davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
Assembly Candidates.

Ex-Alderman John Kessler, of the
Fifth ward, was nominated for the
assembly by the Democrats of the
First district Of Dodge county Satur-
day. The convention was held at
Hustisford. There was quite a con-
test for the nomination, Mr.. Kessler
being successful on the seventh ballot.
In the Second Dodge county district
the Democrats nominated Henry S.
Gilmore, of Beaver Dam. He served
as assemblyman in 1895,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12

We do a money loaning, insur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probatlng
estates, correcting Titles and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and No5aries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
WANTED.

Servant girl for general homework.
Must be good cook. Good wages. ADJ
dress Mrs. E. j. Hurlbut, Racine, Wis,
care of Hurlbut Manufacturing COM
pany.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
Dancing. School.

Paul Thorn will open a dancing
school for the fall season at Turner
Opera house, Friday evening, October
%. Hours of instruction from s to 10.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-12
New Industrial Concern.

Last week the Wisconsin National
bank disposed of the old Watertown
Stone company plant to j. j. Archie
& Sons, of Waterloo, who will put it
in operation as a branch of their bust
ness. The plant is favorably located
on the ST. Paul railway in the First
ward and is well equipped with ma
chinery for monumental and build
ing stone work. The resumption of
operations at the plant will be an
added industry to the city and give
employment to a number of skilled
artisans. j. j. ACHE & Sons are one
of the best known firms in this line of
business in this portion of the state
and have gained a splendid reputation
for superior workmanship. They
have secured the contract from r. Z.
Lewis for the large soldiers monu-
ment which he has donated to the
city.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

contended, at the outbreak of the labor
troubles of 1894, was the right to man.
age his own business without dictation
from outside.
For years this remarkable suburb was
one Of the sights which visitors 70 Chi
cago made it a point TO take in" even
though they ignored the stockyards and
other show places in the Windy City.
And if they had well-informed guide
their attention was usually called to the
huge Corliss engine that furnished power
for the car shops. This engine was built
for the Centennial Exposition of 1876,
and was then considered marvel. 1t
was rated only one thousand horsepow-
er. however, and to-day there are scores
which viii do two or three times the
work. The big engine of the Columbian
Exposition developed three thousand
horse power, and one of those which ran
the dynamos of the Intramural Railway
was rated at two thousand horse power
A single power station in Brooklyn to-
Gay contains four engines of 900 horse
power each. And there's a pumping en-
CINE in one of the mines of Northern
Michigan whose capacity is about $500
horse power.-New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

In the making of gowns the princesse
form is much adhered to by many fash
fonable dressmakers The princesse
in name. at least although it may now
be understood to signify any cut, in
cludes waist and overdress in one, no
matter how detached or cut up in de-
sign. The waist portion has special
draperies and accessories, and the
sheath-shaped underskirt has such
notifications as individual taste and
requirements may suggest. The effort
reproduced closely fitting clinging erect
over the hips is everywhere noticed, all
elaboration in trimming beginning be-
low them, if at all--that is, on talior
gowns. Evening toilets are more and
more decorated with ruches, frllls,
founces, lace, and ribbon garnitures,
pleatings and insertions.
The circular skirt still retains its
vogue although many of the models
are greatly narrowed. There is, how
ever. a decided contrast in the skirts
of handsome gowns, some showing a
graduated Spanish flounce cut in cir
cular form attached to a rounded apron
nversxirt. with only enough gathering
al the top Of the fiounce to allow it 10
fall smoothly over the underskirt. There
are likewise skirts flounced to the waist
models with peplum effects: sheath
skirts with no trimming, and those
braided in Vandyke patterns that near
w cover the skirt. The tablier front
also appears on redingote costumes,
showing an entire breadth between
wide revers that reveal rich effects Of
garniture, among which furs as well as
costly trimmings en- applique are prom
inent.
Some very stylish costumes of Ia
dies cloth or French broadcloth, de-
signed for slender young women, are
made of two shades of the cloth, the
fronts of the waists arranged in straps,
cornpletely covered with rows of braid
or fine silk cord appliques. The ar
rangement of decorated tabs and straps
of The dress material is greatly varied
this season, and in constant use Some
of them simulate a girdle, a Breton
corsage. with lines running horizontal
" across the waist front, bolero jack
ct. A pleated waist, etc. Again, the
bands go round the figure from under
the arms: and over the arms from front
to back are laid fiat, rather broad ep-
aulats. finished with the straps. The
skirt is of one shade, with bands Of
the other covering the seams to the
knees. The small mutton-leg sleeves
are very closely fitted, and show the
strap trimming from waist to elbow.
Sage gray, brown and dark green cloth,
The record-union., 1898-01-09

