davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
BOYS CLOTHING

Is uugaualcd iu town. Values speak
iOr themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
u Anybody OGcra o Substitute
shun Thorn.

VWT ~. YALE. IisaIfl end Complexion
specialist sol uUHHlu U, N.aufF. 500 "a"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09
uTrue Blue"

The st. Bernard Literary and ORA
matte society, of st. Bernard'e church,
will produce the above famous allegory
at Concordia Opera house, on the even
ings of Thursday and Friday, October
II and Is, and it promises to be the
finest production given by home talent
IN our city. Over a hundred of our
citizens will take part, thus placing it
far in the lead as an entertainment.
Bear IN mind the dates. True Blue"
shows the life Of the Southern people
during the late war, when conflict
turned old friends to most bitter enc
mics. 1t is very thrilling and the
tableaux consist of beautiful and pa
triotic views. Reserved seat tickets
can be obtained on and after Saturday,
October II, at John Molzahn's drug
store. We hope our people will l1ber-
ally respond and give the boys good
paying house each night, as the play is
good one and worthy of generous
patronage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09
w. r. G.. Entertainment.

The Woman's Relief Corps has de-
clded upon series of monthly soci-
ables during the coming season. The
first will occur Tuesday evening. Oc-
tober 10, in the g. A r. hall. A novel
feature ofthe entertainment is that the
price Of admissions for each lady shall be
a box or basket containing her card an d
lunch for two, which will be received
at the door in place of a ticket. The
gentlemen will be admitted free. but
are expected to purchase one of the
lunches, which. after short program.
will be sold to the highest bidder. and
which Will be eaten with the lady
whose lunch he has bought, not being
supposed to known whose it is until
in his possession.
Coffee will be served by the ladies' of
the corps, at five cents a cup. Tables
and necessary dishes will be arranged
for the accommodation of the guests
The lunch will be followed by dancing
and chose who dance must paw the
fiddler" In order that a congenial
company may be assured, invitations
will be extended by the committee.
Should any desiring one be overlooked
please notify Miss Angeline Bovine.
chairman executive committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09
The Fire Eiend.

Just as we were going to press-11:3 80
o'clock-a ire started in the shed
in the rear of William Jae-
decke's meat market, Main and Sew
enth streets. The department had
several streams of water on the flames
in short order and the fire is now un-
der control.
A fire occurred on the west side at
l 80 last Thursday morning by which
the wooden stables in the rear of Henry
Meyers saloon and j. Lindon' IS sausage
factory were totally destroyed and the
frame warehouse belonging to Thomas
Brooks, to the west of the stables, par
TALLY burned. The stables were owned
by G. Smith, who carried no insurance
His loss is about $500. Mr.. Brooks
property was insured in the Insurance
Company of North America and the
loss was yesterday adjusted at 500.
The stables will be replaced by brick
ones.
The home of William Schroeder, on
Rockwell street, Seventh ward, Just
south of the Buchheit malt house, was
burned to the ground about 9 O'Clock
Friday night. A kerosene lamp set
ting fire to cap hanging over it is said
to have been the cause. The fire de-
partment responded to the alarm, but
was of no service owing to the far-away
location of the nearest fire cistern.
However, some water was forced on the
blaze from the well at the Buchheit
plant. The insurance on the house and
furniture, the latter of w hich was saved
is reported at $500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09

Henry Buchheit and Miss Ernestine
Kunert, well-known young people of
this city, were quietly married in Mil
waukee yesterday. Although not
wholly unexpected, the young couple
took their numerous friends somewhat
by surprise, but the wishes extended
for their future welfare and happy
marital relations are none the less gen.
erous and hearty. The groom is the
third son OF William Buchheit, Sr., and
is the foreman of the Buchheit Mailing
company. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Ernst Kunert. president of
the Kunert Manufacturing company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchheit Will reside at
All Western avenue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09
Conservatory inauguration.

