davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul

Train No. arrives from Chicago at 3:32 D m
Train arrive from Milwaukee and depart
for Madison at 9:l2 a m and 6:26 m.
Trains arrive from Madison at 9.18 q m
and 2:21 p m.
Trains Nos. 1, 2, 8, and 4 run daily be-
tween chicago and Minneapolis.
No. 5 and 6 run daily except Sunday he
tween Chicago and Minneapolis
trains Nos, y and % run daily except Sun
oay between Chicago and Portage.
Train No. 55 stops at WatertOwn Junction
only.
Train No. Al arrives from Milwaukee at
1o:2o a m, returning. departs at 5:24 % m Sun
days only.
Al other trains run daily except Sunday.
g. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05
MAN RRINO CIOun

OIOuu Is 1919 uduuS ulgu, Z
black, with white stripe in forehead and
hind leg white a little above pastern jC
and weighs nearly 800 pounds. Re is a b
of great power and shows a strong gait.
is shapely, n a strong Well-made horse.
is richly bred and with the best of indivi
qualities, and to those who have patron
him he gives good satisfaction and gets
ftable, practical colts hat sell readily at
prices. He has the fashionable and pr,
tent blood that will cause him to ransmi
his progeny out of all grades of mares
desirable qualities OF size. substance
color. His colts show hat he does inn
these qualities. His second and third d
were noted for their great endurance,
his first dam was g grand producer of in
dual merits.
tie, who is also sire Of MambrinO Maid, 2:l
COllinwoOd, 2:22 at 4 years; Myra Sta'
2:25N; Captain Lee, 2:29 al 4 years, and l
Palm at 2:20M.
Startle $50 has q ~3-year-old record at :
and later showed a trial over Fleetwood II
in 2:l9, half mile in 1:04%. With a very
tied opportunity in the stud Startle got
jolica 2:15, Instant2:24A, Miss Majolica q:
Allie Bonner 2:26, POrtia 2 :29H dam of Lii
ming Maid, 4-YeaI-Old record 2:19A), Nero
as a 4-year-Old, and Mambrino Startle (sir
MambrinO Maid 2:15A). Others got by S
tie have shown trials as follows: Westc
ter 2:lS as a Swear old and Loretta 2:24,
trials for Mr.. Bonner. also Allie BOnner2:;
over Carl Burr's track and other fast II
Jessie Kirk is dam of MajOlica 3:15. \
MajOiica 2:24M and Mambrino Startle, sill
Mambrino Maid. 2:15A,
On his dams side he has great backil
his dam being Kate, sired by Black FL
Cloud 37S, who is also sire of Badger
2:22R, dan Of Kate.
Terms of service SIS, cash down. All
dents at Owner's risk. Will stand this sc
at this price.
Both horses will make the season of IS
the old Sauter barn, corner Second and
ket streets, WATERFOWL, Wis.
n. ROGERS, p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05
HORSEME
K NJ = EOY

sired by Harry BIandy, No. 1893, by VO,
teer, sire Of twenty-seyeD 800 and be
trOtters, sire of horses with records f
2:14A to 2:19, sire of six sons who have
duced forty trotters with records from
to $50. He is a seal-brown stallion, fo,
June %, 1884, seventeen hands high in
withers, like the Volunteers has plent
depth through the girth, has broad, arc
ribs and strong, powerful lOin, he is b.
across the hips, and his quarters are eI
lent.
1898, commencing March l. Terms, $40; {
dOmn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05
r. j. WENKER
DENTIST.
MO. ] MAIN STREET

7nVO Should send at once for Special Pre-.
MIN MUM List. Just issued. Watches,
Printing Presses, Air nEnEC
Rifles, and many Valuable Arti- EFlHt y
c1es are to be GIVEN AWAY, SatE6S
New Torb ledger. Ledger Bui ding, New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-10-05

Passenger from Chicago arrives at Water
town 10 p M and goes no farther.
l0:2O a m train connects direct with fast
train for Waukesha, Milwaukee, La Crosse.
Wlnona, ST. Paul and intermediate points
9:07 p m train connect direct for st. Paul.
Madison and Minnesota and Dakota DOints
'a'except Sunday.
&C. HEIMERL, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
dGUIN4LDO.
bankers.

