davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10

H~g-man's Camphor Ice with Giyc.Iiae.
III" original AMI only genuine Cures chhpI"h Hands
aud Fare Cuid SUics, &c e u CLARK Co, Haven, c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10

What arc you doing to give strength
To the church you Lclong to?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10
KarI's Glover Root TIE

Gods man ought TO put Gods mark
on every dollar he handles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10

II your religion makes you want TO
fight 10 defend II you've got the wrong
lxinl =
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10
IL the baby II Cutting Teeth

In Stuttgart there is a roscbnsh
which covers space of 200 square feet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10

"If yc forgive mcn their trespasses,
Your Heavenly Father will forgive
Won"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10

he and that old and well tried remu'iy Mus.
wiSsLows soorniS1 SyRUr for Children Te.thing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10

''Hnnson's Magic Corn Snlvc"
Warranted to euro money ittui".,i Ask your
druggist I"t IL rricc IL cents
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10

AAununn Morphise Habit Cured in 10
vWvuv iO 10 days. Nh pay fii1 cared.
" uVuvu Da j. rePreSs. 1 ebanoo. Ohio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
r. Achtenhagen,
sOl MAIN STREET.

d. G. Craig has been appointed by
President Cleveland postmaster at
Fort Atkinson.
The 60-acre farm of Daniel Hickey,
in the town of Shields, has recently
been sold to Phil. Sullivan for the I'M
usually good price Of $50 per acre.
We notice by the election returns
that William Bell, popular Republi-
can of Concord, was elected in that
largely Democratic town to represent
his constituents on the county board.
"A slim monthly cattle fair yester-
day was the result of the Indictment
weather. While quite a number Of
farmers were in town, trade in the
stores was light and business generally
unsatisfactory.
Ernst 4. Kehr, young Milwaukee
attorney, and former Watertown boy,
is the sergeant-at-arms chosen to attend
the investigation of Judge jenkins by
the Judiciary committee of the
house of represe natives, now being
held in Milwaukee.
Last Thursday, April 5, was the
last day on which notes, bonds or
other paper issued as evidence of debt
were entitled to three days of grace in
Wisconsin. Now all paper issued will
be payable the day it expires, without
grace, in accordance with AL act of the
last legislature.
At the last meeting st. Demands
Cecilian society the following officers
were electedi for the coming year:
President, Rev. Father Condor; wee
president, Rev. Father Coleman !;
director, Edw. j. Brandt; secretary !,
Miss Anna Holland; treasurer, James
W. Moore; librarian, Miss Mamie
Stacy; assistant librarian, Miss Maize
Driscoll.
We have been requested to make
mention of circular received at this
office, issued by Newton Dexter, sec
rotary of the New York Business Men,
association. calling for a meeting to be
held at the Plankinton house, Milwau-
kee, ion the evening of April II, at
which time vital matters of5interest,
and abuses to which business menaa are
subject, will be discussed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

-Sourkraut, fine, at Emmerling's.
We have a large and handsome
lot Of remnants in wall paper suitable
for all kinds Of rooms, that we want
to sell to you at a bargain.
VIM. c. RAUE, 800 Main st.
We are Offering some bargains in
canned goods this week.
The EMMERLING GROCERY HOUSE.
For birthday presents = dolls
wigs, ladies and gents hair watch
chain, made up in the best and dur
able styles at Tercinski's hair store,
800 Main street. 26w6
Crushed Java coffee cheaper
than at any store at Emmerling's.
AT the furniture store of Bonner
Bros, on the west side, can be found
excellent opportunities for genuine
bargains III spring goods All in need
of furniture should avail themselves
OF these special offerings. which are
sure to astonish the trade Our re-
pairing and upholstering department
is in charge of an expert, and special
attention will be paid to this part of
the business. BONNER Bros.
"a 2O9-211 w. Main St.
The best sOurkraut and finest
dill pickles at Emmerling's Grocery
store, opposite Buchheit's block.
Something new in wall paper
Paper that you can wash the same as
your door or any other woodwork oil
your room. Only to be had at
VIM. C. RAUE, 800 Main St.
Buy your seeds for garden at EN-
merling's Grocery store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11

