davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

By the way, what has become of
the perennial presidential candidate,
Mr.. Sibley?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

The motto of the silverites is not
addition, division and silence" but
"division and talk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

tract his views of 1893 or those of
1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

The lonesomest place in all st. Paul
yesterday was Aurora park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
BULLETIN Of
TIE OFILY GLOBE.
FRIDAY, AUG. 49,

Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

by the Democrats of Texas, Missouri
and Mississippi. The address was read
by Gov. Stone, of Missouri, and was as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
est 70 carry out the policy of the

best - carry out the policy, Of the
Earl of Kimberly. The government,
he continued, was alive to the serious
nesslof events in that country and to
the danger to the Turkish empire. AS
to Chitral Mr.. Balfour said the right
honorable gentleman's criticism of the
course of the government in this con-
nection was not well founded. The
government has not extended the
boundaries of the empire, but Chitral
Being within it's boundaries, England
would not permit any interference of
q foreign power in that quarter The
people of Chitral must look to Eng
land alone as the great suzerain power.
n regard to Ireland, there did not ap-
pear TO be any pressing necessity to
orlng forward land legislation before
next SaSSiop
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03
ANOTHER FRANCHISE
WANTED FOR A STREET RAILWAY
LINE.
ToCoNNECT WITH ST. PAUL LINE
w H. Wheeler Gone to New York to Sc
cure Assistance in Project.
Estates" Express Already
in the Deal.

Another attempt will be made to get
a street railway franchise for an cleo
trio road in Kenosha. Or, at least,
efforts are being made which look IN
that direction. Since W. Ii. Wheeler
has been here putting i'll the water
works he has seen what he thought
was. an excellent opportunity to secure
another franchise in Kenosha. Unlike
the efforts heretofore made, however,
the line is not sought to be confined to
the city. The plan is to be a bigger
one than that. While it comprehendS
all that has been asked for in previous
efforts to secure q similar franchise,
| this one is to be made to run out to
Truesdell to connect this city with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road.
Mr.. Wheeler has been looking over
the ground here quietly for some
weeks, and at first thought that one of
the best schemes for the development
OF Kenosha would be the running of a
spur of the Wisconsin Central railroad
in here from a sOutherly point, so as to
secure competition in freight rates as
against the Northwestern and St Paul
lines.
Careful study Of the situation, how
ever, has decided him on a different
plan. Instead of running in the spur
from some outside road, he now pro
poses to ask for franchise for q regu-
lar street railway line and lay the rails
out to Truesdell The scheme has
been talked over by Mr. Wheeler With
| the mayor and some OF the other city
officials, and it is believed that most Of
those who have been let into the secret
the scheme has not been announced
for the public by authority OF those in
terested as yet-are III favor of grant
ing the franchise.
Mr.. Wheeler sees an opportunity to
interest two very large concerns III
such a project. These big concerns
are nothing short of the United States
Express company and the ST. Paul
Railroad company. Mr.. Wheeler left
the latter part Of last week for Chicago
to see the general superintendent of.
the first named company, and it isTe-
ported that he will back the enterprise
up to the tune of at least $4,000. As
soon as he learned that that company
was interested, Mr.. Wheeler went on to
New York to interview Roswell Miller,
president Of the St. Paul company.
Nothing has been heard from him there
as yet, so it cannot be stated whether
that company will enter the scheme or
not.
These facts are learned from a most
reliable source, and are beyond Ques-
ton correct.
Transferred But Not Misplaced.
Printers Ink.
A Lacon (Ill.) boy stole
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03

