davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02
Cid Settlers Club

"A special meeting of the Old Settlers
Club of Kenosha county to consider the
Improvement Of their grounds at Pad
docks Lake and for the transaction Of
any other business that may be properly
Brought before the society will be held in
the parlors Of the Grant House in the
city Of Kenosha at one o'clock p m. Of
Saturday, July IL.
T. Robinson, President
r. f. Roberts, Secy. rs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02

well, she said, Il have always been will
ing to be the sober squaw and stay at
home. If it were net for the sober
squaw', Tie home leeper-what would
become Of our homes 2"
Sisters and friends,-let US be thankful
! that we have had such an example, =
that In memory we shall always have
her, and that il we face and conquer du-
ties as she did, we shall join her some day
in the fairest of all homes.
Col Frank was called upon for some
impromptu remarks. He spoke in high
terms Of the work and purpose of the or
ganization, and questioned why it was
,, that so many people, particularly clergy
men, looked upon the Woman's Christian
TEMPERANCE Union with distrust, and
fail ii TO give il their hearty support and
encouragement Rev Sanford, who was
present, thought many people opposed to
II because it was struggling for the right
and the cause of Christ True, but this
hardly answers the gohrGe Of the question
To us it seems that there are two promi-
nent reasons why the clergymen do not
! sustain the W. G.. T. q. They Go not
care to, and they do not dare to. Do not
care to-because they are more welded
to party than to principal and, conse :
quently have not reached that intellectual
and spiritual level where they understand
that, "What is morally wrong cannot be
politically right They do not realize
that any support of the liquor trade by
political action, Or nOn-action, is a grave
otfense against God and humanity. -DC
not dare to because there are so many IL
their congregations just like them; be
cause they accept money from the Brew
er and the Malster to run their churche!
with Possibly the deacon. unrebuked
serves him at his own table; a wealthy
member lets building for a saloon or
farmer, Just out of town, who is a gener
Gus contributor to the church fund, raise
grain especially for the liquor trade
There was much pith and point in tn
retort Of the beer-seller to the hop-raise
; who was berating him for his business
. You sell it by the pound, | sell it by tn
quart What is the difference" So ia
as we know the only church which, as
church, resolutely sets its face agains
this unholy traffic is The Roman Catho
lie and yet these same Protestant minis
iers walk into their pulpits and compla
Gently talk of . Unenlightened Catholics
This gives us an opportunity to say tina
the W. c.. T. E. Of Kenosha would b
more glad and strengthened than it ca
say if some of the Catholic ladies Of on
town would join us. Come, at least a
visitors once in while, and tell us NOR
of the grand work for Temperance whic
your church is doing. To the women Q
all the ether churches we woul
: saw come, too Let the reproach tina
our good women also are Indifferent t
this work no longer be true.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02

Deposits small into large credits swell,
And interest earnings many fears dispel
The conscious parent and trusting youth
Alike should value this important truth.
Deposit with Dan Head 81 Co. and
watch your account grow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02

A full line of Scotfords rubber stamps
door plat les. band daters and ink pads al
ways on hand at Leach e Lambs. Spec
ial order$ taken and filed promptly.
The la rgest stock, of Wall Paper in Ke-
nosha at Melville's. A comparison of
stocks is all that is requested. Bargains
always tb be found.
Paints Oils, Yarnishes and Brushes a
Hurd's Iprug Store.
Go to Woodward & Conley's for Clover
and Tim othy Seed.
Landr kth's Reliable Garden Seeds in
bulk at Hurd's Drug Store.
One Of the best prescription men in
Wisconsin at MelviIEe's.
Sleeplfss nights, made miserable by that
Ierribie cough. Shlloh's Cure Is the
remedy for you. Sold by G. H. Hurd,
druggistl
Ladies' can save money by getting their
Milliner goods of Mrs. Sidney Race at her
milliner parlors, first house south of Malt
House. She has q fine line which she is
selling cheap Hats and bopnets trim
med in the latest style.
Fine Ice Cream Soda, &C., at Wood
ward s. Conley's
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02

81. 200 90
F. ROBINSON, President
r. F. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02

