davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

The Republican party is making the
money fly. The increase in the appropria-
tions made by the first session of the present
congress over those for the first session of
the last congress exceeds $40, 100000. Such
an enormous increase indicates a degree Of
extravaganza that can hardly fail to arrest
the attention of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
Partisans Batting Crow.
From the Boston Journal fRep.N .

Democrats who have been looking for some
sign of dlspleasure with the national administra-
ton will not find it in the platform just adopted
by the republicans of Massachusetts New
Hampshire and Connecticut. In all three states
the President is indorsed in language of the
most unequivocal description.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

this session by tearing Mr.. Kennedy'sspee Oh
from its pages. But it couldn't be expunged
from the bound files of the newspapers.
There it is bound to remain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

Commercial articles in western exchanges
are now giving good deal of space to
statements concerning "the movement in
hops" On that point, gentlemen. when
you are uncertain consult Ward McAllister
He has so wide range of experience in the
hop business as to be an authority on the
etIhiect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
Bunting a Bear Point.

From the Ne,o York Journal of Finance [l,d) i.
Cable dispatches announce that the Irish
potato crop Is not In such bad shape as had
been reported This is interesting to Wall
street in view of the money markets sensitive
ness; it means that the Irish agitator will have
one less excuse for cornering American coin
this winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

There is a very wildly improbable story
current that eight American girls at Lenox.
this year, refused offers of nuptials from
titled foreigners. Possibly the title was
monsieur Is chef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

There is story going around of a man
who made fortune without advertising.
Possibly he was burglar and felt that pub
hcity would not improve his business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

Atlanta sent select committee to chase
Mr. Blaine around and ask him to come and
talk pumpkins and reciprocity to them at
the cotton exposition. He told them he'd
mediate and let them know later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

Exchanges of compliments between Mas
ter Workman Powderly and DIR. Depew
seem to have ceased altogether, and the
doctor is the only one of the two who con-
tinues to smile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

Oysters are said to live to the age of IL
and even 15years. Probably that's true. OBJ
serving people have noticed how long they
have avoided the soup at the church fairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

From, the st. Louis Globe. Democrat (Rep1
New York will be as necessary to the demo
Gratis in 1892 as it was in 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

Conflict of purpose between Kilgore and
Reed seems TO be combat between muscle
and yawp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

fpTescribe simmons Liver Regulator. and
u deserves all the praise IL reccives-Dr. ID.
w. Atkinson, Sloan springs, Ark.-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
KIESLING'S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAn

DLANTs, Bouquets, Designs. Cs,t Fqous-~
\ furnished 70 order. Leave orders at DAVis
BROS, cor. Bull and York sts The Ref Rail
way passes Through the nursery. Telephoo. "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Start En- on Circulars.
And Much Nasier to Get.

From the Boston Herald Qpd(. |
The worlds fair has a director. Now give
him something to direct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-30

Or,; |
| o5 Se'l9g II
/ tap55iss VI ose Il
/ bsS 5aS t Of Il
/ bbs.ll ned /
/ ba,,oUD" ed NJ
| ctP9gn.w with
i 6n ,alo ag l..
IDarqes CIV ",
| ~ ~. Notion
|tbsTr uo she 1
|fr c cSiiS
|Aner inlh
| Nst iIa.
| "hsn. NH /
made' b Unluc|
Ibl ~ ny SON
Went hat a
went WIKI wfgH q q
to AZ ~ Dis COZ
rom 81 snd a II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Woodwork.

Quite a number of Br stolites went to the
Farmers Institute in Kenosha on Tuesday
but the train was late.
Mr.. Thayer at Asbury on Sunday gave
the folks good sermon, but the roads were
bad, the sky cloudy, and the wind very
chilly, so the attendance was rather small.
The audience was smaller than in good
weather at the Plank Road church, but the
pastor lost none of his energy or earnest
ness Sabbath school slim.
Deacon Myrick has succumbed to la
grippe and was not at church on Sunday.
Mr.. L. Thayer filled his place
We have large number of our citizens
sick, or just getting over it: Miss Clara
Bishop, Miss Nellie Kellogg, Mr.. Loomis
Mr.. Fox, girl at A. Gulick's, &c.
Mrs. Cable is having hard time and
news of her death will not be a surprise.
Mrs Drew, one of the old settlers OF
Bristol, was buried in the graveyard near
the Plank Road church on Tuesday after
noon. Her husband has been dead some
years, but they are again united. Services
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Somers.

