davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

In this age Of hurry and worry, with it,
consequent nervous exhaustion, OF which %
much is now heard, the necessity Of taking
sufficient sleep cannot be insisted upon too
torcibly. To lay down any hard and fase
rule for its regulation 10 not posibls, for.
naturally. brain workers. require mors than
the drones Of society; In fact. every brain
worker, if be wishes hispo~ers to last, should
take from eight 70 nine hours slssp out Of
svWy twensy-four.-Ths Hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24


w. q. !ifhe croschsnz shadow. uifh fus1tfvs
YAs s.it, " thesr covert. 70 ktds 10 their As.
When the great zrH earth, n fhs ehil of ~
dawn
fls stia n ne sw1ghx. ~ hAxEasd and
hare
To wake a1A rsm&snseri
10 bird ~sfa & sSax stirring yet in Ire <asea.
No foot Ia the bosss sfsppsnz hxht On The sn1<s
Then Of thy strange. foreign slzsaos, o aieet
WIKI faint falling sptrst. With nea-s Sesing
To Ss<~ szd retneznGsfi
Il rusy h~ tae hands folded naee<ly Lost nixht-
And the shoulders could rest sfsre tbs burden
had IAN.
Bat q, eaeb DAY. nev os<s. The I'D enxai.n
with the same ssAraes tssre< The same thros~
tasg pain
To wax. and reaemt~r'
--Chiexso Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
(Seigel's Syrup
CURES
Dyspepsia.

AbAAs hNfkEss COMPANY.
Mr.. W. II. Hall. Foreman Of the Delivery lie.
paytmt Mt Of the above Company, says shaker
Extract Of Roots IseiGels syrup 10 the gentiest
pl~esanfest, safesf and sur~st remedy In this
wofid Tor constipation. indigestion and dyspepsia
ne most delicate women and children may take
II. whom any other medicine would half XIII. II
sarrd ne o. dyspepsia and its resulting complica
non Aitef tue disease had been growing upon
ny ior yesre aud obtained 50 firm hold tina, the
pest pnysictans Of Jersey City IN. - where
I'VE. ser Il the end Of tn, ir reeources. per
sonefy ShoF inst Shaker Extract Of Roots tSei.
ssLs syIepl mprepAred by the shakers, As l have
visited ,hetf Community NJ Mt. Lebanon, NJ
whers the yo9d work Is done II any one II the
Sonetiess tnoasends Who suffer fron dysprpeia, a.
aso. ~M nse this preparation wisely and - al.
'@sssa' ~in pledge my reputation for his cars
anal Sa IL - oSf iuastsstsd pamphlet. "How We
startling. Nailed fres. Addr,ss N"
A. WHITE, 10 Duane ST., New York.
oec2ideodAw4wfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
Some thing for the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
for ever u third of a century stomachic, IL
scarcely more wonderful than the welcome tina;
greets the annual appearance of Hostetter's Al
nianac Thi. valuable medical treatise is pub
lished by The II .tetter Company, Pittsburgh,
Pa under their own immediate supervision. EN-
ploying 90 hands In that department. They are
running about II months in the year on this work,
and the issue of for 1880 will not be less tnan
ten millions, printed in the English. German,
French, WEIGH Norwegian, swedish, Holland,
Bohem and spanish languages. Refer to
copy OF IT for valuable and interesting reading
coneernirg health and numerous testimonials as
TO the efDcacy of Hostetter's stomach btters.
anu ment, varied information, astronomical cal
citations and chronological items, &c which can
be- depended on for eorr,ctRess. The Almanac for
1870 can be obtained free Of cost. from druggists
and general country ut alers In all parts of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
1ialiroaos d. steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect (,ct.
9TH, 1859.

