davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Headquarters of the Committee of
1853 Jessie ST.. San Francisco Cal, August so 1881
Bids. Labor day celebration: Bids Will be re-
celved Tor bar and restaurant lin bid and hat
room for Labor day celebration, to be held al
woodwards Gardens September 7, 1891; bids
bias Considered, none but union help pisa empioysS
and Pa cihc Coast label cigars sold: garden opens
A. NJ. September 18th, and closes 4 A NJ, Septem-
Der Stb. Address all bids to c. f. SCHADT Secre-
tary committee. 36S Jessie st. au3l "
" Charles Ashton, All Montgomery
-. st, real estate agent; rents collected prop
cry economically managed. mr26 cod II
H Books bought and sold. King Bros.
SFourth ST.. near Market nir27 Il
re Lodge-Rooms to Let-Large; Small.
W. Grand Opera Hall. 1877 Mission: Cheap. 80 Ia
~ Nine. sattler. First-cIass Partisan
ladies' in confinement; cheerful home; strictly
private 1109 Mission ST., between Seventh and
Eighth. au2g 3Is
,Gn. gsG mas Tenant. Essssa fs. ~ Geleo
company. o2s California st.. Room de22tf
Giving Up Business-G enuine Eye
glasses l5c mp. % Fourth, near bakery Sun
Gays lZo Market, front glove-store open TO 70
RS All Monthly Irregularities and
- other conditions restored at once. from what
ever causes ladies' II you wish ief consult
tne only reliable female physician or 40 years ex-
perience; my remedies will positively cure after ali
limitations given by quacks and impostors have
failed pills 81: also latest invention without medi
cine: DIR NJ. STATESMAN, sl6 Post st. de4 If
R DIR. Crowns Ladies' Preyentjye
-. Suppository; safe and sure; lady agents
~, Gents Shoes Soled, 65c.: Iadies,
Shoes, 45c. ID. LEIGH, 13l Seventh. au7 Am
E rheumatism, Gout, Briyhts Dis
ease. diabetes cured opium. morphine bah
Its cured. Prof. LILLIAN Il. CURTISS s Tnrt e.
~ ~; hours to p. take elevator. aua Ans
K Causion to Ladies-Do Mt Re I'm
posed upon by quacks who COPY parts OF fba
advertisements OF DIR. and Mrs. Haven and are nra
Sumaoiy too ignorant to write their own; 500 win
paid FOR any OF female Irregularities thew can
not.cnre. once, rs Post st, s. F.; Jam. to SPM
- Whitening Rooms, 81 Up; Pap,rin,
80 rooms 20 up. 513 Third Sc. je55 an,
~ First-Class German Midwife pIe,s
- ant home Tor confinement 1908 Mission / m
~ Alameda Maternity yiiIa-StrjctIv
w. private. MRS DIR. FUNkE, l4I6 Eighth i Il
@ DIR. q. Q. O'DonnelI-Ohics and R..
NV cor. Warrington and kearny sts mySsr
" When President Harrison Left Ga q
fornia he took with him dozen of DR. vii
icy s discovery. the Pure oil OF Herbs Has saved
lhoosands from an unttmely grave. Sold by ali
e-eksls.s. jell 3mo
Try Green's Guaranteed Cur OnIv
vital restorative and system regulator most
uWely guaranteed TO cure or money refunded hay
~: D boxes, $5. For sale at KELLY'S IU2 EDDY Trv
AELLf CORN CURE, harmless.25c, KELLY'S iy
R bad Tenants Elected for $40 and
-, all costs palc: collections city or country
VOFFEf'S COLLECTION CO., 6l9sMontpomrrv X
The morning call., 1891-08-31
MALE HELP WANTED.


