davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-08
Der 8eIa9erun9s5uitano in Rio,
Der braiilianiihe Gonore6 bIeibt nod in
Stbun9.
st 10 Sanetro, 8. PLUG.

Der GrGiioent @eiToto bal Sen 8ela8ers
un958uitano bis sum 81. Plug, b%erldngcrt.
Scr Senat bat bic ibm bon ben 2lbgeOrbs
neten 5ugeianbte 8iu CUR 8erta9unS beS
Gon9reiies 5uriid9cpteien. Scr Sen. 2cit7
GATOR tpirb iicb in elmer 9ebeirneH Dttiiion
mach G6tlc bcgebeu. Ser Gon8reB BON
GcuaOOr bat iicb 9emci9crt, ben I'M Sabre
1890 nit Beru obgeicbIoiienen @reH5oers
trag anSuerfennen.
, 1894-08-08
Srteffdfte1t.

g. 81 $. GS siebt inn @ansen ettpa 80
9trtel1 ScblpaIben, es lift aber i9per gu
iagen, tDie bel 9(rten in Oeutl6Ianb bei7
miicb iinb, ba mebrere Nrten bort itcb 1tur
ais g8anbero09eL 3eigen. Die bauptiGcbz
lichitcn oeuti6en Scbmal6enartcn lino bic
Naubi6malba, Die S0blenl6ualbe, Die
Ofebls ODER 9a3i6palbe, bic Selienz
icbpalbe unO Bic l1feri6ipalbe. Die meiiten
ocuticbcn Sbpalben iiberpintcrn i'm iioz
liben europa unO i'm n0rblicben @frifa.
, 1894-08-08
60ettuu0s6tebe.

Die iungen 8lriden 8jd6arb !6omar6
uno Trant Q8balen, tDelcbe lcbon Elm
0uBcnO mai BET bem 9icbitobI bon Set
tuugen an frilben Mor8en porneDmltc6 BON
ben 9ouStbiireu an Dearborn 9lpc. Dere
baftet wur0en, tpurben beute Morgen Don
9ticbter 8crlten nit ie $25 StraFc belcgt,
tpelbe ite in ber 8ribclpeu abarbeiten
1perOCn.
, 1894-08-08
pl0bIia perfhwunoen,
Gin anoebIi9er Saufier aus St. pauI fommt
3u moier III SAN Diego an uro per=
idwinoet 9leid o%arauf.
6 Oiean. Sol, 8. Qtng.

Gin Tremoer, tpeldber itcb Sn1it6 nannte
unO bebauptcte, ein 8antier aus ct. Saul
SIT lein, fam am q. Sult an 8Orb oeS
S%dboOnerS yWerbant" BON Gan Beoro
bier an. @lejdbt bararf Ueri6tpano CT uno
ipurbe nicbt mieber geieben er bate $1,000
in v0recnbafS" BEL iicb unO bate, ipte Der
GapitGn beS S1ooners iagt, ibon i'm
@oraus fiir Die Nildfabrt be5ablt.
, 1894-08-08
Sir9 Der Rebeufl1 lit 1erlt,
OtefeIben erobern Ole Staot QruiiIo,
Die Sen Rebellen ent9eeeuoeianoten Re:
9ierungstruppen, 9eReG 3u oen=
ielben iiber.
sc 10 q 8. 0(ud.

Sine Spc3ial6epei9e aus &aIparaiio,
G9ite, brtngt folgenoe WittbeiIun9: GOn
9eru miro bericbtet, 6aB Scminario Die
Stabt GruiiQO ein%genommen bat, Die
0tegierun8strGppen, pelcbe bic Eebeuen bel
Salin an8reifen ioQten, iino 81 benielDen
i~iDergeganger.
, 1894-08-08
Sebte t~eIe9rapbtfd3e I

Sebte tele9ropbifde Nohrihten,
- Die Garifconieren3 purOc, nacb elmer
mebritilnOt9en SiBun8, UNI Sins bis Inn
baIb 9rei auS8eicBt. Gtnc @inigung iou
na6e beOorlteben.
- 9tacbri6ten aus Oofa6ama mel0en
neue Siege Ser Sapaner, Die ite in Sen 8c@
itB pon Seitoan uno Oaicbon brocbten.
, 1894-08-08
g 0rtS. 8. 2lua.

