davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
SPOONER TO SPEAK.
"A Big Republican Rally at Turner
Opera House, October s.

A Big Republican Rally at Turner
Opera House, October 8.
Ex- United States Senator John G..
Spooner, the gifted orator, will deliver
an address to the voters of this section
at Turner Opera house next Monday
evening, October s. The meeting will
be under the auspices of the Water
town Republican club, and all the nee
essary arrangements will be made for
a rousing big gathering, Everybody
should avail themselves of this oppOr-
tunity to hear one of the country's
most able, eloquent and renowned
speakers. Mr. Spooner will elucidate
the principles and doctrines Of true
Republicanism in his we'll known eff
cient manner, and all may depend up
on hearing most concise and intelli-
gent treatise on national and state af-
fairs of interest to voters. There will
also be music and other entertain ing
features. Republicans and all others
concerned in the country's welfare
should unite in working to give Mr..
Spooner a fitting reception. Let every
body turn out at the opening meeting
of the campaign.
Hon. Edwin Hurlbut, of Oconomo-
voc, the Republican candidate for
state senator in this district, will also
be present and deliver short address.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
MATRIMONIAL.
Marriage of August Schu1tze, Jr., and
Miss Dora Hartwig.

Marriage of August SchuItze, Jr., and
Miss Dora Hartwig.
A prominent matrimonial event in
German circles took place last Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Hartwig, in the the Fifth ward,
being the marriage of their second
daughter, Miss Dora, to Aug. Schultze,
Jr., of Chicago. Rev H Sterz, of the
Evangelical Protestant church, tied the
nuptial knot in the presence of the
near relatives ard a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
Miss Ida Binzel, of Oconomowoc, and
Miss Olga Hartwig, sister of the bride,
were the bridesmaids, while the groom
was attended by Herman OFT and r.
w. Hartwig, both of Chicago. The
young couple will make their home in
the Worlds Fair city, where Mr..
Schultze is engaged with his brother in
the manufacture of furniture.
While the festivities were confined
to a limited number of guests, the oc-
casion was none the less enjoyable on
this account, and the entire evening
was filed with mirth and gayety Fol-
lowing the ceremony, there was an
elaborate wedding supper, during the
course of which many fitting toasts
were given, these of Hon. Edward
Sauerhering being especially appro-
pirate and enjoyable. Dancing was in
order after supper, the Mandolin or
chestra providing music for this pur-
pose until late hour.
The guests from abroad were: Mrs
August Schultge, Sr., of Bergedorf,
Germany, mother of the groom; Otto
j. Hartwig and wife, Moritz Wolf and
wife, Mrs. Schultze, the groom's aunt,
Mrs. Loeffier. the groom's sister, and
her sons Richard and Otto, all of Chi
cago; Hon. Edward Sauerhering and
wife, of Mayville; Miss Lizzie Krause,
| of Milwaukee.
The groom and his bride are most es-
tlmable and popular young people, en-
joying the friendship of many acquaint-
| ances, with whom The REPUBLICAN
| joins in hearty congratulations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
Tw Large Real Estate Deals.

The ond du Lac Commonwealth
says: leeds were recorded at the reg
lster's fice Tuesday by which two
large tnsfers of farming property
were nile. Geo. w Baker, ,ofOakfeld,
has solto Hattie R. Duffy, farm in
Oakfelcontaining $40 acres, for $21, :
O8O GeW Mitchell, of Milwaukee, has
sold tolcob Jossi and John Habheg-
ger, of atertown, large farm of over
800 acr in Rosendale, for $23,OOO."
Mr.. Ber, referred to in the first
transfeformerly lived at Hustisford.
being on of the late George Baker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
safe-Blowers at Jefferson.

JEFFERSON, September 28.-The -four
ing mill of Winterling & Cannon was
entered this morning, the safe opened
and small amount Of money taken.
The mill was entered through win
dow, hole drilled through the top of
the safe, powder poured in and ex-
ploded. The work looks like that of
professionals. About year ago an at
tempt was made to open sac in the
same mill but failed. No clue is had
of the burglars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
"Uncle T ON" at the Boston.