NANTED-f wooD-CHoPPERS, 81 SO CORD:
w 10 quarrymen, S35 TO $40; man to press hay
butcher-boy. $25 to $50 and found miner, $50:
brck-moder So q day; 2 Off bearers, 81 25: wheel
ers, 81 25; distributor for laundry. $40 to S35 !:
North German gardener aid orchardist $40 and
found: coopers, S35 and board IS ltborers, 81 rs;
teamsters $50 and 81 15; farmers, $25 to
$50 so; mixers, $25 and $50; farmer and Wife
sac and others. Apply to ). II. CRoSETT d CO.,
62S sacramento st. 1t
" ANTED-HUTEL COOK, COUNTRY, S45; HO-
W til second cook. country, $50: cook for miners
$50: hotel waiter, country. $50; restaurant waiter
S35 and found; butler. $40; dish washer, country
hotel $25; vegetable man, $25 ana found barkeep-
small hotel S25 and found. and others. Appiy
to J. \. CRoSETT CO.. 62S Sacramento ST. 1t
(NANTED-FARNER AND WIFE S4b; RANCH
W teamster. near city. $50: farmer for orchard
and vineyard. $25: distributor for laundry, S35:
laborer for Goa yard. S25; shingle sawyer 81 so
day; miners $50 and found: COOK, 8 or 10 men, $50:
waiter for institution, $50: restaurant waiter S25
and iaborers for city at w. ID. EVER & CO.'S, o26
Clay st. 1t
RRoILER FOR RESTAURANT, $50; REsTAU-
~ rant cook country. $50: 2 hotel cooks country,
500 boarding house cooks, $40 and $45; hotel
baker, country, $40; walters for different country
hotels. $50 and $33; clearinghouse walters $50;
2 waiterboys $50; Netherlands, country, $40.
K. 7. WARD q Co.. 6lO Clay st. au30 1t
z LABoRERS TO WORK ON BUILDINi NEAR
- city, 81 day; laborerS for brick-yard, So 25
day; ohbearers for brick-yard, 81 70; . brick
moiders. S3 day: American butter-maker. $40 and
found; mixers, country, $50; stablemen, city,
$50: ranch teamsters. $35: 10 farmers near city
S30: 8 farmers for vineyard. $26: 4 wood-cheI-
pers. 81 80 cord: 10 scraper-teamsters, country,
$26; 100 laborers for city aud country $50 r. T.
WARD & CO., 61u Cis9 st. au3O 2t
The morning call., 1891-08-31

ANY PERSON KNOWING THE WHERE
- - a6onts OF MRS. SARAH JANE CLARK OR
&&hLffiN, 30 years of age. born In Manchester.
EEhgiahd, would communicate with Count, 700
CallIornia ST., would oblige. Its
The morning call., 1891-08-31
sPECIAL NorICEs-CoNrINUED.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


Dividend Notice-Diyidend No. 66
BE- fifty cents per share) OF the Oceanic Steam
ship Company will be payable at the Office of the
company, 327 Market ST., on and after TUESDAY,
September /, 1891. Transfer books will close
Tuesday, August rs, 1891, at 3 o clock p. NJ
aul9 to sci T. Ii. SHELDON, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

say, and if you were a lawyer you would
agree with me- Now, when woman
goes to law she's bound to make a mess OF
it, and to make life burden to her law
ver Here is a case in point. Three
months ago a society woman sat where
YOU are sitting now and told me as straight
story as ever kindled the enthusiasm OF
an ambitious attorney. She had had some
trouble-but that's another tale-and
when she had given me all the details and
a fat retainer, | was satisfied that the YER
dict was a foregone conclusion That was
three months ago Last week the case
was tried, and what do you think my pref
ty client did as a witness? She told story
that sounded strange, even to my ears. and
caused some Of the juniors to indulge ID
smiles of incredulity. 1t was no more Ike
her original story than the verse Of Shelly
is like Mr.. McKinley's views Of the tariff
A severe cross-examination failed to phase
her but the testimony offered by my
learned opponent came pretty close to con-
victing her Of unveracity OF course
lost the case. A dozen lawyers couldn
have saved it. Now comes the odd paI'
of it. Ny client is church member, and
her reputation is Of the very best She
was sincere but most eXasperating. After
it was all over, she asked me If she had
not made good witness, and if didn't
think it a burning shame that the witness
es should have told SO many lies and the
Jury should have believed them. Now as
matter of fact the other side had told
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth, and my client had given
the court and jury one Of the most i'm
probable yarns [ had ever heard. This is
only one case, but conld cite you many.
Few women can resist the temptation Of
embe!lishing the naked fact by the color
inc Of romance, and in most cases no cross
examination-no matter how severe-can
break down the evidence of woman.
She sticks to her first story through thick
and thin. Such women are not to blame,
they were born so."-EgGnston I'1der.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Intelligent People.

