davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12
KINsLEY. KANSAS.
7 ApPzNcozT~s A34GAzzME. sOisa IT.
zr.c.k LII e.-.eLL...t "a s...ts !. :. 49,.

7 LPPLNCOZ'T'S MAGAZINE. s0ifa its
Il Sayied and erefkAeEt eoafezfs. 4 library
~ itse!E
II s9ag iRIked a haeeg Aoaeas TO p17ixI GB
sNfige s7geI 81 eaeA HEHs5ey.
NOT . s6oyT RoVezrfIe. S+f d long sf0yy sxes
yos NseH to ger IA 60ok firm and Pay
from oAs d0ikfy 10 ore dollar ard a kaZ{ for.
Not oalv fh.lf. 6nf zosfA ezek kfHHzHeS- yoss gss
a5EsRsNee ef other contributions, zstfek ss5<y
Tss a good ~ LsazfEs leSi.f.J rte S.ezseI.
ZAs ringing Sloa1s soAiei Azt< teez struck on
rae H1fszyLy Of 6opAAs' GssoF. haze seseNzdeS
AkSeAeAo&k khs Egzlise land. and 70 day Llesias-
sPft,J AAIgzsfHr sAtzas "a NE ,JysNS IGs@ ef
s1oskhiy publications. and rs hse asssf zai6riy-
Seaa-nza-k1kSeI Of ea94iesfie1 ef fks kind IN M
s1o%k4. For /lslg lsseSietits eiIe4iays address
kAPPWcOTTS ak4G6ZkNE. P4iladelbAia
$500 PER gear. as ets. siHgl< azza5r5.
zz< PA51iEa<y Of kSis PAPER sei2 ,ee<il,s ysss
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

John Popp's sausage n cseter's
meat market.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

Special sste Of lchfldrens hats for
the next zen i fys II Misses cailisE s.
5ls;-nner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

Persuasion, threats and bribery, On
the part of the administration, by the
promise OF future patronage, has so
far failed to get together a quorum Of
republicans in the house. Without
that republican quorum no partisan
legislation viii be allowed to go
through the house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

OEsrERs Csste.si Oysters
s. eF.sts peg car n GFscns : Bin
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

One bill has been introduced in tie
senate by pablican-Senator CuI-
iom-which most of the democrats
would gladly vote for, if they could
get chance. 1t provides for one
cent letter postage, which BIr. IIar-
rison, in hIs anxiety to talk partisan
politics, forgot to even mention in his
message.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

The house, after one day spent in
Gllibustering and one i'll discussion.
passed the international copyright
bill bY j vote Of I39 to %.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-12-12

RelEzlb' or hanas at cs-trt-s sfeA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03

