davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24

| was greatly run down; had terri
BILE night sweats at intervals for sew
eral years. have worn the magnetic
garments and taken the treatment of
the Drs. Brown, of the B. S. M. A Co.
FIVE weeks, and have no more of the
night sweats, and feel strong, hearty
and free from pain, stiffness, lameness,
etc. l.. @. GREEN,
u. S. Mail Carrier.
Office Hours to IL A. NJ, I to 6 p. M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
SAY OF OUR TREATMENT.

Having been under your care for the
last six weeks, l. am happy to say that
your treatment has benefited me very
much. as [ was victim of nearly all
complaints known to the flesh
w. P KEYES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24

DEATHS IN THE COUNTY.
Hon. Christopher Grimm, one of the
best known men of the county, died
suddenly at his home in Jefferson Sat
urday evening. In the morning he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
and was also a life member of the

and was also a life member of the
American Bible society.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his wife and
six children, the latter being the fol-
lowing: John j., a successful hardware
merchant in Milwaukee; David, living
at home; Ellen, wife of Owen T.
Hughes, well known railroad man of
this city; Catherine, at home; Ann, wife
of w. j. Williams, of Emmett, and
Thomas c., at home. The funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 80 at the family home, and the re-
mains will be inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
Watertown. March l8. 1895.

For the last year have suffered a
great deal with one of my eyes and
kept getting worse, caused by closure
of the tear duct, and for the last six
months a running sore under my eye,
and after DIR. Browns treatment
one week it healed. Shave had this
treatment about three weeks, and my
eye is improving without the use of
medicine or knife. VIM Nc Coy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
NOTHING SUCCEEDS like SUCCESS!
Badger State Magnetic Appliance
COMP A NY.
ET, WATERFOWL WIS.
21o MAIN STREET,

21o MAIN STREET. WATERTOWNs WIS.
If the brightest medical men in the world declare
medicine uncertain, why should people trust their
lives to it. The immortal Lincoln said: F'You can
fool part of the people all OF the time, and all of the
people part OF the time, BUT YOU CAN'T FOOL ALL OF
THE PEOPLE ALL OF THE TIME
Magnetism, Electricity, Ozone, Electro Thermal
Baths and Color Forces are absolutely safe in our
hands. and curing diseases where medicine and
the knife have failed.
Prof. Aonza Clark. of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of New York, says: "In their zeal to
do good, physicians have done much harm They
have hurried thousands to the grave, who would
have recovered if left to nature.
Prof Valentine Mott the great Surgeon, says:
'fOf all Sciences medicine is the most uncertain"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
MRS. 7. d. EVANS.


Margaret, beloved wife of Thomas
D. Evans, departed this life at $50
O'Clock Sunday morning, April 81, at
her residence, 307 West Cadv street,
aged 81 years. The cause of death was
liberation of the bowels Mrs. Evans
was born in Wales and came here with
her husband in 1858, being among the
old time Welsh residents of this vicin-
ity. She had lived life of usefulness
IN the community and possessed the
love and confidence of her neighbors
and legion of friends, by al of whom
she is sincerely mourned Of her it
may be said that a woman good and
true to every trust reposed IN her
has gone to reap her reward in
the home prepared above. Her hus-
band and one son, David T., of Mil
wdukee, survive to feel the loss of a
most dutiable wife and fond mother.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
Mrs. Evans occurred at her late home,
services being conducted by four Welsh
ministers, one of whom was Rev. O. @.
Jones, of IXonia A large concourse of
sOrrowing friends followed the body to
its final resting place in Oak Hill ceme-
terry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
THE DEATH ROLL.
A Large Number of Residents Meet the
Grim Reaper.

