davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

PORTER useful nan; sober 4 willing; handy
with tooln fair scholar: good references. Nee
hun tO7 W 91n u,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

rrry Sdiord7p until SEPT n ri S THE
HORLBS SITUATION DAY" ~ dGirrti"-
mtnis nnder the class dcd'ion Appearing ~ tr sat
~ a. pi3rVno ~dUmn II TIE WORLD ,TH he
,,, ca;ed in II. EIENING WORLD The same day
f,.. n rb,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

RESPECTABLE young volored man is willing to
do any KIND Of wax; also will travel any part
u country an Sait; good penman: best recon-
men cations from last place. After o'clock. 80
W yTth 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

MARRIED COUPLE. no children; man stable
man, wife as good cook laundref: years
reference Noyle. 355 W. 18th o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Observation-Disclosures cylinder & Job preasrnan;
20 years experience, Address Reliable. box 3H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

PAPER HANGER Grst class piece or day work
WILL sij BushwIck ave, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

MARRIED MAN 81. wants work OF any kind;
temperate honest Al references; security.
SAndberg si7 r. 96th ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

. FRESSMAE - Al al,.around cylinder pressman;
book Job color city country, wages mode
rate nac box 10 World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

PIT MDER'S HELPER; can wipe joints, can
r,me highly recommended sam kushinsky.
% Suffolk 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

PORTER-SounR man as porter. Waterman %
any place where he could be useiul. wages no
object. Needy box icd World uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

cents a gallon which gives the producer only
) cents. A; this rate every gallon means loss
t. the maker. The association will fix fair
price for wine. and Will sell none below this ne.
ure. 1t promises to solve knotty problem
All indications point to very heavy tourist
travei To California this winter. Special ar.
engagements have been made by the Southern Pa.
cifc Company for through car from each II the
large Eastern cities every week This VIII
greatly increase the comfort OF tourists as no
changes will be required and each car Will b
personally conducted. Travellers by the south.
ern route will be able u avail themselves Of
the Sunset Limited" train. which will make
the trip from New-Orleans 10 San Francisco IN
four days.
The advance in railroad rates on canned fruit
has forced many dealers 70 ship by the Panama
steamers and by sailing vessels around the
Horn. Nearly all the canned salmon will 90 by
the latter route. the steamers refuse 10 carry
IL because ~ its bulk There is fine oppor-
cargoes TO Newly ork, but very few empty vessels
are In port.
Ground has been broken for a big APARTMENT
house at California and Jones SITS. on he very
crown Of Mob Hill. The building will be Of mar
bic. nine stories and cost 100000.
Local society was much excited this week N
the publication OF the fact that Miss Frances
Jollffe had decided against the wishes ~ ner
family 10 go on the stage. She recently sraiu
ated al Nassar and won so much success III
amateur theatrica.s that she will go u New
York this winter to study for the stage. Her
two sisters are prominent in San Francisco So
ciety.
The Kendals have drawn fair houses this week
hut their business hurt by the election ex'
element and by Mrs Kendaps inJudlcious re-
marks about San Francisco as q gay town. sne
has said that some OF her remarks were mis-
construed but san Franciscans were quick 70
resent her bitter words. because they failed 70
appreciate her in THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FOR FACIAL BlEMISHES

Sold throus hout the world; Price, sSe. rcss .an
Dp,u Am "a. FosP.. Rols Props, E8eeoes
Iu about ~. sxtp, ieslp, sa6'VkssxS's>
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
a Fine Entertainment,

