davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
THEY MUST STAND TRIAL.

Commissioner Hoyne Thinks the Evidence
Strong Enough to Hold the Dynamiters
TO the Grand Jury-Bauereisen Rear.
rested and Taken to Aurora to Answer
Other Charges.
CHICAGO, July 20-Another chapter was
added to the ''Qn dynamite plot Thurs
day. No sooner had J. A. Bauereisen given
5000 bond for his appearance be-
fore the United States Federal Court
IN which sum he was held by Com
missioner Hoyne-than he was rearrested
on State warrant charging him with be-
ing instrumental in importing dynamite
within the State of Illinois. He was taken
before Justice Lyon and again placed un-
der 5000 bonds for his appearance
Saturday morning, when he will have
preliminary examination. The bond was
furnished by Edmund G. and Martin A.
Fielder, brothers-in-law of Bauereisen.
At the threshold of Justice Lyons court
room Bauereisen was met by a deputy
sheriff on warrant signed by
q police magistrate at Aurora,
ILL.,, charging him with being the instigator
| OF the placing of dynamite on the COZ
tracks at Eola, near Aurora The last ar.
| rest occurred at $3.50 o'clock D. m. and an
hour later Bauereisen was on his way to
Aurora to answer to the last charge.
| The hearing before Commissioner How're
terminated soon after court opened. The
defense placed no witness on the stand.
| nor did any of the defendants make
| statement Counsel for the Gov
| eminent declining to argue the
case, feeling that their evidence had
| been sufficiently clear to hold all the de.
PENDANTS to the grand jury. Attor-
! neys Donahoe q. David, however, made
| strong appeals to the commissioner
| to liberate Cooling and Bauereisen.
Frederick, they admitted, should be
| bound over, and they were willing
that he should. But as for the
they were absolutely guiltless of any
| thought differently He admitted that
the Eevidence against Cooling was not
| very strong, but the Government had
shown that he at least had general knowl-
edge that dynamite was being purchased
and used in the destruction of property.
He therefore held them under bonds of
S. 0)0 leach. Frederick and Cooling were
| jailed in default of bail.
AURORA, H., July 20.-John A Bauer
eisen was brought here from Chicago and
held to answer to charges of bringing dyn-
amite into the State for unlawful purposes;
for conspiracy to place dynamite on the
tracks of the so" road for the
purpose of injuring their property;
for inducing Smith to do likewise,
| and for soliciting and disbursing
| money for buying and procuring dynamite
and distributing and storing the same for
he purpose of injuring 90" property. He
furnished bonds to appear on each charge.
The warrant for his arrest on these charges
Includes Bowles, Broderick, Smith and
Cooling.
VOTING ON THE s'o'' STRIKE
CHICAGO, July pa ballot is now being
taken by the ''Q' strikers to decide wheth-
er or not the great strike shall be declared
off. Messrs. Hoge and Murphy left
tuesday night for trip over the
entire Burlington system to poll
the votes of all the men. The re-
suit will not be known in less than week
and it is more likely to take two weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27

mond, drawing his arm through hers.
I'm the parlor.n
George Ellis is there.
So is Godfrey, papa and Rosa
mond entered, leading the unwilling
paterfamilias. Godfrey, plead your
cause with this obdurate father OF
mine.
Mr.. Calthorpe stared in open
mouthed amazement.
Yes, sir,'' said Squire Martin 5
farm hand, Il am Godfrey Everleigh,
and rich mans son, but | trust you
will forgive the strategy by which [
won your sanction to my marriage
with your daughter. Let George Ellis
speak for Godfrey Everleigh. =
Is this the truth, Rosamond?''
asked the old man, turning to his
daughter.
Eyes, papa"
Well said Farmer Cathorpe, !" if
Godfrey Everleigh is as good fellow
as George Ellis and I've no reason to
say he ain't-why, | s'pose / may as
well say yes
And Rosamond Calthorpe became
the wife of a rich man, after ALL
Wonaaia's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
A FATAL FLOOD.

