davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

49,. .ss ~s q. = ~ - ...- Z: -: :: ., :
ss - . ss s.a: :.7 =. 81 L., !, . 49,. -:
.. 49, ~ s = 49, Z =. - |. ..: 80 .1s s.. 80
s.s .sss: .:'s 49,. =. 49,. 49,. -
ss:: -. Z: 49, - -. 80 T.:
.ss,ss:s 81 s,ss =: -. = - - !. -; s -.
-. r...s - J. 80, ;::. - <, :' 49, , -. (.
:sss !, y -: 9: 80. =. go: z ~ ...: =:
k.ss - : ,sSs..ssSs.sy Oct az ssS..,~ |.
ss., ss.s ~ .ss sy s... :. y. ~ -. -. =.
.sss =. s.~seS f,ss ~ .s'e~s. s~ .sss-s.s -.
- . 80. =. ; ~ =. 49,: :. ~. .s-s 49,.
ssSs - sss~s1 ~ sssessss~sss "A rs sssss sss.
- ssss~ss = ne ,ess e~ysd sss sssa~ I'm
fse s~s,.a~ So ssi<ssss~s ~ ts.. No, ss-s
60 e sssraa sssss sfa-s sssy ss><ss asss -
ses = issse : syssy. = sy,ssss sss.s~ss !. -
.sS re ..". .. =. = e. - ~. ssss 80 2
= s~sf, s,sy I~csssss sshr,41 ssss &c.. -. -
=. s..s. ..s : ssll s4.i..ss 90 -. 'sss~ :.
E~stew - WI 0ae 49, ~ AIDg11k8 fkmo 49,
h<fsss@yy - NIP H. ~ sesie.st ~ essss~s ~ssgsgs
estsss. ~ sssSs~sbs-G ss~<A~4< ssl ss<s setsst-
m<es ss9 ~ss~fasNs, ssssfnS 1s~v ~ sfxlss ~ -
. tssse psssita~ tis asssyiss a ssssl~s sssigsss1s
IRE fsslh.ssSn "A sss Mw~y ssfsSss<r sf,sf stss
hssss ~ ss$sS ssss assflssss ~ sss~sss a
I9sss ID ~ - 9tfhetsss ~ yea sss~ "A as
Msg~t esssass. shkh, ho>ssw ga M Ls.s sss3e
tsSssd ssO1sbsf sssss1ssts4 ssNf sss gsx
s<ef ~ ssysfss.sh, ~ n,s ~ sts n csc ssssafy
s s's,.s ~ :, . .ss.ss'1 -. s'' = g
sh<s ~ = sfs1v f~saA a sft<t asosnSs sad a
sh1sT fSsa1rsfssef list hssfsp a skye,gss<as
s1sss sWs ~ lssssss1 ~ sssn sAss6sSs~ "A 80
afefs5 pvByslezs fss ,sslN ~ "a wwsl h sasg
eel y ~ Issvs1tss1st sssl.ssss via ~,y,tgss5
Ssfgsn9 ~ essb ~ sshf, brs hss sas sssssssy
80 fffn hfefi'r B1ff1 fset<ss ~ 1ssffs ~ -
glfnishesshf = fbsT@fsi,3b cssseu ~ fat sssssss
ttenssfE7st - ssu fDGfsNt sifs lss ssSsf,ss fsfs
~ hefsNJ sh5 ss ~ afslsHsa ~ sts Dsases ~
1s seis4 ~ st<sssst,ys borrowers 7hsy sx9 a.
fjfn Ws ehsft ~ esf19 st<sGssk% al
ssefsns o1t ~ ssss s@Nsst5sA sse4sssss f1xsSs
~ Hs ssfsy ~ ne kssss1sJ fsxge Tss ssssss
ne sfpD~1s n r<,IisS ssefsese sgss ssssseT
vtss ~ Nsw twt ~ fss sJass ns I<~sl,~s gs,S
sn1 sgk~ssf wsfst tsissfA IN nv fsTss N sssng
ntl5ss sy~s gN ksd ssff sl49sSss ssessssssy'
Ib@s s~ ssb 80 tsss es<s Dsgss ss<sISx& fss
sssord ssesfifi-. ~ seiiits fsm tssf seges tss
t'gsss hens>s 10 sss t1t bsss ~ ml<sT x'.s1gs
fs's ssf = 149 fbs pfsssBss ~ tsy1s1 ~ sSl
sntH DE JssSssssI Dbse yss sssssss1 gtSeH h co.
gar Nv ~F
s,res mees1 ~ svnsssg 80 ss><ts. sss a.
- s'deig Csis<1 sfstss h s5ssses1 I N ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

