$50 an acre, or in all $4,000; twelve
years ago it was purchased at $50 per
acre.
The coldest weather registered here
so far this winter was 26 degrees below
zero during Friday night; at O'Clock
Saturday morning the thermometer
showed 20 degrees below.
John Douglas, one of the earliest
settlers of the town of Lebanon, died
at his sons residence in that town on
the 9th inst, aged 7S years. During
the war the deceased served as an en-
rolling officer of the town, and during
the draft excitement was severely
wounded by some unknown person,
and never fully recovered from the
wound.
The following officers Of the John H.
Ely Post, G. A R., were Installed on
Friday evening last: Commander, c..
Arnold; S. V. c., G. A. Pettibone; j V.
c., Robt. Cain; @. NJ, Albert Smith:
Chaplain, P. H. Lewis; Surgeon, w. E.
Hallock; o. D., Alex Baker; O. g.,
Peter Scherschel; Adj, w. T. Ram
busch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
The Watertown Congregational
Church, Past and Present.

The following letters read at the an
nual meeting of the Congregational
church complete the list selected for
publication:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
II C. MOULDING,

Max e. GRITZNER,
AeA Prop'r
OF THE RIVER SIDE SHAVING PARLOR
In basement of Jos. Sahck's block. east end of
Main st. Bridge, Matertown, Wis, Give me
trial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-18
HOW TO VISIT THE WORLDS FAIR

This is the title of an illustrated
"folder'' issued by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway for the bene-
fit of all the Western people who in
tend to visit Chicago from May to Oc-
tober, 1898.
1t tells the cost of getting there and
how to go. 1t tells what to do about
baggage, about places to eat and sleep;
how to get to the Fair Grounds, and it
gives many other items of useful in
formation.
Send your address with two-cent
stamp and ask for "Worlds Fair
Folder" GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
16-2 Gen1 Pass. & Ticket, Chicago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

La PUpIlA De H1LAR1oR

terrible capitulo en- Ia historic de los "Antguos
tiempos-" l...... ......... @
-lY cua es mi complcidad respecto a. esa illus.
tire amEa? lHabr6 20 cometdo sin aahero, agon crl'
men de lesa-Barbantainsf .%."N..: -. T.:
Amigo milo, hace dos anos que pobre nlha vino
esta casa. ... as~ ...=..= ~4 ...: ~ .,s
: N--Mauve, os intsrrumpo aqui 30 trata ahoa dc ia
senola Frilnuse 81 que tome en- serlo 10 Vals
declr, borrad al de vuestro d ep1teto
de "pobre, que tan cuapdo und, al NOM
bre de Ia dnica heredera de fortuna de dez doce
miLones, por 10 rnenos.
-Santisgo, Sc vve solamente de pan. Sc vive
de cari6o, de luz de ver3ad Yo declare que en-.
cuentro muy miserable el de opolencia esa
niha sin PADRE Sin adre sin parientes oro apoyo
moral que la adhssi6n idcua de tutor, que no ha
sabido enseara NADIA de 10 que convien" aprender s.
cuando vino casa nques de nina min ~,
caprichos inantes deseos por adqurr que
la faltaba de la cua aba cuenta inspire las
TINA; cref ella panta privada del calor de
SOL quen devoraba la sed Me sent dichosa pud endo
Of agunas gotas de aqua: gsclas Dios han pro-
ducido el c6ntupo.
No son algunas gotas sino algrnos cantarns los
que necesita pequeno yolcan que desparram
todos sentidos d enerae nnnca I'm cuanto sse
centupo de que habais permitdme querda pr ms, que
no le yea como
No tenes indulgencia, Santiago.
No censuro 20 v,,estros cuidados: critico mas
que el terreno pedregoso que habeis plantado Ds
masiado ha adeantado cuanto possible, Fri
euae-anadi6 sin malicia pero resienta sempre de
bels cudnto 20 a ammonia! Ne figure, q vera, Or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
Ell DICCIoNARIO DE ELECTRICIDAD

