davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-23
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.

Major Downs is visiting his mother
and sister, Mrs. and Miss Bessie Wells
Miss Emma Simmons has returned
from ST. Paul. Mimi
Geo. Nicoll returned to St. Louis
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Trestel, Of Waukegan, spent
Sunday with Mrs. L. ID. Jones'
Miss Louie Robinson, who has been
visiting in Denver Col, several months
past, returned home Monday
Mr., Woesner, of Stephenson, and
Dr. Sawbridge, of Chicago, spent Sunday
at G. w. Aliens.
Miss Nellie Allen, of Detroit, is spend
ing few days with Mr. and Mrs E. F.
Pierce,
w. d. Bailey returned from Kansas
City last Wednesday night Mrs. Bailey
returned from Chicago last Monday.
NlSlUlHH
Mrs. ]. L. Stevens, returned to Bloom
ington on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs E. Balm with Mrs. Col
HOyt went to Stoughton, Wis, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Reed and daught-
er Blanch of Butte City, Montana, arrived
in Kenosha last Saturday and are now
visiting in their old home, with the
Whitley family, at Pleasant Prairie.
Miss Lydia Bailey, who has been
spending the summer with relatives in
Michigan, will return home to-day. Mrs.
Harriet Hall, of Jackson, Mich, will re-
turn with her and make a visit with her
sister, Mrs. J, B. Starkweather.
Mrs. NJ. d. Matteson started this
morning at 4:30 for Colorado. She will
be joined in Chicago by Miss Damp Chad
wick, of Decatur. Mich, and they will
start for Aspen, Col, to visit Mrs. Mat
teson's parents and her two brothers with
their families They will be away until
Dec. 3lst. Mr. Matteson will remove the
furniture from their recent home and
store it, and will look UP another house in
Kenosha to rent for the present. He Will
spend the most Of his time in Chicago in
Mrs. Matteson's absence
The following are the arrivals at the
Sanitarium since our last issue; Jas
Gray, Kenosha: Horace w. Taylor. Rock
ford, H.; DR.. r. Ludlam. Chicago; K
Young, Webster City. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. Mitchell, Milwaukee, Mrs. A. E.
H. Doyon, Madison; Mrs c. I. Knapp.
Chicago; Miss A. Knapp, Chicago; Miss
d. Knapp, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-23
TO ADVERTISERS.
A CHALLENGE.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT has never
done great deal of Dragging about its
circulation and but few people have any
correct idea of the circulation of the pa
pers published in this city. The facts are
have probably as large circulation as they
are credited with, but the TELEGRAPH
COURIER has a much larger circulation.
This is not Dragging, but cold fact. 70
prove the truth of the assertion and let
the advertisers in this county know the
facts the publisher of this paper makes
this offer. He will ask Mr.. B. Eichel-
man, Mr. G. H. Hurd and VIM F. Fisher
to act as a committee. He will open the
books Of his office to that committee and
give them every facility for learning the
exact circulation of the paper if the
Union and the Le0der, the Union and the
Blade or the Leader and the Blade will
do likewise; and the publisher of the
TELEGRAPH-C COURIER further offers if the
circulation Of this paper is not largerthan
that of 0ny tac0 Of tie others he will pay
them twenty-five cents for every subscrib-
er it has less than the combined list of the
other two as the committee may find
as an inducement to them to take
up this offer. This offer is made
in good faith and will be held open until
Saturday night Oct %. The results are
to be actual and to represent only bona
fide subscribers. The Union had some
thing to say short time ago about the
subscription list of this paper and the
Leader copied it. Now, the publishers of
these two papers have a chance to find out
Just what the subscription list of this pa
per is and the advertisers of the county,
especially the merchants of this city, will
have chance to see what the circulation
of these papers is. Now, gentlemen,
there is no need to do any talking, either
put up or shut up"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-23

The following are the names of the pu
pills of District No. /, Bristol, who have
been neither absent nor tardy during the
month ending Oct. 17th:-Jessie Garland
Jennie Garland, Annie Foulke, Emeline
Bishop, Cora Bishop; Leslie Leonard,
CLAYTON Leonard, Peter Moran, Willie
Moran. Clifford Webb, Laura Peterson,
Petra Peterson, Daisy Richards, George
BRYANT, Josie Hunt, Elva Burdick, Leo
Burdick and Raymond Shields.
KITTIE L. STRUCK, Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-23

Mrs. John Murphy is visiting parents
and other friends in Brighton and Brist-
oil
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-23
KENOSHA, OCTOBER 10, 1890