-. 49, .e~.sssegn
csss- ~. H. : ~ IT, -
u. ~. ss:sss 5s'S sss>ss' %
-. ixa 9. ~. .. 49, s' - =
ssssss ss.ss sssss&
.219s 80 $500
1O0Ge1S WA0WOY0.
So Igss. - ~. &c. cs..swss ~
me sssDss Evs ssss ssa - Ne foes -
s~ss ssssstsS ns yssnssssss ssssy esss es~sp
:s = s:s . . ..:: ~; =. SS 49,. ~ d. =.
.,s.. @G'a 80 :..:.:: K s..,. - - A's
=, =. . s:s' ss x. 90 ss@ 10 90 ''' - ss~
LCsD0s, 49, n~cs~s.ss, 49, s's~. y so
~ssss csS~s ~ aas~, sss~s svs ~.ss,s go
IvEsEooK ~ Ws., s,~, .s~ss -
M - e~s 9 ssss. sees
sks~ : ~ ~ ! sssskS-s svras : ~
~ ..,. ..ss:s i~ s'ss-ss. ; ~ os''s-,
FIAT a. Lab fss~1 ssss.s ssm. 70 ~
CtssesS essssst~ss.
.tDsn0s, ssN n@cs~aHsss tsesHe, ~ goe,
-; y1@ sfs gHsys1 3 fssse rsesss pv~fsvysA
y sN,t~. ts<'se Dssf~ss1, ~, Assss~m, ~.
' ~ s,.s. ,x1 ~ s~se., ..s.,. sss ~
u -
CssASse~o ~ sbs TssssWsS,
WAsHfsgfO~, .asSt n~JTsd3gs ass~m~zs =
ne sstssslss a ~ HsssHv sk0ss
tFsrssts ess bsissts ~ ~
wa sSsessf hsNssTe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

GREAT ,serfbsss passenger train No. T.
wblob lgfs Seattle Mos1sy sftsf1oe0 ~
Afternoon fbis e1s u Hssgyu. gssE
bftf Carson. Ut csusteJ had bis IS
bfetss, sBA hftess fsssbpGsSs ssye bs1Iy
shaken %. baf AesssnsfSiy Dsss seriously
injured TbA esBss ~ ire seeJfent IL sad
% bsvs tsss age ~ ne sDrfs1ssg % fns
fsile. On slseHff ~ the ACCIDENT Ire svsf~
isfA
That the tejsey vas not sfestef - 81
t.est nafsepl1gs Th- tTs.n wss kfoeesds
spTfs t.mDsA fES gssh sn1 bopgdsf lnso
he dIfob, carrying win u fss snflfs train.
EnGlBesr Carson hsf presence ~ mind
sn5uFh ~ sbvf On me fkrotfi~ ara steam.
hot ~ moi get stf tsgtJ f3s engine struck.
Ths 6fsns6 Jumped SID escaped with .
few slfssftss
Tbs trsgk wss repaired In shout Gg~
benfs, The passengers we're tfansfeffef
sbi tsksh East % sS2thsf tan. me
You'd feEzlfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

