davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10
COUNTY NEWS.
Woodwork.

Miss Ida Fiddler left for Somers
to keep the Fourth with her sister in
that town.
Mr.. Arthur Devlin has arrived
from College and will enjoy the
Fourth and his vacation with his
mother, sisters and brothers.
Mr.. Shuart, an uncle of Mr.. Chas.
Shuart, of Pleasant Prairie, died very
suddenly at the home of Mr.. M.
Tourtelotte. Mr. Shuart was en-
gagged in peddling notions. He
called on me a short time ago and
seemed hearty and strong. The re-
ports that reach me about his death
are contradictory.
Quite a large party of friends as
sembled at Mrs P. Devlin's on last
Wednesday evening and had pleas
ant. Joyous time with that family;
and no one who knows the family
will have any doubt that the visitors
had a sincere welcome, and that
nothing was left undone in the way
Of comfort.
Mr.. w. Shepard, Of Elkhorn, Ind,
came to enjoy the Fourth with his
mother, and to increase the JOY he
brought two ladies with him, Mrs.
Gander, and a cousin, Miss Coe.
All right well.
Mrs. Schemerhorn, after pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. King, has
returned to her home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Laura Blackman, who has
been enjoying camp life on a lake
for a week or two, came home last
Saturday and brought two lady
friends with her.
In the notice of Mr. Kingman's
death last week it should be: The
funeral services were at the house,
not at Mr. Ogilvie's house.
Do not get angry or out of temper
this hot weather. Save it until 1t is
colder, you won't suffer near as
much.
Ralph Benedict and Roy Vincent
went down to Waukegan to keep the
Fourth with Andrew They looked
SO happy when they returned that
they must have had a good time
down there.
We are glad to see that Mrs. S.
Epson is recovered sufficiently tc
take a ride to Kenosha, but there is
room for improvement in health yet
On Sunday at Asbury Mr.. Thayel
made some remarks in a very inter
esting way about the salt of the
earth and showed that it sometimes
loses its SAVIOUR and is only fit to be
trOdden under foot of men. We
must be careful
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10
Salem.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dixon, of Silver
Lake, are happy over the birth of a
son.
News comes from Arkansas that
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Munson are re-
ioicing over the arrival of new son.
Miss Edith Schlax, Of Kenosha,
came out Thursday to spend the
Fourth with her parents. She re-
turned on Monday.
Rev. LUCY AMI family spent last
week in GAINESVILLE, called there by a
family reunion.
Mr.. Frank Judd, a resident of Sa-
lem fourteen or fifteen years ago,
called on old friends here the first of
last week. He was on his way from
New York to his home in Minnesota.
Miss Edna Minis, of Kenosha,
Sunday at home.
Mr.. Justin Johnsonj from Iowa,
came home Sunday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie MINIS enter
tanned a large number of friends and
relatives from Chicago over the
Fourth and Sunday.
Mrs. P. McNulty visited Mrs.
Henry Bluine the first of the week.
Mr.. N. Crowley is reported to be
very i'll.
Mrs. t. Manning, nee Miss Susie
Grant and little daughter, Ella, of
Crittenden, Arizona, reached home
last Wednesday. Mr.. Alex. Grant
staid over in Chicago till the next
day
The crowd at Paddock's Lake last
Friday was not very large. There
was quite a nice little dancing party
there in the evening. Everybody
and his best girl went to Screenings
and a good time is reported.
Strawberries are gone. Cherries
are now ripe and raspberries are just
commencing to ripen.
One that has not been around the
east side of Silver Lake for a year
and a half would be very much sur
prised to ride around there now.
Mr.. Tavis is constantly building,
painting and otherwise improving
his property. This spring he has set
out large number of trees around
his beautiful residence, and in few
years this will be very pretty place.
The new club house little further
north, built by Chicago parties, is al
so a nice improvement.
A laborer at the Wisconsin Cen
trail gravel pit was overcome by the
heat Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10
SomerS.

