davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

far as we ourselves are concerned (
we elievein, and 60 in for honest
a-ticles only Our stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry is a
splendid one, for silverware We
stand unequaled, we can guaran-
tee all our goods to our customers,
for we know exactly what to buy
and give our patrons, nothing but
tue best and MIST durable that is
made; Wedding Rings. W,d.
ding Presents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27

THIS psss..:.s:e =! T. ss!':.i 1s:::
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-27
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS

The Northern Pnciic r. II. is tho rail line 10
Yellow Stone i'ark; the p6pula- line 10 Caiifor-
mia md Alaska: AMI its trains LASS through the
grRnlcst scenCrv of seven states
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
Election Aftermath,

The defeat of William Smith for cir
cult Judge is one of the most gratifying
results of the election. His campaign
methods were unfair, unclean and dis
repu able. They partook of the pot
house politician who is not above going
into the slums for votes. There was
no lie too.foul for him or his supporters
to tell about Judge Bennett, who was
represented as an octogenarian with
out the mental vigor and physical
strength required in one occupying a.
place on the bench. They played upon
the ignorance and prejudices of some,
or at least undertook to, by saying
that he was the author of the Bennett
law. In this city they tried to win
votes for Smith by holding Judge Ben
nett responsible for the verdict in the
Robinson case; when the fact is that on
the first trial he decided in favor of
the city, and the case came back to
him for second trial on the reversal
of his rulings by the supreme court.
In the second trial the city was beaten
on the law in the case as laid down by
that court and on account of the mawk-
ish sentimentality of whimsical
jury which assessed the damages ont
of all proportion to the injuries sus-
tanned by the plaintiff. Another feat
ure OF the campaign was the fact that
many Democrats signed Judge Ben
nett's call, the presumption being. of
course, that they favored his election
and considered him worthy of it, many
OF Whom opposed him at the polls, on
the plea that he was too old and inca
pacitated. 1t is singular, however.
that he should have been such re-
markably proper man for Judge thirty
or sixty days ago when they appended
their names to his call, and that the
discovery of his unitness should have
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
a Pretty Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place at high
noon to-day at the Grand Avenue Con-
gregational church in the presence Of
a large number of friends of the popu-
lar young couple 1t was the marriage of
Miss Jennie NJ. Dziewanowski TO Albert
7. Chapman, ,Jr. The bride was attended
by Miss Lathrop, of Racine, as maid of
honor; Miss Chapman, sister of the
groom, and Miss Foster, Miss Howard
and Miss Richardson, as ssbridesmaids.
Mr.. Waldo, of GAINESVILLE, was best man.
The groom and best man met the
bride and attendants at the altar, and
precisely at the noon hour the nuptiaI
knot was tied by Rev. DIR. George H.
1de, pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman are well
known in the city and enjoy the re-
spect of all who know them. The
groom for some years has been in the
city passenger and ticket department
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau
Railway company, by the officials ot
which be is held IN high esteem. His
bride is the niece of Dr. and Mrs. F. E
Wallbridge, with whom she has for
some time made her home. The
young couple start upon their welded
life with the most kindly of wishes o.
all who know them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman departed on an afternoon
train on wedding trip often days'dura
ton. After June Is they will be at home
at 2152 Nineteenth street. Egeailal
Wisconsin, ADra 10.
Many Watertown friends unite in sin.
cere congratulations and best wishes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

Get one of VIM. G. Raue's circn-
lars on Ehings worth knowing about
hanging wall paper.
How to estimate the quantity of wall
paper required for a room.
How to make paste
How to select paper.
How to make ready to hang paper.
How to trim and paste paper.
How to hang wall paper.
How to hang ceiling paper.
Have the kindness to save the above
named circular for future reference
as it contains valuable information to ali
housekeepers.
VIM. c. RAUE, 800 Main st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
'een made simultaneously with the an

been made simultaneously with the an
nouncement Of Nj. Smith IS candidacy!
1t IS striking coincidence which no
one attempts to explain, because it is
inexpl1cable only upon the theory that
they supported Smith because he is q
Democrat, and tor no other reason.
Thanks, however, to the manliness and
independence of hundreds of Demo-
Gratis who could not be whipped into
line by the chairman of the Demo
cratic county committee, and the APP
peals OF Democratic newspapers, the
game did not win, and Judge Bennett
was reelected by 1000 majority, JEFF
terson county contributing it's quota of
40 which must be put down to her
credit. The result carries with it a
lesson which should not be lost upon
Mr.. Smith and those Democrats who
made 1t a partisan campaign and
dragged issues into it which had no
place there. In marked contrast with
their conduct was that Of Judge Ben
nett, who deported himself with the
dignity and uprightness beftting one
seeking or holding a judicial position.
He relied upon the sober judgment of
the people and their sense of fairness
and justice, never for a moment doubt
ing that they would decide for the
right, and the result shows that his
confidence was not misplaced
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
-,'------a-l------,--lls----------
FOR SALE.

