davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
First publication, September $3.50.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN. County

-
~ Court for Kenosha County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that the regular term of the
County Court, to be held in and for said county. at
the County Court Room, in the city of Kenosha, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, being the 1st
day Of October, A. D. 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
the following matters will be heard and considered
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Anna Maria Weer, deceased.
The application of William Engel to admit to pro-
bate the last will and testament Of Anna Maria Weier
late OF the City Of kenosha, in said county
Estate of Sarah Jane Rhodes, deceased
The application of Thomas Rhodes for the APP
pontment of administrator of the estate of Sarah
Jane Rhodes, late of the town of Brighton in said
county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
John Nagel, Junior, deceased
The application of Mary Nagel to admit 10 probate
the last will and testament of John Nagel Junior,
late OF the town Of Somers in said county, deceased
Dated September4th. A. D. 1880.
By order of the Court
AVIS ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
BuckIen's Arnjca SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles no pay re-
| or money refunded. Price IS cents per box. For
sale by F. Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
First publication, August IS, 1880.
0IRCUIT COURT. KENOSHA
" County. Betsey A. Housam Plaintiff

VS..
George P. Housam, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within TWEEN
ty days after service of this summons exclusive OF
the day of service and defend the above entitled
ton in the court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against YOU ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
7w12 HAND & FLETT, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
P. 0. Address, Racine, Racine County, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarr-
hoa Remedy is the only remedy that can
always be depended upon for bowel COM
plant in all its forms. Is and 50 cent
bottles for sale by J. B Starkweather & Co,
Since 1900 the population of Eu-
rope has just doubled itself. Then
the population was 175,ooo,ooo; in
1890, 2I6,ooo,ooo; in 1860, $50, ooo,.
900; in 1880, 331, 900; in 1888,
$50, 100000
English SPAWN Linement removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blepl.
ishes from horses. Blood Spawn, Curbs
Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone, Stiles, Sprains
all Swollen Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50
by use Of one bottle Warranted. Sold by
J. B. Starkweather & Co., Druggist. Keno.
sha. 81 lyr
An innocent old farmer weighed
the butter he sold to his grocer with
pound bars of soap that he bought
of him, and it turned out that the
butter fell short three ounces to the
pound, but the grocer didn't make a
public row about it.
People in general should know what's
best to do in case of sudden attack of bow
el complaint 1t is well established fact
that prompt relief may be had in any case Of
colo, cholera morbus, dysentery or diar-
rhoea by giving few doses of Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
acts quickly, can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale by ]. B.
Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
The Bennett Law.

From the various interpretations of
the Bennett law by the opponents of
that statute one would have reason
to infer that the English language
itself is one mass of ambiguous
terms, but the fact is our vernacular
has accurately expressed the sub
tlest thought for several hundred
years, and any attempt to read in the
Bennett law anything like what Paul
Sauer, of SHADES Corners, says it
means, argues either total ignorance
of the simplest meaning of words or
else betrays what is far worse, to-
tai disregard for truth. Either of
these alternatives will apply to a
large number of the writer's who
have entered the controversial arena,
stripped for the fray. The truth is
that many of those who have ap-
peared in behalf of parochial schools,
whose very existence they feigned to
think was imperiled, have entered
blindly into the controversy and
have resorted to every sort of liter
airy diplomacy to try to make out
case. The Milwaukee Sentinel and
the few other papers that have YER
terbre enough to take a positive
stand have reiterated again and
again that the law in question inter
feres in no way with any school SO
long as the minimum amount of
English is taught therein. During
all this discussion the law has lain
before the opponents, and while they
persistently attack it they never
quote it, nor read it but to misunder-
stand it.-Manit0ze,0c Pi2ot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

by TIC NouIC. n
ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
RGpUBLICANS HOPEFUL
The Gubernatoiial Contest Looks nsttsr
for Gen. don.