Dry weather of late. The surface
Of the ground is baked where bare
or nearly so, in many places.
Last week and up to present writ
ing has been favorable for farm
work, especially cultivating corn and
potatoes. Many pieces of corn are
laid by.
Corn keeps up its growth and the
earlier planted begins to show signs
of tasSeling.
The strawberry season is over.
The fruit ripened up quickly; good
many berries were scalded by the
heat; the fruit was soft and watery,
lacked flavor, and soon spoiled after
packing. Growers for market have
realized very little above cost for
much of the fruit.
The Currant worm is on hand but
not as numerous as last year.
Chas. Mitchell has sold his house
and lot at the station to parties from
Milwaukee, who are to engage IN
the poultry business.
Somers band boys went up to
Franksvile on the Fourth. The
celebration there was big one. At
the Lake Shore a small turnout.
Rov Ozanne, of Oshkosh, came to
his grandparents, DR.. Ozanne, on a
visit last week.
Leslie Mainland, of Appleton,
came on visit to his parents last
week
Miss Rosa Ozanne came from
Chicago to spend the Fourth at
home.
Robert Griffith and family Of Chi
cago, are on a visit at A. c Ozanne's
The Christian Endeavor sociable
at Mr.. Hughes was success. "A
large number were present and en-
ioyed themselves.
Miss Minnie Gibbon goes with
other teachers on an excursion east
going through Canada, down the St
Lawrence, lakes, &c, to New York
and seaside resorts.
Miss Jessie Fink, having finished
her school term, came home in time
to spend the Fourth.
Last Monday was school meeting
evening in the Ozanne district. S
N. Felch was elected Clerk
A large number of passenger trains
went north on the ST. Paul road or
Monday last.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10

Dry weather of late. The surface
of the ground is baked where bare
or nearly so, in many places.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10

A pair of shoes is one of the most
typical products of modern industry.
To make them the Animal Kingdom
contributes from the herds of the
Western Plains; the Vegetable,
from the groves of oak and hemlock
or from the great forests still left to
us; great factories supply cloth and
thread; mines, furnaces and FORCES
combine tc furnish nails or wire.
Through scores of processes, the
forty-two pieces of pair of shoes
require to bring them together, the
cooperation of fifty men and women,
whose division of labor is SO thor
oughly systematized that everything
goes with the same regularity attrib-
uted to the works of a clock, until
as result, you, we'll shod reader,
who wears the w. L. Douglas Shoe,
can buy pair for from three to five
dollars that would have cost your
forefathers from six to twelve.-Ee-
change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10
2uCkIen'S Arnica Salve

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Woodward & Conley. <
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-10
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new principle They speedily
cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver
piles and constipation. Splendid for men,
women and children. Smallest, mildest
surest. 80 doses for Is cents Samples
free at Woodward & Conley's.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
KONORING KELLEY.
Impressive Rites in the Hall of the House
of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Long before the
hour of noon the galleries of the house
were filed with spectators anxious to honor
the memory of the man who had for so
many years been prominent member of
that body. A few moments before the
house was called to order the members of
the senate without formal announcement,
entered the chamber and took seats in the
body of the hall A sable covered bier
stood in front of the clerks desk and
handsome floral tribute was placed near
by. At 1910 o'clock the officiating clergy
men, Drs. Butler and Cuthberu, entered
the hall, reading the beginning of the
burial service. They were followed by the
committees of the senate and house hav-
ing charge of the ceremonies, and then
amid solemn hush, the magnificent casket
containg the remains of William D. Kel-
ley Was placed on the bier. The family of
deceased were then escorted to the seats
provided for them, close to the casket.
The burial service was read by DIR. Butler
and prayer was offered by DR.. Cuthbert
DR.. Butler then read the fifteenth chap
ter of the first epistle to Corinthians, and
followed his reading by prayer. The bene-
dictiOn was delivered by DIR. Cuthbert and
then sadly and slowly the committee es-
corted the remains of the Hon. William ID.
Kelley from the chamber which had known
him so long and SO we'll The senators,
headed by the ce-president, who had
occupied a seat by the right of the speaker
having left the chamber, on motion of Mr..
Bingham, of Pennsylvania, the house, as
an additional mark of respect to the men,
DRY of the deceased at 1910 adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12

