davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
A CABINET CRISIS ENDED.

Emperor Francis Joseph Makes COnces-
sions to the Won Tisza Ministry.
A Vienna dispatch saysi The Austro-
Hungarian cabinet crisis is ended. and the
Won Tisza cabinet will continue in Office.
Harmony has been restored through the
concessions Of Emperor Francis Joseph,
who has agreed to the designations, I'm
perial Austrian Army" and Royal Hunga-
rian Army"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
The Canada Atlantic Cable.

The promoters of the Canada Atlantic
Gable Company have completed all the ar
rangements for the laying of their cable
between Clew Bay, Ireland, to Greenly
Island. in the Straits of Belle Isle, where it
will connect with the Canadian Govern
ment land lines. It's length is to be 1900
miles, and it's cost 81, 100000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Frightful Fan of Eight Men.

By the breaking of a scaffolding on new
stand pipe in course of erection for the
Bethlehem Pa.) Water Department. eight
men were prec1pitated forty feet TO the floor
below. Foreman George Murphy had his
skull broken and died two hours later.
John Herman sustained d fracture of the
jaw and was fatally injured internally. Ell
mer Congle. Edward McGettigan, and Louis
Rayeur were severely injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
French Pilgrims at the vatican.

The French pill grims have paid their re-
spects at the Vatican. The Pope delivered
an allocution to the pilgrims. in which he
strongly urged the necessity for religion
for the masses. The Papacy. he said. was
a protection to the workers of the world.
He reiterated his protests against the atti-
tude which the Italian Government as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
DlSTTLLERY SEIZED.

Big Capture by United States Officers at
Lynchburg, Ohio.
The United States Government officers
have seized the distillery of Freiburg q
Workum at .Lynchburg. Ohio. upon a
charge of defrauding the United States by
equalizing shortages from shrinkage in
packages before the gauger measured the
contents. This. it is claimed. saved to
them the payment of much Government tax
and, being a violation of the revenue law
subjects the entire property to seizure
The whisky seized amounts to more than a
million gallons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
GOVERNMENT APPoINTEEs.

Officials.
The following appointments have been
announced:
John S. Bugbee United States District Judge
for the District of Alaska; George W. Bartch,
Judge of Probate in the county of Salt Lake,
U. T.. Joseph p Throop Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Seventh District of Indiana
Michael Kerwin, Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Second District of New York; Lyme S.
Metcalfe, Appraiser of Merchandise for the
Port of st. Louis; Charles +. Wenneker Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the First District
of Missouri.
Richard E. Sloan, OF Arizona, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court OF Arizona Oliver G.
Bosbyshell, Superintendent of the Philadelphia
Mint Gaugers-First Illinois District Robert
Blair Eighth Illinois, Jesse G. Moore; First
Wisconsin, Robert H. Markham.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24

At Richmond, Va, the Rt. Rev. A. Van
Devyver has been consecrated and installed
as bishop. Cardinal Gibbons acted as con-
secrator, and the sermon was preached by
Bishop John j. Keane. The assistant con-
secrators were Bishop Kane. of Wheeling;
Bishop Haid. of North Carolina: and the
Very Rev. A. Magnion. D. D.. superior of
st. Mary's Seminary of Baltimore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Exports of Breadstnffs.

A statement issued by the Treasury De-
partment gives the value of articles of
breadstuffs exported during September at
S9.S74,7s8. a decrease of nearly S3.OOO.00O as
compared with September. 1888. For nine
months, however, the increase is nearly
a. Ongl Ono
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
For the Morld,s BAN Championship.

President John B. Day and Manager
Mutrie, for the New York Base ball Club.
and President Byrne and Director Able,
for the Brooklyn Club. have agreed upon a
series for the worlds championship be-
tween their respective clubs. Eleven games
will be the series, but the club which shall
first win six games will be declared the
champion. and the games will stop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Tammanv HAIL Candidates.

At New York the Tammany Hall County
Convention nominated the following candi-
dates: For Register, Frank 7. Fitzgerald;
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas,
David Leaventritt: Judges of the City
Court, Charles J. Nehrbas and Robert A.
Van Wyck: Judge of the Court of General
Sessions, Henry A. Gildersleeve; President
Of the Board of Aldermen. John H. V.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
The Brush Company Sells Out

It is reported that the entire plant of the
Brush Electric Company at Boston has
been sold to the Thomson Houston Elec-
trio Company for $3.250000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
TYPHOID FEVER AT YALE COLLEGE
One Student Dies of the Dis ease- Others
Stricken with a Mild Type.