,Orss evening a neighbour seated herself
SsssiGe hgr on the door step to look at the
ars, and commenced to bewail her fate
tb ~ she had never had any chance to be
10, nEg and have good times like other
you " people anu now 'na' sue was
re&cl H'og TIE au'uiln u ne Tue young
peopl e'''lio Tue iieau u Tue mouse uepar'-
~ tneir several diversions and left her
=, ,o Tness. This neighbor will never
forget a'e lesson III her answer an
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-02

When asked il she would like to vote,
she said Certainly, should consider it
a duty and privilege, if the law per-
mitted, to help place in office such men
las would best protect the homes of this
land
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
THE PRESIDENT.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN
THE PARTY AT SAN DIEGO.
Military salutes Fired, Addresses of We'll
come. Floral Decorstions-Recep-
rion to the Indiana Colony.
At San Diepo.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 23-The presi-
dent and party spent two very pleasant
hours here this morning. The entire popu-
lation turned out to receive him and paid
him every possible honor. The programme
included breakfast at the hotel, a street pa
rade and public exercises on the plaza.
That beautiful square was profusely dec
Grated as were also most of the business
houses along the route. Thousands of yards
Of bunting marked the line Of march; and
the ships in the harbor were also decorated
with streamers.
The party was received by a committee of
citizens, including the mayor. As the pro-
cession was passing the military barracks
the national salute was fired. At one
point the procession passed through q line
of $500 gaily dressed school children. At
the plaza addresses Of welcome were made
by Governor Markham, Mayor Gum and
Governor Torres, which were responded to
by President Harrison, Secretary Rusk and
Postmaster-G General Wanamaker The pa
vilion at the plaza where the exercises took
place was beautiful mass Of flags and
flowers, and it is said that SO fine a floral
display was probably never before seen in
this vicinity. The Chamber of Commerce
presented very handsome souvenir invita-
tons to the president and Secretary Rusk.
They were printed in gold letters on white
satin in folio form.
reception, during which about thousand
persons shook hands with the president.
This was shortened in order that the presi-
dent might keep his engagements else
where
The procession then reformed and es-
corted the president and party to the train,
which left here at II a. N. for Riverside
and Pasadena.
During his stay here the president gave
a special reception to the Indiana colony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
THE LAW SUFFICIENT.

When the awful crime of the man
Milton was made known there were low
and deep mutterings that forebOded
storm, but the people OF Fort Worth
We're not ready for the administration
of lynch law. The penalty of the
crime is death-that awful death where
the black cap and the rope and the
scaffold play distinct and important
parts. 1t is well that it is so. The
safety OF our wives, our mothers, our
sweethearts, our sisters, our daughters
demand that the crime OF rape should
be punished by death. But it is more
peculiarly horrible when the victim Of
the fiend is helpless, innocent little
girl, unable to defend herself for even
moment. Every man who has little
daughters OF his own cannot but feel
the blood rush in angry torrents
through his veins as he thinks of poor
little Alice Bowman and realizes that
at any time his loved little daughter
may be in the power OF such black
hearted william. But the law is strong,
stern and unrelenting. The penalty is
death. Milton knew it, when in his
sober mind, in the possession of all his
faculties and without even the excuse
OF an indulgence in liquor, he COM
mitted the deed that forever mars and
blasts the life OF his victim. Yet he
will be given fair trial and the punish
ment which will be melted out to him
will be done under the sanction of the
law, by jury of good men and true.
He will not be tried by jury of his
peers, for the twelve men who will try
him are as far above the criminal as
the stars are above the earth. The
law will take its course, but even then
retributior will come swift and sure.
Milton will die the disgraceful death
that is the penalty of his deed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

for future civilization. The drainag
of redundant population to this coun-
try being stopped, as it must be, will
compel European governments to find
an outlet elsewhere. No place is so
inviting or SO accessible as Africa, and
doubtless great and systematic efforts
will be put forth in the course of few
years to subdue the savage wildness of
that continent and make it, instead of
America, the dumping ground OF Eu-
ropes surplus population. And to that
end Rudini's bumptiousness has, with
out doubt, indirectly contributed vastly
more than appears upon the surface.
Africa owes as much to Burchard Ru-
DIM as the New York Democracy did
once upon time to his American
namacaka
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Base Ball.

