davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
THE FINAL SUMMONS.
Jacob l.. Oberlin is Called From the
World After a Well
Snpnt | ,ifp

Jacob L. Oberlin, one of the foremost
citizens of this section, breathed his last
after weeks illness, on Friday after
noon. Death came to him at $40 o'clock
at his home, two miles from the city, oU
the Fulton road A week ago today Mr.
Oberlin was taken sick and compelled On
go to bed. He rallied little Sunday, bUt
grew worse afterward until he becaEae
unconscious For two or three days be-
fore the end came, 1t was evident TO kiE
physician and his friends that he could
not live.
Mr.. Uberlin was in his sixty sixth year
and was born and raised upon the farrH
where he died. He was one of the nBlt
prominent farmers in the county, and has
a splendid farm on the Fulton road just
this side of the Valley railroad. He haE
been married twice and leaves a family 0f
eight children.
Mr.. Oberlin has for years been an eltlsir
of the Trinity Lutheran church, of this
city, and he was prominent IN church
work He was man of merit and ability
and has many friends who will exceed
ingly regret his death.
The funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock
Monday from the church, Rev. d HI
Bauslin officiating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

cent, and ordination of deacons and elders.
2:3o p. Memorial services.
5p. m.--Chautauqua vesper service,
conducted by Bishop Vincent.
1880 p. m.--Anniversary of the Mis-
sionary society, Rev. @ b. Henthorne,
president; addressed by Rev. IS. l.. Bald
win, ID. D., and Rev. ]. S. Reager, d. d.
THE LAY ELECTORAL CONFER
ENCE.
The Lay Electoral Conference will meet
in the Simpson M. f. chucrh, Thursday,
the 10th of September, at 9 o. clock, D. m
Subjects for discussion: " Should the Time
Limit be Extended, or AbolishedY"
Opened by Mr.. Frank A. Arter, of Cleve.
land, and Hon. J. NJ. Stull, of Warren. To
be followed by general discussion "Should
the Members of the Quarterly Conference
be Elected by the Congregation, or, as at
present by the Quarterly Conference on
the Nomination of the PastorY Opened
by Hon. ]. d. Taylor, of Cambridge and
DR.. 7. Clark Miller, of Massillon.
Friday.
8 a. m.-Election of delegates to the
general conference. Subject for discussion
Church Finance" Opened by Mr. AL
fred Whitaker, of Bedford
p.m.-Subject for discussion care
Notifications of the Offices and Work of
the Presiding Elder Desirable or Expedi-
ent" Opened by Judge John A. Mans
field, ,ofSteubenville and A. G. Carpenter,
Esq, of Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
A GAIN OF ONE
At the lnfirmary During August
What il Cost to Run
the Place

The following report is made by Super.
intendent Gerwig of the number of in
mates at the county infirmary, and the
expenses thereof during the month end
ing August 81, 1896
Number of inmates present July 81,
1895, 20s; inmates admitted during Au-
gust, 1895, 90; total, 22S. Number of in
mates discharged during August 1895,
49, died, 3; total 10. Number of in
mates remaining August 81, 1895, 200.
Number of demented inmates, 65
idiotic inmates, Al; total insane, ia.
Epileptic inmates, s.
Number disabled by old age, So; dis
abled by disease As; disabled by blind
ness, 2; number not disabled from any
cause, 13; total, 900.
The expenditures at the inflrmary dur
ing the month ending August 81, 1885,
were 81, 174.5 54
The expenditures for outside relief dur
ing the month ending August 81, 1895,
were For relief of paupers, 1859. OF; for
medical attendance S95.OS; total,
S454 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Where the Conference Ministers will
Preach-List of Assignments. A


