davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
trouble Between Brothers About

For several years Joseph Dupree, residing at No.
217 North Davidson street. has been in the habit of
opening and reading the letters Of his brother Edward
who is unable to read Yesterday important letter
came for Edward which Joseph opened and read, and
when he informed his brother of the contents the lat
ter highly indignant because the letter had been
opened. He went at once to the United States mar
shss Office and ileda writ of information against
Joseph which he arrested in the afternoon by
deputy. He was taken before Commissioner Lewis
Jordan who, when he had heard the evidence, dis.
missed Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Loss by Fire Last Evening.

Fire broke out last evening" at o'clock in one of
the shed buildings belonging to A. D. Streight.
situated at the corner of Georgia street
and the Lafayette railroad The lower
floor of the building is occupied by E. D. Small.
chicken-coop factory, and tho second by
"Wednesday & Son, hair brush manufact-
urers. The fire originated in the department
of the latter, and spread very rapidly. In
the was stored several hundred dollars worth
of brushes and the of the stock was destroyed
The loss to the building was very small The total
loss was not over $500, and was fully covered by
insurance,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Graduatlon of Trained MUSES..

The annual graduating exercises Of the Training
School for Nurses will be held at Meridian street NJ
L. Church tomorrow evening The addresses will
be made by Rev. E. A. Bradley, Rev. o. O. Nc
Culloch DR.. Wishard and others, and interspersed
with musical numbers by Mr.. Fred Loomis Mr. NJ.
H. Spades Mrs. lowering, Prof. Ernestinoff and Mr.
H. C. Levi. The diplomas win be presented to the
graduates by the president Mrs. T. 2. Haughey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Police superintendent o'Donnelrs suceesso,

At meeting of the Police Commissioners, ON Mon.
day afternoon Superintendent ODonnelrs resgna-
ton will be formally accepted, and the question of
hissuccessor discussed. 1t is believed that nothing
will be done than to place of the captains or
sergeants in command of the force temporarily This
means the permanent appointment will be postponed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Arrest of a Fugitive.

In 1884 Earnest Dorsey stole horse from Frank
Solliday, the baking powder He made his es
cape, and all effort to locatc him proved of avail
until last week, when Detective Thornton heard Of
him in Vermillion county, Illinois. He went in search
of him, and yesterday morning arrested him $50 feet
under ground in coal mine, six miles south Of Dan
vile. Mr. Thornton returned to this city with his
nrisnnar Last ninht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

The Evansville Journal Company yesterday filed
articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State
The object of the company is newspaper, book and
job printing electrotypng and lthographing James
IL McNeely is president; Edwin T. McNeely. score
tary. and John Ii. McNeely treasurer. The three
also constitute the board Of directors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
AGAINST MORALITY.

The American Secular Union, of which
nual congress, III New York city, last week
The platform adopted demands that church
property shall not be exempt from taxation;
that chaplains be not employed in Congress,
legislatures or public Institutions that public
appropriations for sectarian institutions shall
cease; that religious services be abolished from
schools; that religious fasts or festivals be not
appointed by the President or Governors; that
oaths be not administered in courts, ETC.; that
laws for Sunday observance be repealed; that
laws regulating private ideas of morality be
abrogated; that no religious system, Christian
ity or otherwise, be recognized or favored by
the government. That NJ. Ingersoll and his
coadiutors are not in consonance with the civ
ilized world need not be seriously argued.
Thousands of churches all over the land with
millions Of faithful followers Of what they be-
leve to be the revealed will OF the Creator,
are evidence enough that the masses do not
believe as these men do. And that there are
others high in authority who entertain the
greatest respect for the religious beliefs of 9TH
ers, though they themselves may not be ''pro-
fessors, has been shown repeatedly. Regard
ing the proper and respectful observance Of
of all the excitement and wickedness of the
war; had the morality of the vast armies in
mind, and issued to the army and navy an or
der to respect the day as far as possible, as
follows:
s"ExEeUTIvE MANSION
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1862. )
''The President, co1nmander-in- chief of the
army and navy, desires and enjoins the or
derby observance of the Sabbath by the
officers and men in the military and naval
service. The Importance for man and beast
of the prescribed weekly rest, the sacred rights
of Christian soldiers and sailors, becoming
difference to the best sentiment of Christian
people, and a due regard to the Divine will,
demand that Sunday labor in the army and
navy be reduced to the measure of strict
necessity.
1.-The discipline and character of the ma
tional forces should not suffer, nor the cause
they defend be imperiled by the proclamation
of the day or name of the Most High. AT
this time of public distress, adopting the
words of Washington in 1776, men may find
enough to do in the service of God and their
country without abandoning themselves to
vice and immortality The first general order
issued by the Father of his Country. after the
Declaration of independence, indicates the
spirit on which orf institutions were founded
and should ever be defended: The General
hopes and trusts that every officer and man
viii endeavor to live and act as becomes a
CRristian soldier defending the dearest rights
and liberties of his country
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