limb foa i'd f6eiben, fragte ib Ieiie, Of
ne bic Ierfiderung, bier nidt sau8 bets
sefien su iein2
5bereie fab mid NIT bollem. siitisem
Bid an Sic baben peripro9en, einz
nal au f9reiben, faste iie - balten Sic
Sbr 8erlpredenl
Gin 0dn6ebrud. benz lie li9 ni1t mebr
ent3os; elm fr6bli6er @ruB gum Mb.
f1ieo-i9 mar bodbegliidt, unb idieo,
bon neuer D0ffaung beflagelt. Wfeine
Gompdnie rief i'm @utsbofe: .6urrab!"
uno f9wentte bic 6iite, unb ftimmte On:
Sinaus In bic Jerne! = go tudnbe,ten
mir pieber bergniigt binaus, In bic lus
ftige Gerienfreibeit.
Jlene Nbenteuer bon 8elang beifaus
ben mir nidt mebr. Defto beiterer ipas
rem mir. ia, idb mar ON etfen Sage pieIs
leibt Der 9eiierife bon Mlen. sSriB
6alanb DermiBte Nnfanos ieinen Games
rabeu febr. unD psrbielt f9 filler. Nm
3weiten Sage NOR i1 ser Stillere, unb
er belt ii6 an meiner 5eite. IS ipar
mir oft, als unterbielte i'd mid i1peis
genb nit ibnl, benh i'd tpuBte pDbl. ct
bate mid innerliA ausgeipdbt. llnb
ri6tig, als ct einmal mad ldngerem
S9meigen bas Wprt nabm, tam balb
ber Name sJrdulein 3berefe" gum Yor=
fdein. Der braDe Sunge idien ielbif
ai erfbrefen, er ipuroe ROTH = i'd iagte
ni@is. aber bod marb er 10 i'm Sill.
len mein 0ertrauier, unb es erf6redte
mid nid)t mebr. Wir fpra1en nibt
BON benz, mas uns in 8ebanten perein,
tie, fDnbern DieI BON ieineni N6iturieHs
teneramen, ieinen fanftigen Gtubien.
unb Der eriebnten Stubentenaeit.
gigentbiimlide pip4olosifbe Bstra9
tuugen brdngten litb mir i1on In
ben erifen 9agen auf. 4Is i1 mid eins
j NAL na@ SSeIir Braufer unb Oamian
umfab, erblidte i'd Beibe In anserestem
8eiprd6 binter uns Der fomnlen. un6
3mar bate GeliT, ber grDBere. ieinen
Mrm I'm Darnians Naden gef1lungen,
mdbrenb bieier pm lebbafterer @eR9tss
farbe als fonft iiberflogen, ipra@ unb
er3dblte. Der nd9ite Sag 3eigte mir
benfelben Mnblid unb Bic beiben, eins
amber ionif 10 abifoBenSen Naturen,
fGienen f@ big sur uuaertrennIi@teit
bereinigt 3u baben. so begierig id)
auf bic @rtldruns bieier mertmiir6ieen
erideinung NOR, that id bod feline
Groge, CAB mir fosar ben Mnf9ein
ni9ts boDOn su ieben, benn i'd erluarte.
te, bab Gelir bel feiner foaifigeu 3utbu.
li9feit 81 mir, mir mobl BON freien
Stiiden NuffGluB eeben tperbe. unb
| Id t1uf6te mid ni9t. Nm britten
Mbenb, ba mir uns unierm gaGtquars
tier ndberten, geiellte ct ii6 gu mir. unb
begann cine nnterbaliung. gs 1T au@
! ieBt berous = idste er mad eiuer Weile
/ 5bgernb, iuarum Samian fid fit mid
bat Opfern polen.
/ (S@IuS foIgD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03
8nntes Mllerlei aus 9eatfhlauo,


Bum Gapitel Der Dieniipertiirauna
bel Der Snfanterie bringt Die fiiralid) err
f1ieneae r@eldidte bes 80. sSnfauterie.
&egimentes" einen bemerfensmerthen
Beitrag. Na16em bori bon ben ouBer.
orbentli9en Mufgaben bic gaese mar.
wel@e bic Ser pom Mnfana bes sselb.
auges 1901 an bis In ben Deasms
ber 1870 au bepdltigen hatteu, un6 Bic
aroBen Nbg1uae porqefiihrt linb. tpe(d,e
6AlaGten un6 Mnifrenaunaen fiir bas
/ Negiment sur ssolge batten, beiBt &c
5eite 176 tp6rtlid1: .gDas an feIn.
bienHtii1tiaen Mannidaften beim Mes
Qimeut nod, iibria mar. bilbete ober
aud cine Rerntrubbe. tpeld1e
NIT unermiiblid5er Musbauer unb b.
munberunqswiirbiaer 2dtiQteit bis aum
Cube bes sfelbauqes aushieIt. lInb
stpar tparen bies faff ausldblieBlitl 6eIs
len, 2eute, bic meiff nurf fed "a
% o den borher ebient bot-
| ten ilno nur n,anaslboft ausaebiIoet
pareu." Wsnu Elm fpIdhes llrtbeil
| iiber Wsann{doften nit ied1smDhentIi.
der Dienftleit aefdllt tpir6, baun iolIten
alpei sabre nid5t aeniiasn : IS fei ii6ri.
gems oaran erinnert, baB eerabe bieies
&egiment tpunberbar pom S9idlal in
iofern bebadt tuar, als es breimal in
bic Gage fam, bic Ma1enangriife ber
fran;6fIden @aDallerie, BEL Wors6runn
(W6rtb) einmal unb bel 6eban apei,
mol. aus3ubalteH unb ab3upeiien, la,
bic feinbIideu MaFen 3u bernidten; !;
unb 3u iol1en Mufgaben geb6rt bod
mabrlid S9isBfertigfeit, @ube unb
DiscipIiul
- Jn ge5ug auf ibre 5iirlorse ftir
bic @rbnltunJ bes Malbbeifanbes lam
Die preuBil9e &egierung elmer ieoen ans
beren als Wiuffer bingeltelt Derben.
go III biefelbe aud iebt pieber bemiiht.
0as 6iebengebirge am &bein bor ber
@nttpalbung au idliBen, tueld,e in ssoIae
ber sablrei@en Nnlagen BON 5teinbrii.
geit etne ielr orobenoe IL. gu oieiem
3nede pat bic preuBtldpe Negierung am
Ora9enfels an Der Hbeln'Seite einen
gbaloifrelfen BON ID Worgen uno ON
Der s9aoielfe einen iol9en BON II Wtors
gen angetauft.
- Sn Berlin erbdIt F6 bas @eriid5t
nit GROCER 3dbigteit, 6ab bic ssamilie
Mrnim bic Wieberaufnabme bes pro=
seifes gegen ben berforbenen Botidaf>
ter 6arrp b. Mrnim au oei5en nad5trdaz
IiGer 9edtfertigung beantragen tuolle.
Dem grs 2analer in ssrieorifsrub
miirbe bas nidlt ionberIiel anaeuehn1
iein!
| - Der Deuti6ge Bunbesraib bat BE-.
t9lohen. baB ber bon ber ftdnbisen
@ommiition fiir Dearbeitung ber pbars
motopoe porgelegte gntwurf eines Nr3s
neibu9es ftir bas beutfGe &ei@ nit els
nigen Mbdnberungen bonn l. Sanuar
1891 ab on Stele Der nit bem l. Sas
nuar 1883 In Witffamteit getretenen
Pharmacopoea Germanica editio al.
terra, treten foa.
- Mus Man@en ld5reibt man: als
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03