LEAGt Z.
Chicago. 9. Hits-Pittsburg. G; Chicago,
II. Errors-Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 2 Bat
teries-Staley and Fields, Hutchinson and
kittridge. Umpire, Powers
CLEVELAND, ONO, April 2S.-Cleveland,
6: Cincinnati, 4. Hits-Cleveland, :; Gin
cinnati, 8. Errors-Cleveland, l; Cincin-
matt, 2. Batteries-viau and Doyle, Dwyer
and Harrington. Umpire, McQuade
phia, 81 Brooklyn, l. Hits-Philadelphia,
s; Brooklyn, = Errors-Philadelph 5
Brooklyn, 9 Batteries-Thornton and
Brown, Lovett and Kinslow. Umpire,
Herst.
New YORK, April 2S.-Rain stopped game
at seventh inning.
New YORK, April a3.-New York, 6: Bos-
Errors-New York, Z; Boston, g Batter
ies-Welch and Buckley, Nichols and Can
gel. Umpire, Lynch.
ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 23.-Louisvi1le,
Runs, Il; hits, 6; errors, 8. Cincinnati
Runs, /; hits, 81 errors, g. Batteries
Boone and Cook, Main and Hurley. Um-
pire-Ferguson.
CoLUMsrs, ONO, April 23.-Columbus-
Runs, 5; hits, g; errors, .. St. Louis
Runs, 6; hits, :; errors, g. Batteries
Gastright aud Donahue, Griffith and Boyle
Umpire-kerens.
WASHINGTON, April o3-Washington-
Runs, 9; hits, 9; errors, 5. Athletics
Runs, 9; hits. 10; errors, 4. Batteries
Keefe and Mcclure, Chamberlain and
Cross. Umpire-Jones.
BALTIMORE, Mn, April 23.-Baltimore-
Runs, II; base hits, 10; errors, 2. Boston
Runs, 6; base hits, IL; errors. q Bat
teries-McMahon and Robinson, Madden
and Murphy. Umpire-Snyder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
AS YOU LIKE 1T.

The opinion seems to prevail that Italy
has just discovered that she has stepped on
a banana skin.
Jay Gould made his tour ahead of Harri-
son but he received no floral offerings.
Both men are presidents, too.
Kansas has a place of worship near Sa-
betha known as Rattlesnake church. The
services must be decidedly interesting.
Marion Manola couldn't stand the pres
sure. \ divorce is q necessary adjunct to
a successful actress, so Marion got one.
1t is claimed there are 10000 more girls
than young men in the colleges. If this is
so what is to become of the game of foot
balll
vanderbilt's wealth did not prove as
powerful as the smallpox. He was quaran-
tined Just the same as day laborer would
have been.
There is no cloud but has its silver lining.
Owing to the financial depression another
Uncle Toms Cabin company has stranded
in st. Louis.
Last Saturday eighteen Sicilians were re-
turned to Italy. The same day $50 Of the
same people landed in this country. Italy
has the advantage in this trade.
A powder boat, known as the Kansas
City, has tipped over in Long Island sound.
1t had precedent in the action of real es-
tate in its nanesake at the mouth of the
Kaw.
The recent escape of numerous murderers
under sentence of death brings the fact
prominently forth that what this country
needs is better jals and considerably less
legal red tape.
Tobacconist Schmalfeldt thinks of having
his name changed He did not feel small
when he found he had received votes
enough against Bismarck to render second
ballot necessary.
The changes of the moon seem to in1u-
ence the wave of crime. With the present
change of the orb of night great increase
in criminal acts is to be noticed Luna
should reform.
The press gang is about to desceud on
Memphis. That city will now have an OPP
portunity of judging which is the most
harmful press association meeting or a
visit of yellow jack.
A DIR. Owen has gone Donelly one better.
and claims to have discovered the true
Baconian cipher, which is confession that
Bacon killed Shakespeare Still there's
nothing remarkable in this. Bacon is not
the only man who has buchered Shake
Speare
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALL.
4 state Convention to Take Measures to
Have Texas Represented Mt the Column
hian Exhibition ut Chicago in 1898.

