davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-20
Pleasant Prairie.

Albert Fox, Chairman: .:..--..... P. O.. kenosla
B. Cropley, Town Clerk. p o. Kennsha
+. S. Holt, Town Treasurer. ....P o.. Rannev
w. c. Dowse, Assessor o. Kenosba
James Wallis, supervisor. ......... KenOsha
Florian Buol, Supervisor $3.50. ... Kcnosha
John Lucas. Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-20
First publication June e. 1880.
II ENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT
Laura Francis, plaintiff.

Laura Francis, plaintiff,
Chester G. Carpenter and Laura NJ. Carpenter, Will
son F. Carpenter, Alfalfa J. Carpenter, and Jaspe,
Carpenter, minor heirs of Delllah E. Carpenter
deceased, and Andrew Smith, defendants.
BY virtue and in pursuance of judgment of FORE
closure and sale rendered by the above named Court
in the above entitled action the goth day of May
A. d. 1885, in favor Of the above named Plaintiff and
against the above named Defendants, l. the under
signed, Sheriff of the County of. Kenosha, in the
State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction and vendue, the front door of the
Court House. in the city and county of Kenosha, in
the State of Wisconsin, on the goth day of July, A
D. 1880, at O'Clock in the afternoon of that day
the following described mortgaged premises directed
in said judi ment to be sold, much thereof as
may be sufficient to pay the due to the
Plaintiff upon said Judgment for principal, interest
and costs, together with the expenses of such sale,
which said premises are described in said judgment
as follows, viz-All the following described lot or
parcel of land, lying and being in the County of Ke
nosha. and State of Wisconsin,, wit: he east
half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
of Section thirty-two (32). IN Township No. one e.
north, of Range No. twenty one (zD cast, containing
twenty (2o) acres of land and in the own of Bristol
in said County and State.
Dated. Sheriff's Office, Kenosha, Wisconsin, June
5th A. d. 1880.
JOHN HARMON, Sheriff kenosha Co., Wis
Cavanagh Quares Plaintiffs Attorneys. 2w7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-20
Salem.

N. NJ. Burgess, Chairman O.. Salem
J. F. Thompson. Town Clerk. ....P. O., Wilmot
A. Il. kruckman, Town Treasurer . O., Wilmot
Ward Bloss, Supervisor salem
F. Bralnard, Supervisor. Wilmer
F. Owen, A. Van Alstine 80 Justices of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-20
First publication June 18th. 1889.
II ENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT

First publication June 18TH 1850.
II ENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT
IN Court. Kate S. Price, Plaintiff, against Lou
Use Hurson. Gregory Hurson, her husband, and
Henry K. Elkins, Defendants.
ORDER FOR SALE PARTITION.
By virtue and in pursuance Of order of sale rem
dered by the above named court in the above enti-
tied action the 10th day of June, A. d. 1885, |,
the undersigned Sheriff of the County of Kenosha,
in the State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell
at public auction and vendue at the front door Of
the Court House in the city of Kenosha, in the
County OF Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, on the
27th day of July, A. ID. 1880, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that day, the following described prem
ses directed in said order to be sold, which said
premises described in said order as follows, viz
Part of the northeast quarter of section number six
6) in town No. (I) north, of range number TWEEN
ty.three (23) east to wit: Commencing seventy one
1) rods and six co. feet southerly of the northeast
corner of said quarter and the line of
rods; thence westerly to point on the east line of
Kenosha street now Park Avenue) twentysix (26)
rods and fifteen 15 feet south of the southwest
of lot fifteen said quarter section thence
northerly the east line of said Park Avenue five
50 rods and fifteen s) feet thence easterly to the
place of beginning lot fifteen (15) beng &C.
cording to the plat recorded May 4th, $780, and be-
ing in the Third ward of the city of Kenosha, in the
County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated Sheriff's office, Kenosha, Wisconsin, June
18th, A. D. 1880. JOHN HANNAH,
Sheriff Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
QuARLEs, SPENCE & DYER, Plaintiff Attorneys.
CAvANAGH & FISHER, Defendants Attorneys. 7w3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-20
WheatIand.
SOlaleIs.

