davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

nv Anglo-Amorlcan Cable IN ths pisDa,chl
PAms. December 30. Intelligence has
been received here from Oboe. a French
settlement on thc Taiurah bay. on the east
coast of Africa. that two French mis-ioua-
yes who were travelling from /cilah 10
Hayrar under Tire escort Of cighf Crcpka
we've atta"hcd ly natives, and all the party
we're murdered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

at Cbafloroi i~ moro serious. Thorc ere
now 1900 strikers. There great scarcity
of coal and supplies are coming from E.g-
land aud Germany. The Governor of Hai-
uauit has gmmorcd meeting Of the
striscls and employers 20 try TO effect .
-nit I-I-nnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

cro,inr flotst'ons at.l' s.,iA ''tft.
G0vsegNgsr 3sJI airtkA HI Afft.

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virginia coh''i coupons n'"-'-"''
80 ,-.. 49,
80
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Virginia state.....---.-....... - ~ -
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31

A Pope's edict sealed lisa B,El don't mis-
take that for DR.. Butts Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-31
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Jas. MACDOUGALT. ID A. ~, trustees sale -
STOCK OF clothing, dry-goods, uA-s, &c, AZ so.
322 east Broad street.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1919 a. r., stock -
groceries, oil-tauk, scales, &, at 80. OIL
north Twenty seventh street
+. II. VALENTINE, 1917 4. NJ, furniture, -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
Read w. J. Ryan's new ad.

Remember the Red, White, and
Blue sociable at Simmons Hall SATURDAY.
evening July, 81 1889
Your attention is called to the al Of
the Bankrupt Sale in Simmons Block
Goods are being sold very low.
Mrs. Mary Robbins. of Sharon Pa,
aged 80 years, died Tuesday She was
never inside postotfice or railway train
during her life She had nursed Gen. Han.
cock when he was an infant.
The Kenosha Carriage Co. is starting
out in good style. They carry quite large
line Of carriages of different styles Over
thirty are displayed on the first floor See
their ad in another column.
Supper a. early as 5 O'Clock at G.. A.
K. sociable at Simmons Hall Saturday
July 27, 1889, for the accommodation of
business men and employees. Come and we
guarantee you shall not 60 home hungry,
Arrivals at this port during the past
week; Propeller Rand Schooners, Cuba
Bark, Evaline Bark; Lewis Ludington,
bark; Len Higbie, lumber; Thomas Will
son, slabs; Avery, slabs. ailed-Schrs.
Evaline, Cuba, Len Higbie; Prop. Rand.
Large audiences at the Congregational
church have been enjoying Lily Runals
singing. She throws her soul into her
singing and makes it indeed part of the
divine worship. Her visit in Kenosha is
drawing to a close. She returns to her
New York home next Tuesday.
The Observation-Disclosures wants a
regular correspondent at Wilmot. Is there
not some person with time enough and en-
terprise enough to write Wilmot up each
week and keep it before the people? Sta
tionery and postage and copy of the paper
will be furnished. Also, Bristol village is
rather behind times lately too Will not
some enterprising Bristolite step into the
breach.
Fred S. Lowell Post, G. A. R., give a
sociable at Simmons Hall Saturday, July,
q, 1889. Supper served from to 10
o'clock. War songs will be one of the
chief attractions of the evening. Mr..
Chilly" McDermont and Commander
Stemm will add their quota to the pro-
gram. Recitations will also be in order.
The proceeds will furnish "Our Boys in
Blue" with banner which they will be
proud to carry to the Milwaukee Encamp-
!. mt because it will be typical of the good
of the citizens Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
A Bold Robbery.

Last Sunday morning while Mr.. Matthias
Balm and family, who reside about four
miles southwest of this city, in the town of
Pleasant Prairie, were at church in this
city, man about IS years Of age, dressed in
dark blue suit of clothes and wearing q
SLOUGH hat and dark chin whiskers, called at
his home. Mr.. Balm had left the house in
charge of his daughter, young lady about
twenty years of age. The robber asked for
something to eat and when Miss Balm pro-
cured it for him he made an assault upon
her and pounded her into condition of in
sensibility. She remained unconscious from
eleven o'clock until her father came home
from church about two in the afternoon.
The thief struck Miss Balm two dangerous
blows, one taking effect on the forehead,
the other On the back Of the head The
thief then ransacked the house from cellar
to garnet, securing $40 in money and $500
in certificates Of deposit, which being worth
less to the thief, were found scattered about
the yard. Mr.. Balm on arriving home and
finding his daughter half dead and house
robbed, hurried to this city and procured
the services OF Or. Schalern and notified
Sheriff Hannah. The Sheriff and his dep
uty, Mr.. VIM. Boyle, started in pursuit Of
the robber. bat up to date have no clue to
his whereabouts. Miss Balm is rapidly re
covering from the rough treatment she re-
ceived. Had she recovered consciousness
after the thief had commenced to search the
house, it is very probable that c0wardly
murder would have been added to the crime
of brutal robbery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25

