davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20
Miss Alice Bray Returned.

| Miss Alice Bray returned Sunday
night from an extended tour through the
Eastern Hemisphere and visit with her
sister, Mrs DR.. Graham, at Beirout, for
eight months Miss Bray has been gone
for the past year and looks and expresses
herself as much improved in health. She
had very enjoyable time. She was III
company with Mrs. Fred Newell and
Mr.. Chas. Balm as far as Bremen. She
sailed from New York on the steamship
Saale and nine days afterward landed at
Bremen, when she went Immediately to
Dresden and thence to Nuremberg. At
ter few days spent there she went to
Munich. aud thence to Oberammargau,
where she saw the great Passion Play
She then returned to Munich and from
there to Carlsbad. After few days
there in drinking the health giving
waters there she started for Switzerland,
where she saw every object of interest
and beauty that may be seen in this coun-
try which IS filed with beauty and grand
eur. She went from Switzerland to
Northern Italy. After a short, pleasant
time in sunny Italy, she went to Lyons.
France, and thence to Nice. Then she
took the world renowned Cornice road to
San Rema. She did not stop long here
until she started for Genoa, where she
visited the many places of interest. She
went from there to Florence and spent a
week before going TO Vienna. she took
the steamer Carthway to Alexandra in
Northern Egypt. After short time
spent here she started for her original
destination. Beirout where she spent
eight months with her sister. While here
she took in great many expeditions to
various places in the Holy Lands. Miss
Bray is very much pleased with what she
saw and learned and promises us a fur
Their description of her travels. She will
take charge of her school in Milwaukeeon
Sept. 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20
RICHES FADE AWAY.

"There goes man." said prominent
citizen to the TELEGRAPH COURITR man,
''whose history is a peculiar one" The
gentleman referred to was just passing.
He was probably nearing the three score
and ten mile post of life, tall, vigorous
old gentleman whose hair and beard were
well streaked with gray. Years ago in
small city on the shores of Lake Michi-
gan this gentleman resided He was sur
rounded by every comfort of life, an
elegant mansion, kind and loving FAM
lily and a great big bank account with a
very large amount of real and personal
property. Everything he undertook he
seemed to make great financial success
of, and his riches piled higher and higher
as time passed. He was kind and be-
novelent man who would at any time
assist those, in material way, who were
in need.
Years passed on and,
"Went the years with flying footsteps while the
star was at its height,
Then the darkness came on swiftly and the gloam-
ing turned to night"
He got into an unfortunate and dlsas-
trous speculation n shipping circles and
a large lump of his fortune was lost.
Then loss after loss came and the result
is that he is now a poor man in every
sense Of the word. He now resides in the
town where be once thriYedi living in a
! rented house, one that he once probably
owned and has gone from one of the rich
est men in the state to poor one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20

Il. B. Merriam, assistant civil en-
gineer of the Chicago & Northwestern
with his two assistants, G. H Steele and
E. S. Davidson, who have been making
their headquarters here for some time
past, went to Green Bay Sunday night to
be gone week.
w c. Martin and W. A. Senne left
here at 4 A. NJ Sunday on their wheels
and went to Burlington, where they We're
joined by w. Vim Adams, of Racine.
The three left Burlington at ten o'clock
and passed through Vienna, Honey Creek,
Mukwanago and Waukesha and arrived
in Milwaukee at half past five completing
q spin of some seventy three miles in the
time mentioned. The Kenosha wheel
men arrived home on the nine o'clock
train. They feel justly proud of the dis
lance travelled.
The following are the arrivals at the
Pennoyer Sanitarium up to date: Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. L. Chalfaut, Pittsburg,
Pa; Mrs. L. G. Ravens, Quincy, H.;
Mrs. DR.. Ingman, Oak Park, Ills; G.. G.
DIlSSpi AGOShIO1O, ILL, OUtO AW01GucOIls
Milwaukee, Wis, Miss Carrie E. Welles,
Miss Mary Finch, DIR. Geo. F. Roberts,
Minneapolis, Mimi. A. O. Auten, Jersey
vile, Ill. F. E. Woodland, Watertown,
Wis; H. w. Vaughn, Gertrude Vaughn,
Racine, Wis; Thos. D. Robertson and
wife, G. A. Sanford and wife, Rockford
H.; Mrs NJ Pearce, Green Bay, Wis.
Hon. M. V. Pratt, Evansville, Wis; DR.
Macomber, Pasadena, Cal; Mrs. Marion
DeClercy, Mrs. B. J. Moore, Evanston
H.; Jno. T. Hogan and wife, Marsailles
KY; Rev. J. V. Babin, Elkhart, Ill.
HI. w. Williamson, Quincy, H.. Mrs. G
D. Lane, Miss Nellie Lane, st. Louis, No
Alfred Pirtle, Louisville, Ky; Mrs. G. D
Todd, Batavia, ILL.,. Mrs. A. Bawer, G
w. Hillard, Frank F. Woods Jno. G
Rran, Mrs. Kunkee, Thos. Conlie, Mis-
F. Buettle, Hon. r. B. Mason, Mrs. A
L. NJ Trowbridge, Mason Trowbridge
Judge S. P. NJ. Connell, Chicago Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20
Mrs. G. w. Bull is much better.

