davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. M. n. Barber is visiting her son
at Kaukauna.
Mrs. Jonas Hirsch visited at Fort At
kinson last week.
Miss Mary Carlin is visiting Mrs. H
H. Rust at Waukesha.
Colonel Daniel Jones transacted bus
mess at Wausau last week.
Mayor Rack had business in Chi
cago portion of last week.
Joseph Linden is able to be around
again, after his long illness.
Mrs. Luther A. Cole, of Beloit, called
on old friends here Saturday
Mrs. Lizzie Schuetz, of Milwaukee e, is
visiting her daughters here this week.
DR.. gu. Rack, Of Princeton, visited
his old home here the first of the week.
Miss Agnes Chapman was home from
the Madison university over Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sleicher has returned
from visit of some weeks in Chicago.
William Mowder, of Minneapolis,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. g. w.
Hill.
Rev. Henry Brooks, of Chicago, has
been visiting at his parents home
here.
Miss Grace King, of Chippewa Falls
is filling clerkship at W. J. Black IS
store
Miss Mae Mathes, of Milwaukee, vis-
tied in the city several days during the
week.
Mrs. j. M Chadwick visited her son,
A. H. Chadwick of Minneapolis, last
week
Arthur Maldaner and Arnold Broen-
niman were home from Madison over
Sunday.
Mesdames John Throne and Edward
Rack visited with Milwaukee friends
last week.
Mrs. G. H. Gardner has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. g. W. Dalton,
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. A. Behrens, of Rapid City,
S. D., accompanied by her children, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-13

The Cardinal Newman Reading
circle will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Brandt, Friday even
ing, May Is.
DR. Werner's store front has been
frightened up with paint and varnish
and large new awning covers G.. A.
Stallman's displays.
The waterworks men are unloading
pipe on Main street this morning,
which means that the pipe-laying has
reached its last stage.
&c. Neumann, the west side barber.
has employed Edward Amborn, who
formerly conducted shop in the Sixth
ward. as his assistant.
Potatoes at Blacks. Arrived to-
day, one car of Early Ohio seed pota-
toes and Burbank eating potatoes. We
are the people for seed potatoes.
Yesterday Ex-Governor Peck was
elected chairman of the Democratic
State Central committee, receiving
fourteen votes out of possibl twenty.
While operating saw at the u. b.
Lewis company's plant Saturday after
noon, Henry Breunig had his left
hand cut between the thumb and index
finger.
The newly officers of st.
Thomas court, Catholic Order of For
esters, were installed last Friday even
ing, John Kelley, of Juneau, being the
installing officer.
The subject of the lecture at the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening is ''The Life and Times Of Ig.
| natius of Antioch" All are invited to
these Sunday evening lectures.
Services next Sunday in st. Paul's
Episcopal church at 9 and 1920 A. NJ
and 1880 P. NJ. The morning offertory
solo will be sung by Will Sproesser
Evening topic: "Why 1 Am What
! Am"
L. w. Kruger had a narrow es
cape from a serious accident Saturday
morning. He fell from the roof of his
barn at the Wisconsin house, but aside
from slight scalp wound and shak
| ing up was not hurt.
The street car strike in Milwaukee
which began a week ago Monday, il
virtually ended and the employees have
lost. Yesterday there were 143 cars run
ming throughout-the city, only ten less
than the number normally in use.
Thursday morning last Harry En-
erson, 14-year-old lad, while jump
ing from a freight train at the North
western depot, had a finger caught il
such manner that it was jerked loose
from its socket. DR.. Moulding founC
amputation necessary.
In the case of the State vs.. August
F. Violin, of Milford, charged with
non-suppo1t and abandonment of bin
wife, Court Commissioner Hahn last
| Friday held the defendant for trial al
| the June term of the circuit court II
| 5000 bonds, which were furnished.
| Shortly after midnight last night
the barn on Alderman II. Wertheim.
er's place, 2l7 North Fifth street. was
destroyed by fire. The fire depart
ment was out and prevented the flames
from spreading to adjoining property
| The barn was insured for 500. The
| origin of the fire is unknown.
Otto j. and R. W. Hartwig, two
former Watertown boys at work in
Chicago for several years past, have
launched in business for themselves in
the Western metropolis. They recently
purchased the drug store at the corner
of Milwaukee and Chicago avenues
which they viii hereafter conduct
| Success to them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-13
SPRING
SAMPLE
SALE
NOW
2O3 M ain Street.

TERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SIIRGEoM

< Z FIIIENEI IT SICTNN
AND SURGEON.
Dental Surgery Scientifically
Performed.
Telegraph, TELEPHONE and Night Calls
Promptly attended to.
Office, 211 Market Street; Telephone No. p.
Inf, mary. 722 ". Main Street: Telephone No. 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-13

We do a money loaning, insur-
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates. correcting titles, and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
huil6ino
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
GRAND JURY TIRED
Old NOT INVESTIGATE THE WINE
ROOMS AND CHILD LABOR
BUSINESS.
COURT QUITE DIsPLEAsED
INQUISITORS TO TAKE HIS
HINT.
INSTITUTIONS ARE ALL PRAISED.
House Of the Good Shepherd Was Es-
pecial1y EXtOIIed in the Report
Made Yesterday.

The grand jury made it's final report
yesterday and adjourned. AS usual, the
jury visited the county and city institu-
items, and refers in its report to the
condition in which each was found. No
complaint is made in any instance, but
on the contrary, the management Of all
is highly commended. The House of the
Good Shepherd was visited among the
others, and the report pays the follow
ing splendid compliment to the manner
in which that institution is conducted:
This institution is credit to our city
and needs only to be understood to be
appreciated by our people, We found
things there in a splendid condition,
both as to ventilation and accommoda-
tons for the inmates. Everywhere was
refinement noticed, and those in charge
seem to have their entire beings
wrapped up in the betterment Of the
persons entrusted to them. We cannot
recommend this institution too highly
as a place where unfortunate women
can find an asylum where their reform
alton may be accomplished. The beds
are clean and the food plentiful and
wholesome. We were particularly i'm
charge to do all that can possibly be
respective of religious belief.
The jury also paid some attention to
the pawn shops, and on this subject the
report says:
We cannot too strongly condemn the
system of pawnbroker shops; many of
these places are but the agencies of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
SORT OF PUNISHMENT.
The Keeper of DisOrderIy House
Taxed $50.

In the municipal court, yesterday
Ruby Sherwood was fined $50 for keep
ing disorderly house. The case was
brought up in connection with the re-
cent rescue from the Sherwood house
of Hattie Priest, girl seventeen years
old, who left her relatives in Mime
pany with Marion LOTUS. The latter
had been living with the Sherwood
woman. AS Hattie had entered the
house of her own accord, and was over
sixteen years of age, no charge directly
covering the case could be brought
against the Sherwood woman. AL
though Hattie had been sent to place
Of detention in Minneapolis, as punish
ment for disobedience to her parents.
she seems not to have been a vicious
girl. The attorney for Miss Sherwood
endeavored to prove that his client and
her associates were much more credible
than the frightened child from Mime
apolis. City Attorney Darragh, how
ever, scarcely needed his playful re-
ferences to Nugent as "the browning
glory Of the police department" and
''the most truthful man on the force"
to convince Judge Twohy that a
woman who would receive young girls
into an evil life deserved a severe re-
Duke.
Marion LOTUS was fined SIS for fire.
quenting disorderly house. The trial
of the case attracted large crowd and
consumed several hours. Hattie Priest,
who saws that she was turned away
by her relatives, was sent back to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

