davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07

Article "a Remarkable Efusion."
To the DAILY LIGHT.
SAN ANTONIO, April 6.
The remarkable effusion OF my
friend Wahrenberger in the SUN.
DAY LIGHT is read and carefully
considered. This communication
only contains in the main: 81 ask
in return" 81 consider" 81 be-
lieve;" 81 am opposed to it," /
have heard" 81 suppose; 81 say )"
but not one quotation by the A. P.
A. nor a member thereof. My quo
tations by Rome and it's ennis
saries are not even denied.
l would ask Mr.. Wahrenberger
to bury or borrow an Express of
April 4, read the fifth column, first
page, a circular by the so.called
Orangeman, w. ]. II. Trsynor,
president Of the A. p. A., wherein
he especially warns the order to op.
pose the resolution Of Congressman
Morse, OF Massachusetts, acknowl-
edging Almighty God as the source
OF all power and authority in civil
governments, our Lord Jesus
Christ as ruler OF the nations and
His will as supreme authority in
civil affairs, as a remarkable and
dangerous proposal to place the
affairs OF the state in the hands OF
the church.
Then, ifMr. Wahrenberger has
succeeded in getting said Express
Of April 4, i would ask him to read
on page s, whereon column 4, mid
die page, Rabbi Elkins preached in
Temple Beth Ell, this city: ave do
not approve Of the organization
called the A. p. A. We think it is
the wedge Of religious sectarianism
to announce that only those who
are bona fide adherents OF the aims
OF the organization shall be elig-
ible to office. Yet Che goes on to
say, one thing must be laid to
their credit, they have, tooth and
nail, fought ministers Of their own
denominations in their attempt to
foist upon our people religious
freedom in the name of one whom
all do not acknowledge"
Don't he know he is endorsing
one Of the fundamental principles
OF our order-non-union of church
and state?
The Revised Statutes of the
United States declare:
"The alien seeking citizenship,
must make oath to renounce for
ever, all allegiance and fidelity to
any foreign prince, potentate, state
or sovereignty; in particular that
to which he has been subject
This obligation from point OF a
papist, may be measured by the
following:
"No oaths are to be kept II they
are against the interests Of the
church OF Rome."-Corpus Juris
Canonici Leipsic Ed, 1889, page
1859.
"Oaths which are against the
church Of Rome are not to be called
oaths, but periuries,"-Ibid, page
35S.
"If the pope should curse the
government Of the United States
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
THE SUNSET WOOD co.'s MIsFoR-
TUNE,

To avoid carrying over our
immense stock of wood we will sell
4-foot wood, delivered, at $40 per
cord; stove wood at $500. phone
81. 3 IA If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
SILVER KING SALOON

Cor. Hiores and Commerce sts Bsst side Mil.
tary Plaza. If you want a drink OF the caiar
orsse1 y. d. 1872. PensyIvanis Rye Whtskev
OF 9slsgher, and Bourbon Philadelphia and
recS TyTgR 2nte attention, drop in and see H.
King Saloon, who always keeps the f3nest
brands OF imported and Domestic VINES
Liquors and Cigars. "'Ne''
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-07
For Sale by All Druggists,
TIT FOR TAT.

A. P. A. Smith Calls Mr.. Wahrenberger's
Article "a Remarkable Efusion."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12
In County Court.

At regular term of this court held
at the court house in the city of Jeffer-
son, on February 4.
Present: Henry Colonius, county
judge.
In the matter of the estate of Flavia
j ...Forncrook, late ofthe town of Ixonia,
deceased. Hearing and adjustment of
claims. W. II. Porter, guardian ad
Item. John @. Conway, attorney
No claims. Closed.
In the matter of the estate of Richard
Humphrey, late of the town of Ixonia,
deceased. Hearing and adjustment of
claims. John G. Conway, attorney
No claims. Closed.
In the matter of the estate of Chris
toph Henry Meyer, late OF the city Of
WATERFOWL, deceased. The application
of Anna Maria Meyer for proof of will, ,
etc. Chas. R. Blumenfeld, attorney.
Constance Wiggenhorn, one of the SUD-
scribing witnesses, sworn, will proved
and admitted to probate.
In the matter of the estate of Almon
K. Eaton, late of the town of Hebron,
deceased. The application of E. L.
Eaton for the appointment of an ad-
ministrator de bonis non with the will
annexed Of said estate. Harlow Pease,
attorney. S. M. Eaton appointed ad-
min1strator with the will annexed.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Dora and AlYine Brennecke, minors
Guardians annual account to be exam
lned. Acknowledgment Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12
Republican County Convention.