Log Camp, No. 401, M. w. A., has
been called upon to mourn the first
loss Of one of it's members by death.
At regular meeting of the above
named camp, held Friday, April 9th,
the following preamble and resolutions
of coincidence were presented and
adopted:
WHEREAS, The great reaper, Death, with
his unsparing hand, has taken from our
midst and from his labors here, our esteem ed
neighbOr, VIM. j.. Norris, on the lSt day of
April, 1894, and.
WHEREAS In his death Log Camp, No. 40l
has lost a worthy neighbor and an hOnOred
citizen, it is just and fitting that we should
hold our departed neighbOr in remembrance;
therefore be it
Camp, No 40l NJ. w. A., deplore the loss that
o ur organization has sustained in the death
of NeighbOr Norris, and hereby extend to
his bereaved family and friends our deepest
sympathy,
Resolved, That as we gather round our camp
fire we will cherish his memory in kindliest
words emulate his virtues, overl ooking err
rOrs and remembering him only as the gen.
erOus kind hearted neighbOr, ever ready to
lend helping hand.
Resolved That the charter of our camp be
draped in mourning for the next thirty days,
and that these resolutions he spread upon
the records of this camp and a copy thereof
be transmitted to the family of the deceased
neghbor; also copies TO our local papers, The
REPUBLICAN and Gazette and also to The
Modern Woodman for publication.
Ell. T. EBERLE,
W. G. STEINMANN,
Committee on Resolutions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
PERSONAL

George Heck, of Chicago, is in town
on business.
DR.. F. G. Werner spent Sunday with
friends in Milwaukee.
S. A. Jones and wife visited relatives
at Oconomowoc last week.
Miss Pearl Eaton has been a recent
guest of friends at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. M. Hackett, of the Third ward,
is visiting in Chicago for few days.
Andrew Cummings, of Chicago. visit
ed among old friends here last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. D. A. Hadley, of Oconomowoc,
visited her mother, Mrs. M. S. Wilder,
Saturday.
Mrs. 6. A. Stallman is visitor for a
few weeks with her parents at ST.
Paul Mimi.
Mrs. w. ]. Lee is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. A. Pautz, Of ST.
Paul. Mimi.
Mrs. Jonas Hirsch and daughter,
Miss Belle, visited friends at Lake
Mills last week.
Miss Kate Hall returned last week
from protracted visit with relatives
at Lincoln, Neb.
Rev. George G. Weiss was called to
Narshalltown, Iowa, Monday to attend
the funeral of his niece.
Miss Fannie Forth, daughter of Post
master Forth, of Milwaukee, is the
guest of Miss Clara Mannegold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ogden and
children, of Milwaukee, are visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Davis, Second
street
Fred Prentiss attended the Chap
man-Dziewanowski wedding in Mil
waukee yesterday and acted as one of
the ushers.
Mrs. A. Solliday and Miss S. S. Cady,
of Watertown, visited friends in our
city on.W Wednesday. They dined at the
George G. Main, of Milwaukee, spe-
cial agent for the North America and
the PENNSYLVANIA Fire Insurance
companies, was in town Friday on bust
ness transactions.
George G.. Lewis returned Friday
from his winters stay at Dunedin, Fla. :,
He reports most pleasant season il |
the south. His parents will be home |
the latter part of the month.
g. a Trayser, for nine years one Of
Watertown's merchants, accompanied |
by his family, departed last Thursday
for his new home at Kaukauna, where
he will open a general store.
William C. Steinmann represented
the Watertown Turner society at the
state convention of Turner's in Mil
waukee Saturday. He was one of the |
committee appointed on rules.
William Buchheit, ST., expects to
make one of his accustomed visits to
his native land, Germany, this spring.
intending to depart about the last of
April. He will be accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Emile.
Henry Bliefernicht, member of the
craft from Fargo. N. D., made our Of
flee pleasant call Friday. He is on
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bliefernicht, Sixth ward, and
is accompanied by his wife and two
children
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
diyidual records follow:

All persons holding keys
are invited to come as soon as
possible and try them, as
the one that will open the cabinet
has not come in yet, and we are
anxious to see it opened.
CHAS. c.. SCHIFFLER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
AUCTION SALE.

The lot IS feet by 1872 feet on North
Monroe street near West Main street,
we will offer for sale at public auction
Saturday, April a, 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. SKINNER & THAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
FOR SAIL

| offer my homestead, 601 Clyman
street. for sale on easy terms. For
further particulars apply on the prem
ises JOHN FORD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-11
FOUND,

FOUND.
Sorrel horse ;owner can havessame by
proving property and paying costs.
Mrs. f. NJ. PIPER,
Pipersville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
PAOLA pop KICKERS.

