davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

| CARPET DEPARTMENT.
10000 yards Art Carpeting, SO inches
wide, at 25c yard.
INGRAM CARPETS.
Two lots arrived. More coming. Lat-
est styles and extra heavy quality All
our own patterns. Made at our mills.
Satons, only 25c yard
Lot two only, 35c yard.
These are the best Ingrains ever
shown in this city and are from 121ac to
tic under price.
10000 YARDS
Carpet Lining at &c yard.
Others ask Sc to &c.
GRAPE CLOTH
For Drapery. The 121sc kind only Sd
yard
TAMBOUR MUSLIN.
SO inches wide. The 1Sc kind only 10c
yard
LACE DEPARTMENT.
The customers here are thoroughly
delighted with the superb assortment OF
nice up-to-date goods we're showing
| ana the price, OH my, luGy IG uUl udl1
| as expensive as others ask.
REAL FRENCH
Valenciennes Laces in pretty PATTERNS
| the Csc kind, at 121ac, for IL yards.
! TORCHON LACES.
| Good patterns the SC kind, at &c yard
|
| Open work patterns, choice designs.
| 15c insertions, SC. II
zoe insertions, 10c.
25c insertions, 121ac.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Colored Border Handker4
chiefs, hemstitched, worth &c, at &c ca.
LADIES'
Plain White all Linen Handkerchiefss
hemstitched, worth 121ac, at sc each.
MEMS
All Linen Handkerchiefs Hemstitched
and worth zoe, at 10c each.
MEMS 7
Colored Border Handkerchief, hem-
stitched and worth SC, at &c each.
Greatest bargain in handkerchief
world.
BoNNETs.
Ladies' Sun Bonnets, SOC kind, at 2sc.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
Children's colored Lawn Dresses, 29d
kind, at 121ac.
CHILDREN'S
White Dresses, Hamburg yoke, WORTH
$1.00, at Acc.
DIMITIES AND DOTTED LAWNS.
In this purchase were several cases
Dimities and Dotted Lawns. PATTERNS
are very latest. Quality same as sold ait
10c. Your choice 6Ac yard.
HERE'S A BARGAIN.
This is remarkably cheap. It's only
a question how long they'll last; &c Al
yard wouldn't be an unreasonable price
to ask. This sale price SIC yard.
WHITE PIQUE.
Have bought and sold many bargains
in White P. K, but never yet bought
bargain like this one All we could get
from the mill was two cases. They're
worth 25c. Our price 121ac yard.
MADRAS CHEvIOTS.
Same on both sides. Here's a SUBJ
stantial wash goods bargain; fine as
sorted patterns, quality 121sc. Our prizes
exc yard.
A CHANCE IN A LIFE TIME.
That's what we had, and took advant-
age of it, and now offer you the same.
Three large stocks of Blankets, all they
had on hand, bought by us at big sac
rifice, and now offer them to you at
ridiculously low prices.
10 CASES
White and Gray Blankets at 19c each.
5 CASES
11x4 White Blankets, extra fine and
worth $3.50, at $1.OO pair
S CASES
11x4 Gray Blankets, exceptional quail
ity, at s1.25 pair.
2 CASES
11x4 Gray Blankets, a regular $500,
at $1.9S pair.
2 CASES
11x4 Gray Blankets worth at least
$3.50, at S2.25 pair.
10 CASES
11x4 White Blankets, superior oualitv
and worth $500, at $685.
) CASES
11x4 White fine wool Blankets the a
s4.00 quality, at $2.75 pair.
Other grades equally as cheap up to
s498.
FINGER NAPKINS.
These are all linen, and were retailed
1T 4c each; 39c dozen. We bought the
ct, 300 Dozen and offer then to you at
L0c dozen.
"a ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22


far VALUE
maness
makest
Fall Goods
The opportunity s yours %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

Major ID. A. Blakcslec Appointed Grand
Marshal of the Parade-Salute to be
Fired at Indian Head-Excrcfses VIII
be Held at the Representatives. by
Rev. DR.. Levi Gilbert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-22

LEATHER BELTS.
Bargain Table, Chapel Street.
Two manufa cturerS' stocks Of Hand
some Up-toDate Belts, Thursday Csc
Black Silk Belts, fancy ewele6
buckles, for 10c.
Belt Pins 1c each.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Crop Report.

