davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

feline bielieitigen 9enntnihe gar man@e
beOeutenbe peri6nli6e BefanntIdaft,
barunter bic beg Gaifers Nepoleon ILL.,,
bet fb BARN gefiel, BEN 9ielwiRer gu
fpielen.
Set Sabren lebte Jleii9mann als
pribatselebrter in Waibinston, beinabe
unabIdifg nit idriftfeaerii9ea Nrbeis
ten fiir notwithstanding uno te9ni.
i6e Ga6bldtter in Der neuen uno alten
Welt befddftigt. Sem iiinseren DeutI6,
@meritanertbum mar er tpenis betannt.
I'm 10 mebr gebibrt es fi6, baB au@
bel ibm iebt bas Mn6enfen beg trefHis
den Wannes aufsefrii6t uirb.
(nSqs. @%taats3t8".)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
9af1aae mad Gurpna.

9ie Nsenturen beg 9errn %. s.
Ooung, go. l Commerce : @traBe,
Can Antonio, unb go. SOB Mait1s
StraBe, Dallas, Dertreten tlur bic
anerfannt beffen eurOpdil9en Dampfers
9inien. Gerr Ooung lit i'm Stanbe bic
# en- &aten gu geben, er=
tbeilt bereitwiQis iebe sepRni9te Nuss
tunft unb beiorgt febr prompt ale inn
iibergebenen Nuftrdge. Mer nod gu.
ropa gu reiien uinf@t, ober 0ertuanote
beriberfommen lafen min, nenbe f9
an trgen6 cine Der genannten Nsenturen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
u d g.

IS nirb bierburb Noti3 gegeben,
BOB elm Iimitirter Betrag in Nttien Der
rNlamo Geuer : 8erft6erungs @efeu>
f6aft" nod ge5ei9net tperben fam unb
iebt aur Subitription fur Gol9e, tpel1e
ibr 8elo portbeilbaft an3ulegen piin>
i@en, fur bei@rdnfte 3eit offea Iiest.
Wegen @in5elbeiten menbe man Rh
an ben Getretdr, Scr. 222 Meit @oms
me,eefroBe (Dtrler's @e6dube), Sun
Nntonio, Serls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
Scr erfte gthritt.

Wteaei@t IT Sbr san1es spjtem anber Or0nuns, Gle
Ste t6nnen Ri&ts tbun, ME Ste wObi mb8ten, unb eie
traSen fd %eritaunt, mas Sbnen eisentlid febIe. sic
iouten cine iDl4e Warnnns ni4t unbea4tet lafen. Das
Ste bran@en Elm @erpensg tdrtnnss zWQitfeI, unb IN
electric : 8ttter8 werbe Sic Gles fuben, mas CUR 9erz
ftenuns be8 nathrliden 3uftanbeS .Sbrer Nerpen n6fbis
bieIe8 srpben Nerpen= Ipnie. Der Gppitit febrt mie=
Der, bic Gerbauuns ppl3tebt f& pieber in ~sereselter
Weiie unb 2eber unb Niereu nebmen tire TbdttSfeit
mieber ME frhber uuf. Man periu@e etne Hla59e.
prets so Gents bet u. Dreib, 9bpmpipn 6 60. unD
alien anberen Gpptbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
galifosmias@eiue.

Weinliebbaber inben elm sroBes So,
ger bon feinen California @eineu bel
9errn s. S. Weper am Mlamo
plasa. 9err SLEEPER iu6t bic Weine
on Srt unb STEELE aug ui.h fault brett
aug Dem &eler ter Weinai6ter. Mls
gutem 2enner eelingt es inn fets, bic
beifen Sorten ausSumdblen. Ct fann
feline Gunber uno Gamilien nit einen,
guten Sropfen perieben. &otb= unb
WeiBmeine In bOrsigl,1er Qualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.O0 per @allone = fret
ING 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
Wsartin,s sdnh. etpre

bsfinbet fi@ iebt in Der 6ouftonfroBe.
nabe benz Mabnde, 6otel.
Bon iebt ab big gum 1. September
werben ole S9ube aum So III
preie e, aber nur gegen baar bers
tauft.
Ser neue unb bo6elegante 8orratb
fir 6erbit unO Wiuter trift am l.
September elm.
8enubt iebt bic @elegenbeit unb
fault bel Wartin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
II b~erIegt.

