davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03
Ir Is and....
|....Other Eyes.

hr rs are Just as strong as
were fifty years ago, when
have cause to use them.
we have less and less cause
raise ourselves, since others
the praising, and we are
(e than willing for You to see
through other eyes. This
low we look to S. r. Boyce,
plesale and retail druggist,
uth, MINI, who after a
rter of a century Of obser-
Jon writes:
! have sold Ayers Sarsapa-
for more than as years,
> at wholesale and retail,
have never heard anything
words of praise from my
oiners; not q single COM
int has ever reached me. !
|eve Ayers Sarsaparilla to
he best blood purifier, that
been introduced to the gen.
public" This, from a
who has sold thousands of
Ems Of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
strong testimony. But it
y echoes popular sentiment
world over, which has,
pthlng but words OF praise
Ayers SarsapariIla.'
feahs ahcut ~ send forscursbooks
~ dophts and curss d0ubtera.
- o Avua Co. Lowell. Asss-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

Sweeney Fredericks. Tho jewelers.. can
furnish and nt you With HpsctAcIsss ga,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

Our Mr.. J. J. Sweeney Is now In New
York sending W the latest and newest
things IN jewelry and bric-a-brac-
Swecney 9 FTUdeg1cka.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

on closer Investigation that 1t was several
miles further up the river at the upper
end OF q block OF saw logs three miles long
with very little water and no current
The block can not be moved until heavy
rains raise the river
The Lutcher & Moore Lumber company
received orders for fifty car loads ana
n cargo OF 100000 feet In tho vcluminous
mail that arrived In Orange yesterday
Everything IS humming merriy again
and the big mills are turning out quantities
of lumber daily. Unless another scare
comes up they will continue TO run regu-
larry.
Work is progressing rapidly on the barge
NJ. T. Jones at the Orange and Wingats
Lumber companies ship yard and the
barge. the last and largest OF their meet
viii be ready TO launch within a few days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-03

J. s. Brice went up 70 Prewitts blum on
The tug Annie Laurie Tuesday 10 brins
out tow Of sawn lumber that should
have been n he blu2. but ~ disesvsssG
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
Her Neck Broken.

Wednesday afternoon last Mrs,
William Hanke, who resided near
Waterloo, was killed outright in a rum
away accident. During the storm the
horse she, in company with her sister,
Mrs. @. Splies, and three children,
was driving, became frightened and
ran down a steep hill at full speed.
Upon reaching the foot the horse took
a sudden turn, tipping the buggy and
throwing all the occupants out. Mrs.
Hanke's neck was broken and her
skull crushed, death resulting instant
ly. Mrs. Splies was gashed about the
head, but the children escaped injury.
The unfortunate woman who met this
tragic death was daughter of our res
sidents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoechert
She was 25 years old and is survived
by her husband and one child.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

BE sure and attend the ball at
Turner Opera house Saturday evening,
July 3. Excellent music. Tickets SO
cents.
$40 and upwards gets you an all
wool suit, made to order at Becker &
Thauer's. Fit and workmanship
| guaranteed.
Kohl & Loeschper, proprietors of
the steam dyeing works on Madison
! street, have dissolved partnership,
Mr.. Kohl continuing in the business.
Another severe electrical storm
visited us last evening" A thunder
bolt struck the flag staff on the main
building Of the Northwestern univer-
sity, SCATTERING it and demoHshing a
portion of the roof.
Next Sunday on account of the
saengerfest at Oshkosh, the North
western railway will run a special
train between GAINESVILLE and Oshkosh.
1t will arrive here at S:12 A. NJ. and
returning leaves Oshkosh at 1890
p. NJ.
Some of the Milwaukee ladies in
attendance at the concert last week
were so well pleased with Stallman's
ice cream that they promised to here
after order his ice cream for their
entertainments. This speaks we'll for
Mr. Stallman's new freezers.
John F. McGolrick has purchased
the warehouse of the Roth Manufact-
uring company near the ST. Paul
depot, This was formerly utilized as
storage for pickles. Mr.. McGolrick
does not intend to bring the building
into service this year, but may do SO
next season.
The services at St. Bernard's
church next Sunday will be of a special
order, as follows: First mass, 1880 A.
NJ; first communion. Solemn HIGH
mass, 10 A. NJ; procession in honor of
the Sacred Heart; sermon by Rev
Father Cavanaugh, of Notre Dame,
Ind. Solemn vespers, 1880 P. NJ; the
children's conservation. Special
music for the occasion by the Cecilian
choir. All members of the League of
the Sacred Heart are urgently re-
quested to be present, and those from
adjoining parishes are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
THE WATER COMMISSION.
Members Have Qualified and Are A
tending to Their Duties.


