davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Ask your druggist for Weare,s Sure

Ask your druggist for Weare's Sure
Cure for HeaYes. 1t will pay you.
We seem to be nearing the 99quiet,"
the pretty" and the high noono
wedding season.
We understand that George Huck
has given up his position with the M.
Huck shoe store.
The Woman's club has given up
it's quarters in Central Music hall and
will secure other rooms.
Weare's Condition Powder is a medi-
cine, not food, hence the small dose,
and it promptly cleans out worms.
Criticsing a mans bad writing
when it comes to you on the bottom OF
a check, is like warming dish of ice
cream.
Mrs. Anna Rogers anu the Misses
Anna and Mabel Rogers, Of Birming-
ham, England, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson Jackson.
An invitation was extended and
accepted by st. Georges church to the
G.. A. r. and W. r. G. to hold their
memorial services at that church this
year. Both bodies will attend that
church May 26.
Mrs. Philip Horning, of Paris, died
at $50 D. m. Friday, at her home of
puerperal fever, aged A years. The
funeral will take place from st. Johns
church in Paris Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Deceased was motherinlaW
to Charles Zweenic, a compositor on
this paper.
Miss Haney, director of practice
work at Stevens Point normal having
resigned her position, Mrs. Mary D..
Bradford a former Kenosha teacher
has been promoted to the place. We
understand that the salary is about
$1,000 per annum. Mrs. Bradford's
many friends in Kenoshd congratulate
her upon the preferment.
During the dancing party at Cent
raj Music hall Friday evening, some one
lett the faucet open running into the
kitchen sink. The waste pipe became
stopped up, the sink filled with water
and overlooking covered the floor and
ran through to the floor below, giving
some of the furniture in c. G.. The
leen's store a thorough soaking.
"A man by the name of John G.
Steinmetz has been working here
lately, for about a month. Recently
he was thrown out of work and with So
in his pocket he attempted to get to
Milwaukee, where his wife resided. In
getting away from here he boarded a
freight to steal a ride. In the car into
which he got there were four other
men, evidently tramps. When the
train got to Racine they overhauled
Steinmetz and robbed him of his So
and what other personal effects he had
of value The four tramps were ar
rested Friday afternoon and $40 of
the money found on their persons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
A County Celebration.

A meeting of the directors of the Ole
Settlers club was held at the office o.
z. G.. Simmons this morning. 1t was
called for the purpose of taking under
consideration the matter of county
celebration of the Fourth of July, fol
the club grounds at Paddock's lake
Such celebration was decided upon
z. G. Simmons was appointed com
.mittee of one to arrange for an eXcur.
sion train from Kenosha to Salem anc
return. A reduced rate of fare will un'
doubtedly be arranged for. The meet
ing arranged for an appropriate pro
gram, which will be announced later
The directors at the meeting were: q
&. Simmons, D. L. Burgess, B. FL
Stocker, 1. P. Helms, A. G. Pacey, A
Fl. Kruckman and r. F. Roberts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
FIRE: E.!
FREE!
To Christian EndeaVOrerS
POCKET E GV MRF of BOST N
The Convention City.

The Passenger Department of the
Big Four Route have issued very fine
convenient and attractive Pocket Guide
to the City of Boston, which will be
sent free of charge to all members of
the Young Peoples society of Christian
EndeavOr who will send three two cent
stamps to cover mailing charges to the
undersigned. This pocket guide should
be in the hands of every member of the
society who contemplates attending the
18th annual convention, as it shows the
location Of all depots, hotels, churches,
institutions, places of amusement,
prominent buildings, street car lines,
etc., etc. Write soon, as the edition is
limited. E. O. MCCORMICK,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Big Four
Route, Cincinnati, 0. 42tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Was a Merry Dance.