CHICAGO. sep, wrssti~ n@e~ipss ~ cattle
we're considerably above the sstpffaY average 90
tsv bet ne tass esnstsnsd direct - "a 1fs
ard edsfiasa sim. Usual TIE Hssssss
~as mswly npnninsi sse few e2tss e1efsI hsias
dispsssd u 81 ysstardss pfiass
Hcss wsr~ ~ SOD asmsaa and prices ruled nfn,
Heavy aex. - En -; pesra ssss. " ta*tH. hsht.
81 Mws r. pssr. ~ fsAs ~ rails q &@s
@As~e and lamb. .sfs o. fsia sfmaAi III atf1t
tor prize. Ter fAs wfeA - @se $50 ~ 1879 ~ ~
calls. 40 20 sss4 - ehsess assisss ava wsst
ems lsshs hrr~sas n sATs 10 ~ fair q ehagfe
Eec~asts Cattle, isn. srss, A,so. shssp. sss
Omaha.
OMAHA. sefs Cattle n@esiets, loo Mar.
sst .ssaay Matte tees sissfs. HsaNs ~ West
ssu sse@ss Aa44 &C Teas stswss. 8 'aas -
esws AhA hrstzTs stfiS eAnnsfs 81 Sska y
s,f~asrs ass sssiegs 81 Cat - eslses, iAsk
Wsxs~ Ra~si~as Ams MAfts, shsss tlshsf
Hsssy. sEsst = mixes nEt ~. nghs. 81 "a
90 bsik q sales - xsssg,
sha.ys~ rce~apts w Msrtst s'rsnsst rais
t. sAste- w.sseras u ssH ana ssn~
sseeF. q ssA1 -. b~hS. AFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Soney %, ~ sss,ss " POI ssssi wine @sysSs.
". ~, 49, Ha,s - tsf ssna ssfsssss s'sssg
~ 6snssA sed ~ N sz<gg4 M IN sssts fsgs s1~sA5
ffstss sSgtS sg6 Nr~%T ~, an nwslsl bgps,
NTsstN silver ssffifssfss, ssAss1k. 80 sy3ess
- dssican dofIsf, nv osssamSsf fs,prs Am
"sie binds, ihsetgss, fsiifes5 bsf.gs, ssxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

UO~GKnSG Arrived previously, ssps a. Hons.
bong Man, ff0rs san ffsasiseo
aAs tFtsffEfD Arrived s~pf "a 81 In
Tlee1his ffa~n HGsfei bsy sseA. Sept "A sts
Hemef. fw ~ nwsssig 80 Bershs. fos o. ssess
eel
nfLsGoA nay -Asnsss. SEP, q, NJ -, el~s.
ssiis from ufe0ys
roHr 0AMnIE- Au1sed. Sept "a. .sa sssas,
ffem Hatetele
ssIOHIA ssgsa. SEP. Is 80 ceiamb1s. fs
san fssetsee
COOS eAy Ar,rss Sept a. 80 smpa>s. from
sss ffsnsiAen
ar MirHAyf ssasf. Ass ~ ~ Ass,s. fs
tsfs Tewasssa H. ro, sspt g. sehf asrs stars
Care Nnss sehf salls roisssss. fsf rse~ Sawe
yicfoHis ~Anifsd. SEPT a. ssf vslaasser.
fses~ Usssssfs
-TokomANA s.ass. SEP, IS. Sc, o,rmp. "a.
fsesWs
koHr ssIlss. ssps H. n, - opsss Assise's.
fv 1fssva
yokonsaA Arrived prs-iss 70 s.ps "A, cksas.
ssa ffsaSsve
rnisrsss Arrived pss'ig. n seq, H. Mo
s~s tsseeasff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