Mr.. VIM. Yule has purchased lot on
Main street, where he will erect house IN
the near future. Two houses and one barn
have already been erected this winter by
our carpenter, Mr.. B. f Yule, which gives
the village the appearance of booming
town.
Mr.. Samuel Hurlbut, one OF the early set
tiers of Somers, and for several years n resi-
dent, was united In marriage on Feb. 18th
to prominent lady of Oak Park, III Mr.
and Mrs. Hurlbut have gone on a wedding
tour to California and on their return will
probably sail for Europe.
Mrs. VIM Cooper, of Western Union
Junction, was visiting at Mr.. H. Cooper's
the fore part of last week.
Mr.. J. G. Mitchell took a trip to Union
Grove on last Thursday to attend the farm
ers' institute. where he had been invited to
take part in the musical program
Mr. J. w. Fink and family have moved
to Racine, where they will make their
home during the coming season.
DR. James Ozanne, who has been very
sick for several weeks, is now on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. Charles Brande, of Pleasant Prairie,
made flying visit to Somers one day last
week.
Several focks of wild geese have been
seen going north and the frogs have been
heard 'croaking" in the pond. Is this the
sign of spring?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Paris.

Mr.. Richard Price, another old set
tier of Kenosha County, passed away
last Thursday evening at the residence
Of his son. Thomas Price, after an i'll
ness Of about six weeks, at the age OF
eight four wears. He expressed de :
sire and II willingness to depart. Truly
it can be said of lin, that he was like
unto "a shock Of corn, fully ripened," "
ready for the Master. The funeral oc-
Cured Sunday in the church at Paris
Corners
Grandma Richards has taken up her
abode for the future with her son, Mr..
VIM. Crane
A majority of our f,rmers attended
the Institute in Union Grove last week.
deriving great benefit thereby, no doubt
which time and experience will prove.
Mr. J. Edwards closed his school
here Tuesday with an entertainment.
which did credit to both pupils and
teacher.
Mrs. r. George, who has been very
sick for the last six weeks, is slowly re-
covering
Mr. Edward Crone, of Iowa, paid his
relatives here a visit last week.
Mr.. Harry Watkins, of Kansas, is the
guest of Mr. Jas Sheen.
Tom Powell is at hons sick, another
victim of la grippe.
Mr. Trenery was in our reighbor-
hood last week making pastoral calls.
Supt. Middlecamp was seen on our
streets last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27

by the pastor. Quite number of friends
attended
The funeral of child of Mr.. Wineholz
took place on Tuesday. Services at As
bury. Bnried at the East Bristol cemetery
Miss Sears is enjoying good time with
Mrs r. n. Waldo Hope she will know
better than go back to Rockford.
Miss Davis has taken trip to Wauke-
gan.
Mrs. A. Craney has come home to stay.
Well, she will have better time with
mother than trying TO please female Gus
toners in store.
Miss Lizzie Fi9 dler, of Lake Villa, has
enjoyed long visit with her parents, but
has returned to her dress making.
Mr. Arthur Parks has moved his Lares
and Penates, stock and family to the Fink
farm in Somers.
On visit to Pleasant Prairie | learned
that Mrs Mcneil had slipped down in the
house and broke bone in her arm and put
out joint. That Mr.. Hayward had had a
nephew from Dakota visiting him.. That
Mrs Hayward had recovered so as to at
tend to the care of her husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Wiimot.

A small crowd attended the dance at
Sabin's hall last F,iday evening.
DR.. Darby's home was gladdened by
the arrival Of little daughter last week.
Leroy Gibbs paid a short visit to his
father last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Conrad, of Minnesota,
are visiting Mrs. Brown.
The Misses Button, Sears and Will
Der, and Prof. Dalrymple attended the
Teachers meeting at Fox River last
Saturday.
A number of our young ladies at
tended the rink at Burlington a week
ago last Saturday They report a
grand time
Willie Anderson is back to his naive
town to spend the spring and summer
months. He makes his home with
Edwin Wright.
Mr.. Ganzin's family moved to Ran
dali last week, where they will work
Fred Sherman's farm for the coming
year:
Mr. Sill's family, of Randall, have
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Ganzlin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
The Great Reservation.