There Wasn't Enough and They Had to
Go Home Nursing Their wrath.
The Populist kickers of the second
congressional district who met at Paola
yesterday did not have a majority and
adjourned to meet July ~ at the same
place.
The committee which adjourned the
convention to that dateAis rejoicing over
the failure Of the middle of the road
Populists to get aquorum. Twenty nine
delegates were present from Bourbon,
Johnson, Miami, Linn and Wyandotte
counties.
They had to. go home, but they were
just mad enough to smash all the fusion
tixers in the second district and let The
Republicans in. The machine can't fool
ali the people all the time, and the gen
eral opinion is that they will get badly
left in the second district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

DEBS' ONLY REGRET.
And That Is Thnt the CoIOrsd Man CANE
Join the "A. H. u.

Join the "A. r. U.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The first quadren-
nial convention of the A r. U. was ad =
journed this afternoon until June -,
1898. All arrangements for the boycott
of the Pullman company were discussed
and the adjournment was taken amid
enthusiastic cheers for President Debs
and the officers.
In the election for two directors M. J.
Elliott, of Butte. Mont, and j. F. Nc
Vean, of Cleveland, Ohio, were the sue
cessful nominees The salaries of the
various officers were fixed by the conven-
ton as follows: President, $4,000 per
year: vice president, secretary and chief
editor of the Railway Times, So, ,4UO each;
directors, 81 800 per annum.
A resolution of thanks to the dele
gates was presented to the convention by
the Pullman delegation for the action
taken in relation to the trouble at Pull
man, and for donations made to the Pull
man relief fund.
President Debs said there was but one
thing in the proceedings of the con-
vention that he would change if he had
the power, and that was the vote in
relation to the admittance of the negro
to mem bership in the union. However,
the majority had voted against the meas
ure and he proposed to stand by the ac-
ton of the majority in all cases.
In the matter of the proposed action
against the Pullman com pany he caution
ed the delegates to stand firm and to give
and the board of directors. He assured
them that the organization would win
this fight as it had won all others in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
NO LONGER TOGETHER.
Murderer Osbon and His Daughter Are
Separated To-day.


Separated Today.
Clint Osbon, the murderer of Charles
Handle, the Holton lawyer, and his
daughter, who is charged with being an
accomplice, have occupied the same
apartment in the county jail yesterday
and today.
When the authorities at Holton heard
of this, the jackson county sheriff tele-
graphed Sheriff Burge to not allow
Osbon and his daughter to see each other
under any circumstances.
This afternoon they were separated
and Osbon locked up with the
prisoners in the lower cells. while his
daughter is in the upper story of the
jail 1t is feared they have fixed up a
story already to offer on the witness
stand.
Miss Osbon is troubled very much over
her arrest She positively refuses To say
anything whatever either about herself
or the case. but complains that she is not
able to eat the Jail food she looks pale;
her appearance would indicate that she
had passed through period of sickness
She is slight of figure with light brown
hair and large pleasant gray eyes. Her
features are regular and her teeth white
and even, while her mouth indicates res
olution. She would be called good look
ing, but her hands and feet are very
large. She speaks deliberately and has
a pleasing manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
HILLS MOTIONS.
He Makes One Amendment After
Another,
To the Income Tax Part of
Tariff Bill.
ALL VOTED DOWN.
AS Fast as Hill is Sat
Down On
He Rises Up With Another
Amendment.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-On Mr.. Hill's
motion, in the senate, to substitute
$4,000 for the $4,000 line of exemption
from income tax, the vote was 26 yeas to
80 nays.
Senator Hill moved to make the line
of exemption from the income tax 81 900
instead of So, ,00O. The vote was yeas 1S
and nays 80.
Having spoken nearly two hours Mr..
Hill gave way to Mr.. Gallinger who also
opposed the income tax. Then Mr.. Hill
offered the amendment limiting the eX-
emption of tax to incomes less than $3,-
coo, which Mr.. Vest had offered yester-
day on behalf of the finance committee,
but which he afterwards withdrew.
Lost, 30-3S.
Mr.. HiITs motion for limit of $500
was lost. Yeas, %; nays, SO.
On Mr.. Hill's amendment to change
the date on which the income provision
goes into effect from January 1, 1895, to
January 1. 1896, and the date of its ex-
piration from 1900 to 1901, the yeas were
20 and nays Al.
The detailed vote on the amendment
fixing the limit at $4,000 was follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Carey, Chand-
Ter, Cullom, Davis, Dubois, Frye, Gal
linger, Hale, Hans brough, Higgins, Hill,
Il oar, Irby, Lodge, Henderson, Mitchell
(Oregon), Morrill,, Patton PETER, Per
kins, Platt, Power, Proctor, Quay, Sher-
man, Shoup, Teller and Washburn-
total 30
Nays-Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Caffery, Call, CockreIl, Coke, Dolph,
Faulkner, George, Gibson, German,
Gray, Harris. Hawley, Hunton, jarvis,
Jones ARKANSAS, Kyle, Lindsay. McPher-
son, Martin, Mills, Mitchell (Wis.), Nor
gan, Murphy, Palmer, Pascoe, Pugh,
Roach, Smith, Turpie, Vest, Villas, Voor-
hees Walsh and White-total 3S.
MIR. Hoar offered an amendment to ex-
empt from operations of inheritance tax
that Of lineal descendants and widows.
Lost, 22-33.
Senator Allison introduced an amend
ment to the tariff bill. adding a new sec
tion to the internal revenue part of the
bill, the effect of which is to increase the
tax on retail liquor dealers from $25 to
$50 and on wholesale dealers from 500
to 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
JERRY'S WARM WELCOME.
Given Simpson by The House when He
Appeara.