William Lester the Washington forger, is still be-
ing held by the police telegram was received, yes.
terday morning from the First National Bank of Chi
cago nstructng the superintendent of police to hold
the young by all means, he wanted in that
city. ODonnell telegraphed for particulars, but
has received answers to his inquiries. The ash
ington authorities are willing that the young man
shall be released and unless there is something more
definite from Chicago lie will be set at liberty this
morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
A Suggestion to Certain Gentlemen.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals
The following may be Of interest to of tho gcn
temen who about to take possession of the Offices
of this county
Section Article Of tho Constitution OF the State
of Indiana being Section 81 of the Revised Statutes
reads:
Every person shall be disqualified for holding Office
during the term for which he may have been elected
who shall give offer to give BRIDE threat or re-
ward to secure his election. LEX.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Bouquet Carnival at virginla-Avenue Rink

Bouquet Carnival at Virginia-Avenue Rink
There was very large attendance at.the Bouquet
Carnival given at Virgnia-avenue Rink last evening
and there many novel and sttractive costumes
worn. DIR. Frank Reed and Miss Mertfe Champ were
accorded the prizes for costumes and Berthe and Bss
sic Short were given tho prizes for skating Another
carnival will be given Tuesday evening for the bers
eft Of the skaters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
A Recount In Jackson.

bpeclaI 10 TIC IMuIAnhpOT5 JOuFnAIa
SEYMOUR, Nov l3.-To-day Judge Collins APP
pointed the commissioners to conduct the recount Of
the votes for county auditor upon the petition of A. j.
Kruwel, Republican, who defeated the returns
by Joel Matlock, Democrat, by majority of one.
Tho commissioners Elias NJ. Alter Republican OF
Medora; Charles A. Robertson Democrat, of Browns
town, and Charles Leininger. Democrat, OF Seymour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Found Dead in Bed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 13.-Miss Lille McDougal
aged seventeen living in the fsmiy of Q. B. Christie.
pher, was found dead In bed this morning. She re-
tired last night in tho best of health and unusu
ally lively during tho evening Death Il supposed ts
have resulted from apoplexy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

BosToN poet announces with much emo
ton, that goldenrod is dead. If this circum-
stance will cause cessation of poems dedicated
to that weed there are some unsentimental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

JUDGE MOORE, of Brooklyn decides that there
is no objection, as far as he can see, to man
kissing girl, If she is willing o noble Judge!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
THE GEORGIA BLOODHOUND.

Let me tell you what the Georgia
bloodhound can do, and he can be made
to do this any fair day at Oldtown
camp. A convict sleeping in one bunk
Of hundred, shod and clad precisely
as the hundred convicts about him,
may slip his chain and flee. Ten miles
away he may meet his fellow prison
ers again, may run to and fro among
them, may walk with them a mile and
leave them. Six hours after these
hounds, put on his track where he
slipped from the camp, will follow him
to where he met his gang. will tread
his track in and about with their hun.
dreds of tracks, take it up where he
leaves them, and run him down though
he cross convict gangs every mile he
runs. This escaping convict, clad in
stripes cut from the same bolt with
hundred others, may run through the
woods, touching weeds and bushes as
he runs. Fifty convicts, clad as he
was clad, may run through the same
woods in every direction. The dogs
will hold his scent, running full tilt,
breast high. IL he makes a curve of
Is degrees the dogs will not ran the
line. but will catch his scent thirty
yards away and cross the angle, though
it were filled with the convicts who
had eaten and slept with the fugitive.
Often dog will carry a scent in gal
lop, running parallel thirty yards to
the wlndward. An uncanny and ter
rible little beast is the red-bone hound,
trained for the hunting of man.-At-
lG11tG (GG.) Constitution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
CANADA THISTLES,