would not answer such questions until l
got to London and got protection from the
English government. Kirby then asked
me to place Mr.. Birch, counsel employed
by the Times. in the position of being
able TO say when he returned
company, and stated that we had arrived at
satisfactory understanding. This con-
sented to, and Birch handed me his card
and told me he was there as the Times
representative. Kirby then stated there
was some delay IN receiving the money
In Chicago, and it was agreed that should
return home and arrange my affairs, and
that on the 18th could return TO Colorado
Springs with papers perfected for the trans
fer OF my rancho, when l would receive
10000.
sHERIDAN's CoMMENDABLE AIM
In conclusion, have to say that l de-
liberately entered negotiations with Kirby
as the Times representative for the pur-
pose of getting such information from him
as to methods which the Times employs in
getting at its case for the purpose
of fooling Kirby and his employers
and for the purpose of selling my rancho
at good figure when / found he was will
ing to buy it. 1 have no information to
to give that would be useful to the Times
or injurious to Parnell or his friends.
d 9ate Cd M Mon1s s VISTA e Co this the 18th
P. j. SHERIDAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
the 2Sth day, 1885,
EDWARD EMERSON, Notary Public.
The original of this statement with all
the letters and kilograms were forwarded
to Davitt, June 3, 1889. Brennan con-
cluded by saying that Sheridan kept
Kirby waiting for him until SO late date
as be possibly could. Sir Henry James
speech was prolonged in the hope that
Kirby would be able to keep his premise
and deliver Sheridan at the last moment
as witness for the Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
POOR HUMANITY.

The common lot is one of sorrow say-st
least-the pessimists, they look at the
worst side. Certainly what would other
wise be bright existence, is often shad-
owed by some ailment that overhangs it
like pail, obscuring perpetually the radi-
ance that else would light the path. Such
an ailment, and a very common one, is
nervousness, or in other words. weakness
of the nervous system condition only
irremediable when insufficient or improper
means are taken to relieve 1t. The con-
current experience of nervous people who
have persistently used Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is, that it eonquers entirely
supersensitivepess of the nerves, as well as
diseases-so called-which are invited and
sustained by their. chronic weakness. As
the nerves gain stamina from the great
tonic the trouble disappears. Use the Bit
tiers for malaria, rheumatism, billiousness
and kidney troubles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
MRS. FOSTER TALKS.
Iowa's Democratic Governor and the Shore
ham Flats Discussed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. Il.-Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster, president OF the Iowa W. C.. L. T.,
passed through Chicago today on her way
east after having been in attendance upon
a special meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Iowa w. G. T. U. and also the
general mass convention of the temperance
people from the entire state. In an inter
view she said: 1.-THE Iowa union, though
still technically auxiliary to the national
union, will at the next annual meeting
sever its constitutional auxiliaryship. The
election of Democratic governor did not
turn on the question of prohibition.
The transportation question and
others of purely local character deter
mined tine results The Republicans still
have a majority in the legislature and
believe few Democrats will be governed
by their own temperance principles aud
vote against the repeal OF the law. The
convention just adjourned was the largest
and most enthusiastic Of any ever held in
the state"
.Will Senator Allison be re-elected2"
HE will. No man in the state is more
popular than he"
Glow about the Shoreham kept by Vice
President MOrton?"
81 have always opposed and still oppose
any place under any conditions. AS re-
CARDS Vice President Morton's response
bility fer the use of liquors by the resi-
dents of his apartment house in Washing
ton, ] have been misquoted. l said that
the drinking usage of society was felt in all
circles of national life and that very few
hotels were without bars. We have
proved in Iowa that bar is not neces-
sity in a hotel"
What are the real facts about Mr.. Nor
toms hotel?"
II have visited the Shoreham. There is
no bar. The proprietor. Mr.. keenan,, did
secure bar room license. He does fur
nish by the authority thus conferred lIq-
uors to hiss guests at their meals. He
does mol furnish liquors by the drink. 1
saw his application for the license. Mr..
Morton's name Is not on it"
'You consider the Shoreham then as be-
ing conducted on correct temperance prin-
ciples?"
''By no means. 1t Is an elegant family
apartment house and first class in the or
binary acceptation Of the term, but it is
not conducted on temperance principles,
and Mr.. Morton's eminent position as
Christian gentleman and broad philan-
thropist clearly illustrates how much has
yet to be accomplished before the temper
ance reform will have done its work"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
NEWS IN BRIEF.
--latest News by Telegraph in Condensed
Form.