pT Jarmgerdtbl6aften auer Qrt
fottmdbrenb on 9anb bei y. 8.
$ 6ofbeina. Saui6t alte 6armnae
gen gegen neue um,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03

Die Hationnlliberalen fheinen
iebt ibre arss gtieberlage bel ben lebten
&ei9stagswabIen b6lig peridmer3t au
baben, ieiibem iebt ibr alter 3raum,
einen ibrer Giibrer auf Der Miniter.
8ant su feben. in grfRaung seganeen
1T. Glerbings III Or. Miguel, ber
iieue Ginan3.N Ninifer. aud obne 3mei.
fel elmer Der fdbigfen unb ttidtiglen
9tdnner oiefer partei. Jn 8e3ug ouf
bic portei.politit bat er alleroings
mauni6fa9e Manbelungen burdge.
maft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03
gsOut ibr reifen oser ans,uaasern,

70 t0nnt Sbr Gn NIT einer eren, seiunbbeitserbals
teubeH G6Hs=Maebistn periebeu, as nit 9pfteiter'
@iasenbtttsts. Gs eseH reiGltGe 8eusniiie gum Be-
weiis eaffr pcr, bab es f@dblie timatif4e GinahHe
unb bic Birtunssn pon acknowledgement ueurali.
rt, nab es ben Wasen tn ben Stanb ett, uusenpbnte
Ro su ertrasen une ben sefdbrIev GcIssn tes @enui
ies BON snreinem BsiIer pcrteust. Sesleue, 1puri=
fen, Gm'eranen, Wtnsnorbeiter, e ale baben bereits
ipiaig 3euanb 81 ietnen @unlfeu abaees; ein weblz
tbdtiser Gtnfub bat ii in ansenfdafser Bete in Gez
eeneen uph unter tImtdncen hotumenirt no fein ans
eeres yrdparat Bon Nuten Bel teiner 4lafe BON
Rrantbetteu fiub etne le9ensreiGen rfunaen 6eBliz
der gu Ease sereten, dls in Sden BON Malariafeber,
fur wele es ippobI bier ais uuter ben 1rppen nc es
faum reniaer betannt unb beliebt lit ais aui nnerem
9oBitaent tetn poPuldreres Spesiffum gibt. auber=
eem IT eS etn b6 aHseuebm ju nebmen6es appetitreis
lenbe Gfirtr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03

Die
WOdeutlide 6reie Yreiie fit ssras
eri6eint
jsoen Donneraag
un6 foitet
$3.50 ftir 0aS Sabr pDer &1.2 tiis
6 Monate tn 0DransbesabInma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-03

sdslide 6reie Yreiie fit Seras
eri@eint
uit llnsma9me oes Sonntass
un6 fOltet
$1,000 fir OaS Sabr pSer $3.50
fitr 8 MRpuate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Fish and Game.