OBLIGATED, Rev. j. J. Hartley assisting.
Loving hands had beautifed the church
with floral decorations. Callas, white pond
lilies and roses were combined in beautiful
symbols The services were simple but
impressive. Mr.. Bray spoke few words of
consolation and inspiration. The
church was crowded and the streets
seemed deserted of all except
those on their way to the funeral. Messrs.
+. W. Engel, Hiram Bradley, Louis Beach
ell, Jos. Harry, Zalmon Simmons, Jr, and
u. Hammond were the pail bearers. New
er IN recent years has there been an event
which united in one common bond of SYM
pathy and brought close together the citi-
zens OF Kenosha as the sudden death of
these two Young people, whose lives were
SO full of hope and promise for the future.
This sad accident threw the whole city
into gloom and sorrow People every
where talked of it in subdued tones, ex-
pressing their sympathy with the bereaved
families and grief at their own loss as
friends. Both Miss Head and Mr.. Lyman
were Christians and their lives were radi-
ant with kindnesses and goodness to all
around them. Amiable, kind-hearted and
unaffected, they were still true to their high
ideals. Their most lasting monument will
be III the memories Of their host of friends,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
WE AND OUR NElGKBORS.

Mr.. VIM II. Kohlfng spent Sunday
at Fox River
Miss Mary Sclmali, of Chicago visited
the family of Mr.. Peter Werscheim last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Gray, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Newell.
Mrs. G. A. Lugar of Chicago is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey of
this city.
MIR. E. r. Esterbrooks, of Topeka,
Kan, is visiting his mother, Mrs S. S. Es-
terbrooks, this week.
Mr.. James Glover of Genoa junction
Wis, visited friends in this city last Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday.
MIR. Nicholas GALES, who has been
living Of late years in Ackley, Iowa, has re-
turned to Kenosha to make this city his
future home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyman aud Mrs.
Herbert Lee of Kansas City Mo-, were in
this city to attend the funeral Of Miss
Bertha Head.
d. M. Bradbury prominent attorney
of Indianapolis and J B. Martindale of
Chicago spent Sunday in Kencsha with
W. B. Martindale and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clapp went up TO
Lake Monona on Tuesday to attend the
Sunday school encampment. They will be
away about ten days.
Miss Cora and Mrs. N. A. Burritt
returned from New York last Friday
where they have been visiting friends and
relation during the past month.
| Philip r. Barnes of Oshkosh Wis,
was the guest of friends in this city last
Monday. Mr.. Barnes contempates NOV
ing to Chicago in the near future,
Mr.. J. II. Sammons and daughter Biz.
die left Kenosha yesterday for short yaca.
ton at Mr.. Sammons' old home on the east
shore of Lake Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Chandler
and Miss Alice Chandler of Chicago are
visiting their mother over Sunday at the
Water Cure Mr.. Chandler was formerly
the publisher of the Grant County Herald
at Lancaster Wis.
Mrs Wheeler and her daughter Jane,
formerly residents of Kenosha, now Of De-
troit, Mich, have been spending some
weeks in this city. They stop at the house
of E. w. Blinn. Mrs Blinn is daughter
of Mrs. Wheeler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25
Nipped in the Bud.