House and lot for sale, corner West
ern avenue and Fourth streets. En-
quire at 3f2 Western avenue. 27w3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
M MatrimoniaI,

Guido E. Wiggenhorn, of the firm of
Wiggenhorn Bros, was united in mar
riage last Wednesday afternoon, April
4, to Miss Alice Sophie Meyer, of
Cleveland, Ohio, at the home of the
brides father, Dr. William Never, in
that city. Inasmuch as Mr.. Wiggen-
horn had kept his approaching wed ding
almost profound secret, this pleasant
announcement comes as considerable
surprise to the many friends and
acqualntances of the contracting par
ties IN Watertown, where the bride is
by no means stranger, having upon
frequent occasions been visitor at the
home of her uncle, Herman Meyer
Mr.. Wiggenhorn arrived here with his
bride Saturday evening on the ''limit-
ed" from Chicago, and the young
couple have since been the recipients
of hearty congratulations over their
happy union. The pleasant home of
the groom on Third street will be oc-
cupied by them as a residence, and
they will be gladly welcomed by our
people to the social circles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

Although the Republicans secured
a few aldermen and one supervisor in
the city it cannot in any sense be
claimed as a party victory. There is
not ward In which the Republicans
can achieve success except through
the aid of Democrats, and the latter
should have their full share of credit
for kicking over the traces and sup
porting Republican candidates whom
they considered more competent and
better qualified than their Democratic
opponents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

John j. Brusenbach was nominated
by the Democrats in the First ward for
alderman by acclamation in a caucus
largely attended, there having been 176
votes cast in the election of delegates
to the city convention. On election
day he received only 129 votes, show
ing that Of the persons nominating
him AZ were ''lost, strayed or stolen"
and their whereabouts when the vot-
ing was done lisa source of considerable
anxiety to him. This feeling is also
shared by 2. j. Euper, the candidate
for supervisor, who was also given a
unanimous nomination by the caucus,
and whose vote on election day showed
that II Democrats only stood by him
to the last A similar incident oc-
Cured few years ago in the Second
ward where q Democratic candidate
received 90 votes in caucus and only
% votes on election day. King Caucus
is wondering what he exists for if his
DEGREES are to be set aside in this dis
respectful manner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

Last Thursday morning, at ST.
Henri's Catholic church, the nuptials
of NJ a. Owens and Miss Catharine
Fischer, both of West Superior, were
celebrated, Rev. Father Kampschroer
performing the ceremony The bride
is a sister-in-law of Superintendent of
Schools G.. F. Viebahn, and is well
known to our people as most estima-
bic young lady, having for the past
eight months made her home with Mr..
V1ebahn. The groom formerly lived
here and is nephew of NJ. Norton, of
the Fourth ward. The newly married
couple will reside at West Superior.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

If you want to paint house,
wagon, barn,
carriage, fence,
floor, room,
chair, a window screen,
door, a picture frame,
flower stand, lawn chair,
or even picture, call on us for the paint
as we carry the largest and best stock,
and are able to sell at lowest prices. We
buy all our goods direct from the fac
tories and in larger quantities than any
house of this kind in southern Wiscon-
sin. VIM. @. RAUE, 800 Main St.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