Untii further notice trains leave Augusta n. tot
lows
GOING wEsT-6.3o A NJ for Lewiston, Roca
land, Portland, Boston and Montreal; s.l5 A. n foA
halloweil and Gardiner; 10 10 A. ". for Lswistop
Farmiagton. Kockand Portia.d and BostonS
2.o0 T. VI. 70. Ha!lowell and Gardiner; sos r. nj
for Brunswick, Bath. Portland aud Boston; taN
(Flying Yankee for Portland, Boston and Mon
treal; $50 4. VI. for Hallowell and Gardner: II 90
r. VI. might Pullman for Lewiston, bath, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST 2.l5 A. NJ. might ex,res.l 10,
Skowhegan, angor, har iiarbor, ST. Stephen ST.
John and ARGOS oof County; VA A. ". for Water
Wilt, SAowhegaa, Bangor. h. & 7. R.R, Houltaa
and II Joni, i2.37 for Watcrville, ais T. N.
for Waicrvile, Skowhegan, Belfast, Dex
ter, Bangor, St. stephen, St John and Aroos
took Countv, and on saturdays only at 20 r. M
for waiergile, SUNDAY paper train for Waterville
and Bangor nj 9l9 A. VI.
The Night Pullman Trains run zach way ev.rv
night. SUNDAYS included, but rot to skox gan OF
Monday mornings, 10 lieissi and Dexter, or be
yon1 Bango-. SUNDAY morning..
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Gardner for
Augusta al 7.l5 A. Nj. l.i1 ami t.iSP NJ. Halowsil
at ~ A. NJ 1928 and 5G2 T.. ".
Through tickets 10 California and all polnts south
and West may be- had Of l., II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking all baggage free Of expense.
stops only ~ Halloween, Gardiner, Bruuswick
and Wrstbrook junction
PAY SON TUCKER, Gem Manager.
=. +. Bp0rHBi. Cent lass. and Ticket Ag'
Portland. oct. 4, 1889
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
POSTERS

For Public Meetings
Dances, Business Announce
ments. Suppers, Sociahlaa.
Entertainment, etc, etc,
printed At lowest prices
and In 6rst-class shape It
the Kennebe0 Journal Of.
moo. Do not 20 elsewhere
before corresponding With
a.. All work guara1food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
A NEW METHOD or TREATING
DISEASE


What are thew There Is new depart
urs In the treatment Of disesse II con
sist. In the collection OF the specifics used
by noted specialists of Europe and Ameri.
"a, and bringing them within the reach OF
ali. For Instance the treatment pursued
by special physicians who treat Indigestion,
STOMACH and liver troubles only, vas Oh
tanned and prepared The Treatment of
other physiolaps. cslebrstsd for curing ia
,arrh was y occurred, and 40 on ill these in
comparable cures now include disease of
the lungs, kidh.j.. female vrakness. rheu
mstism aud nervon' debility,
This new method of cone remedy for
one di.cssr' must appeal to the common
sens. of all suife.or. many Of whom have
experienced the III effects. and thoroughly
realize the sbsurhi,y Of the claims of
Patent Medicines Nhuh are guaranteed to
cure every ~ Out nt single bottle. and the
USE of ~hleIl ~ statistics prove, has ruined
more s'umarhs than alcohol. A circular
describing ihrsp new remedies il sent free
on rvrripi Ut stamp To pay postage by Hos
pi,si komrd, Company, Toronto, Canada
sole prop'iri0rs.
hecsljS~ iychdlyfolrm
Gunur-v ia. made Immense strides with
In the past 'rs Years The most formula
BILE weapons nos employed are worse than
useless, hnsevcr. if they 10 not hit their
max n - can never be said Of Adam
son. ihautc Coagh i,al.sm II always
gets there Cures cough. like mssic.
dec24eodSeow
Group. Whoopioy Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shloh's Cure Fs
sal. at e. Il Mufphys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24
tor .soie 81 to Eft.
l. . II s AL II.

nuR,Dc; .; deSirxpic trsidrass' IL Augusta, No.
arriving l., pr1e RON s@te 90 $500 aiso seVefsi n
% y see s1aeel il Tie sl m. Of hs citv: Que tive
"ory boss, - -, u Lewiston, ". \ gambler 81
a'r,- ~ ~ DHter ''crats ':rI"y .r uhoe '-oR
7i"ae - s'9t2 iiaa'e. snd tepo- oarts 70 let.
~EsrEHouag, Atty,
i5sastA. hs.tis.
f'Es-'a az" = ST. jssiei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure i,
sold by US on a guarantee. II cures Con
sumption. For sale at c. B. Murphy's.
iulvSd&w wchvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

By the day or Job. An orders promptly attended
70. Orde, ,iate At A. p. GsVId's 6to7e Store 10.
Union pir~H Ansps.a Ne ~errsnoHt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-24

Group. Whoopiny tough and Bronchiti'
Immediately relieved by Shilohs Cure Fos
sale at &, Mufphys
iniys,IS "a wphxkv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

