davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-24
EXECUTION SALE.

Leo Hammel, attorney for plain
street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

The Uni Jersity School closed Tuesday
evening for the summer The boys have
nearly all gone home. A few remain here
and one of them may remain all summer.
The first announcement of the school is in
preparation at this office aud will be is.
sued very soon. The session his been a
very successful one and the prospects are
excellent for Il much larger attendance
next year. The school will doubtless tax
the utmost accommodations prepared for
it. The citizens of Kenosha should look
into this matter and take what steps they
can to make it not only success but a
permanent institution.
John Follen, Charles Brady and John
Linden were arrested a week ago Sunday
by the police, charged with breaking into
and firing freight car in the side track
at the depot on Tuesday night last week.
The three were brought before Justice
Slater on Friday morning when McLinden
was discharged and Brady and Follen were
held for trial in Circuit Court in five
hundred dollars bonds, which it is use
less to say they did not furnish. These
boys are fourteen and fifteen years old re-
spectively. They are making bad start
in life and at this rate Will probably land
in the Pen before long. There were in
the car $50 pounds Of chewing gum Is
cases of bottles and other stuff. They lit
some paper to see where the stuff was and
this ignited the car. The loss to the R.
R. Company is about $780, The boys
will go to the Reform School.
There is hardly woman, [ suppose
who does not dread the coming of wrinkles
and with them the feeling that she is
beginning to look old and yet wrinkles
are by no means always an indication of
years. How often one sees girls not half
through the twenties with decided lines
in their faces which certainly ought not
10 be there. There must be some reason
for it and Miss Carthur believes it is the
too frequent use of soap and, in Cities hard
water both of which dry the skin. Still
the pores of the skin must be kept clean
or unsightly blackheads will result, and,
for this purpose Miss Carthur recommends
the regular use of her japanese Cream
which is really wonderful as cleanser,
and, leaves no greasy appearance or feel
ing. It is also of great value for its heal
ing qualities, and those who are troubled
with pimples and other like affections of
the skin will do well to give it a good
trial, mothers too should keep it at hand
for the poor little babies, so many of
whom suffer through the warm weather
with prickly heat and other irritations.
Miss Carthur's name is alone sufficient to
warrant the goodness and purity of her
cream, ard she has the Endorsement Of
prominent physician who had prescribed
it with success in various skin troubles.
For sale in Kenosha at Robinson's Drug
Store.
Remember always the Grant House
Clothing and Boot and Shoe Co., when you
need clothes for men, boys or youths. Their
prices on all classes of goods will astonish
you. Go and try them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Brien rejoice
over the birth of son which came to
them yesterday "wednesday morning.
MIR. J. G. Richardson. of the Garfield
House, has pair of genuine eagles, caught
in the north woods. They are young, but
very promising.
AT Gottfredsen's Watch Club drawing
last week Peter J. FULLY drew watch No.
l. 2. This week Leon Gilbert drew the
third one.
Sheriff Hannah has fine bed of flow
ers in front of the County Jail. Indeed
the whole place is a model of neatness and
good care.
The laughable extravaganza, "The Dis
trict School of Ye Olden Time" which
met with such deserved success, week be.
fore last: will be repeated tonight, at
Kimball Opera House, for the benefit of
the Public Library. Let every one attend.
Some fellow stole from Mr. John Miller
on the old Dr.. Farr place in Pleasant
Prairie, lot Of clothing and two watches
and got away. Sheriff Hannah went in
pursuit but the information came to him
too late and the thief made good his es-
cape.
On the 18th inst, Mr.. Peter Christ
man and Miss Lizzie Sampon, of Milwau-
kee, were joined in marriage at St. Georges
church After the ceremony the bridal
party were handsomely entertained at the
home of the groom's mother on Milwaukee
Avenue They left on the evening train
for Milwaukee to visit at the home of Mr.
John Sampon, brother of the bride.
On Thursday morning June 9Th, at
10 o'clock. Mr.. James Pennefeather and
Miss Celia Rafferty, were united in marr-
age. The ceremony occurred in St. Alph-
onsus Catholic Church in Brigh ton. Miss
Katie Kelly and Mr.. John H. Corcoran
stood up with the bride and groom. The
happy couple have taken their short we'd
ding trip and have settled down in their
comfortable home On Market Street in
this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
BASE BALL.
Chicago VS.. Kenosha To- Day..