fas rbiassss So
fEs r'ssflas sesss tssss "a Wee tes ssserfiss
- shslf fsrsfs fss ne wses snd.hs ssrfsw.bsF w.
lsst .b6at y rosa ~ essA a. fvsllt u 0s PEE
ysaa. as esys essssiisss Nss sksa sss n Rs
M. ,s,sytT n. e,ss. sstsuss.i ssr,..ss.s = -.
fhan Npa 80 easu treF hNi ss4atrss~snss that
tAs decrease ~ ies snrssi ssss -.s isEsf UsH
iAs stsHstis t,af 'fesa stisa - ffss !, The
70. "a nsssss-. - .as %. .ceasarh.s.s ~ a
sss- essftFssttnn N iesms wtin Fsssatsnt shgtas
"a "a dsps-is. psst'ii- uss lsss tssssfee. sss
\, la rs.slse.hr tasg hs's 'ssessa N. lisn 4
'ssis f0Ws - suFrav res NE, ssa fafafs e.
waists sus, 10 ms, ~ ssns~sd ~f%ss,lans a sks
uyaa % aaaias's ths.f laishisin@s- TNs fors
sha&Hws natsssslf ensfir4sf haff wHusY 4sssst
.ltkasssN rNisa A. nas Afls 20 hsss .hsss
Z gs esei mzasy circumstances nss .esls.flf
~euA iadfeaie mae, fsmss re hutA q shs
pssttrg "a t6N tts atassiaa - ~ vsB aeAs~i~ss
thst WeFs spgssNeWsln whsts'ss IN snnmsf
wess, n4sh Nlsnss H. Ssw Y-s ~. W.. .afsls.s.
shtA hs'i tssshsgs win ts isrse.ss,slF fas
ssfaea ~ tas esaisr wtiA ranssqoest lssssnins
y ne hsasy ar.ie ~sAh As tf-ssaf3 !. wslias -
tssst TIE la~a ssnes Ne sua a taig "a. hesn
apssga' - ~ ss se, ,~se masA sv~si.~ iA,s hss
sasss ~ 80 intaFte~ GatI Va. Aasln 10 ssiisvWa
Az .rgalAls es@ tAs fstvrs ~0i be sli~iastss Al,
s.--Fsh ss's'w 49, ..s.sa' fss.sr 90. 20,
fsFt banks wss e~y ss@es y xe 80 81 a ss~
sssss lstss ne totAl had ~scn " swsf 90 CA sw
asa Mnogts sssist@s ta s~ssttas thss kfrscsss
Ttsss 70 suHssiss's .sn tAsi lsss Y,S, AsiA 4
II r~tp.sesua@ is - 10 -sTessssf ze~
GENERAL Qsotasteas.
ftda~- Reverse sW n.f-vl, ssper.s u - Ma.
s~ saAss "a, ssssay Msassss4A s~ssus q nsa
wfFsm siFsisN& 81 iMst ii
whsst- kofsarss. ~ ~ kasseas ssr1v.s a ~
sFses stfatf Va re- 20 asss srs~s
orstss rswmsd ssssfr sas b slss. ~ csal~- tut
Fsss efses aat fsksasrifsa. rsssnst "a tase asAes
lers lsa~ttste~ ssnewt dxr sha mts hslas sal.sss~
tsstty saAt&tp~a AL ~e~Y<s " Ne ks~xssOs
Assvs, s.sssa snss 81 u sss s4ssn~s MAJ - q
- sSp<s@S9 ~ lbs sad ppuGnb0 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

~ux - fz1s5s wssi - seaftf@ rrsFkrss
pz~sress So 30 - inrs~ efrsFt
- esk e>~ssss~ss sss,s~ss 30 .
- a. sfsse 80 ~ - e fHs 500
S~-n&sfs nHz sn~w frsm . ss<t -
= r<ss<~nfe f-rff re ~~wN~y -
~ m1~xzns m IA ~ So ~ 81 FEfY
- $50 = shs ssvsfs sss - - ssss'
= - s~as ~sn tnss< go = Szs =
- rssss - 1rfrssee H~ssfsr nefsr@
= - ss~ra fs-at sss s>sssns 80 tAs
~ - - rs~ssssuf Th~ss sre ssssfs srsx
- r tst fAe sfa~s = asasnefiE -
= - 81 sssssssh sesf sssss suss
1 - assa u ~. esss~as~~sss sssD
<s nsrsvs = ssssl sia~. fs>rfslns ssss
= rn1pt fsnifsfsen fteoS sstrHsrnfs =
~~Ieon~e eah1ase ieftns~ end eafn sfs
f1tr< = - er1T xre6 SETTER ent z rsas
= urr< gasfisEfies
lHkss s<roesns - the s-<<sots s>vs
- ssu1n5 There j. NJ rFsfafffstF - sm
f~n<n~ fhe s<ss stirr.Nts sffi ~ isfze
y lr6onex - unFxrs pne@ 9ore
~an1oes< as<ssez*f ~isa f4ifff $50 -
- asss sod bsfIes Corr - <<1H skr~s
- 60 are stFour ~ sussi ch<ew -
- nssh he><r thss fof ss~ns fh1e psss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

Cash Quotations.
Flour steady Winter patents g. sa88 70 s,rsIshts
~ lae38 spfiug sr~eisis tf0. 10 psfenfs q zoe
TO- sregsfs 8 sse y bakers ~ ssu2 81
~sessNo wrrfns. pFssse. No red fltc
Corn M z M
oats No Z n+srie Ne -sn.. nsgSc. No !
white fatzstsr
ny.~>o q SESir
Hasssr Va 4 Hssts
Fses Fiax 8 - prtrss timothy cN
Ness fprk Per MT Nss
fsramp~r ioa ~. " eAsEt
shsrt Riss stsies inase u 8sss n
sncuisess~r,yy ssted. bossd. $40 -
ssfss~ short s)snf. eessf. y sas -
whs.sr nis,iilsrs a-sshe4 xof.is. psf gsiian q "a
sngsn~rm leaf. az. rsnulsted. sic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

on TIE rrafnes Esehahss ,eisy ne hattsr uasfsss
snn cresrsrf, 1874 dairy, issise
Cheese Es-y ItTtLA
Ems~FSn. rfssh. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