One Student Dies of the Dis 0ase-Others
Stricken with Mild Type.
Typhoid fever is raging to small extent
in Yale University. Thomas J. Roberts, of
Scranton, Pa, has died at the ospital,
where he had been confined nearly two
weeks. Roberts was member of the Soph-
omore class, a hard student and disobeyed
the advi ce of physicians in attempting to
keep up with his studies after being order
ed to keep his room. Several other stu
dents are ill with the fever in a mild form.
DR.. Seaver insists that there is no danger
of the disease becoming epidemic, and that
the illness in all cases is due to lack of ex-
ercise by the students afflicted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Russia Arranges a LOAN.

1t is stated that arrangements have been
made with the Roths childs for u new Rus
sian loan. which will be offered to the pub
lie about the middle of December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Erastus D. Culver Dead.

Erastus D. Culver died at Greenwich
N. Y. aged 81 years. He was appointed
Minister to Peru by President Lincoln and
had occupied many public positions
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24

At Zanzibar it is reported that the Ger
mans had an engagement with the natives
at Bagomova on the 18th inst. No details
have been received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
To Continue the Search at Johnstown

The citizens of JohnstoWn, Pa, have
raised $1,000 to continue the search for the
dead. The work of cleaning out Stony
Creek river, where the State forces have
left off, will be commenced at once and
continue as long as the weather will per-
nit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Indiana,s Dressed-Beef Law.

Judge Irwin, at indianapolis. has rem
dered decision declaring the dressed-beei
act, passed by the last Indiana Legislature,
to be unconstitutional.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Pronosed Northern Pacific Extension.

Winnipeg. Man.. dispatch says: The
Northern Pacific Railroad has decided to
build into the Souris district at once. About
folty-f1ve miles will be built this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Killed nv a BURSTING Boiler.

Two men were killed and three severely
injured by an explosion of boiler at River
berg's packing house, near Crystal Lake,
Pa. The establishment was completely
xUrookod
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Peaceful Elections in Portugal.

The elections for members of the Portu-
guese Cortes were peaceful. The returns in
dictate strong Government majority.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
THE NEWS RECORD.
SUMMARY OF THE EvENTFUL HAP
PENINGS OF A WEEK.

Political, Commercial, and Industrial
News from All Over the Land-Fires, Ac-
cidents, and Crimes-The Gist of the
News in q Few Lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
COMPUTATION of wire-Goods manufacturers

COmbInatlon OF Wire-GOOds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The various wire-goods companies of
Worcester, Mass, it is reported, have en-
tered into combination with the leading
Eastern manufacturers of wire goods to
raise the price of their manufactures, espa-
cialIy those relating to household utensils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
The German Budget.

The German budget demands for the
coming year will exceed those of the last
budget by 241,OJO 900 marks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
A welI-Known Inventor Dead.

The BelI-known inventor. of Ipswich.
Mass. James Peat1eld. whose name is
closely associated with the early lace and
wool manufacturing OF this country, is
dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Re,ief for the Labrador sufferers.

A Quebec dispatch says that the provin-
cial government has contributed a large
quantity of provisions and goods for the
relief of the starving Labradorians at Point
Esquimaux. on the Gulf OF st. Lawrence.
and that five hundred barrels of flour have
been sent by steamer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
ALEX. sULLIvANs sTENoGRAPHER.
A Sensational Arrest IN Connection with
the CrOnin Case.

Sensational Arrest IN Connection with
the CrOnin Case.
At Chicago Henry L. Stoltenberg, the
stenographer and private secretary of AL
exander Sullivan, has been put under arrest
by the prosecution in the Cronin case. Just
what Stoltenberg is wanted for nobody,
save the States counsel, knows for a GER
tainty, but there are two theories offered to
account for his arrest. One Of these is that
a connection has been established between
him and Johnny Graham, now I'M
der Indictment for jury bribing. The
other theory is that Stoltenberg has been
identified as the man who sent the telegram
to Martin Burkes attorneys in Winnipeg
advising as to the preparations to be made
for Burke's return to Chicago. 1t is said
Stoltenberg is willing to give the State all
the information he possesses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Greenbaclk Nomina ttons in Sew Yorlz.