Oct. y. Birth Of THE EVENING
NEws.-St. Georges church fair.
Nov. 6. Election day.-First snow
of the season.
Nov. 7. Theodore Schmidt killed
by the cars. Rev. E. P. Lipscomb ac-
cepts call to Baptist church.
Nov. s. Water works franchise as
signed to W. Fl. Wheeler & Co.
Nov. Is. Meeting Of county board.
Nov. Is. L. S. Vinegar stock OF
goods sold to Rockford man.
Nov, Is. Death of Richard Richter.
Nov. %. County board adjourned.
Nov. %. Application made for free
mail delivery.
Nov. %. E. B. Schoenike's drug
store sold to c. II. Hurd. Foot ball
game between Kenosha's and Wauke-
gan's teams.
Nov. 80. Business Mems association
organized.
Dec. 3. Tax levy made 10y common
council. Reduced to 81 per cent.
Dec. 6. Museum given by the ladies
of the Congregational church.
Dec. IL. Trial of Mrs. Louisa Hal
before Justice Slater known as the poor
house case.
Dec. IL. Ordinances for the annexa-
ton of portions of Somers and Pleasant
Prairie introduced in common council
Dec. rs. Death of Col. Nj. Frank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03
DEATH OF J. A. BUTTS.
A Former Publisher of the Telegraph Dies
in Kansas.
LFrom the Topeka Capital.

70 From the Topeka Capital
Mr.. j. A. Butts, one of the oldest
settlers of Shawnee county, died We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 26, at $50
o'clock at his late residence, Ill Madi-
son street, of catarrh Of the stomach.
Mr.. Butts was born III New York
and when young went to KenOsha,
Wis, where he married Miss Catherine
A. Bayne, October %, 1871. He con-
Quoted the Telegraph there for 4 mum
Der of years and had the honor of NAM
ing one of the governors of that state.
Mr. Butts came from Wisconsin to
Lawrence and lost all of his property in
Quantrells raid and only escaped with
his life by dressing in his wife's clothes.
He came to Topeka in 1868 and had
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness up to the time within two years OF
his death. For many years he ran the
grocery and notion store on East Sixth
street and built up large country
trade.
He was of very kind disposition,
and was a generous giver to charity,
often helping the poor and needy. The
deceased leaves a wife and two sons,
George and Edward, both living in
this city.
Mr. Butts, in partnership with Mr..
Schoff, was for number of years editor
and publisher of the Telegraph, and
made his home in Kenosha for fifteen
years. He will be remembered by the
older residents of the county, who will
regret to learn of his death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03
Attention Comrades.

The installation of the officers elect,
will occur at the next regular assembly
of Fred S. Lowell Post, No. go, on Mon
day evening, Jan. 9TH, 1895. Members
are earnestly requested to be present,
visiting comrades cordially welcomed.
BY order of P. c.
CHAs. H. BLOOD, Adi't.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03

June IA. Annual reunion of G.. A
r. at z. G. Simmons.'-The commence
ment exercises of high school. Com
mencement at hemper Hall.
June Is. Local talent presented
!" Master and Man. "-Junketing COM
mittee consisting Of Mayor Farr, Chief
Barr and Engineer Davidson go to st.
Joseph, Michigan, to investigate water
works.
Juue %. Death of Mrs. Anthony
Van Wyck.
June rs. Teachers employed for
public Schools for ensuing year.
June %. Northwestern Mattress
factory robbed Of $3.50.
June 80 Kenosha high school alum
nj red ron in Chicago.
July g. Mayor Farr issues procla-
nation closing all saloons on Sunday.
July 8. Water works ordinance
passed, granting franchise to l. w.
Newcomer.
July TO- Prof E. c. Wiswall elected
principal of schools.
July u. Gus Neethe arrested for
selling alleged fraudulent railroad
tickets. August Ro Der drowned.
July IA. Protest against annexation
with writ of certiorari fled
July Is. The pumping station Of
water works located at foot of Market
street.
July 81 Delegates to republican
state convention elected.
July rs. Wedding Of Miss Caroline
S. Kim ball and Prof. n. A. Rowe.
JulN29. Death of Edgar Pennoyer.
Mrs. j. j. Petit robbed Of $175 worth
of jewels.
July 81. James Forrey and Henry
SchmorroW shot by Austin Whittemore.
August s. Fire at W. S. Lambs
house; loss ST 800.
August 6. Fire at Aliens tannery,
loss about $3.50
August Z. Death of James FoTey,
result of a bullet wound Fire in H.
G.. Schulz's barn.
August s. Numerous prairie fires
throughout the county.
August IL. Visit of Lincoln Park
Yacht club, of Chicago.-Austin Whit
| temore arraigned before Justice Slater
on charge of murder.
Au9ust u. Death Of Mrs. c. FL.
Rogers.
August Is. Schmitz & Lauer's store
burglarized Most of the goods found
and returned.
August 80 Attempted suicide of
Michael LeineE by drowning. Death
| from shock.
Sept. 5. Rev. I. W. Corey resigned
pastorate of Baptist church.
Sept. 10. Receiver appointed for L.
S. Winegar's dry goods store.-Meet
ing of citizens to raise money for relief
of fire sufferers IN Northern Wisconsin,
1865 realized.
Sept. IL. Graves & Commons sue
ceed j. p. Cushman at the Grant
House.
Sept. II. Thirty-two residents Of
Park avenue protest against paying 1of
their sewer Trial of Austin White
more on charge of murder begun.
Sept. Is. Special election on license
question. Rate Of $500 voted
Sept. 20. Austin Whittemore ac-
quilted of charge Of murder.
Sept. 26. Republican county con-
vention dominates candidates for
county offices.
Sept. 20. Democratic county con-
vention nominated county ticket.-E.
G.. Timme nominated for state senator
Oct. 2. Fire at John Biennemann's
shoe store.
Oct. 7. Death Of Mrs. Philip Lentz.
Oct. TO- Chimes put in ST. Mat
theW's tower.
Oct II. Karnival of Kommerce
under the auspices of St. James church. !
Oct. Is. "The Illustrated Maya !
zine, under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Aid Society of the Congregation
al church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Paris
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held at the town hall on Tuesday,
Jan. 6th, 1895, at l o'clock p. M, fol
the election of officers and any other
business that may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
SO MICHAEL HENSGEN, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03
Engraved Calling Cards.