A good sized audience greeted the
presentation of "La Belle Marie, or a
Woman's Revenge" on Monday even
ing at Concordia Opera house by the
Agnes Herndon company. 1t is five
act comedy, abounding in good hits,
and from first to last is full of interest
The plot is simple, hinging on the be-
trayal of confding girl, the regula-
ton deadly conflict between the author
of her ruin and her father, and the
unfortunate killing in this instance of
the wrong man. The desertion of the
daughter by the one who had made
life burden to her followed, but the
oath of vengeance she took on their
parting was never lost sight of. Miss
Herndon is an actress of great versatile
ty and power, with fine stage presence,
and acquitted herself most creditably.
Her support was good throughout, and
the management of the opera house is
to be thanked for having secured to
the theater goers of the city an even
ing Of such rare enjoyment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Ice cream, the first of the season,
at Stallman's
Seed COrn.-The earliest and most
productive yellow dent ever raised in
this part of the country and all other
seeds for forage plants at S. Melzer'G
Seed sto1e.
Call at Emmerlings for pictures
OF the Worlds fair. Given away free.
We have large and handsome
lot of remnants in wall paper suitable
for all kinds of rooms, that we want
to sell to you at a bargain.
VIM. G. RAUE, 800 Main St.
After this rain is the best time to
fix up your garden. You will find
the best seed and largest assortment
at Emmerling's on Third street.
ALI the school children drink Van
Houten's Cocoa--for sale by G.. A.
Stallman. 3Ow2
For birthday presents = dolls
wigs, ladies' and gents hair watch
chain, made up in the best and dur
able styles at Tercinski's hair store,
800 Main street. 26w6
Crushed Java coffee cheaper
than at any store at Emmerling's
I have the sole agency in Water
town for the celebrated Waukesha
"Bethesda" water.
3Ow2 G.. A. STALLMAN.
Lettuce, radishss, asparagus,
ETC., fresh every morning at Emmer-
ling's Grocery house.
Something new in wall paper
Paper that you can wash thesame as
your door or any other woodwork of
your room. Only to be had at
VIM. G. RAUE, 800 Main St.
Buy your seeds for garden at EN-
merling's Grocery store.
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 general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER 81 THAUER,
Successors to Hall s. Skinner.
ehave Layton's Boneless Ham,
raw or boiled. EMMERLING GROCERY
HOUSE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
Obituary..

Mrs Ellen Crowley, one of the very
first settlers in these parts, died at her
home, 307 West Main street, last
Thursday morning, April 26, 1894, of
general debility. She had attained
the ripe old age of 81 years, and was
one of the few of the rugged pioneer
stock still left among us. Mrs. Crow
ley was born in the County Cork, Ire
land, and in 1887 located on farm in
the town of Watertown, about two
miles east of here, which had been
her home up to the time of her remov-
al into the city a few years ago.
Wherever known, Mrs. Crowley al
ways possessed the honor, respect and
good will of her neighbors and ac-
quaintances, and they in her death
will feel the loss of noble person who
had ever been a true and loyal friend.
The deceased is survived by five chill
dren-Daniel Crowley, of Martinsburg
Neb. John Crowley and Mrs. Louis
Riedinger, of Marquette, Mich; Mrs.
Edward Johnson and Miss Margaret
Crowley, of this city. The funeral was
largely attended from st. Bernard s
church Saturday morning, Rev. Father
Condor officiating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
Foltz-Potter NuptiaIs.

Last Wednesday evening at
O'Clock, at Christ's church, La Crosse,
the nuptials were celebrated of Charles
Steinman Foltz and Miss Margaret
Potter, the Rev. Henry bingham being
the officiating clergyman. There was
large attendance at the ceremonies,
including several guests from abroad.
Miss Helen West, of Milwaukee, acted
as maid Of honor, and the brides
maids were the Misses Laura Barber,
Of this city, Marie Crane, of Chicago,
Laura Van Ostrand, of Neenah Eleanor
Breese, of Portage, and Anna Cutter,
of Galesburg, H. The groom's best
man was DR.. j. Clinton Foltz, of Phila-
delphia. and the ushers were Loyal
Durand and Edward NJ. Dexter, of
Milwaukee, J. Fred Prentiss, of this
city, William N. Appel and William c.
Pritchett, of Lancaster, and Helmus
Thompson, of La Crosse. S. H. Crane,
of Chicago, uncle of the bride, gave her
away. After the ceremony, recep-
ClOI Wdo uCIO dG Vic IOS1uGuC0 Oh Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Osborne, 422 West
avenue S, and at midnight Mr.. and
Mrs. Foltz departed for St. Louis to
visit the groom's brother, Lieut.. Foltz,
of the Regular army.
The bride is the only child of Mrs. R.
L. Potter, and from childhood days re-
sided here with her mother up to the
time of her graduation from the State
university few years ago, since when
she has lived at La Crosse, holding a
position there in the high school. Her
chosen life-companion, Mr.. Foltz, is
resident of Lancaster, Pa, which city
will be made the home of the young
couple, and is gentleman bearing the
highest commentators. He is one of
the editors of The Lancaster Intelli-
gercer and also secretary and treasur-
er of the Pennsylvania Iron company.
Miss Potter's numerous friends and ac-
quaintances in this city unite in ex-
tending to herself and husband the
heartiest wishes for married life pro-
life of earth's choicest blessings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
Don't Neglect Your Eyes