The formal inauguration of the For
ane Conservatory of Music was marked
by concert of high order of excel
lence at Concordia Opera house. Thurs
day evening last. William Forane, the
director, had arranged program OF
noteworthy numbers, christening the
services of quota of prominent artists
from Milwaukee. A large and appre-
ciative audience, including delegations
from Oconomowoc, juneau and other
near by places, was in attendance. All
OF the evenings performers, save Mr..
Baez and Miss Gaebler, had previous
" appeared here under Mr., Forane's
dictatorship, and our music loving peo-
pie were therefore familiar with their
capabilities Of the two exceptions,
Miss Gaebler is very we'll known In
this, her former home, and no extend
ed comment as to her acknowledged
skill as an accompanist is necessary at
this time; it may therefore be said that
the interest Of the evening centered
about Mr.. Baez. AS pianist he is in
deed a star and 1t is seldom one is
heard possessing to SO great degree all
the requirements Of a true artist. His
numbers were very happily received
and his success at the conservatory,
where he is TO be the chief piano
instructor, seems already assured. Mr..
IL AZ, s,15 Nfn an
the saxaphone, Mr.. Balck on the cello.
Mr.. Forane In two tenor songs, and the
Concordias in male chorus, were al
their best and met hearty receptions.
The concert was considered by all of
much musical value-one which refnes
the tastes and educates to an exalted
plane. The following was the program
given:
Sonata No: 5, for violin and piano. .BcethoVen
William Jaffe, Rafael BaeZ.
"Arie Celeste Aida ........ ...-........ Verdi
William Forane,
Miss Sophie Gaebler, accompanist.
"Reverie, for violin -. l1e't1temps
William Jatfe.
| Selections for saxaphone:
LA Serenata. ......... 49,. BTdgd
Thou Art Like Unto a Flower. Smith
| Cello Obligato, William Balck.
| EXtra-SelectiOn for plectra-phone.
| Otto Horleddr.
| Romance for viOlincello ........... GolteTHadnn
William Balck
INTERMISSION.
| a. "Allemande and Gavotte" DAlbtrt
| b. LA FieuSe" ........ ................RQ RQf
C. Rhapsodia No. II. ........-.... -. :. List
| Rafael BaeZ.
THE Resurrection. " -. Harry r. Shelly
William FOrane.
| Violin, cello and saXaphone obligatos,
MeSsrs. Jaffe. Back, Lefebre, Miss
| Sophie Gaebler.
| "MaZurka," for violin. ...... ...... Wienida0skl
William Jaffe.
$50 Welt" ...-.-.... ...-... EngeSoerg
COncordia Maennerchor.
William FOrane, director.
The first instructions at the conserv-
atory were given on Monday, and an
encouragingly large number of pupils
were on hand. In another week or SO
the institution Will be in excellent
running order, and there seems to be
no doubt of the entire success of the
undertaking.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09
PROPOSALS FOR WATERWORKS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Watertown Waterworks company
at the office of the city clerk until 7:30
P. M, October Is, for the artesian well
complete; for the steel reservoir of the
special water tower erected; for the
pumping machinery, boilers, heater
and all fittings and trim mings; for the
cast iron water pipe, lead and iute
packing; for the stone. brick, cement,
lime, sand, lumber and slate; for the
cornice, cresting. ladder and platform,
eye BEARS, bolts, lead safng and roof
ing steel; and for all materials required
for the pumping station, pumping
plant, storage reservoir, special water
tower and pipe line, free on board cars
Watertown or delivered on the ground
at the site Of the waterworks; and for
any and all parts Of the work, or for the
entire work, according to plans and
specifications which may be seen at the
Office of the city clerk, or at the Office
of Geo Cadogan Morgan, engineer.
1912 New York Life building, Chicago.
All proposals must be sealed and ad-
dressed to secretary of the Waterworks
company, and must be there on or be-
fore the time stated above. Acceptable
BONDS will be required with all con-
tracts, and all bidders on the entire
work must enclose certified check for
1000, made payable to the Watertown
Waterworks CONF pany, as guaranty of
good faith All bids must be detailed
in accordance with printed forms which
will be furnished on application by city
clerk and engineer. The Watertown
Waterworks company reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09

=" Uncle Toms Cabin" never grows
old. There runs through it vein of
pathos peculiarly touching and sweet.
It speaks the universal language of the
heart. 1t reflects like the prism the
innermost phases of the human emo
ton. 1t is more than play It is a
moral classic. It argues for two of the
greatest themes that can engage the
mind; human liberty and Immortality
of the soul. Notwithstanding it's fire.
quent production, it is seldom that one
sees the play as it is now presented by
the Davis & Cook Twin Sisters colossal
spectacular. 1t is like meeting an old
friend after many years. The manage
ment doubtless believes in the maxim,
Whats worth doing, is worth doing
we'll" They have brought together in
this production all the requisites that
go to make up frst-class entertain
ment. The Davis & Cook Twin Sisters
"Uncle Toms Cabin" company will ap-
peaNst Concordia Opera house, Friday
October II.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09
Mr.. HawIey's Opening,