The Australian system of voting,
while good in some respects, is faulty
in others. Several instances occurred
IN which people voted directly against
their intention, by making cross in
the wrong square. The printed in
structions on the ballot read "mark a
cross opposite the name of the person
you wisE to vote for" The arrange
ment of the ticket is such that the
names of the Republican candidates
are against two squares, the one in
tended for use when voting Democratic
being as close as it is possible to set it
to the names of the Republicans, and
IN which voters sometimes put the
cross when intending to vote for the
latter. One of the definitions of COP
posite" as given by Webster is s'placed
over against, standing or situated in
front, facing;" hence the voter is not
SO much to blame for errors in mark
ing his ballot as the one responsible
for it's misleading arrangement. IF
the voter were instructed to mark in
the square to the right, or after the
name of the one for whom he desired
to vote, he would be less liable to err:
and the way would be much clearer if
a heavier rule were used by the printer
in dividing the respective tickets
than is now used. Mistakes ALWAYS
have been and will be made so lono as
voters are left to guess work to deter
mine how to properly mark their bal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

care there any A p. A IS among us?"
is the question now uppermost in the
minds of the Democrats in the First
ward. j. j. Brusenbach and P. J.
Euper were the only Democratic nom
inees IN that precinct " ho suffered de-
feat. and both are Catholics, which to
many seems significant. A committee
of investigation is talked of to look in
to the facts and ascertain who and
what ''struck Billy Patterson" AS
the Republicans have no accountability
in the matter except for voting their
own party ticket. they should take
back seats and let the enquiry proceed,
which should be thorough and far
reaching. "Fiat justitia ruat coelum."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Peruvian board Of psblio credit hAs
resigned.
The Mississippi river has fallen below
tho mark Of 1884.
Brazilian rebels were driven into Argen'
tine Republic by loyal troops.
The catch OF soals this season will ex-
ceed slightly that Of last year.
A notorious Mexican outlaw was killed
by soldiers near Reynos, Mex.
"Molly Mcguire" societies have been
,rganized at Cripple Greek, Colo.
EiRhty-oi1ht members Of Coxey's army
were sent 10 jail at Hyattsville, Md.
The Second National bank at Altoona
Pa, Il closed, pending Investigations
The Bank OF France shows weekly In
crease in gold and decrease In silver.
A Kansas City bank cashier was sent u
prison for receiving deposits fraudulently'
Charles Miller, awaiting trial at New
York for murder, committed suicide Ia his
cell.
Passengers from New York were fined Ut
Queenstown for attempting to smuggle
tobacco.
Pigeon, a small town on the 11onesUu
Valley railroad, In ELK county. Pa, was
destroyed by fire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
flTCHBURG RAILROAD.
UOOsAC Tunnel ROUTE.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after May 20, '03. Passenger Tn uh'
will leave Worcester as follows:
O,In A. M. For winchendon and Intern l
O.lU diate stations. Connects at Gald dneA
with accommo lation train for all stations
West and connects with Express Train f,r
Buffalo, Chicago and the far west Parlor
Car Gardner to Troy. Connects at Win
chendon for Bellows Falls. Burlington and
Montreal. Parior Car winchendon To Sc.
Albans.
ln.C1 A: NJ. For winchendon and interim
Iu.JU diaIe stations. Connects at Win.
chendon for Burlington, 81. Albans and
Montreal. Parlor Cars to Montreal.
o.Ln r. NJ. SUNDAY ONLY. For Winchen.
0'4u don and intermediate stations.
Mas ca same connection for the west via
Gardner as the lao p. IN. train below.
am For winchendon. Connects at
J ~ Gardner with fast express for
Chicago and 81. Louis. Palace Seem
ing Cars through without change.
Gardner TO Chicago and st. Louis, Via Nj
agara Falls ana TO Chicago via Erie anu
Boston Line. Connects at Wipchendon,
except Sundays. for Bellows Falls. Rutland
and White River Junction.
c.01P NJ. For Gardner, Greenfield and
O.ZO intermediate stations.
7.nfl p. NJ. For Winchendon. Connect at
I.ZU Gardner with Pacific Exprese for the
West. Palace Sleeping Cars through with
ara Falls. Connects at Winchendon Tor
Bellows Falls, Burlington. Montreal, Rouses
Point and ottawa. Sleeping Car WincheD-
don to Ottawa.
For tickets, time tables, sleeping car &C
com NOD dation and further iDfermattont ap
ply to w III. CHURCH. Ticket Agent. Wey'
bosset St.. Providence. and 3se Main ST.
Worcester, or at Union Depot Ticket ONCE
j. X. WATSON.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
or OUR READERS