Thursday evening the newly elected
board OF water commissioners held its
first meeting and organized by the
election OF w. G.. Stone as president
and w. f. Voss as secretary. The
commission is now in full charge OF
the city waterworks system, with nc
other branch of the municipal govern
ment to lean on. Every item OF
business pertaining to the waterworks
will be transacted by the commission,
with Superintendent Julius Fix as the
executive officer. Permits for water
service will be granted, materials pur-
chased, extensions made when deemed
necessary and countless other matters
attended to that will indeed make the
commission a busy body. Our
citzens with one accord, we think,
have the utmost faith in the members
of the commission-Messrs. Stone,
Voss, Habhegger, Mayor Rack and
Alderman Kessler-to do their full
duty and render to the city business
like, clean and intelligent administra-
ton of their affairs.
The first important business per-
formed by the commission was to
enter into an agreement with the
local plumbers regarding the putting in
of service pipes from the main to the
curling. By this agreement the
plumbers are to do the wiping of two
joints on each service pipe at 20 cents
per joint, the solder to be furnished
by them and all other materials by
the city. The matter of charging for
the trench-digging was disposed Of by
the plumbers agreeing not to charge
the city for any portion of the same
in cases where sewerage is also put
in, with the proviso that they be al
lowed the free use of city water for
settling and tamping purposes. The
amicable settlement of this wrangle
with the plumbers, which has been
going on for some time, should meet
with hearty approval. The new
arrangementmeans saving to the city
of about 80 per cent. over what was
formerly paid for this work.
R. P. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only S1.2O q sack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
HOME MATTERS.

An adjourned meeting of the com
ION council will be held next Monday
vening.
Big Joe and Jumbo, the best
our in the world, at Becker 4
'hauer's,
-Hustisford will celebrate the
ational holiday on Sunday, July 4:
uneau on Monday, the 9th.
Rain spoiled the picnic of the
armers' Elevator company at Rich
God last Wednesday, SO it was post
oned until Sunday.
Sunday night dance in the new
arm of Fred Zipke, on the Hustisford
oad, was held. A number of young
9ople from this city attended.
Ned W. Brickel participated in
le Waukesha road race Saturday,
arting with a two-minute handicap.
9 finished eighty-fOurth, his actual
me being Sc minutes.
On account Of the inclement
Gather last Wednesday the picnic
St. Marks Lutheran church was
)stponed until Monday, when a
easant afternoon was enjoyed.
Elder A. J. Driscoll, of Sparta,
Ill preach an English sermon in
German Adventist church, Eighth
,eet, Sunday morning, June 81,
1920 o'clock. Everybody is in
ted to attend.
The cost of a bottle of DR.. Ang-
,ker's New Collie Cure is but a trife
impaired with the loss of valuable
rise. One SOC bottle will cure any
Sc of fatulent or spasmodic collie.
sale at John Molzahn7s drug store.
The town of Oak Grove, Dodge
unity, has contracted with the Kunert
anufacturing company for the
ection of two iron bridges, one on
Juneau and Watertown road
d the other near the village of Oak
owe.
The Eastern Star held it's final
eeting of the present season last
ednesday evening. Initiation was
oart of the exercises, after which q
'awberry and ice-cream luncheon
IS served. Mrs. c. I. Sleeper,
'merly worthy matron of the chapter,
is a guest of honor.
Under the law revising the force
d salaries of state capitol attaches,
ssed by the late legislature, thirteer
lployes were last week given notice
their dismissal on July l. Among
en- is Sergeant A.. G. Deimel, O.
IS city, who was appointed janitol
the acknowledgements Office
0 years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
At the annual reunion of the sur