Lovers of base ball will have an oppor-
tunlty to-day to see some of the crack semi
professional ball players of Chicago pitted
against the home club in game which
promises to be the best ever played here.
1t will certainly bring together more coed
ball players than were ever assembled il
kenosha before. 1t is safe to say that Sl0O
would not induce the Chicago players to
take defeat, and our boys feel confident that
they will keep the Chicago boys playing
ball from start to finish. The Kenoshas
are playing good, strong ball this year, and
If they are able to hit Hallstrom with any
effect, will have fair chance of taking the
game. 1t seems improbable to expect them
to win against players who do nothing but
play ball, but there are many admirers of
our local club who believe them equal to
any such emergency. Below is the batting
order of the Kenosha team for this game:
Morehouse, 3b; Dickhaut, CT; Adams. o.:
Schmitt, rf.; Cullen, SIS; Simmons or Rowe.
IT,; W.erve, To-; Herman, C; KIeist, Oh
Lovers OF the national game will be up
25O strong from Chicago to see the game
to-day. What a sorrowful crowd of mourn
ers this would form if Kenosha should down
them. Their high hats would be at half
mast and fog horns would be plentiful at
Halliday's.
Delegations of Foresters from Evanston.
Lake Forest, Waukegan and Racine will
be here to join III the celebration, and it is
safe to say that 800 visitors will be in the
city to see the game
Kenosha has strong batting nine in the
field to day, and it is a good wager that
Hallstrom cannot shut them out.
With such batters as Adams, Morehouse
Schmitt, Rowe and Dickhaut in the field.
some of the balls will find their way to a
safe place outside the diamond.
The next big games are the Chicago Inter
Oceans for July 18th, and the Ravenswoods
for July 7th Both of these teams are ex-
ceptionally strong ones.
Bringing Adams from short stop to pitch
to-day, necessitates getting Cullen to fill
that position He is good fielder and
very strong batter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
WE AND OUR NElGHB0Rs.


Master Dick Wills of Kansas City is
home for vacation.
A. Muntzenberger of Harvard, Ill,
is visiting with his father.
Sam Simmons is home for his summer
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Jorndt have gone
to Georgetown, ILL.,, to visit relatives.
Miss Rose Mason of Chicago is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Lamb.
Miss Edith Curtis of Waterbury CT,
is the guest of Miss Louise futile.
Miss Della Chandler of Omaha is at
Watercure for the summer.
Mrs. Theirs of Milwaukee is iii the
city this week visiting friends.
Z. G. Simmons ,Jr., returned home
Monday from school,
Miss Helen Lathrop, of Kansas City, is
visiting at her uncles, Mr.. E. Perkins.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, of Port
land, Oregon, are visiting with the family
of Mr.. George Yule.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh, of Lagrace
Dakota, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. B.
Truesdell
Mr.. Charles Porter, of Grand Forks,
Dakota, formerly of Kenosha, was in this
city the first of the week
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Kronenberger of
Chicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Fisher
Miss Julia Worthington returns to
her home in Rockford on Friday. Mrs.
Geo. Melville will accompany her for
short visit
Mrs. SHIRLEY. her son, Mr.. Geo. Shib
ley, and his sister, Miss Mamie SHIRLEY,
spent Sunday with Dr. Mcclellan and
family.
Mr.. Ben Price of Chicago was in
town Monday on business. While here
he paid the TELEGRAPH COURIER office a
pleasant call.
Mr.. James Hannah, of the town of
Lake, Cook Co., ILL.,, was in kenosha Sum-
day to visit his brother, Mr.. John Hannah
He is connected with the Chicago schools.
Mr.. Clayton Simmons has gone to
Seattle, Washington to. work. He will
probably strike something with his cousin
who is in business there.
Mrs. J, j. Hartley will 60 to Detroit
Mich. Friday to visit relatives and with
the hopes of recovering her heath She
will be away some time
| Capt. Elliott was in town yesterday
| He said he left his schooner, the "Morning
STAR in Chicago, and that freights with
the exceptions of those on iron ore are
way down and hard to find
Rev. J. w. Corey of Chicago Ill, has
accepted call to the pastorate of the
Baptist Church of this city and will move
to this place within fortnight. He will
preach in that church regularly after
next Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
With an Grafton, Procession,
and Athletic Contests.
Bishop:F allows, of Chicago,
Will Deliver the Grafton.
GREAT TIME FOR EVERY
BODY.