The long talked of party given
Jointly by the S. G. and the Ferris
Wheel clubs took place Friday night
at Central Music hall, and more pleas
ant gathering Of terpsichorean devotees
would be hard to imagine. The Cinch
club was organized last fall, and at
each meeting of the club the dues from
each member were collected, and put
into the hands of the treasurer and
saved. The Ferris wheel is we'll
known society club of young ladies,
who have maintained a system of regu-
lar dues and fines The fines were for
such offenses as being absent without a
good reason, being tardy, gossiping be-
yonG five minutes about any one per-
son, failing to kiss the baby emitting
to say when parting, / have had a
good time" 1t was also one OF the
rules of the club that each member
should have a quotation at each meet
ing. Failing to have same was punish
able by fine. By the above means
quite a snug little sum was collected,
and it was determined to have party.
Hence the affair last night.
Each member was allowed to invite
two guests, and a right jolly ensemble
of dancers was promptly on hand to
begin with the opening waltz The
music was furnished by Schultz Of Ra-
cine, and he fairly outdid himself.
There were seven pieces at the begin
ming and when the John Dillon enter
tainment was over, three more were
added. No better dance music has
ever been heard here, and all were
loud in their praises. Nearly every
number was encored so enthusiastically
that Mr.. Schultz could not do other
wise than repeat the waltz, or two
step or schottiche. There were many
new figures in the quadrilles, to the
delight of all.
Among those who attended from
Chicago were Misses Mae Simmons,
Jeanette Hall and Belle Slosson, and
Mrs. Holly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
School Entertainment,

The pupils Of the high school will
give literary and musical entertain
ment at the auditorium of the high
school on Friday evening, May 10. The
program now under preparation will
consist of a debate, recitations and
several choice musical selections, Let
every one attend and thus show the
young people that their efforts meet
with public approval.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Southwark HO!

Farmers who are seeking to better
themselves should go South The
Queen and Crescent Route offers mil
lion acres of farms at So and S. an acre,
ION easy terms); and monthly half-rate
excursions to go and see for yourself
No billiards. No cold waves. Fine
schools and churches. Hospitable peo-
pie. Send for books and information
to W. A. Becker, Eo'1 P.ss'r Agt., III
Adams St., Chicago, Ill, or to W. c,
Rinearson G. P. A.. Cincinnati. O. Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
WHY Is 1t?

''Did you ever notice" said an OBJ
servant young man, ''that men as a
rule run down the heels Of their shoes
on the outside, while women run
them down on the inside7" He was
asked to explain the reason, but said
he had no reason, as he only men
toned it as being singular, with
20 means of explanation. Buffalo
Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our Kenosha
friends for their many acts Of kindness
during our late bereavement.
L. j. and GEO. W. WOMAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
TWILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO
TAKE NOTE OF THIS.

there are many reasons why you should go via
the Great Rock Island Route.
Its Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo service
is magnificent, and acknowledged by all travellers
10 be superior to all other lines Why? The
equipment of this line is always to be relied upon,
and passengers are assured in advance of the very
latest designs of Pullman Sleepers. The most
luxurious of Chair Cars. The Dining Cars you all
know are Incompatible, and. in short, by the Rock
Island you get your moneys worth, as we'll as all
the enjoyment possible in making a journey by
rail. The employees of the company are always
polite and will do their utmost to make your trip
pleasant
The Big 5 is the best of all trains between Chi
cago Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. One
day out
Trains daily between Chicago and Missouri
River.
Trains daily between Chicago, Denver, Colora-
do Springs and Pueblo.
If you are going to Omaha, Kansas City, Leav-
enworth, St. Joe Atchson, Topeka, or any point
in Colorado to the Pacific Coast, take the
peoples choice.
Safe-Reliable-Ei Elegant.
+ For full particulars as to tickets maps, rates
apply to any coupon ticket Office in the United
States Canada or Mexico, or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Tiki. & Pass Agt., Chicago, Ill.
E. ST. JOHN Gen'l Manager, Chicago, Ill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Notes OF q Crank.

