davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

F. c. Jaeger takes orders for storm
sash 612 Western avenue. 1Ow3
Call at Globe Milling Co. for pure
buckwheat flour.
Xmas holly can be had aG Mrs
c. t. Lotz's, 712 N. Second street.
Fancy picnic hams at cents
per pound at Black the Grocer's.
(WesG Side.)
A fine line of candies and all
kinds of nuts, only the very best, at
JOHN E. HEIsMANN'
We have some nice new 2 pound
pine lpple cheese. Try one.
THE COOLEY GROCERY HOUSE.
Come and see the pretty brass
and iron beds in the porcelain finish,
the beautiful brass and Onyx tables,
and many other nice things in furni-
ture at Keck's, 11O S. Second street.
Parties desiring to decorate their
homes for Xmas, should bearin mind
that Mrs. G. T. Lott has a large line
of holly, smilax, ferns, flowers, ETC.,
suitable for that purpose. Orders
left at G. Gamm's drug store will re-
ceive prompt attention.
-s'Savon Imperial leads them all.
Seven bars of this soap for 25 cents
Try it a whirl and thereby save
20 per cent. At Black the Grocer's.
Ask your grocer for ''White
Daisy" flour, every sack warranted
to please, and costs but 80 cents per
40 pound sack.
Apples and oranges, the best in
the market, at
JOHN E. HEIsMANN's.
Buy the Empire State potato at
Blacks Grocery.
Use Globe Milling Co.'s "White
Daisy" -four, 90 cents per sack of 40
pounds, delivered to any part of the
city.
For Christmas trees and trim
mings you viii find good supply wit h
prices always right, at the Cash
Grocery of John E. Heismann, All
Main street, between 4th and 5th
streets.
Does your home need nice com
bination desk and bookcase, a hall
stand a sideboard or bedroom set,
or perhapse a pretty divan, or sofa,
or an odd piece of some kind? They
| all make elegant Xmas presents and
we have them in plenty at Keck's.
New figs, 3 pounds for 25 cents.
This is at Blacks, of course.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
Christmas at ST. Bernard's.

The Cecilian choir of ST. Bernard's 8
church has prepared the celebrated
Missa Pro Pace" by Theo Won La
Hache, a work comprising fifty or more
pages of brilliant and beautiful music,
for Christmas. This grand mass gives
ample opportunity for fine shading,
and abounds in effective chorus es,
beautiful solos, duets, and trios. Sew
eral prominent local singers will assist
in rendering the mass. The mass will
be sung at the 5 O'Clock early morn
ing service and also at the half-past 10
O'Clock morning service. The ofertory
selections will be in harmony with the
mass. At the half-past O'Clock even
ing vesper service special musical
programme will also be rendered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
WOOD AND GOAL

BestWisconsin hard maple, $5.5
birch wood, $3.50, delivered. Best
Scranton hard coal, 81 per ton, all
sizes; No. l hard coal, all sizes.
guaranteed as good as any coal sold
in the city at $3.50, for $6.25, de-
liyered. VIM. GoRDER,
off COS Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
CRIMINALS RAMPANT
The City is Overrun by Thieves, Tramp
and the Like.

The City is Overrun by Thieves, Tramps
and the Like.
Watertown seems at present to be a
very popular resort for criminals of
most any class. Hardly an evening
passes but what reports are made of
bold tramps holding up citizens and
demanding their money or other pos
sessions, but thus far no very material
losses have followed. Last Thursday
evening in the bright moonlight two un-
usually bold exploits on the west side
are reported. About s O'Clock some
one entered the home Of William
Wurtzler, on Washington street, and
stole an overcoat and loaded revOl-
yer, which was in one of the pOck cts.
None of the family was home except
the little girl, Mr.. Wurtzler being en-
gagged in his duties on the night force
at the Empire mill and Mrs. Wurtzler
being absent at a neighbours. Later in
the evening Charles Meyer, living at
Fond du Lac, and somewhat known
here, was arrested by the police for
completely in the affair and also for an
alleged attempt at highway robbery.
Never was brought before Justice Stacy
Iludy iuOtHlIlS anu H6lu lOI 6AdiIlHd-
ton on the 2lst inst. The principal
complaint against him was made by
John Glaser, who says Meyer waylaid
him Thursday evening outside of Rob
ert Woefer's boarding house and at
the point of a revolver demanded
money. CHASER finally escaped and it
is said Meyer shot at HIM in his flight.
Previous to this episode Meyer is al
legged to have endeavored to sell an
overcoat and the revolver to parties in
the neighborhood ,3and these articles
are thought to be the same that were
stolen from Mr.. Wurtzler's earlier in
the evening
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

For RENI.-Three rooms over Wa
tertown Steam laundry. Enquire OF
JOHN RUZEK,
234 Concord ave,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
OBITUARY..