@arts, 8, 9(ug.
Die SHUTTER bes Observation-Disclosures
Gaierio Bat an 6ral Carrot geidrteben
unb iie 8cbetcn, iib BET benz 8rdiiOentcn
@aiimirz8 ericr fir bo8 2ebeu iDreS Sobe
mes gu Dcrlpenben. Die Mtutter bat BON
Gaierjo etnen 8rief er6alten, melcber fol-
9enbcrmaBen lautet: 2icbe Ofutter! S6
idreibc Dir cini8e .3cilen, nm OH mtt5us
tbetlen, baB i6 gum Gobe Derurtbeilt bin.
@as muBt 9u BON mir hentcn? gu
tannit MIGHT benfen, 6aB tcb ein Of0r6er
unO Elm lle6eltbGter bin. 9u fennit mein
8ute8 6er3 unb Die Dir ftetS 9e5ei9te 2tebe !;
mein 6cr5 lit beute no9 baiieIbe. S6
babe Die G6ot MIR 8etban, neil icb Dos
Sreibcn auf bjeicr nie0ertrG6tigen NeIt
ntbt l0nger mjtaniebcn mObte, SCH
CLAUDE, Der 8farrer fommt 81 mir, ober
tcb tpanidbe nibt 3u beicbten. SCI 9rjtBe
Did, meine 8ritOer, metne S9Weitern u1b
2luoere nit tauieno &it1ien."
, 1894-08-08
Oas DIETER.

0ptifcr &Ietne, 76 @ai6ington Str.,
6ertbtet fir Chicago bic folgenoen 8aroz
meter un6 TbermomcteritGnoe:
lin s 116r Wforg. 70 0r., UNI 9 lt6t 81
@r., nm 10 ubr SO Or, nm II l1br 50
Or, I'M II lthr 81 0r. 8arometerItan6
I'M s l1br Morg. 1926, II 11br 1926.
, 1894-08-08
DerPoftun9 zines Qnordiiten,
DerfeIbe mar erit fiir5Ii9 pom Nmerifo ei19cz
trofen uno bate cine 1rIen9e DYnomit
in ieinem 8eiibe.


Sin italieniibcr Nnarcbiit, Nomens
goncttt, lit bier Derbattet por6en. Ser
0efangenc, tuelcber erit filr3li6 bon 2lmerifa
angetommen mar, bate einc nit 9Duamit
9efijQte J~teiietaid9e i'll leinem 8eiiB.
9onetti befanO it6 0uf der Getic nab
sStolien, IN bort ltnGetl an5urt6te1.
, 1894-08-08
SAltmm fir Ole farmer.
SdIedte moisernte in Ger 6egen0 pom fort
lDaYre.
Sort % onne, Nnb.. 8. 81

Scr COMMUNICATION Stepbens, uclc6er
Ioeben cine 9telie ourch 2Iueu GounlO be-
cnbet BAT, ia8t, baB Die bicSidbrigc Mais5
grntc I'M GDuntO nur cincn balben @rtruq
geben pirb, ieLbit tDeun iofort nocb 8egeuz
petter eintreten loute.
, 1894-08-08
Qmerifanifhe piI9er in Rom.
DieieIben mobnen elmer pom PaPte celebrtr=
ten meHe bel, uno meroen sum Rono'
fule 3%u9eIafen.
81 NJ 8. Qlug.

Gttpa 400 amerifaniIdbe 8itger ipobnten
beute Morgen in Der Sale DeS @on1I1to7
RUINS Der Wteiie bel. Die Wte1le pnroc
bonn 8ap1te celebrirt, tpelcber Die YIlaer
gum 6anofuiie 5ulteB; Johann belt Der
beili8e 8ater audb cine Anlpracbe al oIe7
1elben.
, 1894-08-08
Wteoer fret.

