davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Zayda Gardner visited in Mil
waukee over Sunday.
Martin Moore, of Waukesha, has
been in town on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Whiting visited
over Sunday at Beaver Dam
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moak spent Dec
Grafton day at Fort Atkinson.
N. &. Daniels, of Milwaukee, was
among our Decoration day visitors.
Victor Oehler, Of St. Louis, Mo-, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. H. T. Eberle.
Hon. L. B. Caswell, of Fort Atkin-
son, called on friends here Thursday.
Fay Solliday is on a visit of several
weeks to relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Nellie Howell, of Milwaukee,
visited with friends here last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. R. I. Hunter. Fort Atkinson, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W.
Schultz.
Mrs. G. M. Gilbert and daughter, of
San Francisco, are visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Green.
The Misses Emile and lima Hansen,
of Milwaukee, have been guests for a
week past of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Valer-
Jus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodman and
Miss Ada Moore, of Milwaukee, Sun
dayed at the home of Mrs. jeanette
Glib.
j. E. Briggs, of Milwaukee, general
agent of the New York Life Insurance
company, was in town Monday on
business.
John Fellermann and VIM. Hum
phrey represented Lincoln lodge, K. of
P, at the grand lodge meeting at Ra
cine last week.
Mrs. j. II. Keyes and sons, of Eau
Claire, were visitors at the home of w.
P. Keyes last week. They are at Lake
Mills for the summer.
Julius and Henry Fuermann, of Chi
cago, were in the city last week on
business connected with the A. Fuer-
mann Brewing company.
Andrew McCabe, ofSpokane, Wash. +,
connected in a business way with the
Great Northern railway, visited friends
at his old home here several days last
week.
julius and Bert Bellack, of Chicago,
were visitors the first of the week at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs H Bellack. They attend the we'd
ding of their brother at Columbus this
evening
H. Wertheimer and U. Habhegeer,
delegates of Washington lodge, and
VIM. Humphrey and H. Koenig, dele
gates of Watertown lodge, are in attend
ance at the meeting of the l. 0. 0. F.
Supreme lodge at Green Bay this
week.
John Malloy, of Watertown, was in
this city Monday. Mr.. Malloy is a
candidate for the nomination of county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket, and
will undoubtedly come to the conven-
ton with strong delegation.-Jeferson
Banner.
Our former townsman, Anton Schu-
macher, came out from Milwaukee last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs Caroline Rooster. He re-
NAMED until Friday, taking occasion
to call on old neighbors during his stay.
His daughter, Miss Carrie, accompan-
led him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06

Miss Helen Rack entertains the
Bishop Welles guild Saturday after
noon.
The recital to be given by Mr.. G.
S. Hawley's class, announced last week
is postponed until Wednesday evening,
June 20.
The Misses Mary and Nettie Chad
wick pleasantly entertained large
company of lady friends at their home
last Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
The concert of the Cheney quar-
tette at the Congregational church
Monday evening was fairly we'll attend
ed and a pleasing programme was
rendered
The question is being considered
by the rector Of st. Pau's church and
among it's people of forming young
mems club, not alone with spiritual
end in view, but for social and other
purposes. Such organizations are uni
versally resultant in much good to all
concerned and cannot fail to awaken
interest.
st. Paul's Episcopal parish held
its annual meeting last evening in the
chapel. The following officers were
elected: Senior warden, Daniel Jones;
Junior warden Amos Baum ;vestryInen,
DR.. F. G.. Moulding, H. I. Eberle, d..
Schwieger, John Robinson, George
Nellins. Delegates to the diocesan
council in Milwaukee. June 10, we're
chosen as follows: Daniel Jones, DR..
Moulding, George Hawkins and D..
Schwieger; alternates, j. Marsden,
George Nellins, A. Baum and j. F..
PrentIss.
We are pleased to be able to an
nounce that the publisher of The Inter
Ocean has made special offer on the
weekly edition ofthat paper during the
present political campaign. He will
send The Weekly Inter Ocean for six
months to any subscriber on receipt of
thirty cents. This is very low price
for one of the best and ablest Republi-
can newspapers in the country. Good
Republicans should try to increase its
circulation. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived at this price from June 1st to
August LIST. After that the regular
prices will be restored. Any subscrip-
tons left at this office will be promptly
attended to.
The forged draft referred to in our
Juneau correspondence as being cashed
in this city last week, was one present
ed at the Merchants bank for payment
by the bearer, Sam Roby, who was pro-
perly identified by one of our business
men and received the money-$34O
The draft was drawn at Marquette,
Mich, on Chicago bank, payable to
Mrs Rice, " hose endorsement appears,
and also subsequent ones by Lembke
and Hilgendorf. Roby's endorsement
was the fourth one. The origin of the
draft was probably genuine but the first
payee's endorsement said to be a for
gerry. Upon the arrest of the men at
Juneau, about $3.50 of the original
amount was recovered by the district
attorney. Some of the bank officials
will attend the examination Friday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

