davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
First publication, Feb. 10, 1890.
CtIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA

rHSC puDllCdlloL, rep -, 1o9o'
NIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA
" County.
William j. Donley, Plaintiff, against Mary Weller,
Joseph Weller, Agnes Smith, Katie Donley, Lena
Weller, Lizzie Weller. Rosa Weller, Louisa Weller
and Mary Weller, Junior, Defendants.
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE.
By virtue of and pursuant judgment of said
court in the above entitled action, which
dered and dated on the 2Ist day of January, A. d.
1885, shall expose for sale and sell at public auction
the front door of the Court House in the city of
Kenosha in said county of Kenosha, Saturday,
the goth day of March, AID 1890, the hour Of
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, all the following
described mortgaged premises, so much thereof as
may be sufficient to satisfy the amount due the
plaintiff for principal, interest and costs, together
with the expenses of sale, to wit; Lots seven (7),
eight 8l nine o) and ten (1o in block sxty-ve (65l
in the Second ward bf the city of Kenosha, in said
State and on the northeast fractional quarter OF
section number Thirty one (31), township two (2),
north of range three 23) east, according to
plat and survey recdr ded in the Register Office of
Racine County May 4th 1890.
Dated Kenosha Wis, February 4th, A. d. 1890.
JOHN HANNAN,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis.
PADDOCK & VAN WICK Plaintiffs Attorneys. 7w38
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
Wanted.

Three good men to sell for u.s. Indepen-
dent territory given to each. Write at
once and secure choice. Address,
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
2w39 Rochester, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
A Dairy Farm for Rent.

To rent for term of years, Dairy Farm
of 200 acres Immediately adjoining the city
of Waukegan on the north and overlooking
Lake Michigan. 1t is we'll watered-has a
good house, large stock barn, ice house, silo
and all other necessary Improvements. A
fine herd of Jersey cows goes with the
place-an excellent butter business already
built up. To one who understands butter
making this is an unusual opportunity.
Possession given the first day of April. For
particulars enquire of John G. Haines,
Brookside Farm, Waukegan, Illinois, or
Post Office Box $40, Waukegan, Ill 4w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
Common Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING.
February II, 1890
Called to order by Mayor Williams.
Present-Ald. O'Donnell, Hill, Werve,
Sorensen, Yule, Priddis, Dahl and Nc
Givern.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
Appointment of FL. E. Fletcher as special
policeman confirmed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
PIGS for Sale

l have for sale several young Sows of
April and May farrow, in pig to Royal
Butterfly, a prize winner boar bought of
g. #. Davis, Dyer, Iud
A. J. BENEDICT,
Woodwork, Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
Notice.

! / will pay no bills contracted for my ac-
count, except on my written order.
2w39 III. B. KELLOGG.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
First publication February 6, 1890.
Notice to Creditors.
First publication, Feb. 6, 1890.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN,, County

OTATE OF WISCONSIN,, County
~ Court for Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special 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, the second Tuesday, being the nth
day of March, A. d. 1890, at O'Clock A. M.
the following matter will be heard and considered
In the matter of the inheritance of Nathan F. Var
ney and Mary Varney, deceased.
The application of Gaylord r. Shepard, of the
town of Somers, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, sole
heir at law of the said Nathan r. Varney and Mary
Varney, late of said town of Somers deceased, for
the determination by said of the descent of the
real estate of said Nathan F. Varney and Mary Var
ney therein described and for the assign there
to the heirs of said deceased according the pro-
visions of the of said state in that case
and provided
Dated Kenosha, Wis, February 4th A. D. 1890.
By order of the Court
away ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
Mr. Hugh Innes, agent Phoeni1 ms Co. of
Hartford, (Otd ReLiabte) Kenosha:

DEAR Strive wish to thank yon for
the promptness Of your payment of our loss
by fire on the I'd inst, covered under policy
No. 1902 in the Phoenix of Hartford.
E. PENNoYER & Son.
Kenosha, Wis, Feb. Is, 1890.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-20
II ENOSHAI COUNTY COURT
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE.

TbhtTIH OF htHOSnd
PADDOCK & VAN Wick. Plaintiffs Attorneys. 7w3S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

Philadelphia, S-New York. 4.
PHILADELPHIA. August 7.-Vickery pitched
with excellent effect this afternoon, holding
New York down TO six well-distributed hits.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
COMING BACK AT HIM.

