davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
Young Linder Is Dead.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. la. - A. II.
Linder, the young Harvard student who
sustained injuries in a friendly boxing
match last Tuesday, died yesterday after
noon. The cause of his death is said to
have been fracture Of the skull, which
caused hemorrhagc of blood at the base
Of the brain. Young Linder was Bos-
ton boy. He was unconscious just five
days to the hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
.Kecplng Tabs" at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Feb. 10. Chief of Police
Deitsch. who caused the arrest Of an
anarchist name Temmen Saturday night,
for trying TO raise disturbance at labor
meeting, has in his Office complete di-
rectory Of every anarchist, or person Of
anarchstic tendencies. in the city. There
are, all told, 40 I'm the city, and all their
movements are watched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
May Brookyn's Funeral.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb l0.--The funeral
Of May Brooklyn was held from AN under
taking establishment here yesterday. The
services were of the simplest nature. The
remains were shipped 10 New York Cor
interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
Terribly Harmed by I've.

HARTFORD. Feb. l9.--George Needham,
aged IL, was terribly burned by lye he
was using to clean out the beer pump ut
his brothers saloon. His abdomen, right
arm and right leg are horribly burned.
He is unconscious. but is not thought TO
be fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 19.-T. +. Par
nell, a sheepman of Fobry county. brings
news Of the drowning of a ranchman
named Frank Randall, together with his
wife and three children, in the Rio Grande
river. The river Is easily forded ut that
place. but in some manner the wagon in
which Randall and his family were cross
s,sx u.aS tpoaf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

MADRIp. Feb. l9.-After holding AN un-
satisfactory interview with the Morocco
vizier. Marshal Campos. although granted
unlimited power. has consulted his gov
ernment and received fresh orders. His
reply IN now awaited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
Short of Wntnr.

CLrvELAEp. Feb N The mill OF the
Griswold Linseed OIL company at War
rem, the second largest plant in the coun-
try, was destroyed by fire yesterday The
loss is about $ejo.0Oo The water supply
was inadequate. and the firemcn could do
ootbtpg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19

Much of LIES misery Is due 10 indigestion; for
who can be happy with n pain In his stomach A.
. corrective and strcngfhcncr Of the aiimentary
organs. Ayers pills Invaluable. fheir use being
alw ays attended vith marked beseak
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-19
THE NEWS DIRECTORY OF
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE!
TO LET.
FOOMs-T no liz

fI,O LET-DwELLIEG. $50 WASHINGTON ST.
Il Apply John Eddy, 4S Westminster 81. febis-6t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
Death of Thos. B. Mcmahon,

Relatives here were apprised We'd
nesday of the death at New York CITY
that morning of Thomas B. Mcmahon.
second son of Mrs. Anna Mcmahon, of
this city. The sad event occurred at
the residence of Mr.. McMahon's sister.
Mrs. John Crane, where the deceased
had gone short time before from his
home in Richmond, Va, and where he
was being treated by renowned ply
slclan for an aggravated form of
Bright's disease, from which he had
suffered for year past. 1t was Mr..
McMahon's intention to have left New
York in few days for visit to his
old home here, but the end came sud-
denly and with a stern realization of
the oft repeated expression that Gin
the midst of life we are in death"
Had not acquaintances here been
aware that the terrible malady with
which he was afflicted had, as early as
last summer, when he paid Water
town his last visit, been making in
roads upon robust and strong consti-
tuition, Mr.. McMahon's death would
have come as Il great surprise and
shock to his hest Of friends in this city,
where he enjoyed well earned popu-
larlty and was always a welcome
visitor. Thus is made record of the
passing away of an esteemed and ex-
emplary man but little above lifes
prime, one who was ever faithful and
true friend of his fellows, and one who
bore what honors befell his lot with
modesty and retirement characteristic
of Gods noblemen. Mr.. Mcmahon is
survived by wife, who was formerly
Miss Mary Knox, of Milwaukee, one
daughter, Miss Minnie, and one son,
Thomas
Mr. McMahon was born in Canada
in 1888, coming to Watertown with bis
parents in 1849. When a young man
he engaged in mercantile pursuits, be-
Ing an employe of the then extensive
dry goods house of Mickey Bros, and
later being associated with his father on
the west side In the same line When
the war Of the rebellion broke out he
responded to his country's call and be-
came interested in the formation of
that gallant Irish reeiment-the Seven
teenth Wisconsin-Col. John l.. Doran,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
NO. 50.