A Large Number of Residents Meet the
Grim Reaper.
During the past week the Angel Of
Death has been playing sad havoc in
the ranks of our citizens, and a con-
siderable number have answered the
final summons. First on the list was
Mrs. August Wiggenhorn, who died
early Thursday morning at her home
on Main street. In the decease of Mrs.
Wiggenhorn we lose prominent and
useful memberof the community She
will be particularly missed in German
social circles-of which she had SO long
been leading and valued spirit-the
more SO because her death was unex-
pected. Although not having been in
&c ID health for several weeks, Mrs.
Wiggenhorn was confined to her room
only very short time. She fell into her
eternal sleep peacefully. and withouta
struggle, fully prepared.
Deceased was born July %, 1899, at
0berstreit, near Coblenz, in Southern
Germany, and came to this country
with her parents when very young.
She has been a resident here for many
years, and leaves her husband, August
Wiggenhorn, two sons, Eugene, Of this
city, and Isidor, of Milwaukee, and one
daughter. Mrs. Edw. J. Brandt, who
have the sympathy of our citizens gen
orally in their afflictlon. Deceased WAS
Il member of St. Henfi's church, where
the funeral services were held at 9
clock on Saturday morning.
MRS. ROBERT LEWIS.
Anothe highly esteemed member of
society, and lady enjoying wide ac-
IaiGtance-Mrs. Robert Lewis, OF 400
North Church street-has been called
to tine heavenly Fathers home, the end
coming at 3 clock last Thursday after
noon. Her disease was tuberculosis,
which about year since began to make
| lnroads upon not too robust consttu-
, ton. All that the best of medical skill
and the kindest attentions of loving
hands could accomplish was Of no avail
towards staying the inevitable result of
the dread malady, and she LAID down
life's burdens, after this long, patient
! suffering, when but little past the
zenith of earthly existence, being in
her 51st year. She is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs D. NJ.
| Woodard, who in their bereavement
have the tender sympathy of many
friends
Mrs. Lewis was native of Kingston,
Canada, being born there August -.
1914. She was married in 1866 She
had been a resident here for many
years and her death is sincerely re-
gretted by all her acquaintance. Fun
eral services were held at the house on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev George
G. Weiss, of the Congregational church,
officiating. A quartette composed of
Miss Florence Sargent, soprano; Mrs.
E. Rack, contralto; A. j. Whiting,
tenor, and W, G. Stone, bass, rendered
the music. The body was inferred in
Oak Hill cemetery.
3Ipc tyrTTN TT AVN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
ALEXANDER RAMSEY.

ALEXANDER RAMSEY.
The death of Alexander Ramsey. who
settled on farm in Clyman over fifty
years ago, occurred at the old home
stead IN that town yesterday. He was
a native of Scotland and in his SD
year. A more extended account of his
Ilfe and death will be printed next
week, time forbidding such now.
OTHER DEATHS.
Henry Homann died consumption
last Friday at his home in the town of
Watertown, aged 26 years His funeral
was held from the Ebenezer Moravian
church Sunday afternoon, the Moravian
7. T. S. G. E. of this city, of which the
deceased was a member, attending in
a body.
Julius Kuehl, resident of this CITY
for the past forty years and soldier in
the late war. died at his residence, 616
North Fourth street, Friday morning,
aged 70 years, Of lung troubles. The
funeral took place Monday from St.
Marx s church and the remains were
inferred in the Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. M. Weigel, aged 42 years, died
OF inflammation of the bowels, Monday
morning. Deceased leaves four chill
dren, the youngest 9 years old The
funeral took place from her late resi-
dence, 210 West Main street, to st.
Henri's church and cemetery this
morning,
Mrs. Frederick Kraemer, residing on
North Church street, died last Sunday
aged IS years. She was an old settler in
these parts and had many friends. Her
funeral takes place to-day from Imman-
uel Lutheran church. She leaves a
husband and six children.
DEATHS IN THE COUNTY.
Hon. Christopher Grimm, one of the
best known men of the county, died
suddenly at his home in Jefferson Sat-
urday evening. In the morning he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
Query.

Can any one answer the question, as
to why the pretty little stream which
flows through the Third ward is made
the dumping ground for the unsightly
rubbish which [ saw there to -day-old
pipe, an umbrella, valise and various
other articles? | would suggest that
the aldermen of the Third cause it to
be removed, and further deposits pro-
hibited. TAXPAYER.
F. w. Heger, of Fort Atkinson. is
here this week for the purp ose of re-
pairing sewing machines and lawn
mowers. Orders may be left at Murphy
4 Dobbratz's and at w. Weber & Co. g
hardware store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24

@Our Illustra ted Paper "Natural
Forces, ," in English and German free.
Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7 too.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
JOHN JONES.