sturteyant- Larrabee Company VS.. Mast Ru-
Iord q Burwell Company ct al; continued one
week ueu ohe
- Boston Northwest Real Estate COMPANY vs.
George Benz; motion for new trial. submit
ted ' submits
In re application of Frank Otto for allow.
ahce OF bounty for capture of John Smith
plication. '1e az
Judge Brill
John II. Packard VS.. The Minnesota Loan
and Trust Company trustee; motion of de-
tehdant, Margaret Anderson, to be dismissed
from this action, continued one week
Kate c. Faugera ct al. vs. Florence A.
Wilkes ct al; plaintiffs order to show cause
why sale of certain property should not be
set aside, submitted.
August Anderson VS.. Johnston Howe, de-
PENDANTS, and st. Paul National bank gar
nishee; plaintiffs application for permission
to file supplemental complaint submitted
In re assignment Of Anderson G. Hoffman;
application for discharge of assignee, contin-
ued one week.
Thomas Keough and Daniel Donnelly VS..
City of st. Paul; defendants demurrer to
complaint, submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Bros. 4 Cutler, garnishee; referred to Will
lam L. Kelly Jr. to take disclosure
DE Coster ct al. as Wemott. Howard & Co..
vs.. Edgar Smith, defendant, and Fire AS
sociation of Philadelphia, garnishee; referred
to- Charles Bechoefer to take disclosure
Same parties and Insurance Company of
North America garnishee: same action.
In re assignment OF H. P. Rugg & Co. and
Horace P. Rugg and Frederick Wilson indi-
vidually; application of Brewery Pottery
Company to file claim; granted.
Anthony Kelly ct al. VS.. Alex Barclay ct
al; application to appoint receiver in equity;
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany vs.. Philip Potts ct al; application for
decree in foreclosure submitted.
William Pearson vs. Karl Simmons; appli-
cation to confirm sheriff's report of sale; sub
mitted.
John Hagberg VS.. Ryan Drug Company ct
al, defendants, and Bank of Minnesota, gar
disclosure.
In re assignment of John KEENAN, & Co.,
lnsolyent; sale of stock or John Enguser con-
=, National Fire insurance Company VS..
Christiana Weber ct al; application for final
decree in foreclosure submitted.
Helen Babcock VS.. Andrew Skoog ct al;
application to confirm sheriffs report of
sale; submitted.
National Fire Insurance Company VS.. Cary
]: Warren ct al; application to confirm sher-
IFS report of sale: submitted
John Kochendorfer VS.. Henry G. Stoff,
defendant, and Great Western road, gar
submitted.
Helen NJ Hayes vs. Lizzie Wadleigh ct
al; referred to George NJ. Hillman to take
disclosure.
In re adoption Of Henry Martin minor;
application for adoption by Frank Sherman
and wife, granted.
Florence Rossmenith VS.. Theresa Roth ct
al; demurrer to complaint, submitted.
Mary V. Moore VS.. st. Paul Ice Company
order to show cause why judgment debtor
should not pay claim, submitted
Judge Kerr
Joseph Haider VS.. st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance Company; plaintiffs motion for
new trial, submitted.
Dispatch Printing Company VS.. Columbia
Chemical Company, defendant, and Noyes
Bros. &c Cutler, garnishee; referred to Will
lam l.. Kelly Jr to take disclosure
August A. Ekman VS.. Fred ]. Romer ct al
motion OF plaintiff for new trial. as against
Horst & Breher, and several other motions
continued one week, and all other proceed
ings stayed, pending the hearing of the same.
Elizabeth l.. Gardner VS.. Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company: motion to settle
case, granted, but motion for new trial con-
tinued one week.
State of Minnesota ex. rel. VS. John Twohy:
motion to amend findings. submitted.
In re assignment of B. T. Tobacco Company;
petition for allowance of final account and
discharge of assignee, submitted.
M G. Ciemmons VS.. Nettie Myrick ct al;
motion to transfer cause to court calendar,
submitted
Judge Willis
Mary J. Eggleston vs.. Milton T. Emery ct
al; motion for appointment of receiver pend
ing proceedings granted. and o. NJ. Metcalf
appointed such receiver.
r. v. Lorenz VS.. Hercules L. Kittson: mo-
ton for new trial, argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Orders
Filed and Special Term Matters.

New Cases
6l,01-White Bear Lake Real Estate and
Improvement Syndicate ct al vs. John A.
Barker ct al; action to have vacated certain
streets and alleys.
64,772-Thomas H. Walbridge as executor of
the estate of Horace S. Walbrdge, deceased
VS.. Edith z. Spates ct al. action to recover
$500 on notes.
64,773-Susan II. Chaffee VS.. Paul Gadbois ct
al. action to foreclose a mortgage for 81 800
Orders and Decisions
63,9OS-Leverett j. Tolls VS.. Mary II. Tolls
divorce. Kerr, J.
6a,s7S-A. Wilder Merriam VS. ST. Paul Trust
Company, trustee, ct al; Judgment filed in
favor of plaintiff. Kerr, j.
oil .326-George Benz VS.. City of st. Paul ct
al; order denying motion for judgment in
favor of defendants William and Rosa Kelly
on the pleadings, but continuing the case to
the April term and giving said defendants
Special Term: Judge Egan--
Charles Clifford, administrator, vs. Rush B.
Wheeler ct al. motion to set aside summons
upon defendant Pomeroy; granted.
Ann Flanley VS. Mary 7. Rust; motion for
new trial; denied.
Albertine Abel, administrator VS.. The But
ler-Ryan Company; plaintiffs proposed case
settled, and motion for new trial denied.
In the matter of the receivership of the
Walter A. Wood Harvester Company applica-
ton of receivers for permission to issue re-
ceivers' certificates; granted.
d. w. Harper VS.. Profit-Sharing Masonic AS
ISOLATION of Minneapolis; application to reopen
judgment; denied without prejudice.
George w. Garrard VS.. p. Fl. Ryan ct al ap-
plication for judgment; sugmitted.
Commercial Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany vs. S. c. Olmsted; application to confirm
sheriff's report of sale; submitted.
Amelia MoratZky VS.. DR. Carl Wrth; appli-
cation to amend complaint; denied.
Oof Stendel, administrator VS.. Allen p.
Boyd; demurrer to complaint; submitted.
e. III. Bailey vs.. d. H. Gregg ct al, defend
ants and Crescent Creamery Company, gar
nishee; referred to H. G. Tardy to take dis
closure.
Lizzie Osomus VS.. John Melrose defendant
and Charles e. Chapel. garnishee; referred
to Frank M. Hopkins to take disclosures
e. REM vs. Annie KEENAN,. defendant and
Bankers Life Association, garnishee: referred
to Walter Holcomb to take disclosure
Charles H. Dickeman vs.. C. C. Murray ct
al; referred to Norman Fetter.
The Beck and PAUL. Lithographing Com
pany VS.. Skandia Plow Company. defendant
and Lindsay Bros, garnishee; referred to s.
NJ. Hayes to take disclosure.
Jane e. Armstrong VS.. George e. Routh ct
al; application for decree of sale In fore
closure; submitted
c. w. Chase VS.. e. A. Ball. defendant and
Omaha road, garnishee; referred to Charles
Bechoefer to take disclosure.
-Wemott, Howard G. Co. VS.. Edgar Smith,
defendant, and Phoenix Assurance Company,
garnishee; referred to Charles Bechoefer to
take disclosures.
Dispatch Printing Company vs.. Columbia
Chemical Company, defendant, and Noyes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
Minneapolis, in charge of an agent of
the Humane society, of that city.
William Weisner, the Baker, Given
Hearing.