The opening concert of the new Wa
tertown College and Conservatory of
Music, 6. S. Hawley, principal, and Of
the music house of @. S. & F. L. Haw-
ley & Co., in the Randall block, last
Thursday evening, was attended by a
large and enthusiastic audience. The
following program was we'll rendered.:
Piano duet, "Egmont' Beethoven
Misses Anna and Nellie Malloy
Ladies quartette, Legends. -. .Nocrhing
Mrs. H. H. Drew, Misses Ruth Blair, Anna
and Nellie Malloy
Bass solo, Down in Nine" ....-
Charles Feisst.
Mrs Charles Feisst.
believe Me-" fantasie. 49,. 49, Willie Pdpes
Miss Loretta Casey.
Piano solo, ''Silvery Waves -. 49, 'W,nman
Miss Grace POOler.
Piano soso Selected
Miss Anna Smith
Piano solo, Sonata No. b. Mozart
Miss Maize Driscoll.
Happy Dreams" ........ . Emerson
Prof. Thacker.
Soprano solo, For all Eternity. Ndrscheroni
Miss Emma JaniSch, Waterloo.
1t is expected that Charles Dodge,
the famous Milwaukee pianist, will be
present at the next concert and recital
on Friday evening, November 2, which
will be free to all who enjoy a choice
musical entertainment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09
FOR SALE

A handsome residence in the Fifth
ward, cheap. Inquire of
SKINNER & THAUER,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09

-"White Fawn" flour, per 4o-Ib.
sack, $I.oo, delivered to any part of
city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09

The first instructions at the conserv-
atory were given on Monday, and an
encouragingly large number of pupils
were on hand. In another week or SO
the institution Will be in excellent
running order, and there seems to be
no doubt of the entire success of the
undertaking,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09

m Fne Dress % sboe roh rom 5000 o
worth So 80 to So so
Styles worth m 5aao to sG 80
Button zes worth from to So 100
worth $500 to onoo rs
Worth 9o"a -00a wearing acn0o. snoes 25
Misses Kangaroo Calf Button Patent Leather or
School worth 81 80 81 10
Child Kangaroo Calf Button Patent Leather tip Sizes H. o0
Square School Shoe
$1.5o ST. .~~..s 25
Youths Oil Grain Balls sod Good Wearing School Shoes
-
worth from 81 SO to 81 .0s 25
worth 81 l5
from uooa Wearing an0s worth l25
Congress- from $500 to So 3d. 15O
square 200
Square worthfrom to op nssue anu 90
complete Ladies
bers all styles and descriptions which
This fake but giving
satisfaction returned
motto is" Quick Sales and Small Profits"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
"A DOLLAR ILL BUY MORE ,
But an Observant -bama Farmer Seems
To Th,nk he Hasn't Got The Dollar

But an Observant ALBANIA Farmer Seems
To Think he Hasn't Got The Dollar
All the little cuckoos who are
saying anything at all about Cleve-
lands recent gold-bug letter are try
ing to boost it up; and stock argu-
ment is that dollar will buy more
today than it ever would.
Nobody disputes that argument
1t is sad fact. But where is the
dollar, and whot will it buy more of:
Will it pay more of the debt you
happened to make five years ago
than ever? Will it'll pay more taxes:
Will it pay more interest? Not much
1t will buy and does buy more of the
sweat and toll of the farmer than
ever before. 1t will buy more of h.s
cotton-more of all he has worked
for. 1t will buy from the laboring
nan more of his hard toll and strug
gle for a living. 1t will buy two
strokes of labor where it formerly
bought but one. Aud the only
things that it will buy more of arr
what is produced by the farmer ant
the working man.
A good, comm III sense old Alaba
ma farmer put it right when he said
81 brought bale of cotton her
birmingham FIVE years ago, sold j
for 1880. With this money
paid my taxes, $22; got dress TO
my wife, S.; shoes for the children
S6; barrel of flour, $3.50; lift
pounds of sugar, 81; ten pounds O
c flee, 50, and went home happ
with s3 IS in my pocket for tn
preacher. l brought in a bale to
day, sold it for $22,50; paid IN
taxes, $22.25, and have a quarte
left. They tell me l can get hou
and frocks and sugar and shoes fo
half paid then, but it pears to m
: hain't got the half. I've abou
made up my mind to invest tn
quarter in United States bonds an
howl for the gold standard"
How close does this come to yor
Had you thought about it any!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