Ell DICCIONARIO DE ELECTRICIDAD
Y MAGNETISMO de J. LEFEBRE, que CON tan
re HDos, de Madrid es una obra tan complete y
tan clala Que bien podria llevar el Dombre de
encslopedsG el8etrScG Acabamos de recibir las er
tregas. Reconocemos que es una obra lndispen.
sable para TODD el mundo pnesto que contiene
una mutitud de datos sobre Electricidad que no
SO encuentran'en ninguna obra nj dicc1onario en-
Espafia. Sc halla de venta en- Ia Librarfa edito-
rial de los sehoras BailIy Bailiefe e,Hjos, Plaza
de Santa Ana ndmaro 10, Madrid, y las prlo.
cipales hbrerfas de Provincias Y Ultranar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
100 B1B1l0qHdA Da La OonResronDnHuA Dn pgc.~16o

ras Santago-excam6 de repente alzando las tortinas
dc pantas epadofas que cerraba la enrada del monte
cillo,-iquieres groogP tienes mas que haba'.
-Con mucho gusto, hermanita pero "a cue q
quien debo nesperado ntago,
que franque6 de solo paso la maleza.
-lHabeiu estado por ventura en- Ell "domen!" :" pre-
--Por hoy Buenos dias, querdo doctor; debf
empezar por ah1 -. 5Cuantos pulsos habeis tornado
hoy2 [4
LA salud de nuestro pequeho imperio mediao NADIA
deia qle degear--respond16 ei doctor-he dejado mi
trono he lido de inc6gnto para adquirr noticas de
gran pedra bruta de la exp anada Morand que da
tono de altar gallo, base de piedras velcales
Pero, francamente, 20 dudo de autenticidad
-lAh, doctor-ahadi6 Santiago ademaD de
tirarse-s atacais nuestros recuerdos historic g,
marcho
--Quedaoa primo mfo--dljo Mauve; aquf hay
taburete para
-Pero reparad que me ofreces banquillo, que.
rida prima contest6 Santiago sentandose-Sde que Sc
me acusa2 *" u
Tai vez de muchas cosas.
ESQ no ed muchol En- otro tempo dacia
Auverna que nocente el que haba cometsIo mas
que crimen
-jOfs, doctor2 iQu9 moraldad
No apresurels censurar mis- palabras, querlda
prrna % ar epentirfas ponto de ello conozco todo
yuestro respeto para e ustre Flecher El quen ha
escrito esa habando de los antguos tepos de
la Auvernia
Sea enh rabuena tendreis tanto que deeirl X
hs aoui u Que nos eva drecamente Al asunto que
praocupa Los BIZ tans Il me equiyoco, tuveron
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
a GuERRA COS MoUR s

A GUERRA COS MOUR 8
Ka est6 martinez Campos ns gsmpsna
p Macfaa, Primo de Riv.1 q;
Mais 81, por sorte, OgteRa volye EspA6a,
Non volven os demais, anqnc Dos queira.
Ala en- Cuba ganouse TO "a d ouf o;
tCada home costounos un talelgo);
mon mesmo pelear GO maufo
Gandsoiugles Sc mete com un lneigoi
Anquso fusil dos mouros tanto estoupa,
BEN sci que Espaha non esta uebalxo,
! Ma1s 81 cs mouros lie levsntss roupa,
Veredes Iugl6s antrto rcfalx
Levemo demo si hay nais one touB meses
Que dixsn eu que pra facer as pseea
hay que darle de cote eses ipglsaes
.Un-azurra MO cd comsos rspaces
.~-~sz".. FarrMrn Trelies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
CH q & RADA

no hay duda que dos, psss'sss0
Lo que prsnasrG, segun1a,
Z como el prsosera abunda
El prsnsG es quien desespera.
Por estO siempre postreyo
Contra el Um la humanldad
Z seggadG con verdad,
Porque Dios con bondad santa
De tOdo, que es una plants,
DID 81 mundo gran variedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
llNAglI % M9slsA I lllREslA
DE OLTMPIO OTERO. PONGE-P.-R

