davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list Of mail matter le-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Posi-
Office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing March q, 1889, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira
ton of two weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28
LIST OF LETTERS,

LIST OF LETTERS.
Birchtere, Maggie Bull, John
Olsen, Fred 2 West, w. E. 2
Miller, Dot M. Nelson, W. 81.
Kelly, Julia Mitchell, H. e.
Howe f. A. Hall, George
Christensen, Charl Y.
Grant, Mrs G.
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, p. NJ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

&C. H. Hurd has added to his stock
complete line Of Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
and brushes. If you are going to paint call
ON him. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-28

Call in and see our new Stock of ging
hams and sateens, LENTy & FuScK.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

To-day the REGIsrEp starts out
with another volume. IL IS three
wears since the REGISTER was started
and in that time it has not failed
single week to make its visit to suo-
scribers. There has been many
changes in Lamar since we loaded
our material on wagon at the depot
buiit our own railroad crossing ana
set up the Office on floor that had
neither roof or sides. The first week
II ra,ned on us three days and three
a,vs tho hot June sun made it any
thing but comfortable to work AZ the
case or write copy. That weel we
were assisted by l.. A. LAUDER fore
man of the Globe at Dodge City, w
L. Cleaver now at Ashland, Pa, nd
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15
il.,yyOLUME ".

typographical union.
Mr.. Hopper has been at work this
usak ON the new hoaac being pat up
br ". L. Morehouse.
Ed. Lavery returned from the
0oau,ains Sunday aud is agar At
rOrt in the land Office.
ur.. DR.. Tidwell went dowe 10
c,,l.n City last Saturday TO visit
her SISTER Mrs. DR.. Duiin.
c. NJ. johnson has purchased a
-, handsome blsck horse that he
,,te. great pleasure in driving.
A rep,lenan mp from the southern
,oup,ry say. houses at Boston are
h,ipg moved over to Springfield
W N. Rabb a brother OF Z. J.
R,bb arrived here Sunday from Mis-
.our and will probably locate in
Lamar
wP. Harper has sixty acres OF
rrox.ag crops tha, he is looking A.
Ter very carefully, he is ander The
Hsny ditch.
On aceoani Of Misunderstanding
xi,h Bishop Warren, DIR. Moore has
,s.ypsi as Chancellor OF the Dcnvcr
Cnirsrsi,y.
Tbere i. good deal Of complaint
.bout horse thieves IN this part Of
,As state. Owners OF horses had bet
,sr look carefully after their stock.
Mrs. II. Chade2yne. Mrs z ".
Fuller, Mrs. o. G. Hess and Mrs. ".
r. Davis spen, the day Tuesday
9Th ars. Capt Smith a, the ranch.
Frank Foley Clerk OF otoro county
sas married 20 Miss Ella Grobecker
.. tie Alamo ho,el this city last san-
aay. The bride is sister Of Mrs.
George Walters.
J. ". Oven has sold his farm and
vii move 10 Missouri scout the mid
tle Of Jelly. Mr.. owtn is good
r,tiEen and we dislike 20 have han
is.'e the county.
Grandma Rogers a1d Mrs. DR..
Dickinson the mother and SISTER Of
County Commissioner a. II. Rogers
came up from Wilde last Saturday
aud returned Monday.
We are In receipt o, the FIRST issue
OF the Garfield Coruty Democrat
Published At Glenwlod SpTings by
Philip NJ. Bra.her. that has every ap-
pearsnce OF tirs,-ellss paper /. is
aeat aud neSsy.
The koen south -de ditch is near
lug Granada and in order 10 more
conveniently suppl, the men they
have started store at Granada, the
goods were shipped fron here We'd
hesday.
c. B. Jones eight miles northwest
OF Lamar has twenty acres of wheat
lhst stands eighteen inches high, ten
acres of alfalfa planted the past
spring foot high and twenty-five
acres of corn growing fine, he is To-
Gated under the Henry ditch.
Our people were greatly favored
Tuesday evening by the opportunity
to hear General Prentice lecture.
The General is life long soldier
and his lecture on war scenes and
life is very interesting, crowded
house greeted him Tuesday night
and all pronounce the lecture fine.
Wednesday as Mr.. Al. Morris ae-
eompanied by his wife and baby and
Mrs. Sol. Coshead were driving out
of town in spring wagon, the seat
the ladies were setting on tipped
back and the ladies and baby fell to
the ground, fortunately none OF them
were injured beyond few scratches
and bruises. 1t was. q lucky escape.
Hon. Charles d. Ford resident
of Monument has been appointed by
q. as line. iiin;.a' ~ ! EeH sdon Register OF the
S%sslsS' %o1s,SS sa$ i 4, b hd Office in place of
enrer. Colorado. Mr.. Ford was n
Lots ara So1last Legislature from
c.. he is known as a
S,ash one third In I'll,
'nsfv,.estmsnts. nv. or eng9 ican apd gentle
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