The GubernRtoIial Contest Looks llsttel
for Gen. don.
TERRA ALTA, W. Va, July Ire.
publlcans are beginning to take more
hope from the work Of the GubernatoriaI
Contest Committee, and the belief l.
held that Coli may yet get the seat to
which lie is entitled.
The committee has finished reading
the depositions In n numberof counties
within the last week, but action has not
been taken on them. Gofr will certain.
ly make gains In all OF them. After
these cases arU disposed OF there is but
one hope for Judge Fleming, and tint Is
in Mercer and Mcdowell counties. Here
he counts on throwing out another
wholesale lot OF votes but may he disap.
pointed.
Three hundred Republican votes are
challenged, Tho same votes were CLal.
lenged by Democratic contestant for n
seat in the Legislature, but his proof
wNs 80 tlimsy that the House Committee
on Elections refused even 10 consider
the case. The Democrats have been dis.
appointed In tho rest OF the State, and
now fall back on this In order to elect
their man. Unlo,s the party in majority
throw out enough Republican votes in
these counties TO elect him, Judge
Fleming is beaten.
Many Republicans believe that tao
Legislature will not have the hardihood
to seat a contestant Governor on proof
which 1t declared was not sufficient to
seat u contestant delegate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
A FIENDISH DEED.
A Negro Wanted mt Trenton, Ohio, for a
Terrible Crime,
SDscfll Di,ipatch 10 he IaLgliIeHesr.

A Negro Wanted Mt Trenton, Ohio, for I
Terrible Crime,
Special DiIpateh to he IaiGLligcRer.
STEuBESvILLE, o., July l7-About
noon yesterday, on the canal tow path
a mile west Of Trenton, Tuscarawal
county, Ohio, a negro made most des
perate and tiendish attempt to assault
the person Of a young woman IS yeart
OF age, She was married about three
weeks ago to u Mr., Hortman, and her
maiden name was Hulda Roth. The
negro goes by the name Of Edward
Banks.
The uncle OF the girl, Mr., Cyrus Roth,
from Lock II, Tuscarawas county, to.
gether with three other men from
UriChsville, arrived here shortly after
noon In pursuit OF Banks. tie offers q
reward oil $50 for the tiend's capture,
The fugitive is about 5 feet 10 inches
tall, weight 100 pounds, wearing u black
suit, and when last seen was in his
shirt sleeves, the shirt being white
one. His complexion Is light yellow,
He has a very light moustache, and his
eyes are what arc sometimes termed
"pop'eyes, sticking out from his head.
He wore a black soft slouch hut,
Mr.. Roth said he should feel very
grateful for any aid which the INTELLI-
GENCER and other papers might afford
him In apprehepding the monster. He
was without Knowledge as 10 what his
nieCe's present condition might be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
Will TRAVEL 4HB AIR.
Preparing to Build an Atrial Ship
to Garry 400 People
AND FIFTY TONS OF FREIGHT,
ANumbcr ofscIentists In the Scheme,
Campbell's Air Ship Lost on Its
Trial Trip, Through an Acct.
dent 10 the Machinery,

BosroN, July 1.-THE Rrial Exhlbi-
tion Association has been organized in
this city, with O, NJ. Ransom, of Modern
Light and Heat, Treasurer; r., N, Bowlby
Chairman, and Charles B, Basiorl
Chairman Of tho Board OF Trustees,
The object Of the association is to assist
DR., DR.. A, DeBausett to construct u
steel air ship upon the vacuum princi-
pie, The ship Is to be constructed en-.
tlrely ofthin steel plates OF the estrongest
possible tensile strength and thor.
oughly braCed inside by new
development in mechanics 10 re.
slst the stress Of the pressure OF the
atmosphere. when a partial vacuum is
obtained, It lis expected TO lift 200 pas.
sengers and fifty tons OF mail or other
matter, and also to carry all the machin.
cry and apparatus, with electrical power
sufficient 70 give a speed to the ship OF
seventy miles an hour, DR.. DeBausett
has applied for permission to build tho
ship at the Charleston Navy Yard, The
cost Is expected to be $260000. DIR, Do
Bausett claims that his plans are ap-
proved by the most eminent scientists
and engineering experts in this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
A SHCRET CIRCULAR