CONGRESSMAN "ToM" WATSON POINTS
OUT A MOTLEY CROWD OF PUBLIC
ENEMIES.
do not believe there will be an
other political party formed by 1896,
but do believe that an understand
ing will be reached between the
Populists, the American bimetallic
party and the free silver elements of
the Democratic and Republican par
ties, which will amount practically
to the formation of a united opposi-
ton to the extreme contraction, pro-
tective, corporation and class-rule
tendencies so boldly developed in the
policies of such Democrats as Cleye-
land, Brice, German, Bayard, Hill,
Villas and Olney, and of such Repnb-
licans as Sherman, Allis N, Reed
and Mckinley.
Disguise it as we may, the feeling
exists that life and death struggle
has begun between the principles
upon which this government was
founded and the principles against
which it's formation was a protest.
|
landm arks of the fathers? Can we
defend the heritage of the revOlu-
ton against the socialist, anarchist,
communionist. on the one side, and
against the pluto rat, the corporate
feudalism, the specially privileged
millionaires, on the other? | believe
it can be done and that it will be
done. But a union of all the anti
"lass-rule elements is absolutely
necessary.
To bring about this union withou,
any sacrifice of principle will be a
heavy task, but | believe that hon
est, earnest, able men are now al
work upon hopeful lines, land that the
result aimed at will be accomplished
by 1896.
am a>Populist from the shoes up
but / will work heartily with any
man who opposes the Rothschild
Cleveland policy and the utter de-
struction of our liberties which il
threatens.
i Excepting strong opposition II
the cities, where the banks naturall.
control many business men and man.
newspapers, the anti-class-rule ele
ments | have mentioned would carr.
with them almost everybody N thi
. State who does not hold an office.
THOMAS E. WATSON.
) Thompson, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
"A Notable Spy.

Fro the Opelika News.
James Kelan, one of the most
famous spies of the Confederate
army, the only one whom President
Davis and his cabinet trusted with
important messages and State Sc
crets, died at the city hospital in
Kansas CITY. last week. He has for
the last few years been a sporting
man, living on his luck as gambler.
He began his career as paper car
rier aud while mere boy began serv-
ing the Confederacy by transferring
mail from Missouri to Memphis. In
that service he was captured and
sentenced to he shot but managed to
make his escape, after VIII ch he
blossomed out as the most noted spy
of the Confederacy. At one time be
was a man o. great means but deatt
found him pauper and he was
buried in the panper's field.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02

standard, gold bonds and bank eur
reney On the one. side. aud the
| bim.talllc standard, no bonds and
government currency, on the other. ;"
Those IN favor Of the gold standard
and the surrender of the creation
and control Of the paper currency to
The banks, III tact, now form one
! party, and those in favor of the
bimstallic standard and government
control OF the currency form the
other. The advocates of the gold
standard, it is true, are found with
the old labels of Republican or
Democrat OH them, but on this ques-
ton they come together III common
ranks. Those in favor of the blmetai-
lie standard have heretofore con
tended for their cause in three differ
ent parties, and have utterly fail, d
to accomplish results. The purpose
of the new organization is simply TO
provide a way by which til ase who
ere IN favor Of Il return to the con
stltutional standard OF god and
silver may come together.
There may be those wno care more
for party name than for the cause.
who continue IN the old parties no
matter where the party takes them.
but most people care more to know
where they are going than the name
Of the ear they ride in. There is no
foundation for any hope that the Re-
publican parry, as that patty is or
ganized and controlled, or Is likely
to be controlled, will restore the
bimetallic standard.
The Democratic party will GER
tainly split on this issue; it has al
ready split; one part will go, or has
gone, with the gold party, and the
other cannot elect President. The
Republican party will also lose
score Of Western States, besides
votes by the hundred thousand in
the States. These States and these
voters must go together if they would
accomplish anything, and they will
get together in the new party.
ALREADY responses are coming in
by the thousand from Democrats,
Republicans and Populists enthusi-
astically indorsing the new move
ment. The people know the import
ance of the issue and that the battle
must be won in 1896, or their condi-
ton will become well nigh hopeless.
There is no other issue for 1896, and
there can be no other The tariff
question is gone utterly. No debtor
nation can make protection effective
under the single gold standard
Economists know that is impossible,
aud the people are fast finding it
out.
No, there is now in this country
but one issue, and on that but two
parties, the gold party and the BIZ
metallic party. Nothing can be
settled till this question is settled
We must first of all things, know
what our money is to be. Every
thing else hangs on this.
There is no hope of return of
prosperity till this question is settled
and settled rightly. Those who be-
lieve in gold and silver money, coined
on terms Of exact equality as before
1873, constitute an overwhelming
ma jority and will, we believe, win
this fight in 1896, with Joseph C.
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, as their
candidate for President.
A. J. WARNER.
Washington, D. C.