davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
NIRCTJIT COURT, KENOsHA
SVtii1tJ
Julia Brown Underwood, Pl'f,

Julia Brown Underwood Plf,
VS..
Henry Watson and Julia Watson his wife, Edwin A.
Watson, Sarah Jane Underwood, Harriet A. Pttin-
ger, w. Wallace Brown and Emma M. Brown his
wife, Ella A. Brown, Mary Nettie Howard, Sarah
McDougal, Lafayette Owen, Leroy l.. Owen, Edwin
B. Owen. Pearl c. Oven Katie Vincent Harriet
Conrad and Beatrice Brown, Def'ts
The State of Wisconsin, To the said Defendants and
each of them;
You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid and in of your failure to
do judgment will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint; of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
PADDOCK & VAN WICK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p o. address, Kenosha, Kenosha Co., Wis.
The complaint in the above entitled action is filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County Of Kenosha, In the State of Wisconsin,
21w6 Paddock & Van Wyck, Pl'ffs att'ys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
NIRCUIT COURT, Kenosha County

William ]. Doney. Plf,
VS..
Joseph Weller. Agnes Smith, Mary Weller, Katie
Donley, Lizzie Weller, Lena Weller, Rosa Weller
Louisa Weller I1T, and Mary Weller, junior, Defts
each of them;
You are hereby Summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons. exclusive of the
day of service, and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid and in of your failure so to
do judgment will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint.
Paddock & Van Wyck, Plaintiffs attorneys
P. O. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis
The complaint in the above entitled action is filed
in the office of TIE Clerk of the Circuit Court for the
County Of Kenosha in the State of Wisconsin
21w6 Paddock & Van Wyck, Pl'tfs Att,ys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-25
To the County Clerk of Kenosha County, Wisconsin

Pursuant to the foregoing official notice from the
Secretary of State of Wisconsin, to me directed, l.
Daniel B. Benedict, County Clerk of the county OF
Kenosha in the state of Wisconsin, have caused the
same to be published in THE KENosHA COURIER, "a
weekly newspaper published in the county of Keno
sha in said state, as by law directed and in accord
ance Herewith: Notice is hereby given that a
General Election will be held in the several towns
wards, villages and election districts of the county OF
kenosha, on the Tuesday succeeding the first Mon
day, being the 9th day of November A. d. 1885, al
which election the following named officers will be
elected, to-wt:
A Representative in Congress for the First Con.
gressional District consisting of the counties of ef
ferson Kenosha, Racine, Rock and Walworth, in
place of Lucien B. Caswell whose term of office will
expire on the fourth day of March, A. d. 1885,
A State Senator in the Eighth Senate District
consisting of the counties of Kenosha and Walworth
for a term OF four years, commencing the first
Monday in January A. d. 1885, in place of W. S.
Maxwell
Member of Assembly in place of John Fleming
whose term of office will expire on the first Monday
in January, A. D. 1880.
A Sheriff in place of T. J. Meyers, whose term Of
office expires the first Monday in January, A. d
1880.
A Clerk of the Circuit Court in place of John H
Corcoran, whose term of office expires on the first
Monday in January, A. D. 1850.
County Treasurer in place of Frank G.. Head
whose term OF office expires the first Monday liz
January, A. d. 1880.
Register of Deeds in place of James Pennefeathel
whose term of office expires on the first Monday in
January, A. ID. 1850.
A County Clerk in place of Daniel b. Benedict
whose term of office expires on the first Monday il
January, A. d. 1880.
A District Attorney in place of Munson Paddock
whose term Of office expires the first Monday ii
January; A. d. 1880.
County Surveyor in place of Jason Lcthrop
whose term of office expires the first Monday in
January, A. ID. 1885,
Coroner in place of Henry H. Tarbel, whose
term Of office expires the first Monday in January
A. d. 1880.
County Superintendent of Schools in place Of
VIM. Middlecamp, whose term of office expires or
the first Monday in January, A. D. 1880. Vote fol-
County Superintendent submitted to voters of the
several towns in county only
The question of Amendment to the Constitution o
the State of Wisconsin, as provided by CHAPTER 357
Laws of State of Wisconsin of 1887, fully recitee
in notice from Secretary of State herenbefore SCI
forth, will be voted on at SAID election.
The ballots cast shall read sFor the Amendment II
section /. of article 10, of the Constitution or
Against the Amendment to section Il Of article 10
Of the Constitution
Given under my hand and the Seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of Kenosha County, Wis, a
the office of the County Clerk, in the city of Keno
sha, this Ist day of September, A D. 1885,
DANIEL B. BENEDICT,
49, County Clerk.
1891
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25