Glass houses should not rock.
"'Tis home where Ger the heart is
always.
Home is q dwelling, on the threshold Of
which one need not pause aud impore
special control OF ones tongue.
our wants far exceed what are our
real needs.
may not be my brothers keeper"
but there is a fearful responsibility IN
that direction.
II man would study his duty toward
God he would have little doubt as TO his
duty TO his ne!ghbOr.
4 dollar Is a small article: yet IL Is a
very large stumblins-block in the way OF
most persons.
II all who profess 10 be Christians were
10 vote as tehy pray. there would be a
very great difference in the affairs OF our
country.
why should Christians be controlled by
those who have no Christian principles?
can II be supposed that those who desc
crate the Sabbath have any Christian
princiules?
1t has been said Of a gambler, HE was
a good-hearted man; he was very gener
ous." His generosity may have relieved
some suffering. but there is doubt If II
saved his own soul
The shoemaker praycth for rain, for
shoes viii then leak and must be repair
ed.
Members OF the order should visit Vir-
ginia Lodge Knights OF Pythias. The
manner in which il looks after its sick
members Is commendable.
jefferson Lodge, Knights OF Pythias. at
its last session, was well attended. Its
members are enthusiastic in the cause.
and prompt where duty calls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
THAT DEN OF INIQUITY.
SOME ERRORs IBOUr JiChSON
cry CORRECTED.
Heath's Resort which Was Broken Up
Was Several Miles From Jackson cry.
How the Gamblers Got "a Foot-nold.

The recent Rad upon the notorious
resort Of Jack Heath in Alexandria couu-
". has brought 70 light the fact that a
majority Of the Virginia newspaper are as
ignorant OF the actual state Of affairs in
Alexandria county as was Jack Heath
Of the proposed raid on the eventful sat
urday night when Detective Baldwin
sang ont. keno
Heath's resort is not az Jackson CITY.
as several papers assert, but II Is located
on the Potomac above the Arlington he-
seryatiOn, several miles from Jackson
city. and is reached by the Aqueduct
bridge and by boat from George iown
There is another error that number OF
the papers have dropped into. AleNan-
der Island. where the Jones Brothers
race track Is located. is not al Jackson
city, but adjolns that very shady VII
lagc.
The Grange camp Association Fair
was Tor some years carried ON IN prop
or way. but interest having died out,
the Association hogan 10 lose money and
the manager. Alexander Weddcrburn.
being d shrcwd man. began negotiations
for the disposal of the Grngc Camp char
ter.
The Jones brothers were not slow in
the transformation of the Grange Camp
Association into one OF the worst imlta-
tons Of an honest race-trach the coun.
try has seen outside Gloucester. The NJ
exander Island track has been ruled out
OF. and denied admission 90, all OF the
associations in the country, and IS now
a hanging-out place for thugs and thieves
Jackson City Is a redezvOu OF tramps
and kindred rascals, and many criminals
have been captured there, including the
notorious Bill Williams and his equally
notorious pal. Jack Dempsey who were
indicted for burglarizirg the safe of the
Washington and Alexandra Ferry Co.
last spring. Robberies and assaults are
OF frequent almost daily, occurrence az
this place Danger turks in the Jackson
city atmosphere, and the Governor is
prevented by no charter from razing the
few buildings that cluster around the
south end of Long Bridge
Neither does a charter prevent him
from invoking the law against policy
PLAYING which. az is well known. is car
ried on extensively both in the county
and city OF Alexandria.
Last spring a Washington paper put
one OF its writers to working up matter
for reform articles. and Alexandra
CITY was chosen as the point Of attack.
owing 20 the Wcil-hhONh lact taat the
city was the headquarters Tor policy
company that operated extensively IN
Washington.
The writer worked hard and faithfully.
and accumulated lot OF evidence that
should have encouraged the city officials
10 an active campaign against the gamb-
lers But The officials remained passive.
and continued 10 ignore the apparent
presence OF the policy king. Even the
Judges and Councilman were unmoved
by the evidence presented through the
columns OF the Washington paper.
Finally the articles became so heated
that a special grand jury was summoned
While he could give no names. he pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