e Is
Blue fish have been caught in liberal
quantities off Long Island for the last
few days, which is hundreds of miles
farther north than they are generally
found this time Of the year.
The experiment of feeding the young
salmon fry and keeping them in contine-
ment until large enough to take care of
themselves, that is now being carried on
at the United States salmon breeding
establishment at Orland, Me-, under the
charge of Charles q. Atkins, is proving
a success.
The destruction of game in Europe
goes on apace. The Due de Charities,
Prince Leopold of Bavaria, the Princes
Philip and Augustus of SAKE Coburg-
Kohary, Lord de Grey, and Count
Karolyi have killed in Bohemia during
the last month II, $50 cartridges, 6,818
hares, 3, 493 pheasants, 81 roebucks, and
500 head of miscellaneous game.
Competent authority, says the Troy
Press, estimates that in five years the
number of deer in the Adirondacks has
doubled. This result has been brought
about by the vigilance Of the State game
protectors and the efforts of sportsmen'S
clubs in that region. The strict en-
forcement of the game laws Will soon
make the Adrondacks a paradise for the
hunter anu we are glad to note an in
creasing purpose on the part of the au-
thorities during the last few years to
prevent and punish lawlessnesS."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
HE is NOT THE MAN.

That CrOnin Suspect Arrested in st. Louis
Proves to Be the Wrong Party.
A Chicago dispatch says that j. B. Kelly.
the man arrested in St. Louis on suspicion
of being the one who drove DR.. Cronin to
the place of his butchery on the evening of
May last. was brought to Chicago, and
shortly after his arrival Mrs. Conklin and
Frank Seaman, the last two friends
OF DR.. Cronin to see him alive,
and who witnessed his departure
from his office on the evening of
his death. were called in to see him. They
spent b lf an hour in the private office of
Chief Marsh with him, had an opportunity
of conversing with him and subjecting him
to the closest scrutiny. They not only
failed to identity him as the person wanted.
but were positive i'll the opinion that he is
not the person who drove the white horse
on the occasion referred to. Both we're of
the opinion that he bears a very striking
resemblance TO the man wanted. but both
agree that there are vital points OF differ
ence, and that the prisoner is an older,
taller. and stouter man than the one
wanted,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
POOR FIRE PROTECTION.
Unsafe Condition of the Whit

Unsafe Condition of the White House.
Washington dispatched the 21st says;
The recent fire at the home of Secretary
Tracy has caused the Commissioner of
Public Buildings and Grounds to give his
attention to the White House as possible
fire trap, and he finds that the old mansion
will stand poor show against a good
sized fire. The house is said to be provided
now with almost everything that has been
invented in the way of fire escapes.
1t has been discovered. however. that
the nearest fire. alarm box is some DIS
tance away. over at the Treasury. and that
much valuable time would be consumed
in ringing the alarm should the mansion
be on fire. Col. Ernst has. therefore, ar
ranged to establish in tho White House.
free of cost, a system of alarms to be con-
nected with the city fire. alarm service
and when this is done all the precau-
ton possible against fire will have been
taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
THE CRoSIN CASE AGAIN.
The Man Who Drove DIR. CrOnin to the Cot
tage Under Arrest.

The Man Who Drove Dr. CrOnin to the Cot
tage Under Arrest.
A st. Louis (Mo.) dispatch says: Smith" "
the man who drove the buggy in which DR..
Cronin rode to his death at the Carlson cot
tage. Chicago. is under arrest here. Lieut.
Clark and Officer Collins, Of the Chicago
police force, who are here. have positively
identified him. The arrest of Smith-or
Kelly, as the man calls himself-was made
by Detective Thomas. of Chicago. assisted
by two local detectives. When told by a
reporter that he was arrested as a suspect
in the Cronin case he said he knew that, but
added that he knew nothing aboutIthe Cronin
case, and did not know any of the persons
interested in it except Thomas Desmond
of San Fran cisco. He did not know Bourke.
O'Sullivan the iceman, Alexander Sullivan.
Kunze. nor any of those tried for the muir
der. He had never belonged to the Clan
ma Gael camp. and was not an active Irish
sympathizer. although of Irish parentage.
He had not been in Chicago for several
months. He had been in st. Louis about
two weeks, and had been stopping at
Fourth street and Christie avenue. The
Chicago police authorities believe they
have the man who drove the Doctor to his
death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
A DASTARDLY DEED.
A Villain CowardIy Revenge or a Young
Woman.