Sunday, September 22d, promises to be
a great day in the history of Canton
churches and church-goers All the
churches of the city have been thrown
open to the conference preachers, and they
will fiji the pulpits. Some of the brightest
minds in the Methodist church are in this
conference, and they will be heard on the
above day and date as follows:
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ga. m.-Conference love feast.
1890 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Vim
cent, and ordination of deacons and
elders.
$3.50 p. m.--Memorial services
p. m.-Chautauqua vesper service,
conducted by Bishop Vincent.
1880 p. Anniversary of the Mis-
sionary society, Rev. G. b. Henthorne,
president; addressed by Rev. S. L. Bald
win, d. D., and Rev j. S. Reager, d. d.
SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH.
1890 a. m.-Rev W. L. Dixson, d. d.
1880 p. m.-Rev G. f. Oliver, D. d.
LAWRENCE AVE. NJ. E. CHURCH.
1890 a. m.-Rev 1. S. Winters.
1880 p. m.-Rev. d. W. Knight
DOEbhh ANENDE
10:30 a. m.-Rev r. B. Pope, D. d.
1880 p. m.-Rev A. r. Chapman, d. d.
TRINITY LUTHERAN.
1850 a. m.-Rev. Albert S. Hunt, d. d.
1880 p. m.-Rev. A. N. Craft, d. d.
TRINITY REFORMED.
1880 a. m.-Rev. W. l.. Davidson,
d. d.
p.m.-Rev. H. W. kellogg, D. D.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
1890 a. m.-Rev. T. p. Marsh, d. d.
1880 p, m.-Rev W. H. Locke, d. ID.
NEW PRESBYTERIAN.
1890 a. m,-Rev. S. Burt d. d.
1880 p. m.-Rev John W. Toland, d. ID.
FIRST BAPTIST.
1880 .m.-Rev. H. W. Bennett, d. d.
1880 p. m.-Rev. A. H. Norcross, d. ID.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
10:30 q. m.-Rev. J. +. Fisher.
1880 p. m.-Rev. W. Peregoy
UNITED BRETHREN.
1880 a. m.---Rev. j. NJ. Huston, d. d.
1880 p. m.-Re. NJ. j. Slutz, d. d.
GERMAN REFORMED.
7;30 p. m.-Rev II. j. Post.
UNITED EVANGELICAL.
1O5:30 a. m.-Rev. j. W. Robins, Phi. d.
1880 p m.-Rev. W. d. Starkey.
AFRICAN NJ. E. CHURCH.
10 a. m.-Rev, r. f. Keeler, d. d.
730 p. m.-Rev. j. w. Gledhill
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
1890 a. m.-Rev J.J. Wallace.
CHURCH OF GOD.
1880 am-Rev j. S. Rutledge, Phi. d.
FIRST NJ E. CHURCH, MAssILLoN.
1880 a. m.-Rev. o. W. Holmes, Phi d.
1880 p. m.-Rev. W. X. Yingling
Y, NJ. @. A.
$3.50 p. m,-Rev. II. S. jackson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
RECEPTION,

RECEPTION.
Addresses of welcome by Rev. Earl d.
Holtz, d. D., Hon. r. A. Cassidy, Rev.
d. H. Bauslin, ID. d.
Response, Rev. Il. W. Lane, d. D.,
Rev. A. H. Norcross, d. d., Bishop John
H. Vincent, ID. d. LII ID.
Wednesday.
$3.50 a. m. Conference communion
service conducted by Bishop Vincent.
$3.50 a. m.-OrganiZation and minute
business.
$50 p Reorganization of committees
In rooms designated
$3.50 p. Missionary sermon by Rev.
II. W. Bennett, ID. ID.
4p m.-Lecture: Morals and Life. I"
BY Dr. Borden p. BOVINE Of Boston uni
versity.
1880 p. m.--Anniversary of Church
Extension society, Rev. e. A. Simons, ID.
d., president; addressed by Rev. A. ].
Kynett ID. d.
$3.50 p, m. .--Anniversary of the Temper
ance society, Rev. j. r. Mills, president
addressed by Rev. Levi Gilbert, ID. d,
Thursday.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional services con-
Quoted by Bishop Vincent.
ga, m.-Conference session opens.
4p.m.-Lecture Morals and Relig-
ion. - by DIR. Bovine.
1880 p. m.-Anniyersary of the Freed
mans Aid and Southern Education
society, Rev. w. II. Dye Phi. d., presi-
dent; addressed by Rev. NJ. c. b. Mason,
ID. d.. and Rev. g. W, Smith, d. ID.
1880 p. m, --Conferepce Veterans Asso-
citation Camp Fire at the Tabernacle,
East Seventh street.
Friday.
$3.50 a. m.-Deyotional services con.
Quoted by Bishop Vincent.
8 u. III Conference session opens.
2p. Anniversary of the Womaps'
Home Missionary society, and Deaconess
work, Mrs. Sylvester Burt president.
p. m.-Leoture: Foundation of
Belief" BY DIR Bovine.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary of the Educa-
tional society, Rev. X. A. Simons. ID ID.
president, addressed by Rev. d. w. Moore,
ID. ID.
Saturday.
1880 p. m.-Anniyersary of the Confer
ence Epworth League, Leonard Hershey,
Esq, president.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional services con
Quoted by Bishop Vincent.
"a. m. Conference session opens
2p. m,-Anniversary Of the Womans'
Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. James
r. Mills, secretary; addressed by Rev.
w. IT, Oldham, d. ID.
4p. m.--Leoture; Mature and Aims
of Revelation. BY DIR. Bovine.
1880 p. M Lecture; "Tom and His
Teachers BY Bishop Vincent.
Sunday.
m,-Conferenc love feast.
l0;80a m.--Sermon by Bishop Vim
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
Will Meet Next Tuesday to Arrange
For the Nomination Of
Circuit Judge.