Crushed Java coffee cheaper
than at any store at Emmerling's.
Try Blacks dill pickles.
When you want q hat call at A.
Quentmeyer's. He can show you
what's worn in any kind Of hat at
moderate figures.
LII MAIN STREET.
Call at Emmerling's for pictures
of the Worlds fair. Given away free.
Pure cider and white wine vine
gar at Black the Grocer's. 215 West
Main street.
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.
"A look at our line of negligee
shirts will convince you that wehave
the largest line, best assortment,
choicest patterns and lowest prices.
A. QUENTMEYER,
Tailor and Gents Furnisher
Buy your seeds for garden at EN-
merling's Grocery store.
DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property fol-
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 tt
all matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Successors to Hall & Skinner.
We have Layton's Boneless Ham
raw or boiled. EMMERLING GROCER
| HOUSE.
WOOD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06
TAKE NOTICE.,

All persons indebted to the
firm Of D. W. SchWab & Go. will
please settle their accounts be-
fore July 1, 1894, or the same
Will be placed in the hands Of a
collector.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06
Read and Compare.

Has it ever occurred to you, that al
most every month in the year, an adj
vertisement and face of a different
"doctoI" appears iii the newspapers of
your town, and have you ever given
the matter few moments cOnsidera-
ton? Has it never occurred to you
that there is one face which has APP
paared regularly now for more than a
year? Dr. Turbin's face is as fami-
lar to the readers of this paper as the
paper itself, for he is not a "traveling
DOCTOR" now here, and now there, com
ing to a town once or twice, and taking
peoples money, and then not showing
up again.
DR.. Turbin only visits a certain few
towns In Wisconsin through the solici-
tation of friends and patients and has
been visiting them regularly for the
past year. He is a Woodworking, con
scientious physician. who gives to his
patients all the benefit of his skill and
knowledge, as can be testified to both
by patients whom be has cured in your
town and vicinity and by those upon
whom he has operated at his hospital
in Chicago, where he also has an ex-
tensiye city practice.
His hospital is no myth like SO many
advertised hospitals and the doctor in.
yites thorough investigation of all that
he asserts.
The doctor only mentions names Of
patients cured when he obtains their
Z special permission to do SO. We're he
J to name all whom he has cured, il
would fill a newspaper.
Such physician is the one to whom
! you should trust your life when yoU
are ailing.
| DR.. Turbin will again be IN Water
town, Friday, June 8, at the CONNER
| cial hotel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06
Prof. Il. Hirschberg,

well-known Eye Expert. of 629 Olive
,et, st. Louis. Mo-, and 80 E. 18th street,
York wishes to inform his many friends
patrons Of NatertOwn ana vicinity that
will be at the store of his agent, ". ID.
OesSer, MAY 3. "A, 20 and %, and adjust his
ebrated -Changeable SpectacleS and
AGlasses to all in need of them. Con sulta
free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is all it will cost you to cure any or
binary case of rheumatism if you use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it and
you will be surprised at the prompt re-
lief it affords. The first application will
quiet the pain. 50cent bottles for sale by
John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-06
WOOD.