Given Simpson by The House when He
Appears.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-While Repre-
sentative Hatch of Missouri was in the
midst of his argument on the anti-option
bill yesterday ID loud burst of applause
all over the house marked the entrance
of Representative Jerry Simpson of
Kansas.
Mr.. Simpson has been very i'll for some
time, and several times his life has been
despaired Of There is no more popular
man in the house than he and the house
was truly glad to have him back. While
he looks very much emaciated and weak,
he believes himself to be in such good
health now as to continue his congress
ment of congress.
There was large bouquet of flowers
on his desk, and the card. accom- panying
it bore the name of Hon. j. Sterling
Morton. secretary of agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

TROUBLE AT ROUND POND.
Train Fired INTO and Bridge Blown Up
with Dynamite

Train Fired Into and Bridge Blown Up
with Dynamite
NORTH ENID, Ok, June 23.-As the
south bound passenger train was passing
through Round Pond last night several
shots were fired into it, but without any
damage. A short time afterwards part
of the bridge over stream at that place
was blown up with dynamite and about
300 feet of track torn up.
A few days ago the Rock Island
brought suit in the Oklahoma district
court against Individuals in Round Pond
to recover damages to the amount Of
$4,000 for the wreck at that place two
weeks ago, and the blowing up of the
bridge last night was no doubt for re-
Yenge.
The road for number of miles south
of Round Pond has been in the hands of
the government ever since the first wreck
and the parties who blew up the bridge
last night will have to answer to the gov
ernment and not the company. Every
thing is quiet there today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
WHO rs F. M. WRIGHT?
He Seems Have Local HAbitation or
Abiding Place.

He Seems to Have no Local Ha abitation or
Abiding Place.
r. J. SIoat of this city, who is a Santa
Fe conductor and prominent member
of the Order of Railroad Conductors in
this state denies the statement made by
F. W. Wright of Wichita, in the inter-
view in yesterdays JOURNAL, in which
he says Furbeck is not the choice of the
railroad men.
"W have no lodge at Wichita at all,
said he, land Mr.. Wright is not chair
man of any grievance committee or
order in the state. | know all the
o. r. C. boys along the Santa Fe
in Kansas and | do not know Mr.. Wrigh hit.
1t was at the request of the o. r G. in
particular and of the railway men of the
state in general that Mr.. Furbeck was
given the nomination. ] know because
l am one of them and was there to help
do it. And you may tell Mr.. Wright,
too, that the railroad boys are for Fur
beck from one end of the Santa Fe line
in Kan sas to the other"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
THIS IS DERBY DAY.
The American Derby Run at
Chicago Today.
Domino and Senator Grady Are
the FavOriteS.
1T is INTENSELY HOT
WhichM Makes it Good for Saloons
and Horses.
1T is INTENSELY HOT
Rain Fell at 2:15 Threatening
Heavy Going.