KENOSHA MILLING 90.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-23

Miss Henrietta Mills who has been
visiting her parents in this city. left this
week for Pittsfeld Mass, to visit relatives
and study music.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-25
W. E. PRINDLE,
 Undertaken, NeWtoWrl.

rTyTIE 7NEWTOWN# #LIRRARY-Let all sub
 scribe who desire good reading. Terms &I- ,,aY. year At the reading room, the fol- lnv1g;Isp books of reference can be seen Hay sin's book of dates. MeNally's aIias of ss the eyary u " Tuesday and Saturday, afternoon and evening,
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-25

Tn every town whore SAvSxx is intnoa1sga. co,, p0unds
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-25
WoopRuRY.

On Thursday, 17th, Mrs Susan w., wife of Reuben B. Martin, departed this life at the age of nearly 7S years. She was recently stricken with apoplexy and declined slowly to the end. Mrs Martin was greatly respected by all who knew her. She was kind neighbor, Christi ian woman, a loving mother and devot- ed wife. When she passed away, her life work had been well done. A son, a daughter and numerous other relatives survive her and will long mourn her loss. The position of the survivor of an aged married pair is pathetic. They have long been passing through the sunset of life into the closing shades of evening; now one is gone and the other fingers alone, till he, too, is called. Often have they communed of the great Hereafter, and often, in the twilight days of their lives, must they have exchanged such thoughts as these:
 One of us, love, must stand Where the waves are breaking on Deaths
 dark strand, And watch the boat from the silent land
 Bear the other away.
 Which will it be?
 One of us love, must bear The heavy burden, that none may share, And stand all lone and desolate where
 We stood in Life's fair day,
 Joyous and tree.
 One-either you or T. Must hear the mandate, "Thy friend must die! And bend with agoniZing cry, That only God can hear Which will it be? And one must close the eyes Of the other-the tender loving eyes | And kiss the dead face, that before us lies; The face so calm, so dear.
 Ohl agony One, when the other is gone, win lean on the cold, memorial stone, l And, brokenly, sob, "Alone, alone"
 And the winds will sigh
 Over you and me.
 And one-grown old and gray, Perchancc-.willt travel still Life toilsome way And dream of the love that lives for aye, As the years roll by.
 Which shall it be;
 Mrs Horace D. Curtis has returned from her visit at the West. Mrs George A. Capewell has lingere' at Deaths door, suffering from shock. Mrs William Mallory of Bridgepor visits the families of B. $. Curtiss and II s. Benedict.
 The family of Rev J. A. Freeman the Old First have gone to his Belle Is land Summer home. Mir Freeman ai tends to his pastoral work, while visiting | hie fo pniIy mart Of the week
 Ira sherman of Sydney, N. I., visit Charles Betts. Mrs F. A. Bishop and son of Calforni . have been visiting George F. Crane. l is their first visit East in 36 years.
 Mrs Horace Hubbard of Bethleher died, July II, aged SC years. Mrs c. c. Mitchell visits A. B. Stone family.
 Mrs E. G. Smith has visited Hartfor friends. Rev w. W. Wisegarver is supplyin , the pulpit of St Johns Methodist churc in New York city. g Miss Maria Minor is at Branford.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-25

CEASON OF lSSO-To parties interested in - raising Horses, we would say that seven years experience with the French Percherons has convinced us of their superiority for draft and general use. Imported Omega, four years old [l600 pounds) and Pomperaug, three years old (l0O0 pounds) will make the season at our place in South Britain, New Haven county, Conn. Terms for service, Sl0 sl5 and Ss0- We would also call attention to the imported French coach stud colt Duke de Borbon, one year old (sO0 pounds). JOHN PIERCE X SON
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-25

"Gct another dozen lamp chimneys." What. are they all gone?" "Yes."
 "I'm going to try sort I've been reading about, if l have to send to Pittsburgh for lem: Macbeth & Co.'s 'pearl-top.'
 s They say their chimneys VI don't break"
 "Another humbug, prob ably"
 "Don't Muggins keep 'em7"
 "I'm going to see: Give me postal card, I'll have that chimney, anyhow"
 Muggins got 'em for him: and did a thriving chimney business for several weeks, til everybody got 'em; and some how his trade has increased all round ever since.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-25
BEDDING.

