davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19
SCHOOL DISTRICT OFFICERS.

School officers and those interested in
education are requested to meet in the
Court House Saturday, June 20th, at |
D. M. for the purpose of considering
school reports, care of buildings, age of
teachers. text books, etc. a good attend
ance is expected. All are invited.
WIN. MIDDLECAMP, Co. Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19
First publication June II, 1890.
Notice to Creditors.
II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT

IN In Probate.
In the matter of the last will and testament
Nathan r. Allen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and denAnc
of ali persons against Nathan r. Allen, deceased ~
of the city of Kenosha, in said county OF KeI.osh
will be received, examined and adjusted BY tn
County Court of Kenosha County at the rcgula
terms of said Court to De holden at the County Cour
room in the city of Kenosha in and for said Count!
on the first Tuesday of Sept, A. D. 1890, and On III.
first Tuesday of December, A D. 1890. at 10 ocloc.
a. m. of those days; also that six months from ant
time allowed and limited for creditors of said Nathan
R. Allen deceased, to present their claims for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 10th day OF June,
D. 1890.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
swa County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19

First publication June 5, 1890.
GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUN

kN Il n II VI w 4OSO ~ - -
y tv Court for Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term OF
the County Court to be held in and for said county
at the County Court Room, in the city OF Kenosha,
in said county on the first Tuesday, being the hrst
day of July, A. d. 1900, at 10 O'Clock A. Ms tne
following matters will be heard and consldered;
In the matter of the estate Of Richard ,. LYMAN
The application of Frederick W. Lymsn for *
animation and allowance of his final account IS ao-
;niStrator of the estate of Richard S. Lyman. late
Of the CITY of Kenosha in said county deceased and
for assignment and distribution OF the residue OF
said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Herman Ianke, de-
ceased. =, ..,a
ton and allowance of his final account as admin an
traitor Of the estate of Herman Tanke. late OF tns
town Of Wheatland IN said county, deceased, an3
for assignment and distribution OF the residue q
estate. and for his discharge.
By Order of the Court. o..
Dated: Kenosha Wis.,, June 4th, a. ": 1929;
avg ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Ju'sss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19
Coal and Wood.

Orders may be left at Pitts & Griffith
one door north of Post Office.
: JNo. O'DoNNELL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One inch of space is counted as square
Advertisements not accompanied with directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged for accord
ingly.
Legal notices at statute rates.
Entered at the post office at Kenosha as second
class matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19
KENOSHA PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter, creamery IL to !
Butter-Choice Dairy Toto i
Eggs, % doz., l.
Cheese, % fb 8 to !
Potatoes, dull, % bushel !. 3
Beans, % bushel i. $l.8Oto 500
Chickens, alive, B tb. (
Chickens, dressed, % Id l.
Beef, alive, f9 cwt $S3 to
Calves, alive, 59 cwt u
Sheep, p cwt. y
Hogs, alive, % cwt )
Hogs, dressed, % cwt $49 to y
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. For ss'
by Woodward & Conley, Druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19

To obtain any Of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this
list. d. A. MAHONEY, p. M.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
A SENSIBLE WOMAN.
Mrs. Cleveland Revisits Her Friends at
Wells College.


Wells College.
AURORA IN. W, February Sth-The
girls of Wells College were in the throes of
excitement yesterday morning when they
heard that she who four years ago lett the
lady of the land would visit the scene of
her schoolgirl days.
Mrs. Cleveland refused the offer of a spe-
cial train rendered at Geneva, and at $50
o'clock descended from the single passenger
car which was attached to the freight train
that stopped at the depot. a kiss and long
embrace from her old friend Miss Smith,
principal of the college; hearty hand shak-
ing from her other friends, and the college
bus ratified away with Mrs Cleveland to
the dingy old hotel which, since the burn
ing of the college buildings last year, has
been used as home for the college girls.
II feel like schoolgirl again" exclaimed
Mrs. Cleveland when she alighted, nor did
her actions belle her words, for she threw
aside all reserve. and as she mingled with
the college girls could have readily been
taken for gay sophomore or frisky junior.
AT IL o'clock a party was made up and
the new building was inspected. The in
terror is only partially completed and
rough planks and stringers take the place
of stairways. On this account considerable
danger was connected with the tour of in
spectioD, but Mrs. Cleveland led the way
and skipped over rsiters and planks with
surprising agility. In the southwest cor
ner of the building is large room made
nearly as possible to correspond, both in
position and furnishing, TO the room occu-
pied by Mrs. Cleveland in the old building.
The number will be the same, and the
room will be at her disposal whenever she
visits the college.
The college tower was the last place
visited. Some of the ladies demurred at
this venture, but Mrs. Cleveland settled the
matter by starting up the narrow planks
that led TO the tower.
you are the first woman that ever en-
tered the tower" said the guide to her as
she rescued the top. Mrs. Cleveland
smiled at the distinction and waved her
handkerchief.
sit is windy, isn't it," she said, and isas-
much as the wind was blowing at the rate
of forty miles an hour, and the other men,
bers of the party could hardly catch their
breath, no one contra1icted her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
A Smart Chicago Boy.