A Republican convention for the county of
Jefferson will be held at the court house, in
the city of Jefferson,
SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1896,
at o'clock P. M, for the purpose of electing
ten delegates to the Republican State con-
vent1on, to be held in Milwaukee, March IS,
1896, at IL o'clock noon, and also ten delegates
to the Republican Second Congressional Dis
trict convention, to be held in the Concordia
Opera house, WATERFOWL, Tuesday, March II,
1896, at II A. NJ. By resolution passed by the
State Central committee the unit basis is the
Assembly district. Under this ruling the
First Assembly district is entitled to four
delegates, and the Second Assembly district
to six delegates.
Attention is hereby called to the fact that
all town or ward caucuses, as primaries to
the County convention, must be called upon
a notice of not less than ten days prior to the
date of the County convention.
Such other business will be transacted as
may properly come before the convention.
GEO. J. KIsPERT,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12
"A Communication.

Affection, Wis, Feb. IL, 1896.
Editor Republican: In regard to the
article published in The Watertown
Times one day last week about A. B.
Wentworth's trip from Milwaukee to
Affection and return [ would say that it
1s false, every word of it.
Now, what object our WATERFOWL
friend could have TO vent his spite on
little country burg like ours in such
langs2&Ege is more than | can see. Per-
: hgps he is jealous because Mr.. Went
wort. 'lidn't spend all his money in
Watertown aud write up some glowing
account of that place, or perhaps he
feels hurt because he did not have the
glory of writing up ''our town" himself.
IF it is the latter [ can say to console
him that it is his own fault 1.-The early
bird catches the worm" If he had not
been so near asleep for the past twelve
months he might have heard of our
town himself and given us a call: and
If he had acted the part of 8 gentle
man Gas Mr.. Wentworth did, we would
gladly have given him all the facts we
could, and not swindled him out of ali
mis- money, either. We have no gam
bling dens in Affection, nor saloons.
not even hard cider down cellar THAT
our friend spoke of in his a1ticle).
affection is a temperance town, every
inch of it. 1t is true, every one can
get drink here, rich or poor, if thew
are willing to drink from the little tin
cup that hangs by the well. We have
adam 8 ale" in great abundance and
as pure as ever quenched the thirst of
man.
If Mr.. Wentworth had ambition
enough about him to enioy an earlv
morning walk in the fresh air, to see
what news he could pick up on the
way, that was his business-no one
need complainant I would say to our
Watertown friend that If he would ex
zercise his own ambition in that line a
little, instead Of sitting down by the
stove in an easy chair and getting all
tshe news out of his own vacant head
ne might write up an article with some
truth in it.
AS for Mr.. Hoefs family be has none
except dog and cat, and never has
had. He is bachelor of "A years. AL
the female help he ever had with his
household duties was from his dear
old mother, whom he laid away to rest
II the church yard several years ago
It is true that Mr., Hoef is the ONLY
bachelor the town can boast of. if we
have got pretty high record in that
line among the daily papers through.
out the Union; but we will not stand by
and see what few honors we have tax
@en away from us. F. w. METCALF.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

The Review of Reviews for February
contains an article which, in the COM
pass of two pages, makes perhaps the
most telling and effective exposure Of
the recent Turkish ,massacres that
has yet been attempted in the English
language. The article is based upon
full accounts OF the massacres, written
on the ground by trustworthy and
intelligent persons-French, English,
American, Turk, Kard and Armenian
who were eye-witnesses of the ter
rible scenes. The article estimates
the number Of killed in the massacres
thus far at $4,000, the property de-
stroyed at $4O,OOO,OOO, ana the
number of starving survivors at
$4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12
Congressional District Convention.
SECOND DISTRICT.