Hearing.
The first prosecution brought under a
recently passed state law was that of
William Meisner, the proprietor of a
pfetzel factory on West Seventh street
He is charged with employing in his
FACTORY Joseph Skabodney, a boy under
fourteen years of age. The boy testi-
hec that he was little over thirteen.
me case was taken under advisement,
with the intimation that Meisner would
probably be found guilty. The penalty
Is nne ranging from $40 to $50. The
suit was instituted on complaint Of
Labor Commissioner Powers.
ERIC olson, North ST Paul justice
or the peace, was charged by Michael
lmhoff with eXtortiOn. -Imhoff alleges
that he called uponPthe justice to issue
warrant for assault, in which August
schultz was charged with assaulting
John Pease. Imhoffe Further asserts that
the justice charged him So for making
out the complaint, when the legal fee
was but 30 cents. Olson, on the other
hand, says that he accepted the 81 sim
ply as security for costs.
The case of Frank Brayman, a boy al
legged to be incorrigible, was taken I'M
der Amusement yesterday by Judge
TWohy, In the police court Frank has
been an inmate of the Owatonna state
SNOOi, anu was IOuIlu Dy no means
amenable to the discipline of the school
which is no sense a reformatory insti-
tuition. ~
william Springer, who was charged
with having stolen pair Of cymbals
from musician at the Olympic thea
ter, was discharged for lack of proof.
Twelve out of seventeen Migrants
were sent to the workhouse for thirty
days. The remainder were discharged
Henry Webb. arrested for insulting
woman on the West side, was found in
possession of clothing which he admit
TED to have taken from a line in a citi-
zen's yard He implicated Henry Bren-
zell,another young man. The latter was
charged yesterday with larceny and
Webb was accused Of. dsorderly con-
duct. Both will be tried tomorrow.
William Wiley and his companion,
Hattie McCumber, were found guilty of
disorderly conduct! HeCpaid a fine of
$50, and she went to the House of the
Good Shepherd for thirty days. Mrs.
Wiley died only ten days ago, and Hat
tie was a servant in the Wiley house
hold. y =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

