davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Sproul & McGurriu wishes TO call the
attention OF any one about TO purchase
a Christmas gift for a friend or rela-
novelties. The stock Is beauty and
should bc examined. Space viii not
permit mention made of the many nov
elites shown. To be appreciated they
must be seen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The finest creams at Cooper's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The elegant assortment of Jcwclry,
diamonds, etc, displayed by Zierlyn q
Carstcn, MOnrOc-st., merits an examIn-
alton. Each article would make a suit
able Christmas present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Have you seen those bargains, marked
N plain figures, at Heyman Il Com
pany's, 65 and 65 Canal-st.?
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Smoking jackets at Gardner & BaX-
ter =, - Monroe 50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

RaHle at Dixon's tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

by julius A. j. Friedrich, 80 and b
Canal-st., is worthy an spectOn. Each
instrument he displays would make an
appropriate Christmas gift.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Game OF all kiad. at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
A Fine Line.

Zlerlyn x Carsten, NOnrOe-st., have a
beautiful line of holiday goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The lne ~ musical Instruments shown
by julius A. J Freedmen, so and 8
tanal-st., Is worthy an Inspection. Zach
instrument he .splaYs would make ali
appropriate CAr.stuAs GIT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
Obituary..
County Supt.

Mrs. Fanny Bishop was born on March
Sd, .S14, in Granville, Washington county.
N. Y. On January 10Th, 1888, she was
married in her native place to Jacob Bish-
op. Shortly after marriage they removed
to Cleveland, Ohio. In the summer of
1912 they came to Wisconsin and settled at
Somers, Kenosha County. In early life
Mrs Bishop was converted to God and
united with the Society of Friends at Sa-
lem, Ohio. She was a worthy, consistent,
practical christian, noble example of
piety, faith and love. During her astsick-
ness the hymns of the church and the word
of God, with which her mind was we'll
stored, gave her an abundant consolation,
and when the messenger death said to her,
"The Master is come and calleth for thee"
she sweetly and calmly obeyed the message;
and, on January 2lst, 1889, passed into the
rest which remaineth for the people of
God. She had lived to Christ and now
found it gain to die.
L. II. CADMAN,
Pastor NJ e church, Somers, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07

The Bristol Dramatic Cub will give
theirpay entitled, THE Y;t!e Brown jug"
Saturday evening, Feb. 9Th. And conclude
with farce, (which shall / Marry"
Adults 25c Children Is. 2w36
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life As. O.
citation offers the protection Of Lite Insur-
ance at less han onc-half the rates charped
by the OLD system
This Company has already paid more
than $5,500,000 in death losses. 1t has as
sets of So, 100000. Its cash surplus exceeds
81, $4,000. 1t has saved its members. bv
reducing the cost Of life insurance, as COM
pared with the old system rates, more than
$15,000,000 Ir is TIE GREATEST SUCCESS
EVER KNOWN IN FINANCE. IT Issues A
FREE POLICY.
No restriction upon travel change of
residence or change Of occupation.
Its policies are incontestable, non-(orfeit-
able: cash surrender value or paid up after
fifteen years No other Life Insurance
Company offers more advantageous features
or has achieved better results It has stood
the test of more official examinations than
any other life insurance corporation in ex.
lStence, and STANDS TO DAY ENDORSED By
INSURANCE DEPARTMENTS AND ACrUARIEs
AS THE PEER OF ANY COMPANY IN THE
WORLD. E. II. THOMAS, Special Agt.
Il am row on the road again
with my Darn wGgOa. Compe.
titors cannot trick me out of my business
this time | will go to your doors to receive
your orders. HENRY HAIBERsrADT
Prop. City Bakery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post.
office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing Feb. 7, 1889, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira.
ton of two weeks unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Brely, Mrs. John Creed, Mrs. A. w.
Sll, George Lewis, Mrs. M.
Patton, Mamie Stobber, Julius
Griffith Mrs. Harriet
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, P. M.
Kenosha County Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers Associa-
ton.
The Sth annual meeting of this associa-
ion will be held on Tuesday Feb 18th inst
n the Methodist church, Salem.
PROGRAM.
IL 90 a. m. Call TO order-election Of
officers.
II .0o N. Dinner
Topics FOR AFTERNOON DISCUSSION.
The most profitable breed of sheep for
Kenosha County. How to breed up flock
of sheep. What sheep to sell and what to
keep. At what age should a sheep be ex-
cluded from the shearing flock and mutton
ed?
WHATS THE MATTER WITH THIS =?
"Sheep growing will pay the man who
knows how to do it, a. according to the skill
and care he uses" B. H. SToCKER,
President.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
PROGRAM.