II. s. Shaw has taken the job of paint ing the Hopewell school house.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-25

II. s. Shaw has taken the job of paint ing the Hopewell school house. k. II. and Henry Whitehead have fin- ished getting T. k. Platt's hay and are getting their own.
 J. Osborne and wife and Miss Esther Hawley of Birmingham visit Miss Emily Hill.
 Thomas Bassett Is at home, having been obliged to give up his job in Bethel on account of rheumatism. His brother Ben Is working for Senior, the painter. The failure of the apple crop will not be an unmixed evil, as there will be less cider for sale by avaricious farmers. Charles Sanford is getting Mrs M. Ly on's hay.
 Mrs o. c. Banks and daughter Anni of West End rusticate among the Red ding hills.
 stephen Sanford Is getting hay for Il &. Osborne on the Gorham place, Couc hill.
 Charles sherman of the Bridgepo post office took run up to Shelton sec his brother George and they bo' drove over to Bedding to see their fathe attending service at Christ church, Su day.
 The new organ was played for the fir time. Sunday and gave satisfaction.
 The article In last weeks BEE, while was we'll deserved denunciation of tl drunken rowdies who occasioned 1t, do' ,nlustIcc to the workmen of the par none of whom were of the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
VISITED tONANCHE.
Representative Fort Worth People Spent The
Day IN ha CROWN, =. ". AMI R. &. Town.

Representative Fort Worth People Spent The
Day IN 10 CROWN, =. ". AMI r. q. Town.
Ccrresr ordence of the Gazette.
CoMANCHE, Ten, Nov. 23.-His
honor, Mayor Smith, accompanied by
Col. j. r. Hoxie, Capt. T. NJ. Wiiker-
son, s. d. Rainey. II. T. Bygrs, Capt.
o. O. Winter, general superintendent of
the Fort Worth and Denver, Mr.. Will
inms of the B. G. Evans company, Capt.
Scullr, general Superintendent OF the
Fort Worth aud Rio Grunde, came over
Saturday, arriving at ii p. IN. They
were also accom- panied by their families.
The pnrty spent the day in Cnnanche.
and were shown over thu city bv some ri
our most prominent citizens and business
men. Thee expressed themselves as de-
lighted with their visit. ana also ex-
pressed the belief that Copanche would
soon be, If it was not already, the best
townvon the line of the Fort Worth and
amsnas: :. o.r,,,n,v com,nr ,t,v
judging from the wnv III which real
es'ate is changin. hands, and the way III
which residences and business houses are
gong up. Not day passes but what
property Is changing hanis at handsome
prospectors, and The grent draw bnck is
the want of hotel Recommendations. We
need u tirSt-cluSs hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Presfon,s HHeft-fre.n


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. Pa
posse of United States officers are hunt
ing for r. F. Bufori, murderer of
United States Deputy Marshal Les
TRANCE, and it Is thought he will be cap
turrd. 1t is said that the state officials
aided the murderer to escape. Unitei
States Marshal wilkes has received the
following from Attorney General Miller:
You are authorized 20 incur extraord-
nary expense to arrest and bring Buford,
murderer of Lestrange, to trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
A SENSATION IN COURT.
Bank Clerk Owns Up AMI duplicates tho
Prps,d MS Son.


Prps,d ms Son.
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. pa
sensational incident occurred yesterday
in the criminal court during the trial OF
Harry Seholt. late clerk IN the bank OF
Wheeling, who is charged with stealing
IL package containing SIS, 600 from the
bank g vault. After several of the
bank officials had testified that Seholt
had confessed TO them that he stole the
money, the accused was placed OH the
witness stand. His Statement produced,
sensation. He denied thtf
theft, repudiatri all confrssIo 40 xnd
swore that Harry List, son of presi-
dent of the bank and oue of theesXlth-
lest men in the city, had stolen thssYxIl
age and gwen it TO him Uhe prisoner) To
keep for him. Money WIS found i'll
possession. List, whom he
accused of being the thief. is nov in
New York city. He stands high i'll this
city. Sebolt's story Is not believed
here,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Pleaded Guilty to Horse Theft.

Cores pondeuce OF the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX, Nov. 25.-Yester
day George Orman pleaded guilty 10
horse theft and the jury mplimented
MIN by giving him five years in the pen
itentiury. Ornan Is about twenty thrsa
or twenty four years OF age and u IN
looking. healthy young man. He ias(
widowed mother and severa! brothers.
He was raised in this county. He took
II horse from Il neighbor boy and traded
him in Callahan county. Orman is also
wanted in Colorado for theft.
Walter Herndou is now on trial for
horse theft. He vas given seven years
in the ppnitentiary last court, but was
granted q new trial on account of undue
influence by Some OF the jury upon
others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

LELAND Stanford Goes to Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 26 Sen
ator Leland Stanford has left this city
for Washington, in spite of the summons
from the superior court TO appear before
it and testify concerning the alleged vio-
lation of the election laws. with which
he is charged by ex-senator p. j MUIR
ply. Senator Stanford will probably be
eleanSaed by the commissiqP at WASH
Hgton. Ss.sk
Horsforsa Acid VA Shats
ssyta.;j..:N,; "; - st o"
Injured In n RUNAWAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Run Over by His Wagon.