4 Terrific ClOud-Durst at Weeelfn&. W
Va.-Fourteen Lives Known to Have
Been Lost-Great Damage to Property.
WHEELING, W. Va, July 20.-A terrible
rain storm prevailed here, flooding the Gel
lars along Main street and distributing
the debris from the hillsides on many
thoroughfares, rendering them impassa-
BILE. While number of people were stand
ing on one of the bridges of the Balti-
more & Ohio spanning Wheeling river Il
gave way, precipitating twenty to thirty
persons into the river. Ten were rescued.
bu it is feared that ten to twenty persons
have persisted At Caldwell's run, in the
lower end of the city, four dwellings were
swept away by the flood and several per-
sons drowned.
The scene during the flood was awful.
The rain poured down in sheets and in q
very short time transformed the streets
into torrents. The sudden rise in
the river swept away the bridge at
Main street before the twenty or thirty
eople upon it could save themselves
and they were dashed into the
flood below. Several of these are surely
lost, but how many is not yet known. Sew
eral of the rescued were taken on tow
boat, which could not land at the wharf
owing to the current, and had to seek a
landing lower down. The river rose three
feet in fifty minutes. On the National road
the trains, coal chutes, houses and all are
gone.
The Wheeling & Elm Grove railroad was
swept away for miles and the road COW
cred SIX feet with water Over the river
the ruin is even worse The storm lasted
less than an hour, flooding the streets
from house to house. The Western Union
telegraph office had foot of water
on the floor, j. W, Hunters spice
mills two feet, and other buildings on Main
and Market streets are as bad. On the
upper end of Eoff street, high on the hill,
in the Second ward, the water was over
the tops of stoves and like objects, and
when it receded left sediment on the stoves.
Wagons in the valley Of Wheeling creek
were barred beneath the mud.
The Chaplain street and Eoff street
bridges are both gone and the Wood street
bridge is impossible. Nine persons living
on Caldwell's run arc known to be drowned,
and six houses on Caldwell's run are gone.
Every. hour new fatalities are reported. A
man named Keltz was washed away at
Boggs run, and he and his horse drowned.
Four lives are lost at Elm Grove, five miles
east.
The Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky
division of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
st. Louis road is badly washed at places
and others covered a foot deep. The Ohio
river trestlc at the creek is gone. Sewers
burst in several places, and roads were
washed SO as to be impossible A substan-
tial bridge on the suburban Elm Grove
Motor line at Leatherwood was washed
away.
The loss in the city will reach $50, 900 and
the damage to crops in the country is in
estimable. The ruin wrought by the
cloud-burst out of town is awful and can
only be ascertained definitely when the
means of communication are restored.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
A CRUEL FATHER.
his marrow Escape from Lynching by
dignant Railroad Men.

His Narrow Escape from Lynching by In
dignant Railroad Bien.
What was intended for lynching bee at
Phillips the other day wound up in a BUN
lshment administered to an unnatural
father. Gust johnson, a homesteader, had
been in the habit of claiming his little son.
under ten years, to post, and fogging him
in a most inhuman manner The boy. who
had been prisoner several days, escaped,
and was found by some section hands in
the woods nearly starved and half fright
ened to death. After telling his story to
the men they repaired to the house of the
brute and put rope around his neck and
dragged him to tree. He promised faith
fully never to whip the boy again, so he
was released, the crowd first taking him to
water-tank, where he was given duck
ing that nearly drowned him. The boy
was taken in charge by Keno citizens
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
HEARTLESS PARENTS.
A Little Girl Left to Nurse Her Dipl
theria-Stricken Sister.

A Little Girl Left to Nurse Her Diph-
theria-Stricken Sister.
Some time ago three children Of family
named Reynolds, living in the town of
Cottage Grove, Dane County, were strick-
en- with malignant diphtheria. Two died
within few days. The other, a girl
twelve years of age, was convalescing
when the fourth girl was stricken In
terror the parents fed from their home
leaving the sick child in the care of the
girl who had scarcely recovered. Neigh
bors and the attending doctor entreated
the parents to return and care for their
child, but they resolutely refused to go
home. For three days and nights the loyal
sister watched faithfully and alone by4 the
bed of the little one, until the little suffer
er died. The body was buried the same
night by neighhor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
THE OVERLAND TRAIL.