SubscrIbe for Dhe Plca- yune, ano keep posted ln Local matters.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25
Why Don't You Say 'Amen?'

Some years ago, as Charles G Finney was holding a series O. meetings in the city of Edinburgh many persons called upon him tOl personal conversation and prayer
 One day q gentleman appeared m great distress of mind. He had listened to Mr. Finney's sermon on the previous evening, and it had torn away his refuge of lllies,o Mr Fnnry was plain and faithful with him. pointing out to hum the way of life, and his only hope oi salvation. The weeping man as. Sured him that he was willing to give up all for Jesus, That he knew of nothing he would reserve-all for Jesus.
 "Then let us go down upon Onr knees and tell God of that,' said Mir. Finney. So both knelt, and Mir. Finney prayed:
 70 Lord, this man declares that he is prepared to take. thee as his God, and cast himself upon thy care, now and forever"
 The man responded, "Amenw
 Mir. Finney continued, 70 Lord, this man vows he is ready to give his wife, family, and all their inter ests mp to thee"
 Another hearty "Amen. from the mau.
 He went on: 70 Lord, he says that he is also willing to give thee his business, whatever that may he, and conduct it for thy glory"
 The man was Silent-no response. MT Finney was surprised at his silence. and asked:
 "Why don't you say Amen to this!'
 "Because the Lord N ill not talk 6 my business, sir; l am in the spirit trade, he replied
 The traffic could not withstand d Such test as that. The Lord will not tukr ,uch q business as that uuder his carp.-The Pacific.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25
How the Air Break Works.

Said a railroad man to me the other day: "I'll bet not one in a hundred of the people who travel on railroad trains understand how the pressure of air is used to ap. ply the brakes to a train. When the air brake was first invented the air was turned into the cylin. ner under each car when the car was to he stopped, and the press. ure was eXerted to force the brakes mp against the wheels. Rut at the present day the brakes are held against the wheels by springs and the air is turned into the cvl- inder to push the brakes away from the wheel "as long as the train is in motion. When it is de. sired n stop the train the air is let out, and then the springs ap- ply the brakes and stop the train. This last method of us- ing air pressure has great advanta- ges over the old way on the score of safety.
 "Whencver an accident happens to train one of the first effects it is apt to have is to rupture the air pipes leading from the engine to the cylinders under the ears; and that of itself stops the train in stantly. It is very important for everybody to understand this mat ter, because child , years old can stop a train in thirty seconds from any car in the train if he simply understands how. You will see. if you looked for it. that there is a sort of rope rejecting from the toilet.rO0m of every car. That conneccs with the air pipes under the train fyou catch hold of it and give it little jerk, it will stop the train before it has gone 20C yards. ."--Chicago Journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25

green lines where the subtle pois. on had crept along the grain of the wood as plainly as thongh they been drawn with d pen and ink.
 Reader, do NOn wonder 1 was weak and let Eddie drive home!- And do you wonder my face gave token of recent terror when l cn tered my house! But you can iul- aginc that the pocket so condemn ed by ne in the morning furnished food tor a very curious and inter rSt;ug discussion, and in the end we were all inclined to admit that man is so far a creature of circum stances that he hath much and and continued need of reliance upon a power other than his own.
 The tocket saved my life, l firmly believe. Yankee Blade.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25

"Cala'Eity" Weller, of Iowa, has immensely pleased the farmers of his State by likenine the tariff to a great COW with her hind feet on the Atlantic coast and her front feet resting in the Mississippi Valley, There she stands in all her gran. deur," he shouts. But do you no tice, farmers of Iowa, thct the peo- pie of New England are milking and milking. while yOu are feed ing her"
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25

"The bankruptcies in London. have re. commenced with new force. There i. nc saying where ,his fire will end. perhaps iu the general conhagrtion of all their paper It not now, il must erelnn.. With onll Twenty millions of coin, and three or fouI hundred millions of circulating paper, pub lie and private nothing is necessary but | general panic, produced either by failures invasion, or any other cause, and the wholt visionary fabric vanishes into air, and show, that paper is poverty, that it is onlv tho ghost of money. and not money itself Jefferson 2 works, Vol. ,. F. i05.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25
proved April 1, 1887.