When so many Of our farms are
year by year losing actual value by the
spread OF this insidious pest, it is al
ways in order to consider methods of
getting rid of it. One reason for the
rapid advance of the weed is that it ex-
tends by underground stems. To till
the soil in any manner less than to
completely destroy every sign of plant
life as it appears above the ground is
usually to till just enough for promot-
ing this underground extension. Now
one of the best agents to be employed
against the weed is the surface turned
into a sod, for this will serve as a
smothering blanket to the underground
stems. Then by moving the patches
two or three times during the season,
the growth will be so affected by both
of these means as to secure great adj
vantage over the enemy. The thistles
bloom about haying time, and in COM
mon with most plants, cut at that pc
Rod of their growth, their vitality is
greatly lessened. The energy of the
plant eliminates at Towering and
fruiting time, and with the top being
removed the roots are less liable to
send out new shoots. By this means
seeding is also prevented, which is a
great gain. These thoughts occur al
this season when the seeding of mead.
ows is near at hand. Calculate now
whether it would he we'll to carry wal
into the stronghold of the weeds by
employing such effective methods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
THE INDESTRUCTIBILITY OF
GOLD.

Gold may be said to be everlasting,
indestructible. The pure acids have
no effect upon it. Air and water are
alike prohibited from working it's des.
truction; while to baser metals they
bring decay, to gold they are innocuous.
Bury it through long ages. and when
the rude tool Of the excavation again
brings it to light, while everything
around it has returned to dust from
which it sprang; while the delicate
form it adorned has become a powder
so impalpable as to be inappreciable !;
while the trusty sword lies a mass of
shale rust, the delicate tracery in gold
which adorned it, or the finely wrought
tiara which encircled the lofty brow of
the fair damsel, is there in its pristine
beauty, perfect as when it left the
workman's hands and became the Joy
of her fieeting moments. Yes, days
years, centuries have rolled by; mighty
empires have risen and fallen; dynas-
ties that dreamed their power to be
everlasting have passed away; armies
have marched, conquered and become
nerveless with decrepid old age; cities
teeming with population and COM
merce have become the dwelling-place
of the owl and the bat; the very pyr-
amids themselves. raised in the prid,
of power and destined to be forever
have crumbled and are crumbling, and
yet the thin filament of gold has stood
unchanged.-Sr Henry Vioian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
SPIRITS OF TURPENTfNE

This is one of the most yalu abb,
articles i'll family, and when II ha.
| onced obtained a foothold in louse
it is really necessity, and could III be-
dispensed with. Its medicinal ouali.
ties are very Numerous; for bu rms If
is a quick application and gives imme-
diate relief: for blisters on the hands
it is of priceless value, soaring down
the skin and preventing sorene S: for
cornS on the toes it is usefT Il, and.
good for rheumatism and sore threats
and it is the quickest remedy for con.
Vulsions or fits. Then it is a sure pre-
ventive against moths; by ju st drop
ping a trifie in the bottom OF drawers
chests and cupboards it viii n snder the
garments secure from injury during
the summer. 1t will keep ants and
bugs from closets and st0re-rooms by
putting few drops in the corners and
upon the shelves; it is sure destruction
to bed-bugs, and will effectuaIly drive
them away from their haunts if thor
oughly applied to the joints of the bed |
stead in the spring cleaning time, and
Injuries neither furniture nor clothissg
Its pungent odor is retained for long
time, and no family ought to be entire /
ly cut of supply at any time OF the
year.-S Scientific american.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT.
REGULAR MARCH TERM.

Cases will be called and set for hear
ing as follows
TUESDAY, MARCH 2.
Michael G. Kelley, deceased, estate
Probate of will, &c.
Matthew Scott, deceased, estate. Pro
bate of will, &c.
John Lamb, deceased, estate. Pro
bate of will, &c.
Peter Sones, deceased, estate. Pro
bate of will, &c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3.
Henry Rohlfng, deceased, estate
Administration.
John G. Lehrer, deceased, estate
Probate of will, &c.
Jacob Bishop, deceased, estate Fina
account.
Joseph A. Griswold, deceased, estate
Final account.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4.
Robert Fleming, deceased, estate
Final account.
Mary Brook, deceased, estate. Fina'
account.
James Brook, deceased, estate. Fina
account.
FRIDAY, MARCH 5.
Anna M. Walker, deceased, estate
Final account.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
MARKETS.