4
pap 5ringteld to be called the
J. 81 Fer formerly Of this city,
now has charge Of Glen Park at
Palmer lake at good salary.
People who read tie Denver pa
perssse forced to believe that Den.
yer ID not only fine city but very
corrupt one, and the thieying is not
only confined to what is termed
thieYes but a class OF citizens sup
posed to be respectable and honest.
To tell the plain truth Btnyer is a
wicked city. br.m full of crime, and
the attempt at reform needs to be
one in every way successful.
W. G. Emerson, of Meade Center,
Kansas, was in town Wednesday and
went TO Las Animas that day with
b. Il. Brown Of the Merchants State
Bank.
c. ID. Barker who owns farm un-
der the koen ditch, only two miles
north Of town, got back from Cali
fornia Thursday evening, and will
make Improvements and get every.
thing ready to farm next year.
The County Commissioners failed
to make Il settlement with Bent coun-
", aud returned Thursday evening.
Next week we will publish the prop
osiuon made by Bent county and the
proposition made b. Prowers county
for a settlement in full, the doou.
ments are quite lengthy or we would
publish them to-day.
From what we see and hear the
interest in poultry raising Is begin
ming TO amount Is something in
Prowers county. We know of nun.
ber Of fine aoeks OF chickens in the
vicinity OF Lamar, some Of good
breeds. J. l.. Matthews has 4 hon.
dred Brown Leghoin chickens, and
will have business in Denver soon
when he expects to get hold Of some
OF the best fowls in that market.
Capt. Smith a few miles west Of
town has between = hundred and
Fifty and two hundred chickens, and
has one of the best chicken houses
in the county. In addition TO the
LAYING breeds We know of n flock Of
thoroughbred games, that are as pure
as auy Hock IN the state. Then C..
VI. Johnson of this city has 4 pair Of
Ban,ams that for diminutive size,
beauty or breed would be hard to
beat a, any poultry show. This is a
great chicken country Is the opinion
of those who have tried raising them.
MAgRiED:-Sunday June 9th by
the Rev. Tomassini, Mr.. f.. J. AlIi-
son to Miss Theresa Kuhn. The
groom had house ready for his
bride and everything arranged for
housekeeping. The ceremony took
place at their present residence in
the presence of the father, mother
and SISTER of the bride and Miss
Susie Pauls.
Mr.. Allison has been n resident OF
Lamar two years this month all that
time an employee in the REGISTER
office, we speak knowingly when we
congratulate the bride and say she
has an honest and industrious young
man Tor a husband, one who we teel
sure will always do his best to do
what is right. and one who is desery'
ing of as desirable a wife as the
friends of the bride choose to speak
of her. In many respects the couple
are to be congratulated and the REG
rsrER wishes nothing but success to
follow them in a long and happy
life.
To-day the REGIsTEP starts ou
with another volume. IL is three
/ uas StlrtpI
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15
Fwood went down to
Kansas, yesterday on busi-

enbest is starting 4 new
|5ringtield to be called the
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

EE
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15
Jansen Bros 4 Go.
Gents, Boys and Ynuth's Cloteing..

Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps Boots Shoes and
Fine Driving Gloves
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11
New Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The new
board OF medical examiners appointed
ct Morristown to-day consists OF Drs.
E. B. Hale and ]. B. F. Dye, OF Ham
blen, end James A, Leming, OF Greene.
DR.. J. A. Goddard will lie appointed
postmaster at Morristown, and Matt
Martin at Johnson CITY.
Mr.. Taylor had the following post
masters appointed Tuesday; Bloom
ingdale, James G. Hicks; Chucky
City, r. H. M. Donnelly :. Moorsburg,
George w. Williams: Stony Point,
VIM. Houstry; Surgoynesville, John
W. Haygood Strape, J. B. King
Home, ]. G. March; Limestone Cove,
Thomas ]. Wright; War Gap, II. D.
Goncel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11
PARALLEL LINES.
Every student knows that in close


Every student knows that in close
reasoning parallel lines OF thought are
laid down and deductions educed.
1t is rot our purpose at this time to
enter into learning discussion, AID
we have drawn the above lines simply
to bring them prominently before your
eye and to ask what they represent to
you.
A railroad man to whom we showed
them said, "To me those four lines
represent double-track railway"
A doctor replied to the same inter-
rogatOry, "The lines are to me the
large arteries and veins lying alongside
each other in the human body"
AS will be observed the same lines
to either gentleman suggested differ
ent lines OF thought, as both looked at
them through eyes accustomed to see
only that which for the most part oc-
cupied their attention. To the writer
both answered put an old truth in a
fresh and original.
AS every intelligent man or woman
knows, the blood OF every living per-
son flows with almost railroad speed
through the arteries, forced by that
wonderful engine, the heart. From
the arteries it ia side.tracked through
the capilliaries and veins, and every
drop OF blood goes through the kid
neys for publication no less than $500
times every twenty-four hours II the
kidneys be diseased the impurities Of
the blood containing the wornout It's
sues, and deleterionG acids are not
drawn out or excreted AZ nature in.
tended, but continually pass and re-
pass through every fiber Of the system
carrying death and decay with every
Lpulsation. Unless remedies the hear
becomes weakened, the lungs trying
to do double work break down, the liv
er becomes Congested, the stomach
, refuses to digest food and the result il
{ a general break down.
. Why?
, Because the kidneys, the sewer o.
the system, are foul and stopped up
q and the entire blood becomes nothins
4 more nor less than sewage.
Now is it not criminal, nay, suicidal
> to allow such state of things to con
, tinue when simple remedy is within
. your reach, known for certainty tC
I do as represented, which will open tn,
{ closed pipes of the kidneys, allow th,
q effete matter to escape, relieve tn,
9 over-worked heart, lungs and liver
D cause a healthy appetite, put tn
& bloom Of health in your cheek, tn
dove OF hope in your breast and tn
!, light OF life in your eye?
4 You already have OWNED the rem
4 edy we have reference to; its praise j
g universal, it's influence world wide
j. Do not allow prejudice to blind you t
!. your best interests, but to-day procur
!. Warmers safe cure and be put on tn
4 straight road to rude health and col
o rect living.
l. Our parallel and closing lines to 20
r are, take our advice and your exper
Il ence will justify you in thanking u
for bringing under your notice rem
edy without a parallel.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11
A Step In The Right Direction.