Which Calls for tho Union OF Every Labor
Organization Into One Monster Combine.
CHICAGO, July ia local papersays:
A circular has been issued that bears
tho signatures OF the chief officers Of the
principal labor organizations Of the
United States. T.v. Powderly, General
Master Workman, and John W. Hayes,
General Secretary Of the X. Of L.;
Samuel Gompers, President Of the Fed.
Grafton OF Labor, w. N, Sargent, Chiet
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men, and others. The locomotive en-.
gineors through P. NJ. Arthur, true to
their principle OF exClusiveness aud
antagonism TO other labor organizations,
have kept out OF this concerted action Of
the others and thereby heightened the
bitter feeling existing against them
among other trades.
The circular is the outcome OF con.
ference held some time ago In Philadel.
phia, the object being the formation Of
an alliance between the organizations
represented by the signatures. 1t has
been issued privately to tho organiza.
tions, and is not supposed to be known
to the public. II the alliance is realized
1t will be by far the most formidable Ia.
Dor organization that ever existed in
the United States or elsewhere. The
circular calls upon all organizations ol
labor to strengthen and solidify their
ranks to tue ultimate end OF bringing
within their membership every man
and woman who tolls. A convention Of
delegates Is to DO called Of the various
organizations that approve Of the plan,
for the purpose Of devising some def
mite scheme OF coalition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Recommended for the Demo
ocratic Postmaster PAUL,
OF THE CITY OF MILWAUKEE,.
Gross Violations OF Law = Crooked
Work of the Most Outrageous
Kind-The Secretary Forced
to Commit Irregularities,

WASHINGTON, D, o. July lL-The
civil service commission to-day made
public its second report In the Mllwau-
kee postollice case, 1t says in part;
The report Of Chief Examiner W. NJ,
H, Webster, who was sent there In Sep,
tember, 1888, disclosed gross and repeat
ed violations OF the law.
That there has been crooked work In
the office Is admitted by oil. 1t can be
shown TO exist by brief examination
OF the analytical statements com.
piled from the certiavation book
and Of the pencil memoranda
from which the certIacation were actual,
ly made, The only question Is where
the responsibility lies. We examined
the secretary Of the local examining
board, Hamilton Shldy, and the chair
man, ]. B, johnson. Shidy Is admitted
by all to have done the work OF the
board, the other members doing little
save assisting In marking the papers and
attending occasional formal meetings
held at long and irregular intervals.
Shidy testiGes that he was compelled
by the postmaster to give the latter free
access 10 the list OF eligibles, although
such access was ut that time strictly for
hidden, and he further testihes that the
postmaster knowing those who were
eligible as well as their standing, ap-
Fointed whomsoever he chose and then
forced him (Shidy) TO torture the
lists and certiticalion books so as
to produce certiacation which
should be6t the appointee's name.
Shidy testiles that he yielded to all
the postmaster's demands, because he
knew that q refusal 10 do so would have
entailed the immediate loss OF bis place,
and therefore Of his means OF support.
Shidy and Johnson testified before US In
Mr.. Paul's presence that on one occasion
he examined the papers OF one appll-
cant, which papers they had already
marked, and forced them against their
own judgment to remark them, giving
lower grade. Mr.. Paul's explanation
was that he had forced them to alter the
mark, but he admitted that he had OK.
pressed great dissatisfaction with the
marking, and that in consequence 1t had
been changed.
The conclusion is irresistible that Mr..
Paul is responsible for the wrong doing.
He has grossly and habitually violated
the law and has done 1t in u peculiarly
revolving and underhand manner. His
conduct merits the seyerest punishment,
His further continuance In the office
would be n great misfortune and we
recon- mmend his immediate removal.
The report ia siSRed by Charles Ly-
man, Theodore Roosevelt, Hugh S.
Thompson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
THE WHITE CIIApgL rIENp.
The Latest Victim of "Jnck the RIppor.'
Murdered within Short Distance OF

The Latest Victim of "Jnok tho RIppor.'
Murdered within Short Distance OF
Policeman.
LONDON, July 1.-THE woman whose
body was found in Castle alley in the
White Chapel district last night, was n
middle aged prostitute. Her throat had
been cut to the spine. When the body
was found It was lying on It's back. Tho
clothing had been thrown up, exposing
tho abdomen, which had been gashed in
horrible manner in several places,
though the intestines were not exposed.
No part Of the body was missing. Warm
blood was flowing from the wounds
when the body was discovered. A po-
liceman, who with tho watchman Of m
adjacent warehouse, must have been
within few yards OF the spot where the
murder took place when II was COM
nitted, heard no noise.
Policemen have been placed at fixed
points In White Chapel since tho nur.
derS Of this character began there, and
since the murder preceding that Of last
night officers have been stationed at n
point within q hundred yards OF the
scene OF the latest tragedy. An old clay
pipe Bmeared with blood was found
alongside the body. II Ia supposed by
the police that this will furnish a clue TO
the murderer, although 1t may have be-
longed 10 the victim. Several arrests OF
suspected persons have been made, but
they have been discharged from custody,
there being no proof on which to hold
them.
tis stated that letter was received
by the police officials before last nights
murder In White Chapel, signed "Jack,
the Ripper" In which tho writer said
that ihe was "about 10 resume his
work."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
FUTURE on 4HEE, OF ],
The Course to be Pursued TO
Solve the Problem Of the
SETTLEMENT OF TROUBLES
Inthe Ranks of Labor-EducatIonal
Efforts to be Followed-Powderly
Says the Relief Lies in Bal,
lot Reform Mainly,