During the past week the dread de-
stroyer has claimed another of the pio-
neer residents Of this locality in the
person of Mrs. William Triplett, who
expired at the family home in the town
of Emmett, Saturday, December Is,
1894, at noon. The end came after
suffering for two and one-half years
from heart disease, the invalid all this
time patiently awaiting the 1inal sum-
mons with a Christian fortitude that
had ever been one of her marked
characteristics Yesterday afternoon
the funeral was held at ST. Paul's
Episcopal church, in which faith she
had been devoutly reared, and the re-
mains found a last resting place in Oak
Hill cemetery. The Rev. DR.. johnson
conducted the services.
The deceased was born in England :,
March 20, 1922, therefore being in her
73d year. In 1916 she emigrated to
Watertown from Cornwall, residing
here for several years and occupying
the COe residence on Clyman street,
now owned by Charles Mackay. In
1850 she was married to Mr.. Triplett, re-
moving with her husband in 1859 to the
Emmett farm, which has ever since been
her home. Mr.. Triplett and six chill
dTen are the survivors of loving wife
and fond mother, the children being
the following: William H.. Nathaniel
P. and Leonard Triplett, Mrs. Byron
Randall. Mrs. .EmmaW Whitman and Miss
Della Triplett. Another daughter.
Mrs. Charles Bray, is dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
No Creamery.

"A town OF WatertoWn correspondent
in The Fort Atkinson Union saws:
. A large number of farmers assem-
bled at the school house on Saturday
for the purpose of having the May
brothers, of Watertown, erect a cream :
ery near by, but went home rather
disappointed, having failed to come to
an agreement. 1t is not understood
why the aforesaid gentlemen would
not come to terms, as the location is
very good and the required number Of
cows were pledged to then
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
New Corporation.

Articles Of incorporation of the JEFF
ferson County Abstract company were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state at Madison. The capital is $4,000,
and the incorporators are Otto J..
Kerschensteiner and Kate Stoppen-
bach, of Jefferson, and c. A Skinner
and Nicholas Thauer. Of this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

Mrs. Sarah Snow, for many years a
resident of this city, died last Friday
at the home5of her son Daniel at Rock
bridge, Wis, aged about 81 years Her
demise was very sudden, she being
found in her bed dead Mrs Snow
was ! native of New York state
and came to Watertovn at an
early day. She was the relict of Hora-
ito Snow, who died some twenty years
ago. -Four sons and one daughter sur
yive. On Tuesday morning the re-
mains arrived here and the funeral was
held from ST. Paul's Episcopal church.
Interment was made at Oak Hill GENE
terry. All the children were in attend
ance. Mrs. Snow removed from here
a few weeks ago to reside at Rock
bridge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
OPEN SUNDAYS

Until after the holidays we will keeE
our gallery open on Sundays.
DoNNER Bros,
Photographers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

FIrst PuDIIcatIOn
Notice is hereby given TO taxpayers of the
city of WatertOwn that the tax rolls of the
several wards of this city have been deliv-
cred to me, and that I shall commence col
lecting and receiving the taxes Of the year
1884 at my office in the City hall, on the 26th
day of December, 1894, and that such taxes
must be paid within thirty (3O) days from the
date of the first publication of this notice
Taxpayers will please bring their last year 5
receipts with them.
ED. GOELDNER, City Treasurer.
WATERFOWL Wis, December 19, 1894
P. S.-Office hours from O o'clock A. NJ to Il
O'Clock, noon, and from 4 O. clock to O. CLOCK
p. NJ. Friday evenings from to O'Clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
FOR RENT.