At a meeting OF the citizens OF
johnson City, held in Jobe's Opera
House Saturday evening. and called
to order by w. A. Dickinson, W. s, |
Campbell was elected permanent
chairman, 8. f. Lynn secretary and
]. f. Orandall treasurer. The object
OF the meeting as stated by the
chairman was to raise funds for the
purpose of advertising the city. The
funds to be used, first SO far as neces-
sary in having photo-lithographed a
map showing the situation with re-
spect to the vast deposits of mineral
and coal lands surrounding it. The
maps to be issued in the form OF fold
ers with prospectus printed on the
back, and to be distributed to the four
winds OF heaven. A glance at the
prospectus carries us back to the time
when the place was known as John
sons Tank, with but few houses and
only three stores. Step by step the
town has advanced hand in hand with
its known enterprises, and to-day she
presents her unrivaled advantages to
the world. Surrounded with immense
beds OF coal from the bituminous and
anthracite regions with Coking coal to
outrival that OF the famous Pocahon-
tas mines, and within short distance
the unsurpassed magnetic ore OF the
Cranberry mines, only waiting the
touch Of capital to blend the two into
one mighty power OF industry, civil
cation and wealth, our Queen City
stands unrivalled for its advantageous
situation and a brilliant future awaits
us. The center OF one of the wealthiest
sections OF country in natural resour-
ces, point Ct distance, we will COM
mand the cheapest rates OF freight
We already have manufactures Of
various kinds and may boast Of one Of
the largest tannery establishments iy
the United States, all Of which open 9
wide field to the laboring class. Nest
ling close to the mouth of East Ten
nessee and North Carolina the name
OF Johnson City is the SYNONYM o
health, its proud boast being that thu
poorest Drs. in wealth, not in scientific
attainments, are to be found here
In its suburbs bubbling from the lif'
giving soil is the wonderful Tullioki
Spring, which, while not the legen
Diary found OF perpetual youth, yet thu
invigorating effect OF the sparkling
waters cause those who drink to livt
on and on, until at last they die tired
i. of longevity. At the conclusion 0
the chairman's remarks the audienc,
: was informed that the intention wa
0 to have photo-lithographed 25,00
folders costing about $3.50, part o
which was subscribed by the bushes
men present. On motion OF Col. T. I
. Matson 8. S. Crumley was appointe,
to interview all the merchants an,
L. business men Of the place, explain tn
:. object OF the map and solicit subscriI
q tons. A motion made by Col. Ma
D. son and carried that after the publics
l. ton Of the $4,000 folders a reduce
plate of the map shall be presented I
l. Mr.. Lyle, editor OF the COMET for &C
IS vertising purposes. On motion OF M
Is Harris the meeting adjourned subjec
Is to call Of the chairman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
eumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tons usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t Is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11
Gov. TaylOr's Veto,

Gov. Taylor vetoed the Moody pen
itentiary bill, not because he was OPP
posed to building new prison and
removing the present prison from the
heart OF Nashville, but because he ia.
vored such action on the part of the
State. He was very much interested
in having the work Of building new
penitentiary commence under his adj
ministration. His message to the
Legislature was clear and explicit on
that subject. The. Legislature re-
mainded in Nashville three months,
and the day before the close of the
session passed the Moody bill, This
bill provided for The appointment OF
three commissioners to serve at $40
per day, and who we're to select sight
fora new penitentiary and ascertain
what the land would cost to get up
plans for new prisons with estimates
OF costs, and also to take an invento-
~ OF the present penitentiary prop
erty and ascertain what it would prob
ably sell for, and report to the next
General Assembly two years from now.
GOV. Taylor vetoed the bill because it
was a useless expenditure OF public
money. If the commissioners should
select a sight for the main prison and
ascertain The price, they have no as.
suranCe that the state could buy the
land at that price two years from now.
The commissioners were not even au.
thorlzed to take an option on the land
With the Quotations in the price oil
real estate in Tennessee il is clear tina;
this work OF the commissioners would
be uncertain and worthless when per
formed. 1t is equally clear that es
inmates OF what the present property
would sell Tor, without the power on
the part OF the commissioners to make
binding contract, would be wholly un
reliable. The inventory ofthe present
penitentiary property can be ascertain
ed by the present officials withou
cost to the State. Plans and specifi
cations for the new prisons will hay,
to be prepared by competent archi
tects, and these would be furnished b,
parties desiring to bid for the contrac
to erect the buildings etc.
An amendment was offered to tn
Moody bill by the penitentiary com
mittee appropriating 5000 to buy tn
site for the new prison and when thi
amendment was voted down, the billwa
Ineffective and inopperative and
worthless expenditure Of the people
money and was very properly vetoed
II the amendment appropriating $500
to buy the land for new prison ha,
been adopted Gov. Taylor would hav
signed the bill. Immediately aite
the passage of the Moody bill, Gov
Taylor informed the speaker and sew
eral members Of the House that h,
would veto the bill, and he did vets
It as soon thereafter as practible
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

The special goods that are to be
found in his house only, ought to be a
sufficient guarantee OF the class of
goods he carries in stock, and we
name some of them Zeigler Brothers
shoes, that stand on their own merit ;
acknowledged by all to be equal to
any and superior to large majority
OF other makes; in fact there is no
shoe that stands higher in point OF
excellency, in durability and general
make up.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