You'll need no encourage
ment after you try it once
It's distinct and thoroughly
good flavor makes q friend
with each trial.
Txe asxea haif pint bottles delivered %
asIy Gar. ~ ire city. 40 Tsiephens. Raj
n,eY ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

tsf2 pr tan sweet pssaeo~S ssz
sests 81 2 per sass esfrwss 81 r<s
- @sossAs nEr saes taggnsps TS~ oar
ofsass sis ~ r psFsnss-. gw -,
= PER IL r7sesssfer~ $50 PEE fss
htsasss ss&isc PR de- celery saatsr
sat'<se~ iac srr issE fan4stnes Hsasll.r .
-. 1,sns scans. s. rhubsrB % .~r IN
- saf si4sss sssas s. ssszi Is psr -wr
- ~ go y. aFstrr plant. sfsc Per IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

sssss scw beef e per = steer beef n
~-sa-ss ~ psr = fufk. 10 per D .
~ fsf r small Ia
hsns lsfsv. $50 small Efr. ksssh-
u TRY sasta,i si8es, 50
- uaes per- p ssr Ns4l- esar az
SRI eerspestns ttsrc~s se nsr
a &c. q Nss1 ussur ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

xsnrA i2s4lsc. fancy saisr IN .aas-es
"snaa<,on es-snssse-. IN and b prsnts
-fss5vs wsshsnsse~. lAsiae Eastern. IN
- csiissgnis cheese ~
Ntsiy fs.sA ranch 7s8#r
asssJ- California eomh. Hsissc; strained
- 'srss5s. IFalse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

- ~ =. sseks. se Essssvn hlseh sai.
pfsn~ fssisr. fibrrss lac: sisnsnds
81 ~ aimrats. No 2 iAr p~sanss
- hsekrFr. H.. sossanuts. PER Ans
&DmA 4 per y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

- 49,. t'fsters. Neii1ssssn1aa swest. u~
'ss@osiAs ~, tcfes<ss s. SksSs -,-s,..s
Tsae bananas. E9s y sf,~ar,s~.
= -. ss snpass. 4 sAxs " Per arx
sasfAr % hsa hssxe. t,stsgnr
. - g ssfs.ss s. s. sc.~eh~zri.-s. 4, Va.
.. 49, @@NS etexen Crs~fsssis. &zs-x
- - .s<ncs Nssfss CeneDsss. NAssss. a.,
=. sess. y @efa = hex. ksaeksser -te, sfssf :.
- ssss,,nsisa. q e ees saa. gss,sIenns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17

49, scaut psr ten x#s. Eastern wazh.
nssths 81 -is4Jfa = segs
fsF ten. Gas3a
kes.ra 81
NsHis - v: srsesess. So. feed neal. psr
fsrd ~ eil csts msai So. midfsiass
- Nss sher's, slsN. chopped fed. 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-17
Rich and
Delicious

Refreshments when served at
night arc generally supposed
TO prevent sleep. a simple
way-and the proper way
10 tone UP tho stomach and
make sleep possible is TO
drink
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
The Heinrich Recital.

The concert at Concordia Opera
house, last Wednesday night, in which
Max Heinrich, the noted German
lieder-singer, was the stellar attrac-
ton. was truly grand treat for the
large audience in attendance Mr..
Heinrich possesses "a baritone voice of
splendid quality, and it does not seem
to age much, Notwithstanding he has
been notable figure of the concert
stage for many years. He sings with
rare feeling and expression, and has
a manner that never fails to delight
and hold the wrapt attention of his
hearers, even though he be in reality
the only Offering on the program. He
renders his own accompaniments on the
piano-fcrte with finish that is only
excelleG by his vocal efforts. Mr.
Heinrich met with an enthusiastic
ovation here, and Watertown seldom
has the opportunity of greeting a
more thorough artist. Assisting in
the concert were Mrs c.. r. Field in
two pretty songs, accompanied by
Miss Bertha Miller, and the Concordia
maennerchor in two choruses, directed
by William Sproesser. After the en-
tertainment large number of young
people Joined in hop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
Cheese Factory Burned.

