davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-20
Glases ourProsent Glasses SutY Eyes?
If you are interested in the condition of your
eyes, call on the noted
DR.. w. T. ADAM S,

who is an expert in the profession. Eyesight is
precious, more so than any other special sense.
The Doctor has treated within twelve months
more than 500 cases CT all forms of eye trouble
and errors of refraction, such as Glacloma, Ul-
ceration of the cornea, Granulation, and all dis
eases arising from impure blood. Have you ever
stopped to think how many people are blind
through their own neglect and carelessness in
not giving their eyes proper attention in time!
You now have the opportunity of consulting one
who gives all his time TO the tretment of chronic
eye trouble. Thousands are wearing glasses they
think suited TO their eyes, but which do not cor
rect their trouble; Spots before the eyes inf n
nation, Granulation, W linking, trembling spells,
various nerve and brain affections, Cataracts,
burning and smarting of the eyes, etc, entailing
not only positive injury to the sight, but untold
misery and blindness.
DIR. ADAMS makes examinations that few
in this country can make. He has instruments
with which he can examine every muscle and
fiber in the inside of the eye. He tell in an
| instant after exa mining your eyes whether he
can benefit you not. and will truthfully say
He also str aightens CroSs-eyes without cutting,
by a new and novel method of his own. Call
early, and be e1 amned free.
All lenses are ground by actual measurement
| t O correct the defect in each eye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-20


that
such ailments
practice
ntocon onsut hisem minentp physi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-20
Matter Of
Mrs. DR.. Harkey Adams ) Dr.W. T. Adams


MRS. DR.. HARKEY ADAMS wonderful dis.
coveries and great success in the treatment of
diseases peculiar to her own sex has Greater
W, nder and admiration throughout the country
and stamped her the great benefactor to he'd
sex of the present day. The best physicians and
surgeons are daily sending her cases from all
parts of the country. Cases which they cannot
cure she
RESTORFS to PERFECT HEALTH
in few weeks, or months at most, and her office
parlCrs are always crowded with patients from
the best families, wherever she stops, and her
visit to this place will afford the ladies of Por
tage county rare opportunity to consult this
most eminent lady.
MRS DR.. HARKEY ADAMS was educated
especially for the medical profession. Her faith
er being well known clergyman, she had many
advantages early in life, and inherited those
high moral sentiments which have marked her
great success throughout her professional life.
While MRS. DIR. HARK EY ADAMS makes q
speciality of female diseases and diseases of chill
dren, yet she treats all diseases of the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. If afflicted, call and see her.
1t is strange that ladies of America have
not long since demanded lady physicians in this
country, as well as the ladies of Germany, France
and England, to treat the ailments peculiar to
their sex and their children. every lady must
know the skill and sympathy of an expert lady
DhySiciaQ and mother, in these cases. must &C.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-20

Be among the first to secure the BARGAINS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-03-20
INDIGESTION; SEVERE PAIN ~ srnMAc

THOMAS FLETCHER, OF C7Jt7o,s Station, Fat,+
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
FeId-Lotz.

The nuptials of DR.. c. r. Field and
Miss Bertha Lott were observed last
evening at the home of the bride
mother, No. Is Linden place, Chicago
The officiating clergyman was Rev. w.
A. Sadtler, formerly on the faculty OF
the Northwestern university and a
warm friend of the groom. Following
the ceremony a reception to the bridal
couple took place, in which number
of friends participated. DIR. and Mrs.
Field will arrive here in few days and
settle down to the comforts of married
life in the groom's homo on North
Second street.
The event thus auspiciouslV con-
summated has been anticipated for
some time by the numerous friends
of the contracting parties, and all
will wish them that abundant bliss
and happiness they SO richly de-
serve. The groom is one of our popu-
lar residents, with an excellent
standing in his profession, and ofte n
favored with positions Of trust and con-
fidence by his constituents, at present
being commissioner of public health
and clerk of the Board of Education.
His bride is an estimable young lady,
with many friends here, and she will
be a most welcome acquisition to our
midst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05