The house on the corner of Second
and Dodge streets. For particulars en-
quire of JOHN DAVIES,
51tf. 303 First street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

Robert, third son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Zautner, l07 Fifth street, died
early Monday morning, of lung
troubles, aged II years. The funeral
takes place tomorrow from st. Mark s
Lutheran church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

Last Thursday morning, at his home
in the town of Clyman, occurred the
death OF Dennis Darcy, an old and
respected resident of that town. Mr..
Darcy was born in the county Of Tip
perary, Ireland, and had reached the
ripe old age of 80 years and months.
IN 1887 he emigrated to the United
States, first settling at Hyde Park.
Duchess county, N. Y, where he lived
until 1852, when be came to Wisconsin
and engaged in farming at Clyman.
Three sons--Thomas, of this city;
James and John, of Clyman-and two
daughters-the Misses Margaret and
Maria, of Clyman-survive kind and
generous parent. Mr.. Darcey's wife
preceded him hence two years ago. In
his death an honest, true-hearted and
neighborly man has gone to his. re-
ward, mourned and honOred in the
community. The funeral took place
at Holy Assumption church Saturday,
the pastor, Rev. Father Wynn. assist
ed by Rev. Father n. B. Norton, Of
Byron, officiating
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
AT The Fair the most snnren1.

AT The FAIR the most supreme
effort ever attempted since we were
in business is being madefor the holi-
day trade. We are determined to
move our enormous stock. Wequote
such slaughteripg prices that visit
to us will demonstrate the immense
bargains we offer from now on until
Christmas. w. T. GRUETzMACHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
CRUEL TO MARKHAM.
Governor of California Wishes
to Reach Sacramento.
ASKS STRIKERS FOR PERMISSION
They Consent, Provided He Travels a.
Their Guest, Like Mrs. Stanford
The Railroad Says No.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July ga strikers
committee went among the merchants
this morning and collected over 5000 for
the support OF the families Of the poorer
strikers. At noon today the city trustees
and a committee of business men waited
on the leading strikers 70 suggest arbitra-
ton. The latter emphaticsily reiec ed the
proposition, declaring they would con-
tinue the fight until Pullmans were with
drawn and the wages Of 1898 restored
Gov. Markham, who is az Los Angeles,
today asked American Railway Union
Leader Knox 10 permit him to come TO
Sacramento by special train. Knox was
willing. provided the train was run by
union men. It is said the Southern Pa
cihc refused to consent.
A large number of women met in Fed
Grafton bali late this afternoon and passed
resolutions indo-sing the strikers. A per-
manent organization was effected. with
Mrs. III. 4. Diiiman as president, Mrs.
Alexander kIink vice president. and Mrs.
Joseph Brissel secretary. Another meet
ing will be held tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is the intention of the women to form re-
lief corps 10 take care of the wounded In
case bloody conflict occurs.
1t looks as though Gov Markham will
have to stay at Los Angeles. Leader
Knox said tonight that he had spoken TO
General Superintendent Fillmore relative
to bringing the governor back here, but
that officiat declared that ander no con-
dition would he submit TO having the gov
ernor's special returned to this city by q
crew of strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

which is also 2.553 50 feet north and 23l 40
feet east from previously described mean
der corner to sections IL and II, township
"A north, of range east; thence for east
line run south G, 776 % feet; thence west
293. ~ feet; thence south IA deg 30 min.
west 800 feet: thence south deg. %
min. IL sec. west t,65i67 feet. TO the
meander line of Edwards island. For
west line of east waterway. commences at a
point on outer line of harbor reserve which
is !, All. 50 feet south and 9,073. IA feet east
from coast survey signal being also !, $50 As
feet north and 7.23l.49 feet east from
meander corner TO sections IL and u;
thence run south 6,l52 70 feet; thence east
293. AZ feet; thence south II deg. 80 min.
west $3.50. 10 feet to point of intersection
with east line of west waterway.
Fourth-Canai Waterway-For north
line, commence AZ point 8, 764 IS feet
south and 1908. IA feet east from coast
survey signal at Duwamish head. also
3. 422 80 feet south and 1921 ~ feet east
from meander corner to sections IL and II
township "a north, range east; thence
south IS degrees east 707 IL feet: thence
east TO meander line. For south line.
commence at point 7,504 IS feet south
and i0073.14 feet east from said coast sur
vey signal. also s222 80 feet south and
3. Z3i. 40 feet east from meander corner to
said sections IL and II; thence east to
meandeF line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

Urging Strikers TO Keep Away From
Places where Trouble fs Likely.