A Villains COwartlIy Revenge OF Young
Woman.
Erie, (Pa.) dispatch: The eastern sec
ton of the city is excited over all attack
made upon MissEmma Fischer, young
lady of prominence She went to the
door in response to summons, and as
she opendd it a man with masked face
threw a q uantity of vitriol in her face
and then ran away.
Dennis McCarty, the young lady's
lover, hed ring of the outrage, set out
to find the wretch. About midnight
he heard suppressed conversation
in an old building and, being satisfied
that he w as on the right track. attempt
ed to enter The men on the inside fired
and wounded him, but the brave fellow
pressed ON and ordered the wOuld-be
assassins to surrender. Their reply was
a bullet, which passed through Nc
CarthY's body. He bravely stood by the
door, cutting off escape by that channel,
hoping that his calls and the shots
would secure help. but the vitriOl-
thrower q caped leaving the evidences
of the foul deed behind him.
Mccarthy is painfully but not fatally
wounded. Miss Fischer's eyes escaped
the fiery liquid, but she will be sadly
diSfguredL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
DECISION IN THE SILVER BOW CASE.

Judge Mediation Says the Election Was
Fair, Open, and Honest"
The decision of Judge Mediation, o; the
District Court in Butte, Mont, for the
Second Judicial District of Montana in the
Lloyd Sullivan contest. has been handed
down. Judge Mediation decided in favor
of Sullivan. who was the claimant. Alter
disposing of the legal technicalities. the
Judge declared: 1T appears that the cleo
ton at Precinct No. 81 was fair. open. and
honest. and that the canvass and count
were honest and correct"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
TERRIBLE EXPLOSIONS IN CUBA.
Thirty People Injured by the Wreck of a
Building at Havana


Building at Havana.
A Havana cable says: An attempt was
made to blow up the Antilia Cabana cigar
factory. A dynamite bomb was exploded
close TO the walls of the main building. The
adjacent houses were badly wrecked. but
the factory was not seriously damaged.
Soon after a tremendous explosion took
place in the Batabana Railway Station, on
the Piazza des Armes. The station was totally
destroyed. Traffic was acJive at the
time, and the building was thronged
with employees and passengers. Thirty
injured people have been taken from the
ruins, some of whom may die. and others
are missing. On the top of this disastrous
outrage news comes from Cardenas that
the warehouses of Henri Izurrieta have
been destroyed by fire. The losses are es-
timated at 100000. on which the insurance
amounts to $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27

What a Virginia Man Found in the Ruins
of His Burned Dwelling.
The other day fire destroyed the dwelling
of Luther Limerick, near Falmouth, Stat
ford County, Va. While digging in the ruins
Mr.. Limerick found, buried couple OF
feet under ground, large tin bucket near
~ filled with gold and silver coins. the
amount of which he will not tell. Some
years ago an old hermit died in a hut on
the place. and. it is supposed. buried the
treasure where it was found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.

Results of the Recent BaIIOting in the
Kaiser's Domain.
Berlin cable says: The results of the
election are now known in every district
of the empire. They show that 246 MEM
ners were elected. and that in ISL districts
supplementary elections are neces Sary.
The CAS- elected are divided according to
parties as follows: Conservatives. So; I'm
perialists. Is; Centerists, 80; German Lib
erals. %: National Liberals. Is; Socialists.
81; Alsatians. II; Poles. II; Guelphs. 2;
Dane
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

Storm in Japan Carries Over Nine
Hundred Fishing Boats to Sea.
A San Francisco (Cal) dispatch OF Feb
81 says: Japanese advicos received here
say that the sto m which swept along
Boshu coast On Jan. q was very disas-
trous. About one thousand fishing boats.
with between 2.500 and 5000 fishermen.
drifted out to sea- Nine hundred of these
boats with all the men on board were lost
Most OF the bodies dri;ted upon the beach.
and were taken care of by their sorr owing
relatives
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Mightier Than the Sword.

An Alabama editor has >een publicly
whipped by a dude. Journalism is a
thorny path.
Newspapers have done much to alb
breviate expression and SO to improve
tyle.-EIherson.
After q reporters legs wear out they
make an editor Gus OF him. George 5.
Welshons at Pittsburg Press Dinner.
The edit or of the Geneva ala Record
is A. Blizzard. This is the first report
of blizzard so far sOuth.-DulrNb ri
bune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Edwin Forrest.