Special to the Gazette.
ERA, Ten. Nov. 26.-L. Sandy Hol-
land, a farmer living few miles south
of Era, was hauling some shingles yes
teriav when his team took fright by the
lonh falling off in front aud started Off
ut q breukneck spead. The wheel passed
over the driver, cutting of one OF his
ears, breaking an arm aud perhaps iu-
tlirting Internal injuries.
Capt. Stansbury, proprietor OF the
Bermuda stock farm. came in oyer the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fee with two
car ioais of Percheron STOCK. Among
them was the one that took the premium
al 4, fuir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
CLAUDE, ARMSTRONG COUNTY.
The General Health Gnod-Naw Peopl esI
Ing In All the lime.


The General Health Gnod-Naw Peoples Eom-
Ing In All the Time.
To the Gazette.
In regard to the rumors afloat that
considerable sickness prevailed in aud
around Claude, Armstrong county, and
that people were leaving as fast as they
could get away, we, the undersigned
citizens of Claude, desire to make the
following statement of facts:
Since last January there have been q
few eases OF mountain fever-so pro-
nounced by good physirians-and three
deaths. Only one death in eleven months
that of Il resident of this town, AMI the
other two of the country. At present
there are no cases of typhoid or any
other kind of fever that we know of. In
one family. that of MIR. b. 5. Ellis,
there are three mid cases of smallpox,
all children. two of them up aud about
well. and the other one is doing nicely.
The entire family is isolated AMI guarded
day and night, and there is not Gni has
not been any chance for the infection Of
others. These cases have created some
excitement. and two families have gone
to the country to remain until the
danger, If any. is over.
AS 10 anyone having left and others
preparing to leave on account of sick
ness, We are prepared to say anu to
prove is untrue.
People are not leaving. but are coming
in AS usual-ttree emigraut outfits hay
ing arrived 10y rail within the past ten
days. Respectfully,
w. D. PATTON, NJ. D.,
g. W. NJ. BERGER. NJ. D.,
JAMES V. MEEK, County Judge,
j. +. FLEAGER, County Attorney.
LEE BIvINS. County Comm'r,
JOHN HOFFER, County CLERK,
J. II. DoUTHITT, J. p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
Injured In n Runaway.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CoMANCuE, TEX. Nov PA young
man named William Dunlap who
is we'll and fuvorably known in CO.
manche, was thrown from his wagon
this morniug and had his thigh tract
ured. His team took fright at a dog
running off, throwing the young man
out with the above results. He received
prompt attention and is doing we'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27

court OF Hopkins county. Tbs gentle
men have been here some three months
only and are grain dealers. They seem
to be very quiet, peaceable, honest. in
offensive citizens and their many friends
here hope the charge against tn. m
(,hefD will prove Grouniless and that
they VIII soon return and become per-
mauent citizens among us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
sWINDLING CONDUCTORS.
One Under Arrrs. for Taking Up Tickets ana


Uue Unoef Afffs, TOT TAKING up T1cKets NM
Selling them Again
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Nov. 26.-The ar
rest OF John Chugg, Union Pacific con-
ductor. reveals the fact that the COM
pany has been swindled out OF thousands
OF dollars during the last year. Local
passenger conductors between Salt Lake
City and local points have been in the
habit OF taking up tickets AMI without
cauceliing them. put them In their pork-
cts, after which they were sold to scalp
ers. Some tickets were sold rs often As
five times. A case WAS brought TO light
by detectives who discovered Chuggs'
wife in the act OF disposing of bundle
of 200 tickets. All scalpers IN the city il
is said are implicated, and will be ar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-27
4NICE XMAS PRESENT.