General Aguinaldo, the Philippine in- surgent leader, seems to have been ''squarer" with the United States than he was with his fellow insurgents who sued him in the Hong Kong courts for fair division of bribe money received by him from Spain. It appears that Admiral Dewey had an understanding with Aguinaldo, before he started for Manila, and it was at his request that Aguinaldo returned to the Philippines to raise anew the banner of insurrec- tion. The Philippine chieftain declared and liberal government, maintain or der, abstain from reprisals, and agreed to accept much the same sort of terms from the United States as were under stood to be guaranteed to the Cubans out his part of the bargain so far. And moreover iie appears to have a
 
 poses that the Philippine ports shall be open to the world. It is his idea that judiciary should be established under Europeans of experience; there would be freedom of speech and press and re- ligious toleration, which implies the re- striction of the present religious fra ternities; free access would be guaran- teed to foreign capital for the develop ment of the country; and, finally, the whole government of the islands might be placed under joint European super vision, if necessary, but at any rate, the temporary protection of the United States is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

him to continue his studies. At the end of that time he presented himself at the Warsaw Medical academy and passed the entrance examination with distinction, Before he could begin his studies the Polish rebellion broke out and Borysik who was now forty-one years of age, threw himself into the movement with all the enthusiasm of a youthful revolutionist. The revolt was suppressed and Borysik was eXiled to Siberia, where for thirty-two years he underwent hard labor in the silver mines. Tn 1895 he received free par don and returned to Warsaw. In spite of his age and the hardships he had endured Borysik lost none of his enthu- siasm for medical work and took up his studies where he had left off in 1863 After a two years course this re- markable man has now, at the age of seventy-flve, passed the final medical examination with honors and will begin to practice in Warsaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

and then the common people" of other towns will join the gay and lively procession. Mayor Mcclure has seen a great light. He says: The pre- yailing opinion is that golf is an aris- tocratic game, fit only for people with plethoric purses and dyspeptic stom- achs. When I was in the South this erroneous impression on my part was forcibly removed, In the first place, a man in a game of golf walks from one to three miles. The player, in order to play well, has to have 0 good eye an accurate aim, good muscles and sure judgment. The game brings into play every muscle in the body, and in that respect it is second only to the nation al game. think the game would be- come exceedingly popular in Syracuse if public golf links were laid out in Burnet park, which, with it's hills and rolling ground, affords an admirable site for golf links.
 Mayor Mcclure has hit it. "The common people, are aching for golf links. They know what fun is, and baseball doesn't give them exercise enough. New Haven shouldn't be far behind Syracuse in this matter. Golf playing is too aristocratic here, just as Society used to be. Let's make it popular" and have some real fun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
GENEROUS AND PATRIOTIC.

Seven of the banks of this city give notice in our advertising columns this morning that they will receive sub- scriptions for the new government bonds and deliver the bonds, thus sav- ing subscribers all trouble and expense and assuring them that the business will be properly and safely done. This action of the banks is both generous and patriotic. It will be much appre- ciated by those who will want some of the bonds and will feel entirely safe with the arrangements made by the bankers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
MANIFEST DESTINY.

Hawaii is to be annexed, leprosy and all, as far as it can be annexed with so much water between us and it. The vote in the house in favor of annexa- tion was overwhelming-209 to Gland shows what change the war has made in opinion concerning this mar- ter. We shall now have "a coaling sta tion" at convenient place on the way to the Philippines, and we shall have another in the Philippines. "Westward the star of empire takes it's way"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
OUT.