Ghas. L. Barrows Chairman..... P. O., Berryville
W. J. Rhodes. Town Clerk. .....P. O., Somers
G. r. Shepard, Town Treasurer :. P. O., Somels
JoScPi plSHOP, ASScSSo L. u, SOmerS
a. {. Ozanne, Supervisor go .Somers
James Petria
N Thompson . Iustice Of the peaca
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by Starkweather & Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
LATEST FROM SAMOA,
Malletoa Abaieaits In Favor of
TAtaafa

The Gle of the Samoa Times, from
Sept. IA to Oct. 8 inclusive, received
by the Mariposa, contains some in
ttresting news.
The y. s. s. Monongahela, Capt.
Winsate, sailed for San Francisco
on Sept. ID, with all the guns and
gun carriages recovered from the
wrecks of the Trenton and Wanda
liza.
The ship Sachem from Philadel-
phia discharged her 2oo0 tons Of
coal at Pago-Pago.
The Times understands that the
Union s. s. Go. of New Zealand
have under consideration the tender
ing for the proposed French service
Samoa, Tahiti and Honolulu.
Since wars alarms have passed q
marriage boom has set in at Apia.
Three young business men commit
ted matrimony in one week
A supply Of rice for distressed
natives has been received from Sgd
ney and distributed.
Grevsmuhl & Co. will build a
large new hotel to replace the one
burned down January last.
King Mataafa presented Admiral
Kimberly on leaving with fine col
lection of Samoan curios, and re-
ceived the Admiral's thanks in a
very cordial speech.
The bark Juno has arrived from
Hamburg to the German plantation
company,
Many of Tamasese's chiefs have
made friends with Mataafa, and all
thought of fighting is absolutely at
an end,
Malietoa abdicated the kingship
of Samoa voluntarily at a mass meet
ing of 2000 natives ON Oct. 2. He
took occasion to express great graft
tuda to Mataafa for leading his party
during his absence. When q
prisoner in foreign land he thought
he should never see his people again
Malietoa was in a physically weak
condition. Mataafa in an eloquent
speech accepted the throne as per-
manent king. Several chiefs spoke
all in agreement with the arrange
ment and the meeting continued
next day.
Several natives have been sent
enced to hard labor by native
justice for taking breadfruit from
the German plantation. The natives
claim that the plantation had en-
croached on their land, but Mataafa
says they must await judicial settle
ment of the title.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
TWO DESERTERS CAPTURED.

When the Mariposa was at Tu-
tuila two men boarded her and ask
ed Capt. Hayward to be allowed to
work their passage to Honolulu.
The captain finally allowed them to
do so. The next morning they re-
fused to do any work at all, Capt.
Woodward of the L. S. S. Adams
was a passenger on board and few
days afterwards recognized them as
deserters from the Adams, though
the men did not know the captain
was aware Of their being on board.
AS the Mariposa was coming into
the harbor message was sent to the
U. S. S. Alert. A boat Immediately
left that vessel and the officer in
charge boarded the Mariposa before
she docked, and arrested the two
deserters. They are on board the
Alert under arrest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19

MECHANICS AND W0RKlhGMEh'S
UNION.

The usual weekly meeting of the
Union was held at the Knights of
Pythias hall yesterday evening Mr..
]. Phillips IN the chair. The attend,
snce was large.
The committee reported in favor
Of the expenses of the Unien being
left to voluntary effort, as against
collections or fixed assessments.
Carried.
a discussion ensued upon whether
it is conducive to the general good
that the Government pay rates of
wages as low as dollar day.
Mr.. Gibbs opened the debate in a
serio-comic air, advocating the EN-
ployment Of. Chinese in the several
departments of Government. From
the King and "the four other Kings"
and the judges, and down through
the heads of departments, etc., he
claimed that ninety cents on the
dollar could be saved by sub
shutting Chinese. True, itgwould
ramify, through the white and an
tive working people, but they al
ready told they are not wanted.
Mr.. j. Bowler condemned the pre-
sent ministry as unfaithful to their
trust and having aided in bringing
the laborers' wages to the lowest
point. He urged his hearers to
unite for the coming contest.
Mr.. D. M. Crowley said that la
Dor was in sense aIcommodity the
price of which was regulated by sup
ply and demand. The government
were less to blame for the low rates
of wages they were paying, than the
immigration policy Of the country.
That was the real cause, as while
Asiatics are landed TO work at Sl3 a
month, native labor must follow
suit. 1t was stated that the govern
ment were trying to lessen the num-
bers of Chinese and he believed it.
If so they should get credit for it.
He condemned the Road Act,
as it placed power in the
hands OF men who were specially
interested in bringing labor down,
and for several other reasons it
should be repealed. Some planta-
tions were paying natives 80 cents 8
day.
Mr.. Mehrtens condemned to paltry
conduct Of a government in its pub.
lie works policy of running to white
men to get bids on small jobs and
then giving them to Chinese, and
gave instances.
Mr.. Lishman Thought it was not
the duty of government to see how
little a laborer could live on, but to
know that no man could keep q
family on dollar day. He felt
deeply for laborer on such pay.
Mr.. O'Sullfyan condemned the
starvation policy of trying how little
q man could live on. The laborer
is worthy of his hire.
The President is reviewing the
debate said that the government
were paying their laborers less than
other town employers.
The meeting adjourned to Friday
next, 1880, at same place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
The lease for 20 Years