In order to get ahead of the average
Chicago boy, his adversary must leave
o'clock call with the night clerk, says the
Chicago Herald. Several years ago the late
Mr.. Stoutenburgh of the wholesale drug
firm of Lord, Stoutenburgh & Co., went to
Colorado Springs to attend his daughter,
who was consumptive. With him went
his thirteen-year SON George, a re-
markably bright boy. At the hotel where
they stopped was Senator Tabor, who was
then Governor of Colorado. He had his
son with him, and this boy was abont the
age of young stoutenburgh, SO the two
Youngsters struck up an acquaintance and
were together good deal of the time.
One afternoon they INDUCED in. the usual
boyish quarrel. Young Tabor pulled him
self up, staggered about and said "Who
are you, anyway" Then he turned up
his little nose and added the awe-inspiring
information: II am son of Governor
Tabor The Chicago lad looked at him a
moment and then he, too, assumed an i'm
portant air and replied: 81 am Lord
Stoutenburgh." Young Tabor dropped
from his high perch at once and made up
with George, whom he afterwards adj
dressed as "Your Lordship." he was a
true tuft-hunter and he mistook the title
of drug firm for an indication of royalty.
He was at young Stoutenburgh's feet dur
ing the remainder of his stay, and the
Chicago lad had tact enough to keep him
there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
They are Playing Bavoc in the Middle
and Western States

They are Playing Bavoc in the Middle
and Western States.
PITTsBURG, February Sth.7Snow, hail,
rain and wind have been playing havoc in
Western Pennsylvania. IN this city many
of the streets were blockaded and street.
car traffic stopped, while telegraph and
telephone wires are breaking down under
the heavy weight of ice with which they
are coated.
ST. PAUL, February Sth.-The blizzard
seems, from specials to the Pioneer Press,
to be confined chiefly to River valley. II
is raging furiously at Fargo, Pembina and
other points in that district. The wind
was fifty miles an hour at Pembina and
similar reports come from other points.
NEW ORLEANS, February Sth.-A terrific
wind, accompanied by heavy rain, struck
New Orleans Unexpectedly tonight. The
wind blew at the rate of forty eight miles
an hour. at Z o'clock rain fell in torrents
and for hours the streets were flooded, and
it is feared that the levees will break.
The steamboats, John D. Scully and ]. P
Leathes parted their cables and were blown
from their moorings, but were rescued by
tugs. A large German steamship dragged
her anchors and careened, but was only
stopped from going over by coming in con-
tact with the wharf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
ROYALTY IN PRISON.
The Provisions of the Expulsion Law tt
Be Enforced.