-Gustave Gloger has commenced the
erection of a residence on Green
street, Sixth ward.
w. G. Matthew has established a
branch photograph gallery at Juneau
in connection with his business here.
R. j. Eaton, real estate agent of
Waupun, will be in Watertown Tues
day next at the Office of F. ]. Schoe-
ebert & Son.
Friends here will be interested to
know that baby boy was born last
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Chapman,
of Milwaukee.
The Watertown Cornet band and
the Concordia society will hold their
second picnic and band concert on the
island next Sunday afternoon.
-Schlueter Bros. have purchased
from Thomas Moore the Chinese laun-
dry building adjoining their cigar fac
tory on the east. Price, 81, 800
Children s day services will be held
next Sunday evening at 7:30 P. NJ. in
the M. E. church. At 10:30A. NJ. there
Will be the annual Educational sermon.
The Watertown Farmers club will
give its first picnic on Concordia island,
Thursday June Is. Music by the Water
town CorDet band. A good time guar
anteed.
"A quantity of stone crushed by S.
NJ Eaton's crusher is being placed on
portions of Main street. 1t is thought
to be just the thing for an excellent
road bed.
While assisting to hitch the horses
to the Ahrens engine preparatory to
answering the fire alarm Sunday even
ing, William Hilgendorf was kicked
quite severely on the right knee by
one of them. He has since been quite
lame.
Joseph Terbrueggen, president of
the Merchants bank, has received the
sad intelligence of the death recently
in Westphalia, Germany, Of his aged
mother, whom he visited a year ago.
She had reached the advanced age of
81 years.
After the fire Friday night Henry
Raabe was arrested by Officer Eiffier
for raising a disturbance and carrying
concealed weapons. The next morn
ing he answered to the latter charge in
Justice Henze's court and was fined 81
and costs, in all about 81, which was
paid.
This evening the grand operate
concert of the Concordia society, and
the final one of the season, takes place.
The program, published elsewhere, is
an exceptionally good one and enlists
the services of such fine talent as Mons.
Lefebre, the world-famed saxophonist;
Mrs. Way, sopranos; Mr.. Forane,
tenor; Mr. Sproesser, baritone; Prof
Beseler, pianist, and the Concordia
maennerchor and mixed chorus. An
evening of rare enjoyment is in store
for the unsteady inclined land with the
present cooler weather ConcordIa
Opera house should be very well filed
The prices are 80 and 80 cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
SEASST 1S94-S5-
MUSICAL SOCIETY C0NC0RDIA
Grand Operate Concert
C0NC0RDIA OPERA HOUSE
"Wednesday, Ju3e 5, o5,
8 O'CLOCK p. M.

soLolsTs:
Madame Wally Yizay, Soprano
Prof. II. 6. Beseler, Pianist
Mr.. VIM. SprOesser, Baritone
Mr.. VIM. FOrane, Tenor
Mons. E. A. Lefebre, the unrivalled SaXo-
phone Virtuoso
Mr.. VIM. Forane, Conductor.
PROGRAMME:
| a. "Ich hattie Elm Liebchen" ..........,....
b. 'Still ruht der oee".. ..............PJ eat
Concordia Male Chorus
2 Saxophone Solo-''Singelee Fantasia
............ ........ Lefebre
Mons. E. A Lefebre.
Aria for Soprano. ......... ......... 1890.
Madame Way.
a. Itch bin so germ daheim" ........: $3.50.
spin, Spin. .................. JuengSt
(By special request.
COncOrdia Male Chorus
PART H.
Mr.. VIM. Sproesser.
Scene from Act Ii of Romeo and Juliet,
Juliet-Madame Way.
ROmeO-Mr. VIM. FOrane.
Prof. I'll. @. Beseler, Accompanies.
Ornio Fernado" ...... .....-...... DOnizeti
Mons. E. A. Lefebre.
4. "FruehlingsZauber" ............. WelngterI
COncOrdia Mixed Chorus.
Mr.. VIM. SprOesser, AccOmpanist,
POPULAR PRICES.
g8 Reserved Seats on sale at Molzahns
Drug Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was steadier, but weak, closing
lie lower than on Monday, or at 774c
cash and 1899 July. Flour was un-
changed and quiet. Barley closed at
49c, rye at &c, corn at sic and oats at
32c. Hogs were steady at 81 .40@4.60.
Cattle were dull at $4.25@5.0O for
choice. Sheep were lower, being out
Of wool. and RANGED at So. 1909. 25.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
CARD OF THANKS,

| desire to express for myself and
children the sincerest thanks to all
kind friends and neighbors, both here
and at Lake Mills, for their numerous
thoughtful acts during the sickness and
after the death of my beloved wife
c. H STEINFORT
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05

Cali at Globe Milling Co. for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
to any sold i'm the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
The very latest
Novelties in
BLOUSE SETS,
SEPARATE STUDS,
SHIRT STUDS
IN SETS AND LINKS,
25c AND UP.
TRILBY HEARTS. TRILBY PINS.
TRILBY HEARTS. TRILBY PINS.
213 MAIN STREET.