Places where Trouble is Likely.
CHICAGO, July a-President Debs has
issued the following proclamation:
ITO aIstrikiag employees: In view of re-
ports OF disturbances In various localities
! deem IL my duty to caution you against
being party 10 any violation of law,
municipal, state or national, during the
existing difficulties. We have repeatedly
declared that We respect law and order.
and our conduct must conform to our
profession. A man who commits violence
in any form, whether member of our
order or not, should be prom pity arrested
and punished, and We should be the first
20 apprehend the miscreant and bring
him to justice. We must triumph as law
abiding citizens. or not at all. Those who
engage in force and violence arc our real
enemies.
I'VE have Il upon reliable authority that
thugs and toughs have been employed 10
create trouble. so as 10 preiadiee the pub
lie against our cause. These scoundrels in
every case should be made 90 pay the
penalty of the Law. appeal 10 you to be
men. orderly and law abiding. Our cause
IL Just, the public is with US. and we have
nothing 10 fear. Let is be borne in mind
that II the railroad companies can secure
men 10 handle their trains they have that
right Come away from the railroad Yards
where crowds conRregate. A safe plan is
10 remain away entirely from places where
there is any likelihood of there being an
outbreak. The railroad managers have
sought 10 make il appear that their trains
do not move because OF the interference OF
the strikers. The statement is an unquaii-
ned falsehuod. and no one knows this bet
ter than the managers themselves. They
make this faisehood serve their purpose of
calling out troops. Respect the Law. con-
duet yourselves as business men. and our
cause shall be crowned with success.
"EueENE v. DEgs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
TARIFF VOTE TODAY.
The House to Send the Bill to
Conference at Once.
UNDER a SPECIAL RESOLUTION.
Reed Pours Rot and Bitter Criticism
Ways and Means Committee.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 6.-The ways
and means committee met at 2 D. m. and
took up the tariff bill. Chairman Wilson
and his Democratic associates en-
deayored to report back TO the
house at once In favor Of disagreement
with the senate, but Reed and his associ-
ates insisted on reading the senate amend
ments. The session of the committee
lasted throughout the afternoon, and Mr..
Wilson was compelled at last TO abandon
hope of reporting the bill back today.
Throughout the discussion Mr.. Reed
poured hot and bitter criticism upon
the bill and its supporters. He
moved at the outset that the huge
collar and cuff petition be laid
on Chairman Wilson's desk as q
protest against the bill. as a means of OBJ
securing Mr.. Wilson himself. The chair-
man did not like the jocular motion, and
refused to entertain it.
Mr.. Wilson's plans were made clear late
in the day when he introduced the follow
ing special rules
RESOLVED, That after the passage of this
resolution the committee on ways and
means shall be discharged from further
consideration of house bill No. 4 500, with
the senate amendments thereto, and the
same shall be considered in the
house; that after two hours of gem
eral debate it shall DO in order
in the house to move to non-concur
in the senate amendments to said pill in
gross, and agree to a committee of confer
ence as asked for by the senate on the dis
agreeing votes OF the two houses, and the
house shall without further delay or other
motion proceed to vote on said bill"
The committee on rules meets at 1880
o'clock tomorrow to consider this rule.
which will be reported promptly.
The ways and means committee
meets at $50 tomorrow, and
unless Mr.. Wilson secures a vote in
committee to report the bill back the
special rule will operate 30 take the bill
away from the committee. The two hours
allowed for debate insure brief, but very
animated tariff debate before the bill goes
to conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
SOVEREIGN IN FULL SYMPATHY.
The X. OF L. VIII Give the A. r. z.
All Possible Assfstance-

All Possible Assistance
CHrcAeo, July 6-Graud Master Work
man Sovereign, OF the Knights Of Labor,
arrived in Chicago today from Des Moines.
He said he had eome TO Chicago 70 render
what assistance be could 10 the American
Railway Union. and should do what the
officers Of that organization might deter
mine viii best serve their interest OF the
strike. He thought the ultimatum OF the
move vas that il Is important that every
labor organization should put in It's best
blows 10 win the strike. He added:
ssThis is the most critical period in the
history Of unionism. IL is time for every
labor leader 70 rally his forces and join In
the strike Tor existence. No one can over
estimate the Importance Of winning this
conflict. Defeat will mean not temper
AIRY setback, bat permanent and eYeriast-
ing disadvantage to organized honor and
honesty among the working people Of the
land That is Why am here today. That
is Why I wilI do whatever the American
Railway Union THINKS best as regards the
ordering OF q strike.
"As regards a wak-out on the part OF
the members Of all the trades unions IN
the city, / will say that / think IL viii
bring about = great good. Certainly II
would force upon the people 3 stronger
realization OF the necessity Of settle
menE Of this struggle. and the popusace
would rise en- masse in demand for arbl-
tration. Arbitration the iaborer Is not
afraid OF. The capitalist, though, will
not accede TO it, Mr.. Debs stands ready
TO act on a reasonable settlement. The
general managers do not Public senti-
ment will force the latter TO change their
funeb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07