9rofefOr: Wenn mir 10 bas glenb
ber Welt an uns boriiber3iebsn lafsn,
70 tommeu mir unitreitig our @rtennt.
nib bes Sabes: So III bos Bette. nidt
geboren gu iein. = Nber, meine Ser.
rem, biefes 8lrd 1T unter Wtiuiouen
taum @inem bef6ieben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
mg q. q. Gauotpaf,. Der befauut,

NB u. 70. O0U0tbdD1 Oct DetdHfte
3 botograpbu nb & lie +, bot
iein Wtelier nod INNER am alien Ylabe,
Alb Of SoufonfraBe, obenauf utlb
liefert bic beften Bilber nit ben r1eue>
fen uno Dor3fgli9ften Snfrumenten.
Seine Breiie fn6 mdBig. Bilber uns
bergdn9li9. 28,7.tum1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

aT Wenn Scenario fem unb gu ans
nebmbarem preife ipeiien min, 10 gebe
ct gum MifiionssGarten. Die
9erreu 8beiner & @attl, BeRber bies
les Embellishments, balten barauf, lire
@dfe tets bolltommen aufrieoen gu iteIs
len. Mae faiionmdBisen 9elitateHen,
Multern, Wilb, Slide, @efligel &C. fnb
bort in Der oeIifatefien 3ubereituns ole
3eit gu baben. Wabl5eiten tperben auf
Wunf9 In bic Wobnungen Der Gunber
geianot. Nu@ bietet bet nit bet
@peiiemirtbi@aft berbunbene 8ars
room bic beifen @etrdnfe. ftets frii9es
Bier unb feline 9iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
q. gpuius Wauufacturiua

81. s.. Collins Wsanmfactarin0
Co., go. l, 3, 5 unb Z it.9ouftOns
StraBe, bat bic gr6Bte Muspabl in
Winbs, pferbetrafts, Dampfs unb
0anb. pumpen aller Nrt uno boraigs
li9iter &onfruftion; WaHer : &6bren
aler Mrt nebf 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 6pbraulifde &ammen
uub WinbmRbIen aller @roBen gum
pumpeu unb Mablen finb bort gu ba'
ben ober tperoeu auf Beiteluna beiorgt.
8roBe Nuspabl in allen Nrtiteln unb
6illige Breiie bel gebiesenfter Nus'
fibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

sdr Bugsp' unb Waeeus9 Bidder on.
sefertist unb auseebefert. MIte SdtteI
unb @eI9irre reparirt, se6lt, &C.. unb
pertauft. Neue @eidirre au mdBigen
preiien. peitI6en. 3umpte, @eT6irre,
Rdmme &c. BEL Cameron. go. 9
@eeauia. StraBe. 24,7, ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

= Gin uns nit iebem Sabr lleber
nerben6er 8aff 1T au6 biesmal einge.
trofen: BUDS &aIenber nr
Derielbe entbdlt 81 Soften bes
amiianieiten 2efehofss unb mebr als
200 Der pibigffen un6 fomii9ffen Squs
iraiionen unb 1T bon ieoem Bud.
linb 3eitunssbduoler fir Is Gents au
beaiehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
8emti6 Gmgliide gd5mle,

Gan Nntontn EeTak.
aneriannt tii4tise aebranfaIt far !Rnaben
anb Mdbden felt breibis Sabren IN roger
@irfiamleit. 8ortreffi9e aebrtrdfte inter Sc.
pdbrter 2eituns. Der tnsIifden Sprn9e pisb,
Die Der beutl6en, boIe @e9nuns eetrasen.
MuBeroem nnterridt i'm @banif@en. giniaer.
s.aeen borbereitete S@iIer finben jeberaeit
Aafnabme. 9dbere s~iuslunft ertbetIen Ger
q. @rpos, Brdfioent bes S6uI. 8orfanbes
'nnb B m. 8arbe6, Sirettur Der apHaIt.
8eainn bss neasn S@uIiabrss am /. SEP.
tember.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
WerInren.