Last Saturday afternoon & man giving
the name of Frank Heming applied at the
nome OF Mrs. j. Ii. Cooper for board and
lodging. lie claimed to be the advance
agent Tor company OF roofers and stated to
Mrs. Cooper that he wished TO secure
board and lodging for himself and two men
for two months. Mrs. Cooper did not like
his appearance and at first declined to re-
celVe MIN into her home as Ii bOarder, but
finally concluded to do SO. He was as
signed to u room and shortly afterwards
said that there was button off from his
coat and that he would go to his room and
sew 1t on. Instead OF doing SO he went in
to the room OF Mr.. Isaac Knight, boarder
A minute later Mrs. Cooper had occasion to
go to he foot Of the stairway that leads to
the upper rooms OF her house. AS she did
SO she heard the click of lock. From her
position she could see the shadow of Hem
Ing on the wall lie was not in the room
assigned to him, but was in the room be-
longing to Mr.. Knight Mr.. Heming's
shadow was on its knees and evidently at
tending to an urgent business matter
which his shadow did not clearly reveal.
Mrs. Cooper informed Heming in clear
cut tone OF voice that he was in Mr..
Knights room and that he had better
climb out. The shadow Strengthened up
and out came the advance agent as limo
cent of guile as a sucking dove. By this
time Mrs. Cooper's suspicious were aroused
and calling in Mr.. Henry Rogers. she
asked him if he would guard the gentleman
phone message to the Sheriff The mes
sage found the Sheriff in a lucky moment,
as he was hitching horse to his carriage.
A few minutes later the Sheriff and his
deputy dashed up in front of the Cooper
residence and the accomplished advance
agent was taken into custody. During the
interval of time between the sending of the
message and the arrival Of the Sheriff, the
advance agent had sauntered down into the
parlor, and as he did so Mrs. Cooper saw
Heming kick up one of the parlor rugs and
bending over, conceal something under it.
The prisoner was searched by the officers
and five keys were found on his person,
among them two trunk keys, but not the
key that unlocked the trunk. Mr.. Knight
had $500 in his trunk, which he had Sc
curely locked before leaving the house and
had locked the key up in one of his ward
robe lockers. When Mr.. Heming left
Knights room the trunk was unlocked.
The advance agent had been disturbed and
thu crime of grand larceny had not been
completed The Sheriff and his deputy
"smelt rat" and after short search, dis
covered the missing key and the smooth
and fluent advance agent now languishes in
the Hotel de Hannah awaiting trial. The
prisoner has told two stories as to prior
residence. The first was that he came
from Chicago; the next that he came from
Milwaukee. The roofers, for whom he was
to secure comfortable boarding place, have
not as yet put in an appearance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-25

FLOWERS, peanuts, candy, pop corr,
lemonade, at G. A. r. sociable at Simmons
Hall, Saturday July 27, 1889.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
THE TELEPHONE.
The Wonderful Development of Its Use IN
N ..f.rn NIiehi.an.

Western Michigan.
The growth and extent of the tele-
phone interests in Grand Rapids have
been truly WONDERFUL. The system at
present connects our city with over one
hundred towns IN Northern and West
crn Michigan, and new additions are
being constantly made. and the lines
VIII hc extended until every town in
Western Michigan is included IN the
circuit The company has 7l2 miles OF
wire in It's circuits, and there are at the
present time l,l67 telephone lines IA
operation m tins city. The present
capacity Of the switchboard IS ,-Vo
lines. which viii accommodate about
100 telephones, rs several phones
can hc operated ON some OF the longer
/ lines. 1nc capacity VIII be rapidly M
! creased. and IN "a short time the com
panv expect. 10 have accommodations
for >, 100 lines.
The company at present employs
! thrty-threo operators. two chef oprr-
ators. seven inspectors, five Inc men
and four clerks. The now
/ central station IN the me-"
Blodcott block Is delightfully."-
cool. any and we'll lighted, and COM
mands 4 fine view of the central and
southern portions of the city. The
new switchboard has all the latest nm
proved devices for cNpcdltng business
and detecting faults ia ths system OF
lines. and Is a fitting monument 90 the
pcrScNorancc and sl,lll of the company :
centicmanlv and offiDent manager.
Mr.C.I l.. Bovce. Inside the buldns
there are nearly fifty thousand wre
connections. and one can judge OF ia,
accuracy and care used in making these
when they consider that wncn they
were completed and tested only slN
changes had 60 ho made.
From the tower overhead great cables
containing from one hundred 10 or,
hundred and fifty wires oacn extend
I'M every direction to all parts OF tht
city. Mr :. l.. Watson Is thc Supcrn-
tendont of the Western Michigan ,ys
tom. Mr.. 4. l.. BoVcc ls manager, Mr.
". j. Ducheney Is the energetic an'
hu.tling chief operator. rnd Mr.. Ber
=. IIIlhou~c ls hi- ablc ASSISTANT. lh'
entire management II u the hands 81
Shrcxd and active young ln'n, and )
isa fact that there l> NOT city in th'
country whose telephone service is a
satisfactory and a. wei conducted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22
Children IS Shoes
Al
O'I1ara's s