A Republican, convention for the Second
Congressional district of Wisconsin will be
held at the Concordia Opera house in Water
town, on
TUESDAY, MARCH L. 1885,
at II o'clock A. M, for the purpose Of electing
two delegates to the Republican National
convention to be held in ST. Louis, June Is,
1896, and two alternates, and also to nominate
a candidate for presidential elector. Each
assembly district in the congressional district
will be entitled to one delegate in the conven-
ton for every $50 votes cast for Benjamin
Harrison for president at the election in 1892,
and an additional delegatesfor a ma 0r fra G.
iOn,Ewhich entities the several assembly dis
tricts to representation in the convention as
follows: mbia-First district, 6; Second
district, T. Dane-First district, g. Second
district. 5; Third district, 8; Fourth district,
g. Dodge-First district, 4; Second district, B.;
Third district 4. Jefferson-First district, Il;
Second district, 6.
Such other business will be transacted as
may properlyscome before the convention.
A. j. TURNER,
w. Il. RAMBUsCH,
r, G. VERNON
L. B. CAswELL, JR.,
Republican Congressional Committee.
Dated, January %, 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

Last evening the ST. Cecilian society
of st. Bernar1's church met in month
sly social session with the Misses Mary
-sand Lizzie Brooks, 209 North Mont
zgomery street. Some very creditable
musical and literary selections were
provided by the program committee,
so the full enjoyment of all present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

A DEMOCRATIC county convention
for Dodge county for the purpose Of
electing delega tes to the judicial con-
vention at Waukesha, February 25,
will he held in the court house at
Juneau, February 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

Republican Congressional Committee.
Dated, January %, 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

Monday evening Miss Lena Exner
'ee entertained a company Of young peo-
sple in a very pleasant manner at her
IN ONE, 81 Sixth street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

Miss Sadie CRUDE gave party Thurs
day evening last at her home 5I3
Fourth street, number of intimate
friends enjoying the festivities.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The fifteenth wedding anniversary
aof Mr.. and Mrs. Otto r. Kruger,
which occurred last Wednesday, Feb
vuary 5, served as an appropriate occa-
sion for an agreeable surprise party,
rendered them by a number of their
neighbors and friends in the evening
at their home, 504 North Washington
street. Notwithstanding the ,momen-
tary embarrassment of the host and
hostess, their guests received hearty
welcome, and with vocal and instru-
gnental music, cards, dancing, ETC., the
evening passed very enjoyably. Those
present we're: Messrs. and Mines. E..
Kramer, Adolph Baumann, David
Evans, S. A. Jones, of Hustisford; Mrs.
emily Plowman; the Misses Maggie
Evans, Louisa Lauson, Mary Evans,
Louisa Kartak; Messrs. w. J. Black,
A. Kramer. George King, W. Nowack,
C. Kessler, Ira Jones, of Hustisford.
Town of Emmett young people, re-
enforced by friends from this city, in
all to the number of about thirty, took
part Thursday evening in q surprise
party on Mr.. and Mrs. John Slight, at
their home on the North road. Dane
ing, cards and refreshments were the
principal sources of enjoyment on the
occasion, and the guests were made
very welcom me until late hour. Miss
Kitty Evans, of Emmett, arranged the
party.
The Misses Rertha and Minnie Mar
quart, of 1859 NORTH Fourth street, en-
tertained tile rlemhers Ofthe MOravian
Christian Endeavor society Thursday
evening. The rendition Of the follow
@ing program added to the evenings
amusement:
recitation INSTRUMENTATION. -. Mamie Weise
P!anO solo, 49,. Selma SteinfOrt
Either solo,. ..MOIlie Schmidt
PIano SOLO 49,. ....-.. ....Alvina Brennecke
d1ecltatlon.- --........-..... Dora Brennecke
Embracing the privileges of leap
year, sixteen young ladies of this city
and vicinity took their gentlemen
friends to Redwood last Thursday
evening and gave them dancing party
and supper at Cleveland hall Three
'buses conveyed the participants to
5heir destination. Hardege's orchestra
played for the dances, and nothing was
left undone to insure a very pleasant
evening.
Last evening the St. Cecilian society
rof ST. Bernar1's church met in month
81 y social session with the Misses Mary
e2nd Lizzie Brooks, 209 North Mont
gomery street. Some very creditable
musical and literary selections were
provided by the program committee.
Saosthe full enjoyment OF all present.
Miss Sadie Grub gave party Thurs
day evening last at her home 5l3
Fourth street, a number of intimate
friends enjoying the festivities.
Monday evening Miss Lena Exner
@e ntertalned company Of young peo-
tple IN very pleasant manner at her
IN ONE, 81 Sixth street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