Sine soIbene Dameuubr 1T in Der
Wlamo StraBencar perIoren morben.
Ser Ginber pirb gebeten, bieielbe in Der
Office biefes 8lattes abaugebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22
Ser Cinderella s@ab > store,

@VF OtEEVV1VWU VNTNT "S%UEV1
Ode Sfs0ouitonffraBe unb Npenue c.,
biefer beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bal
ieinen tteuen Norratb bon 9 m r.
f6uben fur 9errem, 9amen unb
Rinber erbalten unb bat cine unbers
aleidli6e Musmahl aler @orten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : G9ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gebritate Der baiten
Jabrifen un0 iberbIetet Niles, tpas i'm
bieiigen Martt gu baben 1T. @pecia.
litdt fir 0errem: ber &odflrbsS 9ub,
fit So. @s berlobnt fi9 bet Mibe, i'm
CINDERELLA Store oor3uipreden,
ebe man anberstpo fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

s@- San antonio Bussp unb Wa.
gen go. Dos neue 8useps unb Was
gen @ef6dft No. IL Weffeite, MiIitdr
plaaa perfauft fur furae 3eit elm Nussp
nit 8eI9irr fur SIS baar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

eta Wtgter entppeglt %.
9borfon, Sap Co., Sat, stpb. 1855.
Sd III 10 Sabre lang an Gpilepiie, nerTidte ptele
Ntiftef obne ben getpiinf9ten grfolg; OUT Gunpfehlung
1x8 6errn Sriebensri9ters 5. 9. Geilenber Derfuhfe
Ia 9aitpr &bnig's gerbeusGfdrfer, uno es freut MID
uun. bah bies MitteI ben geipiin59ten Grfolg bate ;
ID balteeB besbalb fir uei1e Rfi9t es alien slerpeus
"a 2 Morie Sautf4.
Mwr eine balbe TLai9e.
Ser 9. GaitInaun bon efHnsbom, SI., forfeit.
Aa3 er IdfQere 3eit bur1 Blutaubraug na1 BEN Qcpfe
mNk &6InapKQfeif Qepidgt mar, naGbert er ober rnr
Ina kalbk s4ofne bon 9dffcr Q6nig's 9lerpeHsGtdrfsr
0sBpiAlueM, mar er bon feiHeit 2eibea betreit. Is
Gns BnM fur glsrpenIetoenOe iuirb SeoerL Dss
"a bErIaugf frei 3~ngeionDt, nro 4grnsett anb bie Ntes
tistn Don uus tsnsfpuf4 9elietert,
Eisje Mebisin muroe ieit Sebn s5abrsn bon GATOR
Abnig In Sort Mogue, Snn., 5~uberettet rzo lest uI1fey
tetner Gztoeiinug bon Der
N5nie We6ieine Go, .
50 @sh @aoiioa, Ode GIiutOn etrabe,
Gbieas0, so.
preis 81. 90 per glade, 8 8Iaf9sn $500.
Bnm gertauf In Gan sntonio bel NSoIpt
Dreit, SO. II, l9 unb q Mamo. Sira5e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

Cine pprsl9tibe @elesenbeit
sur tleberfabrt spifden Deutfdlanb unb gnae.
rita bietet Die aubeIiebte 8aIttaors>2inie ~
Norooent(6en Siopo.
Ste ribmlidif ~betannten, fopie bic neuets
unb erprobten. 5000 gons sroben pcfbampfer
hiefer e;nie fabren reselmdbis pS&sntIi9
Baltimore MnO 8reMteasw
-btreet,-
unb nsbmeu TaTasiere gu lsbr biaiaen 9reilen.
Suite 8~erpG,sana! @rObtm5slidRs Cider.
5eii! Doltnetl9er b~ssleiien biz ginnanoerer
auf Der Settle mad benz @elten. Bis Gnbe 1888
muroen nit Qloeo : Dampfern
1,885,513 Naiiagiere
eIidli@ iiber ben Ocean bef0rbert, aeipib Elm
eutes 8eusnib fur bic 8eliebtbeit Dieisr ainie.
@eitere Mustunft ertbeilen /:
II. Sdumadber s. g., @ensral. aaenteu,
&c. Sib, Sab Strase, 8nltimore, Mb.
0Ser bereu Wertreter tnt SmIambe.
SIN San gntonio: 6. 8riefenbe6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

ssssnibsr bon ber beatfa iatbOlifGen air4s
0anss unb S@iIbersMaIer
sub Q dnbIer tn Garben elias &c. a.
We anftrase perOen iofort ausgefabrt. Yreigs
biaissr bic irgenbpo In Der Stdbf. 14.2,n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