Fl bought the very first copy / saw
exposed for sale while on my way here.
See, its pages are uncut"
@Without further delay, the young
man began his task.
He read effectively, feelingly, and
threw into the impassionate pleadings
of the artist an earnestness that seemed
to make them his own.
AS for Viola, she sat like one en-
tranced, and when, in the novel, tears
glistened in the eyes of the fair heroine,
they were duplicated in her own.
At length the very last paragraph
was reached, and triumph mingled
with hope in the voice of Gean Arnott
as he read it.
I am yours murmured Gladys. L
am cured of coquetry forever. I have
learned at last that love is the secret
of happiness.
AS the tones of the readers voice
died away, something which sounded
much like sob blended with them.
you have won the wager" said
Viola. what shall the penalty be?"
"That you repeat the confession of
our heroine"
~Be it so, +" murmured Viola. 1T made
her my ideal and must share in herde-
feat. But tell me, Gean, how came
this story to SO reflect my character,
feelings, thoughts, in fact?"
"It will not affect our wager?"
"No; that is decided. Niola's fate
shall be mine"
"Then the mystery is easily explain
ed. You have been wooed and won by
a novel. In addition to writing decla-
rations and talking to juries I some
times scribble for the press. My nom
de plume is Malcolm Graeme."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

plume, must be lady, writes so ar
tistically, Sc absolutely true to nature,
that the ending you suggest is simply
impossible She might cause her hero
inc to enter a convent, commit suicide,
or even go on the stage, but, as for
marrying
Volatile Viola Vane broke off sud
denly, and completed the sentence
with light laugh and an incredulous
shake of the head calculated to settle
the point, and ring down the curtain
upon the entire subject.
"Will you do me a great favor q
asked Gean.
"Gladly, provided it is not too great
a one"
"You must Judge. I want you to
read to me the opening installment of
this story, with its captivating hero
ine."
"Most willingly, only you must not
expect any Evolutionary effects"
With this the fair girl opened the
journal, and, in a well-modulated voice,
instinct with feeling. proceeded to re-
buke her own modest disclaimer of
elOcutlonafy aDlllUy Dy Feadlng the
three chapters in the highest style
of art.
"You havenot exaggerated your hero
ine," declared the young lawyer, en-
Enthusiastically, when the end was
reached. "She is mine as well as yours.
Only"
"WelI?"
"Only think she cannot find hap
piness in love and marriage"
"Nonsense!"
"And if the author is as true to ma
ture as you think him-or her, rather
Miss Gladys will fall in love with the
artist"
"Shenever Will" cried Viola, spring
ing excitedly to her feet.
II am quite confident that my judg-
ment is correct"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
A WeariSOme Subject.

People who are completely absorbed
in their own own personality make the
grave error of supposing that the
subject of which they never tire is
equally interesting to others; hence, if
they "enjoy poor health, it is their
habit to give ELUSIVE descriptions of
numerous aches and pains to whom
soever they meet. Now, illness, of all
things in the world, is the least inter
esting, and even in ones own family
soon becomes tiresome. Sympathy
called upon too often becomes to GER
tain degree lessened. We can each re-
call too many people who make bodily
ills the stock subject for conversation
in and out of season, and feeling of
depression inevitably follows their
minute recital. We ought not to ig
more real illness and expect it to leave
or pass by us because of our nom
recognition, but we need not draw the
shadow of disease about our family
gatherings and gala days by describ-
ing every little pain that has
wearied us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
UNDER THE WILLOWS.
BIZ ALINE PRIMROSE

Down by the dear old meadow stream,
Where wo played together under The willow
trees,
Grew sweet Wild flowers of every hue,
Gently breathing rich perfume on the wandering
breeze.
We thought no place SO bright and gay
As that familiar spot, where sunbeams could
not peep,
And lazy butterflies reclined
e. t4xuriant beds of white c1over-fast asleep.
The knocking birds from leafy realms
THRILLED sweetest melodies from their silver-ined
throats
While we sat on the messy bank,
Sending across the crytal stream gay little boats
Under the pale green willow trees,
Where we we're free as the birds, and pleasures
were rife.
You gave to me the promise true
That in years to come you would be my bonnie
wife.
All! those were balrny, halcyon days,
When we played together by the ripping stream,
Dreaming the happy hours away,
Listening to the soft quivering notes of loves
young dream.
DURHAM, N. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
EurODeanS i'm Brazil.