Who wants more light on the SUI
ject? =
j. E. Smith is the proud
average weight boy. parent OF al
There will be
sir,-no hall an electric light ball al
tonight.
!, .nother column appears an article
recent sojourn of Rev. Sanford.
"A mad dog at Bockenhauser's brick
yard created some little excitement Mon.
day. 1t was dispatched.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs Mat.
began, of Brassville, died Thursday last.
aged two years.
Mrs. M. J. Korcilious presented her
husband with bright baby boy on Tues
day morning.
Henry CRUDE has opened up a barber
shop under the Grant House in the place
formerly occupied by H. G. DEMO.
"A couple of fellows talked fight in
front of Grosvenor's restaurant Sunday
night. No blood shed.
The Salvation Army are still continu-
ing to save souls under the the thrilling
banner of ''Blood and Fire.
There was an unusually large num-
Der of applications for extra electric lights
at the council meeting Monday night.
Everybody seemed to have new life
and vigor enter into their souls Saturday
night when the lights were turned on.
The KenQsha band furnished some
very good music in honor of the lighting
of the city by electricity on Saturday
night.
The band boys are intending so give
an excursion on Sunday to Twin Lakes,
the proceeds to be devoted toward the
improvement of the band
Mr.. D. J. Patterson, one of the gas
filters at Kemper Hall. has been decided
ly under the weather at the Grant House.
He is now much better.
Electric lights is a big step toward
rapid advancement in city affairs for Ke
nosha and we hope that the good work
will not end here. Let the good work go
on.
The Choir Nine of ST. Matthew's
church will cross bats with the Pullmans
at Association Park on Saturday after
noon. Admission ten cents. Turn out
and encourage the boys,
"A delightful ''Hayrack" was given
by Misses Madeline and Edith Newell on
Tuesday evening last in honor of their
cousins who are spending a few weeks in
Kenosha
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Link. of this city, died on Mon
day morning, August 18th, of scarlet fe-
yer. The funeral took place on Wednes-
day
IF. A. Bull. of the Grant House, was
seized with a nervous chill Friday, and
for a while fears were entertained regard
ing the result, but he was finally brought
around ali right under the skill of DIR.
Ripley.
Miss Jennie Swift was thrown from
her horse Thursday evening while out
riding with Misses Camilla Reynolds and
Blanche Hazelten. Nothing serious re-
suited from the accident and the young
lady resumed her ride
Mrs. o. S. Head died at the residence
of Thos. Bond on Prairie avenue Friday
evening, of apoplexy. She was one OF
the old residents of this city. Her funer-
al occurred from Mr.. Bonds residence on
Sunday at two o'clock and large num-
Der of people followed her to her last rest |
ing place in Kenosha cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20
Not Guilty.

The State of Wisconsin on complaint Of
Catharine Harff against Elizabeth Ter
hold was the title of case before Justice
Slater last week and the charge was some
violation of the ''sassing act = or the use
of abusive language. District Attorney
Lloyd prosecuted and Attorney Peter
Fisher defended. The court after hearing
the evidence found for the defendant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20
Lithographing.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER Office is
prepared to attend 10 all orders for Htho-
graphing and fine stationary and all or
ders will receive prompt attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-20
Gossip On The Street.

