davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-29
TreSerif g.. Riilam BON Ser Garlic

OttUtIIW VI ONNTTNHF W.T. UVt VNttN~
ton & Siiiam Strect Gar 2lODertiitn9
Company wiinibt bon ieiner Srau 0ameba
Siiiom gelcbieOcn 81 iein. @r crSdhlte
beute Morgen bcm Nicbter Gtpin9. baB er
inn GinperitdnoniB nit ieiner Srau Utica,
g. g., DertieB, I'M in Chicago ein @cl6dft
gu griinoen; baB lie licb aber nicbt ltur
tpeigcrte, ibm 81 fol9cn, iouOern itcb auob
nit einem anoeren Wanne perbeiratbete.
, 1894-09-29
Stdoti1hes,
Oas Wetter.

Sptiter &Ieine, 76 @al6inston Str,
bericbtet fitr @bicagO Die folgenDcn 8arOs
meier unS 9bermOmeteritGnDe:
lin 8 ltbr Wtorg. 60 @r., nm 9 lIbr 20
ST., UNI 10 l16r 20 @r., nm II llbr II
@r., I'M II l1br 70 @r. 8arometeritanS
nm 8 ubr Worg. 1920, IL lbr 1922.
, 1894-09-29
WoIIen mieoer arbeiten.
Die ftreifenoen KobIenordber haben ii6 zines
Seferen befonnen.
81 e ~ Cattle, Gol., 20. Sept.

Nem Natle, G0l., %. Sept.
Die bieiigen itreifen6en GobIengrGber
baben 8ei9liiiie angcnOmmen, pOrin ie
bic pGolOrabO Goel G Sron 60" bitten,
bic Nrbeit in Der 0rube mieoer auf5uneb=
men unb iib bereit erfldren, iiir Bic alien
90bne 5t arbeiten. NuBerOcm periprecben
iie, innerbaIb zines Sabres nicbt 5u itreiz
fen, unb breiBi9td8i9e NOti3 gu 9eben, mem
Ite irgenb cine 2obnUerdnOerun9 wini6en.
, 1894-09-29
UelegraphiH&e Oepef&en
OerudDt uou Der 2anOung oct
Sapauer.
Wie es betft baben sic Gruppen an
Ger KGfte oes Doroebir9e5
Shan9Pat Gun9 etne
Gdnoun9 bemirft.
6~unehmenoe 1niiderhcit III Qefins uno
Glen Gin.
@bana1oil 90. Sept.

Ginem bteftgen 0criidbte nodb iinb Bic
iaponii6en Gruppen an Der &itite 6es 8orz
9~ebir8es Shangbai Sung, nOrbIib BON
@besToO, g%eIonOet. 2aut Gabri6ten aus
8eftng nin1mt bic 8cior9niB unter Der
ousldnbiiden 8epOIferun8 INNER mc6r
su, unb in Gien Sling bereitell fid 6te
NuSldnber in ibrem 8ierteL auf bic 8erz
tbeioigung Dor.
, 1894-09-29
Der fronfe G5ar.
Irad 2tusfprud ocs Protectors &eYoen if
feline unlnitteIbare 0efahr p%orbanosn.
ct. g etcrsburg, 20. Sept.

8rofeiior 2epben, ber 8erliner Spe3ia7
lit fit 8lifenmarfSz unb @cbirnleiOen,
tpeIcber CUR 8ebanblung bes G5aren nad
Spala berufen ipuroe, bat erflGrt, OaB Der
!3uitanb beS G3aren gu feiner unmittelba>
rem 8eior9ntB @eranlaiiung gebe.
, 1894-09-29
RIeine Nadrtbten.

- @eorge MiIer, tpel9er auf stpei 3etz
tungsOertdufer an Der @6e Don Scogwid
unO Centre Ctr, einen QIngriff Oeriibt
bate, purbe bon Gicbter &eriten nit So
StrQfe beledt.
, 1894-09-29
Oiebmarft.

S6weine bracbten bier; 2eicbtes Gepicbt
4,95@5.70, ihweres 5.25@6.10, OWr3s
chamber 5.00(95.90.
, 1894-09-29
8 etrnit. %. Sent.
Oiater uno Gomponif nil
Pelm Don Poben5ouern.
Sem Grftlinoswerf miro am %. Oftober in
8erlin per0fentIidt ueroen.