CHICAGO, July l7,-Ar, 4, V, Pow
derly was asked the following question
to-day by reporter;
SIS anything being done, or will any
thing be done by your Board to brinl
back the seeding members OF tht
Knights Of Labor who have organized {
rival order2"
"oh, no." he repliedi Eve do mol
want them back, we are stronger with
out them, They formed the disturbing
element in the order and wo were glad
to have them go, They were hostile to
the principles Of the knights Of Labor
Now, that they are out, We have no hos
tile feeling toward them and are per
iectly satisfied to have them secede, It's
not our purpose to do them any injury"
Then there was a general running talk
to solve the problem OF labor troubles,
and 1t developed that no single line will
be followed out but a series OF eduCa.
tional efforts, the most important Of
which Is ballot reform.
'That something OF this kind Is
necessary can be seen by the state OF
affairs iu my own State OF Pennsylvania" 3"
said Mr.. Powderly. "There In the coal
fields the laborer is under the grind OF
the millstones. Every effort has been
made to convince him that bis remedy
is in his own hands at the polls, but
when election day comes he walks up
and votes as usual for tho old parties
and for men who 20 to Congress and
sell out, There laborers cannot plead
ignorance, Every man over eighteen
years OF age has had a chance to post
himself, and why is 1t TINT he votes
against his own interestsP Itis a ques.
ton easy OF solution TO the thinker and
reader Of to-day, and the cnly remedy Is
the secret ballot, where the citizen
can vote without fearing to express
his own feelings and bring misery upon
himself by his vote. Several bills have
been prepared for the development OF
this theory, but not one OF them covers
the requirements. It Is only pretense.
Another lesson In the Knights of Labor
school will be the teaching Of the mem.
bOrs In regard to some reformed social
istic thcories-that the coal fields belong
to the Government for instance, and
should bo operated by the Government
without profit, or lease the lands 10 firms
which shall continue their operation
steadily. A lock out or shut down 10
result in forfeiture OF the lease.
1t was decided by the Executive Board
that the next General Executive session
Of the Knights would be ut Atlanta,
commencing on the second Tuesday In
November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
WINDOW GLASS MANUFACTURERS.
Semi Annual Meeting In New Yorl-Trad,
Reported in Good Condition,

Semi Annual Meeting In New YOrli-Trads
Reported In Good Condition.
New York, July 1.-THE semi annual
convention OF National American Win.
dow Glass Manufacturers, was held to.
day at the Windsor hotel. President \.
L, Dodine, Of Philadelphia, presided,
and there were present representatives
Of the following cities: Philadelphia,
Bridgeton, N. j.; Blossburg, Pa; Pitts.
burgh, Pa. Pavenna, GAINESVILLE, Barnes
vile, Massillon, Quaker City and Toledo,
O.; New Albany, Ind; Rock Island,
Ills; New Castle and Meadville, Pa.
The business OF the meeting consisted
OF a report Of the glass situation by Pres
ident Bodine, and the election Of ofli-
GERS: T. L. Bodine, President; Thomas
Wightman, Of Pittsburgh, Vice Presi.
dent; William Loelller, Of Pittsburgh,
Treasurer, and o. +. FraSee, Of Canos'
tola, N. Y, Secretary, were elected.
The Presidents report stated that tho
general production OF the season was the
largest ever known. The imports were
also large, being 80 per cent OF the en-
tire consumption.
Almost all Of tho increased production
and consumption was west Of Pittsburgh.
The prospect OF the trade during the
coming year was bright, Since the first
Of January 100000 boxes Of French
glass have been imported, and since the
starting OF the fires in September last
5000, 900 boxes OF American glass have
been put out. The next meeting will be
held in Washington, January Is, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
THR FLINT GLASS WORKERS,
The Imported Labor,rs-A New OnlCial
OrgRn.