The HirschbereH Optical Co., of 629 Olive
street, St Louis, Mo-, and 80 E. l4th street,
New York, have completed arrangements to
have Prof. Hirschberg stay with their agent,
W. d. Sproesser. Of Watertown, and examine
eyes of all who are in need of glasses. This
will be rare opportunity for all who are
suffering from defective vision to have their
ewes scientifically examined and corrected.
The Professor comes here wholly in the in
terests of the H. Hirschberg Optical Co, will
26, where may be found a full line of II.
Hirschbergs Interchangeable Spectacles and
Eyeglasses.
All oculists and physicians everywhere pro-
nOunce in their favor. and all who use them
are only too gad to testify to their clearness
durability, comfort and ease they give to the
eyes, even at the most difficult work Consul
tatiOn free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02

Frank Koenig died at his home on
Western avenue, Saturday afternoon,
April %, Of fatty degeneration of the
heart. Although confined to the house
since the middle of February, the end
came suddenly, Mr.. Koenig passing
away while seated in a chair in his
room and being conscious to the last.
The deceased was native of Feldenz,
Province Mosel, Germany, and was
born October 16, 1927 In 1851 he came
to Watertown and was engaged in the
Touring business at the Eagle roller
mills, the plant now being conducted
by his sons under the firm name of R.
7. KOenig q Co. Later, in 1874, he was
interested in the same kind of business
at Beloit Ir. Koenig was one of our
most widely known and influential
German citizens, and during his resi-
dence here was always associated with
the best interests of the city. Through
his business efforts he had amassed a
lucrative competency. He was widow
er, his wife having died few years
since, and the following are his chill
dren: Ferdinand, Rudolph P. and Miss
Ida, of this city; George, of Jefferson,
and Edward g., of Beloit. The funer-
al was held Yesterday afternoon from
Mr.. Koenig's late residence, Rev Mr..
Sterz officiating, and the remains take
to Oak Hill cemetery. Watsrto wn
lodge, F. & A. NJ, and Olivet COM
mandery, Knights Templar, Of which
bodies the deceased was a member,
attended, the former conducting the
services at the grave and the latter
acting as an escort.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
GA. R.ENCAM MPMENTA ar RoCKFoRD.

On account of the Annual Encanlp-
ment Illinois department. 6. A. r., at
Rockford, ILL.,, the North Western line
will, from May IA to II, sell excursion
tickets to Rockford and return at re-
duced rates-tickets good for return
passage until May IS, 1894, inclusive.
For tickets and further information ap-
ply to agents Chicago q North Western
railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02

One of the enjoyable social events of
the past week was the party given by
the Eastern Star at Masonic hall We'd
nesday night. Dancing, cards and
other diversions were on the pro-
gramme, and the members of the or
der again added to their enviable repu-
tatiOn as entertainers. Some two hun
dred or more guests were counted in
the assemblage, and among these the
young lads and misses formed the
predominatlng element and enjoyed
the occasion to the utmost. Light re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
SChmutzler 4 HGiSman
HOUSE PAINTERS,
GRAINERS and
PAPERHANGERS.