Bob (o Tommie, who has just been anked)-Tommie! Thomas = Yes? Bob-Don't you wish you were an ronclad?-Harper's Bazar.
 Nobody ought ever to undertake to teach school who doesn't love chil- dren.'
 "Oh, but I did love children until after I began to teach school" ."--Chi- cago Tribune.
 Remember" said the good man, "that there are sermons in stones."
 Not in those that you run against with your bike" retorted the cynic and the argument was, necessarily, at an end.-Chicago News.
 A Complete Retirement.--"Is your friend out of politics?" Out of poli- tics!" echoed Senator Sorghum. T should say he was And that isn't the worst of 1t; he's out of y."--Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
 g.-She-Supposing you were going to propose to a girl, what would you say? He-Oh, something simple and direct, like, Will you be my wife?'' Supposing you were the girl, what would your answer be? She-Yes.- Harlem Life.
 Professor (discussing organic and in- organic kingdoms)-Now, if I should shut my eyes-so-and drop my head so-and remain perfectly still, you would say was a clod.-But 1 move, I leap. Then what do you call me? Voice from rear-A clod- -hopper.-Tit- Bits.
 Facing the Mob.-The crowd surged around him. Strong men tried to shove
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
THE nc rNHEn1rASoE TAX.

The new revenue bill hasn't received much criticism. The Standard Oil and the Sugar Trust folks don't like it very well, but the people in general realize that country which dances the war dance must pay the fiddler, and they are quite cheerful about the matter. By and by there will be some talk about some of the provisions of the law, especially about the tax on legacies. The law exempts from taxation all leg acies passing by laws of the States or by will from husband to wife and from wife to husband, but sons and daugh- ters receiving estates of over $10,000 and under $25,000 pay a tax of three nieces pay Is per cent. and aunts, un- cles and cousins pay per cent, while a great-uncle pays five and one-half times as much as 8 son pays. If there
 is no kin the rate is six and two-thirds times as mucn. The tax OH all eSldte of $25,000 varies, according to the de- gree of consanguinity, from $1.121a to $7.50 per $1O0. If the estate is worth $100000 the tax may be as high as 10 per cent, and if worth over million the tax may be as high as 15 per cent. One effect of this provision will be the distribution of property before death, when it can be given away without government interference
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

slightly bloused in the waist. Over this was small cape made with fitted yoke and circular ruffle, the whole lined with scarlet silk, large bow of the bodice material coming at the neck. Like the skirt, it was of light and dark brown striped taffeta. The skirt was made with a deep flounce, the stripes of up- per and lower parts running in oppo- site directions.
 All-over materials are in great de- mand for the finer kind of dresses and come in almost countless varieties. Net overlaid with fiat design of taffeta silk, the design outlined with q narrow bullion thread, is perhaps the latest. The flounced and puffed all-over is late, but it is no longer the newest. Though still pretty, it may be as well to select something more likely to hold it's vogue all summer. A fine cashmere run all over with a scroll inlet of net is stun ming when made over silk or satin, and it is one of the materials especially suited to the matron. In silver gray, the net pattern outlined in silver, the net itself white and black pended to a soft gray, the effect is charming. In black the result is more staid and dig nified, while In the more delicate shades -the net used being very open-the material makes charmingly dressy house or theater gowns. All-over lace is the most expensive of these materi- als though you can find among the many varieties weaves costly enough tc suit you. It must be remembered that evident effort to disnlav a ra re and beautiful lace design often results in sacrificing the beauty of the gown as drapery for the form. It was a wise woman who said that curtains and not gowns were the proper field for displaying the piece lace.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
GOLF FOR THE PEOPLE.

These are good days for "the com mon people," They are going to be al- lowed to have the first grab at the new bonds. But that is nothing to what Mayor McGuire, of Syracuse, New York, is aiming to do for them. He is about to start "a movement" that will make it possible for them to share in the excitement and joy that go with the stirring game of golf. If he succeeds ''the common people, of his own town will soon be playing golf,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
FASHION NOTES.
Bound to Have Character.