Examine our show windows and
outside cases, where you will find dis
played all that is novel in JEWELRY.
We aim to set the pace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

kent home. add much tu IHa facial
beauty u' tHefuNu. is. an index tu tuc
taste 1.ullvyd Boo thu selection of ibis
foliage tHa perpur. a stately evergreen.
which sruws hgI. fo mai, 10. SIZE. tHu
rllm. .ha pta'utyl. of gags iu UfU1f.
IKE. fHe IuldfgarHu. umHart0U.
China and the weeping willow may Doe
mentioned.
The keynote tu iHH stable condition
of tsu little C.iN o.. finance. AUDI a.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

wumrd ., oudrur, Co 70. lHu...
prraiuout '.aHI"u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
Items from Laurel.

Among the latest inventions is clock
in the jcwelrv store of Ben amin Mallonce.
This timepiece is II wonder in itself, and
is termed an almanac clock. The clock
is built on scientific principals throughoIt;
the calculations are right to the second
AMI with a compensation different from all
others. it is guaranteed to run as correct
" as the mercurial ball.
On the latter part of the clock Mr..
Mallonee has not patent pending, as on
his invention concerning the moon and
its correct workings but will give it a
severe test for one year, after which he
will make application for patent. The
useful feature of this clock is that one
needs only to glance at it and instantly he
can see. first, the exact shape OF the moon
as it appears in the heavens each night
second, a hand pointing to the moons
age; third, the sign i'll the zodiac in which
the moon is passin" through and showing
the different parts of the human body
which is said to be affected by these signs:
lOuflH, lilt anu sSN'iN'. hi'h' 'iiS
month and day and the day of the week,
all working perfectly and without error.
At special session of the Laurel City
Council last night resolutions were passed
upon the death of their clerk George W
Bond. who died last week of pneumonia.
The resolutions were prepared and pre-
scented by Councilman II. W. Kerr and
was adopted unanimously. Mr.. Kerr also
made a short eulogistic address upon the
character and life of their deceased friend.
Councilman NJ. F. Schooley made ii motion
that an acting clerk to the council be
appointed and the salary for the unexpir
ed term be given to the late clerks widow.
He asked the treasurer, George W. Waters
if he would kindly serve in the capacity,
which he accepted.
Col. George w. Alexander is lying very
i'll his residence in this city and his death
is looked for at any minute. The colonel
is prominent veterans of the late war
and is nearly 20 years old.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
CauAty commissioners.

There was regular meeting OF the
County Commissioners on Tuesday with
all present except Mr. Rawlings Inc
following orders were passed:
Ordered, That the following road ac-
counts be passed. Benjamin D. Stephen,
S5l.62; George I. Underwood, S13.1o;
Henry Jones, $3.50: Bernard Mckay.
So9.S4: Scott Armstrong. 81. and Patrick
Hurd, S1.45.
Ordered, That the following Aims House
accounts he passed: J H. Dill, so: r. :.
Bcall, So: J. l.. Edlavitch. &'25, and q.
W Waters. j.. Cashier Sl02.So.
Ordered, That the proposed well be
located on the North East corner of the
Court House lot % feet from Main Street
and about Il feet from the law office OF
the late Joseph X. Roberts.
They met again on the following day
for the purpose of considering the reports
of lanes 7. Perkins Trustee of the late
John G.. Hall.
Adjourned until the 9TH day of March.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
The Evansville Farmers Tub.