Teachers are said to be the most intellI-
gent body of people in America, The
simple fact, therefore, that the Wabash
is the only road out Of Chicago offering
choice Of two good routes to Toronto,
will be sufficient to convince them that
they should nse that line in going to the
National Educational Convention, to be
held at Toronto July 14-17
Trains leave Dearborn Station, Chica-
go, at 800 and 9;O5 p. m. daily, via the
Wabash Railroad to Detroit and Grand
Trunk or Canadian Pacific from there.
Through sleepers on both trains for To
ronto via the Wabash and Canadian Pa
cific.
For maps and full information, address
F. A. Palmer, A. G. P A., Chicago, or
G. J. Lowell, N. w Trav. Agent, l54 E.
Third St., St. Paul. 2-36tr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Frank Daniels Coming.

The world loves to laugh, and 1t certain
ly would appear that Frank Daniels was
put upon this sphere to satisfy this 1ncll-
nation of the human race. All theatre-go-
ers will be glad to know that this quaint
and droll comedian is coming back with
his really bright and interesting comedy
'Ilttle Puck, and his clever company OF
eccentric comedians and pretty girls, open
ing fortnight engagement at the Grand
Opera House, Chicago, Sunday night,
January 25th. The comedy has been re-
plenished this season with hundred new
features new music and songs from the
latest new comic operas, new dances from
the new burlesques, and new and ludl-
crous scenes, situations and sayings con-
ceived by Mr. Daniels himself. No come
dian of these times is as clever at this sort
of work as Frank Daniels. In the con-
struction of farccal incidents and the in
PRODUCTION Of original and catchy sayings,
he hardly has competitor.
Mr. Daniels has again this season the
valuable aid of that bright little comedy
actress, Miss Bessie Samson, who has beed
identified with Little Puck" from the
first and whose well directed efforts heve
already been so satisfactory. The bal
ance of the supporting combany, however,
is nearly new. Ed Morris, the well known
funny stage Irishman, has been secured,
as has also Harry Pater. Of last seasons
company, Arthur Motion, Robert Evans,
William White, and William Steadman
have been retained. Rose Chesneau,
Annette Zelna, Hattie Waters, Helen
Smith, Lottie Glover, Florence Marion and
Bessie Sears, bright, pretty and clever
girls all constitute very lively and fas.
Cinatlng female contingent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Katherine Schiller to Peter Barth Part
of n w or sec 81, to, + %. Considera-
ton 5000. Warranty deed.
Joseph and wife, Magdalina, M. Mag
dalina. Matthias and John Hinderholtz,
and Katharine H. Schiller to Nicholas
Hinderholtz, S hf hf n or, sec q,
2, q. Consideration 81. Quit claim
deed.
w. c. Vincent and wife to Edward
Balm. Lot 5. blk II, IS fit of lots 5, 6,
and s, and part of lots 4 and IL, blk 10
of Bain's subdivision, or, sec 80, t 2,
? %. Consideration 81. Warranty deed.
Peter LIGHTER and wife to Bernard and
Francis J. Flanagan. S 80 acres of e hf,
e or, sec II, to, % Consideration
81 $40. Warranty deed.
Henry and Henrietta Wiesmann to
John Daniels. Part of hf W or
or. sec II. to, 90 Consideration $3.50.
Warranty deed
Christian Rasch and wife to Melissa b
Fair, Lot in Christian Rasch's subdi
vision of lot 2. on sec 30, t 1, r 10. Con
sideration $780, Warranty deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Catarrh Can't be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure il you have to take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is taken
internally, and acts directly Oh the blood
and mucous surfaces. Has Catarrh
Cure is no quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years, and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed Of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces, The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces
sucn wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
National Educational Association.

The National Teachers Convention, to
be held at Toronto, Ont, July HIT, is
expected to prove unusually Interesting.
Extensive preparations have already been
made, and it will probably be the greatest
gathering Of educators ever held on this
continent
In this connection teachers viii be in
terested to know that the Wabash Rail-
road IS the only line from Chicago that Of
fers the choice of two good routes to To
ronto: Wabash to Detroit, and thence via
the Grand Trunk or Canadian Pacific
Ry. Trains leave from Dearborn Sta
ton Chicago, at 300 and 9:05 p. m.
every day in he year, with through
sleepers to Toronto via the Canadian Pa
cifc Ry,
For maps, time tables, and full infor-
nation, write F. A. Palmer, A @. ?. A.,
POI Clark ST., Chicago or g. j. Lowell,
Nor. West. Tray Agent 154 East Third
ST., ST. Paul. 2-36tr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
WEATHER SIGNALS
DAN HEAD & Co.