D Il OF IT, 70. Sept.
0aS bonn Saiier 8ilbelm perfaBtc, unb
audi bon tbm IN Dtuiif geiebte 2ie6 iou
slerit in 8erltn, unO 5tpor am 20. Gftober
Ser 0effentli6feit ilbergeben pcr6eu.
@Gmmtlicben re0ierenben 6iriten finS OBJ
ichriften bon benz 28erte bes &ailers suqez
5n1tot, unO ooS Originally tanulcript lift
IN benz f0nigliben Qlrcbio niebcrgelegt
worOen.
, 1894-09-29
GbinedfdJf 3uft1n0e.
QIeuterei III Ser hineiiideu Qrmee
am Qdlu.
PANT III Ger dineiiiden Pauptftoot.
g %. Sept.

y u 3 y ! %VF O~PF"
Sn Ser 9ineiiiden 9rnee in g8i So,
amyolu, bie ser neutrality-suspicious. in 8orea
geaeniiberitebt. lift cine Mcuterei ausgee
brO6eu. Die Solooten warfcn ibre @afz
fen meg. ipeil tie, pa lte BON allcr 3ufHbr
abgeibnitten iinO, feline Munition baben.
Die chineitl9en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES limb
p0ui9 serfauen unb mr. nob &uinen. Sn
Bcfing berri6t cine 8anit, unb Der Same
Der Sapancr genigt, nm aIgenletuen
Scbredcn 3u Derbreiten. @bina lit Douz
itGnbig bilflos.
, 1894-09-29
Gin per5wetfeIter KerI.
Crit f9ldat er einem mitmenfben oen ShGoeI
Elm, nno Damn erfIGrt er Ger
poIijet DEN Krieg.


Geitern Nabmittag geriet6 SameS Sem
ne6D, Der SObn zines befannten StroBenz
Observation-Disclosures nit Tranf @arbOtpsfO
in Strett, i'm 8erlaufe Deiien er ibnt cinen
106tIt6en S9lag auf Den &opf periebte.
&cnneoD fl(i6tete iicb, lnb spuroe crit nm
O2itternobt in ieiner Mobnung g~efunoen,
no er ii9 Derbarrifa6irt bate. st bate
ii6 NIT elmer Bincbelterbiicbie ~betpaffnct,
unS erfldrte, boB er ficb nicbt I~ebenbig
tperoe 8ctangen nebrnen loiien. S6lieBli9
uuroe Elm Yotroutuema9sn nit elmer ganz
gen 2oOnn8 9oli3i|ten abgei9tft, nm ben
Wldnrl sur 8ernunft 3u bringcn. Oa6ei
aber ptrb es bIuttge &0pfe gelebt BADEN,
0cnn &enne6D lit ais Elm per5tpeifelter
Wtenl9 befannt.
9etroit, 20. Sept.
Seute mor8en, nm Bret ltbr, gelangtc es
Der Boli3ei, itcb ber 8erion 6eS Sames
&enneOQ al bemGc5tigen, Die 8olt3iiten
muBten bic Gbiiren erbreben, nm in Oos
@auS 5t 9~elangen, 100 ibnen &euneop je6ocb
fetnen tDetteren g8i6eriton0 entgegen1ebte.
@arbptDstt lit nO9 ON 2ebeu.
, 1894-09-29

Nbonntrtauf bos glbenObIatt Ser SQinois
Gtaats> 3eituug. Prsis l Sent.
, 1894-09-29

gbenbblatt Der Sa, @taatssts, l Sent
, 1894-09-29
1~rIobiImodun9 Ger japantiaen
Referpe.
OiefeIbe 1T fir oen Dienft i'm feIoe einberufer
moroen.

0ntobama, 20. Sept.
Die 9feierben ser Electromagnetic limb fir
BEN 0tenit i'm Selbe ci~nberufen tporben.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
WERE NOT PAUPERS.
The Head of n Detained Family
Produced S2,5SO.

