davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
A Noted Badger.

The following sketch of a Well-knowrzs
Watertown product, Allen J. Ruther-
ford, appears in a recent issue Of DASH -
Chicago society paper, and will ncz.
doubt be of interest to many acquain e.
ances here:
A. J. RUTHERFORD.
The subject of this sketch was borrE,
November %. lS49, in the state of Wis
consin and at an early age evincet as
keen interest in the healthfui pleasure.
of polite dancing. In 1852 he becann e.
what might be termed an infant patriot.
entering the army of the North as q.
drummer boy at the age Of 13, mai H.
tanning his post valiantly through thir~-
teen engagements, in one of which.
battles he was taken as a prisoner bw
the COnfederates and confined for a.
period of eleven months at Meridian.
Miss. From the prison in the South hEs~
was released on parole and afterwarG74
honorably discharged from the Twenty
ninth Wisconsin infantry. In the yessx
1881 he located in Chicago-havina ae
tested unsatisfactory the limited scope
for progressive spirit in Watertown..
Wls.,-and Unidentified himself with ths.
community of the Western METROPOLIS
in connection with the North Weste1 ~
band organization and his own quickly
recognized ability as a teacher of dane
ing. From the commencement Of bge~
new career, prosperity has smiled upon
his commendable ambition. He is to-
day widely known as the best 'caller'17'
upon ball room platform and the rnosg-
popular among the worthy masters of
the art Terpsichorean-in evidence OF
which it may be said that be has haGy
as many as three hundred scholars fxzs
one season. Mr.. r. now has his OWES
band ofthoroughly capable and traine ssE
musicians and his schools for danci gs
are famous for rapidity ofad dvancemez5x
in all classes and an answering refine.
ment of social surrounding.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. I. Dervin to Isabella H. Stats,
IS lot 3, and n8 lot 6, blk 8, First ward
Watertown. Cady's add, for 81 800.
Aug. Radloff to Lewetzon, % acres in
town Watertown, also e9, lot 2, blk l,
Third ward, Watertown, Werlich's 4th
add, also parcels of land in the Fourth
ward, for 81 800.
John Hardie to Jas. Geller and wife.
48 acres in V. & W. add to Watertown,
for 81 ,000
Bridget to Ellen Bray, lot 8, blk 18,
Third ward, Watertown, for 81.
Ellen to Cornelius Mccarthy, 80 acres
IN town Watertown, for 5000.
Ellen to Michael Mccarthy, 40 acres
IN sec. 22, town Watertown, for ST..
Jefferson Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
Your Future May Depend Upon Your I'm
mediate ActiOn-Dr. Turbin Takes
Great Pains With His ManyPa-
tients and Has Gained the
Top Through His Skill
HE who will not when he may
When he will he shall have nav"

C1oNIS dHu mas GAINED the
Top Through His Skill
"He who will not when he NAV
When he will he shall have nay''
1t is with a feeling of pardonable
pride that DR.. Turbin points to the
work he is doing in this community.
The testimonials he can present give
some indication of it's extent and
character. But its real scope and nat
ure can be learned only from the
hundreds of patients who are receivino
the attention and care of this physician.
A genuine enthusiasm pervades these
good people, who in many cases bring
their friends to DR.. Turbin to receive
treatment also. The mild and painless
methods in use by this physician are
exceedingly grateful to those who have
suffered from the harsh forms of treat
ment IN vogue with doctors who have
not learned that the use of acids.
electrodes, hot wires, caustics anG
escharotlcs has been relegated to
the bleeding and cupping refuse
pie OF other days. All cases under
taken by DR.. Turbin are given the
closest and mo st painstaking attention.
Sone people may be indisposed to obey
the impulse that prompts them to 90 to
this physician, because they have a
prelndice against" advertising doctors. J"
DR.. Turbin has frequently defined the
line between physicians and doctors !"
OF the latter there are as many as can be
counted; of the former DR.. Turbin
stands alone. The work he does, the
result he shows, the practice he pos
sesses, show he has no equals in his
specialties.
DR.: Turbin will be in Watertown, Fri
day, March Is, at the Commercial hotel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
The Skating Fund,

The following is a staten ant of the
"skating fund.-" which was originates
two weeks ago:
Total receipts as can be seen by an in
spection Of the subscription pap er 81 2s~
DISBURSEMENTS.
One days labor, team and man.. So 90
Three men, shOveling for three
Annual dividend, 20 per cent to the
twenty-five subscribers .. ggsE
Total. ............... 49,. .... S. 81,
GOAIIIrTEa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
NOTICE.