9tl3 etu 2iigcn0eiuebe icblimm1ter Sorte
iteute itcb bic BON Der 6rau bes 0uitaO
8uicb BON $50 Ganalitr. gegcl oeniclbeu
crbobcuc 9tutIa8e, NIT ieiuer - idbrigen
5ocbtcr MlatDtloe in 8Iutihanoc gele6t Ill
baben, berauS. 2u9 bcute Scr SAT- sum
oritten Scale DOR 9tidbter Gberbarbt 0ufgcz
ruien wurbe, tparen mte0crum Die 6auptz
tld~8erinncn, Bic 6rau unb 3od5ter nic6t err
iobienen. Der 9tic9ter nabm oles ais etlteu
8cpeiS baIitr all, baB Die Nnflagc nicbt
rpa3r unO BON Der Srau nur aus 9tacbc erz
1Oben ipOroen ipdrc, Wn6 icblug ite nieocr.
9oS vNbenoblatt" mar bon 2lniang Gil Der
Nnitcbt, oaB 8uicb unlbuloig mar.
, 1894-08-08
6ewoIti9e Grploiion.
Gin GRetI elmer Gorpeoo=5 obrif ~3eritort.

2ima,O., 8. @u9.
@eitern gfac6mittag tpur0en sic 8ez
tpo9ner 0eS iiiotpeitlicbcn StaDttDeilcS 6urc6
cine @rploiton, burcb melcbe t9re 6Guier err
ldtttert Dur0en, in Q(ngit unb Scbrefcu
DerlcBt- GS wurOe baIo ermitte(t, baB bic
ielbe in Der 6abrtf bet y6ercule5 Gorpeoo
@ompanQ", bret Oteilen iiiOmeitlicb, in Der
gfG9e Der Gbicago & Grie@8nbn, ftattgcz
funocn bate. Sin grade at Der 3eit por7
betfobrenOcr 0iiter3u9 muroe burcD Die Sc
malt Der @rploiton betnabe pom @eleiic ge7
t%porfen. @lild!i9er g8eiie befano iicb SAP
Soup, Bet Q(ufieber Der Nnlage, sur 53ett
nibt in Der 6abrit; iein flciner So6n mar
IN Der 9t06e, itan0 aber 3ufGut9 bintcr
ctnetn groBen e"iiernen 8e6dlter uno ent~
ging baourc6 Der @eIaDr, bon BEN umbergcz
idlcuoerten Gritmmern ~5erid5mettert ST.
tperben. Die 8olfer Des 0auptgcbGu0e5
tpurben bucbitdblicb tn Teuerbol5 periponz
belt; baS @raS 9erietb in 8rano uno DaS
Seuer bate fat oa5 Magc5in erreicbt, ebe
eS gel0i9t merben fOnnte. SIM Waga3in
la9en 5pet Gcunen Sprengitoff, u1b pGre
0ieier eGplObtrt, 10 mirOe Die gan5c Sabrtf
3eritOrt morben ietn. Die llriacbe Der Gr7
pIolion lit Dorldufi9 nod ctn 0eDeimniB,
ba itb nur peni9 0lpcerin in Der Sabrtf
befanO. Wan gIaubt, baB bieiclbe ourcb
Selbltent5inoung 9erbel8efibrt tpurOe.
, 1894-08-08
pratriebrdnoe bel sort waYne,
Gin FOLDER dfaert pier Sauerngeb0fte ein
Sort 8aDue, CSu6., s. Q(uq.