or fepped-wool costumes are made with
blouse vests of pale almond colored
cloth cverlaid with tiny straps of the
cloth, edged with fine gold cord, with
narrow panels of the light cloth, show
, ing at each side of the parted skirt.
TIL Ase panels are crossed all the way
down with straps of the gold-corded
cloth, set on in clusters, about four
inches of the plain cloth showing be-
tween each two clusters.
The long fashionable and serviceable
fawn-brown and pale tan gloves, which
accommodate themselves so we'll to all
sorts and conditions of street costumes
and evening toilets, as well, and har-
NOME so agreeably with every tint
and tone of gown, are this season ri
vailed by a host of very conspicuous
shades and tints, red in many dyes,
green, violet, orange and garnet for
day uses. with reproductions in much
paler shades of these colorS for even
ing wear. Many of the buttons are
large and snowy, and the silk machine
stitching is in striking contrast to the
color of the glove. The velvety Suede
gloves for evening wear match the
color of the dress trimmings; soft ca
nary and primrose tints being worn
when deep cream lace, or cream ribbon,
is The garniture of the gown, flesh and
cameo pink when roSe-colored chiffon
is chosen. Spanish yellow gloves go
with ecru lace and cream-white gloves
with white accessories. Therefore,
those who aim to dress exactly con-
trary to prevailing modes now select
gloves that match the gown itself, and
not its decorations.
Color feasts are still the rage, but
gold or silver suppers are highly pop
ular, and recently a white dinner
was given which was pronounced an
artistic success. The mother of the
lovely home wore white satin brocade,
the debutante daughter white accor-
dion-pleated mousselaine de sole over
white corded silk, and all the maiden
and lnatron guests were attired in
beautiful white gowns of various kinds.
A very prodigal use Of wax candles and
lamps covered with white shades gave
a lovely effect to the dining-room. The
table, sideboard and mantels were
crowned with masses of white roses,
carnai ions, sweet alyssum, valley lilies,
Gala blooms, Mary lilies in high, slen-
der vases, and low, white porcelain
anium blossoms.
Some of the winter shades in violet,
heiotrope, and purple are so lovely
and tempting that very many women
The record-union., 1898-01-09


Mrs. Atwood says: For many years I
have suffered untold agonles from
complication OF diseases-severe neu-
ralgia, indigestion. constipation. ca
tarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles.
Gradually the catarrh. which first af-
fected simply my head and throat, ex-
tended until my whole system was UNI
dermined. 1t was catarrh of the head,
throat and stomach, believe they call
ed it, but my lungs and heart seemed
to be involved also; sharp, shooting
pains would take me IN the chest, run
ming through to the shoulder blades.
My heart would beat hard and fast.
and this would be followed by a slow,
irregular beating and a sensation of
faintness or dizziness. The least ex-
ertion would put me all out Of breath
had difficulty In getting air enough
into my lungs. My breathing was la
bored. It seemed as if I was drawing
the afr through a sponge, and there
would be a wheeling, whistling kind Of
sound with my breathing.
81 had little appetite, my stomach
was weak. and what food I managed
to eat would lay like lead upon it.
There would be a feeling Of distress
and nausea after eating My sleep was
fitful and broken.
In fact, I was a broken-down woman
when, three months ago, I went to the
Neagle Medical Institute. I had tried
many doctors and all sorts of patent
medicines without getting relief.
sick. Well, you can see for yourself
what DR.. Neagle and associates have
done for me. They have restored my
health. 1 eat WELL sleep well, feel well.
I am new woman-a strong healthy
and happy woman. That is what these
physicians have done for me- If any
one doubts the truth of my wonderful
recovery under the care of these doc
tors, let them call upon me or write to
me and see for themselves.
I live at 612 l. street, Sacramento,
Cal. MRS. ATWOOD.
P. S.-After I was treated at the
Neagle Medical Institute, my husband,
Thomas Atwood. was taken very sick.
He tried his doctor for a long time,
but could not get well. / then persuad-
ed him to send for DR.. Neagle. He was
not able at that time to go to the in
stitute. At last he got so bad off that
he consented, and DR.. Neagle visited
him He began to improve from the
first dose of medicine the doctor gave
him, and was soon we'll and went to
his work. and has been working every
day since. MRS. ATWOOD
The record-union., 1898-01-09

SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.