It is now firmly established that the common wart, which is so m. slightly, and so often proliierous, on the hands and face, can be ca silly removed by small doses of sulPhate of magnesia taken inter. nally. NJ. Colrat, of Lyons, has drawn attention to this extraOrdi. nary fact. Several children treat ed with three grains of Epson salts morning and evening were promptly cured. NJ, Aubers cites the case oft woman whose face was disfeured by these excrescen- ces, and who was cured in d month by a drachm and q half oi nlagnc. sia taken daily. Another medical man reports T ease of large waits which disappeared in a fortnight from the dn;ly administration of ten grains of salts.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25
THE ANGELS VISIT

NY nut" child Wal, in iny arms: Nhc slept. and To. an angel came And stood where full and clear, 'h' moonlight fell upon hi, face: ! marked ifs more tlIau earthly grace. Then started from my resting place, VI. heart uthril with fear. .H' m'thcrhrari hi, crrand guc-Sr,l. closer cla>pcd nry sleeping child. Ny anguish made me wild. Kissed ny darling, No, oh. no. You ~hali moi die: go augcl, goe' cried in aagnishcd accent, low iilf angel sadly smiled. ih"h he Wa, goue; was alone With m dead child Ny not tear, fcll fnn that sweet, still tacc. But mol rcbciliou>ly wcpt-- knew iu thri,t ny child but ,leIr sweet peace into III, heart had crcpt, From G",I'- sustaining grace. '"utG Pueblo tol. ANNIE W,t
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25

"Anditis for this petty addition to the capi' tal of the nation, this minimum of one dollar added to one hundred and thirty three and third, or three fourths per cent, that W, ,lLe to give mp our gold and silver medium its intrinsic solidity, its universal value, anC its saving powers in time of wnr, and to sub stitute for it paper. with all its train of evils moral, political and physical. which vii not pretend to enlnneratc .Ictierson' works, Vol. VI. P. 23G.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25
Constitutional Convention.

Among the numerous acts pass ed by our late legislature none are of greater importance than the one providing for vote at the next general election on the question of a new constitution. The prup"Si- ton is forced into the carvass and will present square issue upon which all candidate. tor legislai- 1 i've honorS will be required to an i nounce their positions in uumistak- able terms. The act in full is as follows:
 SECTION 1. That at the next general election of State and coun- ty officers, there shall b" submitted to the qualified electors of this State the question of callnga Con- vention for the purpose of fram. l ing a new Constitution for the State. to be submitted to such electors for their ratification or rejection; and each voter may de- clare his wishes at said election, by having the words, "For Con- vention,' o: Against Cunven- vention,' written or printed on his ticket. and the vote thereon shall be taken in the same way that votes for tie various State and County offices arc taken.
 SEC. ?. That the Judges aud Clerks of each voting precinct in the several Counties in this State, shall count all votes upon these questions. and certify the same to the County Clerks of their respect i've Counties in the same manner that the votes of the various State and County officers are counted and certified ai said election.
 SEC. 3. That the Clerks of ihc several Counties of this State shall compare and abstract the vote on the question of cOnveu- ton and shall certify and direct the same along with the vote for Governor and other State officers, as Is now required by law to be certified and directed to the speaker of the House of Repre-. sentatives, and that it shall be the duty of the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the next General Assembly convened there. after 10 open and publish the vote on the subject of Convention, at the same time and in the same manner that the votes on the office of Governor and other State off cers are required by law to be open, ed and published.
 SEC. 1. fupon count of said vote it should be determined ma jority of the votes cast were in fla vor of a Constitutional Con ven- tiOn for the purpose of framing a new Constitution for the State, the General Assembly then in session may pass all Lt. cS>ary laws for c&lr> ing into effect the wishes oi the people by providing for the holding of the convention by fix ing the time for the election of the delegates, by. fixing the basis of representation and the number of delegates 10 be elected and the time for holding the Conventions; and shall also make necessary ap. propriations of money sufficient to detray the expenses of holding said Convention.
 SEC. ,. That this Act take ef feet and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Approved April 1 1887.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25
What Frightened bIe.
A Narrow Escape and What Saved
 my Life.