The PROVISIONS oil the Expulsion Law 10
Be Enforced.
PARIS, February Sth.-The Due dor.
leans, arrested yesterday, occupied a COM
Portable apartment in the Concierge Prison.
He was taken before the Tribunal Of the
Seine to-day and charged with a fragrant
violation of the law banishing from France
pretenders to the throne. He asked for an
adjournment to allow him TO instruct
counsel. The Court adjourned the hearing
until Wednesday.
A Mon archist member of the Chamber OF
Deputies has decided to interpellate the
Government as to its reasons for imprison-
ing the Duke.
At the conclusion of the judicial inquir-
ing, Constans will reply to the Monarchist
Interpolation. He will state that the Gov
eminent merely executed the law, the pro-
visions of which are concise. He will ex-
plain to the Chamber article AZ of the law
of exiles, which enacts that no member OF
the Orleans family shall enter the army.
1t does not mention the ground upon which
they are debarred, and the Cabinet will,
therefore, not admit the argument of the
Duke, that be could join the army as a
private.
The Cabinet to-day decided to strictly en-
force the provisions of the expulsion law
against the Duke.
The Moniteau, the Orleanist organ, APP
plauds the Prince for obeying the patriotic
inspiration, which he communicated to no
one, and upon which he acted spontan-
eously with the generous ardor of youth.
The letter of the Duke to Carnot is written
in the tone of one surprised that others do
not do Justice to the purity of his motives.
He expressed his confidence that every
Frenchman who loves his tri-color will APP
prove his conduct, and he ventures TO think
he has no reason to fear the judgment Of
Csrnot's own conscience. He then pro.
ceeds:
"Since you are so justly proud of your
great and patriotic ancestor, you can hardly
be surprised at my invoking the memory
of many Princes, my ancestors, who died
for France on the field of battle, nor that,
as one of the descendants of Henry ",
ask to become a common soldier. l beg
you, Monsieur lie President, to accept the
assurance of my highest esteem"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09

war The volume of water in the William
cite at its highest state Tuesday was prob
ably larger than when at its highest in 81,
although the hight of the water was prob
ably two feet less. The most disastrous
result of the flood, so far as Salem is con-
cerned, was the washing away of the big
bridge constructed In 1886 at a cost of
$4,000
The center pier quivered and in a mo-
ment the big bridge was wrecked and float
ing down the stream. Salem is damaged
to the extent of several thousand dollars
including the washing away of both docks
and several residences.
The electric light and water works had
to shut down and there has been no trains
for week and no prospect of any for sew
eral days. Fortunately there was no loss
of life.
The wife of William Miller on the island
gave birth to a child She was swung in
hammock from the rafters and six feet Of
water all around.
A Chinaman foated down astride the
roof of his cabin, but was rescued. Lots
of stock was drowned.
One live cow foated down on barn
floor, taking the trip coolly.
A man passed Independence on raft al
midnight, and the people were unable tc
answer his appeal. as they had no small
boats. The water is receding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

A party of capitalists from Dallas, Texas,
are examining the cable-ca system of Los
Angeles.
Separation from his wife is sought for by
Chester, Pa, man, and he backs his
claim for 1t by the statement that sA4
danced for JOY when he chopped his fngSS
of.
Captain Elisha Oskes, of Vinalhavel,
Me-, has 10000 live Holsters in his pond,
from which he is shipping to Boston. Two
or three men like Mr.. Cakes would be
able to get up quite corner on the salad
market.
1t is claimed that phosphate is found
in only three places throughout the United
States-Sonth Carolina, New Mexico and
Florida. In New Mexico it is about ex-
hausted, while in Florida it is more extern
sive than in South Cayolina, aud assays -
! per cent more,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
MARY's SELECTION.
Some Facts About Antonio Navarro and
His Family.

His Family.
New YORK, February Sth.-There is now
no doubt that Mary Anderson is engaged
to marry Antonio de Navarro, of this city.
The prospective husband of the beautiful
actress was christened, about thirty years
ago, Antonio Fernando de Navarro, and he
is the elder son of Jose F. de Navarro, the
wealthy Spanish-American who projected
the magnificent Spanish flats" in Fifty
eighth and Forty-ninth streets.
These houses, the Cordova, Madrid, Lis
bon, Grenada and others, cost about 3d.
600 900. Antonio. like Miss Anderson, is a
devout Roman Catholic, and for several
years they have been very close friends.
Young De Navarro has been the actress
favorite critic, always attending her New
York rehearsals at her request and criti-
cising with fairness, remarkable in a lover,
for he was not always flattering. Miss
Anderson has given more weight to his
suggestions than she has accorded to the
ideas of her managers or others supposed to
be experts in the histrionic art.
When Miss Anderson has played in New
York she has been much at the De Navarro
home and has been accounted almost a
member of the family for long time, for
the members of the family, from the father
down to the younger son, Alfonzo, have
fairly adored her.
1t was Antonio who acted as best man at
the grand wedding of Joseph Anderson,
brother of Mary, to Miss Gertrude, daugh-
ter of Lawrence Barrett, which was cele-
brated by Archbishop Williams at Boston's
Cathedral of the Holy Cross year ago.
Of late young De Navarro has been in
feeble health, and has been taking rest in
Europe with his mother for a companion
and Miss Anderson for his sunlight. The
young people have been together almost
constantly for nearly year.
Antonio de Navarro is of medium height,
rather slender of build. and his hair and
small mustache are black. His eyes are
black, too, and he gives one the impression
of serious student. He is partner with
his father and brother-in-law in the real
estate business. His fortune will probably
be MANY millions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
Brazilian Measures.