Of the following Desirable Building
Lots, suitable for residences, situated at
Waikiki, on the main road, and being a
portion of the Waikiki property of II.
X. Il. Liiuokalani:
LOT Aisle l75 feet front and 1e6 feet
deep; this Lot sdjoins the
bridge and is on the main
road leading TO the Park.
The Lot is fenced,
LOT B-Adjoining Lot A, has front.
age of 100 feet on main road,
and is 1856 feet deep.
LOT C-Adjoining Lot B, frontage of
100 feet on main road, 1856
feet deep.
LOT D-Adjoining Lot G on main
road. Has 100 feet frontage
and depth of 1856 feet.
LOT. E--Size 40 feet by $50 feet at
rear of Lots A, B, G, D; has
frontage ON new road 81
feet wide, connecting with
main road 10 Park.
LOT F-Adjoining Lot E; size $40 by
$50 feet.
LOT G-Adjoining Lot F; size l40 by
$50 feet.
LOT H-Adjoiuing Lot G. size $40 by
$50 feet.
LOT l-Adjoining Lot II; size 140 by
800 feet.
All these Lots are level and well
planted with grass. The Waikiki Cars
run past the front Of the Lots.
The Lots are situated about 30 feet
from the beach.
Parties purchasing any of these Lots
will receive gratis 20 year lease Of 80
feet of land on the beach, for erection of
lighthouses and bathing facilities.
Rents payable semi-annually in ad.
vance.
A Chart of the Property can be seen
at my Salesroom.
CR For further particulars apply to
JAS. f. MORGAN,
3S1 22t Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
NOTICE of REMOVAL.
Estate of the Late Bruckler
(FrancOis Louise

A Ii persons indebted to the late
"A Bruckler tFrancois Louis are
hereby requested to make an immediate
settlement of their indebtedness at the
French Consulate, where all claims
against this estate duly sworn to must
be presented within thirty days from
date or they will be forever barred.
(Signed);
G. BID ANGLADE,
Consul & Commissioner for france.
Honolulu, Oct IT, 1889. $50 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
CONDITION Of THE RlpSlC.
Thorough Work Done by the Homo
lulu Marine Railway

The following is a Washington
despatch of October 4th. Admiral
Kimberly's report on the L. $. s.
Nipsic, as repaired on the marine
railway here by Messrs. Sorenson &
Lyle. is a valuable testimonial to
the facilities of Honolulu for repair
ing ships:
Admiral Kimberly has reported to
the Navy Department by mail from
Honolulu. There is nothing in the
report MT already told in the press
dispatches except that the Admiral
says the repairs on the Nipsie are
finished, and if she had the portion
Of her equipment now on the Mo-
nongahela she would be as good as
ever and ready to make a full three
wears cruise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
THEO. P. SEVERN,
View and Landscape
Photographer.

Makes q specially of photographing
residences, interiors, groups, decora,
tions and all kinds of out and indoor
views. Also, does printing and develop.
ing for amateurs and others at the
lowest rates. Satisfaction given and
all orders receive prompt attention.
Views mounted in books to order
OFFICE: Corner of King and Alakea
street, p, o. Box 90. Mutual Tele. $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
PIANO LESSONS {!

mAAuCIVEN by Felix Ollert at
HTrfO No. 81 Alakea street, or
at the residence of the pupils, accord.
ing TO agreement Charges moderate.
387 1m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
WANTED

A NUMBER of Working Mules,
IA Apply TO
3s7 o. II. HACKFELD & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
[. Q. y. F.
NOTICE.