The Evansville Farmers Club held its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday even
inr of last week al the residence of Mr..
A. J. Bennett. near ConteeS station, and
snow when covered the roads. Mr.. J. D..
CasSard presided The following III embers
were present: George +. LOweree, ID. Nj.
NeShit, F NJ Magruder, William Snowden,
j. Bennett ard Col. Powell The follow
ing guests were also present: ProfS. Pat
tcrson. Robertson and Mcdonald of the
MARYLAND \ gricultural College and Messrs.
:. D. Hall and W. Brooke Hunter. Owing
TO the snow. the inspection Of the hosts
farm was dispensed with. but the commit
tee was satisfied that it was in an excellent
condition. After discussing the recent
institute held at Beltsville a vote of thanks
was extended to the joint committee of the
Evansville Farmers Club and Beltsville
Grange. and also the ladies who assisted
Oh the occasion. for the successful manner
in which the institute was conducted. 1t
was decided To give an Irish potato con
test TO the members of the club the prize
TO consist Of piece of silver valued III Sao
10 be awarded to the farmer who raises the
best potatoes on Il quarter of an acre field,
rhe condition being that the field produce
not less than seventy five bushels of pota-
toes. weighing not less than sixty pounds
To the hrShtl the cOnte -tants to announce
themselves at the May meeting of the club.
The club then took recess, during which
the members and guests partook Of houn-
1ful supper, the following ladies seeing 10
tl.ir comfort: Mrs. Bennett, Mrs, Fillmore
Bealc. Miss Nellie I.owcrcc, Mrs. John q.
Hall and Mrs 4 D. GTandin. After the
recess the regular question. sheep ", Hog
Raising" was discussed 1t was the gen
cral opinion of those present that hog rails
lRr was more profitable in this section of
The country than sheep. as the farmer re
aiiirfd considerable amount of land on
which To raise sheep successfully. The
club decided to hold its next meetin" at
ne residence of Mr.. William Snowden. at
Laurel. on the evening of the 18th proX-
iIno the regular question being. a gricul-
1urc in This Section Forty Years \ 90 and
ut the Pre4en: Time
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
Personally Conducted Tours via Penn.
sJNania EairOad.

To the large number of people who
feel the need of mdwinter as well as Il
midsummer holiday, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's personally conducted
tours to Florida especially commend
themselves: the excursion rates being
most liberal and the style of travel first
class in every particular.
The next of the series of Jacksonville
tours, allowing two weeks stay i'll Florida,
will leave New York and Philadelphia on
FEBRUARY %. and others will leave on
March - and 26 The rate, includin g
transportation. meals en- route, and Pull
man berth on special train is $4,000 from
New York. and $4s 90 from Philadelphia;
prop ortipnate rates from other points.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents, or address Tourist Agent. 1916
Broadway New York, OF Room HI, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, to whom
application for space should also be
made
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
OBITUARY

Died, at his home in Woudvillc. February
18th 1898, Mr.. Michael c. Scott husband
of Maggie Scott son of the late Albert H.
and Elizabeth Scott, aged !, years.
Mr.. SCOTS death is greatly lamented
1t was Il shock to the community. He had
been confined to his house for two weeks
with something of the plcurisey. and
suffering too from mental depression and
nervous debility: was just beginning to
move about to the delight Of his many
friends. when upon going into his stable
he received a severe kick from his horse,
striking him in the lower part of the left
side, which blow snapped the cord Of life
already drawn to its utmost tension. This
occurred on W e,lnesday morning l3instant
DR.. Harry Bowen was at once summoned,
and did all that medical skill could do to
save his life. hut on Thursday night be
passed away.
On Sunday afternoon his funeral services
were conducted from his late residence by
his pastor, Rev. F. I. Griffith, in the
pifStH't VI al iui " dh'l Ms
remains were inferred in the family
cemetery. The following persons We're
pail bearers Mcssrs Henry Compton, Alb
cnnnick. Bartlette Thomas, Frank Morris.
Eddie Demar and Fred Cnnnick, Mr., J
f. JOY funeral director
MIR, SCOTS death is truly sad. He as
the leading member and principal supper
ter of the VI. f. Church South at Wood
yiin, Il Trustee and Steward. was an
atfectionate husbandand father, IL good
proydcr. and a useful and exemplary
citizen. He was perhaps, one of the most
practical and successful farmers of the
county. and was connected with the
Maryland Grange agency Of Baltimore.
His veracity was unquestioned--''his word
was his bond. marked by deep convic.
tons of right and firm adherence to tho
same, vet he was humble and unassumin g
witt, all, In every department of life, he
will be greatly missed
He leaves a widow, three daughters and
two small sons.
They have the profound sympathy Of
The community.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
EoeHI ano l]ersonal.
Orphans Court.