For neuralgia apply hot, dry ilannels
as hot as can be borne.
Nervous spasnls are usually con-
trolled by a little salt taken into the
mouth and allowed TO dissolve
Broken limbs should be placed in
natural positions and the patient kept
quiet until the arrival of the physician.
All salads possess medical qualities.
Lettuce induces sleep, chicory is a lax
ative watercress tonic and celery a
nerve food.
Cramps in the stomach usually yield
to a teaspoonful Of ginger stirred in a
glass of hot water in which a half-tea-
spoonful of soda has been dissolved.
For poison oak or ivy take handful
of quicklime, Dissolve in water and
paint the poisoned part with It, Two
or three applications viii ordinarily
cure the most stubborn case.
For nose bleed battle the face and
neck with cold water, and, rolling a
little piece of white paper in a tight
roll, place it under the upper lip, where
it will press against the gum. If the
bleeding does not readily yield, plug
the nostrils with soft roll of cotton
cloth.
In case of fainting place the body in
a horizontal position, with the head
low; sprinkle cold water on the face,
neck and chest; loosen the clothing and
expose the patient TO fresh air. Cam
phor or ammonia applied to the nostrils
will also prove efficacious, though the
latter must be used with caution.
Don't keep the sun out of your living
and sleeping-rooms. Sunlight is abso-
lutely necessary for a right condition
of the atmosphere that we breathe and
for our bodily well being. Don't sleep
in the same fiannels that you wear dur
ing the day Don't wear thin socks or
light-soled shoes in cold or wet wealth
ar PROV Times
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Try Some of These.

For diarrhea, white oak bark tea.
For a cough, lemon juice and sugar.
Keeping the head cool and the feet
warm.
For something in the eye, rubbing
the other eye.
For insomnia, light lunch just be-
fore going to bed
Never beginning a journey until
breakfast has been eaten.
Keeping the back, between the shout
der blades, we'll covered in winter.
For cold on the chest, rubbing in
camphor gum dissolved in olive oil
Good Housekeeping.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
encouragement.

Don't get discouraged, my boy"
said the publisher, patronizingly.
There will always be a demand for
good literature"
Il was afraid the demand for it was
dying OUT replied the high proved
youth.
Not bit Of it Not a bit of it. There
will never be a time when magazines
are so crowded with advertisements
that they won't have space for a few
stories and poems and things. Wash
inofnr Star
The record-union., 1898-01-09

nor attend to my business. Now I am
able to be at my work every day.
I would not do justice to DIR. Neagle
or his institute if I closed this article
without writing of the great success Of
his medical treatment of my wife She
had been a great sufferer for years from
indigestion, catarrh and rheumatism.
She had also tried the treatment of sew
eral doctors, but continued to get stead
lily worse. After my own case had been
so successfully treated at the institute
I put her under their treatment and
she was promptly cured, and now joins
me in recommending all who are aflict-
ed with any disease to so and be treat
ed at this GREAT sANITARIUNr. for
we believe they will be cured.
J. II. ALLEN,
Oak Park. Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
NelI's Violets.

Didn't know jest what to say
(Heart an speech wuz goneO
When Nelly came that winter day
An pinned the violets on!
'Peared like a garden o. the May
Had felt the mornin' dawn,
When Nellie smiled that winter day
An pinned the violets on!
The cold wind chilled the rainy way,
The dead leaves strewed the lawn:
But Nell came like a sunny ray
An pinned the violets on!
An summer sweet came back to stay,
But since the time is gone
] wish for yiolets every day
An Nell to pin EN- on,
Atlanta Constitution
The record-union., 1898-01-09
MRS. JENNIE C. CROLY.
Known in Newspaper Circles as
Jennie June.