The direct route to the Great
Sioux Indian Reservation is via
Pierre, the Capital Of South Dakota,
at which point the Government Land
Office is located. The Chicago &
North Western Railway Company
has designated Pierre as tourist
point, and excursion tickets will be
sold, good returning until Oct. 3Ist,
at very low rates.
For tickets and full information
apply at ticket offices Chicago &
North Western Railway. 2w4o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27


bloodthirsty rebels, mos
am glad to. say, are killed
persed. We are in pretty
can get nothing to eat, nor wins
drink, except whisky, and when W.
sit down to dinner we are obliged to
keep both hands armed While |
write this, | hold sword in each
hand and pistol in the other |
concluded from the beginning that
this would be the end of it, and | see
was right, for it is not half over
yet. At present there are such go
ings on that everything is at a stand
still | should have answered your
letter fortnight ago, but | did not
receive it till this morning. Indeed,
scarcely a mail arrives safe without
being robbed. No longer ago than
yesterday the coach with the mails
from Dublin was robbed near this
town: the bags had been judiciously
left for fear of accident, and by good
luck there was nobody in it but two
outside passengers, who had nothing
for the thieves to take. Last Thurs
day notice was given that gang OF
rebels was advancing here under the
French standard, but they had no
colors, nor any drums, except bag
pipes. Immediately every man IN
the place, including women and chill
dren, ran out to meet them. We
soon found our force too little; we
were too near to think of retreating.
Death was in every face, but to It we.
went, and by the time half our little
party were killed, we began to all
live again. Fortunately the rebels
had no guns, except pistols, cutlasses
and pixies, and as we had plenty of
muskets and ammunition, we put
them all to the sword Not soul OF
them escaped, except some that were
drowned in an adjacent bog, and, IN
a very short time, nothing was to be
heard but silence. Their uniforms
were all different Co}ors, but mostly
green. After the action we went to
rummage sort of camp which they
had left behind them. All we found
was few pixies without heads, a
parcel of empty bottles full Of water,
and bundle of French commissions
filled up with Irish names. Troops
are now stationed all around the
country, which exactly squares with
my ideas. have only time to add
that [ am in great haste.
Yours truly,
TEDDY BLANK.
P. S.-If you do not receive this,
Of course it must have been misCar-
ried, therefore I beg you will write
to let me know.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Mrs. Harrison's Daily Life.

The brother of President Har-
rison S private secetary; Mr. A. J. Hal
ford has written for the March Nnmbe,
of the Philadelphia Ladies Home Jour
nal, an article on "Mrs. Harrison's
daily life in the White House" prepar-
with the consent and assistance of Mrs
Harrison. A new portrait Of the lady
OF the White House, especially taken
for this article, and a view Of the up
stairs family rooms Of the Executive
Mansion, are among the illustrations
which will accompany Mr.. Halford' s
first magazine effort
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
COUNTY NEWS.
Salem.

Mrs. NJ. Il. Taber is at home.
Jas. Pease moved to Kenosha this
week.
CT. Haigh is showing into the house
vacated by Jas. .Pease.
Mrs. Lugg of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has
been visiting her son Rev. E. Il. Lugg.
J. NJ Orvis, leaves Salem this spring
to engage in the merchantile business
at Trevor, Wis.
Miss Lugg of Chicago, spent Sunday
with her brother
The concert at the M. E. Church
Saturday eve was success
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
The Spring Medicine

The popularity which Hoods Sarsaparil-
la has gained as a spring medicine is Won
derfnl. 1t possesses just those elements of
health giving, blood-purifying and appetite
restoring which everybody seems to need
at this season. Do not continue in dull,
tired, unsatisfactory condition when you
may be so much benefited by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t purifes the blood and makes
the weak strong.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Printers Ink is the title of a little