elijah" at Sydney, Australia, and was
so struck by the beauty Of her voice that
he demonstrated with her people for keep
ing her talent buried at the antipotes
The result was that her husband finally
took her TO England. The next step was
20 go TO Paris, 10 Marchesi, and nine
months after her arrival on English sol
she made her debut as Juliette at the
Theatre de Ia Monnaie in Brussels Sept
:. 1892 She then sang at St. Petersburg,
Moscow. Warsaw, Berlin. and Monte
Carlo. and I'm England, and year ago
made her debut At the opera Comlque
I'm Paris.
Franz Ondricck the Bohemian violinist,
who will make his American debut at
the Philharmonic concerts next Friday
afternoon, drriyed last week On tie
steamship Columbia.
After studies In his native land. Cndri-
eek was sent 10 the Paris Conservatory.
Wienawsld had heard him play at a
concert in Prague. and oeca ne his pa
iron. Under Massart De progfessed
rapidlv. lie was nineteen ears Oh
when he won bis first prize. NieuN-
tcmDs encouraged him to conan en-e It's
career without further loss OF time.
Since then he has played AL OYER tu-
rome. His manager claims that lie -
the greatest violinist the wor1 ICs-
sesscs. His debut viii, therefore, be
watched with interest.
The Bostonians have found II Ollie vt
10 classify their new opera, "A War
Times Wedding" which has just been
produced i'm the far West. Jessie Tart
lett-Davis suggested the term. musical
drama: Mi. Barnabee wanted It called
trago-operotta. but Manager Frank l..
Perlev has won the day. lie has called
il "A rnelodramic opera. IL is the first
work Of the kind on record.
\ Belgian critic says that Nine. Ian
douzy. who has had great success At
Brussels. as "Iakmo," would equal
Afelha II she had only been born I'm Aus
tralia. and spoke French with an English
accent.
Possibly Nine. Landouzy speaks French
with a Belgian accent. "Savez-vous pour
une fois."
adelina Patti returned 10 London on
last Tuesday from her concert trip. which
vas a triumphai march. and Will proceed
at once to Craig-y-Nos Castle. Nine.
patti sang twice in Dublin, and crossed
from Liverpool 20 queenstown on the
Cunarder Lucania. as guest OF the
companv. which did everything for her
comfort. the privilege Of that trip being
rarely extended 10 any one on the
great ocean liners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

An editor. however humble his gifts.
soon learns-what Von| of his CORE
snond.uts seem to ind II difficult 10 I'M
derstsnd-that a periodical is not ar
eleemosvnary institution nor mutual
admiration society; that it cannot safely
he conducted on motives Of friendship
or philanthropy: that II Is run for the
benefit Of its owners and It's readers
and only incidentally for that OF con-
tributors. Writers exist for the public.
not tie public for the writer's: the writer
is entitled to recognition and reward
only its far as he supplies matter likely
To he attractive or profitable 10 the public.
The magazine could not 20 on without
contributions. but 10 particular contrib
utor Is essential 10 1t. for others Will come
forward TO take his place Personal con-
siderations ought 10 weigh very lightly
with an editor. To accapt an article out
of kindness, fear. or favor. simply TO
cbliee the writer. however dear or how
ever renowned IS excusable only when
the question Of intrincic value IL 80
nearly on the balance that there Is little
TO gain or lose either by taking or by
leaving it t'renerick 81. Bird. in
LippincottA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

scented evidence enough TO have kept the
police busy for weeks. Houses were point
ed out where not only policy but other
gambling games were carried on openly.
and the writer Of the articles told me
that IAN officer with half an eye could
not have helped seeing what was going
on"
The grand jury. in its report, said
that sufficient evidence had been given
to show that gambling was carried on
extensively In the city and its presence
was due 10 lack of proper work on the
part OF the police and others in authority.
So far nothing has been accomplished
I'm the line recommended by the grand
jury
There is a pool-room in connection
with the ST. Asaph track. two miles from
Alexandria city.
Jack Heath's place" was n Washing
ton institution, and was patronized al
most exclusively by Washingtonians.
Alexander Island race-track caters 10
n lower class OF gamblers than does
ST. Asaph.
The Legislature viii have n big thing
on its hands in the effort TO purify Al
exandria city and county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Governor O'FerraI at the earnest solic-
itation OF the Mexican Government, mas
appointd the following well-known and
experienced business men - the state OF
virginia TO act as a state Committee
for the Mexican International ENposi-
ton. which is 20 open in the city OF Mex
leo on or about the 18th of September,
1896:
col. \. S. Buford. Richmond.
Granville :. Valentine. Richmond.
NJ. Gleunan. Norfolk.
Goodrich Hatton Portsmouth.
j.. G. Ncnablc. Alexandria.
st. G.. 4 ritzhuEh. Fredericksburg.
Samuel q. Brent Alexandria.
=. H. Trout. stanton.
George X. Anderson. clifton Forge.
". l.. Watson. Woodstock.
=. T. Knse. Iynchburs.
Z. Y. Burton. panviile.
John y. Moon. Charlottesville
J. Allan Watts. Roanoke.
VIM y. Rhea. Bristol.
The duty imposed upon these gentlemen
viii be making propaganda for the EX-
position among the manufacturers. as il
viii be the means Of opening mp an eX-
tenrive market. which has been 10 a
great extent overlooked by the United
States.
After noticing the iorWafn movement or
the Mexican nation. II can be readily I'M
dcrstOci that the needs Of the people
are increasing proportionately. and that
"a market Of enormous value IS being open
ed 10 the world.
The object Of the Exposition is TO bring
about closer relation between the sis
ter republics by making this one Of the
most extensive eXpositiOns ever held
not excepting the Worlds Fair Of 1898 at
Chicago: The foreign department is rep
resented at the New York Offices. A.
Broadway. where all information regard
ing space, concessions. customs duties.
transportation. ard all matter of impor-
lance Will be attended TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

