davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
CHAPTER xV.-A LITTLE CLOUD.


After remaining about fortnight at
Brentwood, Stephen Howard and his wife
went back to their London home and al
most Immediately Mrs. TraffOrd paid them
a short visit on her way to Little Street
Hall, where lived the two Miss Stauntons,
two old ladies who were h&lf-aunts to Sir
Anthony Staunton, and from whom he
had great expectations.
Whilst Mrs. Tra1ford was in Victoria
Street, the Bob Markhams came up to
town and put up at the Metropole. "WhY
couldn't you come to us?" cried Julia, who
like all young wives was hospitality anX-
ious to entertain all her friends.
"Oh, no, my dear; many thanks" Mrs
Bob returned eve are used to an hotel
and I am sure you and Stephen are better
off without us. Visitors to young mar
ried people are great mistake. No, my
dear Mrs. Trafford, you need not look up
4 do not mean you. You are lady and
alOne-it is different. | dare say | could
come and stop week or so with Julia
and she would never know was III the
house But married couple are SO diff
ferent. If we are at an hotel Bob can
come in and out without consulting any
one, and somehow a man always does
want to be boiling in and out Of the house
like dog at a fair. He can have all sorts
of people coming to see HIM on business,
and really it is surprising what lot OF
people he has to see about various I'M
provements at Manor Lodge And besides
these things Bob often wants me to go
out and see something or buy something
and he would be sure to want to go just
when we were going to do something
else: so believe me, my dear, it is the best
in every way for us to stop at the Metro
pole.
''Well, perhaps" Julia admitted. only
don't say that did not ask you, beg you
to come to u.s.
my dear, never WILL" Mrs. Bob re-
piled. smiling.
The following day Mrs. Tratford went
off to Little Street and Julia and Stephen
were left alone again-after few more
DAYS quite alone. for the Markhams re-
turned to Blankhampton.
They were very happy-a good many
| people were IN town that they knew, there
always seemed to be dinners and other
parties going on, every day they became
| acquainted with more people and Julia set
up a day" when the pretty fiat in Vic
toria Street became quite a centre OF at
traction Altogether Julia had much
gayer life than she had ever had before
for Stephen did not seem to care much
about sitting quietly at home and if they
were not engaged for the evening, gener
ally suggested theatre. So the neat
brougham was frequently in requisitior
rs they did not know what it was to grow
/ tired of one another's society.
stephen" said Julia, one morning, to
wards the end of January, when he had
thrown across the table q letter from Bot
Markham giving an enthusiastic descrip
ton of glorious run they had had the
previous day with the Blankshire Hound;
81 thought you were SO passionately
fond of hunting"
$50 I am" he answered.
'Then when are you going to begin?'
she asked.
Stephen Howard settled his arms com
fortably on the table and looked at he
with smile "Well," he answered, q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
OFFICE OF
BENED let & TARBELL,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
Abstract rs & ConveyanCerS,
OFFICE OF

We desire to call the attention Of the
public to the following list Of property
in our hands for sale, consisting Of farm
and city property. To those contem-
plating pur chasing property we invite a
careful exa mination OF the list, which
contains u partial description Of lands
placed with us for sale, feeling confident
that we can suit you We furnish com
plete abstra cts of title with each piece
of property sold by us .
We resp ectfully ask you to call upon
us before purchasing, feeling confident
that we can suit you as to location,
terms and prices
BE NEDICT & TARBELL.
MOI. A ia RIM of 100 acres in the town of Ran
dali. Good pildings, splendid orchard and we'll
watered.
No. p dood farm in the town of Salem with
good buildings about 800 acres. House and barn
cost $4,000.
No. 3. a splendid farm in town of Pleasant Prai-
rie, about five miles from city, for sale targain
containing 70 acres.
No. 4. Also a farm of 90 acres in the town of
Pleasant Prairie within miles of the Post Office in
city of Kenoshh.
Prairie S9 : at BARGAIN acres " tow" Of Pleasant
No. g. Farm of TOO acres in town of Pleasant
Praine. Build ings good: one-third cash. Balance
on time at per cent. interest.
No. 7. Farm in town of Somers consisting of 100
acres. Fine orchard, good water, farm tiled and ia
frst-class condition. Near Somers Station. Terms
cash.
No 8. Far ia in town of Somers of 100 acres. All
buildings III tIrst-Class condition, good orchard,
wells. Near $ omers Station For sale a bargain,
No 9. p a rss of grass land in town Of Somers.
Also "a acres Of pasturage and cultivated lands be
sold at great bargain.
No. farm in the town of Somers comprising
$50 acres of land Plenty of wood, we'll watered,
buildings good; of the best farms in the county
Wlll be sold cheap; one fourth cash, balance time
to suit purcha9er.
No. II. A farm containing 90 acres in town of
SCmers, mds from city of kenosha
No. II. A farm of 216 acres of land within miles
OF the city OF kenOSha, for sale at a bargain
CT TY PROPERTY.
Nd. 70. 4use and two lots in 4th ward, city
Good barn. buildings in first class order.
No. IA. Five acres of land in the Second ward,
city. Buildings first class. Terms. third down,
balance time at per cent. interest.
No. IS. Gobd business property in Second ward,
city. Dwelling and store. Terms, one-haf cash
balance on time at per cent. interest.
No 16. oilse and lot on Grand Avenue lot COX
I24 For sale cheap. Terms cash.
No. r. We have desirable lots on Prairie Ave
If takerl will lie sold at a bargain.
No. 10. H Puse and lot on Mechanic street for
aisle cheap.
No. 10. House and lot on Exchange street for
sa cheap Also houses and lots same street,
holdings htst-class condition.
No 20. He use and lot in McLaughn's addition
We have large number of outside city lois which
shall be pleased to show to parties desiring to
purchase for building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
Minor Court Notes.