The United States Department of
Agriculture made the followingreport
as to the condition of crops for the
week ending May Is:
Liberal and we'll distributed rains
occurred during the week throughout
the state, being heaviest in the south
ern and eastern counties, where the
total precipitation for the week was
nearly one inch, and lightest along
the western and northern border The
temperature for the week averaged
slightly higher than last week and
from four to ten degrees higher than
the same week last year. The early
part of the week was warm, but with
the northwest winds following the
rains of Thursday, the temperature
fell very rapidly and heavy frosts oc-
Cured in the central and northern
sections on Friday night. In exposed
localities ice formed to the thickness OF
one fourth Of an inch, but very little
injury resulted, as vegetation was not
sufficiently advanced to be liable to
injury. Vegetation made very rapid
growth, especially during the early
part of the week, and is now fully up
to the average condition at this sea-
son. Seeding is practically completed
and the ground for corn generally
prepared. Some corn has been plant
ed on light sandy soil, but the work
will not become general until the last
of the reek. Fruit trees and crane
vines in many localities have been
badly damaged by the severe winter
weather and the prospect for fruit is
only fair. Cranberries are reported
to have come through the winter in
excellent condition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Married
ago,

William Engellze, of Dubuque, Ia,
and Miss Paulina Trachte, Of Ebene-
ger, were married at the latter place
on Thursday morning A reception
was held after the ceremony, after
which the young couple departed for
Dubuque, where they will reside.
The groom is a minister in the Epis-
copal church.
The marriage of George Kunert, of
this city, and Miss Emma Lipke, of
Aztalan, was solemnized at the home
of the bride on Wednesday last. The
young couple will reside in this city,
Mr.. Kunert being employed in the
establishment of the f. Kunert Manu-
featuring company. His numerous
friends JOIN in extending their hearty
congratulations
The marriage of Frank Roffeis, a
former town of Clyman boy, and Miss
Agnes Gebhard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Gebhard, of Milwaukee,
took place Thursday last at Holy
Trinity church, Milwaukee, Rev. Con-
rad Flasch officiating. The groom
holds position with the Kruse Heat
ing company in the Cream city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Baseball.

The Sacred Heart college team add
ed another victory to its already long
list in defeating the Hartfords SUNDAY
afternoon. Though the score was not
large, the game lacked the snap and
consequent interest of former con-
tests, owing to the fact that it was
evident from the first that the visitors
could be easily disposed of. After the
opening inning, however, they braced
up and played pretty good ball.
Several nice hits were secured off Joss,
but they were scattered, and when
one was needed there would usually
be a strike-out instead. This game
was the ninth victory for Sacred Heart
and its fourth shut-out of its oppon-
ents. The summary:
Sacred Heart. .5 0 0 0 O 0 0-6
Hartford -. 0 Q 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Sacred Hearth Two
base hits-Kronitz, krebs. Home run
johnson. Stolen bases = Sacred
Heart 2. Sacrifice hits-Johnson,
Hanley. Errors : Sacred Heart 2;
Hartford 4. Double plays-Hartford
2; Sacred Heart L. Base on balls
Off Witt 1. Struck out--By Joss 8;
by Witt 4. Batteries-For Sacred
Heart, Joss and Kleinow; for Hartford,
Witt and WHITEWATER. Time of game
-1:30. Umpire-Schultz.
The famous colored team, the Chi
cago Unions, will be here Thursday
and hot game is expected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Meeting of the Twent ~ ninth.

In it's Grand Army encampm ent
news 'ast Thursday, Th Milwaukee
Sentinel said: 1.-The members of the
Twenty ninth Wisconsin Veteran In
fantry association met at 1862 Jefferson
street, and from there joined in the
parade. After the parade they held
business session that resulted in the
election of the following officers:
President, H. Niedecken, of this city,
vice-president, Benjamin L. Hales, of
Hancock; treasurer, Oscar L. Ray
of Lake Mills; secretary, John W.
Latin, of this city; color bearer, A E.
Needham, of Watertown. The regi-
ment entered the parade with the
beautiful silk flag presented to it some
years ago by the ladies of Fort Atkin :
son.
Among the members present were
the following from Watertown: A. F..
Needham Thomas Martin, John Rob-
inson, Lafayette Damp, DR.. w. C.
Spalding and William Wilson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
The Death Record.