Printers Ink is the title of little
journal issued by Geo. P. Rowell &
Co., of New York, in the interests of
advertisers. Millions of dollars are
annually spent in advertising, and
much of the money fails of achiev-
ing the end for which it was expend-
ed. Printers Ink gives all sorts of
useful and Ineligible instruction as
how to make every dollar spent in
advertising tell All business men
should subscribe. Its subscription
price is So year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27

The Teachers meeting held in the
Brande district Saturday, Feb IS,
was called to order at 10 a. m. by
Supt. Middlecamp, and Frank Black
man elected Secretary
Supt. Middlecamp conducted the
class exercise in Algebra, subject,
Equations.
The teachers then had the pleasure
of solving few problems in Mental
Arithmetic and discussed the manner
and Importance of teaching it in the
district school,
Meeting then adjourned to 1880.
An invitation was accepted from
Mrs. P. c. Torrey to dinner. at
which all members took an active
part
Meeting called to order at 1880
Supt. Middlecamp called for Mem
DRY Gems, and all teachers present
responded.
Miss Mary Blackman conducted a
class exercise in primary reading.
Objects of recitation were then
enumerated and discussed at some
length.
Mr.. Welton conducted an interest
ing exercise on "Powers of Con-
gress." One question which arose,
care greenbacks money!" excited
quite lively discussion.
Supt Middlecamp then took up
the subject Of recent legislation, and
spoke at some length on the school
library and the Bennett law.
Teachers present were Misses
Reynolds and Blackman, and Messrs.
Costello, Welton, Reynolds and
Blackman. Also two members of
school board and others.
T, A. BLACKMAN. SeC'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Brighton.

Directly after the trouble in school
district No 7 Of this town, your scribe
gave the facts regarding it in his cor
respondence 10 the TELE GRAPH COUR
TER. Not single statement made by
him has been contradicted or It's truth
questioned, and it stands as then writ
ten. No one need have felt hurt IN
less the truth hart them. La regard to
letter furnished for publication in Ut
zey's Dollar Weekly recently, in regard
to he matter, by NJ. f. Mcdonald, di-
rector of said district, | have this to
say: Every statement made in sad lec
ter in regard to the people of the dis
trict, the teacher or her school is false,
and [ am ready to prove it whenever
clled on to do SO: Instead of the
school house being locked at the insti-
CATION of the whole district, with one
exception, as stated in that letter, but
two or three Of the twenty-five or more
voters Of the district knew anything In
regard to the trouble until after the
teacher had been locked out AS to
the charges made by several members of
the district against the teacher, they
can all be traced to one and the same
source, and as proof of their falsity, the
author dare not bring them in such
way that he can be compelled to prove
them. There was M meeting Of the
district held, as stated by Mcdonald.
There has been no district meeting held
since the last annual meeting There
was no understanding at eng meeting,
unless it was at meeting held by
Murphy and Mcdonald, that the teach
er was to be taken back on ten days
trial. Not single pupil belonging in
the district has been sent to any other
school since the trouble But all, Muir
phys and McDonald's included, are at
tending the school in their own district
Now if it affords these two men any
pleasure to persecute lady who never
harmed them by word or act, to get re-
venge on the clerk, let them continue it
to the end of the chapter But they
can feel assured that the blame will be
placed where it rightly belongs In the
meantime, what is of the most import
ance, the children arc enjoying the ben
eft of good school
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
For Sale.

The best house and lot for the money in
the city. Address P. 0. Box 1852
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Land for Sale.

| offer for sale my place, consisting of II
acres of land with buildings, etc.. located
south of Kenosha and about mile and
half from the Post Office. The buildings
comprise house, barn, outbuildings and
two graperies, which have been used in
forcing lettuce in the spring. The land is
first-class for fruit and vegetable growing.
A large part Of it is the very best straw
berry land No more desirable location for
private home or fruit and vegetable farm
can be found in Southeastern Wisconsin.
STEPHEN GAIT.
Pleasant Prairie, Feb. 3, 1890. 13w37
For Sale, cheap:-A large hard coal
stove. For further particulars call at this
office. This is bargain for some one.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaranteed it.
For sale by F. ROBINSON, Druggist.
What is the use of sending your laun-
dry out of town when there is good steam
laundry at home? Prices as low and work
just as good as in Chicago.
Next door to Beyersdorfer's Market.
I'm custom work Louis Eichelman, the
cutter, takes the lead. He is always to be
round at Eichelman & Sons clothing store.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's VitaIizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Dr. Evans, of Racine will be in Kenosha
every Wednesday until farther notice Or
ders left at Starkweather's drug store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27

For Sale, cheap:-A large hard coal
stove. For further particulars call at this
office. This is a bargain for some one. i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaranteed it
For sale by f. ROBINSON, Druggist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
CHESS CLUB.