UDFI a . II e, NG0., 8. NU8.
Geitern iinb burcb BrairiebrdnOe bic 4
Ntcilen bon bier 8eIegcnen 6arm8e30fte
bon 8. s, Guiiton, 81. 6. Grentmalt II.
a. NJ. tueg9efegt porbcu un6 bobeu oa8 IN
@arben auf Dem 6eloc itcbcnbe 0etretoe
lnO 6utberte &lafter 8renn6ol5 Oerni9tet.
Su pcri6ieOenen Sbetlelt beS county
pittbcn iolden 8rGnOe, unb Die Giienz
babn8eieuibaftcn baben MIt6e, ii@ Oeriel7
ben 81 erDe6ren.
, 1894-08-08
hifTszT(dcbrid1ten.

@Io5gom: vGtrcaiiia" bon 9fep0orf.
&otterbam: oGOam" Don Stem Oort.
2@on0On: rWanitoba" BON Seem Yorf.
2tperpOol: Oregon" bon Mone
, 1894-08-08

IA Stir fOIgcnbe 8erionen Iiegen 8riefe
auf Der Office 5ieicS 8lattcs @mil 9(igner,
Semlcr, Sri. Sou Tranfs, 8iQie
8OroenDeuer uno fir 6errn &oettng.
, 1894-08-08

Abonnirt auf bas 2tben6bIatt Ser sSQinois
Stats 3ettHng 8rets / Sent.
, 1894-08-08

lin Gtellun8iucbenbeu bel Der gegenz
ipdrtt9en 9totDta8e DaS Grlangeu DOH Sc
lcbattl8ung 81 erIeicbtern, uinrmt oaS
NbenobIatt Der Sujuoi5 Staatsieitung
SteueHgelUdbe uneutgeltlicb auf.
, 1894-08-08
OeGegrophiGhe Oepe|Aen.
Die 2llntter Oes DrdfOenteu=
m0r0ers.
OiefeIbe btttet frau Garnot, ooG
&eben thres Sohnes 81 retten.

Gin 9rief oes m0roers an feire mutter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
SChmutZler & HeiSman
HOUSE PAINTERS,
GRAINERS and
PAPERHANGERS.

Orders left at 512 Cady street will re-
ceive prompt attention The best quail
ity of material used, and all work guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
City Government Suggestions.

Editor Republican: Suggestions as
| to city matters seem presumptuous,
perhaps, but [ wish to make one or
two if you will kindly allow me suffi-
/ c1ent space. One is that the city COun-
Gil should take it's bearings, financially.
before incurring any more indebted
ness, by the letting of future sewerage
contracts which [ believe are wholly
unWarranted in view of the stringency
OF the times and the amount already
involved. The taxpayers have so far.
bad little to say on the subject of city
provements, but it is time they were
heard as to the extent and manner in
which they are being made Why, for
instance, was the main sewer laid upon
First street instead of Second street as
was first contemplated? The distance
is two blocks further and besides il
will cost many thousands Of doll ar s.
more on account of the extra rock *
cavation which would have been saved
had the original plan been followed.
The estimated difference in cost, i'm
the opinion of competent judges, is
not less than $40, 900 ,and [ would like to
hear an explanation why this amount
was not saved to the city. The 10 b.
would have cost enough done in tn
most economical manner. The con-
tracts already let amount to at least
S75,OO0 dollars, extras included, and
will be more rather than less. Add to-
this the ordinary expenses of the city,
including $4,000 appropriated for sal
aries, S6, 900 for lightingthe streets and
public buildings, $4,000 interest on the
pubic debt, special assessments to be
made and other itemsswhich will occur,
and it will be seen that the
taxpayers have something in store
for them which will stagger them
when they come to settle with
the city treasurer. There is besides
the Metcalf judgment amounting to
over $4,000, to make the situation
more interesting. Letthe council stop
and consider before involving taxpay-
ers to any further extent, unless they
mean ruin and confscation Of proper
ty In untold instances. Better 90 slow
and let mprovements come gradually
with some reference to the ability o f
the people to meet their cost. Thisig
not my own opinion only, but that E
many TAXPAYERs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
The City Debt Association.