IL 90. Business. Arithmetic
III .OO. What use should be made of
Reference books. Kate Schaffer,
Discussion, General Business
lNTERMISSION.
90. Class Exercise, Irving Ozanne.
20. Middle Form Language,
J. =. Browne.
20. Word Analysis
A. c. Bloodgood.
8 90. Question Box.
Prof. Gillian holds an Institute at TTnion
Grove, Feb. 8 and g. Supt. Mobiles invites
the Kenosha teachers to attend.
Persons teaching in this County will re-
ceive full credit for attending the Institutes
or Teachers Meetings in adjoining counties
1t is to be hoped that many Of our teachers
will accept Supt. Mobiles invitations
VIM. MIDELECAMP,
County Supt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07
Teachers Meetipe

The last Teachers Meeting this winter
will be held in Dist. No. 5, Somers, l mile
west of Somers Station, Feb. Is. All teach
ers and interested parties are invited to be
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-07

DIR. Evans, OF Racine, Will be In Keno.
sha every Wednesday until farther notice
Orders left at Starkweather's drug store. tt
THE TELEGRAPH-CoURIE wants a
good correspondent at Silver Lake. Will
not some one around there write up the
happenings and send them in. Such live
ly community as that should have chron-
ichler.
Now is the time to get your robes re-
lined, your cutters and furniture upholster
ed, your carriages trimmed. your harness
oiled and repaired. All kinds of goods for
such work on hand and for sale All work
to be satisfactorily done or no pay.
26tf F. CHARLES BINNINGER.
&C. H. Hurd, "The Druggist" has the
agency for the "Union Electric Ins>le" just
the thing if you are troubled with cold feet.
Sold with positive guarantee. If not salts
factory money refunded. tf34
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-02

John Dawson, oi Cleveland, is a middle-aged man who is intelligent and rational on every other topic, but IS a thorough crank on the subject of bills of large denomina, ions. He is well known among bankers, brokers and merchants, and knowing his weak ness for large bills they save them for him, as they generally know what day Dawson makes his rounds. He walks into & bank or office and says, "any large bills to-day?" If the cashier hands him $I00 bill he is delighted, but if the bill happens to be one of S$ii q GO denomination he goes wild with with joy. This is his mode of proceed ure: He takes the bill into his hands, fondles it, looks at it with longing eyes, places 1t in his vest pocket and walks up and down the room for about five minutes He then takes the bill out of his pocket and with ''Thank you, sir," returns it. He devotes a day or two a week to this sort of thing, and the more money he can handle and place in his vest pocket the happier he is. In all other re- spects Dawson is as rational as any man in Cleveland.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-02
Editor Richard smith was asked

Editor Richard Smith was asked what was going to become of Murat Halstead in the mutations of Ohio politics What is going to become of himr' he repeated, half rising from his chair in his excitement. "That is question which take great pleasure in answering. Mir Hslstesd is going into an honored seat in the United States Senate That is fact which you can regard as absolutely assured. He has been insulted because he did his duty as a conscientious journalist, and the citizens of Ohio, to a certain extent regardless of party, will see to it that he is vindicated"
 Richard Coad and his secretary, A. King, of Iliracombe, Devonshire, Eng land, arc in San Francisco on their way to New Zealand MT. Coad is an English prohibition leader, being iden- tified with tine United Kingdom Ali ance, of which organization Sir Will fred Lawson, Cardinal. Manning and others are officers. Mir Coad and his associates favor local option as a means of prohibition. He says the movement in England is progressing slowly. Public opinion is far ahead oi the Government. Little progress will be made under Tory rule. At the next election Gladstone and the Home
 Rulers will come into power, and they are pledged to local option. MT. CoaG
 goes to New Zealand and Australia ts agitste prohibition.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-02