The dean of newspaper women in
New York City is Jennie June, who has
recently been appointed Public School
Inspector of that city. In private life
she is Mrs. Jennie Cunningham Croly,
but has used the non de plume of Jen-
ME June for SO long a time that she
is best known by that title.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

She was born in England sixty-six
years ago. and came to the United
States with her father in 1871. Her
husband, David G. Croly, whom she
married in 1857, was a well-known
newspaperman. Mrs. Croiy's newspa
per work commenced as editor of
"Demorest's Magazine She was
later connected with many of the New
York papers. She originated the now
commonplace Syndicate letter." Her
writings have been chiefly of a do
nestle character. Through her work
many women have been induced to
branch out into newspaper and other
lines and she has been responsible for
much of the advancement of women
at the present time.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

JUDGE J.
Judge Allen says: 1 take great pleas.
ure in calling the attention of the pub
| lie to one of our home institutions. The
Sacramento Sanitarium, more popularity
known as The Neagle Medical Insti-
tute, located in the Devine block, al
72411a K street, Sacramento, Cal. This
institution offers to the people of Cen
trail California all the advantages OF
treatment for diseases afforded in the
largest cities. The institute is not a
travelling catchpenny device, but has
been established here for four years
Its record as attested by testimonials
from multitudes of grateful patients
prove it's claim to the confidence OF
the afflicted. DR.. Neagle has demon
strated his ability to keep faith with
the public
| have visited this establishment very
often, both for treatment and for OBJ
servation, and I find the reception
rooms are usually filed with people
seeking health and relief from suffer
ing, which in many cases they have
sought elsewhere in vain The labo-
ratory is thoroughly equipped and only
experts are engaged in preparing the
medicines needed for the wide range OF
diseases that the institute successfully
treats. The consultation parlor is large
light and airy, while the electrical ap-
paratus that fills so important a part
in modern scientific medical treatment
is of the very latest design. The medi-
cal instruments alone represent a small
fortune in value Electric baths, so
helpful in many cases, are given here.
All in all the Neagle Medical Insti-
tute Is boon to the sick, and it is graf
flying to note that the public fully ap-
preciate it's benefit.
1 would especially call attention to
the reasonable charges made at the in
stitute for treating diseases. All medi-
cines are furnished TO patients without
extra charge, and my own experience
a Ia Tr1ct t11fa &c ho 3
and medicines there has cost me no
more than what my medicines usually
have cost me, which I had to buy at
a drug store while under the treatment
of other doctors.
I suffered for many years from rheu-
matism, catarrh and partial paralysis
Of the lower limbs. I had severe con-
stipation and indigestion, with bloat-
ing Of my stomach after eating. 1 had
pains in my back and extending into my
hips. The least exertion would greatly
fatigue me, and I felt tired all the
time. My nose and throat gave me
great trouble, and the cough would
keep me from resting at night 1 was
very nervous and gloomy and worried
a great deal about my condition.
I was treated by several doctors in
Sacramento, but got little or no relief.
l saw a great many statements in the
newspapers from persons who had been
treated and cured at The Neagle Medi-
cal Institute, and / went there to in
vestigate. From the fine collection
and display of instruments and medi-
cines which I saw in the laboratories
and operating rooms 1 was quickly sat
isfied that the institution had strength
and ability, and 1 put myself under
the treatment of DR.. Neagle and asso-
ciates. Now I am a we'll man. 1 never
got such quick relief in my life.
Before being treated at the Nea gle
Medical Institute my health became so
bad that I was not able to do any work
The record-union., 1898-01-09
A Warn, Discussion.

Mrs. barley lat breakfasD--It was
very late when you returned home last
night, George. The debate at your lit
erary club must have been a very long
one.
Mr. barley (unguardedly)- Fifteen
hot rounds.-Up-to Date.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