Editor RepubGcan:-This organization
was formed so long ago as to have passed
out of the recollection of many, and
others still never knew ofits existence
1t was movement on the part
of some of our public spirited citi-
zens, having in view the settle
ment Of the then existing city
debt. This was in 1873 when the
annoyances and troubles arising from
the old railroad bond business were SO
harassing as to become burdensome
and damaging to every public and pri-
vate interest. AS stated, plan was
inaugurated looking to the purchase of
bonds and judgments, so as to relieve
the city and remove the incubus which
hung oyer it like wet blanket. 1t
was purely voluntary proceeding on
the part of the people, some of them
large taxpayers and others small, but
all interested in one common object.
to-wit: placing the city upon better
financial and business basis. 1t was
the opinion of the leaders in the pro-
Ject that payment of ten per cent. Of
the valuation of the city would accom-
plish the purpose, and for aw hile there
was promise Of success Differences
Of opinion arose, however, and the
plan was abandoned, but not until the
association had expended $13, ,731 10 for
bonds and judgments now in the hands
of Amos Baum, treasurer of the associ-
talon, amounting, [ believe, prInci-
pal and interest, to more than $4,000
The city having had the full benefit of
the subscriptions made by the persons
referred to "a complete list of whom
together with the sums paid by each
having been retained by Mr. Baum J,
should reimburse them for the amounts
they have expended. There is no rea-
son why any number of liberal minded
and we'll disposed citizens should make
the city donation or Sl4 900, nor is it
just and proper that the latter should ac-
cepta any such gratuity. The city should
not want something for nothing, nor al
low itself to partake of benefits for
which it renders no equivalent. There
was nothing speculative on the part of
those who raised the fund spoken of;
1t was purely patriotic impulse, the
only motive being to render the city a
service In the time of need. Our own
citizens at least should not be discrim-
mated against, but on the contrary
should be treated with generosity and
fairness. Settlements have been made
with the bond holders outside, now let
the city be just and do the honorable
thing by it's own. If a single argument
can be adduced against this PROPOSE
ton | am yet to learn what it is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
Common Council,

Meeting of the Common Council
Tuesday evening, May Is:
A petition off. Schoechert and Others
for placing an electric arc light where
West Division street crosses the Chica-
go, Milwaukee i St. Paul railway was
referred to the committee Oh street
lighting.
The street commissioner submitted
an additional report, recommending
work to be done in his department.
Referred to committee on streets and
bridges.
Az ordinance was passed repealino
all ordinances relating to the building
or construction of sidewalks passed
prior to April l, 1894
A resolution providing for the re-
building of the fire platform at the foot
Of Hyland street, Seventh ward, was
referred to the committees on fire de-
partment and on sewerage.
An ordinance was passed fixing the
rate per folio for publishing ordinaD ces,
notices and other proceedings of the
common council or officers of the city.
required by law, at 25 cents. The
Gazette and The Weltbuerger were
designated to do such work at the price
stated.
Resolutions were adopted establish
ing standard sidewalks on great num-
Der of streets in the city, including
Main street, West Main street, North
and South Washington streets, North
and South Church streets.
The following accounts against the
city general fund were allowed: John
Malloy, salary as treasurer, 5000; Phoe-
nix Fire company, hauling engine six
months, SlOO, and ljanitor's salary three
months, $45; J. F. McGolrick, coal,
Sl8.W; J. w. Moore, city printing
S6a: 80; Gas company, bill for April
$127.
The Watertown Shoe company was
gwen the contract to furnish the fire
department with thirty-six pairs of
Wales-.Goodyear rubber boots at So. So
per pair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
Don't Neglect Your Ewes

The Hirschbera0 Optical Co, of 629 Olive
street. st. Louis, Mo-, and 80 Z. l4th street,
New York have completed arrangements to
have Prof. Hirschberg stay with their agent,
w. d. Spr0esser, Of WatertOwn, and examine
eyes of all who are in need of glasses. This
will be rare opportunity for all who are
suffering from defective vision to have their
eyes scientifically examined and corrected.
The Professor comes here wholly in the in
tereSts of the H Hrschberg Optical Co., will
stop with W. D. Sprosser, May %, "a, % and
26, where may be found a full line of H.
HirSchberg's Interchangeable Spectacles and
Eyeglasses.
All oculists and physicians everywhere pro-
nounce in their favor, and all who use them
are only too gald to testify to their clearness.
durability, comfort and ease they give to the
eyes, even at the most difficult work. Consul
tStiOn free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
SMALLPOX in Our Midst.