I will offer for sale after the 9Th day
of March, 1895, brick house on North
Washington street, No. ITO; pasture,
containing eight lots, situated on La
fayette street, and other desirable pro-
perty. MRS. PATRICK KENNEDY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
FOR RENT.

The house on the corner of Second
and Dodge streets. For particulars en-
quire of JOHN DAVIES,
51tf 303 First street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
WOOD AND COAL,

Selected hard maple, 1926; oaEz
wood edgings, S4.00; oak wooM
slabs, S4.25 delivered. Lackawan-
ma hard coal, S6.25 per ton; Scrarr-
ton hard coal, $700, delivered.
VIM. GoRDER,
6tf 600 Main st. eets.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06
SPREAD THE NEWS

That the choicest assortment of
spring hats and caps is to be had at
A. QUENTMEYER's
The Fashionable Halter,
lit Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
CONDENSED COAST NEWS

James McGee was killed during fire
in Vallejo the other day.
Peter Sanchez made three attempts to
kill himself at san Rafael
Mrs. I. l.. Osborn OF Stockton has been
missing for couple Of days.
+. +. Young, resident Of San Fran
cisco, died suddenly on Saturday.
Palm Springs. 100 miles from River
size, has produced ripe grapes already.
School and other bonds OF Los ngeles
have been sold in New York to the
amount OF 100000
Father Wager, for many years the coad-
jutor sf Bishop ManOgue, is at the point
OF death III Fresno.
The County Farmers Alliance OF
Fresno has declared in favor of union
fruit auctions in the East.
A short, thick-set man hired a horse
and buggy i'll Santa Rosa to go to Mark
West but has not returned.
Charles Brown, who shot Harry Thuson
in Fresno, has been sentenced to one year
in the County Jail and lined 500.
a peculiar fly has appeared in the grain
fields on Roberts Island, San Joaquin
County, and is playing sad havoc.
!. {. Laynance, wealthy cattle rancher
living near Healdsburg, has been ar.
rested for selling wine to Indians
DR.. J. Milton Bowers, who was tried
for poisoning his wife in San Francisco
some years ago, has married Miss Mary
Bird.
An inmate of the Nevada Insane Asy-
lum, named Weeton. while washing
windows in the third story on Saturday,
fell or jumped to the ground, breaking
his neck.
Pensions have been granted to James
Parker of Weimor, Placer County; Pat
rick Ii. Creedon of Greenwood, and
Nathan Birmingham of Garden Valley.
Ell Dorado.
Pat Reed, one of the men who at
tempted to break jail in Napa recently,
has been sentenced to five years in Fol-
som. Easton, his accomplice. also
pleaded guilty.
The State Prison Directors have refused
to allow convict Milton II. Lee to send
out the copy of a book that he has writ
ten, and which is entitled "Milt Leow. q
knight OF the Golden Circle.''
On Saturday special train from Quad
aloupe, consisting of twelve cars loaded
with cattle, was ditched twelve miles
north OF King City. San Luis Obispo
County. one man was killed. About
fifty cattle were killed and injured.
The outing club of San Diego lust
formed is negotiating Tor the lease of the
twenty acre wooded island in Cuyamaca
Lake. OF the top OF Cuyamaca Mountain,
1t Is a days drive from the city. The
plan is to connect with the main shore by
q suspension bridge.
,ubterranean forces are again playing
havoc around san Miguel, Off the Saut-s
Barbara coast. This time no change Las
takon piaco III the island itself, so far as is
known. but "a terrific outburst has oc-
CURED deep in The bowels of the earth at
the base Of that rocky little islet put
down or the coast survey maps as Castle
Rock, but locally known as Flea Island.
The record-union., 1895-07-15