The following explanation OF the
weather signals displayed from the tower
of the TELEGRAPH-CoURIE building will
throw some light on their meaning to
most people. The flags are displayed to
read downward The cold wave flag is
not displayed unless temperature OF 40
or lower is expected and indicates a sud-
den and decided fall in temperature. The
black flag above the white indicates high
er temperature, below it indicates lower
temperature. The following is the inter
probation of the display:
The white flag alone indicates fan
weather, stationary temperature.
The blue flag alone indicates rain OF
snow, stationary temperature.
The white fiagswith black flag below II
indicates fair weather, colder.
The black flag with the blue flag below
it indicates rain or snow, warmer.
The white flag with the cold wave flag
white with a black square in the center,
indicates fair weather, cold wave.
The black flag with the white and blue
below it indicates warmer, fair weather,
followed by rain or snow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

Monday evening Rudolph Aronsons
Opera Company began the last week of
their engagement at the Chicago Opera
House, and presented Cor the first time
1.-The Grand Duchess" This opera has
not been performed in this city for several
years, and this particular version is new
to our theatre goers. 1t was originally
prepared for the Vienna production in 1872
and the composer, Jacques Offenbach, con-
Quoted the orchestra at the first perform
ance Mr. Aronson retains all the music
of the German score, and the performance
is not marred by needless introductions or
topical songs. The English words are by
Edgar Smith and Chas Kenney, and care
has been taken to keep all localisms from
creeping into the dialogue. The opera
was performed at the New York Casino,
for one hundred nights, and the magnifi-
cence Of the mise en- scene was the subject
of much comment. There are three acts
and four scenes. A Sabot dance is
introduced in the first act, and a waltz
minuet closes the second. The costumes
have all peen renewed for this production
and those TO be worn by Camille Darville,
who appears in the title role, were espe-
cially designed by Baron de Grim.
Louise Kissing appears as Wanda, Eva
Jones as LA, Drew Donaldson as Olga, Fred
Solomon as General Boun, J. H. Ryley as
Barren Puch, Henry Hallem as Fritz, Max
Lube as Prince Paul A. w. Marlin as
Nepomue. J. A Furey as Baron Greg, and
George Olmi as the Adjutant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
WOODLAND, CAL, Jan. 81, 1891.

mr. r. 4. CasS:-Being an OLD resident
Of Kenosha County, living there most q
the time since 1848, thought few lines
for YOUR valuable paper might not come
spiss When I left Wisconsin Dec. 18th,
had rood sleighing; in two days was IN
New Mexico where fire was not needed
only for cooking. The cattle have no
care or attention the year round ana look
well. Last year, for the first time, my
brother raised four crops Of alfalfa by II
rioation on the same land, and in Deem
Der the stacks looked as green and fresh
as when cut March is liable to be coId
and stormy; he wished to feed the cattle
designed for beef; had between 200 and
200 tons No gardens in the town OF Fol
som: nothing can be raised only by irri-
cation: buy everything they have at an
exhorbitanJ price. Most Of the families
employed to work on the railroad live IN
tents. the nights are cool, as there is SO
much snow on the Capulin Mountains.
THE altitude was too high for me and |
could not stay there, but my brother en-
ployed two men in the store That were
given up with consumption, that looked
we'll and said they were well, one came
from Connecticut one from Kansas
After leaving Denver had mountain en-
cines: the smallest weighing 70 tons, the
largest 1O4 tons. They ascend the noun
tains. but dash down at terrific speed; II
is worse on the Southern than Northern
route. the cattle are liable to be on the
track When we were 1000 feet hlgh
fonnd cattle. they had to stop and get
them off at Mt. Tahatchepy, one OF the
Rockies We were 1000 feet above the
level the rails came to the edge OF Inc
mountain MANY hundred feet below was
the bottomless pit. The conductor tolo
MS a line had been cast down 2,IOO Ieet
long, but they found no bottom When
thew were building this road they came TO
the TOP of this mountain; the CIVIL englh-
GERS worked for days, (the conductor told
us) and concluded at night they must
abandon that route. They had BOY
with them; he studied on it all night; IN
the morning he said come with me; ne
told them that by putting the rails III the
form of loup, then crossing the loup ana
going down into tunnel they could de-
scend the mountain. 1t is said TO De the
finest niece of mechanism in the world
This is on the Santa Fe route to Call[or-
MIA. They tell me the Northern route is
the safest. There is no competition thls
,yav. and railroad rates are high. Inc
farmers finished their grain sowing
Tbare is more wheat sown in California
than ever before. A Mr.. jackson Sold
his fruit for 1926, 900. Here oranges retail
for 121 cents dozen, kerosene oil is 80
cents gallon The Coast Range ~
miles off. is covered with snow the year
around. The nights are cool and a fog
most of the time until a. m
On inquiring of one if California was
such healthy place, why are there 50
many physicians here? Oh, they said'
there are so many eastern people come
her. for their health. They have nice
residences. Land is 1925 an acre here.
To-day is very warm. The ladies have
laid aside their winter wraps. The Call
fornia peoples are beautiful in the fields
pocoO oro in bloom. M. B. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Woman As A Witness.