The Kinzer Boy Colts Command Good
Prices
Though the horse market has been
demoralized for several years past, and
horses could be bought for almost a
song. the colts sired by Kinzer Boy,
owned by H. Rogers, of this city, have
been commanding very good price.
Owen Hughes, of Washington street,
sold one to Fiebrantz Bros, of Milwau-
kee, for $3.50; Evan Davies, of Ixonia,
received $3.50 for one; and John J.
Jones, of Milwaukee, says as follows of
one owned by him:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, January 20, 1896
II. ROGERS-Sir:
Milwaukee is the metropolis OF the state,
and contains upwards of 250, 600 inhabitants
among whom are many fond of good horses
and capable Of judging of a horses merit.
Inc COZ now nave, Gov Washburn, sired by
your Ripzer Boy, has made his mark among
lovers of good horses here. Hei pronounced
by veterinary surgeons and men capable of
Judging TO be one of the finest open-gaited
horses in the city. His movements, style and
build are unsurpassedlby any horse in the city
and his graceful style shows good breeding
When we had sleighing last month had him
on Grand and I'D avenues when the "bIoods''
were trying their steeds, mine being green
colt and some Of the 'blOods' having trained
horses with a record of 2:30 and under. He
gave them all they wanted in short race-I
would not let him out but short distance at
time. He drew the attention of the crowd
in fine shape. You must have mighty
good horse these days to draw the attention
of anyone, and if the people only stop to con-
slider for one moment that it costs no more
to raise good horses than poor ones they
would be more particular in breeding I
could have sold this horse several times since
L had him. Respectfully
j. j. JONES,
1919 Third street,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12

Ayoung man in Lowell Mass, troubled
for years with a constant succession of
boils on his neck, was completely cured
by taking only three bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Another result of the
treatment was greatly improved diges-
ton with increased avoirdupois
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12
The Tramp Nuisance.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has been
publishing series of articles, from
different portions Of the state, on the
tramp evil, and the following was
printed in relation to this section:
WATERFOWL, February 6. = While
there are no extraordinary means en-
ployed to prevent the tramp nuisance
here, it may in truth be stated that eff
ferson county is perhaps as free from
this evil as any other county in the
state, and very probably more SO. The
secret of the matter is that nothing is
done to encourage tramps to lOiter
about whereas in the neighboring coun-
ty of Dodge they are we'll taken care of
by the sheriff g forces and the justices,
whose chief aim seems to be to increase
the revenues Of their Offices at the ulti-
mate expense of the taxpayers. For
the year 1895 there we're only 81 COM
mitments to the county jail reported to
the board of supervisors OF Jefferson
county, ninety of which came from this
city and 2l2 from the city of Jefferson.
The lack of proportion in the number
of arrests in the two cities is occasioned
through the absence of city lookup
in Jefferson, all tramps being COM
mitted, if for only one night, to the
county Jail and thus made an expense
to the county.
w. D. Stacy, justice of the peace
here, and we'll posted member OF the
board of supervisors. thinks the actual
expense to the county on account of
tramps during 1895 was not over 81 700.
The cost of a com mltment from this
city is $469, including all officers
fees and mileage. The sheriff is emit
tied to $3.50 a week for the board of
each tramp. Where more than one
tramp is sent up at time, the justices
make but one charge for commitment.
In connection with the jail at Jefferson
there has been for year past stock
ade" in operation, wherein the tramps
are employed crushing stone. Some
are of the opinion that this circum
stance has much to do with the COM
parative absence Of tramps from the
county. There is also a stockade in
this city, built upon the recommends
ton of Mayor Moak last summer, when
tramps we're consid cradle of nuisance
hereabouts, but it has never been put
to much use. How ever, it appears to
have been of some consequence, for
thereafter a marked Improvement in
the conduct of tram ps coming here was
noted. The police station reports hay
ing sheltered abou, 1000 tramps the
past year, over night, but none of these
were committed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-12
LOSS OF VOICE
After Acute Bronchitis
CURED BY USING
AVED'S Cherry
A1LNO Pectoral
A PREACHERS EXPERIENCE.