Over the sage brush desert gray
Through alkali patches pale,
It stretches, away and away and away
The weary Overland Trail.
Where those who followed have smoothed th
path
For the track of the iron horse,
Between the rocks and around the hills
1t threads its sinuous course
And ever the wagon tracks diverge
Like Strands OF parted skein-
And anon the old trail straightens out
And gathers them in again.
Who runs may read as he speeds along
Its record of blood and tears;
May see dim specters, wan and worn
The ghosts OF the vanished years.
These deep worn ruts that divide the bank
At this dry arroyo's brink
Still tell Of the awful, maddening thirst
Ofthe beasts that rushed to drink;
Rushed down to drink, too oft, alas,
To ind but bed Of dust,
Or here and there a sunken pool
White with alSali crust.
And many CHASTITY heap OF bones,
Bleached white by the sun and wind,
Is the final record of man or beast
That faltered and fell behind.
And many rock was an ambuscade
That sheltered a skulking foe
And wild shrieks echoed the Indian yell,
While men and women and children fell,
And arrows few like snow.
by heart-beats quicken; the trail grows dim
My eyes are suffused with tears,
AS think with pity and pain and pride
OF those brave old pioneers.
And in fancy see, as my palace winged
Flies over the iron rail,
The long, slow-creeping wagon train,
That travelled the Overland Trail.
IL O. Da0is, IN WILd,0oods Mtgaziae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
MICHIGAN'S BONANZA.
Mass of Collaborating Rock, Valued at
$40, 900, Detached by an Explosion in a
Mine Near Ishpeming.

A Mass of Collaborating Rock, Valued at
$4,000, Detached by an Explosion in a
Mine Near Ishpeming.
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 21-The richest
lot of gold rock ever taken from mine
east of the Rocky Mountains was brought
into Ishpeming from the Lake Superior
Iron Companys gold shaft, seven miles
northeast of there. Over 300 pounds
of the rock was dislodg ed by single
blast The gold is so abundant that
it sticks out of the rock, and the best
chemists place the value of the 300 pounds
of rock at $4,000. 1t is believed that the
rock will "pan out" 100000 ton. This is
the fifth rich discovery in the shaft, and
many minor discoveries have not been made
public. The quartz vein on which the shaft
was sunk was discovered three years
ago by Ishpeming men, but with exception
of exploding one charge of dynamite,
which exposed a rich pocket of gold-bear-
ing quartz, nothing was done because the
property was owned by the Lake Superior
IRON Company, which would not sell the
property. Last summer the company put
few miners at work on the property, and
test shaft was sunk about eighteen feet,
at the bottom of which small pocket
was struck which produced gold.
carrying rock which assayed $4,000
to the ton. All work was suspended
then and nothing was done I'M
til two months ago. Rich rock has
been encountered al along, and the won
,derful find has set the people wild The
last shaft is down twenty-five feet and is
about eighteen inches wide at the bottom.
The Michigan gold mine, which adjoins
this shaft, has found rich rock in smaller
quantities. There is no doubt that one of
the greatest gold mines in the world has
been found at Ishpeming.
The Lake Superior shaft is located on
the northeast quarter of section twenty
five, township forty-eight, range twenty
eight west The shaft is sunk on the west
ern inclination of hill which rises some
200 feet above a little lake to the
northward The vein which carries
the gold is from eighteen inches to six
feet wide. Five hundred feet east, where
the Michigan Gold Company has shaft,
the vein is twelve feet wide. From the
Michigan Company's property some very
good results have Teen obtained, and
gold in considerable quantities has
been found at a number of points
along the Michigan workings, where
the quartz vein has been uncovered for
over 900 feet. West of the shaft no ex-
pforing has been done. The exploratory
work of the Lake Superior Company has
been confined to sinking shaft and cross
cutting the vein on the surface
merely to fest it's length
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
The United Order of Honor, Benevolent
ORGANIZATION Ont of Finds