Pursuan; TO call issued in the
BULLETIN number of gentlemen
met az the Hawaiian Hotel last night
TO take the initial steps toward or
ganization of chess club. The
meeting was called to order by MIR.
Gear. Mr.. Bruce Cartwright was
elected chairman and Mr.. Frank
Godfrey was chosen secretary. On
motion Of Mr.. Gear committee OF
five on Ways and Means with full
discretionary powers with Mr.. Cart
wright as chairman was appointed.
The other four members Of the COM
mittee are Messrs. A. V. Gear, DR..
J. III. kimball, Col. G. p. laukea,
and DR.. Bradley of the Nipsic. On
motion of Mr.. Logan, a committee
OF three, consisting of c. NJ. White,
\. V. Gear and G. IL. White was
ap ppointed to draft prospectus OF
preamble setting forth the objects
of the proposed association. Aftel
short recess the committee sub
mittcd Il report which was adopted
The meeting then adjourned subjec'
to the call of the committee.
The committee above alluded t
will make thorough canvass of the
city for players and also for favor
| able location Of cottage for clul
purposes. From statements of Mr.
Cartwright and others at the meet
ing there is reason to predict al
active membership of fifty. 1t il
designed also that the association
shall embrace large honorary
membership. Now that the organiza
tion is fully under way let all lovers
of this intellectual game give TIT
movement the benefit OF their activ
and Jealous participation. 1t i
probable that like other clubs facili
ties of instruction will he afforded
for novices in the game. This being
the case there is no argument agains
a very full roll Of membership.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
------------------ -
Remarkable SEA ADVENTURE.

The following story is going the
rounds;
Captain William Goodlng, COM
mander of the barque Tcwkesbuiy
Sweet, lost in the South Pacific last
spring, has just arrived at lar-
mouth. lie and his crew had been
given up for dead. The vessel sail
ed from Newcastle, New South
Wales, on March II for Hongkong.
On April 0 she encountered gale
and was driven ashore on Susanre
Reef, near Pozeat Island, one Of the
Carolincs. The crew escaped in
one Of the boats and managed with
great difficulty to reach a small islet
to the northward. After the storm
had subsidized they made for the ISL
and of Pozeat, which is inhabited ny
fierce savages. As the boat ap-
preached the island fleet of canoes
put off from the shore. There were
about 80 canoes, with eight or 10
men in each, and all were armed
with knives and spears. Some OF
the savages in their eagcrness jump
| ed overheard and swan to the boat,
each with long knife held between
his teeth. The first savages to reach
the boat clambered in until the boat
was nearly swamped. Then they
began to strip the sailors of their
coats and outer garments, throwing
the garments aboard their own ca
noes. The men were soon despoiled
of everything but their undershirts.
This done, the whole fleet drew in
towards the land. The sailors eX-
pected no better treatment than to
be killed and eaten, but, as they
learnt afterwards, the natives of this
island are not cannibals. While the
shipwrecl.cd crew were standing sur
rounded by the noisy crowd man,
dressed as all the others, with only n
cloth about his hips, came forward and
spoke to them in English. He gave
his name as Charles Irons, an En-
glishman by birth, and offered TO
tender any assistance possible. 1t
seems that he was left at Pozeat by
a trading vessel about four years
ago, his business being to represent
traders in Cocoanut Island, but the
vessel never called for Irons since
leaving him, and he had gradually
assumed the habits of the natives.
Irons had even forgotten many OF
the common details of civilization,
but he was of good service to the
captain and no doubt saved the lives
of him and his crew. Captain
Goodling, the second mate, George
w. Harrison, and one of the ships
crew set sail ten days after their ar'
rival, leaving the rest of the men
and first mate, Richard Watchman,
seven men in all, at Pozeat.