$593.99 $593.9
8eri9t iiber bic bonbirte GGulb BON
8erar gountp.
8. s. & u. SubRbien.
Bombs $270, 000.0 10
Merifan. Golf. giienbabns
@ompromiB -....... 100000
@ourtbaus.B Bombs $3.50. 100000
8ridens8 Bombs. ........ 100000
$435, 900. 90
Sd beideinige hermit, baB Der obise
geri@t iiber bic BON mir eingenommes
men uno berausgabten @elber tpdbren6
bes Sermins, Der am 81. SuIi 1890
enbet, ri6tig 1T.
CD. 6rob6fe
S9aBmeiter bon 8erar gountp.
&i9tig befunben: s. 8. Mur3ba9,
@ountp : &i6ter.
@ttef: Sbab. %. Smith, @ountps
@lerf, 8erar So.
San Intonio, Is. Musuff 1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

$780, 100000 $50. 900. 90
Special 59ul. Gonb SO. 2.
GaKenbefano-.-. $3.50
RaHenbefanb... 1898. SO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-08-22

So. .93
gb. Grob6e,
Ghabmeifter BON 8erar Gountp.
&idtis %befunben: s. s. Wur5ba9,
County Ri9ter.
attef: Sbab. %. Smith, County
@lerf, Berar Co., Seras.
SAT- Mntonip, Is. Nuguft 1890.
@onIolioirter 8eridt Der @innabmen
unb Mussaben bss @ountp S6aBs
meifers @b. GrOb6ie pom l.
Ntai 1890 big 81.
Su!i 1890.
gtfte 9tahe.
G~aKenbeitanb ..$3.652.88
@innabme -.-.. 5.22O.41
Nussabem $3,172.OO
Ga1enbefanb :. 20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
OBITUARY..

Mr. August Templemann died on the
22d of July, 1890 after a long and brave
struggle against the inroads of necrosis of
the spine, at the age Of 36 years.
Born in Prussia, he came to this State a
lad Of Is years II years ago he was
married to Miss Frederick JannuSCh, who
survives him with 5 children, the eldest
Of which has passed her eleventh. the
Youngest his second year. He loved his
home, his evenings and spare hours were
spent in the midst Of his family, and thus
was home life made happy. In his rela-
tons to his fellow men he was upright,
and, in whatever position employed,
proved himself faithful and trustworthy.
His disease attracted widespread atten-
ton, lasting over 2 wears, during which
time he resorted to all means to secure a
permanent cure His indOmitable will
held out to the last hoping against hope
but it was otherwise ordered. At all
times he was cOntented. During the last
weeks Of illness he suffered no pain, but
weakened perCeptibly until he finally
passed away quietly. He was member
Of the German NJ e. church AS the
clouds Of adversely gathered around him
more and more threateningly and the fu-
ture doomed up more and more glOomily,
he also found that Christian sympathy
was miniStering to his wants and would
try to smooth and ease his dying pillow.
The WorkIngman's Aid Society, Of this
city stood nobly by him and extended
their help far beyond their statuatory linn
it. and the Gem Hose Co. remembered
their old comrade in a substantial way.
Thus he passed from the land of the liV-
ing, once strong man, but laid low by
wasting disease, a young man, in the
bloom of active life, resigned to the will
of God. May the bereaved ones: the aged
father and MOTHER brother, two sisters
and his sorrowing family finally meet him
in heaven to part no more. COM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31