Chairman W. J. Piero, of the demo-
cratic fifth judicial circuit court commit
tee, has called meeting of the commit
tee to be held at Coshocton next Tuesday,
to make arrangements to nominate can
didate to succeed Judge Jenner.
At the last convention the counties in
the district were represented by the fol-
lowing number of delegates: Stark, 10;
Ashland, s. Delaware, 81 Holmes, 6;
Licking, IL Morgan, A. Muskingum,
12; Richland, 0; Coshocton, Z Fairfield,
8; Knox, 6; Wayne, 81 Morrow, 8; Per-
ry z: TuscaraWds 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
A CHURCH ROW
That Will Come Up at the General
Conference Meeting in
Canton.

No well regulated church conference Ia
just exactly complete without a chOreh
row to settle, and the coming one in Car
ton will have the Hanoverton fuss o.
straighten out. At Alliance WednessiaF
night, the quarterly conference deciiE&
the case of Mrs. Louise Vincent Of Han
overton, who was arraigned before a
church jury to answer for lying, insubaT-
dination and defamation. The trial was
sensational and resulted in finding MrS
Vincent guilty of two specifications Of the
first charge. Mrs. Vincent and her friends
were indignant at the result of the trial
and appealed to the quarterly conferences
of the First church of Alliance. The Gun
ference reversed the decision of the chpNh
jury, but sustained the appeal. This
leaves Mrs. Vincent exactly where she was
before the trial at Hanoverton. The c4se
will be appealed to the general conferencps
that meets in Canton this month
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
A LONG CHASE.
A Mt. Eaton Man After His
Spouse and a Sewing
Machine Agent.
FOUND IN CANTON

Where They Were Registered at the
Union Hotel as Husband and Wife
The Woman Taken Back and the
other Eloper Escapes.
A west end elopement that ended at
the Union hotel in this city has just
come to light. The story is told in the
following special dispatch from Massillon
Mt. Eaton village west of here, is
greatly exercised over the sudden disap-
pearance of Mrs. Samuel fischer. She
was the wife of a prominent resident and
yesterday left home in company with her
small child, saying she was going to visit
country relatives. She did not return at
night and this morning Mr.. fischer took
up the search. At Wilmot he found the
child and was informed that girl there
had driven Mrs. fischer to the home Of
Edward Studer a sewing machine agent
who lives pear Strasburg. fischer fol-
lowed and found that Studer and his
Iischer's) wife had gone to Beach City.
At Beach City the now thoroughly
aroused husband was informed that Stu
der and Mrs. fischer had driven to Mas
sillon. Upon reaching this city Mr..
fischer secured the services of Constable
Frank Ertle, and after II careful search
found the carriage at livery stable and
several persons who had seen the two to-
gether and recognized them. They were
not located here, and the trail was fol.
lowed to Canton, where Constable Ertle
arrested Mrs. fischer at hotel this even
ing. Last night she and Studer regis
tered as man and wife. She was brought
here. Studer evaded the officers.
Studer has called at the fischer home
several times, pretending to try to induce
Mrs fischer to buy a piano, The hus-
band and wife have heretofore lived hap
PLY, and the elopement is a sad blow to
the former.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
ALL WIND WORK
Was the Talk Of the Canton
Republicans About Going
to Springfield.
THE PLAN FIZZLED