While leading raid on Nihlist club in
Moscow NJ. Solotouchine, chief OF the
secret police, was shot by woman named
Olga Charenko. The woman then COM
mitted suicide
The United States steamer Enterprise
sailed from Plymouth to Antwerp yester-
day.
The British squadron, which has been in
Zanzibar waters several days, sailed south.
The city tire asurer of Depere, Wis, was
robbed of 5000. On his way home he en-
tered saloon, was followed, received a
violent blow and his pocketbook was
snatched.
A block of five large stores was ruined
by fire at Muncie, Ind. Total loss $50. ZOO.
A negro charged with burglary was
taken from officers in Barnewell county,
South Carolina, and shot to death.
Erastus Wiman addressed a meeting at
London, Ontario. His subject was Three
Futures for Canada" These he defined as
continued colonism, annexation or an in
dependent republic.
Mrs. f. l.. Page, of Ingersoll, Tex, yes
terday gave birth to four well developed
babies. "The mother and little ones are
getting along nicely"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
ONLY TOOK HAIFTHE MONEY

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. Jan. u.-Jeremiah
Hampton, an old and disabled soldier,
living with his sister northeast of Indus
try, Beaver county, Pennsylvania, was
nearly murdered last night for his PEN
sion. He had been making some pur-
chases in the nearest town, and had re-
marked that he had his pension money.
He laid the money in a clock when lie
retired. During the night two masked
men broke down the door OF the house
with a rail, beat the old man numerically
with the butt end of revolver and ran
sacked the house until they found the
money. In the meantime they tied Lamp
toms sister to the bed and threatened 10
kill her II she made any noise. She beg
ged so piteously for the robbers not 20 take
all the money, all they had in TIE world
that after they left they returned and gave
half OF the money back to the aged people.
The robbers then departed taking with
them about So The old man IS reported
diving.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
ACQUISITION OF RACE
Shall Tsuton or Magyar Name Bohemia's
Official Speech?

fCopyrghted 1880 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. lit is expected the con-
ference of the Bohemian, German and
Czech parties viii end today. The dele
gates were reticent respecting the proceed
ings. The Germans hold that Count
Taafe has asked them to help him solve the
insoluble problem against themselves. In
Bohemia there are 2, OOO, 900 Germans and
2.0G, 600 czechs. The Germans stand in
that country in a stronger position
than the Ulstermen in Ireland, yet
Taafe has ignored them for
two years and given Rein to
the Czech. He now finds that even the
Czechs themselves are not satisfied with
the repeated concessions made to them at
the expense of the Germans, yet he now
asks the Germans to help HIM out of his
dilemma by making further concessions
for the sake of peace. This they hold 10 be
absurd politics. They themselves only de-
mand that in the German speaking dis
tricts of Bohemia the German language
shall be the official tongue, and that in the
districts where there is mixed popula-
ton the language Of the majority shall
prevail. The Germans accuse Count
TAafe of trying to make all Bohemia
q Czech country. and in consequence of the
success of his efforts in that direction they
say that German imperial patriotism is
disappearing. They assert that the Ger
man element, which is che largest and
strongest national mass in the empire,
has been kept down for ten years by COM
binations of the other elements made
against it. On the other hand the Czechs
do not contemplate the Germans as such
innocent and helpless victims of persecu-
ton, and intimate that this is not
the first they have heard OF the
exclusive virtue of that race.
They accuse the Germans of endeavoriug
to eradicate from the country the Czech
language and institutions and whatever
else may stand in the way of German
domination and assert that they them
selves have had fair play in the committee
only since Count Taafe has been in
office They do not dispute the full right
of the Germans to use their own language
in districts occupied by them, but they
hold that Bohemia should be Independent
as Hungary is and claim that the emperor
should recognize their national rights and
privileges by being crowned king of b.
hernia at Prague, as the emperors former
ly were.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Jan.
1.-THE highest temperature was 54o,
rhe lowest up to p. m. was 32o and the
mean $50, with very warm cloudiess,
followed by increasing cloudHness and
cooler weather; low, followed by rising
barometer, fresh southwest winds, shift
ing to northeast at night.
Up to z p. m. the temperature here had
fallen since morning 50, at Kansas City it
had fallen 100, and at Concordia 16 ., and
from last night it had fallen 26o.
Last year on January II the highest tenn
oerature was $50, the lowest 16o and the
mean 26o.
FRED i. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. o..
Jan. IL. S %. m. Forecast until s p. NJ.
Sunday:
For Kansas: Fair; colder northerly
wind and cold wave.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
a KNOTTY QUESTION