DIR. Clayton NJ. Daniels was shown to-
night by THE DISPATCH correspondent the
savage letter about him which DR.. Spitzka
contributed to-day. DR.. Daniels said: 81
am surprised at the lack of professional
courtesy shown in the letter. I supposed
until now that DR.. Spltzks was gentleman.
He made an appointment with me at the
hotel in Auburn which he failed to keep"
"Have you had any disagreement with
the other doctors?"
"No, indeed; we are, and have been, en-
tirely in accord"
"How do you account for the venom
which DR.. Spitzka puts in his letter."
81 understand that the New York papers
have given him a roasting for his action in
the Kemmler autopsy. and he naturally
feels mad about it. Though why he should
try to get even by abusing me is more than I
can understand"
"Then you deny DR.. Spitzka's allega-
tions?"
II do; and you cannot put it too strong"
SIT was simply horrible, said Electrician
G. r. Huntley. SIT was one of the most
horrifying sights ever witnessed or ever
expect to witness. No money would tempt
me to 60 through the experience again. The
picture of it has been with me ever since,
and can still hear the groans OF Kemmler
when he was coming to after the first shock.
The saliva bursting shrough his lips making
a loud sound. 1 will see that bound figure
and hear those sounds to my dying day.1
DESCRIBING THE SOUNDS.
"Will you describe those sounds?"
Mr.. Huntley breathed deeply. throwing
out his chest to the fullest extent and
making a sonorous sound like deep groan.
Then, as be expelled his breath, he blew
through his lips, making such sound as q
person does in the sound of a convulsion.
One can hear such sounds in the shambles
when q bullock is dying at the hands of the
butcher.
s.There," continued Mr.. Huntley, "that
is rs near as can describe the sounds. I
could see very little of his face. The straps
covered the upper part of it. His beard
covered his chin and the only part Of the
face visible was the mouth. His respira-
ton made the saliva fly all over him.
Every man that looked at Kemmler at that
moment and heard his respirations were
horror struck"
"were the sounds very loud?"
"Quite loud. We were in room about
% feet long and IS feet wide and the sounds
were perfectly audible all over it."
"Was Kemmler alive at the timer"
Certainly he was. Some of the doctors
said the respirations were the result of con-
traction of the diaphagm or something else.
Others said he was alive. But to me it was
an absolute surety that the man was alive"
"And in agony?"
A DIFFICULT QUESTION.
"That could not tell. The doctors agree
that he had no consciousness of pain, and 1
am quite willing to let the doctors settle it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
THE WEATHER.

FOR WESTERN PENNsYL-
vANIA FAIR, EXCEPT
LOCAL SHOWERS IN SOUTH
ERN PORTION, SOUTHEAST
ERLY WINDS, WARMER.
FOR WEST VIRGINIA: /:
LOCAL SHOWERS, CLEAR
ING IN WESTERN PoR-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
THE SUMMARIES.
A GREAT RACE.
Tenny Outrun by Firenzi Mt Monmouth
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tenny Outrun by Firenzi ut Monmouth
Yesterday Afternoon.
MONMOUTH PARK, August 7.-Interesr to-
day was centered in the fourth race. the Free
hold stakes. $50 each, with Sl,0O0 added
~ miles. Judge Morrow was scratched,
and it was thus reduced to a match race be-
tween Ttnny and Firenzi. There did not ap-
pear to be as much betting on the race as it
was supposed there would be. Firenzi was the
first to appear on the track and she was greeted
by loud applause. Then came Tenny. and he
was not forgotten. They got the flag at the
first attempt and the mare started out to make
the pace, leading Tenny length and a half.
She led to the half where Garrison let out a
link on Tenny and he went up to the mare.
Then Murphy let out a link also, and on the
upper turn Firenzi shot to the front and gained
a clearlead of three lengths, an advantage she
held turning into the stretch.
Then, however, Tennv commenced to run,
and the interest became intense. Slowly but
surely he gained ground. and at the last fur
long he was Tapped on the mare. Then Murphy
went to the whip, and the finish was only
equaled by that in the Salvator-Tenny match
at Sheepshead Bay. A hundred yards from
home Tenny was at the mares saddle girths
and gaining at every stride. Both jockeys were
riding for their lives. In the grand stand hats,
canes and handkercniefs were thrown in the
air, and cheer after cheer went up to encour-
age the struggling giants.
Slowly but surely Tenny gained, and so yards
from the finish his head was at Firenzi's shoul-
der. Then, If such a thing were possible, Muir
ply went to work with increased vigor, and as
they shot past the post Firenzi had neck the
best of it. The crowd seemed to go wild with
excitement, and for fully minute cheered
again and again for the game little mare. The
race was a fast one, within quarter of a Sec
ond of the record. The fractional time is as
follows: Quarter. :26; half 5O15; three-quar-
ters, 1:l6; mile, 1:4214; mile and half. 1881.
Results of other races follow:
First race, mile.Chaos nrst, Defaulter second,
Bella B. third. Time, 1:42
Second race three-fourths mi1e-Kildeer first
Peter second Fiorimore third. Time, I:I5.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Claren-
don first. kempland second, Maxim colt third.
Time 2:03.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Newburg first Kern
second, Gray Dawn third. Time, l:27A.
Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles-Grimaldi
first Sluggard second, Cleaning third. Time
1855.
Seventh race, mile-JennieV v first, Chesapeake
second, Donley third. Time 1:4414.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
SHIPPERS PROTEST LOUDLY.
Complaint That the New Bill of Lnding
Advances Rates.