Men may come and men may 90,
but Uncle Toms Cabin is always sure
Of a welcome. The play can hardly
grow old, for it's theme is a thrilling
one, it's fame universal, and new the
atre gOers are constantly growing up
whose dramatic education would not
be complete without having witnessed
this time-honored work.
4 very large audience was present
last night at the Boston theatre, and
it found much to praise IN the play as
given by Ed. F. Davis and his co-work-
erS.
It's lease of life is phenomenal. It is
a play which has been hacked and
butchered and guyed numerically,
and yet it survives because it tells a
story which interests and stirs up hui
manity.
The performance was success, and
the Boston will be crowded every even
ing this week, and on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon, when the younger
people should not fail tossee it.
The arrangement of the play is one
Of the best ever seen here, and the
scenic effects were all that could be de-
sired
With 4 liberal expenditure Of money
and careful attention to detail, Man
ager Davis has impregnated "Uncle
Toms Cabin with the vigor of youth
and placed so many attractive novelties
and special features to aid in the pro-
duction that it is no longer the old worn
ont play, SO often hacked and butcher
ed, but an attractive attraction, new in
dress, but still retaining all historical
and pathetic features Boston Globe.
Will appear at Concordia Opera
house, Thursday, October Is.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03

Possibly you have never bought Stationery
from US. Then permit us to suggest that in
all probability you have been paying more
for your goods than you should. How do
these prices strike you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
THE DARKEY SAID

That for "Jaw-lsh-ous-ness" and for "de-lord-
-gib-me-sorne -more-ness," that the water
melons in his patch were far superior to those Of
his white neighbors. 'Tis said the darkey is a
judge Of fine melons, and if you will employ Muir
ply & Dobbratz to do your painting and paper
ing you will judge THEM superior to THEIR
neighbors. Or, if you need good things for your
own use you rely upon the superiority of
their material
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
R1blican CITY Convention.

The publicans ofthe First, Second,
Third, urth and Seventh wards OF
tins CIVIL meet at the Wisconsin
house Thursday evening, October
4, at s 'oc k, for the purpose of elect
Ing tWielegates from each of the
wards we named to the Assembly
distrlconvention which meets in
city ohe 9th of October, and for
the traction of such other business
as maroperly come before the con-
ventlo j. t. MoAK,
Chairman City Committee
Dateeptember "A, 1894.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
CIolg Out Their Dakota Store.

6. J. .ichols, of Watertown, Wis, is
here tossist Manager J. F. Keating in
closinglt the business of the Water
town sc store, which they are push
ing rapy. Mr.. Nichols is hustler
and haigood reputation as such. The
great sfet of his success lies in the
liberal stribution of printers ink. It
is Mr.. ating's sintention, after closing
out thbusiness here, to 60 on the
road fohe Watertowr Shoe company.
- Wdte.C1a, S. d., Kanapeskid1e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
Rare Chance.

Consuof. Hirschberg, the recognized
New Yod ST. Louis Eye Expert, or one
of his stho will be in Watertown, Octo-
Der "a alat the store of his agent, w. D.
SproessGyes tested free of charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
Wait for Prof. Hirsch-
BERG

DO not trifie with your eye-sight, but con
suit Prof Hirschberg, the recognized New
York and St. Louis Eye Expert, or one of his
STAFF, who will be in Watertown, October 24
and To- atithe store of his agent. w D. Sproes-
ser. Eyes examined free of charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
IT'S A FACT

That Alentmeyer, the clothier and
tailor, the choicest assortment of
chiidre clothing in town and his
prices the lowest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World s Fair Highest MedaIsnd Diploma.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
BEYOND DOUBT

You can buy overcoats for men, bcys.
or children, cheaper at A Quentmever's
than elsewhere. Do not fail to see his
line of fur coats this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-03
FOR RENT,

The house on the corner of Second
and Dodge streets. For particulars en-
quire of JOHN DAVIES,
5ltt. 303 First street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Or. FREEMAN IS SUSTAINED.
Prominent Doctors Say that Eye
Plague Is Purulent 0phthalmia-
1.-THE Evening World" Physicians
Diagnosis Was Correct.