Joseph Karsky, forty-one years old,
and his large family. which in
cluded his wife, Helena. five children,
ranging in age from two to fifteen years,
and his father and mother aged seven
ty-fve and siXty-tive respectively, were
steerage passengers on the Netherlands
American steamship Neendum, which
arrived yesterday from Rotterdam
When they reached Ellis Island they
were detained by the authorities on ac-
count of their unkempt appearance, as
paupers, and likely to become a public
charge.
At the hearing before the Board OF
Special Inquiry. the man stated that he
his wife and parents We're natives OF
/ Bohemia but had lived in Russia during
the past thirty-two years, where his
children were born. He had owned a
farm there which he had sold for the
purpose of coming to America to settle.
He was going to Dakota. where he had
a friend named Franz Zundee Dickin-
son, n land owner.
1t took quite a lot of urging to get the
man to tell whether he had any money.
After the Interpreter had convinced him
that If he had any II would not be taken
from him. he thrust his hand in one of
the pockets of his peasant garb and
drew forth "A greasy and worn wallet.
1t was examined 10y the Board and
found to contain 5000 in crisp United
States bills and $3.50 in gold coin. The
Board admitted the family.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

ings expressed on both sides. and con
fess | shared them and was deeply af-
fcctcd when ] heard the ColpnclS story,
which, after "A good dose Of brandy, he
was strong enough to tell.
He had returned to his chambers
late one nigh, from his cuh when he
found message waiting for him An
old solder friend OF hIs, who hal Just
come horne and was STAYING Al the Royal
Hotel, Rlackfriars had been taken sud
denly duuGrlous.y III, Would Col
Hardymrnt come at once In the cab
sent?
"lc Jumped in, was driven Of rapidly
along the "mhlnkmcnt. the long line OF
lights on which were the last things he
distinctly remembered. Somewhere there
he lost consciousness vague rrco!lrc-
tlon or the olor OF chl0roform olung 10
him. and he only came To- himself long az
terwurls. as IL seemed, 0ul then Nr WAS
awakened hv sharp seIse Of Iisrum-
fort ana pain.
Tic found that he was bound han!
ard foot to the Leach On which he lay
Then the pale dawn bruka and gave a
dim light into the den in which he was
imprisoned 1t was black scullery or
probably, a long empty and deserted
house.
He made frantic. fruitless efforts to
The evening world., 1894-04-10

free himself ard shouted at intervals
TN he was vo.cel,ss and faint from eX-
haustipn. At last In one Of his widest
struggles the bench to which h. was
flstcno! TOPPED over and he came heav-
ily to tn" ground.
He must have lain s1usrlcss for
hours When hr r.Ga.usI consciousness
l." trarl vpic 81, lwo mea were in the
Kitchen, ton bus.iy engaged 10 take any
notice II him
wherein 20 stow ito
"'II,re in the chimcy, high up above
the camper TN lie there safe until to-
morrow, then wen fetch in key to
trade.
"'NnI this cover said the first speak
er, giving Harlyment 4 savage kick.
Let him rot. Leave him where he
IS Maybe tomorrow wen do for him.
III, he safest, eh''
"Than the two runlans-one Of whom
the Colonel recognized as his discharge |
servant, RayEo,!-loparlei without an
other though, OF their captive.
There was no hop" for him, Present
torture prolonged past endurance, per-
hups, then violent death, lie rolled
To and fro. now above and now under the
bench. continually injuring himself and
yelling often with the pain OF some sud
den collision or blow. .-.--..-..
The evening world., 1894-04-10

and with all the dexterity OF an old and
practised thief had collared everything
valuable that came within his reach.
''He was not caught In the act. But
wherever he went havoc and depreciation
followed In his track.
"'And what might the Colonel say
himself? OF course, he has heard about
1t from some kind friend
"'Not word The fact is-Hardy-
ment-Is not TO be found
THAT OF Itself looks l did not
dare to finish the sentence,
"I'll shoot the man who accuses
him! Everybody's wrong or else some
one has personated him.
But that would have been very diff
ficult. First of all, the possession OF his
uniform, the knowledge how TO put II
on, and 1t would have been so easy to
recognize him. to detect an imposter.
Such o man as Col. Hardyment would
be we'll known
Not in this country, He has not
been home for years. and there were
very few Indian officers at the levees.'
Were your
LOT course not. Do you suppose that
this would have happened II l had been
therer
| ~ shook my head gravely. The whole
The evening world., 1894-04-10