When the Mckinley Shouters Found
No One Had Put Up the Cash to Buy
Them Free Tickets-The Climb will
Not Go.
The republican club held meeting last
night and abandoned the proposed trip to
Springfield on next Tuesday, to attend the
opening of the campaign An attempt
was made to arouse some enthusiasm and
get crowd, but it resulted in a dismal
failure. There were plenty who were
willing TO attend If given free tickets ard
guaranteed expenses. 1t was hard to find
any one to put up the cash, and there
were very few willing to pay their own
expenses. The @. c. 81 S. company
offered rate of S1.75 for the round trip,
but Insisted upon q guarantee that 300
people would go on the trip. This was
not forthcoming and consequently the
whole matter fell through. 1t is hard for
the republicans to get up much enthusi-
asm this year
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
HELD FOR TRIAL.
THE Kid" Bound Over to the Lirand
Jury on Charge Of
Robbery.

Bill Smith, alias "The Kid, )" was given
a preliminary hearing yesterday before
Mayor Rice, on the charge of robbius
James Rush of Sll0 and gold watch
Rush positively identified "The Kid" rs
the man who robbed and assaulted him.
He said that he firmly thought Clinton
Andreas was the man, but when he saw
the two together he was positive il was
The Kid, and not Andreas who robbed
him. Walter Butler testified he hearE
The Kid" say that the old man had
quite roll of money. There was evs-
dence showing that Smith had been SELL
ing revolvers in different parts of the city,
and it is thought these were stolen gf
Shreve. "TIhe Kid" was bound over 60
await the action of the grand jury bond
being fixed in the sum of $1,000 ID h
probable the grand jury will fail to indfct
Clinton Andreas as there is no evidence
against him
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
THE GIRLS KICKED.
Mt. Union Goods Won't Enter the
Gymnasium in Bloomers Until
the Boys Get Out.

The girls at Mt Union college have
struck They demand lady gymnasium
instructor, and they are going to get her.
gave "chapel talk and said every stu
dent, male and female, must take the
gymnasium work. The girls have not
been doing it, They held meeting, de-
bated the matter, and appointed COM
mittee to visit the president The com
mittee set forth their demands, which
called for lady Instructor. The girls
said they did not propose to go into the
gymnasium in their boomers with a
specimen of the "horrid man." If they
could not be alone, they would refuse
gymnastics.
President Marsh yielded, and lady in
structor will be secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
THE M. B. CONFERENCE.
Great Preparations Made For
the Annual Meeting to
be Held Here.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Will Deliver Lectures Upon Live
Topics During the Sessions-The Lay
Electoral Couference-Progra Pre-
pared For the Six Days Sessions.
The Northeastern Ohio Methodist Con-
ference which meets here September IL
in connection with the Lay conference
will be the largest ever held. Several
hundred visitors are expected, among
them some very distinguished divines
The program of exercises has been ar
ranged as follows
Tuesday September II, 1880 p. NJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
RELIEF IN 81 houRs

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases Ia
iieved in six hours by the New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy ia
great surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the bladdta,
kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. II relieves ree,m
ton of water and pain in passing ii almost inn
mediately. II You want quick relief and cuus
this is your remedy. Sold by Durbin, WrieIa
4 Co., druggists, Canton, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE.

Mr.. G, Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says: "To DR. Kings New
Discovery owe my life Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but Of no avail and was given
up and told could not live. Having DIR.
Kings New Discovery In my store / sent
for bottle and began its use and from
the first dose began TO get better, and
after using three bottles was up and about
Sgain 1t Is worth its weight in gold
We won't keep store or house without 1t. {"
Get a free trial at Durbin, Wright a. Co s
drug store
The Stark county fair, September ss TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12
WANTED

100 loads Run.of- Mine coal, in exchange
for merchandise, at Henry Wernet's
stove and tin store, 90 East Tuscarawas
street. s6ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-09-12

The Stark county fair, September ss to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
THE TOMB.

q IllIIII IIsElt5FNI I'D JIG EIilIAJJ -
ia DIED .-sAEr Ittiica,i n ,Yr April l. Geo
w. Head, aged Y Years. Deceased
was q business. mqna9tl KenqSha from
ISIS to- 1861 Gasdaftipg "a business
where the. Grant House now stands in
partnership wish Dan aHIead rand DE
Witt Campbell he wasiil brQthe:ji of
Dan and Q,tSa1He2a and NilIbe re-.
3memberel ny the oleler ls6iatnts3qf Ke
n0sha county, e5tsIfod tGdf nGi a+r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

The judicial Ticket .