We have plenty of mill wood at 81
per load, delivered. The most and
best wood for the money, offered in
town. Shavings 81 per load.
G.. B. LEWIS 4 Co.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
LAND OFFLOWERS.
Picturesque Beauty of
the South.
Romantic Old Houses of the Past
Stand Beside Modern Arcili-
tectural Gems.

Part twelve Of picturesque California
will be ready for distribution to CALI
subscribers tomorrow. Like the preced-
ing number it is devoted to the southern
part of the State and is filed with beauti.
full views of landscapes and romantic
looking old houses and churches.
1t contains, in all, nineteen illustrations
four of them being full page. The first
large picture is ''San Antonio Canyon, .
from painting by Thomas Hill. "En.
trance to Caion Pass" from painting by
j. Ivey. comes next, and then follow two
full-page pictures of scenes on Mount
Lowe. One shows the car of the new
cable incline road and the other is view
of the road looking toward the summit Of
Echo Mountain from the terminus of the
Los Angeles electric road. All of these
pictures are works Of art and cannot fai
of affording pleasure and instruction.
The smaller pictures are perfect gems In
their way. Each one is work of art and
absolutely true to nature.
The great bee industry is given atten-
tion in lengthy article, embellished with
scenes on ranches, etc. The article is
written by Mrs. J. C.. Carr of Los Angeles,
and is interesting from beginning to end
Part II of Picturesque California will be
ready for distribution tomorrow and can
be obtained by CALL subscribers for one
coupon and dime.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
COULD NOT FIND WORK
A Despondent Blacksmith Blows Out
His Brains.

For two years Gustave Brel, black
smith, who lived with his father and mother
at 718 Fifteenth avenue, tried TO find em-
ployment and failed. He became despon-
dent, then desperate, and determined to
end his life. Two months ago he swaI-
lowed dose of laudanum, but the poison
was pumped from his stomach before it
had time to work.
Yesterday morning he tried another aud
surer method. He procured breech-load-
ing shotgun and descended to the cellar OF
the little cottage in which he lived There
he placed the stock of the weapon on the
floor and the muZzIe in his mouth and
moved the trigger with his foot. The
top of his head was literally blown off by
by the discharge. and he sank lifeless upon
the ground.
Briefs father heard the report of the
gun and hastened to the spot where the
CORY body lay. There was nothing for him
to dosbut send word to the Coroner. Briel
was native of Germany 80 years old.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

an engine called the 'pusher' on the west
side of Sherman hill to assist the trains up
between Laramie and the summit. After
helping train up the hill the engine
would be run back to Laramie.
Il was in charge of an engine pulling
the tegular passenger train up the hill one
gray morning. just as we neared the
snOwshed that used to stand at Harvey
siding an engine suddenly popped out in
front of us. Before | had time to even
get a square look at her she disappeared
in the she'd and was lost to view. The
whole thing happened so suddenly that |
was dumfouuded, bat l was positive | had
seen an engine, and so was my fireman.
at once shut Off, and the train came to a
standstill. The conductor came over and
asked what was the matter. BILL, said |,
L just saw an engine pop out of that
snowshed ami just as suddenly disappear
again.
:" Are you positive said the knight of
the punch. and he peered up the track,
and | asserted | was. We had better
move on, anyhow, and if you see one it
will probably keep out of our way
$50 We proceeded up the hill, keeping
careful watch for the mysterious engine.
which made my heart jump into my throat
as she emerged from that suowshed. Tie
Siding was reached, but there was no sign
of an engine threatening us with head
end collision. The trainmen laughed at
me and said / must have seen spirit.
Had it not been for the fact that my fire.
man sided with me / don't know but that
should have given up and admitted
was mistaken.
"a careful watch failed to reveal any
sign of the stray engine, aud when we
stopped at Sherman all the trainmen had a
hearty laugh at my expense. But | was
still positive, and insisted on making a
hunt, and we found an engine hid away in
the little roundhouse located at that point.
1.-The engine was man named Jor-
dan. He had overlooked new tmecard
and had started to take his engine back TO
Laramie after helping freight up TO the
summit. He could see the headlight of
our engine before he emerged from the
snowshed. This accounted for his sudden
disappearance. His engine was almost
stopped when he came out, and it did not
take him long to get to going back up the
hill again at a lively rate. The engineer
thought we did not see him and lie would
Just hide in the roundbouse at Sherman
and 70 one would be the wiser for his
little escapade.
1--WE did not report him, but the officials
learned of the incident in some manner
and his head went into the basket"
Cheyenne. May l. 6. w.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
STRAW BONDSMEN.
The Grand Jury File Six Indictments
With Judge fiebbard.