Before Judge Van Dyke Saturday
John Roebling's Sons, of Trenton, New
Jersey, makers of wire rope, recovered a
judgment for $3,611.37 from the Second
street Gable Company.
Before Judge Clark L. Sentous recov-
cred judgment against the Southern
Pacific Company for $500 for cattle run
over near Santa Monica some time ago.
In the same court in the case of Cohn
against Romero for part of the Ranchito,
judgment was given for the plaintiff.
In the same court G. E. Smith was
granted decree of divorce from his wife
Angelina, on the ground of adultery.
The parties are of Downey, and the CO.
respondent in the case is George See.
Smith suspected his wife and went away
one night in October, 1888, but returned
later to the house with witnesses, and
through window on which the blinds
were not drawn, in well-lighted room,
the wretched husband saw his wife and
her paramour in fagrunte deictO.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Suggestions That Might Prove
Benefit


A gentleman, formerly of st. Louis,
but now a resident of this city, has
some suggestions for the improvement OF
the streets, which he offers as follows:
First. Ali streets hereafter to be con-
structed or reconstructed should have a
foundation for the driveway made solid
and impervious to water, with depth,
including the surface pavement, OF
eighteen to twenty-four inches.
Second. The driveways of all streets
to be laid level from curb to curb; their
surface sunk from six to ten inches be-
low the surface Of the sidewalk, and con-
structed of any enduring material that
will afford safe and smooth surface for
driving.
Third. Streets to be constructed OF
nstructed-provided no railroad be
now on them-should be so proportioned
as to allow only two-fifths for driveway,
leaving three-ffths for sidewalk. No
feet nor exceed thirty-six feet.
Fourth. Paved sidewalks for pedes-
trians to be constructed of stone, con-
crete or other suitable material, six feet
wide, with grass plots on either side for
trees, shrubbery, flowers, etc.
Fifth. The sewers, and other conduits
for water, steam, gas, electric wires, ETC.,
should be placed in the alleys, wherever
practicable; and, if not practicable, then
underneath some part OF the grass plot
on the inside of the curh, never under
the driveway.
Sixth No driveway, after it is once
constructed or reconstructed, shall be
torn up or mutilated for any purpose
whatever. If necessary to run sewers or
any conduits under the cross-streets,
after they have been constructed, then
tunnel or bore underneath their founda-
tions.
Seventh. All vehicles permitted to
drive upon these newly-paved streets,
should, by ordinance, be compelled to
have tires upon their wheels from one
to eight inches wide, according to their
weight, including the load they are in
tended to carry.
Eighth. Whenever it may be deemed
necessary to have railway upon any
of these streets, it should be permitted
to be laid only on the sidewalks over the
grass plot, with three-foot gauge and
having cars no more than five feet wide,
with openings for entrance and exit
only on the side next the dwellings.
Ninth. No railway should be permit
ted to lay two tracks upon the same
street, but run oout on one street and in
on the next one.
Tenth. Persons owning the abuttins
property on these newly constructed
streets, or the city, should pay the ex
pense; but the vehicles-public anc
private-that excessively use these
driveways should be taxed sufficiently
to keep them swept and in perfect re
pair.
Eleventh. Sewers should be egg
shaped and laid deep enough to drai1
all cellars, and should have an opening
for surplus water on every block.
w. S. G..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Famous Women" in Illinois hall next
Wednesday evening. The music will be
furnished by the High School orchestra,
and the characters sustained by the fol-
lowing young ladies: Goddess" Miss
Anna Edwards page" Master Troy
Ross; isabella, Queen OF Spaln,' Miss
May McCallum; "Caroline Herschel," :"
Miss Gertrude Finney; Harriet Hos
mer," Miss Bertha Oliver; Martha
Washington" Miss Kate Yarnell; Mrs.
Browning" Miss Grace Lyman; "Sister
of Charity" Miss Rose Harrison; "Flor-
ence Nightingale" Miss Henrietta Net
Teton; Rosa Bonheur," Miss Laura
Charnock; Ruth" Miss Susie n.
Vaughan; 'Mrs. Partington," Miss Kit
tie Richards; "Queen Elizabeth" Miss
Nettie Freeman; "Sappho," Miss Sada
Johnson; Missionary" Miss Meta
Oliver; "Joan of Arc" Miss Lila Spen-
Ger; Miss Willard" Miss Vieva VIII
cox; Mother Goose" Miss Margaret
Hutton; "Hypatia," Miss Ida Teed ;
Miriam" Miss Mae Forester; "Mrs.
Elizabeth Fry" Miss Frances Maynard /;
''Tabitha Primrose Miss Matte Dun
can. Attendants: Alice Church, Macie
Workman, Ethel Rees, Helen Church,
Emma Bates, Ruthie Anderson, Marion
Churchill, Marie Wortham, Lucy Hawes,
Bernice Allen, Lura Spencer. Pianist,
Mrs Ide
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
The Railroad Land Grant.