"Three months ago, [ took a vio-
lent cold which resulted in an attack
of acute bronchitis. l put myself
under medical treatment, and at the
end Of two months was no better.
1 found it very difficult to preach,
and concluded to try Ayers Cherry
The courier., 1896-11-28
DO YOU wANTTO SAVE TIME,

Well the new flyer leaving Lincoln at
80 p. 10. via Missouri Pacific will save
you several hours to st. Louis. Cincin.
matt. New York and all eastern points
and connections arc made in the ST.
Louis union station, the most expen.
eive. complete and finest in the world
Any information or sleeping car berths
city ticket 3iEice l2Ol OSt
The courier., 1896-11-28

h8ugn.
A certain Lincoln lawyer would per.
haps have to explain TO his wife il
women were mentioned.
A servant girl who had been acting
as cook in one OF our Lincoln homes for
a couple oy weeks surprised the LADY Of
the house by announcing that she must
leave.
lis the work too hard for you, ,Susan?"
"Oh, no, mum. I've no fault with the
work."
Don't you like me or my ways?"
asked the lady.
'Oh, I've no objection to you, num-"
well. perhaps the children or Mr.
Jones?'
That's it. The fact is Mr.. Jones
isn't eociable enough. He never comes
into the kitchen to see me at all. Now
st the last place l worked, Mr.. Smith
used to come down into the kitchen
every morning and help me get break
fast. You see, I've kind of grown used
to company and it's lonesome here"
And the lady Of the house let her go
without another word.
/ was but boy at the time, but can
remember it as though it happened
yesterday. We were down at the tracks
doing dares. when he challenged me to
taste the rail- Like fool did it and
in a second my tongue was frozen fast.
l jerked. pulled. Kicked and yelled.
But was held to the spot.
And then far up the track l heard an
approaching train. I could feel the
humping Of the rails, the grinding of
the wheels, the lurching Of the trucks.
And 1 could not move. Perspiration
poured from my face. The chords of
my neck stood out like great welts and
I thought my back would break.
The train came nearer. 1t was like q
roaring torrent. But above all the
steady ringing Of the bell was in my
ears. ! could feel the dust thrown
against my face. 1 could see the
upon the track.
And then gave a wrench that seemed
to part my spinal cord and rolled down
the bank. sobbing as il my heart would
break. H.G. SHEpp.
The courier., 1896-11-28

Captain Guilfoyle. commandant Of the
university cadets, is credited with this
story:
IL had graduated from West Point,
but before going out to the post spent
a few months visiting in the east. So.
when l did arrive at the fort / fairly
ached to get hold Of 4 gun and do q
little shooting. / picked up the fret
thing could find, IN old piece Of the
make Of 1880, or somewhere near there.
II v.s old and rusty, but / vent out and
banged away at the first thing ] could
find. tin can standing up by tree.
That can was q can OF dynamite. or
course it exploded. 1t tore up the tree
and nearly everything in sight :or fifty
wards. How did escaper Oh. that old
gun kicked 20 hard, I was knocked back
out OF danger. quarter Of mile from
the explosion"
Suddenly the door OF the big stone
house on the corner opened and q man
rushed hastily down the steps. His
face was flushed. His eyes were fash
ing. He carried his hat and stick in
one hand. Tho other was clenched in
his coat pocket. He stumbled against
the dog and muttered an oath.
On the pavement he faced about.
CLAIMED on his hat aud angrily shook mis-
fst at the house. Then he plunged
down the street.
The breeze fiosted back the curtain
a an OMEN window for moment. /
The courier., 1896-11-28

caught just glimpse Of a light lawn
dress, and heard just the echo of little
laugh.
The courier., 1896-11-28
GO TO
California
An a Tourist sleeDer

1t is the RIGHT way.
Pay more and you are
extravagant. Pay less
and you are uncomfort-
able.
The newest, brightest,
cleaneet and easiest
riding Tourist sleepers
are used for our
Personally conducted
. excursions to
California
which leave Lincoln
every Thursday at
6:lO p. M, reaching
San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los An
gelee Monday noon.
Ask CIV. .Bonnell city
ticket agent, cor 10th
and 0 Sts., Lincoln
Neb for full information
or write to
j. Francis, q. p. A. OMAHA, NEE.
The courier., 1896-11-28

"Mr. Marble, have you heard Of tho
cattle disease that's going around?
Here it says in the paper Bulls all sick
and laid down. What d'you suppose 10
the matter with themi Have you heard
of any being sick about here?'
That's the campaign kind. They're
no good any moro and have all been
knocked in the head since election" said
Mr.. Marble. a. he finished sorting out
his campaign speeches from his other
papen, and proceeded to put them in
the stove.