A MEMORIAL SERVICE will be
IN heiu 81 vARMUNY bALI, Ring
street, On SUNDAY, october 20, 1880,
nj 23"n r. N. al winch h1I member of
the Order with their families are re.
qucsted to attend,
PER ORDER.
tSF Donations of flowers will be thank.
fully received at the time of the ser.
vice. $40 az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
WANTED

AN Assistant Sugar Boiler for a
n plantation on Kauai. Apply to
1888 st II. HACKFELD Il co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
Auction Sale OF Leases of
Desirable Building Lots!
AT WAIKIKI.
On WEDNESDAY, Nov. Is,
AT IL D,CLNCK NONH.

At my Salcsroom, Queen street, by order
Of II. X. II. Liliuokalanl. l will
sell at Public Auction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-19
WANTED

A WOMAN to take the sole care of
IA family of three small children. A
competent person will find immediate
employment on application to
$40 If GULICK'S AGENCY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
To Advertisers.

Owing to pressure of news and the increasing
circulation of The STAR, compelling its forms
to be put upon the presses promptly at the re.
quired hour, and also to make proper classified.
tion Of matter, it is absolutely necessary that
ali advertisements shall be received at the
business Office earlier in the day than formerly.
Its advertising patrons are therefore requested
to send in du changes of matter before II O'Clock
An, and oil ne,o matter before IL o'clock m.
and as much earlier than those hours as possible
Copy received earliest will have preference, al
ways, and that coming in after the hours named
cannot have assurance of insertion until the
next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
AN OLD-FAsHIONED DUEL.
Two Ardent Lovers Cross Rapiers and
Draw Genuine Blood

CHICAGO, Dec. Ga Tribune special from Po-
mona, CAL. says: A duel was fought near this
city Tuesday evening in strict accordance with
the code. The affair was kept secret, but not
withstanding the care taken to keep il from the
public the facts came out. Since October last
two prominent young men from Pomona
Harry Lucas, formerly of Louisiana, and Her
bert Priestly, both aged 19-have been rivals
for the hand Of young lady OF excellent fam
lily. They have had frequent quarrels and
recently came TO blows.
Finally Lucas challenged Priestly to fight
with Spanish rapiers. The challenge was ac-
cepted and the two men met in the ball
grounds. Lucas. who is both wiry and quick
and a practiced fencer, was quickly seen TO be
the better of the two. The arrangements were
for three-minute bouts. At the end of the sec
ond bout, when Prlestly had been cut in the
breast and head and twice in the shoulder, the
seconds became alarmed and stopped the fight.
Priestly's wounds were dressed and he was
taken away from town. Lucas has also disap-
peared. The seconds are here and known, but
no arrests have been made. The young men
are of good families and the story of the fight
has caused much excitement here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
TODAY'S HANGING.
Greenwald, Who shot Lyman =. Weeks.
Atones FOR His Crime.

BROOKLYN, NY, Dec. 6-John Theodore
Wild, otherwise known as John Greenwald. was
hanged in the Raymond street Jail for the
murder Of Lyman s Weeks at 7.26 O'Clock this
morning. Greenwald retired at ! O'Clock
this morning and slept restlessly until 4
O'Clock, when he awoke OF his own accord
just as Warden Bymer entered his cell Green
wald greeted the warden cheerfully In reply
TO query by the warden Groenwald said: Il
never felt better in my life, adding. II don't
believe / ever cared so much Tor LIE before
do this morning." He walked out into the
corridor where the death watch sat and saluted
them, and then peered up anxiousy through
one of the big grated windows 20 geta glimpse
Of the sky. 1t is not dayhsht yet,
make the most of my time now"
After a short walk up and down the corridor he
went 10 the improyised chapel near his cell and
knelt in prayer. Shortly after O'Clock Father
o Hara reached the jail. Greenwald and his
spiritual adviser knelt side by side and spent
some time in prayer. At $50 mass was ccle-
brated The condemned man prayed devoutly
and the last communion was administered To
him. After mass Greenwald ate a hearty meal
OF roast chicken. hot rolls, boiled eggs and
Chocolate. After smoking a cigar he made
package of a few personal possessions and re-
quested that they be given to a friend. lie
then wrote a hurried letter and afterward
prayed for some time with his spiritual ad-
wiser.
HE AFF1RMs HIS INNOCENCE
The death warrant was subsequently read 10
the prisoner and few moments later the
march to the scaffold was begun. Greenwald,
attended by the priests, walked with n firm
step. The gallows was reached at :23 aud at
precisely 7:26 the trap was sprung. His neck
was broken and he was pronounced dead in
ten minutes. lie made will declaring his in
| noccnce and leaving his effects 20 a Mrs. Bing-
ham, a female detective. Greenwalds crime
was the murder OF Lyman 5. Weeks in his
house, lO1l DE kalb avenue. just after mid
night on March Is, 1887. Greenwald was pro-
fessonal burglar and entered Mr. Weeks house
| for the purpose of robbery. Mrs. Weeks being
| aroused from sleep by noise in the
basement awakened her husband and told
HIM that she feared that burglars were
in the house. Weeks arose and. unarmed,
went down to the dining room ON the ground
| floor, where he lit the gas and grappled with
the intruder, who after a brief struggle shot
him through the heart. The police few days
atterward arrested Greenwald and number Of
his companions two of whom testified against
him on his first trial. when he was found guilty.
He was tried a second time with the sane re-
suit, and the court of appeals affirmed the con-
| viction. The companions who were supposed
| TO have been with Greenwald on the night of
| the murder could not be connected with the
crime for lack of sufficient evidence. but two of
them have since been sentenced TO long terms
for burglaries committed in Maryland and New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
BEGGS' CASE.
The Argument Turned On to His Share
In Criticizing Cronin.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-At the opening of the Cro-
min trial this morning Mr.. Hynes resumed his
address to the jury. He continued his exam
ination of the defense of Beggs. He said that
the evidence did not show, as claimed. that
Beggs was simply in an attitude of waiting,
and deprecating any action until the
report of the committee to try the triangle was
made it was not merely that DIR. Cronin was
premature in his report to his camp. Beggs'
objections was against uncovering of the al
legged frauds at all He announced himself a
friend of Alexander Sullivan and he wanted
the question of the frauds dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
AN INTERNATIONAL MATTER.
American Missionaries Appeal to Our
Government.