si Idaho. like Arizona, will not wait an enabling act to prepare herself to go into the Union. Her constitutional convention is called and she proposes to fully equip herself for State govern ment and then ask for admission. Idaho, like Arizona and New Mexico, is one of the Territories which a Dem- ocratic House of Representatives sought to continue to keep our of the Union, as for years they kept out the Dakotas, Montana and Washington. Arizona, like Idaho, will take the bit in her teeth and present herself at the doors of Congress fully equipped to take care of herself, and the party that op- poses her admission will make her a State in the opposite party without d doctrine and intent of the National Republican party and of the admins tration IS to admit all the Territories as States, Utah and Alaska excepted, and this is as it should be. There is now not another Territory but Is amply able to take care of itself the citizens of the Territories of to-day are live, ambitious, intelligent. cultivated peo- pie, right from the bosoms of the best homes of the east; they have all the interest in the general government that the citizen of State could have, in fact more, for the other States, and communities in them, have formulated and gotten into available shape and working order the political machinery of government, and the material ben efits arising therefrom; in the Terriio-  ries the formative condition prevails; the benefits are all to come, and the best manner of bringing them about is a matter of absorbing interest to citizens of Territory. To such an extent is this true that it IS safe to say that ninety per cent of our citizenship is awake to the situation, understand the ins and outs of our government, is enthusiastically in favor of or against every political question of the day, has formulated in his own mind, with singular clearness and complete ness, a scheme of natural advancement and political management of our gov ernment, dovetailed them together. and is at the touch of a match ablaze with enthusiasm in working it out Such citizenship is amply able to take care of itself and to make State government accrue to its great benefit if the Territory contained no more population than Maricopa county Think of holding such 8 people in disfrancbisement on national afrairs' 
 There has been no bondage, no po- litical wrong ever thrust upon peo- pie by the American government more unrighteous, more ealling to high and spiri1sd minds, more ungenerous on l]as psst of the povssnmspt or savors
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-02
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

governor, IS now tNfhg on perrs farm near Iowa City
 The Rev. J. NJ. Smiley, of Shippens- burg, Pa, has received seventy-five cents, with interest, from a cores pondent who deirauded him of that amount twenty-seven years ago.
 Rev. ]. NJ. Brooks, the prohibition candidate for Vice-President last fall, is in San Francisco. He was given a reception by the prohib;ionists re- gently.
 Buffalo Bill has fitted up suit of handsome apartments in Paris in which he entertsins regslly. He is making lots of money, but his social success pleases him more than his financial success At least that's what be says.
 o. O. Stealey, in some political rem iniscences in the Louisville Courier Journal, says: "Mr Tiiden would
 have again run for President in 1880
 had MT. Hendricks stood in with him.
 He told me 50 al Greystone, year be l fore he died"
 Ex-Speaksr Carlisle has written a
 letter in which he says he will not be
 a candidate for United States Senator
 to oppose Senator Blackburn. Ex- governor McCreaTy and ex-Congress- | man Mackenzie are now the only fighting competitors against Black burn.
 Among few notes on Baltimore
 society appears an item to the effect
 that Jake Kilrain will take his family into the mountains for the sum
 mer. It is further asserted that this
 prominent Ba!limorean cannot afford
 to abandon the prize ring, as he has
 no money.
 The Philadelphia Public Ledger finds that Shakespeare knew little about civil service. It says; "All the talk about Tanner having to go is idle gossip. We have the authority of Shakespeare that a Tanner now will last you nine years" By inference this makes Harrison good for another term
 King Humbert of Italy, has not re- covered from the effects of h;s visit to the German capital. His digestive apparatus has been for a long time in delicate condition, and the hospital fly of Emperor William gave it a disastrous strain The result is that Humbert has to confne his diet to milk and fruit, and is allowed to smoke only ten cigarettes a day. Poor Carlotta, ex-Empress of Mex ico, lives in the castle of Boushout, in Belgium, in strict seclusion. Once . year, for Q day-the Fete Dieu-tbe castle grounds are opened to the pub lie, and . procession of priests and citizens pssscs through. This year the ex-Empress was seen to be watch ing the procession from . window of the castle Her hair is now quite white, but otherwise she has not chsnesd for ysas.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-02

ing more of the petty tyrannies of monarchical forms of government. The fact is it was provision thrust into our free institutions before the government of the United States had been able to entirely extricate itself from the ideas of monarchic govern ment; it is the only one left to-day in all our American system of free politi- cal institutions, and it is time to erad- icate that. The Republican party proposes to eradicate it; they propose to admit the Territories of the Union, and thus give to the citizens of those Territories the rights of an American citizen, of which they are deprived Arizona, like Idaho, will put on heI
 new clothes and go up to Washington and ask to be allowed to sit among tn, free people of these United States
 Phenix Herald.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-02