Tue imported LApOftrA-A new uhclA
Organ.
The Flint Glass Workers National
Convention was still in session at a late
hour last night, and it was thought II
could not get through and adjourn be-
fore noon to-day, Many Of the dele
gates have, however, gone home,
A session was held Tuesday night, at
which the movement 10 reduce the sala-
ries OF the President and Secretary was
taken up and amended, giving each otli-
Ger an advance OF 500, making their sal-
aries now 81 400 and 81, 800 respectively,
Several other matters were disposed of,
among them the electric bulb report.
The session yesterday was occupied In
disposing Of the Grievance Committees
report aud the proposed amendments to
the Constitution, but nothing definite
could be obtained as to what progress
they had made.
The convention has without dissent
Ing voice adopted u long preamble, set
ting forth the sentiment OF the flint
glassworkers in favor OF the strict en-
iorcement OF the Government contract
labor law prohibiting the importation OF
contract labor from foreign countries
and denouncing in unqualified terms
the laxity OF the proper authorities In
prosecuting violators OF this law, and
Resolved, That the American Flint
Glass Workers' Convention hereby au-
therizes the Executive Board, in con-
junction with the national officers, to
take such steps as Is deemed advisable
by them to bring this question to the
attention Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and insist upon having proper atten-
ton, so that we may ascertain II y.
Doerlinger, at White Mills, or any other
manufacturer, has violated the contract
labor law, and 1t is further
RsSOlged, That II sufficient evidence be
found to warrant prosecution the
officers named shall proceed In such
course,
This paper was received with en-.
thusiasm and was heartily indorsed by
the whole convention.
Among other things the labor papers
got an airing. The COmmOner and Glass
Worker was denounced for defending the
importation Of glass blowers To Jean.
nette, Pa, and other places, and the
position OF that paper on this question
lost 1t the support OF the Flint Glass
Workers Convention, which adopted
the National Glass Budget as their official
organ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
THE lost AIR SnIP.
1t and It's Navigator MAy be In tho Ocean.
The Inventor 9Iystined,

II and Its Navigator May be In tho Ocean,
The Inventor Mystiiled,
NEw York, July E,-Nothing has
been heard Of Inventor Campbells air
ship or It's navigator, Prof, L. D. Hogan,
and their whereabouts are as great
mystery as at midnight last night. The
friends Of Eronaut Hogan are becoming
alarmed and do not take as confident rs
they did last evening, A reporter found
Mr. Campbell this morning anxiously
awaiting the arrival Of news Of the air
ship. Inventor Campbell said that he
had been up oil night and had tele-
graphed TO different points in Connec.
tiCut and Long Island inquiring whether
any one had seen the queer looking and
oddly rigged ship, No one was able to
give him any clew and the inventor
looked Careworn and anxious.
ut is all very mysterious" he said,
"and am at q loss 10 account for 1t. |
have not the slightest idea where Hogan
could have gone with the ship. He
could have come down even after he
had lost the fan.like propeller. as he had
a valve rope aud could have allowed the
ship to come down easily"
An experimental trip was madC from
the yard OF the Nassau Gas Company's
works at tho foot Of Morton street,
Brooklyn, where the egg.seaped balloon
was filled with gas. About 1900 feet
were forced into 1t. 1t was estimated
that there was gas enough to carry 700
pounds, and 250 pounds OF sand bags
were put into the car with the aeronaut
and the electric motor to propel 1t.
The ascent was successfully made, but
after the ship had risen several hundred
feet the propeller fan, used for raising
and lowering the ship, was lost, and fell
TO the ground In Hoop street. This left
no means for raising or lowering except
by the sand bags and by letting 1t out.
The air ship started on the way toward
the ocean. There was some disagree
ment among spectators as to the exact
direction taken by the air ship, but the
general opinion was that II went toward
Coney Island. It was thought by some
that the machine had gone out to sea,
but It was said on the other hand that
the aernaut could steer it wherever he
nlnalhl