This week we wish to say
q few words regarding shoes
for children. 1T matters
not how little YOU pay for
NOur children, shoes: if they
are >hoddy they are dear at
any price or figure. 1t il
absolutely essential { tha {
your children's shoes should
bc solid and made on honor.
For this reason we handle
not hing but standard
makes oi reliable manuiac-
turcrs. and warrant every
shoe that leaves our house.
We sell these lines very
close, and can give YOU war
rantci shoes. with 50 lie
lCather tips. ~ . > cts., sizes
, to 10 OIL Grain Tip
shoes, : 10 10 =. 81. Misses
shoes in the same grades at
81 and Sl.25: 1hildrcn'>
spring Heel Nta Sloc~, > To
80 cts. and fine DonGO-
Ia at 81. The same shoes.
: to TO-. 81 10 = -. boz
ems &c other stNle~. BY using
n iittlc Judgment ia select
ing Your chi.lrcu'S shoes.
YOU can effect y big saving
iu your shoe bills AboK .
all. be sure and g0 to the
right place.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

Hs Fsils 49, Grateful Hs a, ~ she aa1
~ 49, "a ais llts.

Nbe s@ssa Az liz
InLe NalleI leNls. tar s-Ye4f-4-d
-. -. Af.....r 4..,... IL th. -t.5.sai u
~ ...s.....,....
- f a-o"l.-- - t'.t t"A-
the la1sfleu Hotel. Nas seea -
........ lf....,. ,..,..st... ...st n..-t.t
a
80 Hl4lt A-.t people ti~tt ~rA
aaoat al. s-aee laIe4 soi iae Natsf
at ias alttf / lta-i'ie+ aite t'.s s--.-''
do. la...l Anlf ts.lNs t'.tiA t.i.s 4
I.sI li.gl} e..i. oaiy doA n~-t &.
ae a-Ali. 1.<ahs At N@itf
8. .-I.l aN -l4ts another lhit ~i.A
lei ts -tt -anlesle 60 ll.l t.s e-e.
tal Anon 49,. CASEY NutAs g.
l.e us. to -letU n tne cav tiAe ftf
sl- f,ar SECS IS thatuqfn At
d.l uel - 80 u4d ttt's ldt is voNS ei'
r,Ai qa,k ~hea tne etaef i-''.s '.ys
lult a-n Nae A iut "r''- ="
-4s, perhaps he 0as "aitAS ~ T.
iuup u lae eansl after iae, hnt 0"i'
r4uA 81. Na.. do kout hefAo~e hs can :
.en all n elt haNe neen dtp" "ico
hm.,It
t..l NerN grateful 90 Mr. 'alef ivt
-.tt. ."e llF lte aa4 told lau 80, H4l J
Ha.- ta rft at1 -'iiig .la- - ftia
lsr nl Ut hatl haNen 2 ANYTHING q ta
li. aat d loF a.i Il NaHnoi.ea aIit IS
raHl..l b4lI though Ne sot lols oi to, +
F n Sew York. ~ lAp- ana naisa ai.,
+ Nr. tar~posl aud tl. the company tniu
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22


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ss.,..al. s. f..f. nIo hs4 arrived ~afetV
=. ~ la,f as.8 saii IA Raster i.tss.ns
4. ~. e.ness.esfa,a a,.ea4asi Tie
n. rt..r, ..f - devoted 81 tnt hauias.
s...f...,t il.e s,..taf, aets 0il.h s, 81 go
a. tiae Pal te"~rcs. s.-''e"~i sn"feh.
n.ff ialst rQIArsg.Isaa mlis1
stst.. f...l ....nar.sef.aIal lhlfet 1..s-
t.........
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s.t..l8. 4. secure s..Is aua unnamed
1..... ...... ,..ft - fle sen
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.',..'....... . ~. ...,...l,.s af ever
g...t..t..,t.8 .h.st fls 4rlpl
+.t4.., XIX. oers "A tarpe
-.. ,sl,.. and other
.. ,5.. rausf. 4sls
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Telegram-herald., 1889-04-22

In the item published yesterday 'n
regard To- the new Union Depot the
types -aid that the she'd for the shelter
d. ra-~.rcsr trans would Cosf $4,000
Another crner should have been added
making & 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-12