HSUtTAHN tU NAIFV NIId1ttCVVHs
 The summer girl in silks isn't going to be shy of startling you. Nor will she confine her efforts to be striking to such fashionable assertive shades as blue, yellow or watermelon pink-how like cerlse that is, after all. She can do the trick without risk of garishness, if only she is cute planner. Here's a dress that was unusual enough to suit any one, yet it's only bright colored por- tion was we'll masked That was the bodice, which was of blue and scarlet plaid silk, the material taken bias, and arranged in tucks at the neck and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
.AnwrRr1sING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each in sertion. Five Cents q Word for full week (seyen timesl
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, sertlon, S1.20; each subsequent insertion. 4o cents; one week, $320; one month, $lo ; one year, $40 -
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. lo cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar rlages,. Deaths and Funerals. 30 cents eacn' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business Gall matter to be tinobjectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
THE AP0LLZNARzS CO. L7Dy LONDON

one another back. There were hoarse nutterings of discontent. Fists were shaken and it seemed as if those who were endeavoring to hold the more im- petuous ones in check would be crush ed. But he never flinched. They had not come to lynch him. He was only hanging up a war bulletin Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

this city, the daughter of the chaplain at West Point, the daughter of a fa- nous physician, and a well-known Australian author and naturalist, who is already acclimated to tropical heats. We may wish them God speed in their noble ki-Churchman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays, One Dollar q Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

Madrid newspapers tell their readers that the commander-in-c chief of the American army is one Roosevelt, for merly New York policeman, who was born near Harlem, emigrated to Amer lea when young, and was educated at Harvard academy, a commercial colleges in America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

THE PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

Speaking of Spain newspaper of Turin, Italy, says: '"There are multi tudes of fathers and mothers who in their hearts will bless the hand of Mo- Kinley if, by vigorous compression, it shall at last suffocate the madness after dominion which is bringing down every fortune and costing so many lives to unhappy Spain. It becomes us, as Catholics and as profoundly con- vinced Catholics, to bear in mind that heretics, freethinkers, Masons, atheists, all taken together, have not injured re- ligion so much as Spain; not by the Inquisition alone, but by that system of arbitrary terrorism which has in- fected her blood and her institutions. Catholicism in America is flourishing, because it has identified itself with freedom. There Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland are esteemed, ven- erated even, by the Protestants, be- cause they speak only the Gospel. It will be so with Spanish cardinals and bishops when they do the same. Now they are beating to arms, exciting to bloodshed. Cardinal Sancha has pub- lished discourse which, had it not appeared in a Catholic journal, might have been thought malignant Vol tarian caricature."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
THE PUBLIC

ARE CAUTIONED against spurious waters served out of refled APOLLINARIS bottles out of bottles with labels and cork brands resembling those used for APOLLINARIS.
 The imprisonment of Philadelphia offender, who was heavily fined, and the indictment of one in Chicago that all complaints made to of such illegal practices will receive vigorous attention. United Agency Company, 5o3 Fifth Ave-, New York,
 Sole Agents of
 THE APOLLLMARLS CO., IT'D, LONDON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

Judge H. H Lurnpkin of Georgia has just made an important decision in a cut-rate case, which went up to the Superior court from a justice court. The judge ruled that a ticket broker who sold a man a ticket which was afterward taken up by a conductor, had no right to sue the railroad, even If he had refunded to the passenger the amount received for the ticket. The case was that of Felix Garcia against the Southern railway company c. Brown had purchased a round-trip ticket from Baltimore to Jacksonville. The ticket had been used to Jackson vile and back to Atlanta, when it was purchased by Garcia, a ticket broker. Garcia sold it to s. R. Strauss. Strauss presented the ticket on the train and it was taken up by the conductor, full fare being collected. He applied to Garcia, who refunded him the money he had paid for the ticket, and Garcia then sued the railroad company. He was granted judgment by jury in Judge Bloodworth' court, winch was set aside by Judge Lumpkin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

It appears that there are several things to remember. The Louisville Legion has deliberately adopted bat tie cry, "Avenge Crittenden.' Critten- den and fifty Kentuckians were captur- ed and shot by Captain-GeneralL Lopez in 1854. They had gone to Cuba to help in war for liberty. The legion hopes to be at the front in the march on Ha- vana-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

At Warsaw a student has just been graduated at the ripe age of seventy five. After passing his matriculation many years ago, lack of funds prevent ed him from at once proceeding to the
 university and he was compelled to work as a tutor for twenty years in or der to save enough money to enable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16
he gorrrnal and Ou>Irier