John Bonny, an oldtime resident
of this city, died on the 10Th inst. at
his home in St. Paul Mimi, aged 76
years. Deceased was a native of
Cornwall, England. and came here in
1850 He followed his trade as car
ponter until 1868, building during
that time some of our best residences
and stores. Later he was employed
by the government in the South and
also by the Milwaukee road. He
assisted in the construction of St.
Paul's and St. Bernard's churches
One son, George Bonny, and one
daughter, Mrs. Zina MacLagan,
both Of ST. Paul, survive him. The re-
mains were brought here and the
funeral was held ednesday afternoon,
Rev. H. S. Foster officiating.
Saturday evening occurred the death
of Mrs. Daniel Zarwell of North
Montgomery street. She was SO years
of age and had been afflicted with
paralysis several months. Her hus-
band, three sons and three daughters
survive. The funeral took place from
ST. Marks church yesterday.
Mrs. Patrick Mcfarland died at
her home in Emmett Saturday, aged
50 years. Three daughters and one
son survive. Monday morning the
funeral was held from St. Bernard's
church.
The four -months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Henning, who reside on
Cady street, died Tuesday last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Milford.

Fred Helm, of johnson Creek, was
the guest of L. Funk, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Herman Weihert and wife, of Rich
wood, visited friends at Milford Satur
day.
Mr.. Livingston, of Livingston, is
here trying to organize a Modern
Woodman lodge.
j. Zimmerman and Mr. Rohel left
for Augusta to-day to visit friends and
relatives.
W. f. Gleason went on business
trip to johnson Creek Saturday.
Miss Flossie Silliman is slowly re-
covering from her severe illness.
School will again open May 20.
Mr.. Uehling and wife, of Redwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Kruger, o1
the North road, visited at the home
of A. Bornschein Sunday.
VIM. DuFrene, of Madison, was the
guest of F. Nettekoven Friday last
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
MIDNIGHT ROBBERY.
Five Masked Men Crack the Safe of the
Watertown Table Slide Company.


A desperate crime was committed
Saturday night at the plant of the
" atertown Table Slide company, in
the Seventh ward. Between the hours
of II and II o'clock five men with
their faces partially hidden by red
bandana handkerchiefs entered the
factory and at the point of revolvers
overpowered the nightwatchman, John
.{liese, one of the desperadOes hitting
him in the head with the butt end of
his shooter, after which they bound
and gagged their victim and also re-
lieved him of what money he pos
sessed, amounting to about S..
They then helped themselves to
necessary tools and proceeded to the
office, where they demolished the
front of the safe with three charges
of powder. All the money contained
in the safe-some $15- was taken,
together with about $500 worth of
negotiable paper held by the company
against the Wisconsin Furniture COM
pany, of North Milwaukee; II. w.
kink, of LeaVenWorth, Kan, and the
North ST. Paul Table company, of
North St. Paul, Mimi. The job con-
sumed some two hours, after which
the robbers made good their escape.
Bliese succeeded in releasing himself
shortly after the departure of his as
sailants and hurried to give the alarm,
but thus far the police have located
no clue, aside from the finding of some
of the company's papers which were
taken from the safe and hidden in a
freight car on the Milwaukee railway.
These were of no value to the thieves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
State Bicycle Meet.

Bicycle riders and those interested
in cycling affairs will this year have
an opportunity of witnessing phenom-
email riding on one of the finest tracks
in the West. The city of GAINESVILLE
and it's Cycling club promise that the
state meet of the Wisconsin division,
l.. A. W., and National Circuit races,
which will be held in that city on
July II, Is and IA, will be memoir
Star riders from the Northwest will
be present and $4,000 in prizes will be
hung up.
The program which has been ar
ranged for is thoroughly complete in
every detail and no pains have been
spared to make it most attractive in
its various features of racing and
auusements. First-class theatre at
fractions, receptions and clam bake
have been planned. The business
men of the city are giving their hearty
support toward making the event
eclipse any of it's kind ever held.
The principal bicycle houses have
signified their intention Of sending
some Of their riders and grand
wheel display is assured. Ball games
and athletic events are scheduled for
each morning during the meet, and
social functions of various kinds have
been arranged for the evenings.
The railroads have agreed on one
fare rate within radius of 100 miles,
and many special trains will be run
from various points.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Farm House Burned