Orders left at 512 Cady street will re-
ceive prompt attention. The best quail.
ity of material used, and all work guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-02
Some Social Happenings

The attractive home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Huber, at No. Gil Sixth
street, was the scene of a happy and
notable occasion last Saturday evening,
April rs, 1894, the host and hostess
having on that day entered upon the
tWenty-tltth year of their married life
and the gathering beiug called to-
| gether in celebration Of their silver
wedding anniversary. There were
some eighty guests entertained, and
upon their arrival immediate attention
was given the handsomely arranged
and bountifully laden supper tables.
1t is safe to say that no ones appetite
was not fully satisfied with the feast
OF good things to be had. During the
supper hour the company was agreea-
bly, entertained by toasts from Miss
Emeline Hoffman and Prof. G.. F. Vie
balm, both of which were extremely
appropriate and to the point. After
supper the guests were given the free
dom OF the house and general good
time was engaged in, dancing being
one Of the amusements. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huber were kindly remembered
with wealth of handsome presents,
some very elaborate and costly. They
and their friends surely have every
reason to place last Saturday evening
among the pleasant memories of their
lives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
Death of Ed. kichards.

The news of the death OF Ed. Richards
will be received with sincere sorrow by
his many friends. For many months
he has been sufferer from consump-
ton, and since June has been confined
to the house at the home OF his mother,
two miles from this city. Mr.. Richards
was aged forty, and has been an esteem-
ed citizen, good farmer and business
man. Although not a member of any
church, he was morally and religiously
inclined. He had hoped to be able to
get to town again, and intended to be.
come member of the Presbyterian
Church. DR.. w. J. McSurely was a
warm personal friend of Ed, and found
him responsive to the purest and high
est sentiments. His death occurred
Friday, and the funeral was held Sun.
day afternoon, from his late home, Rev
DR.. McSurely officiating
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
Two Papers for the Price of One.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat - semi
weekly = Tuesday and Friday - eight
pages each issue--sixteen pages every
week-only one dollar year, is un.
questionably the biggest, best and
cheapest national news journal pub.
lished in the United States. Strictly
Republican in politics, it still gives all
the news, and gives it at least three
days earlier than it can be had from any
weekly paper published anywhere. The
farmer, merchant or professional man
who desires to keep promptly and thor.
oughly posted, but has not the time to
read large daily paper, will find it in.
dispensable. Remember the price, only
one dollar year. Sample copies free.
Address, Globe Printing Co., St. Louis,
Missouri. Is 3t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
UNCLE SAMUEL NEWELL.
Gone to His Reward in a Brighter
World.

From the cambridge Observer we clip
the following in reference to the death
of former citizen of this place-a man
kindly remembered by many of our
older residents:
Samuel Newell, aged father of Mayor
city about midnight last Sunday. Uncle
Samuel Newell was we'll known in this
section of the country, and was univer-
SALLY liked by those with whom he was
acquainted. Mr.. Newell had been a
sufferer from chronic disease for the
past fifteen years, but he bore his suffer
ings with Christian fortitude, and when
death called him to his long home he
was ready to 20.
Samuel E. Newell was born May TO-,
1910, in Belmont county, Ohio. He re
moved to Highland county in 1885, was
married to Hannah R. Glover, Nav IA,
l84O, and was engaged in the milling
business at what is known as NewelPs
Rocky Fork mills. This was his home
for forty five years. He was extensively
known in the southeastern part of
Highland county. He was a member of
the Presbyterian church, joining in
l84S, and has since that time been
consistent member, and when in health
and prosperity was liberal supporter
of the same. For the past five years he
has been quite sufferer from disease,
but bore all with much patience. He
had been making his home with his son
Mayor Newell, in this place, for the past
four years, at whose home he died Jan.
uary IA, at the ripe old age of SO years
and s months. He was the father of
two children-Mrs. Mamie Newell Hill,
who died five years ago, and w. @.
Newell, of this city.
The funeral services were held at the
residence of the deceased's son Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Gilchrist conducting the
same.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
City Fathers

