davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

c. T. Rogers, husband of the previ-
Gus witness. Was in Ouray in January
last; was acting steward at the hos
pital at Ouray; saw Eula Hobbs at the
hospital and saw her at the depot buy
ing a ticket With VIII Hobbs and his
brother. Witness went TO see Viii
Hobbs about q bin and Hobbs said he
had 10 protect his wife and child before
paying bills. He used the word child.
Shown the note for $40. witness said
it was signed by the girl whom he
knew as Mrs. Hobbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
1ully Daid..........sSOO,O GOO

Cor. Main and South Temple streeta-
oaLT AAENE CITY, ITAH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01

do you keep a record Of the certffi-
Z tes Of birth you make out?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-01
DIR. sTADLER.

Crogs-examined By Mr.. Zane, the
doctor said ne had made out other
birth certificates since the one re-
ferred to: probably three or four or
may be seven or eight. Had no recol-
lection of the names Of any Of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-29
NO. 6.

Tor regular monthly services during
Tn" summer months from Port ROYAL,
). Z. During the winter months the
service Will be much more frequent.
These ships have been running regu-
larly since April, and have carried out
scellancous cargoes, consisting OF
al OF the principal Southern products.
The road is being put in tirst-class
condition so as to place it in position
to enjoy the traffic Of the enterprising
communities which it serves.
100 much cannot be said OF the pre-
sent management. The fact that the
new owners of the road have expended
SO large sum in improvements, is a
sufficient compliment within itself to
the eminent fitness OF those COMPOSING
the management
Both Mr.. Craig and Mr.. Anderson
nave worked their way up from humble
service, and by close application aud
indefatigablc endeavor have been most
prominent in building an enterprise of
which they rave every reason to be
proud, and which deserves and merits
the support OF its friends and patrons.
They do not indulge in rotous living
travelling in palace cars and sport,
ing flashing diamonds they are
the )est OF geniaI-bearted gentlemen,
strictly III the swim for business,
Thcy both enjoy the best wishes Of
every one in their efforts to make the
lusurc OF the Charleston and Western
Carolina all they desire it should be.
CHAS. u. BAKER.
Lowndesville, S. c., June 2lst, 1897.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-29

were followed by loud applause from
the spectators. The stars and stripes
and the Confederate flag were conspic,
uous on the long line that reached from
the public square to the Tennessee
Centennial exposition gates.
The procession was composed OF the
South Carolina, North Carolina, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Mary land, Indian Ter
rltory, New York, District of Columbia,
Illinois, Arkansas, Virginia, Texas,
louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
lsslssippi and Tennessee divisions,
United Confederate Veterans, Sons OF
Confederate soldiers. Troops A. of the
Savannah Hussars, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, the sponsors for the
different States and their maids of
honor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-06-29
THE CONFEDERATES CAPTURED NASHVILLE.
THE CITY CAPITULATED WITH
OUT RESISTANCE.