The Outing Committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has decided to
hold its annual Field Day this year on the
Fourth of July. The day demanded some
thing more than an ordinary field day for
athletic contests, and the citizens felt that
something was due the day. So the Outing
Committee determined to make the eelebra-
ton one large enough to meet in measure
the requirements of the day and occasion.
Accordingly the plans for the day were en-
larged to include an orator, cornet band and
dinners on the grounds. In looking around
for man of commanding ability and ma
tional reputation, the committee were for
tunate enough to secure an introduction to
Bishop Fallows, of Chicago and after a per-
sonal visit and interview, he has consented
to deliver the Grafton or this occasion. He
has a national reputation as on orator of
the highest ability and eloquence and the
committee feel that the citizens of Kenosha
city and vicinity are to be congratulated
upon the treat In store for them. The
Bishop is specially well known in Wiscon-
sin, and has distinguished himself in G. A.
E. circles, as we'll as in the broader fields
of Christian effort. The Bishops Grafton
viii be followed by athletic contests by
young men of the city. Dinner will be
served on the ground to all who wis to
stay for the afternoon sports. The after
noon program will consist of sports of all
kinds 4 list of the sports win be found in
the Y. NJ. G. A. column on the I'd page
An admission fee of Is cents will be
charged for all who enter the grounds in
the morning and remain all day. Ten
cents will be collected from all who enter
the grounds after dinner. The committee
in charge is taking considerable expense on
their shoulders in their effort to provide
the citizens of Kenosha with pleasant, ele-
waiting and rational celebration of the 4th,
and these nominal charges are collected to
cover the expenses of the day. Whatever
is left over after paying the expenses of the
Outing Committee will be used to start
fund to erect Y. NJ. c. A. building. The
occasion will be worthy OF the day and the
cause is one which commends itself to every
person who feels any interest at all in the
welfare of our city. Every man, woman
and child in Kenosha and for eight miles
around shonld make their arrangements to
hear Bishop Fallows and spend the day on
the grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

A. grand concert will be given next
Tuesday evening in Kimball Opera House
for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers.
The concert will consist of Violin solos,
Vocal solos, Quartettes Comic character
son gs and piano Duets. The entertain
ment will conclude with a dramatic selec-
ton by the Ora matte Section of St Mi
chaePs Beneficial Society. Admission 35
and 25cts.
The thirty eighth annual commence
ment of the Kenosha High School will oc-
cur Friday evening, June 21st, in the
Congregational church The following is
the program:
Piano solo Beethoven
Miss Benedict.
Prayer.
Song German Air
School.
Salutatory and essay Genius
Mary Heating.
Male Quartette Annie Laurie
Messrs. Whitaker, Engel, Baldwin & Cass.
Grafton :. Our Flag of Freedom
Walter S. Dexter.
Vocal Solo -. Arditi
Daisy A. Lane.
Essay -. Earth's Battlefelds
Winnie MARITIME.
Unison Chorus Voices of the Woods
School.
Essay The Golden Age of France
Mary Roberts.
Violin Solo DeBeriot Mozart
H. G. Hullinger,
Grafton and Valedictory
The Growth of Liberty
Norman L. Baker.
Vocal Duet /. . . . See the Pale Moon
Misses Blinn and Bray.
Presentation of diplomas
Supt. D. A. Mahoney.
Short Addresses.
Doxology.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

Rev. J. w. Corey of Chicago Ill., has
accepted call to the pastorate Of the
Baptist Church of this city and will move
to this place within a fortnight He will
preach in that church regularly after
next Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Brien rejoice
over the birth of son which came to
them yesterday "wednesday morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

Bringing Adams from short stop to pitch
to-day, necessitates getting Cullen to fill
that position. He is u good fielder and
very strong batter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09
TIMBER LAND MOTTO Z.
States Land Office,