Officers Mcconnell and Nemeitz are on
their vacation.
The Boys Brigade went on the Y. NJ. e..
A. excursion today.
Sunday the Maroons and Haverhills
will play at Crescent Park.
The effects OF the Standard Bottling Co.
will be sold at auction tomorrow.
Yesterday the Plane, took the members
OF the Methodist Tabernacle to Saunders
town.
The funeral OF Mary Temple OF Seekonk
took place today at l o'clock. She was "
years OF age.
A midsummer concert will be given this
evening at the Kings Daughters rooms In
the Kinyon block at o'clock.
The lawn party held on State street,
Providence, was continued last evening.
Many members OF Tower Post attended.
The funeral OF Anna l.. II. Friberg took
place from the home OF her parents, 22l
Lonsdale avenue, at o'clock this after
noon.
The case Of Bridget Cunningham,
charged with assault and battery on Mrs.
William Eagan, comes up tomorrow In
the District Court.
William Mason has granted patent for
machine for furnishing horse SHOES and
Alfred Boulay OF Central Falls has got a
patent on a shuttle threader.
The 9th annual outing OF the Seekonk,
Pawtucket and East Providence Society
for the Detection OF Horse Thieves was
held at Crescent Park yesterday.
Mrs. Francis B. Follett, widow OF
Robert Follett, died yesterday at her
home, 90 High street, aged 50 years. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon.
On invitation OF Squire z. Phinney, the
cigar maker, his employees had a days
outing at Rocky Point Wednesday where
diRner was partaken OF at Mr.. Phinney's
expense.
The picnic OF the Young Peoples So
ciety OF st. Clara's Swedish Episcopal
Church at 6l9 Prospect street yesterday
afternoon and evening was very enjey.
able affair.
The annual excursion oi st. Mary's
Temperance Society Will toke place to-
morrow afternoon and evening. A boat
will leave here at O'Clock and return at
10 O'Clock from Bullock's Point.
The butcher who drives through North
Dighton said that for the first time In his
life he was asked recently 20 cut quar-
ter Of a pound Of beef. lie says there is
little money IN circulation In that sec
tion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10

Large package of Carpet
Tacks, &c.
Pink paper Hair Pins, &c.
Furnishings.
rs dozen Mems Outing
Shirts, good sizes and pat
terms, 25c.
Our 81 and $I.25 Outing
Shirts, laundered and un-
laundered, Eagle brand, 75c.
Mems Check Overalls, 2sc.
Mems Check Jumpers, 25c.
Shoes.
Two cases boys tap sole
shoes, sizes IL to 2, 6oc.
2 cases boys sizes 3 to
S I-2, at 75c.
SO pairs children's black
and tan Oxford Ties, sizes s,
9 and 10, at 2oc.
50 pairs Ladies Black Ok
fords, our $I.25 grade; il
your size is here, at SIC.
case ladies' dongola opera
button, cap toe, worth 81, a
SI.69.
case spring heel, lace
cap toe, sizes I-2 to s, a
$I.4S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC FOR FRIDAY, Auo. 10
SIM RIsEs ...... 4 40 Moon sGTs; III 4 Pn
sSs ssT: !, ~ ,s s. S yuLl Sra ts ts
Forecast for Maine, Now Hampshire and
Vermont: Fair; cooler; northerly WINDS
becoming northeast. q,
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana
Connecticut: Fair; coolers northeast
winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
::-RADIkIN & CO0NEY,-:
TRINITY SQUARE.

We getting ready for the fall business by
moving every bit of summer goods from shelves
to your homes at cost prices We have store room
and don't intend to carry single dollars worth
of summer goods
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Hosiery.

Misses l and I ribbed fast
black Hose, seamless, sizes
up to 6, worth 2oc, at IL I-2c.
Misses plain fast black i'm.
ported Hose, Ioc; worth 2oc.
Mems fancy stripe cotton
Hose, seamless, worth 2oc and
25c, at IL r-2c.
Ladies' fancy cotton Hose,
&C a pair.
25 dozen Mems Shaker
Socks, worth 25c, at IL I-2c
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10

Now is the time to buy
Yarns. Our I5c German
town Yarn at &C a skein.
Domestic Dept.
1000 yards bleached toilet
twill Crash, 3 SAC a yard.
so doz honeycomb Towels,
unbleached, 4 for 25c.
S pieces fancy patterns red
and white Damask, 23c yard.
Corsets, Etc.
10 dozen Children's Corset
Waists, Ioc.
S dozen Ladies' White
Skirts, Hamburg trimming,
49c.
S dozen Ladies' Night
Robes, Jarbeau ruffle, Soc; re-
duced from $I.25.
Notion Department.
500 double handle Hair
Curriers', worth 1oc, at SC.
10 dozen Ladies' Fancy
Carriers, Ioc pair.
IS dozen Corset Clasps, 81
a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Yarns

Now is the time to buy
Yarns. Our I5c German
town Yarn at &C a skein.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10
Underwear.