CoSsTANTryoPLE, Dec. Ga meeting Of
American missionaries was held here yesterday
at which it was resolved to insist that the
United States minister to Turkey assist in pros
ecuting Moussa Bey for having assaulted two
of their number.
1t was decided to summon from Van two
American missionaries who were assaulted by
Moussa Bey, and TO have them place their evi-
dence before the proper authorities. 1t is be-
heved that Mr.. HIrsch, the American minister,
will insist upon Moussa Bey being punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

being entered by the government in the case.
De was also included in the general amnesty Of
December, 1868 In 1879 Mrs. Dorsey OF Beau-
volr. Miss. bequeathed him her handsome
estate, and he has since lived there in compar-
ative retirement. devoting much OF his time 90
literary pursuits. Mr. Davis had one child.
Miss Winnie Davis. who has been called the
Child OF the Confederacy." She was born in
kichmond during the war and is a remarkably
handsome woman. Miss Davis is now travelling
In Europe with Mrs Joseph Pulitzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
PORTUGAL AND BRAZIL.
The New Republic to be Duly Recog-
nized Before Long.

LISBON, Dec. 6.--The Portuguese charge
d'affaires at Rio Janeiro has been instructed to
maintain semi-official relations with the pro-
visional government pending the recognition
of the republic by Portugal This recognition
will begin when a constitution for the republic
shall have been definitely adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
EMIN'S CONDITION.
The Brave German is Slightly Better
Today.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 6.-The condition of Emin
Pasha is slightly improved today. He. how
ever, in addition to the injuries to his head,
received severe internal injuries when be fell.
Henry II. Stanley has arrived here.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The news of the accident
to Emin Pasha has caused a sensation here.
The Emperor William has wired to Zanzibar
directing that daily reports be sent him Of
Emin's condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Wall Street Today.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The temper Of the stock
market was decidedly strong at the opening
and on an active business first prices were from
IS to u per cent higher than last evenings
figures, Northwestern, New England and Lake
Shore showing the largest advances. The ac-
tivity, as usual of late, was confined almost ex-
clusiyely to the few leading stocks. which COM
prised sugar refneries, New England Read
ing, Lackawanna, and Missouri Pacific. with
fair amount Of trading in few of the spcial-
ties The upward movement was continued
throughout the greater portion Of the hour and
the trusts took the lead in the movement,
sugar rising rapidly TO &C, an advance Of az
per cent, while Chicago gas followed with IL.
Among the railroad stocks C.,C.,C. and St
Louis was most prominent, rising one per cent
70 741z, followed by Wisconsin Central, New
England, Missouri Pacific and others. When
the first demand for stocks was over there was
some reaction from the best figures and sugar
reacted to 64E and others in proportion, bus
at ii o'clock the market, while quiet. was hrin
to strong at or near the highest prices reached