The chamber of commerce has issued the
following call:
The legislature of the state of Texas has
refused 10 make an appropriation in
aid of the Columbian exhibition, and unless
immediate steps are taken our great state
viii have no way Of showing to The world
is greatness and vast undeVcloped re
sources. With view TO overcoming the
Gilcul,y the Cham Der Of Commrce of Fort
Worth asks that the various cities of the
state the Chambers OF Commerce ana
Boards Of Trade commercial ore anizations,
pr grcSsive organizations. and county i'm
migration societies send delegates to con-
ycu,ion 10 be held at Fort Worth on May
l. at T. m. 10 discuss plans, and, if possible,
organize tor the purpose of having the state
efficiently represented AZ the Columbian
exposition.
Ii IS therefore, requested that each com
Inercial organization appoint one delegate
aud one lady delegate for every ten men,
bers. Each immigration and progressive
association one delegate ard one lady dele
gate for every twenty members, each city
one delegate one lady delegate for every
1000 Inhabitants. Kindly acknowledge the
receipt of this call. and forward TO the sec
Rotary % the Chamber OF Commerce the
naEics OF the delegates appointed. Truly
yours, X. NJ. FANL,NDT, President.
+. ). BIpEN, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

The regal reception rendered the
nations chief executive by the mag
nifcent commonwealth of Texas has
been noted by the press of the entire
| land and the fact that he was buried be-
meath loads of fragrant flowers instead
of opprobrium and epithets, seems to
have astonished the world. We cannot
see why this should be so. The people
of Texas are like their state, broad and
liberal. No question Of politics was for
a moment thought OF. The nations
| chief had come to her borders as an
honored guest and the true spirit of
Southern chiyalry demanded that he
should be treated as one whom the peo-
pie delighted to honor. There was no
time, no place, no inclination for a
political demonstration. Benjamin
Harrison as a man and politician is one
thing: Benjamin Harrison as president
of the United States is above all ques-
tons of party fealty or partisan ques-
tions. Texas rendered to Mr.. Harrison
the homage that was his due as the
executive head of the mightiest nation
on the earth, and not OF any particular
merit or brilliancy he may have pos
sessed as man.
Peculiarly beautiful and appropriate
it seems to us, We're the floral offerings
showered upon him throughout his pro-
gress through the state. These choice
floral gifts Of the balmy Southland were
the best expression of the cordial feel
ing entertained that could have been
devised
The visit of the president has demon
strated to the Northern press who have
heretofore rallied and caviled at the
South, that the spirit of sectionalism is
not so deep, so bitter. so vast, as it
would have the Northern readers be-
lieve; that the spirit of sectionalism is
more intolerant il the North and that
it is the North alone that is largely re-
spon.ible for tanning the fires OF
sectional hate by the vitriolic speeches
of Us ingalls,, and the demagogic utter
ances of q bitterly partisan press.
Texas did not toady to Harrison. She
treated him as she would treat any dis
tinguished guest. She did not stop to
ask pledges that he should support free
trade, or the free coinage of silver, or
indorse any of the questions she is
deeply interested in. Galveston did
not try to exact from him promises re-
garding deep water, but she rose with
the lark, met him as an honored guest
and rendered his stay as pleasant as it
could be made. 1t was not Ben Har-
rison the Republican. Ben Harrison
the politician, it was the nations presi-
dent. 1t is safe to say that this trip of
the president through the South, pict-
llred as the hot-bed Of fanatacism, has
done more to open the eyes of the peo-
pie of the North to the fact that the New
South is more deeply interested in mat
tiers regarding improvement and prog
ress than in raking over the ashes of a
dead and forgotten past and that the
stump speeches of Northern dema-
gogues abusing the South will not be
heard with the same tolerance as here |
tOfOre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
MORE RIoTING
In the Coke Regions-A Sheriff, a Woman
and Striker Shot, Neither Nor
taIly-Evictions Carried On.