In the U. S. Circuit Court, before
Judge Sawyer Saturday, was heard the
argument in the great case of the United
States against the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Greed Raymond, Joseph
Redding and Mr.. Baxter appeared on
the part of the corporation and j. H.
Call for the Government. The case in
wolves the claim of the company to all
the lands included in the old lapsed
grant to the Atlantic and Pacific road,
and to nearly all the other lands claimed
by the company. The grounds taken
are that the Southern Pacific never sue
ceeded to the rights of the Atlantic and
Pacific, that it never was Incorporated
in such way as to give it any right to
it's own land grant, and other grounds.
The case is to be submitted on briefs
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
Han1on Bros. New Fantasma.


Fdntdsm0 is familiar to all play-goers,
but nevertheless it holds it's popularity
from the fact of its magnificent scenery
and mysterious transformation. The
attention of spectators is increasingly
held by the admixture of comedy, pan
tomime, spectacle, melodrama and ex-
travaganza that accompanies the weird
fancies of the old NEUROLOGICAL legend
that runs through Fantasma, over all OF
which is thrown the glamour of poetic
scenes by the submarine scenery, the
imposing statuary and the highest art of
mechanical effects. The Hanlon Com
pany this year is up to it's former stand
ard. and several new specialties are in
troduced. The new transformation en-
titled the "Magic Fountain" was
enthusiastically applauded A silver
grotto as background for a large
fountain, around which moved the
fgurantes in picturesque drapery, com
posed this beautiful scene. The group
ings and tableauX possess artistic merit,
and the enchanted spectator is led to
believe that he is indeed in fairyland
Altogether the production is one to be
popular the whole week through. The
"Skeleton Pass" the "Bear Hut" and
the closing transformation of Fantasma's
realm are notable incidents of the per-
formance.
Rosa Forte made beautiful fairy
queen, and her topical song, "There's
Nothing In IT, was an unqualified hit.
Little Tootsey posed as "Pico, ST." and
captured every one with songs. Ida
Maussey was charming LENA" and
the entire company was creditable.-
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
STREET INSTRUCTIONS.
A Number of Merchants Want the
Law Amended.

A few days ago a number of fruit men
and commission merchants were arrested
on a charge of obstructing the sidewalk
under the provisions of an ordinance.
They were charged with having taken up
a portion OF the sidewalk in displaying
their wares. Today long petition
will be presented to the Council setting
forth that this display is necessary to
their business, and that it is to the in
terest of the city that they be allowed
to extend their goods over the sidewalk
eighteen inches or two feet. In order
that this may be legally done they ask
that the present ordinance bearing on
the case be amended.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
She Sneezed.