Complaint That the New Bill of Lnding
Advances Rates.
CHICAGO, August This afternoon, at
a meeting composed OF the representatives
of the principal commercial organizations of
this country, with reference to the enforce
ment of the so-called uniform bill of lading,
a preamble and resolutions were adopted,
affirming that the practical effect of the
action of the railroads has been to advance
rates 20 to 80 per cent since August 1; that
the document is not bill of lading, but
contract to which the shippers do not con-
sent and concluding as follows:
Resolved. That our earnest protest against
the unjust and unreasonable course pursued by
the railroads embraced in the Central Traffic.
Trunk Line, Southern Railroad and Steamship
associations and the United Lake Lines be re-
corded.
Resolved, That we recommend to all shippers
and receivers that they continue to make pro
test against the enforcement of this special
contract, and that all charges which NAV he
exacted as compensation for shipping under
customary conditions and liability be submitted
to proper legal tribunals for the purpose M
testing their business and reasonablenesa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
REVOLT AMONG CONVIcTS.
LIVELY BATTLE IN THE cHARLEsToWN
STATE PRISON YARD.


Prisoners Rebel Against the BerfilIon sys.
tom and Attack Their Gunrds-Guns and
Other Weapons Used and Several Heads
Broken-PoIice Arrive After the Row.
BOSTON. August For some time past
trouble has been brewing at the Charlestown
State Prison, having its origin in the OBJ
lection of the inmates to submit to the en-
forcement of the Bertillon system of meas
urements. The recent escape of Prisoner
Moore and the unsuccessful attempt to escape
of "Chicken" Walsh, notorious convict,
has served to keep matters unsettled, but for
several days there has been no decided out
break. This afternoon about 35 of the con-
victs in the shoeshop refused to obey the
orders of their keepers and, as If by some
pre-arranged signal, all at once, set mp
terrific yell, and missiles of every descrip-
tion were sent flying in all directions, the
windows on the north and west sides being
entirely demolished.
Then they made dash for the yard. A
large express wagon standing in the enclos-
ure was pushed toward the wall by mob of
over 30 infuriated convicts, but in the ex-
citement it was capsized. The crowd rushed
for. the various walls. Instantly the SEN
tries began firing, at first to frighten the
cOnvicts, but later to kill. Other officers of
the institution were soon at hand, and, with
drawn revolvers, massed the gang in groups,
after fight. in which clubs were freely used
and many of the eonvicts' heads were badly
crushed.
Word was quickly sent to police head
quarters. and in short time about 200
policemen, detailed from the various stations,
reached the station in patrol wagons. Upon
their entering the yard they were met with
a cry of derision by the convicts, who were
locked In their cells. 1t is not thought that
any of the prisoners were seriously wounded
by the guards. The guard on the walls has
been trebled, and a large force OF police are
massed in the yards and corridors, while 80
officers guard the streets leading to the
prison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
Sportfua Nofas.