JOhN JONES.
John Jones, one of the most widely
known farmers Of Dodge county, died
at his home on the Welsh road, five
miles north of this city, Tuesday morn
ing, April %, aged y years, Of Bright's
disease. Il was born in Cardiganshire,
South Wales, May 26, 1928. and was
married in 1914 to Miss Catherine Pugh
The following year Mr.. Jones emf
grated with his young wife and three
months old son to the United States.
After q few weeks passed in the East
they came to the West, Mr.. Jones pur-
chasing a forty-acre tract of govern
ment land in Emmett township, and in
October, 1916, settled on this place with
his family. AS his means would per-
nit, Mr.. Jones purchased more land
from time to time, until now the farm
comprises over 400 acres of as finely
improved land as there is Dodge coun-
ty. However, his belongings are not
confined to this estate alone, as he owns
considerable property in this city and
in Milwaukee. Although beginning
life almost penniless, Mr.. Jones, by
dint of hard labor and judicious man
agement, and always with willingness
to turn his hand to anything honorable
that be could find to do, and doing such
with all his might, had amassed a mag
nifcent competence and leaves behind
him lasting monument to his worth
as factor in the community's pros
perity. In public life Mr.. Jones had
served as supervisor and on the school
board of his town, and while in the lat
ter capacity always showed himself to
be true friend of education, doing all
in his power to secure capable instruct
ors and to raise the standard of the
schools. The breeding land raising of
high grade cattle, sheep and horses
was among Mr.. Jones' hobbies, and
his farm is now well stocked with
such. Mr.. Jones was a most stanch
and upright man. ard wherever known
his name was synonym of probity and
philanthropy. He had held the posi-
ton of deacon in the Welsh Methodist
church of this city ever since it's or
ganization, over thirty years ago,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-04-24
MRS. DAVID FLAyIN.

The community was greatly shocked
and grieved, when on Friday after
noon, April 10, 1895, it was learned that
Mrs. David FJavin had died at her
home one mile north of the city. Early
last November she met with a painful
and unfortunate accident, fracturing
the femur bone at the hip-ioint, and
while Improvement was not rapid, yet
the hope was fondly cherished by her
family and friends that skill and loving
care would ultimately succeed in rem
dering her condition comparatively
comfortable, and extend her life many
years. 1t was not thus to be, and while
hergeneral health was much improved, :,
a stroke of paralysis on last Friday
terminated fatally in the course Of a
few hours.
The deceased was born in Ireland,
December 21, 1915, and on coming to
this country lived for number of years
in Massachusetts, removing with her
husband to the place where she died
nearly half century ago. Her husband,
David Flavin, died fourteen years ago
In the enjoyment Of the respect and
friendship of all who shared his ac-
quaintance. In every relation of life
Mrs Flavin was model woman, and
Of her it can be truthfully said that her
name is never mentioned but in terms
of praise and endearment, and that she
was beloved by all who knew her. She
was lady of rare culture and refine
ment, and her daily life was an exem-
plification of the very highest Christian
virtues. Her funeral obsequies, which
we're most beautiful and imposing, took
place at St. Bernard's church Monday
With Solemn High Mass Of requiem,
and most eloquent and touching SER
mon was preached by Father Coleman,
who was with her children by her bed
side at the sad hour of death. It was
feeling and well deserved tribute to
the noble qualities and virtues of the
deceased, and the whole congregation
was melted to tears. Mrs. Flavin is
survived by five children, as follows:
Mrs. 7. L. Reilly, Hartford. Conn !;
Madame Ella B. Flavin, of the Sacred
Heart convent, Chicago, and Hannah,
David and John at the old home, the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Uniform Hours of Labor.

The last Massachusetts legislature
passed resolutions In favor Of the adoption
of uniform hours of labor throughout tho
several states. This Is the important part
of the resolve:
That the senate and house of representa-
tives Of the commonwealth of Massachusetts,
In general cou rt assembled, believing that tho
public interest and the interests of capital
and labor alike will be best subserved by uni
form hours Of labor throughout the several
states, respectfully request the senator's ant
representatives in congress from this common
wealth to use their influence to secure legis
lation TO that end.
It was also resolved that the Massachu
setts labor commission for tho promotion
of uniformity in legislation among the
several states be requested to bring tho
question before the next congress Of such
commissioners. There are now 20 states
represented in these conferences, and the
next one will be held Aug. 26 at Detroit.
The Massachusetts, representatives will
bring up the uniform labor day questioS
at this meeting. 1t will not take an eight
hours turn probably, but an attempt will
be made to secure the more general adop-
tion of the shorter day for women and
minors. Mass Republican.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19