Apples-40@60c.
Barley, No. 3, 45c; extra No. 8, soc;
No. 2. Soc.
Beans-$1 .OO@1.50 for hand-picked.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy, 1S@22c creamery, 200
25c.
Cheese-7@123c. for new full cream.
Eggs-18c.
Corn-Ear, 22@25c shelled, 45c.
Oats-24@26c.
Flo,r-Washburn's patent spring,
$3.50 Minnesota, 1915; do, straight,
1925; Simmons. Arndt & Co.'s Sunny
side, 1925; patent. 1915 o K, 1925 ;
Lentz & Funck's fancy family. $4.75.
Beet, $2.50@4O0 per cwt calves, $500
@7.OO per cwt., live weight lambs,
$1.5O@2.50 each sheep, $2.75@3.5O
per cwt; dressed hogs, $4.5004.75.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
ANOTHER OLD KENOsHA CrrIz.
EN- PASSES AWAY.

Mr.. Hugh s. Spear died at his resi-
dence in this city on Sunday morning
last, aged 70 years. He had not bser
enjoying good health for several years
but was generally able to take his usua,
exercise daily. He had been in the
practice for several years past of spend
Ing his winters South, but not having
received the benefit South he had hoped
resolved to try Northern winter again.
His last and fatal sickness was brief.
On Saturday last he was cheerful and
INDUCED in mlirthful conversation dur
ing the day to six o'clock, when he was
taken i'll and ordered physician, but of
no avail !; he died the next morning at
3 o'clock.
Mr.. Spear was born in the north of
ireland and came to this country, land
ing in New York in 1882. From New
York he came to Canadaigua, where he
did not remain long, and came to Buffa-
10. At that place he married his wife.
He came to Chicago about the year
1916, where he kept the Washington
Coffee House, on State street. He had
the good fortune, like many others at
this early period, TO purchase consider
able real estate in Chicago, which subse-
quently proved valuable; his operations
in Chicago were success. The first
visit of Mr.. Spear to Kenosha was in
1847 it was the occasion of a great
military funeral. Capt. Augustus
Quarles, who went to the Mexican war
from Kenosha, was killed in the battle
of Cherebusco. The state legislature
made an appropriation to bring his re-
mains to Kenosha and for the erection
of monument to his memory. A
company Of artillery came from Chica-
go to attend the funeral ceremony, of
which Mr., Spear was one of the officers.
Two infantry companies were also pres
ent from Milwaukee, Mr.. Spear was so
well pleased with the situation of Keno
sha, that after returning to Chicago he
informed several citizens of his purpose
to purchase q home here. Some weeks
after he bought the commodious resi-
dence of S. B. Scott, on Denling street,
which was his home up to the time of
his death. The wife of Mr.. Spear died
over a dozen years ago his only child
was daughter who married Mr.. Julius
Haven. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Haven are
dead, leaving four children, who are his
heirs. Mr.. Spear was a mem
Der of the Episcopal church, and one Of
its earnest and liberal supporters. He
leaves a property estimated from $780,
700 to 100000. His funeral was OBJ
served on Wednesday last at 2-o'clock
P. NJ, at his late residence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26