QUITE q slugging match at Cincinnati yester-
day.
YOUNGSTOWN may enter the New York and
Pennsylvania League.
BUCK WEST goes with the League with hum,
He always could play bali.
TO-DAY at Exposition Park will be laoies' day
Ladies will be admitted free at gate and grand
stand.
ST. PAUL defeated picked nine from Home
stead yesterday by score of IS to II in ll-in-
ming game
THE Benton Blues would like 10 arrange a game
for Saturday, August 9. and 3d. Address Charles
Ream, 100 Fourth avenue.
THE Bridgevile play the Oakland at Bridge
vile the coming Saturday for purse Of $50 An.
derson Will pitch for Oakland and Patterson or
Callahan for Bridgeville.
THE sewickley Baseball Club would like to ar
range games for Saturday afternoons with any
club whose members about 20 years of age
Address f. h. Hutchinson, Sewickfey. =,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
FIGHTING FOR A BOY.
A Young Fellow With a Fortune Wanted by
Mother and Uncle.

CHICAGO, August Mrs. Isura La
Hache Bell, at present guest of the Palmer
House, secured from Judge Baker to-day
writ of habeas corpus against Assistant City
Attorney Charles S. Cameron, for the pos
session of her 12-year-old son, Charles E.
Hopkins, Jr. The petitioner states that she
was formerly the wife of Charles E. Hop
kins, a well-to-do resident of New Orleans,
who, five years ago, took the boy from her
and concealed him. Lately she discovered
he was at the residence of his uncle, Mr..
Cameron, in Chicago. and she demanded his
custody, but was refused, Mr.. Cameron
claiming she was not fit person to have
control of the boy.
Mr.. Cameron says that about month ago
the boys father, a prominent Knight Of
Pythias, came to Chicago en- route to the
Milwaukee convention, and while here was
taken sick and died, leaving the boy in his
uncle's care. Young Hopkins has an estate
of about $4,000 lett by his father, and was
followed by his mother, who, only about
week ago, was married to her present hus-
band, Bell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
CALED0NIAN GAMES.
Arrangements Made for n Good Days Sport
Mt Recreation Park on September l.
Priddy. McCIeIIand and Cannon to Com

mt Recreation Park on September l.
Priddy, McCIelland and Cannon to Com
pete. a
Kathel Kerr, the prominent young athlete
who managed the sports at Schenley Park on
the Fourth of July. has made arrangements
with number of the most prominent Scotch
men of Pitrsburg and Allegheny to give a day
of good old Scottish sports and Caledonian
games. The events will be held on September
]. Labor Day, in Recreation Park. 1t will in
clude all kinds of athletic sports. running,
wrestling, heavy weight throwing, jumping,
together with Scotch piping and dancing, and
it will be one of the best affairs of the kind
ever given in the country. The prizes given will
amount to over s., ,00Q One of the features
will be a root race for five miles with the Pitts
burg favorites, Priddy and McClelland, and
Tom Cannon, Of England, entered. This alone
would be grand event.
There will also be affairs of all kinds for
amateurs and open to Allegheny comfy. In
all there will be 40 events. A parade of the
Scotch dancers ana pipers, in Highland cos
tunes, and the athletes, will be given.
This will be day of Caledonian sports such
as was never seen in Pitusburg, and MIR. Kerr
should receive the encouragement of all sport
loving people to make the meeting q grand sue
cuss,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
FIGHTING THE LOTTERY,

The Louisiana Concern Denounced In Very
Strong Language.
BATON ROUGE, August THE Anti
Lottery League met in convention here this
afternoon. There were between 400 and 800
delegates present, including the. Farmers
Alliance. and about 200 who came in on a
special train from New Orleans. The fol-
lowing was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this convention recopuizes
with gratitude the effect that the Farmers,
Alliance, a body of men comprising large Dor.
tion OF the bone and sinew Of the State men
whose hearts are always for the right and
whose hands are ready to execute their senti-
ments, made their initial step in the war against
the lottery, and was the first organized body of
Louisiana's brave sons to denounce the scheme
of the re-charter and requesting the cooper
alton OF the State Farmers Union in the cam
paign now on foot against the Morris lottery
proposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
A CRY FOR BLOOD.