They told me when arrived al
 home that looked pale. and ."N
 wife said she knew l should suffer from so mnch wading in the colo water after trout.
 l am now going to relate what frightened me. and see if the read CTS blame me if looked white. It was bright June morning iIl the year 1885, Eddie harnesscd old Jimmy to the wagon, while l dressed up in my hunting suit and told the women to get the lunch ready. 1 had ! stont pair of cor duroy pants made on purpose for hunting and fishing, and ill thelr make up the pockets were large and long and hung down on my thighs i'll way l did not fancy.
 "IIaIlo, how k this!" 1 cried. as I put my spare lines in my left pocket, fSaid lines were compact ly wound upon carefully prepar, ed section ot pine Shinglcl, "l thought you promised to alter these pockets before l wished to  use them again.
 "Who knows" said my wife, "but that the depths of those pock cts may yet save your life"
 said no more.
 All rcady,' shouted Eddie. l turned and saw old Jim's face peer ing in al the window. l jumped in and made off, taking the road that led up in the heart of old Os- sipec mountain to q valley called Canaan. After a hard scramble for the horse. we found ourselves in the happy land, surrounded on all sides ny lofty mountains. We drove up to one of the farm houS- eS and obtained pitching place for eur horse; then with our fish ing tackle we started for Beans pond q wild, lonely place, high up among mountains. Arriving there. we caught sixty speckled beauties. After this we ate our lunch and caught twenty more trout, and made up cur mind we had caught all we could carry over the xough road. and we had promised the women folks that we would get them some spruce gum. hence we had taken our long handled chiSel with us. Upon the north side of OSsippee mountain is heavy growth of spruce. and for it we aimed. As we toiled mp the old logging road, we suddenly came upon d rattlesnake baskng in the sun directly in our path. Eddie obtained a stout pole, and with few well directed blows killed him.
 He measured five feet and a half. and had two rattlerS. Oh, how | shuddrr when l see one of those mpnsters. Talk to me of your pithonS. cohras, moccasinS, and your watersuakeS, l think there is nothing more deadly than onr New England rattlesnake, l know they give you warning of your danger in shrill, piercing alarms. but their deadly spring IS made at the same time off the warn ino I took stout line and tied it round the body of the snake,and Eddie dragged him along, while l began my hunt for gum. l knew from the nature of the varmlnts there must he another snake not a great distance off. But we were after spruce gum, not rattleSnaNes' and we began to skirmiSh round briskly, for the afternoon was pass ing. Up the side of the mountain we saw a monster spruce, upturh' ed bv the wind of the previous spring. The top was lodged among q clnmp of scrub oaks. Along the sides of this tree were many humps o( pure spruce gum. l gained 'he side of the fallen tree and worked my way in among the thick shrub
 I L,nnr tn nltH nt tIle
Nevada County picayune., 1888-01-25

\ good farmer is better than a poor doctor and a good horse shoer is better than a poor bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
The Dime Museum.

The attendance at the dime museum
last week was the largest IN its history.
The Minnesota wOolly baby has proved
the greatest attraction ever at the popu-
lar place of amusement. All day long
a wondering crowd has surrounded the
remarkable child. 1t is for this reason
that the management has decided TO en-
gage the baby for another week, after
which it will go East and never be seen
in st. Paul again. Eli Bowen. who has
no legs and whose feet grow directly
from his body, will also be seen in Curio
hail. Not only is he most interesting
curiosity in himself, but hcperformS the
most extraordinary feats upon the hori-
zOntal bar. Madame Myers, the long
bearded woman will also be seen. Upon
the upper stage Sunderland and Ruth
den will appear in their artistic pos
ingS, representing ancient and modern
staIuary. Mile. Montague, the operate
vocalist; Martyne, the mimic and IA
cial artist; Slaximillian. the eccentric
dancer, and Others will also he seen.
La the lower theater the best vaudeville
entertainment ever seen i'm the city is
promised. The company includes fif-
ieen of the best speciality artists or the
stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
GIIOBULE.S.

