davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20
LIGHT FLASHES.

Louis Chapman was fined S. and
costs by Justice McA lister this
morning for committing an assault.
The county commissioners this
morning appointed road overseers for
county roads.
The Frohsinn Singing society,
which now numbers sixty-four men,
bers, had a rehearsal last night in
Krisch's hall.
Icons Mexican Automatic COM
pany made it's advent in Krisch's hall
last night.
Mr.. Whittle's second lecture at
the Alamo Baptist church last night
was well attended and enjoyed by
those present.
ID. Monsaloo was fined S. and
costs for assault and battery, by JUS
tice McAllister today.
Aldermen J. X. Weber and
Charles Guerguin have qualified for
aldermen.
Mr.. Ed. Rische has qualified as
city collector and has taken charge
of his office.
Mr.. Phil. Manger, Jr. celebrated
the anniversary of his 21st birthday
yesterday evening, by tenderinga hop
to his lady and gentlemen friends.
Lock woods Bank Exchange, 402
Houston street, 7-year-old Frazier
Bourbon, superior to most, equal to
any whiskey manufactured. If
Police Officer Abbey this morning
arrested Mike Mccarthy for being
drunk on the streets.
Police Officer Brown returned to
duty on the 18th instant, after five
days sickness and his medical certi-
ficate is on file.
Last night some excitement was
created over boy lost from Garden
street. He was, however, found near
the First Mission and restored to his
parents.
Eugene Carter, aged AZ years, died
in the Sixth ward yesterday after four
days illness from Tetanus.
"A buggy was wrecked last night
on North Flores street, in front of the
residence of Mr.. G. c. Johnson.
H. Kopp, landscape gardener and
florist, is open to lay out new gardens
and renovate old ones in the most APP
proved style. Special attention to
trimming of grapes, roses, and all
kinds of strawberries. Leave orders at
Scholz's garden. ll2-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20

THE Galveston Tribune moralizing
on the situation, and coming over
the prospects of good subscription
for exposition purposes, says:
"Fort Worth has raised the money
to build the proposed spring palace
where the panther laid down. Dallas
has raised $4,000 to put its fair on a
permanent basis. San Antonio has
raised $4,000 to make the fair inaugu-
rated last fall a permanency. What
will Calves ton do tonight! How will
it sound to have it said that Calves
ton. the wealthiest city in the state,
could not raise $50 900 for celebrating
her fiftieth anniversary and for estab-
fishing permanent public grOunds?'
The dispatches say that the Island
City did not get there, squeezed its
subscription up to S37 900, halted,
stopped short and finally resolved to
give up its exposition project and fall
back upon a semi-centennial and a
big militia drill.
Mr.. G. w. Crozier, formerly well
known newspaper man of San AntO-
MO, is in the city, from Tennessee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
general revival of trade AT Dreiss, Thompson
their customers of so many free bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Their trade is simply enormous in his very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures aud never disaDpOnts. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma. Bronchitis Group, and all throat
diseases quickly cur d. You can test 1t be-
fore buying by getting a trial bottle free,
- C3)-EStf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20
Thrown Out,

This noon Mr.. Aaron Pancoast and
his son, Willie, were driving home to
dinner and went by the way of Ma
varro street. Just then the men were
unloading rocks for HaIff7s new build
ing, and the horse SHE'D and backed.
AS a result the cart was overturned,
harness broken and both gentlemen
thrown out, but fortunately no further
damage was done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20
New Suits in District Court.