Oregon City, Or, July ~, 1889.
Notice IL hereby given that in compli-
ance aith the provisions Of the act oi Con-
gress u June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for
the salc of timber lands in the States Of
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing.
ton Territory" Alexander L Howe, Of
brownsville, county Of Linn, State Of Ore
gon, has this day fled in this Office his
sworn statement No 1868, for the purchase
Of lots and 4 and + u sW Of Sec No
30, In TIP No 10 south, Range No 3 east,
and will offer proof TO show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, aud 20
establish his claim 10 said land before the
Register and Receiver of this Office at Ore
gon City, Or, on Saturday the 18th dag
OF October, 1889. He names as Witnesses !:
J X McHargue, " G Cooley, y . stand
ish and J ID Irvine, all u BroHasgille,
Linn county, Or. Any and all persons
claiming adversely the above described
lands are requested To file their claims in
this office on or before said l9tir day Of
October, 1889.
~. r. BtRxEY. Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09
oSf Tug sorrnEhS poUSpeRy

a horse buyer from Portland. was In
the neighborhood one day the FIRST OF the
week.
MessTs Smith, MeNary and AIlingham
brothers have taken thr preeaution Of
having their grain insured In the field
One or two hres have already been started
by sparks from the ~. G.. train and as
everything Is 20 very dry even small fires
arc alarming.
Miss Nellie Snodgrass. OF Eugene. has
been whiting her suni, Mrs. u. K. Holt,
recently.
NJ Smith and son, Victor. of Diamond
lilll were calling In the neIghborhood one
day this week.
The bo,s OF the neighborhood aud oil the
dogs they can muster have made IL lively
for the coyotes the las, t~o Sundays and
are goingto give them another round
neal Tuesday.
( The dry hot weather was responsible for
several cases Of sickness last week. All
/ are eonvaiescent now 50 tat as heard from
/ Harvey and Mack SomcrvIiie arrived
home ttcsn Eastern Oregon last Saturday.
| They have closed out their business there
and will hereafter reside In the William
! etie Valley.
/ Mr. Elliot and iauSy started 70 lndepen.
denee Yesterday Gn 4 visit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09
Notice for Publication,
Land once Al OREGON civ

Land Office at Oregon Ciy, Or.
June 2Gth, 1850,
Notice is hereby given that tho follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of ba
intention to make final proof In suppol
of his claim, and that said proof will d
made hefore the County Judge, or in hi
absence, before the County Clerk Of Lin
county, ut Albany, Oregon, TN
Monday, august e6fh, 1850.
viz. David y Wed.A Homestead III
try NO 47s5, for theS E 1 OF See. %, II
Is s. r. i. He names the following wiI
nesses to prove his continuous residend
upon and cultivation of, said land. VIZ
j. IA. Lewis. S, Lewis. P. Magnolia an
G. Cooper, all of Sweet Home, Linn eou1'
ty, Oregon.
Any person who desires to prote.
against the allowance OF such proof
who knows If any substantial reaso1
under the law and The regulations of III
Interior Department. why such pro-
should not be allowed, will be given d
opportunity at the above mentioned Iir
and place to CT oss examine the witness.
of said claimant, and to ofier evidences {
rebuttal of that submitted By claiman
w. T. BuRNEY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09
0AKviLJ.r.

The binder has been laid away for 1850
and the threeher has been running for the
past week.
Mr. Bainiord threshed acres that ay-
eraged q bushels per acre. Although .pe
average Il far below that last year,it 10 bet.
ter than anyone expected.
Our mail is now carried three times a
week, commencing to-day. II Is carried
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mr. John Smith and wife Of Vancouver
are visiting friends here.
Mr. Gilbert Iiamil. Of Portland, was here
last week visiting his son.
Mr. Jehn Bainiord and eon. Of Sseet
Home are here. They are working for
st John Bro,. on the Bridge near here.
Mr. S,oeston has returned from Soda.
vile.
Col Hamilton has been quite siex recent.
~, but l. eonvaleselBg.
| see by last weeks DEMOCRAT that the
Mongoiian pheaFant hsd almos. disappear.
ed; such is not the ease here. Although the
young pheasant are very often mistaken
Tor grouse and kllIed.ihIs !. accidental and
therefore not criminal
AAiccs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09