Our IL I-2c Ladies' Jersey
Vests, excellent value, to
close 9c.
Our ISc Ladies' Jersey
Vests, not many of them, at
~ I-2c.
Our 25c Ladies' Jersey
Vests; high neck, short
sleeves, low neck, V or square
cut, to close Ioc.
Mems 2Sc white or babrig-
gan Shirts and Drawers, 2Ic.
Mems 39c medium weight
Shirts and Drawers, 3Ic.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-10

S
Ito
Send all orcers dreett, the oHfoe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
"PARCIFAL.'
An UNIQUE AND INTERESTING LECTURE, LAST
EVENING,
By Eugene Fsuchtingsr, A. ", Of Bethany College,
Descriptive Of Richard Wagusr's Great
Musical Drama.

The audience which assembled In the
First Christian Church, last evening, TO
listen to the first of the series OF lee
lures upon Richard Wagnsr's.musical
drama "ParcifaI," by Prof. Feuchtin-
ger. director OF music at Bethany COL
lege, was small as TO number, but thor
oughly appreciative Of the subject
chosen. The church building was cold
and uncomfortable, fact which detrac-
ted somewhat from the interest Of the
occasion.
The lecture was unique in that it was
copiously illustrated by piano arrange
ments OF passages from the great work.
In his Introductory remarks the lee
turer reviewed aud traced musical his
tory for one hundred years or 90 before
the days OF Wagner 1t was replete
with interesting incidents and was
throughout a pleasing aud valuable
sketch. The purpose was To
draw contrast between the
music OF the Italian school,
which at one time dominated European
taste, and the art as taught and per-
formed OF the great northern masters,
OF whom Wagner was at once the most
advanced and perhaps the greatest ex-
ponent.
Turning mis- attention TO a consldera-
ton OF "Parcifal" he analyzed II In
most interesting and detailed manner,
saving of the music that the various
motifs, when properly understood, al
iorded an insight into the plot and
characters more perfect than could be
conveyed by words. He reviewed the
characters in the cast, explaining brief
" but clearly and lucidly their charac-
tiers and relations TO each other, and
then hogan his unsteady Illustrated dis
cription and narrative of the first act,
reading the dialogue and sketchiDg in
the scenery, etc, as be proceeded. HIS
Interpretation of the music, In the light
of his explanations, was most Interest
ing, giving those present a clear insight
into a wonderful musical work, and
at the same time demon
strating the fact that Prof Feuchtinger
is pianist OF uncommon ability. He
repeated the motifs upon the piano,
after his verbal description, and then
followed with the piano score OF the
opera itself. playing with an expression
which brought out clearly and distinct
" the true meaning OF the grand
thoughts Of the composer,
Wagner is pretty heavy pabulem for
everyday consumption, aud it is enly
through such missionary efforts as
those OF Prof. FeuchtinGer, inadequate
~ reQuited though they may be al
first, that the beauties and great ideas
of classical music can be brought
within the understanding OF the mas
SEES of the people. "Parci'ai" Is an i'm
mortal work. and those who care for u
glimpse of It's meaning or an under
standing of its details should avail
themselves OF the present series oil
lectures by Prof. Feuchtinger. The
next lecture will take place at the samc
church on the 3Oth inst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24

WE are now starting in with our hol-
iday trade and invite an early call from
those who desire Photographs, Water
color or Crayon Portraits for Christmas
delivery. By placing your orders early,
we can insure IT'S receiving more careful
and prompt attention, than were you TO
delay, as so many always do, uHtil the
week or two before holidays.
Japan IL CONNEL,
Photographers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-24
S7hBAT MATER +: :; "i ss5: e.: 4:
on aud after November 2i.
AMUsEuESTS.
THE LIFE GUARD.

Another large audience witnessed the
excellent production Of The Life
Guard" at the Grand last night, by
Joseph j. Bowling, Myra L. Davis, and
an excellent supporting com any. The
play is excellent, the scenic effects real
istic and pleasing, aud the company
uniformly strong. 1t will be repeated
a, the matinee this afternoon. and the
engagement will close this evening.