Earned runs, Pawtucket 2, Lewiston 2.
First base on balls, by Sullivan 2, by Nc.
Carthys. First base on errors, Pawtucket !,
Lewiston ]. Struck out, by Carthy2. Double
plays, Sullivan, Yeager and Davis; Lang
Hannivan and Davis; Hannivan. Lang and
Davis; Pettee and Reagan; Pettee iunas
sisted.) Umpire. Connolly.
Amateur Games.
Attleboro ii, Woodbines 8; Westerly s,
Woonsocket /; Carolina 10, Wexford q;
Crompton 10, Banner Boys a; Rumford IA,
Elmwood 8; Newport 9, Edgewood a;
Central Falls Cadets z, Rattlers 5.
Springfield Defeated.
Over 5000 people saw the Grays defeat
the Springfields at Crescent Park yester-
day. The grounds were in fair condition
and the contest was one OF the best of the
season. Rudderham and Callahan did the
pitching and at no time during the game
was either team more than one run ahead.
Springfield got one In the first and Provi-
dence two I'm the second. In the third the
Ponies tied the score and the Grays won
out In the seventh by securing another
run. The score was 3 to 2.
Other Eastern League games resulted as
follows: Syracuse z, Rochester 2; Buffalo
II, Toronto 8.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Who Was the Jonahf

A curious series of incidents marked the
funeral Of Frederick j. Crosby of Boston
recently First was the sudden death OF
one Of the mourners, Michael Lawton, at
the church door. At the same time two
sisters were passing whose father had died
the night before, and one Of them fell to
the ground In faint. While she wai
being carried from the street Robert Haley,
who was In an electric car which was pass
ing the church, was seized with syncope
Almost simultaneously Mr.. Crosby, &
bicycle rider, narrowly escaped death by
coliiding with an electric car while trying
to avoid the hearse York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Up 60 Date California.

California has been taking tho lead OF
late in great engineering enterprises
Mention has been made of the great cleo
trio plants at Sacramento and Folsom, and
IL Is now announced that nearly 40, 00C
acres Of the best agricultural land In Cali.
fornia will soon bo irrigated from the big
humo connected with the dam and tun.
nels constructed near knights ferry. The
hume will have capacity Of 476, 900, 00o
gallons day, and IL will give more than
go square miles of farms tho benefit Of per.
manent irrigation.-St. Louis Globe Dom.
ocrnt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
A SUBMARINE BOAT.
Constructed In France For the Braxilia,
Government.

Constructed In France For the Braxillas
Government.
A submarine boat of the Goubet typl
has just been completed in Paris for the
Brazilian government at a cost of 250, ,00(
francs. After the final tests of the boat
have been made on the Seine she will be
forwarded by rail to Toulon, where she
will be shipped on board an ironclad fol
Rio de Janeiro.
Experiments with the GOubet boats
have proved conclusively that they are hab.
liable by crew. The supply Of fresh
air on the boat Is renewed from reservoir
tubes of oxygen, and the vitiated air is
forced downward into the sea by pumps
which work automatically The crew
will consist Of an officer and two men,
who can without difficulty remain under
water for 15 hours.
The craft IL 8 meters In length and "a
meters In diameter in tho center and ID
pointed ut the ends, her shape being that
of cigar. The hull Is Of gun bronze and
Is cast In three sections, which are screwed
together from within. The boat Is fitted
with an electric motor Of two horsepower,
which will enable her to make eight knots
an hour. She Is also furnished with oars,
similar In shape to ducks feet, by means
of which she can be rowed in any direction
In case Of accident to her machinery.
The absolute security Of those ON board
Is insured by safety weight of 1900 xii.
Ograms fastened under her keel, the un-
screwing Of which will cause the boat to
rise to the surface Of the water like q cork.
She can be made to sink to any depth or
to rise by taking In water ballast from the
sea or expellinQ the same, and will always
remain parallel with the surface. The
usual depth to which she Is regulated to
sink is about four meters. She can be
steercd either by her screw or her rudder.
A vertical telescope enables those on
board to take their bearings. Automatic
torpedoes can be released at any depth, OBJ.
Waiting the plunging and lurohing which
attend the launching Of torpedoes by tho
ordinary method. Boats Of the Goubet
type can be- used In finding dormant tor.
pedoes or to cut the wires by means OF
which torpedoes are to be exploded
York Herald
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Standing OF the Clubs.
National League.