HTAwATHA. Kan, Jan 1.-THE Kansas
Mutual Life association furnishes test
case that seems 20 bother ell local sttor-
neys aud the attorney general OF the state.
The Mutual claims that its reserve fund
deposited with The state treasurer should
not be taxed. as it is held in trust for policy
holders.
The case viii be taken into the district
court and If necessary will be appealed 20
the supreme court for fnaI judgment
Lawyers talked to SAP that X should only
b. made 20 pay taxes on Office fixtures and
landed investments; the attorney general >
opinion, however. is no: decisive either
way on the point IL question
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
NEW ORLEANS RACES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 1l.-This was
the nineteenth day OF the winter meeting.
The track was fast. The sPort opened to-
day with match race for $500 side be-
tween Creole and Little Joe, half-mile
dash. Creole won. Time asa.
First race on the program, six furlongs
-Probus won, Cox second Time Ills.
Second race, selling, one and oue-six-
teerth mies-Fred Davis won, Holly WOOD
second. Time l:l4L.
Third race, selling. five furlongs-Sko-
bleof won, Jim Reed second. lime l.G2}<.
Fourth race, free handicap. seven fur.
longs-Carlton won, Buckuer secoad.
Time Dill
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
HAD ON HIS BEST SUNDAY CLOTHES
PRORARI Y

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. u.-Joseph
Tirney, laborer with rich Irish brogue,
met with a painful experience in saloon
last evening Tirney approached the col
ored porter, l.. w Lewis, in confidential
manner and asked hin: Have you seen
L. this EVENING"
What T2 Who do Jou mean" Lewis
asked.
''McGinty," yelled Tirney and he laughed
in fiendlsh manner.
There was where he erred. Lewis struck
him, knocking him down, kicked him.,
made him get up again and repeated the
performance. Tirney had to be carried
away in a patrol wagon. Lewis was ar
rested for assault and this morning fined
81 by Judge Boland.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
BAD ACCIDENTS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. 1l.-Ten tons oil
molten steel were spilled IN the converter
pit at the Illinois Steel company's rolling
mills this evening and three men narrowly
escaped being burned alive in the seething
mass. They were John Christ. John Mar
tin and DAVID Cuilom. and though scorch-
ed were pulled out by daring companions
before being enveloped. All three will bs
crippled and Christ may die. The cause
of the accident was the giving way OF one
Of the supports Of the converter.
An explosion of crude petroleum in
Crane Brothers pipe mill in another quar-.
ter of the city about the same time ser
iously injured four men. Jerry TOTO, one
Of the injured, can not survive.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
REPUBLICANS WILL BREAK THE
DEAOl OCK

HELENA. Mont, Jan. u.-Yesterday
afternoon Messrs. Sanders and Powers,
whe were elected United States senators
by the Republican house and senate, made
formal application to Governor TOole for
certificates of election. Their request vas
denied on the ground that their election
was illegal, and also because of the fact
that Governor Toole had already given
certificates of election to Messrs Clark
and Magnnis, elected by the Democrats.
The legislative deadlock continues IN
full force and the Republicans have de-
cided to break it, so tar as the senate is
concerned, by unseating Mr.. Mcnamara. a
Democrat, who is ineligible because of his
being a federal official. This will give the
Republicans full and free control of the
senate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-12
DAKOTA FIRMS FAILING.

MADISON, 5. D., Jan. 1.-The bank Of
South Dakota has assigned to NJ ".
Daily. The assets are claimed to he $50
900; liabilities unknown. 1 he assignee Is
engaged in looking over the books, which
are in bad shape, learning how the con-
Germ does stand. The assignment 81 the
bank forced the La Belle Rarche Horse
Importing company 70 assign yesterday.
as the rancho and bank were closely con-
nected. George l. Wright. late secretary
and treasurer. IS he assignee. The rauche
assets are about $4,000, mostly in land
ana horses, Liabilities abou, Sc, 600.