most trying they could select in point
Of suitability.
A Characteristic Of the winter capes,
more or less accentuated by different
makers. is their easy fullness below the
neck portion, although most of the
deep ripple of last winter is absent.
Many capes have darts on the Shout
ders, others are mounted like a ruffie
on deep yoke, made as a rule of con-
trasting fur with an additional decora-
ton eff fur-tail fringes and white lace.
Great diversity is noticeable in the
length of capes this season, but the
style which reaches just below and cuts
off the waist from view is the least pop
ular. They are either comfortable
looking three-quarter models reaching
considerably below the hips or they are
mere fancy pelerines, or collarettes
covering the shoulder tips, some with
long stole ends finished with fur tails
Others again have a simple circular
shape, with or without the added yoke
i
The costumes and toilets made for
theater and visiting wear are exceed
ingly smart and rich, although not al
ways elaborate in make. Russian We
lours costume cloth, repped silks, or
WOODS, drap dete and beautiful silk
and wool mixtures are the favored ma
terials. and heavy guipure laces, form
ing picturesque guimpes, yokes, and
blouse fronts also. Fur silk appliques
and braiding are the chosen garniture
for the Sc gowns.
The tendency toward reviving tha
fashions of the reign of Louis XVI. is
very marked in the hats and bonnets
sent over by Bouvet. Cope. Marescot
Cartier, and other famed French atel-
iers, and some of the immense shapes
with their spreading brims and count
less plumes that both tower and droop,
are almost exact replicas of the pictur-
esque models once worn by the beau
tiful Marie Antoinette and the ladies
of her court.
The various fanciful and beautiful ac-
cessoTies involved in many of the win
ter fashions are we'll calculated to full
fill their mission, which is to give vari-
ETY. without material change in the
dress. Unusually interesting conceits
are shown, and they are lavishly used
the prevailing effect of excess being
easily avoided by good taste and clever
disposal.
Among the latest novelties is the
Regency bow neck decoration of
chinchilla, caracal, or other fur, tied
IN stiff bow, with short, rounded ends
winter fancy, more useful than grace
full Or artistic.
Cloth and corded silk and drap d'ete
or 'iouble-faced cashmere with moirs
viii be very fashionably combined next
season.
The small pad hustle is now worn
with the latest day costumes and even
ing toilets; and those of larger proper
tons are announced
The record-union., 1898-01-09
PARIS COSTUME FROM HARpER,s BAZAAR

ed number,
ohavet
both white the i
o d e
Of
1mmn the dandh
white smart ookth
as wela a
Quits 1t
hisso 0 In
yariato
The record-union., 1898-01-09
As to That Boy.

The boy stood on the burning deck
1t didn't hurt particle:
The boy himself had been pronounced
A mighty torrid article.
Louisville COURIER ournal.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

have chosen them, both in cloth and
silk, for the sake of their attractive
beauty alone, allowing their admira-
ton to get the better of their taste.
They must know full well that these
colors are often about the worst and
most trying they could select in point
of suitability.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
J. H. ALLIE

Oak Park. Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

Some Of the winter shades in violet,
heliotrope. and purple are so lovely
and tempting that very many women
Daily camera., 1898-07-01
Beats the klOndike.

Mr.. A. c. Thomas, of .Marysville, Tex
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the Klondyke
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by hem.
orrhages; and was absolutely cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, Coughs and Colds. He declares
that gold is of little value in comparison
with this marvellous cure; would have it,
even if it cost hundred dollars bottle,
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial bottles free at Strea-
mer's Drug Store Regular size soc and
stoo. Guaranteed to cure or price re
funded,
Daily camera., 1898-07-01
ing facing the street, so that "he wht

ing facing the street, so that "he who
runs may read" One reads:
All have sinned and come short of
the glory Of God od:-Romans iii, 49,"
This has the place of prominence, be-
ing nearest the roof. Close under 1t
and plastered between the windows
are the following:
"For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son, that whose
ever believeth in Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life.-John iii,
49,"
"How shall we escape if we neglect so
great salvation Hebrews H., 81
A narrow strip of board nailed to a
tree that stands near the sidewalk pro-
claims in black letters:
Christ died for the ungodly-Rom-
ans v, g."
These texts are for the edifcation of
the passer-by, For the caller at the
house the Scripture is set forth in pret-
ty, gilt-edged frames that hang in every
possible corner OF the walls, which give
the place more the appearance of Sum
day-school room than of bedcham-
Der.
A little colony of Gospelites occupies
the house, which is rented to them by
Mrs. Emma Parker, a widow who lives
on the corner, They meet in Gospel
hall on Walnut street on Sundays, and
nearly every evening group of them
may be heard singing and praying on
the corner of Eleventh and Walnut
streets. The women never stand on the
street corner with the men, nor do they
take any part in the meetings.
The Bible says that women must be
silent, they say, so the women give vent
to their religious thoughts by the aid
of printed Scriptural texts, which they
place in conspicuous places about their
homes, both inside and out.