New suits have been filed in the
district court by A. Il. Dix VS.. E. Mig
gil and Sylvester Simon, for damages;
&. G. Clifford assignee, VS.. NJ. II. BOs-
well, ct al, damages; Hercules Iron
" orks VS.. Froboese d Santleben,
damages; and J. NJ. Monhart VS..
Jno. Kuhnel, ct al, to remove cloud
from title to land.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20
Building Permits.

w. J. Harris, lumber dwelling, east
side of Pine street, $500.
J. H. McLeary, lumber dwelling, on
South Flores street; $.
w. Mechler, lumber dwelling, north
side of West Commerce street; 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20

The street car track on Alamo
plaza is being removed to accommo,
date the improvement of the plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20

New Maps of San Antonio,
Embracing an area of SO square miles
and showing latest subdivisions, ETC.,
for sale by J. J. Olsen q Son, 40 East
Houston Street. 2-5-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20

A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life,
1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life She was i'm the
last stages of consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could live only a
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she
read of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she got a large
bottle. it helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy. plump, weighing l4O
pounds, For fuller particulars send stamp to
W. Il. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith Trial bot
ties of this wonderful Discovery, Free at
Dreiss Thompson & Co.'s oil If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CELE-
BRATES ITS TWENTY-FIFTH
BIRTHDAY.

The ocession--Oration at fine
Opera HouSe--Ball and Ban
Quet at the Casino.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25

Having had several calls for cues
tons, have to publish the set usec
this spring. The highest average
obtained by any one upon the fol
lowing paper was 50 per cent, the
lowest S per cent
VIM. MIDDLECAMP, Co. Supt.
ARITHMETIC-sPRI OF 1850.
I. Define Division. illustrate
your definition fully.
2. Discuss fully how you teach
Division.
8. A boy being asked the age OF
his father, replied: "If II years were
added to one-fourth his age, the sum
would equal one-half Of his age.
What was his age? Analyze.
a. A mast 81 feet in length was
broken off in a storm and two-thirds
Of the length broken OFT equaJled
three fourths Of the length remain
ing. low much was broken off :?
s What will it cost at $40 per M
for bricks, to build a cistern whose
inside measure is 8 by 8 feet and 6
feet deep, the walls and bottom be-
ing being foot thick, the bricks be
ing of usual size, and 10 per cent.
being allowed for mortar.
6. How many hogsheads will the
above cistern hold? How many GU
bic yards Of earth will have to be
removed?
7. How many square feet in a
walk around a garden inside and
next to the fence, the garden 273
rods long and col rods wide, the
walk being feet wideo
8. What is the face of note
which yields $112,8o3, when dis
counted at bank for 60 days at s
per cent.
9. Define terms used in the
above example and its answer.
10. On roof there are laid 5000
shingles, the number in length being
twice the number in width, what is
the number each way?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25
Teachers Meeting.

The first meeting for the summer
term will be held in District No. I,
Pleasant Prairie, May 4, 1850. Work
begins at 10 o'clock. All are invited.
PROGRAM.
Reports from teachers upon en-
rollment, attendance, punctuality
and anything of interest.
Language. P. Browne.
Topic in History-E. J. Sabin.
Intermisslon.
Book Review-Jennie Fellows.
Misunderstanding examinations.
Questions.
Recitation-Gertie Cook.
Discussion-Will it be advisable to
hold Union schools this summer.
VIM. MIDDLECAM?, Co. Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25

Three days is a very short time in which
to cure bad case of rheumatism but it can
be done, if the proper treatment is adopted,
as will be seen by the following from James
Lambert, of New Brunswick; Ills 81 was
badly afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three
days. am all right to-day; and would in
sist on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well at once" For sale by
j. B. Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25
Obituary.