Rio DE JANEIRo, February Sth.-A mob
yesterday collected before the residence of
General Da Fonseco, President OF the Pro-
visional Government, and made demon
stration in favor of Dictatorship. The
idea was to have Fonseca assume the posi-
ton OF Dictator for five years. Many SOL
diers were in the crowd. General Da Fon-
SEGA did not make his appearance, but
caused the police to dispense the people.
The President was afterward interviewed.
He said he dislike6 such demonstrations
extremely. and is firmly opposed to the
idea of dictatorship.
Cardinal Pecci Dead.
ROME, February Sth-Cardinal Pecci, the
brother of the Pope, died of pneum onia
this afternoon. Giuseppe Pecci was born
at Carpineto, Italy, December Is, 1907. He
studied at Viterbo and at the College Ro-
mano in company with his younger
brother, Gioacchino, the present Pope.
This family was one of ancient and noble
lineage. He assembled the ecclesiastic lad
der until in 1879 be was appointed Cardi-
nal Deacon by his brother, and thus be-
came Cardinal-Palatine.
Nicaragua Canal.
SAN JUAN DEL SUR, February s,h.-Gen-
eral Boschke arrived here from Brito, hay
ing carefully examined the western divis-
ion of the Nicaragua canal location, accom-
panied by one of the company's engineers,
with view Of contracting for the construc-
ton of the canal between the lake and Pa
cihc ocean.
Republican Demonstration.
LISBON, February Sth.-The Republicans
are organizing a great demonstration for
next Tuesday. The procession will meet
around the statue of Camden. The Spanish
Federalists are going to assist. The Gov
eminent will have troops ready for the
emergency.
Two Young Lives Ended.
STUTTGART. February 6th.- Lieutenant
Andreas and a seamstress named Klein
were unable to marry because of the I'M
equality Of their social positions They
retired to room together, and, putting
phosphorus in soup, drank it. Both
were found dead.
Italy's Prospective King.
ROME, February Sth.-The Prince of Ma
pies, heir to the throne, is growing worse.
His symptoms are tuberculosis, and be is
in a dangerous condition. Physicians
have ordered trip to the East. He is
aged q years.
Trouble Avoided.
LONDON, February Sth.-The dock labor
ers and carmen have withdrawn their
manifesto against the employment of nom
union men. A conflict between the union
men and the employers is thus avoided.
Russia Frightened.
ST. PETERSBURG, February Sth.-The
Russian Government is massing troops at
Manchuria. II fears a coup de main by the
Chinese on the AmoOr river.
Cure for Diphtheria.
LONDON, February Sth.-Dr. Bapchinski
announces, after experiments at st. Peters,
burg, that incubation with the virus of
ervsipelas cnres diphtheria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
ENoYCLICAL FROM ROME.
Political Interference in Religious Mat
tiers Condemned.