thieves. 1t is clear that the city council
should take such steps as are necessary
to prohibit the carrying on Of such bust
ness by direputable parties. 1t is dis
grace to our city that certain so-called
pawn shops are allowed to buy stolen
goods from persons known to be thieves,
and we urgently request the common
council to Immediately take action for
the correction of the evil
The subject Of liquor licenses was re-
ferred to as follows:
The report of the former grand jury,
filed in court on the 29th day of October,
called the attention of the city officers
to the manner of issuing liquor licenses
and advised more care in the eXamina-
ton and approval of the bonds required
to be given by applicants for such
licenses and Of the sureties thereon,
and also recommended greater diligence
in the matter of the collection of such
licenses. The method of issuing licenses
is wrong and cannot be too strongly
condemned. That disreputable men can
get licenses by giving a straw bond is
disgrace and should be stopped. No
license should be granted except to
these who are responsible directly for
the character of the place, nor should
| license be issued to any parties who
will leave the management of the place
or saloon In the hands Of parties who
have been or may hereafter be con-
Victed of violation of law, and no re-
bate should be allowed on Cancelled
liquor licenses.
In regard to the public institutions,
the question is asked:
The public should be asked whether
the maintenance by the city hospital
of it's own electric light plant is an econ
omy.
Nine indictments were returned, only
six of which were made public. New
indictments were found against H K
Richardson and George F. Edwards,
secretary and president of the Snow
Church company. These had previously
been indicted for grand larceny in the
first degree, but demurrer was Sus-
tanned to the indictment against Rich
ardson, which had the same effect upon
the one against Edwards. They are
now indicted for grand larceny in the
second degree. The other indictments
are as follows: Carl Johnson and Alex
ander Anderson, grand larceny in the
first degree for the robbery of Chris
tian Hagen; Anthony FRANKIE, assault
in the first degree for cutting John J.
Flynn; John Kennedy, grand larceny in
the first degree for robbing Amelia
Krause of a pocketbook; Clarence
Winch, grand larceny in the second de-
gree for robbing the store of Herman
Gall 81 Son. In the case of William
Telke, held by the order of Judge Willis
for perjury in the trial of his father
short time ago, no bill was found
The court expressed a little dissatis-
faction because the grand jury had not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
BARR OF THE BODEGA
Is Fined $50 for Running the Boda-
ga Bar.

c. H. Barr, indicted for keeping a
disorderly house, the Bodega, yester-
day appeared before Judge Willis
withdrew his plea of not guilty, plead
ed guilty, and was fined $35, which he
paid, and was released. Barr pleaded
guilty to a like indictment once be-
fore, and paid a fine in the same
amount The season the court let him
off so light this time is that Barr
showed his honor that he pleaded
guilty on the former occasion under a
misrepresentation. He was only casual
ly in the business, and did not con-
template following it as a regular oc-
cupatiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
g = Z .
They Say ~!

"77'' breaks up Cold.
''77'' knocks out the Grip.
''77'' stops the snuffles.
Ut" cures the Cough.
III" soothes the Throat.
1T works wonders in Catarrh.
"77' is peerless for Influenza.
"77'' prevents Pneumonia.
"77" clears Ciergyman's Throat.
''77' restores Lost Voice.
"77'' annihilates Hoarseness.
''77'' is sheet anchor for Singers,
''77'' aids Respiration.
'77'' is DR.. Humphreys Latest and
Greatest Discovery.
''77'' is recommended by Physicians.
''77'' is the Triumph of Homeopathy.
"77'' is safeguard against Colds.
err makes you "Cold-proof."
''77" acts like flash.
''77' prevents half your sickness.
''77' is pleasant to take.
''77" just fits your pocket.
''77'' is the best seller.
''77' tho priceless, sells for a quarter
''77'' is Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
or sent upon receipt of price Humphreys Ned
cine Co., Ill William ST., New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

investigated certain questions to which
he had directed their attention at the
beginning of the session. He was not
explicit in his reference to the partic-
ular subjects, but evidently, from the
way he spoke, had in mind the wine
rooms and child labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

The Thistle is eham9led in maroon,
dark blue, blackI dark green and
canary yellow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-25
On their Travels.

New York, May 49, 1s96-Miss o. G.
Carroll and Miss Margaret S. Wallace, of
Portland, are among the cabin passen-
gers on the S. S. Campania which left
today for Liverpool
Among the Portland people at New
York hotels this week were: J. B. Braint
ard, Murray Hill; J. W. Judge, I'm
perial; W. N. Taylor and wife, Everett;
A. L. Waterman, Aston; g. P. Clark,
Astor; NJ. Kristensem, Cosmopolitan; J.
B. Hammond, Hoffman; G. H. Lewis,
Jr., Imperial; 7. G. Head. st. Cloud.
From Belfast 6. G. Kilgore, Hotf-
man.
From Bath: A. Sewall, Holland; Mrs.
G. Blaisdell, st. Denis.
From Augusta: J. N. jackson. MARI
borough; f. S. Lyman and wits, Murray
Hill; W. T. Cobb, J. f. Hill, W. d.
Stinson, Imperial.
From Bangor: J. N. Towle and wife
Murray Hill; G. Anderson and wife,
Grand Union: S. s. Miller, Cosmepoli-
tan; A. A, Beuch, Astor; II. R. Brad
ley, Holland.