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 29-For three
years the United Order of Honor, the Ma
tional headquarters of which is located in
Indianapolis, has been slowly disinte-
grating and the membership has dimin
ished from 1000 to less than 5000. 81
preme President Macbeth said that he wa
unable to collect any more money from the
subordinate lodges, and the usefulness OF
the order is at an end. It's treasury is ex-
hausted, and there is an outstanding in.
debtedness amounting to $4,000 The loss
falls upon the benefciaries of deceased
members of the order in New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, District of Columbia, In
diana, Illinois and Kentucky
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
WOMEN AND THE SALOON.
The Direst Enemy of Domestic Happiness,
Purity and Peace.

Purity and Peace.
Yet, though the saloon brutalizes
and degrades men, and increases the
friction of all progressive effort inn
mensely, the suffering which it en-
tails upon women is heavier and keen
er. The maternal grief involved is
but one phase of the subject. If the
saloon wrecks thousands of lives and
homes, its victims go to ruin with par
alyzed sensibilities; and when they
are inficting most pain upon those
who love them, they are at least capa-
BILE of realizing the truth. The liquor,
whose habitual use dulls all the facul-
ties, extinguishes conscience, shame
and ssli-respsct la the course OF Its
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
Getting I'm a Big Tobacco Expositiou.

New YORK, July 20.-Delegates from
ffty-three of the biggest cigar manufact-
uring houses in the United States met
here to arrange for National Tobacco Elk
position in New York. There have
been town, county and STAGE ex-
positions in Southern States, but thus
far there has been ito National dis
plays. About 500, 900 persons hold Govern
ment licenses Fully 100000 in addition
find employment in raising, handling or
manufacturing. 1t is estimated that nine
tenths of the men in the country over IS
years of age use tobacco Hence the to-
bacco men agree that tremendous num-
Der of people will be interested in tobac-
co exposition
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
EX-GOVERNOR YOUNG,
A Former Executive of the State of Ohio
Passes Away.

CINCINNATI, o. July 21.-General Thomas
Young died at his residence. He was bsrr
in Ireland, but came with his parents tx
America when quite young, and when only
10 enlisted in the regular army. He served in
the volunteer services during the late war
coming out with the rank of Brigadier
General. He was elected Lieutenant-G Gov,
ernor of Ohio with r. B. Hayes in 1875, and
filled the office of Governor after Hayes
became President In 1878 he was elected
to Congress and was reelected in 1886
Two years ago he was apavinted member
OF the Board of Public Affairs of this city,
which office he held until his death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
Drunken Men Drowned.

THREE RIVERS, Can, July GA river
man from up the river tells thrilling
story. He was one of a party OF fifty log
drivers. At the rapids on Mattawan river
they got whisky, and fourteen of them,
while intoxicated, tried to shoot the rapids
in big boat, which was overturned, and
all were drowned or killed on the rocks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 21.-Annie Tessie
Redmond, who was stolen in Chicago on
the sd OF May last, was found in this city.
She is well and will be taken back to her
home at once. Her abductors have been
placed under arrest, and VIII be held until
extradition papers are granted by Gov
ernof MI orehouse
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
Death of a Noted Man.

Justice c. S. Hawley, one of the most
prominent and well-known men of Wau
kesha, died suddenly at his home there the
ether night of apoplexy, aged seventy-five
years. The deceased had been continu-
ously engaged in public service for forty
years. At the time of the organization of
the village he was one of the trustees, and
afterward served as president. In 1856 he
was elected member of the Assembly,
where he served three years. He had been
justice of the peace uninterruptedly since
1867, and assessor since 1872 with the ex
ception of single year. He leaves wife
and two children
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
Won the swimmers, Championship.

BosToN, July 21.-John A. Leavitt. OF
Newton, and Captain Henry Simpson, OF
England, swan half-mile at Ocean pier
for the championship Of America and
diamond bulge valued at 500 The Amer
Jean won by ] minute and 20 seconds,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
Gould's Latest Purchase.