At the annual reunion of the sur
vivors of the Twenty-ninth Wisconsin
regiment, held here last Wednesday,
the following officers were elected:
President, George w. Hale, Chicago;
vice-president, j. P. Gould, Hustis-
, ford; secretary, J. H. Latin, Milwau-
kee; treasurer, 0. L. Ray, Lake Mills.
About forty of the old boys were in
attendance and they passed the day
very pleasantly. The dinner served
by the Woman's Relief corps at Con-
cordia Opera house was very excel
lent one and thoroughly relished by
all who partook of it. A table at this
spread was set apart for representa-
| tives of the local press, who heartily
appreciated the attention thus be-
slowed, as well as the many good things
to eat.
The water commission requests
the publication of the following: A
list of all consumers of water not con-
nected with meter has been handed
the chief-of-police, with instructions
to report any abuse of the use of water
to the commission. The hours for
sprinkling lawns are from to s P. NJ.
for those not connected with meters.
There are a great many that either
do not know of this rule or are using
water which they know does not be-
long to them. This practice has been
carried to such an extent that the
commissioners feel obliged to strictly
enforce the rules governing the same.
The penalty for noncompliance with
the regulations governing the water
works can be found in Rule IA, which
reads: "Any person or corporation neg
lecting or refusing to comply with the
foregoing. rules and regulations is
liable to have the supply cut off, and
forfeit all money paid, and after the
water has been shut off the sum of two
dollars must he paid before it is let on
again. y
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice June %, 1897:
Appanfalder, L. Hass, Florence
Arnolo F. Johnson, 0. f.
Book R. F. Kelley Michael
Barnard, A. II. Lewis, A. j.
Currie, Jas. Radiske, f.
Deake Bros. Roth, Mrs. Fred
Engelke, Amelia Sales, ID. 2. and j. G.
Pamber, Care Sanger, j.
! Farland, Aggie SCHROEDER, Aug.
Heisse, VIM. Stole, John r.
VIM. H. RoHR, P. NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

You naturally lose flesh In
e summer and running down
so easy You get a little
eaker each day without hard
noticing it. There is loss Of
opetite, headache, weakness
the muscles, disturbed sleep,
eakness ofmemory, and these
e the beginning of nervous
-ostration Iron and tonics
I'd bitters may afford some
;mporary relief, but what you
ED is a food for body, brain
Id nerves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
Baseball.

Sunday afternoon on the Sacred
Heart college field the Crescents were
defeated by the Sacred Hearts by a
score of IA to z. The Crescents
seemed to have an off day and played
poorly. The batteries were: For
S. HIS, O'Donnell andnnDrowney; for
Crescents, Berndt and Schultz.
At Jefferson Sunday the crack local
team was laid low by the Waupuns.
Score, II to 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
Lawn Party.

The Woman's guild of ST. Paul's
church will be pleased to see their
friends on the chapel lawn, corner of
Third and Spring streets, Wednesday
evening, June 80. Ice-cream and
cake, Is cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23
SCOTS SmuIsion-

Cod-liver Oil with the Hy-
,phosphites, furnishes just the
punishment needed for those
10 are run down and pale and
in and weak. Ifyou lose flesh
summer take SCOTS Emul-
IN noW. Don't wait till fall
winter before beginning.
FOR sale at sec. and $I.o0 by all druggistA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

In connection with the races at
Racine in July, the managers of the
Racine Athletic association have
arranged very attractive program of
entertainment, and one evening will
be devoted to a good roads meeting,
which will be addressed, among other
speakers, by General Roy Stone, who
is the leading authority in the United
States on the subject of highway i'm
provement. The success of this meet
ing is assured in advance, as Wisconsin
has taken leading part in the subject
of highway improvement and interest
in the same is constantly increasing.
It is estimated that the attendance at
this meeting at Racine, which is to be
July 1, will tax the capacity of the
largest. hall in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

"A fresh and choice line of meats
will be kept constantly on hand at
my market, 621 Main street. Prompt
attention to orders and satisfaction
guaranteed. The public's patronageis
solicited. WILLIAM WIEsEMANN,
621 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-23

Ernst Faesi and Mr.. Doering, OF
Milwaukee, both teachers of piano,
organ, violin and musical theory,
were in town this week and intend tC
form class
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23
DENIS 0'SUlLNAH SANG,
The Sixth Concert of the San
Francisco Symphony So.
ciety.
They Rendered d Mos Excellent Pro.
gramme TO a Crowded House
sterday,