For over week past rumors have
been rife of the existence of smallpox
in the city, but these reports were
without foundation until Monday
morning, when the authorities were
notified of well-defned case in the
Fifth ward, that of Mrs. James En-
right, of 329 North Warren street.
Friday Mrs. Enright was taken sick
and the attending physician, Dr. Moul-
ding, noticed that his patient had
smallpox symptoms, and therefore
cautioned the family against allowing
neighbors or friends to call at the house,
but it was not until Monday morning
that the dread disease positively pre-
sented itselfin eruptions on the patient,
Mayor Voss and Health Commissioner
Field were at once put in possession of
the facts. and the Enright home or
deted in strict quarantine, guards be-
ing detailed to prevent persons from
leaving or entering the place.
Mrs. Enright-was the nurse in charge
of Mrs. Lawrence Barry, Jr., of
Chicago, whose death at the home of
her father-in-law in Clvman was
recorded last week. The deceased was
reported at the time to have died from
bloodpoisoning, resulting from vacci-
nation, but the case was a most
peculiar one and the doctors had
suspicious from her symptoms that
form of smallpox was associated with
her disease; therefore an immediate
burial, with no ceremonies, was order
ed and complied with Developments
have proven these suspicious not
groundless ones, and it is now stated
that the case was typical one of malig-
nant smallpox, brought bv the victim
from Chicago. Mrs. Enright was of
course exposed to the disease as open
ly as one could well be, and it is
really no surprise that she is now sick
with it, although she is said to have
been vaccinated. Her case is rather
mild at present.
Owing to the imperative need of
prompt action in the matter, Mayor
Noss called a special meeting of the
common council Monday evening
Health Commissioner Field was present
and gave the council a correct state
ment of the case and offered such sug-
gestions to be acted upon as seemed
necessary. A resolution was unani-
mously passed authorizing the board of
health and health commissioner to take
all necessary precautions to prevent
the spread of the contagion and to in
cur any needfGl expense. The author
tiles have every confidence, after what
has been done, in their ability to con-
fine the disease to its present quarters
and to prevent an epidemic. There is
therefore not the least cause for alarm
among our citizens.
Reports from Clyman bring the news
that there is also case of small pox in
that town, Mrs. D. Sullivan being the
victim. We have not, however, been
able to positively verify this 1t is
| stated that Mrs. Sullivan was at the
bedside of Mrs. Barry day or so before
her death, and was consequently ex-
| posed. Over this case the city has no
jurisdiction, but if there really is q case
/ the town authorities should lose no
| time IN having it tquarantined
|
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