The Grand Jury filed into Judge Heb
bard's court yesterday and presented a
batch of indictments against three straw
bondsmen. The Grand Jury has been in
vestigating this subject very carefully. and
the indictments found are only the first of
a series which it is expected will be Dros-
ecuted. The six indictments presented
Yesterday were against B. Strassman.
Frank G. Edwards and L. Strassman.
There were two charges against each for
perjury and felony.
On March is L. Strassman went on the
bond of Katie Farley. charged with grand
larceny in Judge Daingerfield's court. and
swore to the ownership of property at GIG
Post street.
On February II B. Strassman went on the
bond of Harry Elmore. charged with
yagrancy. and claimed ownership of prop
erty at SIC Post street.
Edwards crime was based on his swear
ing to the ownership of property at 1O15
Sbotwell street.
The Grand Jury found on investigating
that none of the parties owned the prop
erty claimed on the bonds
The morning call., 1894-05-06
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items Interesting to People of the
Several Denominations.

One of the buildings destroyed by the recent
fire In Santa Cruz was builtin 1851 aud was
the one in which the first Methodist service
was held in that city. On that occasion the
sermon was preached by Elihu Anthony.
The seventh Day Adventists of Stockton have
received quite number Of converts TO their
faith lately. One day last week they baptized
three. the ceremony taking place in The Weber
baths Rev. Mr.. Buckner officiating.
The Episcopal Society OF El CajoD will build
a church at 'Boston Corners" this summer.
Last week the electric wires used 10 operate
the motor of the organ pump set fire 10 the
organ loft in ST. Mary's Catholic Church in
Stockton. The fire was discovered by the
organist, who extinguished it before it had
gained much headway.
Tie Philadelrhia Times says that the Rev.
Matthew T. O'Brien OF Kellyyille, Pa, will
probably be made Bishop of the Roman Cath
oiic Diocese of Trenton. n. j. He is said TO be
OF royal lineage. b-ing the twenty-eighth gen.
era'ion from Brian Beroimhe, the monarch of
Ireland. Daniel O'ConDe the celebrated re-
peaer ana liberatOr of Ireland. was said 10 be
descended from the OBrien family through the
Princess Margaret O'Brien, daughter of Mai
than Maonmaigh OBrien, Prince OF Thomond.
who married Prince Hugh OConnel. grandson
of Oli0ll-Flannbeag King OF Munster Dauiel
O'Connell, M. F., j. T.. Derrynane House,
Cahireiveen. County Kerry, who died at Genoa
May 10, 1S49, and John OBrieD, Prince OF
Thomond grandfather OF Father OBrien, who
died March TO- 1910. were contemporary and
In the fifteenth degree of relationship.
After a prolonged and acrimonious wrangle
Thomas Spurgeon is finally chosen 10 succeed
his father in the pulpit OF The London Taher
naele There was determined minority OF $40
against 2027, and such excitement over The
ballot that none was>allowed inside The build
Ing till he showed caro- OF membership TO the
police at the door.
Rev. Richard Harlan, son of Justice Harlan,
formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Chicogo, and now called to the Third
Presbyterian Church Of Rochester, is ranked
among the moderate liberals in the church.
The death in Paris Of Nine. Adele Lehon,
superior general of the Order of the Sacred
Heart, results in making Superior Vicar Nine.
Jones OF the Convent of he Sacred Heart in
Kenwood, near Albany, the superior gene raj.
Mrs. Ballington Booth, The wife OF BalinPton
Booth and daughter-in-law OF the founder OF
the Salvation Army, is pretty, has a remarka-
bly, strong, sweet disposition, and Is wonder
fuI leader and orga niZer doing almost as much
as her clever husband, besides helping in the
publication of the War Cry and taking charge
of her home and her three children.
Rev. T. II. Wellesley Wesley. newly appointed
tutor TO Queen Victora's grandson. the young
Duke OF Albany, is said to be lineal descen-
dant of John Wesley.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
A Bow Bandit.