OBITUARY.
On Sunday afternoon the mortal
Iremains of a kind wife and loving
mother were laid to rest amid the
tears of a stricken husband, the
heart-throes of bereft children, the
dumb anguish of sorrowful relatives,
and the silent sympathy Of a large
concourse Of mourning friends.
Mrs Dorothea Louisa Fenske nee
Shredder, was native of Germany,
born on the Goth day Of November,
1897, at Replin, Pommerania.
On the sd day of December, 1860,
she was married to Mr.. August
Fenske Five children mourn her
demise, whilst two have passed the
silent river in advance Of her.
She came to the United States in
1868, living for three years in the
town Of bristol, after which Mr..
Fenske removed with his family to
Kenosha, which has been their per
manent home ever since.
She united with the German So
ciety Of the NJ. E. church shortly at
ter their removal to this city, and
was for years an active member Of
that church, undergoing its tolls,
sharing its burdens and helping on
its enterprises.
Enjoying excellent health, she
seemed, in the estimation of her
family and friends, destined to long
life. Two years ago she sustained a
fall, bruising her left arm, and ever
since her health gradually began to
fail and disease and decay to prey
upon her. Since July 4th, 1888, she
was under medical treatment. But
downward, ever downward, in spite
of remedies and careful nursing,
wendell her way only to end in death.
Although clinging to life, she was
willing to submit to the will of God,
even if contrary to her desires and
expectations. Her pastor found her
in the throes Of death between the
hours Of II and II a. n, April nth
Her answer to the question: Your
end is seemingly. at hand Is the
Lord Jesus with you and are you
prepared to meet him in death ? was:
eyes, thus hope, and such is my
desire" Painfully and slowly her
life was ebbing away and
between the hours Of 4 and 5 p. m,
she expired peacefully and silently,
as if falling asleep, amid the silent
prayers and the sighs and tears Of
her husband and children.
Her funeral service was held in the
English Methodist church. Rev. P.
Rech, her German pastor, preached
the funeral sermon ia the German
language. Rev. Mr.. Hartley, pastor
of the church, addressed words Of
cheer and consolation to the be-
reaved ones. Mother was not lost
had only gone before-follow her ex-
ample, and with the Lords help, en-
deavor to meet her in heaven.
Mrs. Fenske lived to be ST years,
4 months and III days old. She had
a large acquaintance and was uni
versally respected.
She is gone never more to return
to brighten that home where
husband and children felt the inhu-
ence such as only true wife and
mother can exert.
May the love and devotion of the
children now cluster around the
father, as with weary steps he wends
his way down LIES path mourning
the loss of his beloved and devoted
companion; and may they all realize
that we are but strangers and So
journers on earth, whose days are as
shadow, and by the help of God,
the grace of our Lord and the lead
ings of the Holy Ghost, acquire a
meetness for heaven and everlasting
life. s..*
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25
Horace Gree'ey's Advice.

It was maintained by the late Horace
Greeley, that nothing succeeds like sue.
cess~ If this be true, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will always be popular, as il
never fails. 1t is intended, especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough
and is undoubtedly the best and most re-
liable medicine in use for those diseases. It
is decidedly a success. For sale by J.
Starkweather y Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25
Real Estate Transfers,

Real Estate Transfers,
Filed for record for two weeks end
ing April 10th:
Charles N. Jackson and wife to
Emeine, Herman and Emeline E..
Jackson. Part W or sec 70, t I, r
Fl. Consideration ST; warranty deed.
Elizabeth Dunnebacke to Henry
Jensen, The n hf S hf Of lots and
3, blk 70, n e or sec ST, 2, rs.
Consideration $500; warranty deed.
James S. Miller and wife to Frank
0. Eddy. SO of an acre off or
or sec 7, t I,r2I. Consideration
81 600; warranty deed.
United States to William Marshall.
n " or of the S G or sec "a, tt, r
20. Consideration $50; land patent.
Joshua NJ. WILDER to E. E. Wright.
81 feet off side Of lot S, blk IS, in
village of iVilmot. Consideration
81; quit claim deed.
Cephas H. Leach and wife to Ell
len w. Clark. Part n or sec 6, t
1928. Consideration $1,000; war
ranty deed.
Anton EIunsbusher and WIZ Ger
hard Ieldkamp and wife, Bernard
Lais and wife to Anthony Scherrer.
Part Il c or n e ar sec 5, tt, + I9.
Consideration $3.50; warranty deed.
Maria Anna Buckbinder t. John
Peter HoIzemer n 2-S of lot "A,
blk S. on n c or sec 81, t z, 20.
Consideration $1,7oo; warranty deed.
Josiah Bond and wife to George
A. Coffeen Part NV or sec 6, t r,
r e. Consideration $1,000; war
ranty deed
Kate V. Barnes TO Henry Zeitler.
S " or G or sec 20, 2, ~. Con-
sideration $500; land contract.
Mary B. Austin to William Ste
phe@s. 60 acres off c hf W ar sec
6, /, r21; also c or n w or sec 6,
tt, 81, Consideration S827; war
ranty deed
Casper Engel and wife to John
Terry. The or of the G or sec
16, 2, 20, except one acre on
south side. Considerations 81, 600;
warranty deed.
John Betting and wife to Servatius
Werve. Lot 9 of Belting's subdivis-
ion of part of blk 90, n or sec 81, t
2,r23 Consideration $3.50; war
ranty deed.
Susanna M. Fay and husband to
Charles H. Gonnermann. Part of
blk % on S e ar sec 81, 2, %.
Consideration ST 900; warranty deed.
Ward E. Balm and wife to Maurice
Gould and wife. 90 rods of land in
n W or sec 10, t 2, r23. Considera.
ton $3.50; warranty deed.
John Hannah and wife to Edgar
G, Hazelton. Part n or sec I, II,
r 22, A 17-1oo acres, Considera-
ton $3,31a75; warranty deed.
Alexander Bailey and wife to
Frank F. Smith. Part e or sec 10,
t I, / 10, supposed to be 142 acres.
Consideration s., 800; warranty deed.
Charles Orth and wife to William
Williams. Part of blk 81 on e or
sec 80, t 2, e. Consideration
$275; warranty deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25