Joseph Je fferson, in the mid-wintcr
issue of the Century Magazine, describes
Edwin Forrest as a handsome fellow
with the form of an Apollo and the
strength of Hercules; his deep, musical
voice under perfect control, and, in pa.
thetic scenes, full of tears. During my
long professional lifesI met him FREE
queptly,' adds Mr.. Jefferson, land /
should say that much of his unhappiness
for he was very unhappy man-came
from an irritable temper under little
control
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
CONTRIBUTIONS.
President Harrisons AppOintees Approved
bV the Senate,

President HarFison's AppOintees Approved
by the Senate.
The following appointments have been
confirmed by the Senate;
R. E. Sloan, Associate Justice Supreme Court
of Arizona; e. d. Weed, United States Attorney
for Montana; Hiram Knowles of Montana,
United States District Judge for Montana Levi
E. Pond Pension Agent at Milwaukee Consuls
F A Husher of Minnesota, at Port Stanley
and Port Thomas Frank B. Hill of Minnesota,
at Montevideo G. I. Croft of Indiana, at Cartha-
gena, United States OF Colombia; Edward Bed
Toe Of Pennsylvania at Annoy ii. r. Myers OF
South Dakota at San Salvador; Samuel Merrill
of Indiana Consul GeneraI, at Calcutta. Cen
sus Supervisors Illinois-Oscar +. Avery,
Fourth District; John H. Fisher, Fifth Jacob
Wheeler Sixth. Iowa--Da1i i'd w. Reed, Second
District Michigsn-John c. Sharp, First Dis
trict Mississippi-E. Aldrich First District
]. h. Oustey, Third District. Wisconsin,. l.
Iin6erlnan, Fifth District.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27

Totals ..3O5 300 3O6 BOG 312 312 81 3O7
In the Senate, Mr.. Chandler, rising to ques-
ton of privilege called attention to the fact that
the Senator from Florida (Mr. CALI in the de-
bate the previous Thursday had uttered words
personally offensive to him, which he had not
then heard. and had foil owed up that breach of
order by changing and adding to the official re-
port of mis- remarks paragraph still more Of
fensive The Senate after hearing argument on
the educational bill, held a brief executive ses-
sion and adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Four Children Burned to Death.

Fire destroye / the residence of John
Liston, of Kingston. Canada. and before
rescuers could get into the building four
children-Theresa, Cecilia, Willie and
John, aged from to - years were burned
to death. Mr.. and Mrs. Liston. terribly
burned. escaped by jumping from win
dow, the mother first throwing out "a baby
and a 5-year- old boy. The scenes at the
confagration were heartrending.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Left Much Property to Charity.

The will of the late John S. Minor. the
retired lumber merchant of Detroit, Mich.
leaves property valued at 100000. Mr.
Minor bequeaths to his widow $4,000, an
annual allowance of $4,000. and the home
stead and household effects. Bishop Worth
ington receives $4,000 to carry on church
work in Nebraska The rest of the estate
is divided among several charitable insti-
+ltianc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
WILL LOOK INTO HIS ACCOUNTS.

The Books of an Ex-Treasurer of Missis-
sippi 10 BE Gone Over.
There is no new development in the mat
ter of the alleged defalcation of x-State
Treasurer Hemingway, of Mississippi. He
is with experts at work on his books. and
the committee appointed by the Legislature
will return from their homes in few days
md begin rigid examination. Confidence
in Hemingway is strong with many, while
others think he is short in his accounts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
FATAL FIRE on A CANALBoAT.

A Boy Burned to Death and Several Per-
sons injured at New York.
By the explosion of a lamp in the cabin
of the canalboat A. G. Chandler of the New
York Central Railroad. lying at the foot OF
West Sixtieth street. New York City. Dem
mis- Daily. 3 years old, the son of the cap
tain, Patrick Daily, was burned to death.
and Captain Daily, his wi e. and two other
children were severely burned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-27
Extensive Forgeries.

q. f. Drew has been arrested at ST. Louis
for forging a check for $S,540 and negotiat-
ing it with George Hopkins u Co., whole
sale druggists, at Gallatin, Mo. Drew swim
died the Farmers Exchange Bank, as we'll
as Hartield & Davis. and at Brookfield the
Wheelers' Saving Bank was taken in for d
considerable amount.