CARSON, New, July 20.-The Appeal says:
"The Appeal has it from reliable authority
that John Mackay has disposed Of his cable
to Jay Gould for s11, 0o0o 600. The negotia-
tions had been pending for some time.
Mackay originally asked s13, 600, 900, but
Gould refused the cable at these figures,
and finally offered 1000, 600, which was
accepted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
A. Fiend Imprisoned.

Louis j. Findley, who confessed to at
tempting to poison his wife, was sentenced
at Milwaukee the other day to three years
in the penitentiary. 1t was the day on
which he intended to take another Spouse
presuming that the deadly drug would
have made him widower
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
Valuable Horses Killed.

A span of valuable mares and their colts.
owned by A. Pierce and Dr. M S. Wells.
were run over by an Omaha freight train
at trestle just north of New Richmond
few days ago, causing the death of all four
of the animals. The mares were valued at
$780, and the colts would have brought
good price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
Anti-Liquor Legislation.

LONDON, July 21.-The select committee
appointed by the House of Commons to
consider the question has submitted re-
port to the House recommending perpetual
Sunday closing in all parts of ireland, and
also the closing of inns at o'clock on Sat
urday nights.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
AS Good as New.

On taking up the remains recently of
Mrs. Patrick Farley, at Nasewaupee, for
removal to another cemetery, it was found
that the silk wedding dress that had
served as shroud was in perfect condi-
ton, though it had been in the grave about
seventeen years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
A Woman's Charity.

By will drawn in 1882 Mrs. Poodle
BARTLETT, who died recently at New Rich
mond, bequeathed 81, 900 to the Wisconsin
Home Missionary Society, 500 to the First
Congregational Church of that city, for
use as poor fund, and $100 to the Bible
school of the church
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-27
MANY Vessels 1,pgt.

LONDON, July Dispatches from the
continent report the prevalence of storms,
with heavy rainfalls, which are destroying
crops. In Spain many coasting vessels
were lost There was heavy cyclone In
Rome, resulting In great damage TO tele-
graph lines en ! ether oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

The due protection Of our citizens Of French
origin or descent from claim Of military serv-
ice In the event of their returning to or visit
ing France, has called forth correspondents
which was laid before you at the last session.
In the absence of conventional agreement e.
to nsfqraiization, which IL greatly to be de-
xed, this government soos no ocoasion e re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03


Senate.
THE VENEZUELAN CLAIMS
Through unforeseen causes, foreign to the
will Of both governments, the ratification of
the convention Of December 5, 1885, with
Venezuela, for the rehearing of claims of citi-
gems Of the United States under the treaty OF
1866, failed Of exchange within the term pro-
vided. and supplementary convention, further
extending the time for exchange of ratifca-
tons and explanatory Of an ambiguous provi-
sion of the prior convention, now awaits the
advice and consent of the Senate. Although
this matter, in the stage referred to, concerns
only the concurrent treaty-making power OF
one branch of Congress, advert to It in view
Of the interest repeatedly and conspicuously
shown by you, in your Legislative capacity. in
favor Of a speedy and equitable adjustment OF
the questions growing out OF the discredited
judgments Of the previous mixed commission
Of Caracas. With every desire to do justice to
the representations of Venezuela in this re.
gard, the time seems to have come to end this
matter, and trust the prompt confirmation by
both parties Of the supplementary action re-
ferred to, will avert the need Of legislative OF
Of such rights Of actual claimants as may b
shown to exist
THE INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS IN THIS CITY.
As authorized by the congress, preliminary
steps have been taken for the assemblage al
this capital, during the coming year, Of the
representatives of South and Central American
states, together with those Of Mexico, Hayt
and San Domingo, to discuss sundry important
monetary and commercial topics. Excepting
In those cases where, from reasons OF cOntigu.
ity Of territory and the existence Of Q common
border line incapable of being guarded, recip.
rocal commercial treaties may be found expe
dient IL q believed that commercial policies
inAusiae ffsss mutual sxshAnge of produetl