The Fiery Address of Labor Man Gets Him
Into Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA August MAX Stalla,
Secretary of the Cloakmakers' Union, was
to-day held in 81 900 bail to answer in court
the charge of melting to riot in making an
incendiary speech at meeting of the strik-
ing cloakmakers ON Sunday last.
One OF the witnesses, who was at the meet
ing, testified that Stalla became greatly ex-
cited while making the speech, and said
that if I'VE could not attain our ends by
peaceable ends let us go out and shoot and
kill We must 60 out in a body and riot
and stab and burn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
OPEN TO THE STATE.
Secretary Buch Says That None are Barred
From the Altoona Tennis Tourney.

Secretary Buch Says That None are Barred
From the Altoona Tennis Tourney.
Charles Buch, Secretary Of the Altoona
Cricket Club, where a tennis tournament will
be given beginning on the 1eth, was in the city
yesterday making purchases OF tennis goods
He says they expect the tourney this year to be
larger than any they have ever given.
Regarding the entry of the Philadelphia
players, Mr.. Buch said that they were consid-
cred eligible to play for the double champion
ship emblems. The clubs idea in getting en-
tries from the eastern part of the State. he
says, is that as they are acknowledged TO be the
best players. 1t will be a'benefit to the game in
this section to have them meet the local players,
as the latter will thus secure practice with
good players and learn many points Of the
game.
The Altoona club have larger. though not
better, grounds than those of the Pittsburg
club. Their tournament promises to be much
larger, as it is open to ladies well as gentle
men, and is also open to the entire State. Ar
rangements are being made for grand affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08

SoUTHERLY WINDS.
For OHIO: FAIR, GENERALLY WARM
ER, SoUTHEAsTERLY WINDS.
PITTsBURG, August 2, 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
WON In STRAIGHTS.
Races Not Very Exciting at the But
falo Meeting Yesterday.
TENNY DEFEATED BY FIRENzI.
A Grand Mile and Half Race on the Mon
mouth Park Track.
NEWS OF THE TURF EAST AND WEST

ESPECIAL TELKeRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
BUFFALO, August Z.-Nothing sensational
marked the performances OF the trotters and
PAGERS, this afternoon and the card was dis.
posed of in shorter order than has been the rule
since the Grand Circuit began, three weeks
ago. The patronage for the second day was
quite up to the average, though the crowd
waits for the appearance Of Sunol, tomorrow,
when she will make an effort to eclipse her
mile in 2:l015 at 8 years. Between heats, this
afternoon, the young mare was led down
the quarter stretch by a groom. her
peculiar formation with the slope from
hips to withers beinga revelation to
those who saw her for the first time.
Marvin keeps his own counsel. but given a
favorable day and a track as good as 1t is now,
Sunol is pretty sure to show that she is still the
most wonderful trotter of the day. Mr.. Ham
lin will also let his mare Belle Hamlin start
against her record as an additional attraction,
but she will have to play minor part during
the appearance of the California star.
LOOKED LIKE A CROOK.
Three races which might have all been ended
in straights is the summary of to-day's proceed
ings The palpable dropping of the first heat
In the free-for-all pace being black spot on
the proceedings There was not any great
amount at stake, but it was evidently precon-
certed move for Geers to let Hal Pointer jump
on his feet and then made no attempt to get
him to the front.
Dawson did not fail his friends to-day, and
his record is now 219A, though he had nothing
to spare at the end of the deciding heat. There
was a prospect for lively struggle for the 2:lS
class, but Alfred 8 set all disputes at rest by
beating good field of eight right of the reel.
Lady Bullion was thought his most dangerous
opponent, but Mocking Bird was the one to force
Hickok's speedy gelding along in the last two
heats, the Mambrino King mares first appear
ance showing that she is still good in her class.
Hendryx, another of last years successful
campaigners, Joined the circuit in this race, but
was not at all prominent after the first heat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-08
A Quiet Little Fight.

BRADFORD, Pa. August IA prize fight
took place in the vicinity of Limestone Tues
day night between Ed German, Of Buffalo, and
Jack Hale, of Cincinnati The fight was to a
finish, Marquis of Queensberry rules. bare
knuckles. for purse of $500 of which the winner
got $500 and the loser $500. German weighed
iS5 pounds and Hale $50 pounds. It was ap-
parent to all that Hale was outclassed. He
stuck to it bravely, however, until the ninth