ready to make any sacrifice, even his
personal conversion to the Greek faith,
in order to reconcile the relations of Bnl-
garia with Russia.
Prince Lobanof Rostovsky, the Russian
Foreign Minister. received the mission on
Friday, and the St. Petersburg Govern
mont has permitted the statement to be
sent out by telegraph that Prince Loban-
off asked Bishop Clement if there was
any danger that exPremier Slambuloff
would return to power, and that the
Bishop replied that there was. Indeed.
he gave the Prince to understand that the
danger would exist as long as Russia and
Bulgaria remained unreconciled. Prince
Labanolf Is reported TO have responded
that he was in favor OF q policy of reor-
ganiZaLiou, and that he had no personal
feeling against Ferdinand. The bulgarian
mis- sion Will be received by the Gar on
Wednesday. The general opinion in dip
loDatic circles is that the submission OF
Bulgaria Will be accepted.
the snip which was sunk In the Baltic
canal yesterday lies on her side in the
waterway. Naval men are notified that
extreme care must be observed.
The Arch bishop of Freiberg has issued
a circular 10 the German Bishops, calling
upon ali Catholics 10 assist in the estab-
llshment OF a university at Freiburg.
The university will De the only one Of
tho kind III Germany, although there are
several notable ones in Baden and else
where which have Catholic faculties in
charge. Tho Pope has given his hearty
approval to tho plan. The studios III the
university will include theology, philol-
ogy, sociology. civil and canon law, nat
ural science, historic science and philos
ophy. The Catholic press halls the es-
tablisbment Of the university and calls
attention 10 its Importance.
The Turkish Government having failed
to pay the arrears due to the krupps for
guns supplied to the forts in the Dar-
danelles the gunmakers have refused to
supply any more under the contract, and
have asked the Government 20 intervene
ipiomatically to compel settlement of
the Porte's Indebtedness
L he lawn tennis tournament between
navy and army officers will open to-lnor-
row ut Ham burg under the patronage OF
The Emperor, Prince Albert of!Schleswig
Holstein and Vice Admiral Falois. The
Emperor has ordered the erection of a
covered lawn tennis court at Potsdam, so
that the game may be played in the win
ter months. His passion for the game
has set the fashion.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Jennie Calef and Andrew Waldron will
open their season at their pretty little
theater in the Pavilion at Oak Park to-
night with an excellent company OF
omedians. They are well known and
popular with the Sacramento public, and
Sediey, who IS very versatile comedian,
McGrath, who is excellent in his line, as
we'll as others will support them, and
they should be successful in their vent
ure. The Arlon Orchestra, composed of
ten pieces, will furnish the music for the
entertainment, and the car service will
be ample for those going out. who can
return long before the cars stop running.
Three roaring tarces will constitute the
evenings programme, in which these
two talented artists will appear in various
characters.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
RECKLESS DRIVING.
A Matter That Should Be Looked After
by the Police.

Matter That Should Be Looked After
by the Police.
Some very reckless driving was in
duiged in at the Plaza last night, and if it
is to be continued on such occasions, it
might be we'll to station a policeman at
Ninth and to arrest and make an exam-
pie of those indulging in it.
A young man was run over by a couple
of women as he was crossing the street to
the Plaza, and they drove away without
stopping to see whether he was injured.
AS couple of gentlemen were standing
on the were crossing OF Ninth street, look
ing at the women as they drove away, a
double team, driven by a well-known
citizen, whiIled around the corner on
them, and they had barely time to escape
being run over by jumping to one side.
Scarcely was the episode over, when a
young man in a buggy came down the
street, driving his horse at high speed,
while the people who were crossing The
street to go TO the concert got out of the
way as best they could.
Such reckless driving is criminal care
lessness, and u fine or two in the Police
Court and suit lor damages might teach
those who seem to think they own the
town that pedestrians have some rights
that must be respected. The street cross
ingS on Sucn occasions as last night are
crowded with men and women, and reok-
less drivers should not be allowed to en-
danger life and limb.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Cal. Duden. the Mayor of Latrobe, is in
the city.
Mrs. Jacob Lang has gone to San Jose
and Pacific Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Morris of Stills, Col,
are at the Golden Eagle.
Officer Taylor has returned from an eX-
tended visit to Adams Springs.
John L. Whitney, the well-known
Rocklin capitalist, is in the city.
Mrs. B. W. Cavanaugh and Mrs. L. D :.
Collins are visiting Lake Tahoe.
Frank w. Smith and j. l.. Berham of
Red Bluff are at the Capital Hotel
j. B. McGrath will go to Bartlett
Springs to-day Tor two-weeks' vacation.
Trustee James G. Davis LETT for San
Francisco yesterday, to be absent about
ten days.
State Printer A. J. Johnston and his
Deputy, h. S. Hadley. are at Santa Cata-
lima Island.
Miss Josie Brana and Miss Lena Meyer
have gone for few weeks visit to Stock
ton and Napa.
L. c. Morehouse of San Leandro, men,
Der of the State Board of Equalization, is
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Mir. and Mrs. John Boriand and Mr.
and Mrs. II. j. Curry of Martinez are
registered at the Capital Hotel.
c. j. Noack left for New York Sunday
and will return in Septem ber with Mrs
G. j. Noack and family, who are visiting
in the East.
John l.. White son of DR.. G. A. White.
has returned from three years course
at ST. Johnsbury Academy, VI. He will
now take medical course
DR.. II. w. Hardness of San Francisco
came up yesterday purpOssly to visit and
examine the new electric power plant, in
which he feels great interest.
X. b. Campbell, General Manager of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and his two
daughters, Marguerite and Isa belle, went
East Saturday night in Mr.. Campbelrs
private car. West Virginia." by way of
Portland and the Forthern Pacific Rail-
road. They are accompanied by Judge
Gary of Chicago, j. c. Campbell and
wife and Robert and Gertrude Campbell
of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
EASTERN NEWS IN BRIEF.