Early Sunday morning fire was dis
covered in the frame dwelling of
Edward Hasten, residing three miles
southwest of the city on the Milford
road, and in short space of time the
building and nearly all of it's contents
were in ashes. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Mr.. Hasten carried an
insurance of 500. The house was
one O. the old landmarks of the Mil
ford road, being erected forty years
aOO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
DROWNED IN A BARREL.
Death of Child from Falling in a Bar
rel of Water.

Death OF Child from Falling in a Bar
rel of Water.
On Thursday afternoon the % year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lehman.
OF the town of Milford, met with a
queer accident which resulted fatally.
The little fellow was playing in the
yard, near barrel of water used to
supply the stock, and in some manner
fell into the barrel. The parents soon
missed him and searched the neighb bor-
hood, but without success. Then the
thought of the barrel came to them
and investigation proved that their
worst fears had been realized. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
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.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Girls Wanted.

F fly girls wanted to work in a
paper box factory at good wages.
For further particulars address
IRA L. HENRY Co.,
1mO. Waupun, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
1t Saves the Children.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands of croupy
children. It is also without an equal
for colds and whooping cough.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
INrER-sCHoLAsTIC ATHLETIC MEET

For the above meet to be held at Mad.
ison the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
railway will, on May 26 and for morning
trains Nav 81, sell excursion tickets to
Madison and return at one fare for the
round trip. Return coupons good until
May 20.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-05-23
Keen Quiet

and use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains of the
stomach and all unnatural looseness of
the bowels. 1t always cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
MUST NOT MARRY PR|VATES
OFFICIAL ETIQUETTE OBSERVED
IN THE SALVATION ARMY.
Only Equals May Wed-Rules Con-
corning Matrimonial Alliances
But Difficulties Can Be Overcome.

Marry thine equal in rank lest the
foot of pride kick at thee" seems to
be the rule in the Salvation Army.
Although General Booth is the most
enthusiastic believer in matrimony,
and encourages it in the army, it must
be admitted that this approval is
with an understanding. The COM
mon soldiers in the army are privileged
| to marry how and whom they please.
Farther than friendly advice, which is
given if asked, there is no notice taken
of a respectable legitimate love affair
among the soldiers. That is to say
there is no official notice taken of it.
With the officers it is different. 1t
costs something in time and money to
transform a raw recruit or common
soldier into an officer. In the first
place he must spend four months in
the training school, at the end of which
time he may discover, or his Superiors
may discover, that he has no talent for
the vocation. But if he or she goes
from the training school out into the
world to work for the cause, it is under
Il pledge that he will give his time to
the army for at least three years. Pro-
motions in the Salvation Army are
made after prescribed military
methods, the discipline and obedience
to superior officers being exact and
severe.
If young woman who holds the
office of, say major, should meet and
fall in love with one of the common
soldiers. and this soldier should recip-
rocate and wish to marry her, those
two would-be lovers must each ask
the permission of the commanding
officer of the division to become en-
gagged. Then a formal investigation is
made by detailed officers and a report
is made If i+ has been learned that
the common ldier is a fine, manly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

ficulties that the rule exists that off
GERS in the Salvation Army must be
equals in rank before they can marry.
Just the same the heads of the army
look with favor upon the young lovers,
and are willing. when the conditions
are favorable, to do everything in their
power to promote the marriage. The
soldier is taken into the training
school, where, with love- marriage and
military advancement as incentives, it
is supposed that he will work and
study with a vim. From the school he
is sent ont a lieutenant. A careful
watch is kept OF him and his work. not
in an envious. Jealous spirit, but with
view of promoting him just as rapid
ly as possible. When he finally reaches
the dignity of being major he may wed.
From this it would seem that the
watchfulness OF the officers of the SAL
walton Army in the matter of mar
riages among its members is, not to
keep them from marrying, although it
is admitted that the usefulness Of a
woman oficer to the army is dimin-
ished, naturally and properly diminish
ed by the paramount duties of wife and
mother, but to prevent them from MAX
ing improper marriages.
RUTH EVERETT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23
COFFEE THE BEST STIMULANT
ACTION 1T IMPARTs TO NERVES
HEALTHY AND NATURAL.
Habitual Users of 1t Enjoy Good
Health and Live to Ripe Old Age
Its Greatest Advantage.