GOrdon's Resignation was Not Ac-
ceptcd-Eight Thousand Veterans
in Attendance-The Next Meeting
to be Held in Atlanta.
The annual convention OF the United
Confederate Veterans began in Nash
Vile on the 22nd of June, and lasted
three days. Gen. John B. Gordon was
in his place as presiding officer, al
though he had been quite sick Tor q
week or more. Among the prominent
men in attendance were Gems Stephen
ID. Lee, of M ,ssissippi, NJ. G. Butter, of
South Carolina, joseph Wheeler, Of
Alabama, Clement a E,ans, of Geor-
gia, w. b. Bate. OF Tennessee, Marcus
j. Wright, of Washington, D. c., and
:. B. Buckner, of Kentucky.
Tee assem- blage was called to order
by Gen. Gordon, and prayer was offered
by the chaplain, DR.. j. VIM. Jones. of
Virginia. Governor Taylor delivered
an address OF welcome on behalf Of the
| State Judge Ferris spoke for the coun-
ty, and Blshop Fitzgerald represented
| the city. Gen. Gordon responded briefly
on behalf Of tha old soldiers, and then
introduced Hon. John Il. IL ,agan, OF
Texas, as the annual orator. Judge
| Reagan's address was full Of historic
interest, and our readers will find the
main portions Of his speech elsewhere
The city Of Nashville gave Jne vete
rams most cordial reception. The deco
ratlons were profuse, and nearly every
public building was In it's most gorge
Gus apparel. The conventicn n was helc
In the Union Tabernacle, an immense
and superb structure, and 1T Is not pos
sible TO imagine bettor hall for tn,
meeting.
Since the addition recently made tt
the upper galleries has been completed
the seating capacity Of the Tabernacl,
is between 10000 and 1900 people, ant
with standing room utilized 1T Is esti
mated that $4,000 persons can get with
in the doors.
No pains nor expense had been spare
In decorating the interior OF the build
ing, and u more peyfect picture coul
hardly be imagined. The general el
i feet was magnlficent, and each hang
ing decoration might undergo the st
yerest critical examination,
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
MUST SEALING STOP?
Bills to This Effect Are Laid
Before Congress.
SHORT SESSIONS OF BOTH BODIES.
House Committee on Invalid Pensions
Takes Action to Stop Young Women
Marrying Old Soldiers For Pecun-
iary Benefit as Their widows.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Yesterday's
session Of the senate occupied less than
an hour, the time principally being con-
sumed by the members in the presenta-
tloh OF memorials, resolutions and bills.
A resolution presented by Mr.. Allen
(Pop.) of Nebraska. declaring il to be
the sense of the senate that the United
States should recognize the political in
dependence of Cuba, was made the sub
Ject of some remarks by the Nebraska
senator in the course of which he crit
icised the president for not carrying
into effect the pledge of the Republican
party made In its last national platform
to recognize the independence of the
Cuban republic.
Mr. Davis of Minnesota reported from
the committee on foreign relations a
bill to stop the killing Of fur seals in
the north Pacific ocean. He asked inn
mediate consideration for the bill, but
Mr. Hale of Maine objected on the
ground of the importance of the meas
ure and asked that the bill be printed.
Representative Hit of Illinois, chair
man Of the committee on foreign affairs
in the house, introduced a similar bill
in the house.
This measure supplements the diplo-
matte negotiations which have been go
ing on for some time between the Unit
ed States. Great Britain, Russia and
Japan. Throughout the negotiations
the representatives, OF Great Britain
contended that an effort was being
made to have British citizens stop pc
lagic sealing, while at the same time
the United States permitted its owr
citizens to carry ~ this destruction
When the American commissioners
urged that pelagic sealing was contrary
to the dictates of humanity they were
invariably met with the answer thai
this inhumanity was sanctioned by the
laws of the United States. The STATE
department desires to overcome this
objection. The law as it stands permits
citizens of the United States to taxi
Evening journal., 1897-12-09


seals outside of the three mile limit
surrounding the Pribilof islands. This
was never intended, but has come about
through a supreme court decision re-
specting the Paris award. The law
reads that citizens Of the United States
shall not take seals 'in the waters Of
Alaska" 1t was supposed that this
was a universal prohibition to our cit
liens But the Paris court of arbitra-
ton held that the United States had no
property in the seals outside of the
three mile limit of the Pribilof islands.
In constituting this. the supreme court
held that as the United States had no
property outside of the three mile limit
the law prohibiting the destruction Of
seals Gin the waters Of Alaska" did not
apply to pelagic sealing on the high
seas. In consequence poaching by
American vessels was in effect legalized
and quite a number Of American vessels
have been sealing in Bering sea. al
though the government has been seek
ing to show that this sealing was un-
justifiable.
1t is expected. though that this step
by the United States will have a salu-
tary effect on the negotiations now in
progress with Great Britain and Can
ada.
The session OF the house lasted only
Is minutes. Mr.. w. A. Stone (Rep) Of
Pennsylvania reported the pension ap-
preparation bill, the first of the appro-
priation bills, and gave notice that he
would call it up Immediately. The COM
mittee on elections and the committee
on banking and currency were given
leave to sit during the sessions of the
house.
The house committee on invalid PEN
sions met and took action that is in
tended to correct the alleged rapidly
growing abuse OF young women mar
rying old soldiers and sailors for the
purpose Of becoming their widows and
drawing a pension from the govern
ment.
The committee authorized Chairman
Ray to obtain from the committee on
rules an order or rule permitting an
amendment to the pension appropria-
tion bill providing that no pension shall
hereafter be granted to the widow of 9
soldier or other person who is married
TO such soldier or person after the pas
sage Of this act, excepting, however, al
soldiers, sailors, officers, etc, now in oi
who may hereafter enter the military
or naval service of the United States.
It is stated by those in position L
know that the reason the Hawaiian
treaty is not being pushed in the senat
Is because the friends Of the measure
have grave doubts as to their ability t
secure the necessary two thirds vote &
pass It. The impression prevails that
may be necessary to pass a joint reso
luton and annex the islands by iegisla
tion. It has been found that numbe
Of senators who were confidently count
cd for the treaty are against it, Will
others have expressed doubts abou
hasty action.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

It may save trouble to examine your
purchase before it is wrapped. Then
you can be certain that you get what
you ask for, and not substitute.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
Enrlneer Dies FROM InIurIes.