commanding. Mr.. Mcmahon was
com mmissioned major of the regiment
on October II, 1861, and later, in De-
cember, 1862, became the lieutenant-
colonel. Our townsman, d. d. Scott.
was a captain in the same regi-
ment and succeeded Mr.. Mcmahon as
lieutenant-colonel when the latter was
mustered out in August, 1864. Col.
Mcmahon served with honor to him
self and to his country throughout the
war, being assigned to active duty in
the Army of the Cumberland, in the
brigade under Brig. Gen. Dennis.
After the war Mr.. Mcmahon became
interested for few years in the mer-
camille trade at Jefferson, and then re-
moved to Greensboro, N. c., where he
performed business duties. Later he
engaged in manufacturing at Rich
mond, Va, which was his home at the
time of his death, and where he was
president of the Virginia & North
Carolina Wheel company, one of the
largest hard wood working establish.
ments in the world. His brother, Will
liam A. Mcmahon, of East Orange, N.
j., and his brother-in-law, Col. John j..
Crane, of New York city, are also in
terested in this business.
Friday evening the body of the de-
ceased arrived here and was taken to
the home of Mrs. A. Mcmahon, 100
North Church street. The funeral took
place Saturday morning at 9:30 at st.
Bernard's church, Rev. Father Con-
don celebrating high mass and pro-
nouncing touching aud fitting eulogy
on the departed. O. d. Pease post, @.
A. r., served as an escort and per-
formed the customary military honors
at the grave III st. Bernard IS GENE terry
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

Died, on Tuesday morning, May Is,
Mrs. Michael Kehos, in the Goth year
of her age. Mrs. Kehoe was born in
the County Kildare, Ireland, and came
to Watertown in 1916, settling with her
husband on farm in the town of EN-
met. Some twenty iyears ago they
removed to Watertown, and have since
lived in the Fourth ward Her hus-
band, two daughters, Mrs. c. Lynch,
of this city, and Miss Maggie, of Chica-
go, and one son, James, of Michigan,
survive her. The funeral will take
place from st. Bernard s church Thurs
day morning at O'Clock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
One of a Few.

1t is extremely probable that there
Will be less rivalry among the mana
gers of large railroad shows the coming
season than ever before. Cook &
Whitby's Great European American
Allied shows have secured about all the
novelties IN arenlc stars, also the ami
NAL line, that were brought to this coun-
try this spring and the very few that
were left are not sufficient to give other
managers ghost of chance to present
a well balanced entertainment. The on
ly show of any Importance that we will
have in this vicinity this season is the
Cook & Whitby Colossal shows and
they will be at Watertown, Monday,
June II
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
Don't Neglect Your Eyes

The Hirschbera Optical Co, of 629 Olive
have Prof. Hirschberg stay with their agent,
W. D. SprOesser, 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. HirSchberg Optical Co. will
stop with W. D. Sprosser, May 3d. "a, % and
&C. 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 gaid to testify to their clearnesS
durability. comfort and ease they give to the
tatiOn free.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
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, 1894-05-16

Ethel, the 6-year-old daughter of our
former residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Emerson, of La Crosse, died on Tues
day of last week, after only brief i'll
ness. The remains were brought here
Thursday afternoon and laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
FOR SALE.

The property located at No. 700 West
Main street, formerly owned by DR..
Valerius & Co., consisting of large nine
room store building suitable for gro
Gerry or commission store, saloon,
boarding house, or it will rent at a
good figure. There is a good cellar,
we'll and cistern and wind mill, and a
new stable which will accommodate
thirteen horses. The lot is 1872 feet
front, running back about 120 feet on
the side street Good walk, fences and
everything in frst-class order.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Agents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Keck mourn
the loss of their little daughter Meta,
who departed this life Saturday even
ing, May II, aged less than two years,
after brief illness from brain fever.
An unusually bright and pretty child,
and fayorite with all, the parting was
indeed sad one and hard for the low
ing parents to bear In their affliction
Mr.. and Mrs Keck have the sympathy
of large circle of friends. The funer-
al was held Tuesday afternoon from
the family home, 300 Second street,
Rev. Mr.. Sterz officiating.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
Obituary..