i Oregon State Weather Bureau CO opsr
asing with Y. s. Signal Service Central Of
fee. Portland, Or, for The week ending
August 3rj, 1889
The temperature continues above the
normal. The last three days OF the week
were mach coolertha Il hns been for sey.
eral weeks. No raidfall Is reported from
any part OF the state, except from the
mouth. Of the Columbia, rhc sunshine IL
above the normal, no clouds being Visible.
The atmosphere Is smoky, caused by the
extensive forest fires, which are doing con
siderable damage. The effects OF these
conditions have been favorable for harvest
Ing operations, but Injurious to corn, fruits
and gardens.
Reports are quite full relative 10 the
yield OF wheat. The Willamette Valley
shows from "a to IS bushels per acre,
some places more. Benton county will
average as bushels per acre, Linn county
viii average from go to IS bushels per
acre. Yields Of 43 bushels per acre are
reported from Polk county aud 50 bushels
per acre from Marion county. The whole
willamette Valley will average from as TO
30 bushels per acre. The Umpqua Valley
viii average the same. The Rogue river
Valley Is yielding on an average 40 bush.
els per acre. Though there are reports AZ
high as 20 bushels per acre.
Eastern Oregon shows larger yield
than was expected. wasco, Gillian, Sher.
man and Morrow counties were badly
damaged by the hot dry weather, In some
sections of these counties the wheat was
ne worth cutting, IN others 80 bushel per
acre was yielded. Umalllla county reports
yield Of from !, TO 4S bushel per acre. The
general average will equal former years.
The best yield so far reported Is from near
Weston where $50 acre field averaged
ssh bushels per acre. Indian corn yields
IS bushels per acre and the Yield of bar.
ley Is as high as n bushels per acre. In
Indian an Grandc Ronde Valleys OF uulon
county wheat Is averaging a bushels per
acre. Rain has not fallen In Oregon TO be
OF benefit, for rs days, and the yield. re.
ported do not show much of failure In
the crops.
Potato aud hop crops are not an average. |
frui. crops are above an average. Wheat |
In Western Oregon |, being aoid for Ga |
cents per bdshcls, In Eastern Oregon from |
s. TO SIS cents per bushels with an upward |
tendency In the market price.
u. ). pAous,
Observer L = Signal Service.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
United States Land Office,

Oregon City, Or, July 2Srd, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance wii.I the provisions OF the act Of Con-
gress Of June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for
ile sale oi timber lands in the States Of
California, Oregon, Nevada and flashing
ton Territory Jesse ID Irvine, Of Browns
vile, county OF Linn, State Of Oregon, has
this day field in this Office his sworn state
ment No 1870. for the purchase Of the \ L
Il OF Sec No 80, in TIP No 10 south, Range
No east, and will offer proofto show that
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and 10 establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver Of
this office at Oregon City, Or, on Satur-
day the 18th day oi October, 1889. He
names as witnesses " G Cooley, n b
Standish, 4 + Howe and X McHargue,
all OF Brownsville, Linn county, Or. Any
and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file
their claims in this office on or before said
10Th day Of October, 1889.
~. T. BURxRY, Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
.niLed States Land Ofiice,

Oregon City, Or, July -, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions ofthe act of Con-
gress ofJune 8. 1878, entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the States OF
California, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" Nathan i Standish, OF
Brownsville, county OF Linn, State OF Ore
gon, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No 1871, for the purchase
Of the n " Of Sec No %, in TIP No 10
south, Range No east, and will offer
proof 10 show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim 10 said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this Office at Oregon City, Or,
on Saturday the 10Th day Of october, 1889.
He names as witnesses ] X McHargue.
J ID Irvine. 4 Howe and NC Coelcy all
of Brownsville, Linn county. Or. Any and
all persons claiming adversely The above
described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 10Th
day OF October, 1889.
W. r. BrRSEY, Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-09
Timber Land Notice.
rui.ed States Lard omce,

United States Lard Cffice,
Oregon City, Oregon, June 29th, lS-9-
Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress Il
June 3rd. 1878, entitled '.An act for the sal
of timber lands in the States Of California
Oregon, Nevada, and wsshinston Territory, I
Angus 5. Shaw, of Mill City, county d
Marion, State of Oregon, has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No. lice,
for the purchase of the s Z x Of Section Nal
6, in Township No 10 south, range No.
east, and will offer proof TO show that ths
land sought Is more valuable for its tiusbes
or stone than for agricultural purposes, ard
TO establish his claim 10 said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this otice at 0Ie-
gon City. Oregon. Gu
Tuesday. she assh dap or september. Isss'
He names as witnesses w. Sims, Il
4rown, J. Boyle aud H. Tarpley, all OF Nil
City. Marion county, Dragon.
Any and all peraahs 1leiming adyerssis
the above described land IRE requested 4
file their claims in his ofEee on or bsfez.
said oath day of September, 1889.
w. T. BURSKY,
Register. !