ated. Then some of them undertook
parts for which they were not specially
fitted Mr.. Marden, for instance, was not
at all at home in the character of "a land
ed proprietor and naturalist presumably
with studious habits and tastes. He did
the part fairly well, but his individuality
stuck right through the piece and re-
minded one of the character he imperSon-
ated SO admirably in the last play in
which he took part. The most difficult
part in the play, Mdlle. Suzanne de
Russville, was taken by Mrs. w. I.
Howe and played intelIgently and effeC
lively. Her playing would have been
much more effective at two or three criti-
cal points if she had been backed up
better AS it was her histrionic abilities
were clearly and abundantly proven.
The intricacies of her part were enough
to tax the resources Of the best artists in
the country and it was apparent that she
had a correct Idea of each one of the
complex phases of the character she por-
trayed and gave expression to her concep-
tons. Mr.. w. t. Howe as Prosper
Couramant, Miss Nellie Balm as Louise,
Miss BacOt as ZenObie, and Miss Belle
Bond as Madame Dupont were noticeably
good. Space forbids extended mention
of the merits of the others. Miss Emily
Bond sustained her high 0reputation
as managreSs in such mat
ters. The humor in the play is not
broad but fine and the audience enjoyed
it in a rather quiet fashion with the ex-
ception of the touch of genuiness which
Anatole impaired to his acting in one part
at which every one enjoyed a hearty
laugh Truth is better than fiction in
such a case anyhow. The audiences
were not very large either night, but the
aggregate receipts will net the ladies a
handsome surplus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
Death Of Deacon w. H. Smith.

Died. at his home al Rockford, H., on
Sunday last, Deacon William ii. Smith,
who was for many years one OF the early
settlers Of this place. He was engaged
for several years in business on the corner
of Main and Market streets, of the firm OF
Smith q Lines, in the saddle and harness
trade Subsequently he was one OF the
firm of Smith & Allen, in the tanning
business. He moved to Rockford H.,
and not long after retired from business,
having acquired competency. He was
man highly respected and given to lib
eral charities. He was Baptist by
Christian profession, and it is under
stood he has made a handsome subscrlp-
ton to aid in the building OF the new
Baptist church now III progress OF cree
ton in this city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
TODAY.

Program of to-day's Field Day will be-
Gin at o'clock D. m. Kenosha Cornet
Band will march with thesquad Of police,
bicyclers and contestants from the Asso-
citation room. There is considerable in
terest awakened and contests will be close.
Admission 15c.. children, 10c Provision
has been made for carriages without extra
charge.
Prizes will be awarded at Association
hall this evening. Musical program has
been arranged and refreshments will be
served. Admission free.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31

IF YOU RECEIVED A BILL FOR sUBsCRIP-
TION LAST WEEK AND HAVEN'T RENTED
PLEASE DO so AT YOUR EARLIEST CON
yENIENCE.
John Meyers has had his livery barn
painted and it looks much better than it
did in the somber color it formerly wore
John believes in having things look as if
somebody lived there,
There will be Morning Service at st
Matthew's church for the next two Sun
days Evening Prayer at p. M, with
specially prepared music. The Sunday
School will meet at half-past nine.
: Mr. Geo Hale has invited the mem
bers Of Companies H. and l., 33d Reg't
Wisconsin Volunteers to a reunion at his
house Sunday, August 3d. at 8 a. IN.
These two companies have never had a
reunion since the close of the war
and they will enjoy getting together again
at the home of a comrade to talk over old
experiences.
Daniel Wells, Jr. of Milwaukee, de-
MES the report that he purchased 800
acres of land at Trusdell with the Uihlem
Brothers, Il have have not purchased
there lately" he said Last March l
bought 800 acres there which | am trying
to sell. Mr. Stephenson of Marquette,
also owns 800 acres about a mile from
mine We bought on speculation only,
and we have not acted with the Uihleins
who have large stock farm there.
The condition of the Congressional
fight in this district at present looks
something like this: Senator Cooper has
secured the solid delegation of eight from
Racine county. Seven out of twelve in
the Rock county delegation and three of
the Jefferson county delegation There
are thirty eight delegates altogether, Mr..
Cooper has eighteen and will need twenty.
The probabilities are that he will get the
KenoSha delegation of three, which will
give him the nomination without counting
any of his friends in Walworth county.
Most of Mr.. Caswell's old friends in this
county seems to think that it will be only
just to give Mr. Cooper their support as
Mr.. Caswell has held the office for four
teen years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
CARD OLE THANKS.