The sea serpent has again been seen In
Traverse Bay. Mich.
There ia bright outlook for business
of all kinds in the Northwest.
James Voisca, United States Consul at
La PaZ, Mex, died suddenly day or
two ago.
In Fon Du Lac, Mrs. Zoe Marcoe, aged
TO- has sued Francis Pellant, aged 81, for
breach OF promise.
Thomas Anderson, an American, is re-
ported to have been killed and plundered
by Mexican bandits.
The British steamer, Ealing and Para.
from San Lucia, has arrived at Reedy
Island, Della, with yellow fever on board.
burglar at Atlantic City, n. j., beat
Isaac Davis and his daughter on their
heads with an iron bar aud escaped. The
girl will die.
At Asbury Park. n. j., on Saturday.
Bald captured the quarter-miie cham
pionship from little Ziegler by margin
so narrow that it must have made him
nervous.
In Caracas attempts have been made to
overthrow the Government OF President
Crespo The revolutionary attempts were
speedily suppressed. Five thousand men
have been sent into exile.
New York, Brooklyn and vicinity were
visited by terrific cyclone on Saturday,
and great damage was done there and
great size fell. Several persons were
killed, and houses wrecked in all dirsc-
tions.
The experiment Of making tobacco an
ally of religion promises to be success
in the estimation of those who nave un-
dertaken it. Invitation to partake of a
smoke at Christ Church Chapel in the
East End, London, on last Sunday WAS
responded to by more than 200 men, who
are the poorest Of the poor.
At Portland on Saturday John T.
Campbell of Spokane won the two-mile
open, class B race in 5:ll, establishing
record for the Northwest. Guy c. Browne
of Spokane covered the half-mile. class Is
event, in l:09, breaking the Northwestern
record. Nj. J. Lee OF the L. n. "A. G.
broke the Northwestern record for one
mile, class B men. going it in 2:22 fiat.
Victoria Woodruff (Mrs. Martin) was
arrested in New York on Saturday as sne
was about to sail for England. Mrs. Ella
G.. .WelIes alleges that Mrs. Martin wrong
fully converted TO her own use clothing,
household goods and trunks valued at
81 500. The arrest is the result of legal
complication over the management OF
Mrs. Martins magazine, the Hpne07tit0
9i0H.
One of the fellows who robbed Mrs.
Anne Laigneau of San Francisco of S200
and who gave his name as Bianchetti, has
been identified. Mrs. Laigneau's hus-
band, merchant, died two years ago in
San Francisco and left herasnug fortune.
Octavia. her daughter. who accompanied
her, has been attending convent in san
Francisco, and has recently graduated.
Her mother was taking her abroad so she
could complete her studies.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
5aIEE NOTES

\ fruit train Of twenty-four cars LEFT
this city yesterday morning tor tue East.
q. Sullivan, who was arrested for ped
ding without license, has been dis
charged.
The newly-oected officers OF Friend
ship Council. Chosen Friends, have been
installed.
Antoine Mashado Leandro, native of
the Aznrc Islands, has been admitted To
citizenship.
The case OF Sarah Ruggles. charged
with batJery. has been dismissed in the
Police Court.
John Smith (which particular one is
not explained has been arrested for
smashing a mirror in k-street saloon.
Y ord has oeeu received by Mrs L. G..
Ebert OF thls clty OF the death OF her
father iii Germany. He was so years OF
age. Death WAS caused by apoplexy.
George Nails was lined $40 by Justice
Candy o! Oak Park on Saturday for bat
tery Oh boy named Frank RessiguIe.
Mails had pIeaded guilty TO the charge
John Is. Mandort has been arrested on
complaint of Joseph Stock, who claims
that Aandorf drew a revolver on him and
his Vile. Aianuort was charged with dis
turbIAg the pel"e.
Edward :. Howe. Jr., Of this city viii
open private school in Pythian Castle
on July 18th. Mr.. Howe is we'll and
favOraDly known in Sacramento as a
eoulpetsnt teacher, and will no doubt
have Il large school.
There is on trial in the Federal Land
Office the case OF Henry NJ. koerner,
Louis NignanG, Il. c. Sunan and T. w.
lie Ballsier. protestants and mineral
contestants. VS.. David w. Gipe, home
stead claimant and respondent. The
land in controversy is the southeast quar-.
ter of northeast quarter section 80, town
ship 10 north, range IL east, Mount
Diablo r3eridian, forty acres. El Dorado
County. five miles southeast of Placer
vile.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
w Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 9S' and 650, with light
to gentle variable winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The wind was from the northeast,
north and south for while, but the
greater time it came from the south west.
The highest and lowest temperatures
on Saturday were S9o and go.
The bsrometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and p. NJ. were 1892 and 29.S9 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were $50 and 5S0,
one year ago yesterday S2o and 56o, and
one year ago to-day. $40 and 5lo.
River, 10 feet 4 inches.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Drawing Capacity of Large Locomo-
tiveS Demonstrated.