Certain observations of Dr. Alfredo
da Luy, of Rio de Janeiro, are not en-
couraging to intending immigrants
from comparatively cool ATTITUDES.
Such inhabitants Of Rio de Janeiro as
are not colored persons are generally
pallid, weak, Of short stature and of
little muscular strength. Malarious
infection-not usually fatal by itself
seems to impoverish the blood and rem
der the children of Europeans frail and
liable to succumb early to disease.
The children of Portuguese and Ital-
ians suffer least, but Germans, French,
Belgians and other persons from eli.
mates very different from that of Bra
I'll, are warned that prosperous colo
nization can only be effected by a cross
ing with races better adapted to hot
climates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

"How can you be right when know
that you are wrong?"
The vivaciOus girl fairly snapped out
this question, all the more unanswer-
able because bristling with true fem
inine logic.
Gean felt the force of it, and bowed
in acknowledgment of the same.
"Then you admit it ?" she asked,
slightly notified by his polite action
Il acknowledge that you are right.
THANK you"
"But at the same time I think cir
cumstances might arise which would
render me right, in which event neither
OF us would be wrong"
"That's an absurdity!"
"N0t a bit of it. There is "a vast
deal OF human nature in man, and in
woman as we'll / am bound to admit
that at the close of the installment
YOU have read ME, Gladys seems in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
capable of loving the artist, vet three

capable of loving the artist, yet three
numbers more are to follow In which
one of two things may develop"
"And they are?"
Gladys may adopt new views or
the artist may improve upon aequaint-
ance, and awaken feelings and senti-
ments of which she has now no knowl-
edge"
"Spare your eloquence! You are
not addressing a jury"
mo, I'm arguing with the judge,
and very fair one, must admit. 7"
I'll wager anything that she will
marry the artist.
Done! What shall be the penalty ?"
Il will make my demand when the
novel is completed"
agreed! 1 will do the same"
"But you won't win
"That remains to be seen. Three
weeks from to-day I will call with the
very last number, which, with your
kind permission, I will read to you.
Until then, adieu."
At the appointed time the young
lawyer appeared with the periodical in
his hand.
He found Viola seated on the same
rustic bench, awaiting his arrival
What of our fair heroine?" he
asked, when he had returned her salu-
tation and taken her proffered hand.
HAS she shown any disposition to
accept the artist 2" was her smiling
counter-question.
I'm sorry to say that she has not,
but in the three chapters which remain
she may relent How about the artist ?"
ITO confess the truth, | rather like
him. He reminds me of some one /
have known, just who, can't recall. If
Gladys were other than the strong
willed, sensible girl she is, would not
feel so confident as do of winning the
wager. But let us proceed. I trust
you have not read it by yourself"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
Mr.. Edwin Booths First Experience as
Manager.

Mr.. Edwin Booth, the eminent ira
gedian, is credited with the follow
ing experience About my first
experience as manager" said Mr..
Booth was in the year 1854.
and four others were on our way to
Australia to fill professional engage
ment. Two of the party were b. G.
Anderson and his wife. We were in a
slow old sailing ship, and we were com
PEELED to stop at the Sandwich Islands
for supplies and to make some repairs
to the ship. We found, to our sur
prise, that Honolulu had rude sort OF
theater, and as we were to be detained
there for several days we thought we
might earn a few dollars by giving
performances.
eve determined to give Richard
Ill, and was elected manager. Now.
the full strength of the company was
exactly five, and there are about
twenty-five parts in the tragedy, as
you know, to say nothing of the lords
and ladies of the court, citizens, MUIR
derers, messengers, and the two armies
of Chester and Richmond So you
can understand that the manager had
no easy task of it. I was to play Rich
ard, and by an ingenious scheme of
doubling up, by which each of the 9th
ers were to play at least two parts, we
managed to arrange for some sort Of a
performance until suddenly discov-
cred THAT I had no Lady Anne. Mrs
company, and she had to do two parts
l. n Il L. i,
Il WAS almost in despair until
learned that there was a white man i'm
tine town who, as I was told, had once
been an actor in humble way and
would be glad to help us out, and that
as he was AN Wndersized man he might
do to dress up as a woman So sent
for him.
"He was about four feet high, a
stumpy fellow with handy legs, cross
eyed, and with all his front teeth gone.
He 'chewed tobacco furiously, and he
spoke with a strong German accent.
His only knowledge of the stage
proved to have come from once working
as a grip behind the scenes of some
theater in the States
"I SHALL never forget that perform
ance of Richard I'LL It's hike was
never seen before NOR since. The two
English armies were of course made
up of native Sandwich Islanders, and
to see the followers of Richard and of
Richmond fighting the battle of Bos-
worth field Mn burnt cork was some
thing never before attempted on amy
stage
But the Lady Anne! I regret to
say that her appearance when made up
was something worse than grotesque-
If she had been homely in mans at
tire she was hideous in skirts, and when
/ had to make ardent love to her as
Sweet saintr- divine perfection
of woman fairer than tongue can
name thee, and tell her of Lee. beauty
which did haunt me In my Sleep [
thought [ should burst with mortifica-
tion, for her bandy-legged waddle, her
cross-eyed leer, her toothless mouth
and her German accent was something
indescribable And, horror of horrors,
while she stood moaning at her dead
husbands bier, her ladyship had
broken her solemn pledge and was
actually chewing tobaccol"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