PITTsBURG, PA, April 23-This was
one of the most troublesome and exciting
days since the great coke strike was inau-
gurated. A serious riot occurred at Mon
arch this morning, which resulted in the
probably fatal wounding Of one man and the
serious injury of woman. Shortly
after noon to-day Sheriff McCor-
mick, with deputies, began making evictions
at Leisenring, No. p While attending to
his duties a Hungarian woman named
Glahko shot at him, the ball infiicting a
painful flesh wound in the hand. The
sheriff grappled with her and wrested the
revolver from her. The Infatuated woman
then secured an ak, and as the sheriff per-
sisted in his attempts to evict the woman,
she attacked him with the AK. giving him an
ugly cut on the foot. Mccormick then
drew revolver and shot the woman in the
leg. BY this tine5a great crowd of strikers
had gathered and Hungarian made
for the sheriff. Mccormick pluckily stood
his ground and shot the man in the mouth.
The deputies were gathered in knot by
this time and the evictions were carried
through
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

SAN DIEGO. CAL, April 23-At the close
of President Harrison speech at the plaza
to-day Governor Torres arose and said:
''Mr. President, / wish to read you the
following dispatch which I have received
from President Diaz:''
The dispatch was as follows:
1T has come to my knowledge that the
president OF the United States shall visit
San Diego the 23d inst, and l let you know
it is so that you may call to congratulate
him in my name and present him with my
compliments. [Signed.l PoRFIRIo DIAz."
The president replied as follows: ''Gov-
ernor Torres, this message from that pro-
gressive and intelligent gentleman who
presides over the destinies of our Sis
ter republic is most grateful TO
me. l assure you that all our
people, that the government, through
all its constituted authorities entertain
for President Diaz and for the chivalrous
people over which he presides, the most
friendly sentiments of respect. We covet,
sir, your good will and those mutual ex-
changes which are profitable, and We hope
that the two republics may forever dwell in
fraternal peace" Great cheering
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
Notes of Progress.

A large business house in an Eastern city
is negotiating for a storehouse in Fort
Worth, and if satisfactory arrangements
can be made will move here
James Ryan is building two cottage resi-
dences in his addition.
Work is to begin on the large cooperage
establishment on the North Side next
week
The Armstrong shoe and leather COM
pany is kept busy now, and is manufactur-
ing large amount of leather.
The factories are all preparing to make q
fine show in the trades display.
n. La CroiX' two-story business house
on East Fourth street is nearly completed.
Three more residences are nearly COM
pleted in Riverside addition.
The people of Setter and along the line
to Fort Worth are agitating straight road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24

THE late disturbances created by
foreigners in Pennsylvania, the late
riot in New Orleans and labor troubles
wherein the foreign element is promi-
nent all point in one direction. Pro-
miscuous immigration of the refuse of
over populated countries is fatal to the
peace OF this republic. On Sunday last
$50 Sicilians were cast adrift in the city
OF New Orleans, the majority, doubt
less, paupers and discontents. 1t is
time that the United States ceased to
be a dumping ground for Europe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-24
SOME RESULTS

1t is an i'll wind that does not blow
some good. If the logic of the situa-
ton be rightly understood, several
good results will flow from the row
with the Italian government. The
first in Importance, perhaps. is the re-
striction of immigration to this coun-
try from Europe, a closing OF the door
against the pariahs, outlaws and other
undesirable elements of the old world.
In the next place it will enlighten many
such Europeans as the Italian premier
to the dual character OF the American
government with the separate and CO.
ordinate jurisdiction OF each, as well as
their responsibilities.
Rudini was certainly very ignorant
on this point, and a novice in di-
plomacy, or else exceedingly presumptu-
Gus in attempting to bluff our sturdy
Uncle Samuel in order to strengthen
his ministry. The old gentleman does
not care a copper what tricks and
SSlicbiSS inc tilDlt dIlldlCt HAY
resort to in Europe to aggran-
die itself, but he wants it dis
tinctly understood that no member
of it can work him for any political
capital. a ruler that dispenses bien-
nially billion dollars for running his
government and ministering to that
illimitable and indefnable thing called
the public welfare" is not the sort OF
potentate to bend low at the frown of
any upstart minister and with bated
breath and whispering humbleness
protest his grief at the sudden taking
off OF a few foreign miscreants. But
Rudini is fully aware Of that fact now,
and must eat his leak with such grace
as he can summon.
But there is another result that will
follow. 1t may be trife remote, but
none the less far-reaching. Shutting
out from this country the hordes of Eu
ropean beggars, malefactors and 9TH
ers, will compel their colonization else
where, chiefly, perhaps, in Africa,
where the way is now being prepared