In spite OF the decision OF Health
Board physicians that the eye disease
epidemic In the Seventh Ward Is simply
"pnk-eye," Dr. ~. Freeman. Of The
Evening world" STAFF of Free Physl-
clans. who discovered the epidemic, Is
still confident. that his diagnosis Of the
disease as purulent ophthalmia is absO-
lutely correct.
In this opinion DR.. Freeman Is sus-
tGin,d 10y many physicians of ability
and experience, who declare that the
di"sase is undoubtedly purulonet oph
th"lmia. Among these is ex-coroners'
physician Justice Her1ld. who writes
DR.. freeman as follows:
Or H. Freeman
n the origin OF the disease of the eye, now rag
ing In your neiEhhorhood I am treating two su"n
cases sine yesterday at Jackson street Dausehi,
"h' olaim they caught 1t In the Grand Mrc"t
BATH Very truly. DR. liERDLD
Sail Or. Freeman to a reporter this
morning
THAT Is contagious, and the Board Of
Health IL taking no steps whatever TO
prevent It's spread. There are hundreds
OF ca2es on tn" east side and my own
personal observation COnvnC"s me tnnt
the disease Is spreading. Sun. children
ar" permitted IL bath" in the Grand
street bath with !mpunitN.
Children from live families came to
my Office yesterday to receive free treat
ment. All were affected with the disease.
Dr. ~. Br,kes of tha Tumbs, a we'll
known eye specialist. who inspected
these cases as well as many Others with
me. diagnosed every one OF them as pu-
rulent ophthalmia.
There are more cases of eye disease
| than ever before at Gouverneur Hospital.
| and nearly every one OF them have been
diagnosed by the physicians there aF
purulent ophthalmia. At II. ]. Reels
| drug store. Monroe street. near Gouver-
neur. they have never before had so
| many calls for eye water and eye wash.
| "All these things would seem to indi-
cate that even the Board Of Health is
| sometimes wrong"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
DEMOCRACY MOVING.

THE Democratic State Committee will
meet next Thursday at Saratoga to fix
the day and place for the Democratic
State Convention. Gov. Flower Is
already on hand, and 1t Is expected that
there will be pretty fun representation
of the party at the meeting.
When the Republican State Commit
tee met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel a
few days ago, Boss Plat sprang n mine
which blew the Union League faction
into the air and settled the question of
admission to the Republican State Con
vention. If any portion of the Union
League Committee obtains recognition
1t VIII only be by the liberation of Boss
Plat and his Milhollanders.
The situation In the Democracy Is
much the same as in the Republican
party. There will be n contest in the
State Convention for the New York seats
by the Grace State Democracy Blu,
there VIII be no attempt to influence
the Conventions action through the
state Committee. The chances favor a
very peaceful and dovelike time al
Saratoga next Thursday. and much COO.
ing instead of quarrelling.
1t Is too early. however. to speculate
on candidates. Harmony Is the first oh.
ject to be sought by the Democracy, am
II that fails there may he II sort OF
scrub race in the state next November
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Gilman men Barred Out.

To the Editor:
Is there law which allows the Long Island
Railroad Company TO compel Cinnamon to go into
the smokers cabin, and nit allow trem to go into
the cabin where smoking Is not allowed? This
morning. while crossing upon the "Riykaway'
ferry boat about 1880 Chinaman attempted to
enter the cabin where no smoking is allowed. y
burly deckhand jumped in front of him, extending
his arms, and said in u grur voice "Git over ON
tine other side John" The Chnaman attempted
To pass him but he moved back iurt a little and
again said You can't go in there" After ire
Chinaman had passed over to the other side, |
asked the deckhand IL that was the order from
headquarters He replied, Yes that : from head
quarters" There were many citizens who noticed
tails and protested. I, therefore. call your atten-
ton to the fact and II trere is no law that gives
the Long Island Railroad Company the right to
draw a race line. will place this case before the
proper authorities. +. W. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
GOOD IF TRUE.