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish frest every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-02
ENTERED IN r- POST OFFICE as ssoOso-eL.s. s.rrss
THE DAILY EPITAPH IFS

the onty Duly NearYOdper published in C0chise cOuR- ty that takes c regular telegraphic press report and does not use "b0iler pldte."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
Ballards HorehouudSyrup Consumption

Ballards HorehouudSyrup Consumption
No single disease has played such
sad havoc with the human lace as
Consumption. No other disease APP
proaches so stealthy. Its early symp-
toms are ignored because it is thought
only sold or hacking cough which is
neglected until this grim monster has
such hold that nothing but death can
relieve it. Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up has removed the grip of this grim
monster from many a throat. If taken
in time it will effect a permanent cure
and in the worst stages it will give sur
prising relief. Try its soothing and
healing virtues. Do not put it off unit |
too late. J. w. Scott, agent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
WILL BE CELEBRATED AT
lola PARK
In Grand Style and You Can
not Afford to Miss It.
READ THE PROGR AM:

o'clock a. m. Procession will
form at corner of square in lola and
march to the Grove, headed by the
lola Cornet Band.
IL, a. m. Grafton by Hon. c. E.
Benton and short addresses by other
speakers.
IL, m, Dinner.
2, p. m. Great pacing race for
a large purse between the
Anderson horse, Chanute, the Wheel
er horse, Humboldt, and Col. Bruce,
of Jewell & Irving's stables, best in
5.
This race will be followed by a rum
ming race. best in 3, by pony race,
half mile dash, by slow mule race
and by bicycle races. for all of which
liberal purses are offered.
kaPAll entries for the races must be
made to G. Kreuter, Chairman Elk.
Com.
The band will furnish music all
day and
THE ONLY STEAMBOAT ON THE RIVER
will be on hand to carry excursion
parties at low rates of fare.
Magnificent display Of fireworks in
lola at night. Don't fail to come pre-
pared to stay and see them.
w. H. MCCLURE,
Pres. Of the Day.
JOHN WALTERS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
PERSONAL.

Editor Ingersoll was In from Moran
Wednesday.
Major. Andrews was up from Hum
boldt OH Monday.
Mrs. B. A. Thomas, Of ElDorado,
is visiting her sou, H. f Thomas.
Senator Kimball, Of Parsons. has
been in attendance upon the District
| Court this week.
The handsome form of Judge Nc
Cleverty, Of Fl. Scott, graced the
court room the first Of the week.
Mr.. Jos. Stewart, promising young
attorney OF Kansas City, is in attend
ance upon the District Court this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Duffy were in
Ottawa on Wednesdayand Thnrsdayof
this week, in attendance upon the AS
sembly.
Ed. G. Lane, the able editor OF the
LaCygne Journal, was in town Tues
day to see Mr.. Funston, and made the
REGISTER a welcome call.
Mr.. John HOlzapfel, Of Colony, was
in town Wednesday on business. He
expects to remove soon to Oklahoma
City where he has valuable property.
Miss Ella Cowan accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Miller on their return
to their home in Minneapolis and will
remain several weeks as their guest.
Hon. Eugene Ware, the lawyer
poet Of Fit. Scott, bad case before the
District Court on Monday. The REG
lister was favored with an hour of his
brilliant talk.
Mr.. s. n. DeLap started to Chicago
Wednesday with a carload of fine
hoi ses and mich cows. He shipped
the stock ria the Mo. Pac., using one
of their fine Burton horse cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Clark started
Wednesday for Tacoma, W. T.. where
they will spend the summer with Mrs.
Clark's brother, DR.. Ell. e. Bostwick
Their lola friends wish them a pleas.
ant visit and safe aud speedy return
the speedier the better.
Mr.. w. NJ. Preshaw, the capable
editor Of the Ottawa Lever, was in
town Saturday on his way to visit
relatives near this city, and made the
REGISTER a fraternal visit. Bro.
Preshaw .s a third party man, but he
is not one Of the kind who believes
that any one who refuses to vote that
ticket thereby forfeits his hope Of
heaven.
H. F. Travis came back from GgtS,
rie where he has been working at the
carpenters trade since April End. He
says he has had All the work he could
do, at esod wages, and Is glad he
went. He reports the lola bows all
doing well. w. E. Alliso1and EsssY
McNiel are building houses, while
Walt. McNiel is watching the chances
buying and selling town lots. Among
them they have six fine lots, all fenced
and rapidly increasing In value.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
Billiards. HoIehound Syrup