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03
Good Bye, Old Year.

You have served your turn, have
served all Of us good Turns and bad
turns, and now we bid YOU God-speed
into oblivion with all your disappoint-
ments and imperfections on your head,
while we turn hopefully and expectant-
ly to your successor, 1895. What will
it bring?
PLEASE note the date on tie Dargin
Of y0av paper, figure ont the amount
due and remit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-03
Transferred But Not Misplaced.
Printers Ink
A Lacon (Ill.) boy stole a
PAINLESS FILLING

dentist sign and nailed it over the Goo:
of a restaurant.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

American Steam Laundry.
HUTTON & osMFLD, Proprlsfors.
Telephone lo7, West Sherman Street
HUTC1ISON, KANSAS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

have taken this load upon me again
with the definite understanding that
help will come. We should be able to
organize the work so that could be In
the field all the time. When served
as commander Of the Grand Army
filled 1876 appointments In SO states and
territories, Travelled over 10000 miles
and recruited 100000 men and organ
lied the Woman's Relief corps.
am ready to do that work for hui
manity, for the Peoples Party, II
means are provided. Not day should
be lost. The enemy are organized. We
can array the grandest organization
the world ever saw, for we believe that
God is with us and will give his
mighty help IL we will arise from our
slumber and fall into line from ocean
to ocean. We can win the great strike
for the people at the ballot box. Let
everyone in line with the Peoples
Party organize the moment they read
this call.
We want especially the aid Of the
women and young people. We want
glee clubs. Let the boys organize
drum corps to lead the great process
slons that congregate at our meetings,
and let those who lie afflicted on beds
Of pain on account Of the burdens cast
upon them, or are so poor they have no
heart to work, pray for the deliverance
of the people. Let no one be kept out
of the legion on account Of poverty.
Legion buttons, beautiful design, can
be procured of George F. Washburn,
lock box 1894. Boston. at Is cents
each. PAUL VANDERVOORT,
Commander.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
VARIOUS ENTERPRISES.

Uncle Sam has 6s, 4O3 post offices.
America exports S972, 1851, S7s worth
of goods and imports S746. 736, 900, ac-
cording to latest figures.
There is tree in Nevada SO lum-
inous from exuding phosphorescent
matter that one can read by its light
Beauregard Wilson, who lives near
Yazoo City, Miss, raised 800 bales Of
cotton last year, and though he
sold 1t a. five cents pound, he
cleared S., $50
A German has invented small
house capable of holding four or Ave
persons to be used in diving and
working in sunken ships or valuable
wreckage of other character.
The copper production Of the world
last year was 800 500 tons, and with
the increasing use of electricity there
is possibility of an almost unlimited
increase in the demand for 1t.
E. ]. Frasier, the real estate man OF
Eugene, Oregon, has been arrested
for criminal libel for advertising,
after change in partnership, that he
had got "rid of thlt pernieiOus, for
eign, anarchistic element with which
we have unfortunately been assoct
Rted." The alleged pernicious elc-
ment objects to the language.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