MOUNT HOPE, Ca, April 70, 80.
To tie Telegraph C0urler:-
DEAR SIR:-Perhaps your readers
will be interested in brief account
of this section Of the United States.
Mount Hope is in Floyd County,
fourteen miles west from Rome, a
city Of 1900 inhabitants.
All North Georgia and part Of
Northern Alabama is billy and
mountainous, the southern limit of
the great appalachian range. 1t is
part of the old Cherokee reservation.
Appleton's Cyclopedia says it is the
most picturesque and salubrious sec
ton of North America east of the
Rocky Mountains.
The mountains are covered with
fol 'ests of pine, oak, poplar, chestnut,
&c. Rich mines Of coal and valua-
bic /. vOn ores are found in the noun
tains. The ores are we'll adapted for
manuf acturing Bessemer steel. 1t is
claimed that it can be produced here
at less cost than any other place in
the wor'' d,
The C'herokees were removed to
their pre- sent reservation fifty years
ago. It was immediately settled by
young, vigorous people from North
and South Carolinar Southern Geor-
gia and Tennessee. Ascotton grow
ing was to be the leading business,
they brought with them all their
slaves and all they could buy. Large
fortunes were made from the virgin
soil with the labor of their slaves
This was the condition when the
erich mans war;" as it is called here,
sounded the bugle for soldiers in
1861. Enlistments far exceeded the
ability to arm and equip. The cav
airy supplied their own horses and
the infantry their hunting rifles and
sh0t-guns. I know man here, born
in 1900, who was a soldier in the
Confederate army, and he says boys
of fourteen often enlisted. AS Gen.
Grant said, literally "robbed the era
die and the grave"
A broken remnant returned in
1865 to look upon homes desolated
by fire, death and poverty. But they
went bravely to work and to-day
with the aid of settlers and capital
from all the Northern States, the
"New South" is advancing as rapid
ly as any new section of our great
country.
There are some phases of the "ne-
gro problem that ought to be better
understood. If I find time will
gwrite you briefly upon it.
Very truly yours,
F. w. LYMAN.
~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25

District No. II, Bristol.-Myrtle
Pulver, Daisy Pierce, Johnny Pierce,
Joe Merville, Johnny Achen, frankie
Achen and Laura Hill have been
neither absent nor tardy since en-
rollnent during the month ending
April Io. Hattie Holbrook, Allie,
Johnny and Verna Boyle were absent
one day only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25
lust In