DEsvER, July 1.-THE Order of Railway
Conductors will tomorrow begin war on
Eugene V. Debs, his order and the strike.
The first step will be to expel from the
order ali members who have gone out on
strike. This decision has been arrived be-
cause of several reasons:
First-Members of that order who
stopped work violated the laws of the
order.
Secondly their acts, striking members
have weakened the influence of the order,
which has always been so strong that il
has never been called upon 10 strike IN
order to gain a point. Ii Is intended TO
punish the disobedient ones.
Following the example of the engineers
of the Denver & Gulf system, the conduc-
tors of the Santa Fe have requested to be
sworn in as deputy United States mar
shals and armed. Their desire will be
complied with tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
wena,cbee News.

wEsAToHEE, July Especial. will
lam Bell. proprietor of the Hotel Watson,
has been arrested on complaint of his wife
for assault and battery.
Freight for ElIensburg is being landed
here by the car load, this being the nearest
railroad point since the tie-up on the
Northern Pacific.
Grain is in an excellent condition to
stand the warm weather, which is just
beginning. The cool. backward spring
kept the young shoots back until the
plant developed good root, which will
sustain the stalks during a long period of
hot weather uninjured. Present indica-
lions point to large crop OF unusually
piump grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
WILL POSITIVELY CLeh
Da. Darrin VIII Close His oahes = =
City In a Few Weeks

DR.. Darrin's sojoarn In this eity y. - ].
pire in a few weeks, when he shi -
his offices. Parties desiring bis ss'sa'
should not lose the opportunity o. -
sulling him a. once. q.
DIR. Darrin can be consulted Tree =.
tel Stevens. Seattle. Wash. once ~
10 a. m. TO 8 p. m. daily; Sundays,
III. TO 2 p. IN. Charges reasonaDie. -
ing to circumstances and ability 70 rs
lie treats all diseases OF the .Eys.s
Nose, Throat. Catarrh, Deafness 80 -. 4
nervous, chronic and private oissa1 49,
either sex OF whatever nature. fasss 90.
q distance can be cured By hoins - -
ment. One visit to the office - 80, ,s..s
but is not necessary IN all cases. ~ 4.
lars and question blanks sent iFss "a
quiries ans Nered. All business fsss'
with DR.. Darrin strictly confdentlal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
The ID eficlency ApproprIation Bnl.

WASHINGTON CRY, July Especial. l.
The general deficiency appropriation bill,
which will undoubtedly pass as it now
stands, contains several items of especial
interest to the Pacific Northwest For
approaches, elevator and completion of
the custom house and postoffice at Port
Townsend s1i, 600 is appropriated. In the
Indian service in Washington there is a
deficiency of s191.55. for which an appro-
priation is made. For the expense OF the
survey of a portion of the Fort Hall reser-
walton, in Idaho. as provided by the act
TO accept and ratify the agreement with
the Shoshones, Bannocks, and Sheep
eaters. of the Fort Hall and Lemhi reser-
walton. in Idaho, 500 is to be set aside.
Several deficiencies are to be met in con-
nection with the Alaska service, as fol-
lows: TO pay Barton Atkins, late mar
shall of the United States court for the dis
trict of Alaska, the salary due him from
August TO September 5, 1856, $780, %; to
supply a deficiency in the appropriation
for travelling expenses, $500; rent and in
cidental expenses for 1898, 1921 So; for 1884,
$l5IS 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-07
standard NH Kiln on Fire.

SsoHoNIsH. July S.-rhe Standard mill
dry kiln. one Of the largest in the county,
was discovered TO be on fire this afternoon.
The ire department was promptly on
hand and soon had three streams of water
pouring into the kiln. Fifty mon worked
all afternoon trying TO subdue the smoul-
dering flames. The kiln is very large
one. and the mill is one of the finest in the
state. At O'Clock the fire was in hand.
so that there vas no danger OF the mill
burning. On account Of the tie-up large
amount of shingles and lumber was piled
about the yards. but has been largely re-
moved by the citizens No estimate Of the
loss could be obtained.