An amusing incident convulsed the
audience that witnessed the performance
OF Romeo and Juliet at Chicago the other
night. Miss Mather, who was playing
Juliet, was suffering from severe at
tack OF influenza, and she became so i'll
during the performance that physician
was summoned. In the last act, where
the supposed lifeless body is seen lying
in the tomb, Miss Mather was seized
with an irresistible desire to sneeze. She
controlled herself as long as she could,
but just as Romeo, passionately lament
ing the death of his fair young bride,
opened the doors OF the sepulcher, Juliet
gave avery vigorous sneeze that brought
a roar of laughter from the audience.
The tragic ending of the play was en-
tirely spoiled, but the audience got what
it paid for and what it otherwise would
have been deprived of enjoyment
from The performances II Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET.

]. L. Campbell, Chairman OF the Board of
Directors, presided.
REPORT AND BALANCE SHEET.
Mr. G. P. Pierce, General Manager read the
following report and statement of accounts:
The directors have the pleasure of submitting
to the shareholders report of the business of
the company for the year ending Both Novem-
ber, 1889.
The premiums, after deducting returns and
reinsurances, amount to f2S9,S93 los Sd,
being an increase OF f2O44 los 4d for the
year.
paying an interim dividend of rs Cd per share
In July last, there remains sum of f22,975
lbs lid available for division, which your
directors recommend should be appropriated as
follows
To Reserve Fund d..f 5000 o 0
Payment ola dividend at the rate
of 1212 per cent. per annum. 1880 @
Balance carried forward ........ 5,475 13 IL
The reserve and reinsurance funds will then
amount to f24O,OOO.
securities with the auditors, estimating present
values and making reductions where such have
been deemed necessary. Acting on the sugges
tion OF the auditors, your board have had certi
fed valuations made of all the freehold prop
critics belonging or mortgaged to the company
by experienced experts. The result has beer
most satisfactory, showing that our investment.
could be valued at Il considerably enhanced
amount much in excess of the valuation al
present standing in our books
Messrs j. McCOsh Clark and j. L. Wilson
retire from the directory, as provided for by the
Articles of Association, but are eligible for re-
election.
Messrs Boardman and Weymouth again offel
their services as auditors.
The dividend will be payable at the heaC
Office tomorrow, and at the branches anC
agencies on the receipt of advice.
For the Board of Directors,
J. LOGAN CAMPBELL, Chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin? Shilohs Vitalizer is positive
cure. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
MicrOhe Killer
Tho Salo Of II.

Is an infallible cure for any trouble of the hu-
man system Office at 1897 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 217 Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
Best Quality Wall Paper.

Microbe Killer is daily increasing in Los Ang
les. Office, 1922 $. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Famous Women Carnival.
The young ladies of the Fort-street
M. f. church VIII give Carnival OF
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
INSURANCE.
NEW ZEALAND
INSURANCE. 90.
ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING.
Dividend Of Twelve and a
Half Per Cent.
INSURANCE..
ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING.

The shareholders of the New Zealand Insur-
ance Company held their ordinary general meet
ing at their offices, Queen street, yesterday. Dr.
J. L. Campbell, Chairman of the Board of
Directors, presided.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cents, so
cents 81. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

7c. a roll F. J. BAUER, 237 South Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Whcn Baby was sick, we gave hsr Castoris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castorias
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Statement of Accounts for the Year End
ing 10th November, 1889.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
Boon to Humanit,

Is Radam's Microbe Killer. Cures catarrh, con
sumption. Office, 1892 S. Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont.
N.yA l6O.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
IN LOVING named settler hAs fled notice OF his
Intention to make final proof IN support Of his
claim and that said proof will b. made before the
register and receiver ct HelsaA Mont, ON june
lWh, lisa. VIZ: Hugn keese, on homests ad
Application Nc. sil.. for the Sc \ Ssc. 10. Tp
I'd north. Il. : west.
He names the following witneelse to prove his
Continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
lard viz. e. MONTGOMERY. u blackfoot. Mont;
Charles W. wilson. Thomas y. Jcnse. OF tillston.
Mont: john s. BRISTOL Of Whites Gulch Mont.
5RW. LANGHOW& EeG6t8
Eint pphlico&ion Nay I, lsoA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Tie RAILROADS.
The Fort Worth and Denver Making a
Fine Showing in Its Business.
1 Record OF Ninety Pays Without a Wreck
Manager Judy Talks About the Pecos
yalley-The Albuquerque.