Greenback nominations III New YORK
The Greenback party of New York have
nominated the following State ticket:
For Secretary of State, the Rev. Thomas K.
Beecher of Elmira Controller John B. Sullivan
OF WesJchester Treasurer, Joseph Madison Hall
of Hamilton Attorney General Joseph Wright
of Weedsport.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
S8,3O3,295.5O
S6,O51,765.31
Surplus for the wear.

By adding the dividends and surplus it
will be seen the total earnings of the ccm-
| pany for the year exceed S4.000,001.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.

It Has Earned Over Four Million Dollars
in the Past Year.
At the annual meeting OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company in Chicago the fol-
lowing directors were reelected: George
NJ. Pullman. John Crerar, Marshall Field.
J. W. Doane. Norman Williams. 0. S. A.
Sprague, of Chicago, and Henry c. HUI
bert, OF New York. The usual quarterly
dividend of 50 per share from net earnings
was declared. The report for the year end
ing July 81 was as follows:
REVENUE.
From earnings of cars.............$ Sc 925, 954 95
From patents. ...........''''. ....... 1927. 43
From manufacturing, rentals, divi-
dends, interest, etc............... 1,469, O13 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Four Persons Burned to Death.

The Bazaar du Centre at LIE Mans. France,
has been destroyed by fire. The proprietor
and three assistants were burned to death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
Bishop van DeYvrer Consecrat,d.

sumed toward the Vatican. The Pope 8
voice was very feeble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
RELIEVED BY ROBBERS OF $4,000.
A Dakota Elevator Man Held Up by Oar
ing Higwaymen.

"A Dakota Elevator man Helu u Dy par
ing Higwaymen.
Word has been received at Casselton. Oak.
of highway robbery. Mr.. COLLEEN. agent
of the Northwestern Elevator Company,
Arthur, Dak., had received $500 in gold.
which during the day he took to Hunter, the
nearest banking town. to change into small
bills for greater convenience in paying off
wheat checks. As he was returning alone
in the evening he was stopped by two men
with revolvers and relieved Of the money.
The men made their escape and there is no
clew to their whereabouts,
AMERICAN FORESTRY CONGRESS.
Its Report Shows Arbor Day to Be Gem
orally Observed in All Places.
At the closing session of the American
Forestry Congress in Philadelphia. Samuel
Lowery, of Alabama. the only colored man
in the congress, read paper on thesculti-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-24
DISBURSEMENTS

Operating expenses. Observation-Disclosures
Paid other sleeping associa-
Interest on debenture bonds. .......
Dividends on capital stock. .........
Repairs of cars.
Contingency reserve. ...............
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
When They Sing of Love.

When poet and novelist pass into the fif-
ties, we see by many an example that either
they cannot or viii not have much 10 do
with the subtieties or the glories of a pas
sion that fills half the romance books and
created their writer's To sing of love rap
turously. to exalt it, 10 aralyze and Illus
trate 1t in a hundred ways, is a delight when
you are young man of genius under its in
fuence; and not only a delight: it is evil
IDENTIFY understood TO be a foremost duty TO
mankind. So ii is with Us in our salad DAYS,
and in the days of summer; but when July
is past. and August. the mood changes. as
September wears through, the Michaelmas
green goose seems as likely TO be the bird OF
love as any other, and as worthy OF oelehra-
tion. Arrived at the autumnal time Of life
they who still tune the Tyre 70 rhe cid strain
do 50 with . faint uncertainty, as if it were
cot quite the digni6ed thing. Or they cease
from it altogether, or tune it to a mocking
goose song, something ike the serenade that
Mephistopheles sings in Gounod's Faust
which is almost as much Of wonder IN its
way as the sacred music OF he'll which the
same persorage delivers into Margaret's Ger
from the cathedral chapel. Cen
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17