III O4111IL ~ -
IarsSe,as eOnsplstas para santo = piano SOLO;
Nina Pancha $3.50 cts. Gha LA Tempest2i $9-OS cts
s5 90 cts C1ssoa.ECadiz $50 is. haps-L4 Leyenda
del Monge $50 cts. ecOegLa Hi de .me. Angot
piano $40 cts. M.-Idem i'd. para antoy piano 3d. 81
cts. Cha cG.--H GnalAc &H- 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05
Ell CAPRICHD A0Das soI Pn IS. sA4's

Tlene Ia disposition del pdbhco Eleganto,
una verdadera ErDossci6n de sombreros capotas,
capotitas pelerinas, todo de alta fantasia y 10
mas ino que Sc frbrscG en- Paris. Tambi6n encon-
traran ell ino terciopelo de seda en- todos los CO.
lores, para fabricar c6potas rSjtGs. Eg Capricho
ea un establecimiento de modas, dirigido por jo-
venes industrisles y laboriosas que se proponen
desarrollar en- esta Isla La lndsstrfG Sonsbrererd
la altura de Europa. Gusto y Elegancia, no
mas anticuallas
NOTA-se ensena corta & h medida, precios con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

La RBtOrnada ESDolalZa. :ss'ss' sssis ss ss'ss e
oitaciones mny frescas? 1Desea usted conner
bien? Pues acuda La Reformada Espaansa
Gale de la Princesa no 7, Marina, Capital Pre-
clos al aIcance de todas las fortunes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-05

Estos,vapcres haran es-
Gala en- los principalesI
puerots de La Isla, seguni
las necesid dades del tra-
leo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
LABOR NOTES.

All the iron fouudries of Cleveland, o.,
have refused to sign the union scales and
will be run as 'open" shops.
It. Campbell a. Co., window glass mauu--
facturers at Blair, Pa, Monday signed
the Knights of Labor wage scale.
The Myers Shovel Company at Beaver
Falls, Pa, which employed 800 men, shut
down OH Saturday, because OF scarcity OF
orders and slow collections"
The entire force of workman at Oliver
Il Roberts rod mill, at Pittsburg, Pa,
were laid off Saturday for an indefinite
period, because of lack of orders.
A massmeeting of all the miners in
Cambria county has been called NJ Hast
ings, Pa. in January, to organize for the
purpose of securing q just weight in
coar' which they produce.
A telegram from Duluth says that not
less than five of the largest iron mines, on
Lake Superior ranges have resumed opera
tions or given notice of intention to do so
since the repeal of the Silver Purchase law.
The Carpenter Steel Works of Reading,
Pa, which has been busy on government
contracts for several years. has received
another contract for sea-coast defence pro-
iectiles, which will keep the works busy
two years.
The firm of Maring Hart e. Co., OF
Muncic, Ind, signed the scale of the Win
dow Glass Workers Association last Satur.
day and started to blow Monday
| Thomas Il. Hart of that firm. is chairman
| of the Manufacturers Wage COMMITTEES
and president of the Indiana Window
| Glass Manufacturers Association. He was
| the strongest opponent to the scale among
| the manufacturers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

To BE Held at MiddIetown, November
21st to h--Superintendent Grimn's
Fine Programme of Attractions.
Following the city teachers institute,
just closed in this city under the
suspicious circumstances recorded, the
county teachers of New Castle will now
have their annual institute at Middle
town, beginning November 2tst to the
Gath, inclusive.
County Superintendent of Schools II.
D. Griffith has prepared an excellent
programme of educational and literary
good things. On the evening of the
21st Colonel Sanford, the great humorist
and traveller. will lecture on the subject
"Old Times and New" On the even
ing of the 22d New York's prince of
entertainers, James S. Burdette, will be
on the platform. For the following
evening the Boston Ideal Banjo, Man
dolin and Guitar Club will delight the
county teachers with the melody of
sweet sounds.
There is promise of very large at
tendance of the teachers from every
school district in the county, and the
institute will no doubt be one of the
most successful yet held. Middletown
is central location, and ono where
these gatherings of educators have
always been well received by the resi-
dents. ..H H.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
PHIL1DELPHIA AFFAIRs.