The board of education will hold a meet
ing tomorrow evening.
Diphtheria has appeared at 1913 Duke
street.
The council committee on claims will meet
Monday.
Nine births and six deaths were reported
yesterday.
Elder Gray will preach his farewell sermon
at the Pilgrims Baptist church at today.
G. A. Perkins, of Pine City, and John
Meggins. of Duluth were callers al the CAPT
tol yesterday.
The Methodist MINISTERS of the city will
close their labors TO-DAY for the present con-
ference year. The annual conference will
meet at Winona Wednesday.
Rev. c. L. Kelly viii speak before the
First Ward Prohibition club next Friday
evening i'll the mission chapel, corner Burr
and York streets, at o'clock.
Coroner Quinn decided yesterday that no
son, who was killed by the cars at the cor
ner of Como and Western avenue Friday
night.
ST. Paurs new musical organization, the
''Gounod club will begin renearsals next
Tuesday evening in Dyer's musical rooms at
o'clock. The fun chorus OF fifty voices
win be in attendance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Quilted Lewis and Mabel 'Burpee, John
Wymann and Catherine Lichtenberg. A. A.
klaSen ana Selma johnson, A. 4. Inomp-
son and Olive l.. Portman, W. T. Zimmer-
man and Grace GrieFSon.
Mother Josephine. Of the Catholic Orphan
asylum, IS DESTROYS of expressing her thanks
to Col Alexander, of the Manitoba road. for
his kindness in allowing use Of a car TO the
orphans on a trip TO Minneapolis, and to the
gentlemen who kindly provided dinner for
the little ones i'll that city.
Albert Busholtz, who came from Chicago a
few weeks ago, aud has since been living
with Polish girl on Rice street. was before
the municipal court Yesterday on the com
plant of his wife, who fol- wed him from
Chicago. Bucholtz promised to return 10
Chicago and lie good husband, so the case
was dismissed.
Al the meeting of the SIKH Ward Scandi-
nayian Tariff Reform club. last evening.
addresses were delivered by c. Neumann. of
Minneapolis, ana DepHty Collector c. Bam-
bach The following officers were elected:
President, 5. Peterson; secretary, Il. Peter
son; executive committee, 5. Madison, Bendix
Hanson, L. Pram.
The report Of Secretary Caulfeld, of the
water board, tor the month of September.
shows receipts of S162, 709. 50. disburse
ments, S53y'74.32; balance, Sl09, 1881.
OF The disbursements Sl,594.64 was ex-
pended for general maintenance, S2.163.6S
for connections. S23.u12.10 for extensions
and SIS, 6S3.74 for construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
PERSONALS.

Dr. J. E. Bowen, of Rochester, is at the
Merchants.
Al. Sackett. of ST. Peter, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
ID. Bogart and wife, of Missoula, Mont,
are at the Merchants.
John Guild and A. NJ. Guild, Scotland, are
registered at the Ryan.
T. F. Cakes and V. A Plague, of New York
were among the arrivals at the Ryan yester-
day.
Z. G. Eddy and wife, Of Fargo, Oak, were
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
MI and Mrs. Yoorhier. of Narshalltown.
To-. are visiting Mrs Frank Chapman. 2.}g
Congress street.
Mrs Joseph Hague. of 241 Congress street
accompanied by her two children. left for
Pittsburg, Pa, this week to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Chapman, Of Lyle, 10
were the guests of their son, Frank Chap
man, 239 Congress street. last week.
Judge A. b. Morse. of the supreme court OF
Michigan, and John Sessions. Of Ionia
Mich, are the guests Of lillian Hudson,
Esq.
C. j. Wilson, formerly Of the People S
theater, left last night for Chicago. where he
will arrange to bring musical attraction 10
this city.