The following Article, which APP
pears in the Memphis Appeal, under
the above head will meet with the
hearty approval of ali true demo-
crats:--
The Repu blican party has bee n
in control of national affairs exact
ly six months. What has il demon
strated TO the country There is
no mistaking its policy. That which
was feared has come to pass. and
there ale greater ills beyond. The
national debt has been increased
for the first time since the war. Not
only has there been n swift expeE-
diture of the enormous pension ap
preparation but the plans are laid
whereby the people will BIZ called
upon to increase largely the sum of
the annual don alton TO the ex.sol.
diers. The air about Washington
is full of schemes for subsidies and
the country is certainly entering
upon another epoch of governmental
prohigacy. The only chance to
cave the people lies in the valor and
fidelity o. the Democrats of the
Lower House OF Congress. The Re
publicans, having, upon the face
OF the returns, so narrow a majority
will attempt to uuseat a sufficient
number of Southern Democrats TO
give them easy control o! Legisla-
ton. To fight that nefarious enter
prise should be the welcomed duty
OF the Democrats. Every resource
OF parliamentary warfare should be
employed to block the game. Back
OF the republicans stands a horde of
eager hooters who, with fond recol.
lection of the Grant regime, foresee
in the Republican triumph another
era of unlimited stealsge on the
theory OF public improvements. 1t
10 a flue opportunity the Democrat.
ic Representatives will enjoy to gain
distinction in the true service of the
people. The history of the Demo-
cratic party shows that it has al.
ways been as dauntless in defeat as
IL has been conservative and trust. :.
worthy in victory. It's representa-
tives in Washington next winter
should nail the flag of reform to the
mast, stand shoulder To shoulder
and never say die. The first step
will be 10 protect the integrity of
the returns of election. If the Re-
publicans shall succeed ultimately
in increasing their majority by de.
priving Democrats of seats to which
they have been elected. IL must only
be af.er the fiercest struggle ever
known In the history OF the natio-
nal parliament.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-12

John Sneed and wife VS.. John D Key
nolds and others.
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
court of Giles county in the above cause,
at its August term, 1859, will sell, on
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, 1889,
at public sale to the highest bidder on the
pre- misses, on q credit of /, 2, 8 and years
with interest from the day of sale and tree
from The equity of redemption, the tract OF
land mentioned in the pieadings situated in
the 18th civil district Of Giles county, on
the waters Of Pigeon Roost creek, adjoin ing
the lands of T B Wade and others, and
known as the John D Reynolds tract, con-
tanning about 800 acres. Said land will be
sub-divided and sold first in lots and then
as q whole and that bid realizing the most
money will be. accepted. This is foe tract
OF land, well improved, about miles from
Pulaski, with fine roads and in q fine neigh
borhood and will make delightful home.
Any who want q good home will do we'll to
examine this land before the day of sale.
Purchasers will be required to exec1te
notes with good personal security and q
lien will be retained upon the land until
the purchase money is paid.
Sept 10th, 1889.
l2spta j. B. STACY, c, & M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-12
wa Yield to HIS Friend.

A writer IN the Nashville Herald
who appears to be well posted on
state politics asserts that the death
of ex- Gov. Jno. G. Bro wn will very
materially affect the political plans
and ambitions Of Hon. Benton Nc
Millin, who will now hc without the
counsel OF the distinguished cx'
governor. Hon. Benton McMillin
is one of the coming men of Ten
nesse and we do not believe the
death of any man could interfere
with his progress twoard the high.
est place within the gift of the poo
pie.
True, be may not be candidate
for the govern Jrship mkt year, be-
cause it is very generally under
stood that his friend, Mr.. Trous-
dale, has aspirations in that direc-
tion, but he will eventually reach Q
seat in the United States senate #
he does not succeed Senator Bate
Memphis Scimitar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-09-12
In Chancery at Pulaski
SEPTEMBER RULES, 1889.


J. j. May, Admir-, complainant. VS.. x. 81.
Rivers ct als, defendants.
I n this cause it appearing to the saasrac-
L ton of the clerk and master from the re-
turn of the sheriff of Favette county, TO
which county an original spa to answer
has beer issued. that the defendants, Bette
Nance, z Essses Laura Nance, Jack
Nance. Ennt Nance and Lucas Nance. ere
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process Of this court can
not be served on them.
On motion IL is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in suoeession
in the Pulaski Citizen, newspaper pub
lished in The town Of Pulaski, in said state,
requiring the said defendants to be and APP
pear on the ist day of the next term OF
The Chancery onurt 10 be held Tor the eoun-
ty of C3iles, NJ the court-house in Pulaski,
OH thu frat Monday in February next,
and answer conplsinan.'s bill. or the Same
will be taken for confessed as TO them and
set for hearing ex-parte.
]. B. STACY, @. Il n.
ssp4t ny Ed. b. Jones. d. C. q NJ.