An invitation has been received from
party on the upper pond to visit their camp,
and we thought this good opportunity TO
try the fishing there, SO one morning found
us padding in that direction. AS we passed
our old fishing ground we concluded to stop
for half an hour and try our luck Each of
us had a rod and hand line and all the hooks
were covered with worm bait.
Before long l felt bite-not rush and
grab as half FOUNDER is likely to make, but
q deliberate trial of the bait. I waited for
the next bite, which was sure 30 come 1t
came, and then l felt him indeed. He would
not bulge an inch, and, as | was using very
light leader. 10 drag him up to the surface by
the usual hand line method was impossible.
pulled as much as | dared, however, and at
last he stopped shaking his head and started,
as it seemed to me, at about sixty miles an
hour, and away from the boat. Theline WAS
wound on q stick, and remember now how
that stick danced around in the boat, as the
line ran through my fingers. l snubbed him
all | dared. and at last turned him. Now he
came directly for the boat, and it seemed rs
though I couldn't get the line in fast enough.
Then under the boat like a shot, and again
had TO pay out line. After whih he began
to tire. / asked for the landing net, and
from the blank looks of the boys I knew it
had been left at home.
Resolved not to lose the fish, played him
very carefully, till at length he turned on his
side from sheer exhaustion, and then insert
ing my fingers in bis gills I lifted him quickly
into the boat He weighed three pounds and
a half, the largest trout it GAS ever been my
fortune TO catch yet.-G. ". Bardwen in
DrIfirn-~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
A Wild Boar at Sea.

A remarkably strange fish indeed has been
captured off the island of Yeu, on the Breton
coast. Several local deep sea anglers were
engaged in their pis1,atorial pursuits in the
Yeu seas the other day when they saw curl
GUS object with a pig like head swimming
slowly and gently toward the shore. The
fishermen thought at first that the animal
was an overgrown porpoise which Was en-
deavoring to keep above water for given
time i'll order to take In good supply of
fresh cir, but on approaching the strange
object it was discovered 10 be wild boar,
which was heading for land. The anglers
Immediately set to work IN order to capture
the animal and succeeded IN hauling in the
boar and Ia tying him down. They then re-
turned home to the island with their prize,
and caused a great local sensation as they
landed
The news that an extraordinary fish had
been capsalred soon spread far and near, and
all sorts Of archaeological conjectures and
theories we're aired, argued and maintained
by ilsular wiseacreS and saval1ts. The
mayor-M CadolHtufned out with bis ad-
joint, assessors, municipal councillors, fire
men, gendarmes, game keepers and postmen-
The cure and his sacristan ran to the beach
from the village church, and great was the
general surprise when it was ascertained that
the extraordinary animal captured at sea
was not serpent, a whale, an octopus, or
even a member of the ffnny tsibe Of any
species, but sangiier. The humane inhabi-
tants of the island, aidsd by the local MIN
rods, who had an eye for sport, advocated
the liberation of the boar. but their voices
were negaived. and the animal was eventu-
ally cut up by its captors and sold.-London
Telegraph.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
Early Studies of Iinneus.

When years old he was put under the
private tuition Of Teiander, teacher Of
only the ordinary stamp, and three years
later was sent to Wexio to school, his father
wishing to prepare him for holy orders The
story was the same at both places. He made
no progress in the routine studies OF the
course, except in mathematics and physics,
but used every opportunity to look after
flowers and turn over books of botany. With
Gabriel Hok he did a little better, for the
teacher allowed him some liberty to crafty
his tastes; but the people at the gymnasium
were again troubled by his peryersity. FL
nally the father and the teachers held con-
sultation, and it WAS decided that, although
his moral record was unexceptionahle, he
offered nc promise as a scholar, and must
learn a trade. So he was, or was about to
be, apprenticed to a shoemaker, when the
father, having some bodily malady for which
he had to visit DR.. Rothnan, spoke Incl
dentaIly of the trouble Carolns was giving
hfrn The doctor Thought the boy might
succeed in medicine and natural history, and
offered to take him to board, and help him
in his studies de gave him private lessons
in physiology. and introduced him to Tourne-
forts botanical system, by the aid of which
Linnseus continued to study the local plants,
Popular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
ST Louis and Kansas CITY Cheap.