ERIE. Pa, Dec. 9.-George Deeter of
Sharpsville, Pa. a well known Penn
sylvanla company engineer. has died
from injuries received in a collision last
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09
DIR. w. F. H. O'KEEFE'S
Soc. Homeopathic Pills.

Any of DR.. O'Keefe's medicines will be
sent, postpaid, on receipt of price iu two
cent postage stamps, L. o. Money order.
Registered Letter, Express Money Order
or n. Y Draft
Pills for the stomach, liver. blood and
regulating the bowels, without purglug,
for grippe, influenza, colds, % and Soc
Fever Pills. for simple fever and acute
Inflammation, pleurisy, 25 and soc.
Liver Pills, for regulating stomach, liver
and bowels, 20 and Soc
Cold or Catarrh Pills, grippe, influenza,
% and SOC.
Cough Pills. for coughs. hoarseness
bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia, stitche
In the side, 25 and Soc
Cramp Pills. bilious or menstrual collie
collie of children, % and soc.
Diarrhoea Pills, cholera, cholera morbus
cramps collie. Soc
Dyspepsia Pills indigestion. nausea, SOC
Rheumatism Pills, acute or chronic sci
Headache Pills, sick. congestive or ner-
vous Soc
Skin Eruptions Pills. ulcers. bons. PIN
pies soc.
Worm Pills. round or seat worms. SOC.
Kidney Pills, for kidney and bladde
i troubles, SOC.
piles pills, tumors. falling of the rec
| tum, soc.
Neuralgia Pills. faceache, tlc-doloreaux
| toothache, soc.
Menstrual Pills, Irregularities, soc.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES MARSHALL,
N. e. Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

You want to give a present of a gold
Spectacle or Eyeglass TO your friend. We
will sell during the month of December,
only for $500. formerly $500. Solid Gold
will exchange them any time free Call
and see me before you go elsewhere.
PROF. WE'LL, 3l3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

I'VE know Of no review published, IN this
country or In Europe. which combines so success
fully is the AMERicAH Monthly the alertness,
timeiness, and energy Of journalism with the
sound Judgment, carefully weighed opinion, exact
knowledge, and wel-chosen English Of the purely
literary periodical The outlook.
Evening journal., 1897-12-09

the month, of the political, the
economic, and literary happenings
which are Of value to intelligent
men and women. The Editors
progress of the World" tells sue-
einetly an illustrated story Of the
month. The Leading Articles"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
M arried

Louis Heimerl, the well-known
pitcher Of the Jefferson baseball team,
was married some time ago to Miss
Laura Mead, of the town of Watertown.
They will make their home at the
county seat. The groom is brother
of .. &. Heimerl. agent of the Chica-
go q Northwestern railway in this
city. Friends here Of the contracting
parties extend congratulations
The marriage of Charles Huebl, of
Jefferson, and Miss Dora Schmidt, of
the town of Clyman, was observed at
st. Henry's church Monday morning,
Rev. II. Kampschroer officiating.
They were attended by Frank Smith,
of Emmett, and Miss Julia Klecker, of
this city.
Last Wednesday afternoon at the
Congregational parsonage Rev. G. G.
Weiss united in marriage E. E. Jaycox
and Miss Abbie NJ. Flint, both of Fort
Atkinson. They took the evening
train on a wedding trip to Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
a NEW ENTERPRISE
Public Cold Storage Plant to Be Erect
ed This Winter