During our late affiiction, for many a
month. our beloved husband, father, son
and brother now silent in death, and
we that survive him, have received many
a cheering word and kind deed of sympa-
thy, which is hereby gratefully acknowl-
edged.
Mrs AUG. TEMPLEMANN & RELATIVES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
Teachers Institute and Examination

Teachers institute ana examination
The institute, condj lcted by PrOfs. IT,
B. Pray and J. H, DeiSe will be held at
Somers, beginning Sept. s, and continuing
one week. Prof Pray is we'll known and
will insure a good institute.
All those expecting to teach during the
year should be on and the first day
Teachers are requested to bring their
copy Of the Manual also common
school geography and an academic die
tionary.
Examinations will be held at Bristol
Grants Corners, August 10 and 20; at
Somers Sept - and 10; at Brass Ball,
Sept. 16 and II. Applicants should be
familiar with the manual of the course Of
study Any one deS1ing to enter one of
the Normals can take the August exam
nation. School boards will find it to
their advantage to retain good teacher
as long as possible. BE sure your teacher
has a certificate in f0f zee when you enter
into contract Hold out no encourage
ment to persons of limited education, as it
usually results i'm disappointment to both
parties WIN. MIDDLECAMP,
County Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
WE AND OUR NEIGHB0RS.

MIR. and Mrs. Schumacher spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends at Racine
MIR. E. d. Tuttle is spending the
week in New York City on business.
Mrs. c. P. Barnes is visiting in Ste
yens Point, Wis, this week.
M ID. Matteson returned from
Stoughton on Monday.
Mrs. J. w Gustator, Of Chicago. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Yule.
Mrs. II. III. Marcusson is visiting her
parents and friends here.
Mrs. Emma Farr is spending the
week IN Waukegan
E. II. Kellogg and wife, of Chicago,
came up yesterday afternoon to visit at
DIR. Starkweather's
Mrs H. E. Fletcher started on Tues
day for months visit with her parents
in Menasha, Wis
Mrs. John Harris, of Racine, has re-
turned home after spending few days
with Mrs. Gregory.
Mr. Z. G. Simmons and daughter
Belle went to Colorado Springs, Col, last
Saturday
Mr.. Geo. Y. Redeker and son visited
at c. W. Aliens Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Jessie Shumway of Rogers
Park, H., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Carey
Bronson and family.
Misses Florence and Lettie Rice, of
Chicago, are visiting Miss Edith Garst on
Park Avenue.
Mr. Seth Doan returned from Slough
ton on Monday feeling much better than
he has lately
Mr. F. A. Bonine and wife, Of Niles,
Mich, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas, of Niles, is also
visiting there.
Mrs. Charles. Helliwell and son, of
Minneapolis, Mrs John Shadbolt and
Mrs Grant Charnley, of Milwaukee, were
guests of Mrs. Burlin Curtis last week.
Miss COPYRIGHT and Miss Kellaher,
accompanied by Messrs. Mcclure and
OLeary, of Chicago, were the guests of
e. Robinson, Of Pleasant Prairie, on
Sunday.
Mrs L. A. King, having spent the
past year visiting different points in the
East arrived in Kenosha the first of the
week and will remain here through the
heated term, visiting with her sister, Mrs
W. B. Martindale.
DR.. E. Hyland, a brother of DIR. f.
B. Hyland, of Stoughton, Wis, endowed
with the same wonderful magnetic pow
ers in curing diseases, is il Kenosha and
will be at the Grant House for four
weeks. He is thinking of locating here
permanently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-31
NUMBER 10.
Hon. Charles q Williams.

The name of Hon. Charles G. Williams
is probably more familiar to the people in
this part of the State than almost any
Wisconsin public man He was elected
Member of Congress fro IN this first Con-
gressiOnal district six consecutive terms,
and was defeated of his election for sew
enth term by the detection of those whom
he had a right to regard his political
friends After his defd lat he was appoint
ed Register of the land office at Water
town, Dakota. His many friends here
will regret to learn he has been seriously
i'll for several months, anG recent letter
from his physician states there is no hope
Of his recovery, and that death viii not be
an unexpected event al ~ day. Mr.. Will
liams was regarded one of the most bril-
liant orators in this portion of the State,
and during the period of his COngreSSiOn-
al life, his services to address public au-
dienceS of different kinds were much in
demand. He was a man of genial man
ners and generally popular.