There was regular meeting of the Or
rhan> Court Tuesday, with a full Bench i'll
attendance The following orders were
passed:
Ordered. That Dr. l.. \. Griffith be au-
thorizrl to pay 80 to his ward, Vincent
Cook
Ordered. That the ExccutriN of f. Gill
Bowling sell personal property of said
deceased at private sale.
Ordered. That the first and final accounts
of F. A. Sas-cer. Administrator of Christi
ana 4. SaS>,rr and !. H. 5 Gibbons. Jr.,
he passed.
Ordered. ....t David : Briscoc. Admin
istrator. d II n of Elizabeth Bowling.
sell personal property of said deceased. al
public sale after giving due notice and
upon tcrmS fNc1 by the Administrator.
Ordered. Tina. letters tcStamentary be
granite Josephine L. Garages. ExecutriN
of Margaret Lanylcr: bond filed and APP
proved. notice to c.cditors ordered and
Enos Pumrhrcv and Samuel Mulloy APP
pointed appraisers.
ordered, That NJ Plummer be appointed
\ Administrator of Ignatius Tilgman: bond
filed and approx ed. notice to creditors or
d red and J. Dom Bowling and John t..
Wyvill appointed appraisers.
Ordered, That Arthur Carr he appointed
ylarlian to William and Gertrude Ennis;
bond for $500 fixed and approved.
Ordered, That William \. Freeman tie
appointed guardian to Paul and C"rnella
johnson: bond filed and approved.
Ordered. That George W. Coldenstroth
b.. appointed guardian to Joseph H. Koch:
bond for 81 200 filed and approved.
Adjourned until Tuesday next,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
WOln;ln-hOOd

has it, own special mc,ii"in" in DR.. Pirrcr>
Fayortc Prescription. And every woman
who is rundown or oycrw0rkel every
WNman who suffers from any female com
piaint" OF Weakness. needs just thai
remedy. With il, every di@l4t'@nro.
irrc@ularity, and arrangement can br
permanently cured.
Its an invigorating. restorative tonic. a
9onihln" and strengthening nrrVln", and
the only medicine for women 80 safe and
sure that it ran be guaranteed In periodical
pans. ulsplaccmcnto. weak back, bearing
down sensations, and every kindred
ailmrn1, if il fails to benefit or cure, YOU
have your money back. In anything that
isn't sold in this way likely to be Just as
"ood.''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
Married.

The marriage of Mr.. James Christmas
and Miss Mary Duvall, daughter of B. F
Duvall. Esq, took place yesterday at st
Thomas Church Groom, in the presence
Of IA large gathering Of friends. Rev. Mr.
NcBee. of North Carolina, assisted by
Rev Mr.. Willes. performed the ceremony
The groom is a son Of the late James
Christmas, of n c., and the grandson OF
the late Myra Clark Gaines. An elegant
recertian was held at the home of the
brides father near this town. The hap
pv couple left on the evening train fol-
an extended tour south. We tender ouI
con rratulations and best wishes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
Tray ling un ser DiItiin!lieS.

Farmers who have Nrnturei to town
d iring the week report travel as a very
difficult under taking. They have generally
come on horseback or foot. and say they
Ii ave in many Instances been compelled to
leave the road and ride through fields.
over bitches, etc In many places the
snow was as high as the fences. the road
from fence to fence being pied fail Of
snow. Travel Is now resumed in nearly
I'll directions but somewhat difficult vet
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-22
The LOngfellOW Evening.

The entertainment to he given this eve.
ming by the Kings Daughters al the resi-
tlencc of Mr. and Mrs. John Ii. Trabano
promises to be very pleasant and interest
ing event. The t"llowin" programme has
been arranged for the occasion:
MUSIC.
La Dolcezza Barnett. Miss Mary Beale
Introductory Remarks .................MrS Perre
Selection from The Waysitie Inn. Miss Hutchinson
Recitation The Children's Hour Miss Kate Clagett
MUSIC.
Thu, Er,dpe Mr.. j. X Roberts
Recitation The Maiden and the Weathercock
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Margarine Clagett
Recitation The OH Cloc on the stairs
................M Miss Lizzie Clagett
MUSIC
The Arrow and the Song. Miss Sasscer
Parody on the Psalm of Life Mrs. Traband
WaShngton's Birthday. Miss Marguerite Clagett
MUSIC.
Blind BartimeIS X. G. B...........- Mrs. Traband
DEBATE.
Does Higher Civilization Develop Poetry:
Affirmative. Mr. J Selwyn SaSscer
Negative. MT. W. =. NM
MUSIC.
The Day is Done. Mrs. S"nfag
The prize offered by Mrs. Pcrric for the
story that should contain the largest num-
Der of the Titles of Longefcllow's poems
interviewer in the narrative has been a
warded by the committee to Miss Emily
VI. Clagett. 1t consists of beautiful
volume of Lonyfcllow'S Poems.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
liver-ills. indigestion, dyspepsia. piles and