In few months time a public cold
storage plant, something which many
of our business men have long felt the
need of, will be ready to accommodate
all who desire to patronize it. A COM
pany is now being organized to con-
duct the business and the plant will
be pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible. 1t is the intention to store
the first supply of ice this winter.
The projectors of the enterprise
have purchased the site of the old
soap factory, at the foot of Division
street, on the river bank north of Har-
tig's brewery. The land is 79x115
feet and cost $3.50 the former owner
being Mrs. A. Fuchs. Work of exca-
waiting for the foundations began Mon
day, Michael Burke having the con-
tract. The dimensions of the building
are to be 5Ox65 feet, and small office
is to be erected nearby. 1t is intended
to put up the most modern and ap-
proved style of cold storage, at once
substantial and lasting in structure
and economical and efficientin system.
What is known as the Dexter system,
employing tanks of ice and maintain
ing an even temperature, is to be
instituted.
This enterprise will be of immeasur-
able service to the merchants of this
city engaged in handling perishable
goods, such as butter and eggs. At
present they are at times compelled to
keep large quantities Of these pro-
ducts in cold store in other towns.
At other times they are forced to dis
pose Of goods at a, loss, whereas if
they could be conveniently held for a
time profit might easily accrue.
These parties can be accommodated
with large rentals in the proposed
building.
Among those interested in the for
nation of the company are John Hab-
hegger, Leonard Schempf, Chris
Becker, George Thauer, M. j. Wood
ard and +. E. Woodard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
New Jurisdiction.

The first term of the Jefferson
county court at which it's recently
acquired function of civil Jurisdiction
will be exercised begins at Jefferson
next Monday, with Judge Grimm
presiding. Among the most import
ant actions on the calendar are the
damage suits instituted by Mrs. W.
N. Nutting, of Pennington, against
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company, the same being the
outcome of the accident that occurred
at the Concord avenue crossing of the
railway in this city in July, 1896.
The following jurors have been drawn
to serve during the term:
Fred Huebner, John Kohl, John j. Robish,
Edward Parish, of Cold Spring; L. M. Linder,
Adam Seitz, Emil Daugs, r. NJ Potter, of
Pennington; q. S. Vickery, Carl Wandschnei-
der N. NJ. Hopkins, G. NJ. Teller, of Fort At
kinson; John Langholf, W. II. Reynolds,
Kuester, J. E. Humphrey, James Hayes, Carl
Jaeger, of Ixonia A. W. LaIk, G. E. Henry. j.
Fl. Winterling. George Gutenberg, William
Naedler, John Steinel, Jr., of town of Jefferson
George Seeber, j; M. Reul, Andrew Walther,
G. j. BullwinlSel of city of jefferson; Edw.
Bright, D. S. Damuth of Koshkonong; Fred
Strassberg, O. B. Coombe, of Lake Mills; S. D.
Kump, w. R. Potter, A. E. Morton, A. F.
Olson, of Oakland John Hicks, of Sullivan /;
Emil Witte, Thomas Shinnick, of town of
John Z. Ryan, Louis III. Cordes, Ernst Kunert
of city OF Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
Football.

OcOnOmOWOc won a well-cOntested
game of football Saturday afternoon
from the Sacred Heart college eleven
on the latter's grounds, the score
standing 16 to 6. With the exception
of few foul tackles the game was
free from Objectionable features and a
good one to look at. Sacred Heart
was on the defensive nearly all of the
first half, during which, by plunges
through the line and end plays, the
visitors secured two touchdowns and
kicked one goal. Their ends and
halves were used to good advantage
and rarely failed to make the neces-
sary gain when given the ball, while
the interference afforded them was to
be admired. Shortly after play began
in the second half Oconomowoc scored
another touchdown, from which goal
was kicked, making their total 16.
Sacred Heart then got possession of
the ball and showed it's ability to also
buck the line for good gains. Finally
Sorg, the big guard, was given the
oval, plunged through right tackle and i,
extricating himself from the scrim-
mage, tore down the open field for a
remarkable run of sixty yards, plant
ing the ball safely behind his oppo-
nents' goal posts. Barry kicked the
goal. After that neither side succeed
ed in increasing its score. The game
was fairly conducted by the officials,
Prof. Devanney, of Sacred Heart, UNI
pire, and DR.. Tom Miller of Ocono-
mowoc, referee. Thirty minute halves
were played. Following was the
lineup:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10

q URE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
THEY WE'RE INTERCEPTED
harger Bros, Transient Merchants,
Try to ''Skip by the Light of
the MoOn,' But Fail,


the Moon" But Fail
Karger Bros, who have been con-
ductlng transient clothing store in
the Hawkins building for the past two
months, attempted to make their exit
from the city about II o'clock last
night, but were intercepted through
the vigilance of Night Policeman
Bruegger, who noticed that the goods
were being packed up and notified
Chief OF Police Block. The latter had
attachment papers issued by Justice
Henze and the goods were levied on
just as teams were about to convey
them to Oconomowoc. The goods are
now IN possession of the chief of police
and We're appraised this morning.
The attachment suit is set for trial
the 18th inst.
The above proceeding was taken to
recover the transient merchant license
for the city There is an ordinance
in effect which calls for license of
$40 per day from such itinerant busi-
ness men. 4 transient merchant is
defined as one who fails to remain in the
city SIX months. AS Karger Bros
have been here only since September,
it is claimed they are subject to the
license. They have another store at
OcOnOmOWOc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
Was Ii Poor WhiSkev?