Gustavus Borst, aged so years, COM
mitted suicide, Wednesday, by swallow
ing concentrated lye.
John Lyons, 80 years old, was killed,
Monday, by falling from a third story
window of Poth's Brewery.
The Rev. Henry NJ. Bickel, D. D., a
prominent minister of the Lutheran
Church, died Sunday, aged 66 years.
An unknown man was struck and killed,
Monday, by a Reading railroad loco
motive on Ninth street, near Brown.
The chrysanthemum show, which closed
on Saturday evening, was one OF the most
successful in the history of the Pennsyl-
vania horticultural Society.
The body of Amelia Sands, colored, As
years old, was found Monday hanging to
a balustrade. There was a rope around
her neck, but her family insists her death
was due to heart disease.
At the annual meeting of the Association
of Jewish Immigrants, last Sunday, it was
reported that 8, 324 Jewish immigrants had
arrived at this port during the year. Louis
f. Levy was reelected president.
During a fight Monday evening among
colored people, in a house on Garden
street, Peter Wilson of Coatesville was
struck on the head with catsup bottle
and had his skull fractured. The inmates
of the house were arrested.
The official computation of the returns
of votes cast in Philadelphia last Tuesday
was completed in court, Saturday, and
shows the following totals; State Treas
urer-Jackson, R., 103, 700; osburn, D.,
81, 454; Kent, Pro-, Isl; Windsor, Peo.36I
Arrangements are being made by the
Philadelphia Traction and Brush Electric
Light Companies by which the electric
| light wires on Chestnut street are to be
strung on the trolley poles. The electric
light poles that are abandoned will be re-
| moved.
| The police report that Mrs. G. w
Rickert, who is insane, sprinkled coal oil
over the butcher shop of her husband, al
| d street and Hart lane, on Friday morn,
| ing, and also on the stairs leading to the
dwelling portion of the building, and Their
set fire to the premises. A policeman ex
tinguished the flames.
William De Ford, president of the
Baltimore Sugar Refining Company Of
Baltimore, Nd, who had been undel
treatment in the Orthop@dic Hospita
in this city, accidentally fell from {
window on the fourth floor of that in
stitution, Monday week, and Instant,
killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
TIE REconDER APPOINTED.
CORTLAND G. Montgomery of This City is
the New Recorder of Deeds for New
C..naI. n......t.

Courtland c. Montgomery OF This City IS
the New Recorder of Deeds for New
Castle County.
CORTLAND G. Montgomery of this city
received his commission, on Monday
from Governor Reynolds, as recorder
OF deeds for this county to succeed
James T. Shallcross, whose fiye-years-
term expired at midnight Monday.
Recorder Montgomery called at the
county court house, Tuesday morning, on
the necessary mission of informing the
officials there of the appointment. The
news has been received with extreme
qualification all through the city and
the new official is the recipient Of con-
gratulations from every hand. The
fluctuations from his fellow members of
The Young Mems Democratic Club are
not the least priced among the numer-
Gus pleasant words received.
It is matter of qualification to resi-
dents of Wilmington that this important
position has fallen to the lap of resi-
dent of this city. The general criticism
is thatsuch action by Governor Reynolds
was equable and fair.
Recorder Montgomery is a native OF
Wilmington, where he has lived and
WOIhGu all Ills lllG. liz lluo bCCh AOl ~
years an employee of the Harlan & Hol.
lingsworth Company, where his clerical
efficiency has justified his employers in
| the fullest confidence in his capacity.
He has always been prominent and
active member of the Y. M. d. @. and
has twice been honored as its president
which position he still holds.
Recorder Montgomery was sworn into
office Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Giffen. Some 20
or 80 persons, friends of the new official
were present.
The new recorder was asked as TO the
clerkship appointments in the recorders
office. "There will be no changes for &
week or two," he said, II have asked
Edwin A. Read to act as deputy. Things
will go on just as usual"
The first to record q deed under the
new seal was Thomas Davis and the
next was Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.
Mr.. Shallcross goes out with the hes
expressions from everyone, including
his successor.