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world This is saying q
great deal. but it is true. For Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats,
Sore Chest, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, Whooping, Congh and
all diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
we positively guarantee Billiards.
Horehound Syrup to be without any
equal on the whole face of the globe.
In support OF this statement We refer
10 every individual who has ever sold
1t. Such evidence is indispntable,
Sold by J. w. Scott.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

Eezsnss, Itchy, Scaly, ski. Tro.ures
The simple applicatio.. Of SwAYNE's
OINTMENT without any internal med
icine will cure Asy case of letter, Salt
Rheuoa. hsngHorm, Piles, Itch, Sores,
Fa@ples, Eczema, sn Scaly, Itchy
Skin EruptiOns, no matter how obsti.
nate or long standing. 1t is potent,
effective and costs but trifie.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount Of nrvrey
that he can loan on rea.i eessss security
at lower rates than can re had any
WHARF else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28

lilo az En- p. Rowe Cos Sewsaar2
Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce ST. where adverfisina
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-28
SUNDAY SERVICES,

Rev. s. D. Storrs district superin-
tendent for Kansas of the American
Bible Society, will occupy the pulpit
Of the Christ's Reformed church at II
q. m. He will also speak In the after.
noon at 8 O'Clock in the Baptist church
at union meeting. He will also
occupy the Presbyterian pulpit in the
evening at usual hour Of service. Col
lections will be taken in behalf of the
American Bible Society,
Sunday morning at Presby terrain
church, expository lecture by the pas
tor on James 4; Ills, evil speaking
and wrong calculations in regard to
life.r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16
Rixhtfu,Iy Acquitted.

A dispatch from Topeka says that DR..
]. P. Stewart, of Clay Center, who was
on trial for the murder of ]. B. Welling>
ton, a St. Louis drummer, has been &C
Quilted. The facts in this case, which
have been related in the ARGUS before,
are Of local interest, Some eight years
ago Frank Head, one Of the best known
Young men of Moline, went to Clay Gen.
ter, Kan, and engaged in the banking
business. For four years he had been
teller and assistant cashier of the First
National bank in Moline. His character
was as high as any young mans could be.
Not long after going to Clay Center, MIR.
Head was married To daughter of DR..
Up. Stewart. The young lady proved
upfsithful. receiving visits from men
without her husbands knowledge. Be-
fore this had been going on long. Mr.
Head discovered it through the help OF
detectives. Things continued to grow
from bad TO worse until the father of
Mrs. Head, driven almost to insanity ny
the conduct of his daughter, and particu-
lsrly by the course of ]. b. Wellington.
a travelling man from st. Louis, shot and
killed the latter. The jury had good
reason for acquitting him. Mr.. Head has
asked for a divorce, which he will get
without trouble.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-16
weyerhauser'. Gigantic Deals.

An Eau Claire special says that the re-
port of the sale of the Canadian Anthrax
cite Coal compsny's lands to British
syndicate has been confirmed by cable-
or am from London from Frederick Wey-
erhauser. the Rock Island lumber king,
who is largely interested in the company.
The other stockholders OF the Anthracite
company are o. II. Ingram, of Eau
Claire, treasurer; Joseph q. Thorpe. for
merly of Eau Claire, now of Cambridge,
Mass: VIM. A. Rust, of Eau Claire;
l.. S. Taintor, of Knapp, Stout X CO.. OF
Menomonee; F. B. Clark, general traffic
manager of the Chicago. St. Paul Il
Omaha railway. and James T. Rugh, OF
St. Paul Maj. Stewart, of Canada. is
president of the company. and Thorpe,
Rust and Ingram are millionaire lumber
men. The lands sold consist of 1000
acres in the vicinity of Anthracite and
Banff, British Columbia. The purchase
price is 81 ,450, 900, of which a large part
has been deposited in the bank of Eng
lard. The sale was negotiated by Maj.
Stewart, who has been in England sever
al months on this errand. The names of
the British purchasers are not known.
They will stock their company for So
600, 900.