Hon. G. G. Collins, representative in
the legislature from Carter county,
pass ed through the city yesterday and
left for home on the afternoon train.
Mr. Collins made his mark in the leg
islature. A fluent speaker, a good
parliamentaran and brave as lion,
he made himself felt Oh many occa.
sions.-KnOrviHe Journal.
The above is well deserved compli.
ment to worthy man. Mr.. Collins
is one of Carter county's loyal sons
and was the leader Of the Republicans
in the last House OF Representatives
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11
One Hundred Years.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The follow.
ing proclamation was issued late this
afternoon:
A hundred years have passed since
the government which our fore-iathers
founded was formally organized. At
noon on the thirtieth day OF April,
seventeen hundred and eighty-nine.
in the city OF New York, and in the
presence OF an assenblage OF heroic
men whose patriotic devotion had led
the colonies to victory and independ-
ence, George Washington took the
oath OF Office as chief magistrate OF
The newborn republic. This first i'm
pressive act was preceded at nine
o'clock in the morning in all the
churches Of the city by prayer for
Gods blessing on the government and
its first president. The centennial Of
this illustrious event in our history
has been declared general holiday
by act OF congress to the end that the
people of the whole country may Join
in the commemorative exercises ap.
propriate to the day. In order that
JOY OF the occasion may be associated
with deep thankfulness in the minds
OF the people for all our blessings in
the past and devout supplication to
God for their gracious continuance in
the future, representatives OF religious
creeds both Christian an Hebrew, have
memorialized the government to des.
ignate au hour for prayer and thanks
giving on that day. Now, therefore,
/, Benjamin Harrison, president OF
the United States OF America, in re-
spouse to this pious and reasonable
request, do recommend that on Tues,
| day, April S0th, Atthe hour OF 9 o'clock
| in the morning, the people OF the en-.
tire country repair to their respective
places of divine worship, to implore
the favor OF God, that the blessings Of
liberty, prosperity and peace may
abide with us as people, and that His
hand may lead us in the paths OF right
eousness and good deeds.
In witness whereof, I have hsreuntc
set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United States OF America TO be
affixed.
Done in the city of Washington, this
4th day OF April, in the year OF oul
Lord 1889, and OF the independence
OF the United States, one hundred and
thirteen.
[SEALl BENZ. HARRISON
By the President.
JAS. G. BLAINE,
Secretary OF State.
- -
Many Persons
Are broken down from oYerwork or household
cares 2Rnvgnsc r0wa ElSkknwg
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

The President has practically deter
mined to take a few days rest and re-
creation outside of Washington as
soon as he can do so without sacrific-
ing public interests. He has been un.
der a severe strain mentally and ply
sically for the last eight months, and it
is beginning to tell on his health.
Friends and physicians have advised
him to take short respite from Off.
cial duties, and he has promised to do
so at the first favorable opportunity.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

On last Friday the voters OF West
Knoxville voted $4,000 for improve
ments of streets. There were 200
votes for the bonds and none against.
West Knoxville is peopled with the
same kind of grit that Johnson City
has and is bound to he thriving an
mex to Knoxville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11
THE COMET.
Johnson City. Teun.. April Il, 1889.

THE Republicans OF the house OF
representatives are bowling because
they did not have majority so that
they could defeat the Myers registra.
ton bill and the Dortch election hill.
The idea OF an honest election makes
them dizzy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

The new law ." Regulating the prac-
tce of Medicine in Tennessee re-
Gently passed by the Legislature is one
much needed, as every good citizen OF
the State is directly or indirectly a
beneficiary. Ii there is any business
or profession in which man should
be worthy and competent it is the
practice OF medicine; and the people
need legal guarantee of his worth
and competency.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

The Republicans in the Legislature
declare they had nothing to do with
the passage of the Myers registration
bill and Dortch election bill. OF
course they did not. These bills are
intended to purify elections and pure
elections are just what the Republi'
cans are afraid Of.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-11

Col r. A. Johnson, General Man
sger of the Three C's arrived in the
city in his private car, Daisy" yester'
day morning on No. 4. He is stop
ping at Gen. Wilder's while here. He
is very busy arranging matters con-
nected with the road and will stay in
the city until it is definitely settled
when work will begin on the road in
Johnson City. Something definite
will he known by our next issue.