The "Do-somethlng" end OF the Tarih
see-saw is up to-day. or II not exactly
up, 1t is about evenly balanced with the
"Do-nothing" end. and has slightly
upward tendency. 1t is reported from
Washington that an agreement will prob
ably be reached to-day and that obstruc-
ton will cease.
OF course the exact terms viii not be
known until the conference reports.
to honest Democracy and unsatisfactory
to the people. because they Will COnC"de
to the trusts and monupolies little
more than half the stealings they bar
gained to secure, AMI because they will
not much more than half fulfil the prom
Use of real tariff reform, But they will
be the overthrow II MrKinleyism. and
they will restore activity to business by
settling the tariff question and replacing
uncertainty by certainty. To the fam
ishing trade and commefce OF the coua-
try they viii be the best half of Loaf,
and that is better than no bread.
Lee. Us hope that the agreement now
talked about has really been reached.
1t will dispose OF the insoont and de-
iiant German Smith prOnunciamento.
The Senate bill or no hill az all" 1t
will leave the real and honest Democrats
free to press on with the good work OF
tariff reform ana 10 guard in future
have prevented its completion at this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
lInglands Proyyess.


To tue Editor:
before writing any more letters 10 THE Even
ing World" let me ad"i'c "Nncricus. az =. n"s-
vile. o." to devote little study TO Latin
grammar and history In the first place "Ameri-
Gus Is very bad Latin "Amcrlcanus' would
have been much better. secondly "hm,ri-
Gus states that since Waterloo. England has
not engaged In warfare with white men The
Rrton might retslate by saying pretty much the
same thing OF the United States. which has had
various little difficulties with half-brced Mexicans
and redskins. not Invariably to its credit. But
the statement Of Americas Is untrue. Has he
never heard Of Alma. Balakavs, Inkcrman and
the historical charge Of the Light Brigade with
regard to tho Revolutionary wa, ,st ne remind
"Americus OF three important facts. First It
was a fight ~ Ehglishmen with EnElishmen. for
America at that time did not have the mixed
then engaged in one ~ the greatest wars II her
history and with her best con manders and nsn
pIoyed in Europe she fought On this eide
slu glc-hundel, 20 to speak: third, the result
would have been far different but for the timely
aid rendered TO this country 10y the French under
Lafayette I do not N the least dispute the fact
that the American Revolution was in a righteous
cause: but | do say that in the long list OF cam
paigns extending over hundreds Of years coun
try has a more brilliant record than England
md her worst enemies have never been able tn
bring against her =. charge Of toNarlce or
inrfnriency. As was observed Of her on a certain
memorable occasion. "she never knows when
sh. is beaten" BRlTNNNlA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
A CHANGE DESIRABLE.

Mayor Gilroy is not apt to submit to
INSTRUMENTATION and impertinence on
the part of his subordiuates in the city
government. When he requires an off
Cial duty to be performed by Il depart
ment over which he possesses the au-
thority of a chief executive he intends
that il should be done without evasion
or triCkcry. lie has had occasion i'm
more than one instance to call the Park
Commissioners u account, aud they
have generally found it expedient to
follow his directions,
For some reason President Clauseu has
evnced disposition to oppose the pub
lie will In relation to tn" Speedway.
His latest exhibition of this spirit has
been In his pig-headed determination not
to employ the services of landscape
architect In laying out that public work.
| The rebuke the refractory Commission
ers received and the humiliation and
defeat they suffered in their attempts
! to prevent the construction of two side
walks might well have taught them a
| lesson. But they seem resolved 20 have
their own way in botchng the Speed
way work and preventing the develop
ment OF the many landscape beauties
of which it is susceptible.
The Mayor addressed "a letter to Mr..
Clausen on this subject some time ago,
requiring him to show cause for his
stubborn and stupid opposition 10 the
public wishes In this direction. The
President OF the Board tossed the Official
document aside and implied that he
would answer ii at his leisure. Before
the Mayor left for Saratoga he raped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
DANCING AT ARVERNE.
Cottagers and Visitors Attended
the Hall at the Hotel.