The news was received here Satur-
day from Great Falls, Mont, that our
former resident. Frank B. Tuttle, had
died there on the morning of that day,
from what cause has not as vet been as
certained. Mr.. Tuttle was well
known and leading spirit in Water
town circles during his residence of
many years among us, and his sudden
death was surprise to his acquaint-
ances. He had the reputation of being
lawyer of no mean ability, and while
here was also engaged in manufactur-
ing and other enterprises. About two
years ago he removed to Milwaukee,
where he launched into the real estate
business. After a short stay there he
located at Great Falls. His age was
about 3S years. Mr.. Tuttle's remains,
in charge of his wife, left Great Falls
Monday, and are expected to arrive
here tomorrow morning. The funeral
Will be held in the afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the home of E. w. Schultz,
213 North Church street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

| In regard to this sidewalk question
there appears to be a misunderstood.
ing III some quarters. The, resolutions
passed by the council prescribing
standard sidewalks on some Of our
streets are not meant to affect walks
already built and in good repair, but
are intended to affect such which may
be built in the future Nobody is re-
qulred to tear up his present walk, if
the same is in good condition. and re-
place it with one like those prescribed, i,
as some seem to think. In several in
stances the proposed widths may be
too great, but no one, we think, can
deny that on the whole this idea Of the
council is good one and in the inter
est OF ent.-EDTOR
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

Mrs. Helena Bertram, relict of
Henry Bertram, died at o'clock Fri
day morning, May II lat the home Of her
son-in-law, Ii. Daub. A few DAYS pre-
vious to her death Mrs. Bertram sus-
tanned stroke of paralysis, which af-
fected her brain and eventually proved
fatal The deceased was born in Zele,
Hanover, February Is, 1921, and was
one of our oldest residents. coming
here with her husband, who died some
two years ago, in 1847. She leaves four
children to mourn the loss ola kind and
loving mother, namely, Fred H.,
Henry, Jr., Mrs. H. Daub and Mrs. W.
F. Brandt. Mrs Bertram's funeral
took place Sunday afternoon from the
Hotel Daub to Oak Hill cemetery and
was largely attended by old friends and
neighbors of the deceased. Rev. j. H.
Brockmann officiated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
The Sidewalk Question,

Editor Repabljcan:-Isn't this ridic-
ulous ordinance which requires eight
foot walks on side streets, while in Chi
cago on the residence streets they are
only from five and half to six feet? In
this little country town they must be
from two to two and half feet
broader. | claim that a five and a
half foot walk looks better and costs
about as much as most people can pay.
Ii this council continues it's present
tactics 1t will lead the taxpayers, to all
appearances, a merry dance.
A FIRST WARDER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
CARD OF THAMES

The relatives of the late Mrs. Helena
Be.tram hereby return their sincere
thanks to all who either by word or
deed rendered assistance at the time
of their secent bereavement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16
TO THE PHRITC

We will not keep our gallery open
on Sundays without you make an
with us.
Respectfully, DoNNER Bros,
Photographers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

Mrs. Lawrence Barry, Jr., of Chicago,
expired Sunday morning, May 13, at
the home of her father-in-law, Law
renee Barry, Sr., in Clyman, where she
had been visiting for few weeks past.
The disease which ended her life was a
peculiar and malignant form of blood
poisoning, the contagious symptoms of
which alarmed the attending physi-
clans, Drs. Moulding and Field, to such
an extent that a hasty burial was
thought best. The remains were
taken to this city as soon as
possible and interment made in
St. Bernard's cemetery on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Barry had been i'll
but a few days, and it is thought con-
tracted her disease in Chicago. She
was married to Mr., Barry only last
fall. Her age was about % years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-16

Henry Altrogge died Thursday, May
10, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Thauer, so Seventh street, of
erysipelas. Deceased was native of
Germany and nearly II years of age.
Before moving into this city, some ff-
teen years ago, Mr.. Altrogge lived in
the town of Pennington, being one of
the most extensive and thrifty farmers
hereabouts. He possessed large ac-
qualGtanceship and was man known
for his many good and charitable deeds.
He is survived by one son and one
daughter. Saturday afternoon the
funeral was held from the German
Methodist church, the pastor, Rev. R.
Drescher, being assisted in the services
by Rev. Mr.. Karnopp. of Lowell; Rev.
Mr. Bletsch, of Chicago, and others.
The remains were inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