| Eppers.-E 4ne4s 26, to, 20. Con
federation, $500. Warranty deed.
/ Charles Boettcher and wife and vii
liam Boettcher and wife TO John SILL
n Use "a, I'll, r Is. Consideration
Isl 800. Warranty deed.
John Kneip and wife TO Catharine
Peters. Part of lots and 4, block so,
n s 81, t2, r23. Consideration, $500.
Warranty deed.
Peter Rhode and wife to st. George
congregation of Kenosha, Wisconsin,
Let 6, block 70. n s31, to, RS. Con-
sideration, 81, 800. Warranty deed.
John Lamb and wife to William STAN
bridge.-W 2ne4s q, IT,, %, 145
acres off W SIS, 2, r %, and 20 acres
off s IL, t2,r %. Considera-
ton, 81. Warranty deed.
Richard Steuart Kimball to J. Henry
Kimball. -One-fifth of part of lots IL
and IL, block 40, e ! 81, 9, %.
Consideration, $1,000. Warranty deed.
Henry s. Kimball and wife to J.
Henry Kimball.-One-fifth of part of
lots II and IL, block AZ, 81, t. 2, r
%. Consideration, $1,000. Warranty
deed.
George T. Kimball to ]. Henry KIM
ball .-One-fifth of part Of lots IL and II,
block ~, ! s31, t2, 3. Considera-
ton, $1,000. Warranty deed.
William D. Kimball and wife and
Catharine w. Kimball to ]. Henry Kim
ball.-One-fifth of part of lots IL and II, |
block ~, $ e / s 81. t2, r %. Considera-
ton, $1,000. Warranty deed.
Robert Simpson and wife to Henry
Mellon.-100 acres off W side ! s So, |
{ l, %. Consideration, $4,000. Land |
contract.
Charles Johnson to Thomas F. Rogan.
w nw4 ne and 9sw 3se4i
8 80. t |, %. Consideration, $82. 33.
Warranty deed.
Mary Patterson to Conrad Miller.-E
9ne 3ne4 rs 80, 2, 90. Considera-
ton, $3.50. Quit claim deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, shs chung to CastoriA,
whsn abe had ChIldrsn, shs gave them CastcsaA

The commissioners appointed to con-
slider the matter Of the appeal OF the
town OF Burlington from the equaliza-
ton of assessments as made by the
Board of Supervisors of Racine county
for the year 1885 decided to add $434.-
SO6 to the assessment of the city of Ra-
cine and take 100000 from the town
of Burlington.
Seymour Smith, having sold his farm,
will sell at public auction, one-half mile
south and one mile west from Salem
station. on Wednesday. March 10th,
commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, all his
farm stock, farming implements and
farm produce. The sale is q large one,
and intending purchasers should not
fail to attend. ]. G. Wilson auctioneer.
Deaths al Racine On the 22d inst,
Patrick H. Flynn, of consumption, aged
DC wears. On the 2lst inst, Abraham
Gailiene, of pleurisy, aged "a years he
settled in Racine in 1853. On the 2Sd
inst. Mrs. Margaret Morris, suddenly q
paralysis Of the heart, aged Ga years
| She had been resident of Racine fol
over 81 years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
HOW TO GET RICH AND STAY so.

Don't speculate in mines.
Don't speculate in anything whatso
ever that you are not conversant with.
Don't go on any mans bond.
Don't drink when asked to.
Don't drink when not asked.
Don't buy anything you don't need.
Don't waste your time.
Don't marry an extravagant woman.
Don't marry an extravagant man.
Don't marry penurious man.
Don't marry penurious woman.
Don't get amusement crazy.
Don't get crazy at all.
Don't buy wheat and sell at loss.
Don't buy wheat at all.
Don't lend money:
Don't spend money.
Don't dabble in stocks.
Don't stay out late at night.
Don't have anything to do with poll
tics.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
ANNA N. WALKER, Deceased, Estate.
ROBERT FLEMING. Deceased. rs,ata.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSHA COUN.
TY COIIRT-IN PRORATE -

STATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUN-
TY COURT-IN PROBATE
At County Court held in probate in and for
the county of Ken0sha, in said state, at the
office OF the County Court in the city of Keno
sha on the second day of FEBRUARY, A. d. 1886,
to wit. the fourth day Of February, A. ID. 1886,
thony Van Wyck, County Judge.
In the matter OF the proof and probate of the last
will and testament of John Lamb deceased.
late of the county of Kenosha.
Whereas an instrument In writing, purpOrting
to be the last will and testament and codicil
thereto of John Lamb, deceased, late of the
county OF Ken0sha, has been filed in this Office;
and whereas application has been made by
Mary Elizabeth Lamb StanDridge and William
StanDridge. praying that the same be proven
and admitted to probate according to the laws
of this state:
Therefore, 1t is ordered that said application
be heard at the Office OF the county Judge in
the city OF Kenosna, in said county, at the regu.
lar term OF said County Court to be held on the
first Tuesday, being the I'd day of March, A. D.
1886, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard. ~
And it Is further ordered, that notice sha II be
given to all persons interested in said will and
cOdicil of the time and place of said hearing, by
publication in the KenOsha TELEGRAPH, news
paper printed In sid city, for three successive
weeks, once each week, prior to the time lof
such hearing.
Dated, Kenosha, this 4th day Of February, A
D. 1886.
By the Court
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
Comfy Judge.