The Missouri Pacific railway. the St.
Louis short line will sell round trip tickets
TO ST. Louis and return for $3.50. These
tickets will be sold September 2, 5. 9. T.,
IL, 10, %, 26 and so, October 3, IA and II.
On October TO IL inclusive the round trip
fare will only be S13.35, Cheap rates to
Kansas City September 10 and IA, $50 for
the round trip. The Missouri Pacific Is
the shortest line to st. Louis by forty
eight miles, and makes the quickest time
by over two hours. Leaving here at 12I5
p. m. you arrive at St. Louis next mornin G
at $40 without change of cars. For infor-
nation or tickets call at city ticket Office,
187 North Main streets. or depot Office, cor
ner Second and Wichita streets.
f. K. BLECKLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
o. 137 North Main street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17

rich, gold laced costume Of the sHteelIfh cen
try, the horse by his careful training and
magnificent slken and gold caparisons.
To equalize the odds between the bull and
his baiters, his horns are tipped; and yet,
bull has mach the best At it. He is never
seriously hurt; indeed, in my belief, he is
never hurt at all, and he enjoys the delight
all animals Of natural cotnnge-of being put
in a boumdless and Unstable rage with his
enemies. It is a magnificent sight to see
blackIIbuu from the plainsof Alemteio, a puro,
who has never been fought before, In his
first rage and rush into the ring. He charges
at the first living creatufe In his path; the
binder and madden his rush the safer is the
bull fighter. The man holds his scarlet, silk
en- cloak il front of him, and, behind its
shelter darts to one side as the bull is On
him, and the bulls horns meet only the silk
and the empty air. A mistake of fraction
of second in his action may cost the man
his life, and tie right performance of this
difficult feat Of cozening the bon with the
cloak is the bull fighter first elementary ac-
quiremeut.
When the bull has run at three or four Of
the men and failed each time to gore, the
poor beast is disappointed and enraged. He
stands in the center Of the ring, gazing from
one to another of his foes, hesitating which
to attack first. He paws the ground, below
ing hoaTsely in his anger; his great muscular
neck is lowered and raised, in terrible SEM
blance OF goring and tossing and killing an
imaginary enemy, he stamps ON the ground,
and fancies he is trampling an assailant under
his boots. Sometimes be charges again and
again till his wind and rage are spent
Sometimes he turns cunning, and, approach
ing one of the men slowly, stalks him with
deadly intent to catch and hold him against
the wooden barrier of the ring and crush the
life out Of hrn.
than the bulls blind rushes, and would lead
to more deaths IL the ring than occur, but
that the boundary Of the arena, which IS
from to feet in height, is provided with a
little ledge about half way from the ground.
On this the bull fighter can place his foot,
and, resting his hand on the top, vault over
and escape. 1t is amusing to see a practiced
bull fighter chased by the ball across the
arena, and timing his fight 50 exactly that
he reaches the barrier and leaIa over al the
very moment that the bulls horns CONS with
a resounding bang against the woodwork.
Sometimes, though, the man has to run as
fast as his legs can carry him, and sometimes
he does not run fast enough. Then the bull
scofes.-The Fortnightly Review.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
Another Big Carriage Concern.


To my customers and Trends
As tribute to Wichita's location and
splendid railroad facilities. the large east
ern carriage builders, Messrs. Hiram W
Davis & Co. have selected my repository,
number 500 East Douglas avenue, for their
distributing depot and myself for their
agent to attend 70 their business in south
ern Kansas By special arrangement /
can give uniform car load rates 10 Wichita
on less than car load orders from
Wichita. This new departure viii explain
why ! expressly wish the trade 20 remepl-
Der that while continuing 20 close out my
old stock OF various makes, am preparing
to embark in the field Of manufacturer $
distributing agent and jobber for the fam
Gus Davis vehicles Very truly.
dI6-6t J. a WALLACE
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-17
PORTUGUESE BULL FIGHTING.
While the Sport Is Exciting It Seldom
Results Fatally.

No knacker's yard horses are brought into
the ring 10 be butcherei unresSting- There
are I'd picadors OF the low Spanish type. with
horses incapable OF flight from tae bull, the
Portuguese picador being generally gentle
man by barth--of class, that Is, with whom
the management of the great horse Is a
traditional accomplishment. be Is neither
protected by arulor nor does he carry any
weapon either of Csfense or OK defense Horse
and rider preserve the traditions Of this an
-iant chivalrnils art: The riSiar BIZ uearspo-a