The Fort Worth and Denver CITY rail-
way vas probably never in better trim
taaD it is to-day, with az promising an
outlook rs any Texas road can boast of.
It is doing larger business than ever
tefore. handling more freight and carry
ing more passengers, and taken ii all
respects, is crawling up to the top of the
leading roads in the Southwest.
In talking 10 prominent ex-railroad
mGu yesterday who is close observer of
rss ug events on the railway chess
board, and especially of the Denver, a
Reporter was given few figures, which
70 u long way TO prove whit has been
iA'd. TO sutisfV himself the gentleman
referred % raid Il visit 10 the office of the
freight agent of his road yesterday and
found that on last Saturday the Denver
handled 4l6 loads, 40 smpties, together
Will 40 ours of stock. Saturday was
not mp 10 the average OF the amount
OF business the road is doing, ana yet
here is showing which is Creditable III
The yytrtm- There are few lines 4l9
miles % length in the West able TO show
w such an amount OF business. The
sane gentleman sald that for over ninety
GAYS past no wreck OF any nature has
occurred ON the road, and that i'll his
MUD il was a remarkable record. mas
much as during part of that time a great
dea. Of rain had fallen.
Il ,an a'so he said that at no time in
Tie history If the DenTer road has il en-
!eyri such heavy run of passenger
business. Nearly every train out of Fort
Worth is loaded with immigrants bound
ioT The Panhandle and the northwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Take saxss ;tss:assaa
OFFICERS AT OUTS.
A Texas and u Missouri sheriff Diaputa Over
Thousand Dollars Reward.
The Details.

Sheriff J. G. Richardson will get $1,000
Temple, the train robber, or he will not
get it.
The courts will decide.
Shortly after the famous Pryor 3 creek
train robbery Oh the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas some five months ago the
Pacific express company by Superin-
tendent Fuller of St. Louis, offered a re-
ward Of $1,000 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the participants, and officers in
all the neighboring states we're on the
alert 10 capture the purse.
John burlington was arrested shortly
afterwards by Sheriff Ellis Smith of Sc
dalia, Mo-, and the prisoner confessed
that he was one of the men wanted for
the train robbery. He also stated that
bis partner was one Andy Temple, sup
posed to be in Texas.
sheriff Ellis Smith communicated the
prisoners story to Detective John Kin
ney, chief of the secret service of he
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway, and
they wrote to Detective Ed Taylor, then
in Fort Worth, instrurting him to pro-
cure the ASSISTANCE of Fort Worth off,
cials to look up Andy Temple.
Sheriff Richardson and Deputy Will
lam Rea were told TO prosecute the
search. They did so and effected the
capture Of Andy Temple, 10 was acting
in the capacity of bartender at a down.
town liquor joint.
Andy was taken to Fort Smith, plead
guilty and was sentenced for twelve
years.
The reward was offered for the arrest
and conviction of the man. AS Andy
plead guilty neither officer could claim
the credit for his conviction properly.
Sheriff Smith OF Sedalia claimed the
entire amount OF the reward, hearing
which Sheriff Richardson did likewise,
and tho matter will go to the courts for
decision.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
DEPUTY MARSHAL KILLED.
His Gun Taken from Him By Drunken Indians
Whom He Tried to Arrest

His Gun Taken from Him By Drunken Indians
Whom He Tried to Arrest
Snecial to the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, Dec. IA carrier
reached here this afternoon from the
mouth of Blue river. thirty-fve miles
northwest of here in the Choctaw nation,
with Information of o bloody tragedy at
that point last night. Yesterday three
Indians came over on the Texas side and
purchased lot of whisky. Bill Pitts, o
deputy marshal for the McAlister court.
heard of them after they crossed tho
river and undertook to arrest them.
While parleying with them they seized
his gun and shot him with it, killing him
Instantly. There are good many white
people living at that point. and the
affair caused great Indignation, as Pitts
had good many friends there. The
carrier stated that the Indians were sur
rounded In Red river bottom aud that the
whites we're determined not to take them
alive. Deputy Marshal Chancellor was
dispatched to the scene ut once with
writs for the arrest of the three men.
Pitts is well known here, having lived In
this county for years. About twelve
years ago he killed noted desperate
named Clark near the place where he
met his te.