Joined She and If Bob could have heard ner, ne
would have felt he had sunk low indeed. Louisa
was even daring 10 be cOntemptuous, no" tnds
she could dare t. be anything. But fnen GEAR
mamma always despisei him.. she excused her'
self. internally. ~,
Little Bob. however. had his good points. He
was never known TO say hard word OF Pene:ope
Fast nor to add her name To those on ths ron
Of his vanquished fair )nes she was 'eIy
nice girl" was the only comment ne was eS"
heard 10 let fall. ...
Lord Carnoustie had the greatest satsiacuon
in the match So had the household generahy-
in proportion So had the Misses Soutter-cnucs'
Ing over John they announced H.
whether poor fond faithful Nurse Aisle wous
have been most pleased or saddened could never
be known for she did not live TO see inc oay.
Her heart had been broken. and she sank into
her aulet grave with the first chill w!nos OK
spring .,.,
nate in the family rejo.cings. Tosh. ! regret 70
say. had forgotten who Redwood and Penelops
were He made the announcement. however, q
neg on which TO hang his own immediate con-
Germs. "Troth. an ! hope they'll De warmer thsn
I am. then I'm that cauld this time o year an
there's nae Mistress Alison TO look after me moo
shiverng and chattering. whereupon OF course;
ha' recaivad orders TO go inside which was what
he wanted.
Eut when John Soutter heard OF the marrlass
settlement which had been made upon the priue
he was ruefu, enough. 49, ,..
ITO think" he cried. that al, that s'ller nign'
have gone into the Golfers of the Ainsiies:
..It was no fault of mine that il didn't, tnen,,
ayerred Dr. McWhirnock. considering nimsei.
aggtieved by the insinuatlon. Il m sure hep.
that loon living on mis- back weeks after ne couio
have been M and stravagin all over the country
and all 90 please YOU John SouIter'
The End.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
Dp HOLMES AND Mr. GLADSTONE.

From The Westminster Budget.
Mr. Ernest Hart has interesting account IN .n,s
W. sk's british Medical Journal OF lay ne spe"'
win Or oliver Wendell Homes. ,,, a.,
''Dr Holmes (Mr Hart reportsl tell 10 lan.he ~
Gladstone and Of a memorable dinner az when ~
we're both present al the house OF celebrated Lon
ion Anphltryon Of profession-Sir hen ~
rejection by the House OF Commons OF me HONS ON,
Rnle bill; i reminded Gladstone OF his nightly r AZ
Usmentarv efforts and think ne said nat s M
Holmes most often feel as the recrea'loi "m s.,
sweetens wo..." am not sure those wer' 'ns ~,
words for my ..srOry sometimes fans me- ou' VA
ia nv roc ,ilsc.'.. o. H. Ii was great night. 10
reremb.- 'iir Inn all round: on trees ne w. W.
facile rr,aceps tihueh tree lore Is one Oh ny AZ
HES: 81 horse CO p-1:essed TO know little eNeep ~.
Uor,erc lnsses a.,t lie knew more than any OF a.
and corrected me a. 10 the speed OF Eclpss, ns
scrihed TO me the method of Cumberhnh J1!npnsss
Presently he said with blush and smile i IA,
',ood moi 70 remind me OF my faux pas. gro" Nv.
wb.n I think OF it, | made bold TO ask MIN, nv ~
ImsrIcano Are YOU not sorry at the re)ecuoh ~ -
The Home Rule bl?' He threw his head BACK a.
in thought and answered In stately fashion' al,
politician am grieved: as statesman can hsfors
regret that this country will think yet again oe LII
II fakes this great onward step; but nave no s s,
mate fear" And then pressed mn, In o., ,Is hsnt
'Vhat do YOU intend? Shall you dissolve ne meS,S
his brow as IL In reproof. and then MS rae
,, With fun and with almost boyisn enJoy. "a
OF the position. he laughed. II can 9nIy an h same
Won as to All ambassadress VINO ASKER III. yea
question to-day. that Under similar h Sosition
snch things have been done Ana so tne p vh
vas saved and ! have never been sure wns u nv.
ought 10 have been ashamed OF or pieaseu tn,S AZ
self Bur when | asked the question saw a ,ah,e a
concern on the faces OF those arouiiu ,"e '"''~ -
,bouyh were skating too thin ICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
OBSTINATE ROYAL NVALiDS'