know al lawyer with an Office on Broad
way and big reputation "Do you
know, said he. & honestly believe that
it is the most dificult thing in the world
Tor the average woman t, tell the plain,
unvarnished truth" IS tbs particular
man of the aw is both married and hap
pv. / was somewhat startled, and asked
him what he meant. 81 mean what |
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

Prof. Wirth's annual masquerade will
be held in Simmons Hail. Monday, Feb.
2nd. This will be a prize masque ball.
prizes will be awarded by judges selected
from the audience, nine prizes in all. Sc
cure tickets in advance, there will positive
" be no tickets sold at the door. Tickets
at Pitts and Grifith's, VIM. Dick
hauts, The Fashion, Leach and Lamb S,
Phil Hartman and Fishers. Those wish
ing to rent costumes, procure faces ETC.,
can do so through the Prof. by address
ing 454 Clinton st., Milwaukee, give de
scription as to what you want, your
height and build, size of hat and SHOE and
the amount you wish to pay for same.
We hope that the people will help to make
it graud success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

There will be a Teachers meeting in
District No. 8, Wilmot, commencing at
10 o'clock a. M, Saturday, Feb. Z, 1891:
PROGRAM.
Glass exercise in Primary Reading
Miss Maggie Sears.
Paper:-How to Teach Geography-A.
F. Grant.
Intermission.
History: Causes Of the Civil War
and how the Financial Support of the
War was Provided-Miss Bessie Wilbes.
Civil Government:-Judiary-L H.
Grammar:-Inf1nitives and Participles
j. J. KERwIN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, fo1
the week ending Jan. 30, 1891, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of two weeks unless called
for.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Buchanan, Henry G Beck, c
Condor, H ] Leonard Gertle
Morse, T. UlfSan, John
Whitman, E D Willis, Z NJ
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this
list. D. A. MAHONEY, t. Nj.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
For Sale a Bargain.

l offer my farm Of 40 acres in the best
of condition at a bargain. New fences,
well watered, good buildings. Tor par
ticulars apply on premises . miles south
Of State Line, in the town Of Benton,
Lake Co, H.. or address G. BLAKE,
Spring Bluff, Ill 800
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
For Sale.

100 per cent. real estate mort
gage; $500 Z per cent real estate mort
gage; $4,000 6 per cent. real estate mort
gage; $3.50 T per cent. real estate mort
gage. Good as gold.
DAN HEAD & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
Victoria Pigs.

OF all ages for sale; also few choice
sows in farrow. Scotch Collie Pups eli
gible to record for sale.
: A. J. BENEDICT, Woodwork.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29

The following were neither absent or
tardy from District No. l. Paris, during
the school month ending Jan. 9th: Arthur,
Edith, Walter, Charley and Sarah Price,
Addie Williams and Jennie Schlitz.
J. B. EDWARDS, Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
COAL AND WOOL.

Orders may be left at Pitts q Griffith
one door north Of postoffice.
< JNo. ODoNNELL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-01-29
SatcheIs SatcheIs !!

A large line Of fine satchels now on dis
play at Cain & Conry's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-09
A Desperate Convict.

A Desperate Convict.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 27.-One
of the convicts who escaped from the
prison pen at Cole City, Ga. during
the desperate break for liberty made by
seven prisoners, was recaptured in this
city this morning He had been pointed
out to bartender as one of the men for
whom 5000 reward each was offered and
set to work in a cellar until an officer
could be summoned. When taken he
was found to be armed with a big re-
volver and ten dynamite cartridges.
with fuse cut to fit. Under his old,
greasy clothes was his striped zebra
suit. His name is Harry Williams, and
he was a litter, sent from Havannah six
years ago for killing dago. He will at
once be sent back to the convict camp
from which he made his break, when
two guards were killed.