The National Industrial legion at its
annual meeting, held with Reform
Press association at Kansas City, MO-
Feb. %, 1895, elected the following oti-
GERS for two years:
Paul VanDervoort, commander, oma-
ha, Neb.
Frank Burket, vice commander,
Okolona, Miss.
]. A. Edgerton, adjutant general,
Lincoln, Neb.
Milton Park, quartermaster general,
Dallas, Texas.
w. s. Morgan, sentinel, Hardy, Ark.
Executive Council
Geo. r. Washburn, Boston, Mass.
Thomas v. Gator, San Francisco,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
1t defies the constitution, laws ant
government hY the nnnnle.

1t defies the constitution, laws ant
government by the people.
1t wants to abolish government
money and institute bank money.
It has murdered our sons, prOsti
tuted our daughters, stolen our homer
and starved our fathers and mothers.
It is at this time planning to forcI
the issue of more bonds to further en-
slave the people, and trying to force
the establishment of banking sys.
TEN ten times worse than the present
one.
It has maintained partisan delusiol
and enmity among the people to keep
them from discovering the real enemy
The people have petitioned, changed
parties, worked, hoped, prayed and
have been disappointed, injured, in
suited and oppressed until they are
growing desperately in earnest.
We have been proud Of the wealth
of our country, and pointed to our rich
men as examples of the prosperity oi
America.
But we are at last discovering the
perversion of wealth. We have seen
signs of the coming climax for some
time, and have warned them to 60
slow.
We have appealed to their patriot.
ism and love of American equality ami
brotherhood. They have laughed al
our calamity bowling" until their own
laughter is echoed back in shrek Of
enraged humanity driven back to its
animal nature by being hunted as wild
animals.
We must in self defense, hold them
as we hold the rest Of mankind-ene'
mics as usurpers; as brothers, friends
We, therefore, the laborers Of Amer
lea, appealing to God and reason for
the rectitude of our intentions, do pub
lish and declare that the common peo'
pie are, or ought to be absolved from
all fear Of the money power, and that
they propose to take the government
in their own hands; issue money, pro-
mote peace, control transportation and
the transmission of intelligence, estab-
lish justice, provide homes for the
homeless, and do all such acts as the
people by vote shall direct.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
THE WHEEL.

Waller, the long distance rider, Is
now training for an attempt to lower
the outdoor twenty-four hour record.
He already holds the indoor record.
1t is said that the mother OF Frank
G. Lenz, the missing world-glrdler,w will
receive $4,000 insurance when the fact
Of her sons death is established.
Harry Tyler will have a motor cycle
with wind shield for his pace making
next year.
Charley Earl, the Long Island cham
pion, will likely be placed in the class B
ranks.
In the German army /, 400 bicycles nre
employed and $50 more have just been
ordered.
1t is stated that E. c. Bald. the Buff
falo class B racer, will receive $500 to
race this year.
Sims, the prominent class B racer Of
Washington, win ride on the Columbia
team this year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
The silver Party.