1t has been reliably ascertained' said
G. E. Kinney the travelling insurance
agent, who was at the Grant House last
week. that out of 1S6 cases of successful
swindling throughout the state by shar-
pers, in various ways by which the peo-
pie of the rural districts were robbed,
some to the extent of thousands of dol
lars. only ten were subscribers of the
county papers. This fact carries its own
moral: Subscriptions received at any time.
~
We met our erstwhile friend r. G..
Gardner of Dwight, H., on the street the
other day, and he says property is going
skyward AL the people who own
property are making fortunes" Said he,
Real estate has tumbled in three months.
Some weeks ago number of Chicago
capitalists came down there and looked
over the ground with the view to erecting
mammoth hotel for the accommodation
of the hundreds of whiskey wrecks who
come there to be treated. The result is
that land has been purchased upon which
$40 room hotel will be built 1t is I'M
derstood that DR., Keely is heavily interes-
| ted in the new venture. Nearly 5000 men
have been treated at the Kelley institute
in the last six months. When you re-
member that there men pay $50 per week
each, for treatment, you have some idea
of the income of DR.. Kelley
~
Said the conductor of the 10 o'clock
Milwaukee express last Saturday to the
TELEqR APH-CouR1ER man, "Do you know
that q. mans chances of being hanged is
more imminent by thirty to one than 1t IS
Of hei"~z killed in a railroad accident
=. totistics ahow that a passenger with
; average good luck can travel at the r aaS
Of sixty miles an hour for ten hours aoo ua ,s
: for 900 days in the year for ooo aa q =
without being killed. !" W. : I'd
I know JnIS 10 Uc vs.,,~, 80. - =
another mileage book at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

LosDoN, August 29.-Thc Times 10.
day publishes n letter from Lisbon, In
which tho writer declare. that presi.
dent Balmaceda being unable 10 bor.
row money, solzed the silver bullion
In the treasury at Santiago do Chile.
which was stored there as security for
fiduclary circulation, aud that lac tried
10 transport this silver abroad as pay
ment for ships aud arms ordered In
Europe. The letter adds that Balma-
ceda was not able 10 hire q private
vessel IN undertake. the transportation
OF the silver, and finally persuaded the
commander Of tho "Esplegle," Brit
ish man.oi-war, 10 convoy 81 100000 %
MUnteyidoO, whore that sum was
landed on August 10Th.
The Times commenting on the letter,
says It 10 confident that this was done
without the authority OF the British
Admiralty, adding that II seemed ms
though tho British man.Oi.war had
been made the accomplish OF the down.
right robbery. rho transaction, the
Tiuies says, demands n full and prompt
Investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

water aud just managed to save the
drowning man. Professor Gates re-
Gently read that Prince bismarck r..
marked that he possessed one Of these
medals, adding; at l. The only one |
prize.p Professor Gates Immediately
came 10 Germany md applet TO Mfr.
Phelps ~ use his influence 10 secure
for him the medal 10 which Prince
bismarck attached w much honor.
Mr.. Phelps IA confident he can estab-
lish Professor Gates claim 10 the
medal, and that the Government will
shortly confer tho honor Of wearing II
upon Professor Gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
rur n,RrIxreur DISASTER.
The AwfnI Character Of the Calamity
Made Manifest

Sr. PIERRH Martinique, August %.
The full extent Of Tuesdays calamity
cannot yet be determined. From many
parts Of the island only vague aud In
definite reports have 10 far been re-
coived. The mountain roads In many
Instances are obstructed by fallen thu.
Der and other Debris, thus rendering
many villages extremely difficult Of
Access. Every fresh report brings new
details OF the universal havoc and de.
vattation. The hurricane struck the
Island nbout oicloci, Tuesday night
ana continued ~ rage TN nearly n.
Hardly had the terrible storm died
away when "a sharp earthquake shock
added 10 the horror u the night. pe1.
pie Hooked 10 the Open spaces aud
spent the long hours I'LL daylight In
eioeplcss suspense. They knew not
but that the next moment sovercr
earthquake shock might complete the
destruction u their already rooiless
houses.
Morning brought little sense of relief.
On nil sides evidences Of tho dcstfuc.
ton greeted their anxious eyes, and
death after death was reported.
The awful character ofthc disaster wns
made m1ru and more manifest, then
news began 10 come from other parts
OF the Island. Everywhere the same
dreadful tale of suffering and loss by
death was reported. No place on tho
Island, 20 FIR IA heard from, has escaped
without serious damage. IL il lmpoa.
siblc M yet 10 give any estimate OF the
money value ~ the damage 10 the
crop, forests, houses aud shipping.
The grand total will be- something
enormous. Neither can II yet he told
how many people have perizhod. To.
day Il Is known that 30 met Instant
death.
II IL not AZ MI improbable that more
accurate reports will add still more
names. No attempt has been made 10
ascertain the number ofinjurvd, nut
the probability Is that n thousand re-
ccived injuries more or less serious.
Efforts arebcing made everywhere 10
repair the damage. Here In 81. Pierre
tho iirst cndeavOT was 10 get now roofs,
for hardly roof In the entire city 70.
mains intact. Not single crAit that
was In tho harbor when tho storm
struck tho island remains ailoat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