ThelNoteron the Judicial ticket Rzs
very small A very large number sSr
the voters didn't seem to know Whxz5
Ito do withaSthe EXTRA ihafl6S or they
were entirely Indifferent as to the ouza--
come. FheToteilheked interest SO EHr
that not a single election board in the
city excepting the board ofthe firsG
precinct of the FIRST ward took no nc1e
of the figures and as 4 consequence
they were Sealed UP and taken to tina
city clerks office, to be opened only al
the meeting of the board of revhsw-
Thursday evening. The vote in the
First ward was for Winslow, 297: Ssr
Clementson, 102. In the third wartE
Winslov, 230: ClementSon, III. Up
10 the time of going to press
tie following towns of the CON-
ty had been heard from: RaH-
dali, Cementson, %; Wipslow, ~.
WheatIand Clementson, II: Winslow,
rs. Brighton. Clementson, a. WIZ
slow, 1872 Paris, Clementson, III,
WinsloM, 9G. Salem, Clementson, GO
Winsldw, 103 Somers, Clementsogl,
26; Winston, 60; Fish, So.
There being no opposition to FlaMS1
n. Fish for judge of the First Judict3Z
sciretit.s The was Of course elected, so ne
figures need be given foo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
60 &c -@Gf -
Pleasant Prairie Returns.

The Qontre Republican ticket Was
elected in the town If Pleasant lPrairae
Tgssf%{E2s 3Ytl4aESi 2Ra]rn e
fsides Charles NhisIiHly; second siaH&,,
George Kirk >. III Jerk, Henry f.
Rohling; treasurer, Thomas A y atex;
assessor, John L4casy jusTeesrqf tine
peace, OlsoifO. Fox Ito fill ,peancy,D
Va BlsAt9',seEs 5tpgt geypgp fgENF Rok-
inscn, (short terml; constabieS, EG-
Duponsjh N'flliaaI Kirk, Club Lucas,
oFGaul0 NIc NeilrU ,b1uH III y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
SOmerS Returns.

There was only one ticket III thetnesx
in the town of Somyrs at Tuesdays
releftioqaInyd ting VAS fflIq9 replqtil caa:-
The following were the can(lidsaxS
electedsFeFBupersfspss; Enoch HaisED
f SGsaf IIs 'lgbQ BSga.I' iaEluka =: :.
GioR9n9I tqr ICY tGyn treasurer hpri:ss
Fl. Burgess sd0sqaassessof, Joseph T..
Bishop; e4fog justice u tie peace -iAe
term, William Breaisl; for justice of ase
peace--t0 fiji vacancy. W. j. Cra1Mw;
for edhGhBlg&,T1. Bs~1ITGqsaduganIi FL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Wheatland Returns

The twq{ticketsip the town OF Nheaz-
land we're run as Union and P@opas5a
lime lnsS ri nxo mon rS r. ~
loving Wig W Il r5gG9es5l6B gted: Chairman, We
lam .,spiegeIio6if3po5ss other 5stllpervisanz,
Joseph Toelle, 'bPetefa4 PETERSON? tewsh
clerk, j T. Seherer; treasurer, b u
Schilz; assessor, William Luke; 3u3-
tees of the PpeaeGf DOW. Edd3Alid H.
G: Kessler, looth long ,terms); gsossa-
lsstta8AbIes, atillfakf VI spit7ldAelE aeasb
Worth ana RAiGioEbh ffseihl
On the Judiefaio ficketo aN44nS46T g2-
InaloFits d6fag6a ete4aac Eefiiexs+-
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Paris Returns.
w lSlid@iaghlthe veR OFFS g Iuesdag
for the TOWN of D.l riss.. ......--
Paris Returns

for. the town of PaEiStayAz
Cle9m1leentssoq!ng lIlta sb7aH .9vs saHc
|;s ANfnSl0Ws ST., 4 bcaass .t32I1s sa5I
SO i-7ato2 y s;poA rs aFo3qsls1
toH, ~ in ~ o. eae 81 81
The town offices elected -Mm. G unfRr
rep. IcllahanMl3 August Schriebef, reER-
and VIM. Coughlim side supervisors; L.
co. ~ ilhatlS, Nominee OF both parties,
clerk; esephsnStoflelmepk, treasurer
PhiluFonlQ. tasSesS0Ps.og f,'aU <.aE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