turned her vivaciOus face and sparkling
black eyes upon the handsome young
man who stood before the rustic bench
in the grounds surrounding her fathers
elegant mansion.
I'm glad to learn that my opinion
Is not we'll founded"
"IIeceived this paper two good hours
ago" smiled the young lady, at the
same time pointing to a vacant space
on the bench beside her.
II see. And you have already made
the fashion department your own?"
Entirely, and I've at last decided
On the style of the new gown that
father brought me from Paris, and
that I never would have made up.
Awfully nice, isn't it?"
Decidedly. But what We're YOU
reading so interestedlv ?"
The opening chapters you won't
laugh at me, I'm srnpe-the opening
chapters of a new serial novel by NAL
com Graeme, whoever he may be-"
And you Like it 2"
Better than Rob Roy, with dashing
Di Vernon, my favorite heroine"
Tell me something about it, please"
GLADYS Rowland, the heroine, is a
beautiful young lady with hosts of adj
mirers. She likes them all, but has
no idea of tying herself to any one of
them"
What did you say her name was ?"
"Gladys Rowland. Why?"
Il thought it might have been Viola
Vane."
"You have the hardihood to fatter
ire, have you?"
Nothing could have been further
from my thoughts. I had the unfor-
tunate admirers in mind.
Then you call me q coquette?"
The eyes of the little maiden were
swapping with q suggestion of anger
now.
by no means. The fair Gladys is
that, [ trust?"
"N-n-o. She's exactly my ideal of
girl"
And has she no preference ?"
YES She likes the artist the best
of all, but will never marry him. .
"And why not. =
Because heis SO persistent"
"Then you'll mean she-don't adj
mire constancy?
Les We OO, UObA "a us, uIl41 ~ OS-
comes obstinacy."
Gean Arnott WINGED little at this
reply, which was emphasized lit
tie by toss of the fair head of the
speaker.
Gean was young lawyer with
small practice, but fine education,
sterling common sense, and determi-
nation to rise in his profession.
He had loved Viola Vane as long as
he had known her, plus the twenty
minutes he had been obliged to wait
for an introduction. This had been
over year now, and all that time he
had been most ardent sutton for her
hand
More than once she had refused him,
but always in way that left him
some ground to hope for ultimate sue
cess.
In this he was encouraged by the
knowledge that, though he had twenty
rivals at least, no one of them was
more favored than himself.
"Then you think she will not we'd
the artist o. queried he, after mo-
mentary silence.
"I'm sure of it. She has too much
character to marry any one"
"But this is novel, and the princi-
nal attraction of that department. of
fiction is the mystery surrounding the
denouement."
"True; but the author, who, not
withstanding the masculine nom de
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Little Clara's Grievance.

Oh, how sad it is to know
Little girls must always grow
Grow in size and grow in yearsl
Thinking of it brings the tears.
But though may cry and fret,
Every day bigger get;
Every day I'm older, too.
And there s nothing could do
That would make me stop a-growi11g,
Or would keep the years from going.
Now I'm five, soon I'll be six;
Here's a poor child in fix
After six comes seven then
Follow eight and nine and ten.
How 1 wish that could stay
AS 1 am this very day
Always have my hair in curl,
Always be mamma S wee grill
But can't I've got to grow.
Oh, dear me! why is it so?
Very soon / must be six;
Here's poor child in q ixl
4dTpeT'S Young People.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

GREAT men stand like solitary tow.
ers in the city of God, and secret pas
sages running deep beneath external
nature give their thoughts intercourse
with higher intelligences, which
strengthens and controls them, and OF
which the laborers on the surface dc
not even dream!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

Miss ADELINE HoRD, described as a
finely educated and strikingly beautiful
young woman. daughter of the richest
man in Fleming county, KY, killed her.
self with morphine because her parents
opposed matrimonial engagement she
had formed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21
Sensation Among n.exioan t,atanlics

SeHSat1ou AHho"S h>HAtcan Cat 1OiicS.
A sensation has been Great at the City
of Mexico by the sermon at Baltimore last
Sunday by Archbishop Ryan, who de-
clared in favor of the right of Catholic
writer's to criticise thu faults of priests.
Such practices in Mexico have usually been
followed by communication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-21

C. H. LINwoor, train robber, who
escaped from the Colorado penitentiary,
has been recaptured. He is wealthy.