little Bonnie Thornton Mile. Rialta the
dancer: Madeleine Shirley, Mile. Sable.
the three Martincttis. RaEgesen, the
human corkscrcw:" Polly Holmes. Ed
wards and Kernel, Sheehan and Sui
liran, Allan May and others.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.
"rhe Pay Train" railroad mclo-
drama. positively teamng with realism.
was the play last night at Nihlo's Gar
den, with Miss Florence Bindley, once
known as. Bahy. Eindley as the star;
Miss Rinllcy did some good work. and
as she had n part that won the sympathy
of the audience from the start Of the
play and held II until the finish, she Jared
very well. \ boiler XplOsion and "A train
robbery We're among the sensations sup
piled by the thoughtful playwright
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.
Harrigan began the second and last
week OF his first Harlem engagement at
lIammersteins Harlem opcra.iiousc
Stocking" the last of liarrigan's series
of local comedies. The company was the
same as that seen Mt the little theatre In
Thlrty-tifth street, and the old favorites
were heartily welcomed uptown. Mrs.
leamans, the inimitable: Johnny Wild,
Emma Pollock and the others were capt
tai.
COLUMBUS THEATRE.
Donuolly and Glrard. those most artis-
tic comedians, Eambo'lcd blithely through
H. Grattan Donnclly's farCe-comedy,
The ItainmakUrs.' at the Columbus
Theatre, Harlem, last night. The piece
is very lively affair. and It is riddlcd
with specialtics. New songs and new
dances have been introduced since the
farce was seen a the Park Theatre, and
II is completely up to date. There was a
large audience.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

''Then h, struck against something.
The fingers of his right hand touched Il
and with the exaggerated sense OF
touch due to his position he realized
that 1t was a matchbox!
although his wrist was bound his
fingers were free, and at last, after
endless attempts. he opened the box;
ard then ensuei long struggle before
no could strike match. But he sue
ceedei, finally succeeded also In ap-
plying the light TO one OF his bonds.
"A second and n third match was
necessary, but at last the cord caught
fire and burnei-oh. so slowly-smolder-
ing-smuldering. all the night through.
The dawn had broken before his right
hand was free.
ITO escape from the house was an
easy matt r. But It took him three
hours to drag himself to Pail Mall from
Seacole street, Stratford. and he was
wcll-n.gh done when he reached his
home.
I'm less than an hour n watch was set
upon the house ir which the Colonel
had been imprisoned. The two scoundrels
who had been first his captors, then his
janers, and one at least OF them his
personator. were taken red-handed ~
they returned In search Of their 'swaG.'"
English Exchange. -.--.-.---.--.-,.--
The evening world., 1894-04-10
thing looked nshy in its most favorable

thing looked hshy in its most favorable
ight--kleptomania, at least.
"'You must not overrate my powers
Let us go at once to Col. Hardyments
quarters. Where does he live?-or
rather, where did he live"
1T was modest residence, only one
room, in a house all chambers. In the
neghborhood Of Pail Mall The porter.
who knew the General, accompanied US
upstairs, and let us into his room with
his passkey.
THE room was all in disorder; cloth
ing lying about, uniform just as 1t had
been taken of. thrown on to the bed,
which | observed had not been slept in
"'When did you see the Colonel LAST
asked the porter. To speak to, |
mean"
1.-The day before yesterday. sir
"'He has no servant OF his own
"'Not now interposed the General.
lie had man, engaged him directly
he came home. but turned him or a week
or two ago. That was why he came to
live here, where he could get attendance
and be valetei.'
~ now made 4 more searching eXamin-
alton OF the room. 1t had evidently
been ransacked, rummaged-rifed from
end 10 end. Everything valuable had
disappeared; there was not trace OF
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SUED BY A FAMILY.
Father, Mother and Daughter in
Weintrnub's Trial.

The Weintraub family is on the trail
of Isidor Shindler. manufacturer OF
bar-hxtures at 294 Stanton street, Meyer
Wentraub is suing Shindler for $50 for
the conversion of a silver watch. Pearl
WeintraUb wife of Meyer il suing to
recover SIS for board and 81 in money
loaned. Rachel. their daughter, is suing
for 81 900 damages for breach of prom
Use. Rachel also wants sf3, which she
says she expended on Shindler.
The defendant, through his lawyer
Alfred g. JawOrowcr. of room u Pulit-
ger Building. denies the watch story
alleges he settled in fun with Mrs
Weintraub. and says he never promised
spent money on him He says he has
a wife and four children in Europe, and
the suits are brought because he re.
fused to divorce his wife and marry
Rachel
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Here is a story of detective work told
party of friends:
"one day." said Mr.. Myvart, "a card
was brought in to me bearing the name
of Gen. Woodhall. He followed It, and
found myself In the presence OF a white
whiskered old fire-eater. who at once at
tackled me as though / were an enemy's s
position.
"'Know my friend Hardyment? Colo
mel OF the Haramzadi Horse-most dis
tnguished officer
IT confessed that had not the honor.
"'He's In trouble. They accuse him OF
theft. It has been put about that he
The evening world., 1894-04-10
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
COl.sHardynents Peril and Hoac Matches
Freed Him.