What more useful or appropriate
Christmas present than q nice light ruIl,s
uing sewing machine. GAZEIE6sG
scribrrs can get just sY6,iarl ~ |IhF'hffis for
only $50. ThaeND 616fe not Subscribers
cab - esaBdtkine ut the price named
~ xdbscribiug 10 either the Daily, sun
day or Weekly GAZETTE for one year.
Sample machine can be seen ut the
GAZETTE counting room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
WHERE TEACHERS WILL SUMNER

Next week the public schools close and the
teachers will scatter In every direetiop They
are already making their preparations for de-
pAFsurs.
Miss Hsssis Greene will remain in this state
until abe can tcsn some pleasant tourist party en-
route for Alaxka-
Professor and M~ O. Jones. with their
family: 70 Arss To Astoria Later seeking some
resort on the Oregon coast
Miss csrxcs Albright leaves for her home In
Council Blus.s Iowa. where she was formerly a
teacher
Mrs J. ID. Atkinson goes to g. Paul. bat event
ually win go TO Pennsylvania 70 visit his pa.-
enss
Miss Julia A. Kennedy. superintendent Of psh-
lie schools viii go 10 Denver to visis sick sis
Ter.
Miss r Johnston Will iaant tn Washington
ana tske later In the summer . California trip.
Mis- Belle Orr viii visit friends in this state
ana rssHesss af various pleasant little places
Mn n. & Necosiough viii confne her travels
wssAin the boundaries OF Warrington.
nIss Helea pevee goes e. her home, Fem
wuo~a. Washington, fos the sEmmes
Ma Pesrce van deaetle<s remain in the csty.
EXCEPT for short usgs Ia tails vietnisy
Mss Eila n Patton ieases Immediately for
Victoria. where she summers
xsss Tillae Piper viii ssuns among The eeanss-
fni srots in wssairgscn
Miss F7arrnce ssove.i viii VISIT places Of note
an. interest ia She STATE
Miss Carrie sAunway viii anhse around she
state 81 wxxhsaxsss4
Nj. u. l. Hssasss soss 10 - fssl Min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
.MARRrED IN JUNE"
A Noticeable Feature IL Boom In the
Natfimon nj Market.
Baltimore Herald.

balttn0fe Herald.
Whatever Else may be agitstinr the busy
world az the present time IL is certainly notice
able that young people are getting married in
large numbers. For. whether We tnrn TO ex-
changes from distant cites. 10 those from rural
precincts, OF take up the xorniag Hcrald. ~i.h
its daily panorama OF baltimore. IL IL the same
story in all, Marie In June" Indeed Young
men In eli parts OF the eonttry ara taking the
girls by the hand and rushing 10 the sanctuary.
the minister. or tbs fquire. regardless of the
prevailing imprs ss.cr that marriage is q failure.
Moreover, In all THIS activity In the mairl-
moniai market q celsehtfui variety In tho ms
ner OF celebrating this important event Is being
developed here and there We read OF q mar
rage on the lawn. In q grove, In q carriage by
the roadside. by mistake AT an evening pafty.
and on purpose In church. Sometimes IL 10 the
result OF sn elopemcnt, and In orhe.s with evil
dent 50 isfaction on the part OF ali che brides
friends that she is finally OF their hands But
In all there seems 20 10 grea, happiness. and. 40
far ~ human eyes can sec. no spectre stands in
the shadow mock.ng and laughing over the
troubles and separations aud kcsfsaching to
follow.
II was lefi. however. for a couple at Lawrence
burg Ind. Z, inaugurase the rapid transit Idea
In getting married A. usual In such cases the
parents obi .ctcd. and atieiopement was planned
whish resulted IN number OF interesting ad-
ventura Tie groom procur ID license ia Ifi-
ssyenty-ive yards over the line they INST Buck
eye Justice and impioresi his nssis sace AT the
same instant the irass father OF the bride an
peared I'm the distances riding horse which
could annihiass space successfully any
animal on the continent
But the squire wss equal to the emergency.
"Jine hands and run .o- IngsnpT" he cried.
and awsy they went in bot race assinst Tire
approaching horsemau Trey srrived in tho
Hoosier state last about ten sscoa1s before the
pursuing ps-snt srfived In Ohio. There was
time. however. for tue needini queEli sas and
answers. and the old squire pyoDon1oed them
.'spiiced" jas. 80 his srlend from Infiaaa 20;
down from bis painting stced.
This incident, which hes ncshinr so very I'M
probable in IT, asforis by war OF e9nrns',a pleas
ant relief from marriages af Amerlcaa bsau,Ies
with English ears or from the granilose wed-
dlnzs Of he rich. which be.in ia a fashiousbie
church and end In . yachting c-uisv along tho
shores of tie Atlantic. ia this and o.hor thtnys
il fs&es al sorts Of peopie % make w0tid and
msryroussy varied experiences 10 exhibit that
real lile 81 she Gay watch IL snaaitely stranger
than fiction