Three long counters piled high with new
goods just out of the boxes. Choice quality
correct styles and guaranteed workmanship
at Eichleman & Sons Kenosha store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25
Great Reduction

In all winter goods at Eichelman q Sons
They are bound to clear their counters for
he immense stock of spring goods they
have coming. SIT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25

We have come to stay
And insist that Low Prices are abundant suiciency fer
the public to pay.
Our competitors violent,
While we done the business during high old Lent
Now they obscure,
While still our low prices the public do lure
Our Low Prices not alone do the public observe,
But the styles and patterns that serve,
Clothing Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises
and Gents Furnishing Goods,
And neat and complete line can be found be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee,
Give call and convince yourself.
Our motto:-Good Goods and Low Prices
Respectfully yours,
Il. S1LyERhAN Prop. l. SnvERMAN, Managet9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25

For gsxnE- Lots on Fremont Avenue,
Inv r. Sunyrnnuas Sw44
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-25

MOUNT HOPE, Ca, April 10, SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
PARTISAN MEANNESs.

The Democrats of Indiana can do meaner
work, and more of it, than any other polit-
ical faction in the United States. On
Thursday the Democratic majority in the
State Senate refused to recognized the
Lieutenant-Governor, the constitutional
President of the Senate, and barred the
door against his entrance to the chamber.
Despite protests of an indignant minority.
the faction then proceeded to organize
with Senator in the chair The story of
the fight" is too long to recite here it is
sufficient to say that the issue is one purely
factional, and involving no constitutional
issue and no principle. It is a case of
might" used in anger to punish the Re-
publicans of Indiana for giving the State
TO Harrison and Morton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

A LARGE number of good people in the
East continue to worry General Harrison
about the inaugural ball, and insist that
he shall forbid it. As the very large ma
jority of these people voted against Gen
eral Harrison, by casting ballots for the
third candidate, it is difficult to under
stand with what grace they can approach
the President-elect to prefer a request.
Some Of them have been so bold as to ap-
peal to Mrs Harrison, but that good wo-
man referred them to her husband, as the
matter of a state ball did not concern her
which proves Mrs. Harrison to be a sem
sible woman. Neither she nor the Cen
eral propose, evidently, to attempt to up
set a custom as old as the nation. 1t is
unlikely that either will dance at the ball.
or remain long or at all, after the re-
ception and march that precedes the dane
ing, but they are not so unwise as to put in
antagonism to themselves, at the very out
set, large portion Of the people who are,
on this question Of dancing, entitled to
their opinions and to have them respected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12

THE civil war in Hayti is leading that
unhappy island republic into precisely the
dilemma forecast by the RECORD UNION.
The new Administration will be over
thrown, business paralyzed and the coun-
try stayed in its industries for many
months. Savagery has already manifested
itself, and we are told horrible stories of
Haytian cannibalism. 1t is likely that
they are true. The race inhabiting that
country, when driven by want and war,
have, before this, turned back to the ira
ditional savage practices of their ancestry.
Superstition of rankest form holds the
lower classes in its power, and miserable
pretenders in the black art dictate life and
death to their unfortunate victima. If
neither the rebels nor the tyrannous Legit-
ime Government are able to suppress the
voudooism, cannibalism and savagery now
manifest, it may be serious question for
other nations to consider-whether the
common dictates of humanity do not de-
mand interference to the extent of COM
polling both sides to do battle, with some
regard to the laws and the dictates of civ
ilization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-12
THE CENSUS.

The present Congress must pass upon
the question of ordering the census of 1890
taken. II is to be hoped that it will cut
down the work and prescribe such limita-
tons for 1t as will enable the Superintend-
ent of the Census to give the country the
result Of the statistical compilation in at
least four years. Eight years passed be-
fore the last census results were given to
the public in complete form. 1t was
not ereditable that there was such a vast
ness of plan laid out that even so accom-
plished statistician as General Walker
could not carry it out in less than eight
years. Let us cut our cloth this time to
smaller pattern. If we keep charging it
as we have in the past We will not be able
to complete one census before another be-
gins