City Council met Monday evening
with Mayor Davis in the chair. Prof.
E. G. Smith was made clerk pro tenn.
In the matter OF the suspense on of
John Irwin as driver of the fire engine,
Mr.. Irwin, through Mr.. Hire, asked that
charges be fled or that he be reinstated.
The Mayor said that, at the time of
Twins suspension, be had underst ood
that he wanted to resign, but 1t was
thought proper to suspend him. Since
then he had been waiting the next reg
ular meeting" as provided by the or
dinance, when he expected to present
the charges. He had had no intimation
that anyone wanted it done earlier, but,
such being the case would prepare them
at once.
The grocer's ordinance was not taken
from the table.
The ordinance providing for the sub.
mission of the bond question could not
be passed, as the places for voting had
not yet been designated.
In view Of this fact, Council adjourned
until Tuesday evening.
At its meeting Tuesday evening the
case OF John Erwin was brought up.
Through his attorney, Hamer Hogsett,
he pleaded guilty to the charge of in.
toxication, on or about the fourth day
January. He explained that, while at
the Kramer House on business, he met
friends who insisted on his taking a
social drink. Through the exchange OF
courtesiee he became intoxicated. He
pledged himself that neither that or
any other dereliction from duty should
occur again, and if it did he would not
resist dismissal. Mr.. Hogsett referred
to the we'll known efficiency of Mr..
Erwin as driver, and also to the fact
that he was a poor man with large
family dependent upon him, and could
not now find other employment. While
Council sustained the action OF the
Mayor in suspending Erwin, as he did
at the request of three Councilmen
yet, under the circumstances, they were
inclined to mercy, and reinstated Mr.
Erwin on his own conditions.
The ordinance submitting the issue o.
$4,000 bonds to extend and operate the
water works was passed under a suspen
sion of the rules, and will be fount
elsew in this paper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
The Boys and Liquor.
Hillsboro, Jan. %, 1894.

Hillsbor0, Jan. ~, 1894.
Ed. NEWS HERALD:-That some of our
good people have opened their eyes to
the fact that the law is being broken
every day in our town, has been graft
flying to me. / am happy to note that
the officers have determined to enforce
the law against the sale of whisky to
minors. 1t is to be hoped that they
who have the power and authority to do
80, will enforce the law to the fullest ex-
tent against what has become such a
fearful curse to our beautiful little city.
1t is high time that men and women
should awake from their lethargy and
see things as they really exist here.
fear God only knows the worst! The
law against the sale of intoxicants to
minors is broken daily, and ] might say
hourly. Many Of us are aware of this,
and yet we tamely submit to seeing our
boys dragged down to ruin just as
though there existed no law against it.
I know Of many mothers who have suf.
fered on account of the violation of this
law. / have case in mind at this mo.
ment of bright boy, not yet twenty
one years old, who is running his own
life and breaking his mothers heart on
account of lis drinking. A short time
since, he came home drunk. He, in
company with a half dozen others of
his own age, had played half the night
for the drinks. He confessed 30 much
but would tell no names. When his
father asked where he got the whisky
he was told that it was none of his bust.
ness, as one mans whisky would intoxi-
cate as quickly as apother's. Now what
can mothers do in this matter? They
can't follow their boys down the alleys
to the back doors of the saloons. The
officers of the law, and they alone, can
successfully stop the illegal proceeding
by making it so "hot" for the saloonist
who violates this law that he can't al
ford it. The saloonists, as class, are
in league against decency, sobriety and
Christianity. 1t is surely time that de
cency, sobriety and Christianity should
join their forces against the saloonist
The right will surely be the victor il
good people do their duty. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
Samantha at the Worlds Fair.

S. c. Wright has secured the exclu.
sive right to sell Samantha at the
Worlds Fair" in Liberty township.
Everybody should have this book.
Everybody knows Samantha Allen"
In this work she has simply outdone
herself in Inimitable humor and keen
satire. The book will be found great
educator and valuable memento of
the Columbian Exposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25

The Chicago Inter Ocean, that great
Republican newspaper, has not suffered
by the recent era of financial depression
but has gone right along adding to its
foundation stones-a large and substan-
tial circulation-with stride that
under the circumstances is truly WON
derful. At one time additions to the
subscription list were coming at the
rate of 800 to ! 100 per day for the daily
issue, and as high as 1900 per day for
the Weekly Inter Ocean.
The result Of this is to easily place it
at the head of the list of great Chicago
newspapers 1t is certainly a good,
clean family newspaper OF the highest
order.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-25
The Bell Foundry Company has been

The Bell Foundry Company has been
incorporated. @. 8. Bell, who was the
founder of the establishment, and whose
splendid business traits and indomitable
energy built it up to its present magni-
ficent proportions, begins to feel the
weight of his honored years, and will
avail himself of this opportunity to re-
tire from active Office work, though he
will still retain his financial interest in
the concern.