. 6 ea1fup81sEeOND) WARD!p1itanoa
ataFof AFasor, Fart 1903 $685. Rogers 363
EierR.g tJacdbss, n43355G6 $780,: gHdld6fndSs,1i I73
T}sa$afGe Suffer wasfbish,soo 5 lEaieft, 67.
Assessor sSSeh qeQEe, 353; P faelRSsEs G99i
Justice Of the Peace Slater 334 4 IF hE}-
sen,175aGAldefanan, Christ Sehenlbsa 333333 80;
Herman Rehmep t82. SciIoolacDmmiss-
Iio4rery Peter Elsen 1881; August FensEe,
74t asabefvls5f, agJhlp EngefIlal1If, 1880;
Henry Moe1feE osf..,lla72 h!tolstable,
Matt ATTN AAlpddeeA 3af qJEase93b Nfsah6 70. +
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Gard Of ggaanks.fF5

Car1 Of I2AahAsa1l 1-IIa
Mrs. Martin Adamson and family de-
sire to express their gratitude to all
friends, who By, their kindly assistance
and sympathy did lAPIpefh to tighten their
heavy burden Of sorro,W;,I arr ,ls
To the Fred ss1lLed9ell7 Post who at
the last sad rites showed their esteem
and friendship also tothe public schools
fol- beautiful. gffts 0fsfi6Wers. i.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
1THLRI w AR

For Mayor, Earn 2l3; Rogers, go
Clerks1 JaeobsA Mso Holdepness, GAL
Treasurer, Washbish, r187; Gil1ett, 235,
& seb BI} s3f}iGk zl} IF 226
Justice, Of the peace Slater 22Qf Han
sen, 223. Alderman, John Preddis,
1922 John 1'..tYdIe, 5s22l0!a55 School com
G.. r. alcDoweiI,an f9s;3 Died
rick j. Hartf, 227. Supervisor, John
.Langin, III; Frank r, Hall, 24z
Constable, George B, McCarrpn JIG;
John MilwaI1l, 254 hahcnnnnoe N
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Z. FOURTH, WARD. !.
It sjs91 sIsfgIIsT OF PATENTsIo u81

. 8l1Il LIZ LIST OF FATENT0!0 !" -
Granted to Wisconsin inventors this
J weeks IA .asP! BUotl,e AKest Superior,
fpheiiniaticjjrake for xeliicles} D!qBul-
lock Fort Atkinson. wagon-axle;: Bert
diFtlFlq NJ fWll nl;eS3 ifsiiel;2cI6sef Sestern;
q8tf s.. {si e.: oMflattkeG.i Elevator; T<
&. MandF, yf1IghtOn. whifftetlee- hook;
% ~ ~ essTasJ aigs9:see, car-coupling;
& -. Shields. Bristol, ditching-ma-
chung Ngsbsae5G > ggsTleFa gspicfPede;'
b. L. Wor,len, Milwaukee, drawbridge.
The herald., 1895-05-19
FIRST AND THIRD BRIGADES
Governor Budd Will Not Appoint Generals
Until Next Week
The Desire Of the Executive Is That the riiitia
of This State Shall Be the
Model for All Others

SACRAMENTO. May Is. = Governor
Budd does not expect to be able to make
his appointments of brigadier-generals Of
the Firs: and Third brigades until the
end of next week. Monday he will be in
San Francisco to attend the funeral of ex.
Governor Burnett. and on Wednesday hs
will be wrestling with the subject of the
China Basin lease to the San Joaquin
Valley railroad.
On June 1st he will visit the Yosemite
valley to investigate its management by
the commissioners, and there is not .
doubt that If anything wrong should BE-
found the bracing air OF the Yosemite
will be filed with flying fur. The governor
and A. W. Barrett, the newly appointed
adjutant-general, had long conference
this morning on the subject of the reor.
ganization OF the militia OF this state.
The governor intends to be com
mander-in- chief of the states forces in
fact as well as in name. as his recent ac.
tion III issuing his orders direct to Ma.
jor General Dmond would indicate.
General Barrett will shortly Introduce
some needed reforms. 1t is Governor
Budd's desire that the militia Of Califor.
mia shall be model for other states to
fOIlov