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

Neu Wied on the Rhine, near Cob lentz, the birthplace of the Queen of Rournania, has remarkable exhibition of dolls this month. It is called From Carmen Sylva's Realm" and contains dolls sent to the Queen from all parts of Europe. Roumania sent three car loads, showing all the Oriental national costumes; Paris sent a carload of the latest fashions; many dolls were col iected for the show by the Queen of It. aly, the Grown Princess of Sweden, the King of Servia and by most of the rul- ing and princely houses of Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

There are 2,2o0 daily and 15,ooo weekly papers published in the United States, and twenty three different languages, other than English, are represented in the newspaper press of this country. There is only one newspaper published in the Russian language in the United States. There are five newspapers, all weekly, In the Portuguese language. Of these three are in California, and two are in Massachusetts, at New Bedford and at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-16

Sentet Br i'd and Rough and Ready, it black, white, navy, brown and Vale blue, 75c value, Receivers price
 49c Pineapple Braid, black, white, navy, En- glish in style, value $I,a5, Receiv- CTS price 75c sho back, Rough and Ready, black with white facing this is the $1.5o hat. Receivers price 9Sc Alpine icycle Hats, Rough and Ready, mixed braid trimmed, the $2 hat receivers price S1.25 GOLF CAPS in navy cloth ard linen crash with patent leathe visors regular soc caps, Receivers price
 39c
The herald., 1898-07-23
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares
411s45Oc; fancy creamery northern, 81 OF.
squares, 45a47k; diary, S2-oz., 421e@45; dairy
2 2S-oz squares, 4oc; fancy tub, per h.
EGGs-l7@171ac per DOZEN:
HEESE-Martin's New York cheddars'
per r. 1s,se; eastern fun cream per H.
coast full cream. per h., 12c; CALIFORNIA
America, per ID, i41kc; do. s-lb. hand, pei
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, 3.50G5. 90;
young ROSTERS, 4.OOq5.OO; old roosters, $50
too bg0i de5s l5ms frysrs 275@s
POTATOES Burbanks, sOasS.
VEGETABLES-Beets per 100 lbs., SOC
cabbage. per 100 lbs, 60@75c; carrots: per 10(
lie, 5a6; onions, 75asoc; do. green, per doz
doz., ac; green peas, 3a4c; ,turnips. s5c
GREEN FRUfTS~Bananas, bunch, 81. $
rs; strowberrles. com; 5@sc; fancy, lSa
ries, white, 45Q6O; do. black, $500; aprieots
a7c gooseberries, per lb., 3@4c;. currants
box, 60Q65c; Logan berries, per box, 4q6c
s t@sc; zig flgs, per box. 5o96oc; peaches. per
RAIsfNs-Fancy clusters, 2o-lb. boxes
200; 4-crown LII. clusters, LIS; 3-crown
ILL.,, per box, 1.S5; 2-crown, loose, in sacks
per y. 4c; s-crown. loose in sacks. per u.
peas s75aseo BEANS s6S sg gar
per shell, 12Q13c; hard shell, 7@8c; pecans
e; roasted, S@SAc; California, raw, 4@bc
125Oa1S.OO; loose, 1900.
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, Sc; spe-
cial kettle rendered lard, sssc.
CITRUS FRU!TS-Fancy navels, 225g
Cured fancy, 1.50d2.0O; choice. 1.25: greer
LEMONS, 100; grape fruit, per box; S0og4 90
No. |, 6Ac; No, 2, SIG; hind quarters. No. !
&c; hind. quarters, No. 2, 7c; ribs Of beef
pork loins, SIC; legs Of pork. SIC; porl
spare ribs, &C.,; pork tenderloins, 15c:
LIVESTOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 3Q43sc
hogs, 41ac;. lambs, per head, 1.50a2.oo; sheep
per eTt:t 2,594$S0; calves, per lb, &c.
mic hams, SIC; No! 2. SIC; select mild cure
beef. 14Me; smoked tongues. soc; dry sal
clear bellies, 1920 av;, SIC; dry salt clears
1910 ay., 7ssc; salt clear backs, TIC.
TALLOW-Per lb., 21163hc.
WOOL-Nomnal.
HONEY AND BEESWAx-Honey lr
wax 20M20c per pound.