The Green Valley cheese factory, in
the town of Ixonia, was burned to the
ground Friday night with all its con-
tents. The building was insured for
$500 and the cheese on hand for 81, 500.
The cheese and machinery belonged
to Jacob Jossi.
Emil Goetsch, the cheesemaker, and
his family, had a very narrow escape.
He was awakened about y o'clock by
his little boy, who called to him that
the factory was on fire. The family
barely had time to get out of
the building before it was in flames.
Mr.. GOetsch lost all his clothing and
household goods. The barn on the
premises was also burned, Mr. Goetsch
losing his horse, harness, a double
and single buggy, and quite brood of
doves. Partly insured.
As the fire did not occur until an
hour after the storm was over, and as
there had been no fire Under the
boiler during the day, it looks as if it
were of fincendiary origin. The lumber
is on the ground and it is expected to
have the factory in running order next
week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
Baseball,

The Sacred Hearts are sustaining
their reputation as winning team in
glorious shape. Saturday they went
to Ripon and engaged in a battle
royal with the Representatives of Ripon
college. The field work of both teams
was splendid, but the Ripons were un-
able to solve the delivery of Joss and
went down to defeat by a score of
to 0. Bunching of hits in the first
and ninth innings assisted the visitors
to most of their runs. Following is
the summary:
Ripon,. 0 0 0 90
Bases on balls-OH Anderson off Joss l..
Battery-For Ripon, Anderson and Naylor;
for Sacred Hearts, Joss and Kleinow Struck
out-By Anderson Z; by Joss T.
The meeting OF baseball enthusiasts
called for last Thursday evening to con-
slider ways and means for main ntaining
a crack team here this season did not
materialize, owing to the stormy
weather. However, meeting was
held at the office Of H. Wertheimer
last evening, but we go to press too
early to record the result.
On Sunday, May IA, the Sacred
Hearts and the Jeffersons will cross
bats at the new ball park in Jefferson.
An excursion over the Northwestern
road will be run from this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
The Soldiers Monument.

Arrangements have been made for
the dedication of the soldiers monu-
ment on the 3Oth of May. Mayor
Rose, of Milwaukee, has accepted the
invitation to deliver the memorial ad-
dress. and Governor Scofield and staff
will be present on the occasion. Rev.
G.. G.. Weiss will tender the monument
to the city, and Mayor CRUDE will ac-
cept the monument on behalf of the
city Mrs. r. E. Lewis, assisted by
four little girls, will perform the cere-
mony of unveiling.
All the civic and military societies
will assist on the occasion. The music
will be furnished by the Sinnissippi
and Northwestern college bands.
The local singing societies, with such
others as desire to take part. will sing
in a grand chorus under the direction
of William Sproesser.
The exercises at the cemeteries will
take place in the forenoon, the prin-
cipal ceremonies to be held at Oak
Hill at 10 o'clock.
The unveiline of the monument will
be IN the afternoon at o'clock
The joint committee having the
matter in charge is composed of Alder
men H. Wertheimer. c.. H. jacob
and Henry Mayer on the part of the
council, and w. D. Sproesser, John
Habhegger and Fred Kusel on the
part of the G. A. R., with A. E. Need
ham, eX-oficio, as chairman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
GOlImar Bros Circus.

A large number Of people witnessed
the performance of Gollmar Bros. cir
Gus here last Monday and every one
was highly pleased. The Gollmar
Bros started out in a small way some
years ago and have each season add
ed to their circus, and have built it
up in every way until now no circus
on the road the size of theirs can dis
play better array of talent. The
Gollmars are all gentlemen, who are
hard working, kind and courteous,
and whose enterprise deserves the
best of patronage. Success is sure to
be theirs, for they are honest and be-
lieve in doing business honorably and
giving the public first-class show
Oconomowoc Free Press. At Water
town, Tuesday, May 16.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
The Storm.