BRRLIS, August 22.-rhe hol y coat
now on exhibition Ia tho cathedral 1T
Treves has boon examined by u textile
manufacturer, who says that when the
Wrappers were removed the garment
was found 80 tattered II could not be
displayed. An aged aud experienced
man had managed 10 gum the frag.
men,s together, the material being too
much worn 10 permit Of the use Of n
needle aud thread. The coat Is now
partly overlaid with the material In
which Il has formerly been wrapped
and which, having become detached,
cannot be separated from Il. The re-.
verse side OF the coat has also been ox.
amlned by Or, Rock Of Aix-la.Cha.
pelle, who says II " mounted on bussus
silk, which was "a material In use dur.
ing tho first century and never hter
than the sixth, aud which was very
costly m Catholic circles. These facts
are regarded as proving the anthem
ticlty OF tho relic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

HANOVER, y. H., August o. II
has been established beyond DOUBT that
Frank &. Amy II George II. ABBOTT,
who escaped from the Windsor, VT,
State prison about six years ago. War.
deu Oakcs aud two supcriutundents
from Windsor this morning positively
Identified him ~ Abbott, who IL
known n An expert burglar aud
desperate criminal. Attic timu N his
escape he was serving out sentence Of
fifteen yoan, having been convicted
on nino different indictments for
breaking aud entering houses, TO
which he pleaded guilty In January,
1851. When Abbott was arrested In
ISL he wa. the ringleadorof a gang Of
burglars who operated In the towns up
and down the Connecticut river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
Tho Columbus Grove Robber
Captured.

LIMA, o., August ga man named
JAMES Roberts, who has been arrested
NJ New Washington, has been identi.
fitd ~ the Columbus Grove robber and
murderer by Bank Cashier Mapel, by
the hardware dealer who sold him the
two fovolvofa aud by several residents
Of Columbus Grove who saw him at
the time OF the tragedy. He was
placed In jail al Ottawa tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

MiSSEAroLis, August -. - The
State monument At New Ulm, in com.
momoration Of the Sioux massacre in
1859, In which 1000 people lost their
lives, was dedicated today. The monu.
ment was presented 70 the governor In
behalf VI the State Monument com.
milteo by Hon. John r. Meagher Of
Dakota. Tho governor In short
speech lurned u over % the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

SARATOGA, August 23.-rhe Presl.
dent spent the day very quietly,
scarcely going outside. lilo will leave
tomorrow and go by way Of White.
hall TO so.ne point ON the western shore
0f Lake Champlain, where he viii
meet the yacht Of Seward Webb, which
viii convey him across the lake TO Bur
llngton, whore, after lunchlng with
Senator Edmunds, he will proceed to
1t. Adams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

the party are In favor OF n dobased dol.
lar. VIII they register their Will or
that Of Cleveland. We must wait. In
the menulime, lot Ohio record her yer.
diet against the degradation Of Ameri.
can labor and the drhasoment OF tho
American dollar"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24
Excitement over the smothering OF
Uamiitou's Chiidren.

IRosroN, o., August 22.--rhe com.
munity Is still excited over the
smothering Of George Hamlllon's three
children yesterday. This excitement
was greatly Increased today when the
coroner refused to mold an Inquest aud
declined 10 give his reasons therefor.
a body Of citizens went 20 his home 10
demand thut no take some action IN
the case, but he was not at home. II
IL alleged that George Hamilton, tho
father, has acted indllureutly since
the discovery OF his childten's awful
death. Bitter comments are made on
the inct that both parents wore absent
when the children were smOthefed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

OC1sOMowoc, wis, August a.
The house u JamesGofman, bachelor,
who lived with his sister near Middle.
ton, was entered yesterday afternoon
by an unknown man who knocked
Miss German down and robbed the
couple Of the savings Of lifetime. Tho
amount Ia estimated ut nearly s20,-
900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