- thought ] saw you coming out OF a
dime museum yesterday"
perhaps you did. I'm employed in one
now"
What? Why. there's nothing freakish
about you +"
"Oh. yes there is. I'm the only man
who's never been run down by a bicy-
clist"-Life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Low Rates to A.lant,Exposition.

On Friday and Saturday. November
22d and 2:,d. the Atlantic Coast Line Will
sell round-trip tickets 10 Atlanta. good
for ten days. for SEQ These tickets
also on sale on Tuesdays and Thursdays
OF each week. Train leaves Union depot
100 Z. NJ. arrives In Atlanta l2:l5 noon
next day. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Special sale Tickets To Atlanta Exposition
via seaboard Air Line.

On November o2i and I'D the Seaboard
Air Line will offer for sale ten-days'
tickets 10 the Atlanta Exposition AT yl2.t0
which heretofore have been on sale only
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

YOUR OLD sILvERwARE can b. re-
plated at a moderate cost. Call Up
xRTHUR LEVY, PHONE 1871. No. ~
NORTH EIEvrEENTH STREET.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-19
WALKER THEIR CHOICE
G. A. r. Men Make Him Their
Commander In Chief.
ST. PAUL NEXT MEETING PLACE.
The Trouble Between Mrs. Clark and Mrs
Sherwood Breaks Out Henry watterson
Welcomes the Delegates at the O. A. r.
Encampment-Goy Thayer's Fraoas

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13.-The national
encampment of the G. A. r. will be
held in st. Paul in 1896, with Colonel /.
N, Walker of Indiapolis as commander.
in-chief.
The encampment proper, the Wo.
mans Relief Corps and the Ladies'
Circle have been holding their proceed.
ings at the same time. The gentlemen
OF the encampment have almost com.
pleted their work. while the ladies OF
the two auxiliaries have not got much
done There has been considerable
agitation about uniting them in this
year of reunited brotherhood and citi-
zenship, but the ladies of the auxiliar-
les are as far apart as ever, and in
spirit, II not in purpose, they will re.
main divided. The Ladies Circle was
devoted to reports and in discussions
Herewith for the perfection and exten
sion Of their organization. The Wo-
mans Relief Corps had the trouble be.
tween the factions of Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Sherwood at Canton, o., exempli-
fed by the sheriff who entered without
the password to serve an injunction of
the courts on the national officers, re-
straining them from ousting Mrs
Clark. When the sheriff entered, the
ladies would not tell him who were the
officers, but friend of Mrs. Clark soon
pointed out the officers and the order Of
the court was served, Mrs. Tyler, the
wife of the mayor Of Louisville deliv-
cred fine address of welcome to the
city, as did Mrs General S. B. Buck,
ner to the state and the south.
The Confederate veterans, notably
General Gordon, General Buokner and
M-. Watterson, took part again in the
receptions and campfires last night,
praising the good will that had brought
peace In reality as we'll as in name.
Mr.. Watterson also delivered his lecture
on Abraham Lincoln, and tonight Gen
eral Gordon deliveries his lecture on
''The Last Days Of the Confederacy, +"
In both Of which the ex-soldiers take
great interest. General Buckner is
Kept busy, being called for addresses at
different campfires. Today the blue
and the gray are meeting In grand
hArhacua tenderad hv thA lattar to their