stole a handsome decoration. a star set
in brilliants, at the levee yesterday. BY
George! it's monstrous. Don't you think
soT
"I should like to know the facts I
suggested mildly.
THE long and the short OF It was that
Col. Hardyment, in the full uniform Of
his corps. had been the day previous to
make his bow to royalty on his return
after long exile In the East.
"He had entered the palace and was
soon mixed up with the throng OF dig
nitaries, pillars OF the state, foreign dip
iomatists. officers Of both services.
There hs made the most Of his time
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Arthur Hnchman. very youthful pianist. will
appear at II concert tonight at the Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall The programme
promises to be extremely interesting Master
Ilochman win play Memberships Schcrzo Ca
priccioBo. Moaarts n minor concerto. nul some
Chopin solos Then with Herr Xnv.er schar-
wenka he will interpret Saint Saens variations
upon beethoven theme arranged for two pianos
The Metropolitan amateur orchestra under the di-
rection OF julius H. Lyons, Will perform an In
teresting selection OF popular classic music.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Suit Over Oranges.

Nathan Kronman. a commission merchant. Of
1893 Reade street, has. through his attorney
Louis Lowenstcin, OF the Pulitzer Building
commenced an action against Pape Deyo
fruit Dealers at Thirteenth and Washington
streets Kronman claims that on Feb. 81 he
purchased 800 boxes OF oranges at ll5 per
box, the oranges to be delivered the next day.
Pape Deyo did not deliver the oranges, and
Kronman states that when he pressed them for
= reason they stated they sold the oranges too
cheapy Kronman now sues TO recover the
difference between the price he agreed to pay
and the market price the day he bought them,
The case will be tried before Justice Sttner
on April "a.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Says Her boy Was RomancinE.

Mrs Agnes Tierney. OF 76 Gold street. Brook
lyn whose thirteen year-old son Barney was ar
rested Park Row by Gerry agents last night.
declares that her son romancng when he
said thai his parents were unable To provide
for him
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Charles RHpp, torty-three years old OF COS
East Eleventh street, foil from the roof OF the
building Sc Jackson street this morning. lie was
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Always Ahead NIilhuu's CaIisaya, APP
petizer tonic, anti -nIa!arial. lS3 - way. y.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Amusements

ABBiS'S THEATRE. I'wny cor :tS,h St
NJ MOUNf1 sCLLI. Nine SEL;6Nn- WEBrR
THIS ana Thursday Evenings. ",EdIpc. I;ul;"
to morrow evening, Andrumaque' FRIDAY.
ltuy BIAS Mat Saturday, " namlet,' Sat.
Eve, " Antigour.' -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-31

THERE may be federal officials
who are so faithless to Democratic
promises of civil service reform as to
leave their post of duty in Washing
ton to exercise offensive partisanship
and interfere with the free expression
Of this popular sentiment at the polls.
Yet surely no one will suspect the
Hon. S. w. Lamoreux, Of Mayville, of
any such purpose in his visit to
Dodge county at this time Mr..
Lamoreux is the general commissions
er OF the government land Office, ap-
pointed by the almost Divinely APP
pointed Grover, upon the piOus re-
commentator Of Senator Villas, to
take charge Of the sacred interests of
the government and protect the rights
Of settlers in pine and other lands.
Prior to his appointment Mr.. Lam
oreux was Judge in Dodge county and
the recognized master of what is popu-
larly designated as the Dodge county
gang 1t was his judicial mind which
settled the terms of the controversy
in the senatorial fight at Madison in
1898 so that John Il. Mitchell got
enough of the votes for Villas part
ner, Col. Knight, to make him senator,
and knight got whatever Mitchell or
his managers agreed to pay. 1t was
reported at the time that the final
settlement was effected by Judge
LamoreuX at an early hour, some
where about | or 2 o'clock A. NJ. AS
the case to test the Vilas-Knight
title to certain pine lands has passed
from Judge and Commissioner Lamor-
euX's jurisdiction to the federal court,
the suppOsition should be that this
eminent refOTmer is in Wisconsin at
this time solely to assure himself
that the purity and sanctity of the
ballot Is preserved in Dodge county
this fall. Always excepting Judge"
Roses international investment COM
pany, Judge" Lamoreux's interest in
Wisconsin politics may be properly
esteemed as the most comprehensive
scheme of unselhsh philanthropy ex-
tant IN the state since the award Of
Gov. Peck s secret roster contract
MttOQukee Sentinel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-31
The State Election.