ARNERNE-B Y-THE-SEA, Aug. A.
Long Island cottagers and visitors
fuck-l To the bali at the Arverne Hotel
last evening.
1t was the second of the midsummer
series, arranged by Mr.. W. Johnsmon
Quinn, and the most brilliant affair in
the seven years social history of the re-
sort.
Mr.. Quinn and Mrs Remington Yer
nam opened the ball. There We're be-
tween 10 and go dancers on the floor.
The ladies' were handsomely dressed, and
the acknowledged dipper how they
Some OF thr cOrslGes were buckled,
claspcd. hrooched. pinned and fastened
with brilliants. There We're many more
strings of pearls and necklaces OF dia-
mouis about white threats than any one
cared to count.
Fashion is contradictory this season,
and the Sorng ladies' w ", Glove ana no
sleeves of shimmering satin and pre-
cious lace, inflated like balloons, and
bodices with no sleeves at all. The
jewel and opera-tinted silks. brocades,
moires and satin, and the dear girls
wore white or Spring shades, with rib
bons in their back hair and their front
hair scrambled and tousled about their
faces in Whistler's yellow study" fash
The dance cards were souvenir books,
cmbellishcd with miniature engraving
of the beauties of the French salon.
There were twenty-fOur numbers, and
the Hungarian orchestra played waltz
and twu-step music more than half the
evening.
The decorations about the hotel were
very beautiful. The wings and turrets
of the building were strung with colOred
flags, lamps and banners garlands, sea
weed. lanterns and strings OF fairy
lamps festooned the galleries and pi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Advice to the Girls.

To the Editor:
read "Soli;arr's' letter with much interest
and compassion. The trouble must be with the
male acquaintance" II, as she says, she Is
neither ugly stupid but natural young
lady, with ell the tastes OF her sex. the fault
must be that the gentlemen are unappreciative.
There are tits true, large number OF young
men who look for nothing In a girl except fir
tation. However. there is another class. TO which
| belong whose young men admire the gentle
refined. la1ylike qualities in young woman.
Nothing gives me greater pleasure than TO spend
my time in the company of girl who can talk
about something else than "LizZe's good looking
Teller" and how George took me to Coney
ISLAND - | prefer Conversationaist who knows
something about books. music. art nature and
human nature. like to exchange ideas on such
topics as friendship lives of popular people
duties OF relatives and current events. In time
so spen; there is pleasure and proat. and no I'M
necessary silly gush of affections which last only
until the next girl is met. Let girl read
'und books, keep sood female company as well
male cultivate lively manners. so as to laugh
brightly but not gigge; be sensible. and the
right sort Of young men-the worthy ones-will
seek her out as an interesting. compansonable
acquaintance. l would. CHARLIE FOREST,
Woodbridge. ~ J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
RROCKWAY's DEFENSE.

In the Elmira investigation case the
State closed the prosecution Thursday,
ana the Trustees were given until Sept
TO begin the defense. The next meet
Ing of :he Commission will be at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on that day.
1t is known what line the defendants
will take. They will bring forward wit
nesses to swear to the good management
of the institution and the humanity of
BroCkway. They will assail the testl-
mony for the prosecution on the ground
that the witnesses are bad prisoners
who have been punished for their Of
lenses. and have n revengeful feeling
against BroCkway.
But they overlook the fact that they
excluded all evidence that was conflrma-
tory of the stories Of the tortured vic
Tins, on the plea that 1t was not di-
rect" ana would not be admitted In a
murder trial where an assassin was be-
ing tried for his life.
They will also plead that the runish-
mCnts were not cruel and inhuman."
Not cruel when the victims stood be-
fore the Commission crippled or other
wise injured for life? Not inhuman
''''' human D'i'ASS Ntlt lhIp"l
Gark cells, chained to posts and bars
like wild beasts and kept there without
a change of position and almost with
out food for many days?
The case IS one In which no defense
is possible. unless the vilest tortures
that can be Inflicted on the human form
are excusable, and unless the days OF
thumbscrews and the rack were days OF
love and humanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
A Kentucky Maid on the Waits

A girl of Danville, KY. describes wa']
ing as follows: mo one waltz, eY
when danced with the same partner
exactly the same as another. II
ways a new sensation. The music
In the same key. and the waltz does
touch the same chords Of ones SOUL
I dance twenty waltzes in the evenins
have twenty different thrills Of pless1
With one partner 1t is soft. insia1
measure; with the next, long and Y
guorous movement: with the third n1
of a hop, that gently jars the brain y
delicious, dreamy forgetfulness; vi
fourth cavalier. with a heroic uo1
bears you away with strong and Vig"iy
rhythm into still another world
lights of this world go out, you lose =
seriousness, but you feel no dread az
lie within those herculean arms iA1
child rocked to sleep in his fathers
brace. Your feet are no longer on
earth. It's a celestial rotation out
space, and when you light on 60
again you feel like tired bird stopP
from long flight"