The Juneau Telephone says: ga
travelling man named Long was driven
up to this city late Wednesday night
by atertown liveryman, and short
ly after his arrival he began to act in
very strange manner. He laid down
in the gutter in front of Joel Rich s
residence and refused to leave the
place. Marshal Schmidt was called
ont of bed and with one or two assist
ants attempted to remove him. He
rolled around in the ditch, gnashed
his teeth and tried to bite everyone
who approached him. After a time
he became rational and requested the
officer to hand-cuff him lest he iniure
some one. This was done and by
means of blanket thrown over his
head he was landed in the county jail,
where three men remained with him
until morning. He would quiet down
at times and beg his attendants to
watch him closely, and all at once he
would break out with great violence,
roll all over the floor and try to bite
those who held him. A doctor was
called and the patient was given a
morphine injection which quieted him.
When seen by Telephone reporter
he was lying on his back apparently
asleep and breathing heavily. He says
his fathers name is Fred Long and
resides at Naperville. Ill. The fellow
is fairly Rell dressed, small in size,
about 20 years old and apparently
very sensible when rational. He told
the attendants that he had taken the
| Kelley cure and had commenced
drinking again. His father has been
| inform of his condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
County Board.

The Jefferson county board of su-
pervisors convened in annual session
yesterday at the county seat. Lewis
Benson, of the town of Oakland, and
John j. Spangler, of Jefferson, were
candidates for chairman. Following
are the member of the board:
AztaIan-F. A. Huebner.
Colo Spring-George Billet
Conc ord Charles Oestreich.
Farm}n gton-V. E. Livingston.
Hebrua-W z. Evans.
Ix1nia-Fred Huebner.
Jefferaon-J. n. Held.
Koshkonong-Ge Hausz.
Lake Nills-C. F. Greenwood.
Milford-Edward Ambros.
Oakland-Lewis Benson.
Palmyra-C. Fl. Powers.
Sullivan-Jacob Rickerman.
Sumner-John Whittet,
Watertown-ThomasS Shinnick
Fort Atkinson-First ward W. II. Rogers;
Second ward, L. B. Royce; Third ward j. A.
Emery; Fourth ward, R. Ell. Struthers.
Jefferson-First ward, Anton Stiel; Second
ward Adam Spangler Third ward, [. W. Bird !;
Fifth ward, John Spangler.
Watertown-First ward, Max FL. Gaebler;
Second ward, Robert Jaeger; Third ward, Gus
Struck Fourth ward w. D. Stacy; Seventh
ward, F. Fl Breckenridge.
Lake Mills village-Bert Howe.
Palmyra village-William Biltclif.
Waterloo village-Fred Fox
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10
Without A Rival.

Asa positive cure for sprains, bruises,
and pains of all kinds, Salvation Oil
has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 518
Gratiot Ave-, Detroit, Mich, writes !:
81 Used Salvation Oil in my family
and can say it has no rival as lini-
ment; it certainly cures pains. I
sprained my ankle and it cured me
and since then I have always used it
for any pains and bruises Salvation
Oil is sold for only 25 cents. No other
remedy will do the work as promptly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10

'Tis not to smoke and wear for
tobacco's yoke; but one which
makes the echoes ing and seems
of music quite the spring
If you won't have a pipe you
may take piano, violin, guitar,
or some other instrument from
our superb and complete stock.
We have them all; also an enor-
nous line of folio-music at popu-
lar prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-10

Cost 10 Cents-But worth dollar a
vial-This is the testimony of hundreds
who use DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills-They
are so sure, so pure, so pleasant and
easy acting. The demand for this popu
lar Liver Regulator is SO great it is taxing
the makers to keep up with it-24,
Sold by Fl. I. Eberle, 204 Main street,
and E. NJ. Stapleton, 100 w. Main street