About once in so often the question
of Coffee drinking being injurious is
agitated for awhile. then the agita-
ton subsidies and people go on drink
ing it. According to the best authort-
ties, coffee taken in moderation is not
only not harmless, but highly benefi-
cial. Its value as a Stimulant has al
ways been recognized. and the fact
that it is so highly priced as a bever-
age, If there were no other reason,
would go far to prove that it has a
powerful influence on the nervous sys-
tenn. The action impaired to the
nerves, however, is natural and heal
thy, and habitual coffee drinkers gener-
ally enjoy good health and live to a
good old age.
For brain-workers it's value cannot
be over estimated. 1t has been called
the mental beverage" and, unlike al
cohol, the gentle exhilaration it pro-
duces is not followed by any harm
full reaction. 1t causes contentment of
mind, allays hunger and bodily weak
ness, and Increases the capacity for
work. The mental exhilaration and
physical activity it causes explain the
fondnesS for it which has been shown
by so many scientists, poets, scholars
and others devoted to thought. Its eff
feet on the imagination is remarkable,
without causing any subsequent de-
preston, as in the case of narcotics
Balzac, the great French novelist de-
clared that he could not have written
the "Comedie Humane without it's
aid.
1t is said that coffee drinkers are
happier and more contented than those
who abstain from its use and drink a
like quantity of tea. Taken in mod
GRAFTON, coffee aids digestion, and to
those not in the habit of using it, it
is often valuable temporary rem
edy for paroXysmal headaches, the pc
culiar headachekof Bright's disease and
that produced by defects in the eye.
The fashionable after dinner coffee not
only enables the stomach to perform
its function with comparative ease, but
relieves that sense of oppression so
often experienced after a hearty meal
1t is not generally known that coffee
is often valuable temporary remedy
In certain Frustrating diseases it is
also of great value. 1t sustains the
system. and one doctor has said that
a cup of good coffee contains as much
nutriment as the same quantity of
soup. The nutritive properties of cof-
fee have been the subject of consider
able dispute but it is now quite gen
orally recognized that coffee contains
essential properties of nutrition far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

skill along with his artistic tendencies,
for he, too, was a painter. Moreover,
as little girl she had the same man
ual training as her brothers. When
only 10 years old, her father took her
one day into his shop saying: My
daughter, it is time that you Learned to
use tools" and presented her with u
lathe. The next day she cut herself
rather severely in the palm of the
hand. and. upon showing the wound to
her father, he said: Yes. that is the
mark of q workman. and you will carry
that honorable scar to the end of your
days. When she had mastered the
lathe, she had a long course in mechan-
ical drawing, and afterwards. under
her fathers instruction. learned to
draw buds, leaves and flowers in the
most minute manner, so that as a
young girl she was a good draughts-
man. From her mother who was d
constant contributor to the periodicals,
she inherited the literary talent. which
has voiced itself in her finely imagin-
alive, most enticing and elusive stories.
George Gable said of her paintings that
Their were like Hawthorue's stories, and
a distinguished French artist upon
seeing one of her ornaments in metal.
said: Madam, one does not need a
great canvas to make a picture; you
have made a picture with this bit OF
enamel" DELLA r.. DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23

fellow. a good Christian and an ear
nest worker, the engagement is an
nounced. But engaged parties San I'M
der no circumstances be married in less
than year, even when they are equals
in rank, and the rank of officers wish
ing to marry must be equal.
1t would meyer do to put the young
major wife in a position where she
would be forced, metaphorically speak
ing, to put her dearly loved soldier hus-
band in the guard house. or be derelict
in her duty as an officer. 1t is on
account of having foreseen, or perhaps
having, in the early history of the
army, actually experienced these COM
plicated matrimonial and military diff