CHICAGO, August g. Vice-Pfesi.
dent DeHoung OF the Worlds Fair
National Commission has uuearthed
an apparently serious defect Ia the EN-
position building plans. Ito wants
complete revision. According TO tho
figures given by him there VIII not b.
a foot of floor space In the manuiat.
lures building for American exhibi-
tors. In an Interview In 4 local paper
explaining his view, Mr.. DeToung
said the National Commission hal 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

OF Iowa college Il comforting with
Hon. Walter Phelps, United States
minister, In an effort 10 obtain medal
given by the German government 10
all persons who save the life Of a hu.
man being. When Professor GATES
was q student at Bonn thirty years
ago, he saw man fall into the river.
He Immediately plunged Into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

has LEFT Kicslngen. lie has been great.
~ benefited by the waters. His hair
has become snow white, but he has all
his old fro and determination. II IL
reported that General Count Won Wal.
dersee istrylng TO effect a reconciliation
between the Emperor aud Bismarck,
but II Is not likely that the overtures
will he successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

up 10 10 y. m. In NJ foll0wE
Leonard II. Cole, John Gibbs, Sarah
Haegney, Michael Slattery, A. u. Pc
tersoii, George Low, Gustav Hoikler,
Jacob Hederlcl, Otto walner, Charles
Brlo.ner, Frank Hatch, Abraham Ber-
sohopkl, Gustav Steiner.
Five bodies, all OF men, have not yet
been recognized. II II thought tonight
that not less than hfty were killed In
the disaster. In tho morning means
will DO provided to remove the heavy
girders which must be tsken from the
ruins before any moro eiiectual pro-
gress can DO made In clearing away
the debris anu getting out tho re-
mainder OF the bodies OF those who
perlshed.
Late tonight two more identified
lions were made as follows Abraham
BeHchopki, Gustav Steiner.
Inspector Williams, who has been nj
the scene OF the disaster almost from
the first moment, said tonight In re-
Rnrd 10
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

Cerrilloa has the best of talent.
In music she IL groat. In the
drama or comedy she can hardly
DO surpassed when properly re.
hcarsed-and 10 fact, there IL
scarcely anything IN the line
of %socinl, literary or prt enter.
tainments which her people can-
not go boldly TO work aud make u
success. Now just ~ soon as the
town gets large enough SO that
eacn Individual resident won't have
local talent enough to know all
about the affairs Of each other in.
dividual resident, then viii! it be as
u CITY whose lame shall rival Bos.
toms.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

The press OF tho Territory up.
pears to be down on tho Farmers
Alliance organs, though just why
we can hardly tell. Tho following
IL The latest from The Ration Range
"Iho Santa Fe Sun artistically
aud efiectualIy sqnelches tho Lib.
friy Banners antiquated and un.
south efforts To run things political
and social in Now Mexico. 1t now
remains to BIO seen whether tho
Banner fellow has gumption
enough to know when he il SKIN
ned aud his hide on the fence for
Inspection"
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

The cOal-anthracitc, bitumin-
Gus, eokinr-the silver. the gold.
the copper, the iron, the lead. the
zinc, the turqucis, the ire-elsy. the
building stone. the natural gas and
the cit, are all resources Of south
err Santa Fo county that invite
capital.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19
nRemember that this Is now lib.

"RemCmbcr that this 10 now the
official paper OF the Farmers ALI.
ance Of N. ~, aud that il will now
pay you 10 advertise In it,
Springer Banner.
IL will be seen from the above
leading editorials clipped from Mr..
Hosmer's paper at Springer, that
the country is saved.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

Regardless u times. race OF pre-
vious condition OF serxitude, the
paper has never spoken with any
thing hut encouragement for the
outlook. The future star has nj.
ways been bright vIih hope.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

THE BANNER is the ofioinl organ
at the Farmers Alliance of New
Mexico. Send in your subscrip.
iiuns."
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-19

Tho Albuquerque papers are
kind
"A. NJ. Anderson tho able edl.
tor OF the Cernllos HUSTLER was
IN tho city yesterday aud made the
Democrat u pleasant call. He 10 a
loyal citizen of CerrIilaa and be.
lieves his town TO be the best in
the territory" democrat.
"A. NJ, Anderson, publisher and
editor of the CERmtLos HUSTLER,
one Of the best weeklies on our ex.
change list, is in the CITY. He re.
ports the outlook promising for
prosperous times ut Cerrillos in
the fall says that a number OF
mines are increasing their ma.
ehlnsry, and that the new conosn-
traitor in the copper mine has
been partially tested aud worked
mcely. Citizen.