Drawing Capacity of Large Locomo-
tiveS Demonstrated.
Another test of the strength of the two
now large locomotives which were re-
ceived from the East short time ago
was made on Saturday by the Southern
Pacific Company.
a train OF the total weight of SS3 tons
was started from Rocklin, and the en-
gines were to draw 1t over the mountains.
One of the engines was placed in the
middle of the train.
The capacity OF the engines were fully
demonstrated when they pulled the train
over the designated route without any
dlfhcuity or mishap. Railroad men say
the weight OF the train was the heaviest
OF any ever started up a like grade in the
United States.
Assistant Division Superintendent
l. Il. Jones and Chief Train Dispatcher
ii. B. Breckenfeld were interested wit
nesSes to the test.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
"MOLLUSK ACQUITTED.
Pastor Torres Assatlants We're Then
All DISCHARGED.

Pastor Torres Assailants We're Then
All DISCHARGED.
Oscar Jacobs, alias George Mollusk
Joseph Dolan and Daniel O. Hare, charged
with manslaughter in the killing Of Pastor
Torres, are now free men, the former
having been acquitted by jury on Sat
day. anu the other two being discharged
on motion of District Attorney Ryan.
After the verdict was read w. A. Ander-
son, who was associated with A, L. Hart
in defending Jacobs moved that the cases
of o. Hare and Doian be dismissed.
District Attorney Ryan said that the
case against Jacobs was the strongest OF
all. and that it would be useless expen-
diture of time and money to try G. OHare
and Dolan.
On the District Attorneys recommends
ton Judge Johnson ordered them re-
leased.
During the trial Saturday Jacobs was
escorted outside the courtroom by Deputy
Sheriff Charles Schwilk without a recess
having been declared. Nobody appeared
to notice the absence of the prisoner until
A. l.. Hart wanted to ask him something
When it was ascertained that he was not
present recess was declared, and when
Schwilk returned with him Judge John
son reminded the deputy that he had
made serious blunder and lectured him
Tor IL
The record-union., 1895-07-15
TWO ACCIDENTS.

One Man Falls Into the River aud An
other Strikes a Bridge.
While at work on pile-driver on the
river at the foot of ii street. on Saturday,
2. ID. Lay fell into the river, distance OF
about thirty feet. He was rescued by some
men In row boat and taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital. where the slight in
juries he received were treated.
A brakeman named W. 4. Jeter, in the
employ of the Southern Pacific Company,
while riding on top of a freight train the
other day struck his forehead against the
tint bers of a bridge near Gold Run and
received in juries whlcn necessitated his
removal to the Railroad Hospital in this
city,
The record-union., 1895-07-15
OPEN AIR CONCERT

Fine Music DiScoursed to a Large aud
Appreciative Audience.
Nearly 1900 people attended the open
air concert given by the Second Infantry
Band, c. A. Neale, Conductor. at the
Plaza last night, and were in an appre-
clative mood. The hot day had made the
GOODNESS of the evening air grateful to
the people, and they took advantage of it
to spend few hours out of doors. The
programme was fine one, and the num-
bers were liberally applaUded. The
Echo" selection, introducing a cornet
solo by A. Lindemeyer, was received
with decided appro baton. and the comic
medley, Aunt Dinah's Wedding Dance"
received persistent encore. The crowd
seemed loath to leave after the last note
was blown, and would probably have
remained much later had the music held
out.