The long looked for and threatened
new silver party has at last made its
debut. 1t comes out with long mani
festo that is intended to Estate its
case" and which is signed by about a
dozen men among whom are Gen. A.
]. Warner, president Of the Bimetallic
league, Senators Jones and Stewart Of
Nevada and perhaps half dozen con-
gressmen.
That this movement will amount to
but little goes without saying. Such
men as Bland, Bryan, Teller and VOL
colt refuse to join it. This shows the
insincerity Of the men who have been
heretofore regarded as the champions
Of silver. These men, when asked why
they did not go with the Populists, the
only free silver party In existence, re-
piled that the Populists demanded too
much in their platform-too many i'm
practical things. Now when party is
organized on the basis of the very
thing for which these same gentlemen
have been fighting, they say 1t Is a
one idea party and refuse to join it.
The truth Of the matter is that
Bland, Bryan, Teller, Wolcott, and the
whole outfit Of men Of their stripe are
a set of blatant demagogues who have
been, and are, doing the silver cause
more harm than good. They keep up
the agitation Of the question because
1t is popular with their constituents
and serves them a good point for re-
election. They know that the fight Is
useless as long as made within the lines
of their respective parties, and while
they cut up, prance and caper around
the forks Of the road" and the part
ing Of her ways" they are very careful
not to take the only path that leads to
the restoration Of silver. By remain
ing in their parties they prevent others
from leaving-enough to swell the
ranks Of a real silver party to proper
tions that would insure the rehabita-
ton Of the white metal. They belong
to that class Of which it Is said they
neither go in themselves, neither suf-
fer they them that are entering to go
In.
There was too much of the Populist
platform.
There is not enough of the new sill
yer party platform.
So say these self righteous phari-
sees.
They belong to that class Of whom
Christ said: For John came neither
eating or drinking, and they say, he
hath a devil The son Of man came
eating and drinking, and they say:
Behold a man gluttonous, and a wine
bibber, friend Of publicans and sim
ners."
The trouble with Bland, Teller and
the outfit Of that stripe Is weak back
bones and uncomfortable desire for
office.
Instead Of being statesmen they are
demagogues. Instead Of leading the
massts out Of the wilderness Of bond
age, they betray them into The hands
OF their enemies, while they dance the
death dance around parting Of the
ways" and give their support to gold
bug parties.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
More Gall.

The Pacific railroads now come for
ward with the proposition to pay the
principal Of their debt if the govern
ment will knock off the interest. In
view of the fact that the interest, which
has been paid by the government for
thirty years, amounts to $4O,0OO,OO0,
while the principal Is about S97 900, 900,
this Is another example OF pure, UNI
adulterated gall for which the corpora
lions are distinguished. We have no
doubt that this proposition will be about
the basis of settlement between the
government and the Pacific railroads.
This will place the government in the
position of having donated enough land
to the companies to build the roads and
then giving the projectors and owners
a bonus of S4O,000,000 to run them. OF
course all sorts of excuses will be urged
for taking this action. 1t will be said
that the company is not able to pay, and
1t Is better to take half loaf than none
at all. But in spite Of all these excuses
the fact remains that Huntington, STAN
ford, Crocker and others who composed
the company have grown immensely
rich. If the company" is not able to
pay, why not compel the men who COM
pose the COMPANY" to pay? II the
road had been properly managed, II
could have paid out long ago; or at least
have paid the interest on its bonds.
Now the government, after donating
the most princely land grants In the
history of the world, is asked to con-
tribute another small donation Of S4O,-
100000 in cash.
OF course there is no paternalSSm
about this! It Is just private affair"
with which the government las no right
to meddle. Gentlemen, take your own
medicine. II you are opposed to pattern
alism, don't ask the government to
pay your debts. Give back the land
which the government donated to you
Paternalism is dangerous! It is uncon-
stitutional! Shut up, or admit that you
are only opposed to psternalism when
1t applies to the people and not to you.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

Democrats in the west and south
agree that they don't want any more
presidents from New York, but then
that has always been the cry before
the nominating convention.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04

The republicans made the law and
the democrats issued the bonds. Both
old parties are in favor Of the gold
standard-lessmnney and more misery.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-04
INDUSTRIAL LEGION
CIRCULAR NO. FROM NATION
AL HEADQUARTERS.

Fun Instructions to Members Of the
Order-Tho Call for Mlnute Monte
win the Battle We Must BE Wen
Organized.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

A 5.coo-barrel order for corned beef
from the Russian government to the
Pacific Meat Co. Of Tacoma Is but an
indication of what the future has IN
store for the Pacific northwest-Aber-
deem Herald
Now we are wondering IL the Rus
sian Government will charge the inn
porter a heavy tariff before II will let
him sell this meat TO the hungry peo-
ME of Russia II she does not, what
will become of the poor butcher over
there. III the Russian importer hafs
brought us Russian wares in exchange
for their meat he could not have made
the trade with the Pacific Meat Co
until he had first paid Uncle sam
small fortune The future OF the Pa
csfic northwest all depends on whethc'
we are going TO be permitted TO trad
with these foreign countries or not
4 Everett Democrat