CHICAGO, June 23.-EOrty five thousand
people swarmed into Washington Park
today to see the running of the Ameri-
can Derby-the greatest horse race in
the western turf world 1t was a crowd
smaller in numbers than that which
watched the race of last year when
Boundless won his greatest and his last
victory and made mis- owners independ-
emily rich. However, what the crowd
lacked in numbers as compared with that
of year ago, ii more than made up IN
enthusiasm.
The weather was perfect for horse
racing, which is another way of saying
that it was practically unbearable for
mankind
Today was one of those days, made to
order for race horses and the saloon bus
mess, and the vast crowd which packed
the grassy slope in front of the grand
stand and filled to the last inch every
available portion of the stand itself,
painted, perspired and waited in more or
less patience for the calling of the Derby
candidates to the post
The betting ring was sight to man
outside of it, and bitter experience to
him on the inside of it. 1t was jammed
to sufOcatiOn by pushing, struggling
mass of men anxious to place their
money on the horse of their choice
The space inside the track was jammed
with a thousand vehicles of all sizes.
Styles. Shapes ana CONDITIONS, from Inc
kally-h of the rich man, who had WOr-
ried himself foolish over the color of the
wheels and the style of the harness,
down to sulkies, GO carts and grocery
wagons.
Senator Grady the Popular Choice.
In the popular mind, Senator Grady
the favorite, although Domino push
ed him closely for first place The chief
thing which kept money off Domino WAS
the fact that he had reached the track So
late that many bettors had a strong sus-
picion that the unbeatan son of Himyar
had not given sufficient time to round to
after his journey. His great rec
ord and the look of a race horse which is
to be seen in every muscle of his black
and gained him more throughout the
day.
Grady's odds, which two days ago were
even with those on Domino, were lower
today, he selling at to 1, while Keene's
horse was held at 8 to 1, when the books
opened. Grady's odds were unaffected
by the report that on Thursday he had
gone the Derby distance with Dorian
and finished Ave lengths behind him.
This little thing did not worry trainer
Byrnes and as one ofsthe stable men de-
clared, "thes Senator knows as much as
any man, and mighty sight more than
most senator's"
Prince Carl, the brown colt of the Ken
dali stables. was fancied by a few, but
carried little money. DespOt, COrrigan's
entry was liked by many who have seen
his fast and game performances. He
carried enough money TO buy him three
times over Dorian was strongly fancied
by large contingent and every foot he
won or lost was worth a hundred dollars
in the ring.
Jockeys and Weight.
Following are the starters, weights and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
IN GROWERS FAT RIBS.
TiI1man Says He'll Put a PitchfOrk
There When He's Elected.


There When He's Elected.
CAMDEN. s. c., June 23.-In the joint
speech making of Governor Tillman and
Senator Butler today, the governor said:
''Mr. Cleveland would rather see Butler
in the senate than to have Ben TiIlman
go there. If if go there | promise that
I will use pitchfork in his old fat ribs"
Senator Butler devoted some time to
the idle talk about the assassination of
Governor Tillman and, walking up to
guard him myself, and in heavens name
let him stop that penny game of dema-
gogy. What is he doing it for except to
excite your sympathy? Its all nonsense.
He has played that card for the last time
and l promise I'll guard him all the time
if he will just stop about being killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
TO REPLACE GOLD.

Banks to Furnish Sc, ,0oo 900 and to Re-
ccive GrcenbAck--
New YORK, June 23-The associated
banks of this city have agreed to an as
sessnent OF per cent each of their
holdings of gold to replace gold taken
this week from the sub-treasury for ship
ments abroad.
They receive in return for the gold
thus contributed an equal sum in paper
currency The amount of gold to be
thus imbursed is about $6.OUu.OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23
WEALERS DISCHARGED.

Judge HaI1ett Lets the JuIesburg Fell
lows go With One Exception.
DENVER, June 23.-The trial of 73
commOnwealers arrested at Jules burg on
the charge of seizing a Union Pacific
engine, was concluded in the U. s. court
this afternoon.
Judge Hallett sentenced Edward
Urquhart to the Jail at Pueblo for four
months, and six men to the Arap ahoe
Jail for thirty days. The other 66 men
were DISCHARGED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-23

NEW YORK, June 23.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease $21.200; loans, in
crease, 81. .549, 800; specie, decrease ST.
426, 700; legal tenders, decrease, 81, 1913, 200
deposits. decrease $3.152, 800; circulation,
decrease $S3, 400.
The banks now hold $76,355, ,375 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the % per
rr1Io