Political Interference in Religious Mat
tiers Condemned.
BALTIMORE (Md.), February Sth.-The
latest encyclical of Pope Leo XII. is a
very lengthy document.
1t deals with a variety of subjects, but
the ultimate object of the encyclical seems
to be to show the necessity for Christian
perfection, as set forth in the coming SEN
tence, where he says that it appears mani
fest "that the precepts of Christian wisdom
ought to be recalled daily, snd the life, the
morals and the institutions of the nations
ought to be altogether conformed to them"
THAT which is true of the individual
man." he says, sis also true of society,
both in family and in State. If any State
aims only at external advantage, wealth, If
it is wont in its government to put moral
law aside, it wrongfully turns away from
cannot be called community or society,
but is rather deceitful resemblance and
parody"
He asserts that Catholics have special
duties in life and that their first duty is to
their church and then to their country.
Considerable space is devoted to showing
the necessity for perfect obedience to the
church.
at is the chief duty of Christians" he
SAYS, "to suffer themselves to be ruled and
guided absolutely by the Bishops, and par
ticularly by the Pontif."
The Pope then defines the mutual rights
and functions of the church and the State.
1.-The church is the mistress of the nations.
Scattered over the whole earth, differing in
race and customs, whose duty 1t is, living
each in its own State under its own laws,
to submit both to civil and ecclesiastical
power"
He admits thai rulers of States should
be free to guide their affairs, not only with
out opposition, but with the assistance of
the church; bat as the direction Of souls
has been given the church alone, political
power has no tight of interference with the
church.
"The church" he continues, must con-
Germ herself about the laws formulated IN
the States because of the welfare of the
State itself, and because they sometimes
encroach on the right OF the church by
passing their due bounds.
And since the welfare OF the State, the
Pope concludes, us peculiarly dependent
on the direction Of its governors, the church
cannot give either patronage or favor to the
men at whose hands she knows only op
preston, who in broad day refuse to respec
her rights and who strive to tear asundel
the civil and sacred polity, bound together
as they are in their very essence.
"on the other hand she is az she should
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09
FRESNO ITEMS.
City Oficials Come to Blows-An Escape
Captured.

City Officials Come to Blows-An Escape
Captured.
FRESNO, February Sth.-The colony from
Nova Scotia arrived at Fresno to-day, and
will occupy lands adjacent to the new town
of Ovosi, in Tulare county. Ovosi is IN
the center of colony of the same name,
and though but six months old, has q
church, school, Postoffice and twenty five
buildings in course of erection.
Miss Delphis E. Bozeman, of Selma,
aged eighteen, has sworn to complaint
charging Oscar Duke, also of Selma, with
seduction under promise of marriage. An
officer returned from San Francisco this
evening with Duke in charge.
Rev. G. wager, Familiarity known as
Father" Wager, is one of the many
American heirs to an estate in Germany
said TO be valued at $5O,000,000.
City Engineer Sheppard and Street In
spector Cummings got into dispute to-day
and came to blows, and but for the inter.
ference of bystanders there would have
been some shooting done.
Bill Williams, the negro horse-thief who
escaped from jail at MADEIRA last week, wa;
recaptured at Tehachapi yesterday and vii
be returned to jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-09

dent has issued certificates of merit for
bravery to the following-named enlisted
men of the army, all Of the Twenty-fourth
infantry: George Arlington, Company G
Benjamin Burge, Company E; Hamilton
Lewis, Company B Joseph Young, Com
pany K Squire Williams, Company K
Julius Harium, Company B.
John Z. Haggart, who was recently
nominated for Marshal of North Dakota,
declined the Office, and the nomination was
Withdrawn.
Drunkenness and Cruelty.
WASHINGTON, February Sth.-Charges OF
drunkenness and cruelty have been filed
with the Secretary of the Treasury against
Captain M. a. Heely of the revenue cutter
Bear. The acts are alleged to have been
committed during the recent cruise OF that
vessel in Alaskan waters.
The Secretary has directed an inYestiga-
ton. A board of revenue officers will be
appointed for the purpose of investigating.
They will naturally convene in San Fran
CISCO as Captain Healy and the necessary
witnesses are in that neighborhood.
The Colored People.
WASHINGTON, February Sth.-A commit.
tee from the Equsl Rights Convention
called on the President to-day. and pre-
scented copy of the address adopted by
the Convention. The President expressed
sympathy with the movement, and assured
the committee that he would do all ht
could, within the law, to ameliorate the
condition of the colored people.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, February 6th.-The fol
lowing changes have been made in Post
masters: F. G. Carter was appointed a
CordsbuIg, Los Angeles county, vice A
Cobler, resigned; A. Dowland at Puente
Los Angeles county, vice j. L. Cohen, re
signed.
Elected President.
WASHINGTON, February Sth.-Harlaw r
Street of San Francisco has been elected
President of the Students Association o
the Georgetown University in this city.