A copious rain came down Thursday
night to cheer the hearts of the
husbandman and housekeeper. The
ground was very dry and nearly all
the cisterns in the city were empty.
But the thunder and lightning were of
the cracking. lurid sort, and gave one
anything but comfortable feeling.
One particular crash sounded much
as though all the crockeryware in the
city had been stacked up in one big
pile on Main street and then struck
by twenty-ton trip-hammer.
The telephone service came in for
a large share of destruction, many
subscribers being cut of and a number
of toll lines burned out.
The arc lights went out early in the
evening, but those on the east side
were turned on shortly after the storm
subsidized. The west siders were not
SO fortunate, pedestrians being obliged
to plod their way home as best they
could without the aid of electricity.
Th house OF Reinhold Block, in
the Sixth ward, was struck by light
ming. The damage is covered by in
Surance.
Henry Zastrow, of Lebanon, lost
barn and stack of straw, which were
destroyed by fire from lightning.
The barn on the farm Of VIM AL
bright. in the town of Milford, was
struck by lightning. A portion of
the cupola, as well as part of the
roof, was set on fire, but with a few
pals of water the fire was extingulsh-
ed without having done much dam
age
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02

The caucus law as amended pro-
vides that preliminary meetings shall
be abolished. Caucuses in the cities
are to be held at the same hour and
in the towns on the same day, and
shall continue for not less than one
hour. All nominations shall be by
ballot. The provisions of the law are
extended to all portions of the state
except Milwaukee county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-02
FOR SALE.

Three of the incest residence lots
on the west side, known as the VIM.
Hawley property. These lots will be
sold singly or altogether. Terms
moderate. Inquire on the premises,
corner of West Main and Warren
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-23
SEATTLE TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
FROM ATHLETICS
Old : Time Nerve =
RaCking Baseball.
NUMEROUS HITS AND ERRORS
VISITORS WIN OUT IN TIE LAST
HALF OF THE NINTH.
They Will Make Tour of the State,
A ffar VUbiob Tbar VIII Paf,,ry,
NUMEROUS HITS AND ERRORS
VISITORS WIN OUT IN TIE LAST
HALF OF THE NINTH.
After Which They Will Return
to This City and Disband.
The Amateur League.

Out at Recreation Park yesterday the
Seattles and Athletics served up to $500
people one of the good old regulation
Haight-street ball games; one of those
contests replete with vaudeville turns,
both good and bad, when the men who
did the most brilliant work also contrib
uted the rawest bungles, where the error
column ran into two figures, base hits
were ruthlessly slaughtered, the score for
some inexplicable reason kept down to ex-
asperatingly low totals and the outcome
only decided in the last half of the ninth
inning. In fact 1t was just such a game
as keeps the spectators on the verge of
heart failure and terminates in blaze
of fireworks.
Those new meal tickets had evidently
been used to good advantage by the wan
from RsTa ae n0h n0f dd3s Ts hy sgse fgeG
struck town. But although they damned
the ball hard they could not place it safe
until the latter part of the game. nor
were they able to profit materially by the
frequent errors of the locals untik about
the same time.
Lohman's wing was out of plumb and
whenever he attempted to throw the ball
everybody ducked their heads, for there
was no telling in what part Of the lot it
would land. Stultz and Mclaughlin also
repair, but withal the Athletics kept
everybody guessing and when they tied
the score in the first half of the ninth
inning all their previous sins were for
given.
There were four double plays, one
of which would have been a triple
had not Hanley spoiled 1t by drop
ping the ball. 1t happened in the
seventh inning. O'Dea was safe on
McLaughlin's error of his hit. Rand
bunted and Lohman, who got the ball,
threw wide to second to head off O'Dea,
and both were safe. Babbitt popped up a
fly over first, which looked as though 1t
would land safely, and both runners led
away off. Johnson, however, got hold Of
the ball and laced 1t down to McLaugh-
lin at second, mailing O'Dea. Mac re-
turned it to Hanley, who was covering
first and had Rand caught by. a block.
but Hanley dropped the ball and the run
ner got back TO the bag. He slid over,
however, and Hanley, who made light
ming recovery, tagged him out. 1t looked
like a triple play to the spectators. but
it was really only double.
In the second Clark completed a double
play unassisted. Iberg was on first and
started for second just as Mccarthy sent
up a foul fly. Clark gathered it in and
managed to beat Iberg back to the bag by
q nose.
Nither side did any run-getting until the
sixth. when Reilly drove one at Nc
Eaughlin and went to second on the lat
ters wide throw to first. Parrott sacri-
feed him to third and Clark drove him
The Athletics got two in the eighth,