favor? TAypAvEp
After careful inquiry and an investi-
cation of the records in the case. we
believe that the following will be found
correct statement. Suit was originally
brought by Pitkin C. Wright, he being
the holder OF bonds amounting to sc, 200
face value, and judgment was obtained
May 8, 1866, for SIC, ,257.6I, which was
subsequently assigned to Metcalf.
When the suit was commenced service
was had upon the mayor and city clerk.
as at that time, and until January 80.
1873, we had full city government, SO
that the question of service has at no
time been in controversy; the onlv
point at issue being whether the statute
OF limitations ran ten or twenty wears
The matter remained in statu qalo for
seventeen years, or until April 7, 1883.
when Alderman Finn introduced a
resolution in the council which was
adopted, that counsel be engaged to
test, among other things, "the question
whether said bonds and judgments are
outlawed (Sections 1921 1922, Revised
Statutes), and also to test all questions
relating to our bonded indebtedness. y
July "a, 1888, Metcalf commenced a
new suit to recover on his Judgment.
but tailed In getting proper service, as
had been previously held by the United
States supreme court. However. the
attorneys of the city waived this in
formallty and DIS shown by their brief
voluntarily appeared" and thus the
issue was properly joined leaving the
way clear to follow out the Instructions
embodied in the Finn resolution. inst
what was expected to be gained bv
this movement does not appear. but
perhaps 1t was thought that a favorable
decision would soon be reached en-
abllng the city to do away with board
OF street commissioners and once more
have mayor and full council. The
wisdom OF the proceeding is not mani
fest, lnasmuch as seventeen wears had
already elapsed and the Judgment
would outlaw in three years more at the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
BUSINESS NOTES.

Crushed Java coffee cheaper
than at any store at Emmerlings.
B. A. Kruger delivers fresh sem
mels, buns, etc, every morning
Watch for him
Good lemons only Is cents per
dozen at Stallman's.
-Wm. c. Raue's place is the only
store where you can get genuine Pc
waukee lime for whitewashing 800
Main st. 33W2
F. W. Heger, of Fort Atkinson
will be in town next week prepared to
sharpen and repair lawn-mowers.
Orders left at usual places.
If you want a frst-class photo
graph go to Donner Bros. Don't fail
to look over their new display
33w2
When you want hat call at A.
Quentmeyer's. He can show you
what's worn in any kind of hat at
moderate figures.
lit MAIN STREET.
-Ice-cream is now served in Stall
mans parlors.
Call at Emmerling's for pictures
OF the Worlds fair. Given away free.
After this rain is the best time to
fix up your garden. You will find
the best seed and largest assortment
at Emmerling's on Third street.
We are abundantly supplied with
thin summer clothing for the warm
weather. Call and see it. Also look
over our white and fancy vests for
the hot season.
A. QUENTMEYER,
lit Main street
Lettuce, radishes, asparagus,
etc, fresh every morning at Emmer-
ling's Grocery house.
Have your birthday and wedding
cakes decorated at B. A. Kruger S
bakery, North Second street.
We have just received one more
special lot Of cheap wall paper.
These are all this years patterns,
new and fresh, direct from the factory,
and retail to you at &c per roll. Bor-
ders to match. VIM. G. RAUE,
800 Main St.
"A look at our line of negligee
shirts will convince you that we have
the largest line, best assortment,
choicest patterns and lowest prices.
A. QUENTMEYER,
Tailor and Gents Furnisher.
Cabbage and tomato plants at
Stallman's.
Buy your seeds for garden at EN-
merling's Grocery store.
-Loeffler Bros, the florists, have
for sale at reasonable prices fine as
sortment Of geraniums for bedding.
also every other variety of bedding
plants, plants suitable for vases, cut
flowers, designs for weddings and
funerals. Filling of vases is done free
of charge when plants are purchased.
Greenhouses, 113O North Second
street. Telephone No. 5. 34w2
DO you wish to invest in real estate ?
We have farms and city property for
sale
We have money to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro-
perty in Jefferson county
We do general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER & THAUER.
Successors to Hall & Skinner.
We have Layton's Boneless Ham.
raw or boiled. EMMERLING GROCERY
HOUSE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
NO. "a.

farthest. The city had everything to
lose and nothing to gain by abandoning
the secure position it had so long held >.
and needlessly rushing into court, TAX
ing unnecessary and uncalled for
chances. The fly simply walked into.
Mr.. Metcalfs parlor and was caught
that was all. OF course, it is an unfor-
tunate condition of things, but it cam
not now be helped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23
WOOD,

We have plenty of mill wood at 81
per load, delivered. The most and
best woed for the money, offered in
town. Shavings ST per load.
@. B. LEWIS & Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-23

Fresh green beans, cauli1ower
and tomatoes at Stallman's.