National League.
Mctiill is not likely to pitch again this
season.
Coogan has decided to leave the Wash
ingtons.
Pitcher Lampe has been loaned to the
Buffalo club by Philadelphia.
Pitcher Beam, recently of the Philies
is showing up well mt Brockton.
Boswell, the ex-New Yorker, Mt Cape
May shut out his opponents without hit
A New York scribe says that Doyle has
had $500 In fines inflicted on him this sea
son.
Grady has had but three passed balls in
the 90 games Of the season in which he
has played.
Boston, Brooklyn, New York-the three
best baseball cities in the country in the
second division. Who would have thought
1t?
1t has been many a day since team
representing Boston has been SO low In
the championship race as at the present
time.
The BrOOklyns have won the New York
series, and that Is next to winning the flag
In the eyes Of the good people Of the city
of churches.
Lovett and Hodson, two cast-off League
pitchers, are doing NE best pitching In
the Eastern league. Both were once on
the Boston payroll.
Joe Hornung, who has been playing
with the Atlanta team of the Southern
league, has been released, and been up
pointed an umpire in that league.
The annual report that Buffalo wants
berth In the National league has made
Its appearance. 1t Is doubtful, however,
II bo-cent ball would pay In that city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
PLAYED GOOD Ball.
Pawtuckets Won From
Lewiston Saturday.
HANNIVAN HAD AN OFF DAY
The Grays Defeated tbs springaeldc
Again Yesterday-Othsr Games.

The Pawtuckets played good ball and
had good luck Saturday and therefore
won from the Lewistons easily as the lat
ter team put up a poor article OF ball
Sullivan was In the box and the home
team got II hits, while the visitors conten'
ted themselves with 10 off McCart hy's de-
livery. Hannivan wa, away OF and made
four of the five errors while the Lewistons
made q half dozen. The Pawtuckets got
a start I'm the first and increased their lead
In the sixth and seventh and In the eighth
scored six.
The home team made their runs In the
fourth, seventh and ninth. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
A Rural Diplomat.

"Sue I've got somopin ter tell your
"What's that, Jimp'
"Is Bill Spratlin still sparkin your"
"Yes."
"Well, you want ter go ter this here ex-
persition, don't your"
"Who said they wuz a-goin ter carry
me?"
"Me, Sue-I said it!'
"Oh, Jim, you're good uni Wait tell
I git a new caliker dress, and IN marry
youi"-Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Might he Initiated with Advanta~s.

The street car lines Of Toronto pay the
city $500 year for each mile of track be-
sides per cent on the first million of gross
receipts and 20 per cent on all receipts
above %, 200, 900. Their fare Is only 4
cents for grown persons, and they give a
half rate to all who attend school, ire
spective Of age. This looks like the millen-
nial reform which will come In some other
cities when they got honest politics and
common sense administration. New York
World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
LEGALLY DEAD.


A<AvCiy ElRcrIeuCo Oh WIeOu oTAnt, w NO
WsS Hanged.
A strange story comes to hand from
Mnyersville, Miss. 1t Is reported that
Grant Wilson, one Of the King murderers,
Is now living It Is claimed that Wilson,
who was hanged at Msyersville ON the 3d
OF July and was pronounced dead, was only
In state Of coma, and that the jolting OF
the wagon brought him to.
On the way home he knocked on the
coffin and came near Tightening the
driver to death. After reaching home
with him doctor from Arkansas, imme-
diately across the river, was sent for. The
doctor succeeded In getting his eyes
showed back and after few days pro-
nounced him all right. The only differ
ence between the now legally dead Wilson
and the murderer In his former lifetime Is
the fact that now he Is as mutc as post.
Grant is In hiding, as he does not know
that he is legally dead and cannot be tried
again. Enquirer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
And Ne Skipped.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug 1o.-R. s.
Pilley, postmaster, ex-mayor, justice of
the peace, Sunday school superintendent
and Methodist deacon Of Georgiana, wrote
a note to respectable young wemsn OF
Georgiana, making improper proposals.
At town meeting Saturday resolutions
were passed demanding his Immediate
resignation from oil his public trusts and
that he leave town Mt once or accept the
CONSEQUENCES. He left without ceremony.