"A king has the right die. but not me orbddnS
no il, said Louis XVIII TO his doctors how, hs
them nj the same time publish the tru.n ~ Inc
condition Alexander l. perhaps IN nit snns acted
Ro,rbon whom he had helped TO ms ,hio.. .,r,hody
unon the same principle. though he did nos forty.
IT. I'm a paradoxical epgram. For more ' ns nd IS
eight hours-namely. during Noyenaor. cot w,thstand-
inc the urgent persuasion to that erect 81 the
nhv sIcian James Weye. and OF Stop""eS"
medical attendant Of the Empress; r sndIns all
on the lith. toward evening, " elye' mai having
nersua sion useless plainly told the I Gar ,.s he had
ratnsaJ Tho aid OF science till II was 100 ni have
M resource left but the aid Of religion "A n you"
an Llea that that will prove broken Is,scsssor Of
said the blunt physician. worthy pr ,. no Of little
Zacharin: II am afraid that religion VIII S,sng all
nse "a the man whose obstinacy IN rsu,y hours
medical aid is tantamount to suicide IN Ma last.
ia,er the eldest son OF Paul had brea.. who died
practIcally he was the second Empero., peter The
raacsfuiv in his bed since the demise ~ contra
treat. for though the thing has otteh Nicholas
Acted there Is a strong suspicion thd' WV
made away with himself 81, .nnsar that Alex
d az ri is quite as obstinate his Guidance
his refusal 10 submit 10 his phy does not
This obstInacy | am given to unders.aaar from
snri,g as was the case with AeNan ~ sciousneSS
WEAKNESS OF iife but from an iti.es rewich being
~ hs weIrhty responsibilities. the car sn help 3D.
after all, very young man ~ 49,. unfortunately.
n,lrng such lofty standard OF nu'' n nurpose M
W. Ioftv standard may defeat It's own ARE might
tne ,or.y crisis which with ordinary car. Of
h. ayerted for several years ,'ch King conee
oe,,urv have passed since the trehcn TED upon It.
80, o,iiyram and the Russian car AZ the axiom
WIN shouid Alexander III no. res All hif not %
"a saw. IA king has the right 70 oe -"
die IL he can prevent IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
IN ROSAE HOyOREM.

Robert Brown IT, in The Academy.
II was at Thebes the wedding day
or Kadmos and Harmonic;
And all the Gods were there to grace, ..
And all the Muses. there 10 sing.
And all the little loves that chase
The hidden sweetness OF the SprinS
Fastened DER earth and air and sea.
To join In praise of Harmony
Divine diviner Harmony $50
Her lord in golden vestment dight 49,.
Her form the starry splendors deck;
For necklace fair the gift OF Night.
Adorned the beauty Of her neck,
/ know this tale that mer were telling
Speaks Of the world In. ordered grace
AS acted song and stately dwelling
Fit home for immortal race;
Where all the varied parts that be
Inspire a note of harmony
Divine. diviner Harmony.
But vet the basis Of the whole
is noble love of soul for soul:
Beyond the sway of stormy weather ----
Untouched by shock of mortal jars
Where two clasp hands and stand together,
Whilst the sweet claims Of me and thee
Wake myriad strains OF harmony
Divine diviner Harmony.
So Kadmos take thy Thcban bride,
Harmonic ever fair and young
But us the Gods have not denied
The sweetness which their poets SING:
For. in our garden Love VIII stray
To waken from their calm repose
thousand flowers. that make II gay.
And this fair morning culls Rose
Bound I'm bright chain yet ever free.
The two a link in harmony
Divine, divinest Harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11
~ THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES

IN THESE DIN 0F
From The Chicago Record. 49,. this yssff
sseNf VIM E0I But can't answer for any ''
than that d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-11

"Vantine's Teas" Pure and Delicious.
" Ko-Kay" Chop. English Breakfast, 1t
60c., is a fine one.