The sixth and last concert of the San
Francisco Symphony Society under the
old rule took place yesterday afternoon.
And, as Mr.. Platt said, in short speech,
Iou can't have music without money"
So, unless 600 of the subscriptions for the
new series of concerts are signed, San
Francisco Will once more be without a
symphony society.
The first mum ber on yesterdays pro-
gramme was Won Weber's beautiful
overture to "Oberon." Always a lovely
number, the exquisite rendition given il
by the society made it doubly so. The
symphony by Rubinstein, No S in G
minor. was very we'll done indeed. the
second movement being particularly
bright. This sym phony was, by the way,
the last one ever written by that wonder
ful composer.
Mum Der three, Denis OSullivan's solo.
was, OF course. the number most looked
forward 10. lie sang first an aria from
Don Carlos. by Verdi, and IN reply to
persistent applause the prelude to III
Pagliaccl."
1t is hoped that the Symphony Society
Will continue to give these concerts. and
Indeed there seems to be no reason why
they should not, for of late they have en- :
Joyed an immense popu arity with the
music-lovers of the City. Yesterdays con.
cert was crowded, and it as been so for
the past three times. There was a gen.
eral expression of regret at the possibility
of their discon tinuance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23
A NEW ORGAN FOR
TRINITY CHURCH
The Ladies Start a Fund
With a $4,000 Sub
Scripti0n.
Many Revisions Made in the
Specifications By Organist
Stewart.
Its Constr uction Electro. Pne um attic
Throughout-The Id.a That of
Ganera! Hought

Trinity Episcopal Church is to have a
new organ, one whose appearance and
musical capacity will form only another
attraction to one of tie most beautiful sa-
cred editices in San Francisco.
The idea was first suggested by General
James +. Houghton, and occurred to him
while on recent tour of !be East. He
had plan OF the church loft prepared and
sent TO him, and it was submitted to one
OF the leading organ manufacturing firms
of the country. located in Boston.
Specifications for three organs have been
sent on TO the church, and one has been
selected as the organ for which a contract
is soon to be made. The specifications
were revised by Organist II. J. Stewart.
Last Wednesday the ladies of the
church held meeting to consider the
proposition. 1t resulted in the sum of
$4,000 which remained from tho sale of
the old Trinity Home being subscribed to
the undertaking. A committee to take
the necessary steps TO raise the remainder,
several thousand dollars, was appointed
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. G. E. Walk, in
the persons OF General Houghion (ch air
MANI, Mrs. Montgomery Cooley. Mrs
William 81. Taylor, Major William b.
Hooper and Colonel Middleton of the
ueuiCai department OF the United States
army.
The specifications, as revised by Organ.
lst Stewart, provide that there shall be
three manuals and q pee al OF two octayes
and two notes. The compass of the organ
Is to be from upper c to A, making a
range OF sl1ty-one notes. The compass
of the pedal will be from upper to d,
making range of thirty notes.
Tne keyboard will be located in the
choir arch. and the organist will sit facing
the congregation. This idea belongs ex-
clusively to Mr.. Stewart Both the choir
arc anu that toward the chancel will be
filled with appropriate casework, built
from any OF the native hard woods. sup
porting groups of pipes tsstefulIy ar
ranged and decorated in gold and colors
or treated In bronzes, as may be pre-
ferred.
The great organ will contain sS1 stops
and pines, the swell organ 906, the Choir
organ AT, the pedal organ 90. The organ
will have mechanical registers, and is to
be built entirely upon electro pneumatic
principles, applied to keys, pedals and
stops throughout. The whole is to be
constructed according to the highest
standard of organ building.
One peculiar innovation is that by cleo
tric action entirely a chime of thirteen
bells in the church tower will be operated
entirely from the keyboard of the organ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23
CHARLEY FAIR
HAS DEPARTED
It Is Said That He Has
Taken a Journey to
Europe.
His Hal Million Legacy From
His Father Has Fallen
Due.
Left on Wednesday Last-George A
Knight Says He Will Be Back
in a Few Days.