If the Republicans of Wisconsin do
their full duty on Tuesday next, a
glorious victory surely awaits them.
Do not on that day allow your
thoughts to wander to the success al
ready attained in some Of the East
ern states, and take it for granted
that such will be the result every
where, even without your own as
sistance, out 60 to the polls and cast
your vote and work for the entire
splendid state ticket of the Republican
party. There is not single candid
ate on it that is not worthy of every
body's confidence and support, not
withstanding the INSCRIPTIONS and
hypocritical efforts to belittle some
OF them made by the Democrats.
The election Of Major w. III. Upham
and his colleagues means a return
of ability, safety and economy in the
administration of state affairs that
has not been in evidence the last
four years, and a complete relega-
ton to the background of the ex-
travagant and roster-tainted crowd
now holding forth at the capital. A
vote for the Republican party is
vote for prosperity and honest gov
eminent, and all signs Indicate that
the people of Wisconsin very much
desire a return of these blessings and
that they are surely going TO have
them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-31
The State SenatOrship.

The candidate of the Republicans
l$orstate senator in this district, Hon.
Edwin Hurlbut. is a gentleman well
equipped by education and expert
oence to rightfuliy serve his constitu-
gents. He is o Of the foremost men
oof the state, and in the senate his in
a1uence would be felt and his ability
recognized. OF especial benefit he
would be to the farming and dairy
interests, SO paramount in the dis
strict. Having been raised in the coun-
zury, and conducting for many years a
ss1rst-class dairy farm, his sympathies
naturally lie in this direction, and
4hecould be relied upon to work at all
Zines to further these interests. The
dairymen and farmers should, and
undoubtedly will do all in their power
For his election, which would mean
shat he would safely guard and pro-
11ect their business against the cleo,
s1Tlled cheese and other frauds Mr.
A1urlbut's votes would also be found
e9n the right side of other questions
esvery time, as he is thoroughly con-
zversant with the great economic, in
e5ustrial and business issues of the
day. His pursuits as a lawyer and
editor are of great advantage to him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-31
IXOnia.

Mr.. Williams, of Emmett, spent last
week with his brother-in-law, D. E.
Owen.
Miss NARROW was at HartIand last
week visiting friends.
A number from here went to Wau-
kesha to hear Major w. H. Upham on
Thursday last.
Edward Morris is at work at Lake
Mills.
Esther and Maude Weber spent Sun
day with W. A. Ham.
John Dunbar made US visit on Sun
day.
Edward Lewis and Will Samuels
were around soliciting for an organ in
the M. E. church. They collected
about $50.
Frank Hady, Hugh Mccall and Doc.
Maeser were in Watertown Sunday
evening.
Mrs. H. E. Humphrey has Just re-
turned from Fox Lake, where she was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ashley.
All the boys went up to hear John C
Spooner last night, returning at l: sc
o'clock.
Hugh Mccall killed a coon on Mon
day weighing forty five pounds. Where
is Hoffman's coon? Y.K.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-31
Juneau.

The Republican meeting held here
on Friday last was largely attended not
withstanding the unfavorable weather.
and the audience listened attentively
to an eloquent and forcible address
from Hon. M. G. Jeffris, of GAINESVILLE.
An attempt on the part of two or three
drunken hoodlums to disturb the meet
ing was, literally speaking, choked off.
During the present week Republican
meetings are being held throughout the
county, and the reports of the meetings
SO far held are all to the effect that thew
have been largely attended, and the
speeches fayorably received.
Frank Heiden, of Milwaukee, is to
address a Republican meeting at the
Lebanon town hall on Saturday even
ing next. w.