Jacob Bush, the 16-year-old SON OF a
clearinghouse keeper, set out yesterday
morning to seek notoriety and cash on the
track followed by Sontag and Evans.
Armed with ballbat he wended his way
stealthily along Mason street until he met
a negro lad of his owD age. Jacob tapped
the Africans head with his stick and
forced him to give up 20 cents, which was
all the money he had. A policeman wit
messed the attack and the result and took
the immature highwayman into custody.
Jacob was booked for robbery al the old
prison.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
PARLIAMENTARY LAW.
Ladies to Be Drilled by an Experi-
enced Eastern Teacher,


Through the kind courtesy of Colonel
Warfeld, the manager OF the California
Hotel. the managers of the Federation of
Women have secured the use Of the ban
ouet hall of that place, and during the
coming week will establish there class in
parliamentary law of which all the mem
bers will be women. The Federation of
Women is composed of the presidents OF
all the women societies.
The law class will be conducted by Mrs.
Lillian Cole Bethel of Columbus. Ohio,
whose services have been especially Sc
cured for the occasion, as she has had con-
siderable experience in this line, partlcu-
larly in Chautauquan circles.
The parliamentary drills will commence
at half-past o'clock on the afternoons of
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. The drills are designed to
teach ladies the fundamental principles of
parliamentary law. On the last afternoon
mock convention will be held.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
HonorabIy Acquitted.

Edward Gilligan and Thomas Townes.
who were arrested on suspicion OF being
concerned in the robbery of San Bruno
road ear on the 18th ult., have been honor
ably acquitted by Judge Joach;msen of
any completely in the affair. 1t appears
that their arrest was blunder on the part
The morning call., 1894-05-06

of the arresting officer, hose evidence con-
sisted chiefly in the two young men pos
sessiDg bandana handkerchefs. which. it
was assumed, might have been used as
masks. The entire Innocence of the two
men was proved to the satisfaction of the
cOurt.
The morning call., 1894-05-06
THE PHANTOM LOCOMOTIVE.
Singular Experience of an Engineer
on the Union Pacific.

ibid you ever hear of a phantom loco
motive?" inquired one of the old-time
Union Pacific engineers of a number of
his associates who were relating their ex-
The morning call., 1894-05-06

CAPTAIN DoUGLAss-F. NJ, City. Captain
William Y Douglass OF the San Francisco DO.
lice force IS a native of the city of New YORK.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

MIDWINTER FAIR-H. E., City. The fence
around Sunset City where the Midwinter Fair
is being held iEcloses 160 acres OF ground.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

CENTRAL CITY-Mrs. s. and j. G NJ, City
The Mayor of Central City Merrlck County
Nebr is named Isaac Tyndale, and the popu-
lation Is 1900.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

TyPETRoLEUM-Fo City. Petroleum mas
been known since tile dawn Of history. Hero
dotus wrote of the springs OF Zacynthus (Zante),
and the fountains of Hit have been celebrated
by the Arabs and Persians. PlDy and dos
cordes describe the oil of agrigentum USED In
lamps under the name of SicilIan oil. and men
tion Is made OF petroleum springs IN emma ID
The morning call., 1894-05-06

INDIANS AND NEGRoEs-F. NJ. City. The
Query Column cannot furnish material to be
used In the affirmative or the negative of a
question up for debate.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

The Berlin fire department has an en-
gine constructed entirely of paper mache
The morning call., 1894-05-06

JOSEPH PULITZER-J. A. NJ, City. Joseph
Pulitzer of the New York World was born in
Buda- Pesth, Hungary, April 10. 1347.
The morning call., 1894-05-06

thing transcribed can talk into the phonograph
and his words recorded. Then type
writer can take IL from the phOnograIn and
write it out. Ii such come into general use
they will certainly affect the stenographer's