Charley Fair has folded his tent and,
like the Arab, has stolen silently away.
There was no blare of trumpets when he
departed, and in fact it appears as though
ne did not care to have his destination be-
come publicly known.
Day before yesterday Charley Fair be-
eame 80 years of age, and entitled to the
$500 600 left by his father to become his
when he attained that age, and this seems
to have given him the opportunity he de-
sired, for on the o'clock boat of that day
he went across the bay, and is supposed
to be now speeding his way eastward,
possibly to Europe.
Just what bearing his departure and abb
sence will have on the case now before the
courts is problem, but those in a posi-
ton to know say that it will have none at
all, and that the great struggle over his
fathers millions Can go on Just as well
without his presence.
George A. Knight of Knight & Heggerty,
his attorneys, said last night that Mr..
Fair had not LETT the City, but might in a
few days. He stated that the $500, 600
legacy had not been as yet turned over TO
the young man.
Mr.. Heggerty, his partner, said that
Fair had gone out of the City for few
days, but might return during the trial.
Both were certain that his presence or
absence would have no material bearing
on the Fair case.
At the California Hotel it was stated
that Mr.. Fair had left the City on
Wednesday, but the management pro-
fessed not to know where he had gone or
when he would return.
An intimate friend, who talked with
him recently, impaired the information
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23
MORE JAPS WHO
WANT EMPLOYMENT
Came Here From British
Columbia on the Una
tilla.
They Are Looking for Work
in Southern California
Orchards.
The City of PuebIa's Quick Run 10
Cape Flattery-The Or zlba
Delayei.

The steamer Umatilla arrived from
Puget Sound ports yesterday. Among
the passengers were forty-eight JaI anese,
all of whom declare their intention of 60
ing to work in the orchards and vineyards
of California. They are miserable-look-
ing crowd, and DR.. Blue. the United
States Quarantine Officer. at once sent
them TO Angel Island. There they Will
be examined, and after their clothing is
fumigated they will be allowed to land if
each and all can produce $50 United States
money apiece.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
Pomona and the little schooner Archie
and Fontie had hard time OF it last
Wednesday. The steamer was docking at
Mission.street wharf in order to put some
shingles into the barkentine Irmgard,
which was almost ready to sail for Homo
lulu. She ran into the Archie and Fon tie
and damaged her stern to such an extent
that she had TO move to Pacific-street
wharf yesterday for repairs.
The schooner Uranus. Captain F. Word
berg, will sail from Hunters Point at day
She will be the last of the season to go out.
The sternwheel steamer Alviso was de-
layed nearly an hour yesterday. After
backing out from the wharf the wheel
locked and she drifted around for long
time before the engineer could get m alters
Strengthened out. When she did get un.
der way again the men in the ngine-room
made up for lost time, and she went up
the bav at an eight-knot clip.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company g
City of Pue bla broke her own record on
the up trip between San Francisco and
Flattery. The run was made in 43 hours
and 4S minutes, or 15 minutes better than
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23
" THE MALEDIOTION,n
Ente rtainment to Be Given by tho
Gentlemen's Sodality

Ente ertainment to Be Given by the
Gentlemen's Sodality.
On the evening of the 2Sth inst. the
grand sacred drama entitled "The Male
diction" will be presented by the best
amateurs in San Francisco at st. Igna-
tius College Hall under the auspices and
for the benefit of the Gentlemen's SodaI-
ity, connected with that institution.
The feature of the play will be the su-
perb costumes and magnificent stage set
tings. In the second act a Moorish palace
scene will be displayed, while some OF the
costumes of the principals represent
value of several hundred dollars.
The cast for the drama includes F. P
Haynes. T.. N. Hickey. George A. Con-
molly, V. G. Tobin. DIR. +. B. Robinson,
w. Sieberst, DR.. Porter, A. McKinnon
and Gus Schlacher.
A feature of the occasion will be the
debut OF a professional male quartet,
which will sing melodies com posed for the
occasion by a local composer. Nelly
OSullivan will also appear. The seating
capacity of the college hall is 2500 and
still the demand for seats is SO brisk that
it is thought it will be necessary 10 give
a second performance.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-23

that the young millionaire had gone to
Europe for an indefinite period.
Charley told me some time ago." he
SAID. that he was preparing for trip
abroad, and that he might be gone long
time.
His old troubles have come back on
him to some extent, and tne strain of the
legal troubles that have been gathering
have been too much for him. His legacy
OF S5OO,OOO, due when he became 80 years
OF age, worried him somewhat, but when
he saw that it was within his grasp he
prepared for the journey.
Il do not know whether or not he
actually received the money, but he was
evidently satisfied that 1t was safe. 1t
NAV be that he did not care to be in the
City or State while the Fair case was ON
trial, but he made no mention of such q
matter 10 me-