davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
O. A DEWEY.

JOS. E. DALTON,
County Clerk.
MORNING SESSION
of the County Board, November p,
1894.
Board convened at 8 o'clock A.
M, pursuant to adjournment, and
was called to order by Chairman
Kingman.
Roll call All present.
Minutes of date November 21
read and approved as read.
Supervisor Dewey moved that the
sum of $1O1.5O be appropriated to
our county agent for the purpose
of paying sewer tax for sewer on
west side of Court House, and that
he is hereby authorized to examine
into the title of the alleyway south
of the Court House lot and report
at the January adjourned session of
the Board.
Seconded by Supervisor Penzger,
and vote as follows:
Ayes-Supervisors Gull, Curtis,
Dewey, Penzger, Hall, Ernst,
Swantz, Dowse, Kingman, Haigh,
Lohaus, Hoffman.-Q2).
Nays-None.
Thereupon the Chair declared the
amount duly appropriated.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Claim No. As, Eiba Weyhe, work
outside the county, reported by
committee, and, on motion, was al
lowed; 81 43.
Claim No. 20, G. F. Ball, deputy
sheriff, fees in Clouse case; amount
of claim, $25; with report of com
mittee on same:
We, your committee to whom was
referred the within claim, respect
fully report that we have examined
the same and find that in the opinion
of this committee that SIS is fair
compensation for services.
f. G.. KINGMAN, }
JOHN PENZGER, Committee.
GEORGE CURTIS,
On motion, the report of the com
mittee was accepted and $I5 allow
ed.
Claim No. 10, Matt Moder, ar
resting Mrs. Becker, insane; amount
of claim; IS; with report of COM
mittee on same:
We, your committee to whom was
referred the within claim respect
fully report that we have examined
the same and find that within bill
should not be allowed, as, it comes
under sheriff S contracts.
T. f. KINGMAN,
JOHN PENzGER, Committee.
GEO. CURTIS,
On motion the report of commit
tee was accepted and the bill dis
allowed.
Report of committee on statement
of G. H. Gonnermann, Co. Agent
for extra services rendered outside
the county.
TO the County Board Of Ke'aosha
County:
GENTLEMEN the committee
to whom was referred the statement
of c.. H. Gonnermann, Cos Agent,
hereby report that we have thor
oughly investigated said statement
and are perfectly satisfied that he
has served the county faithfully and
performed his duty promptly, for
which he deserves much credit. We
also believe that through his wise
Judgment many dollars have been
saved to the county.
Whereas, c. H. Gonnermann has
not presented any claim against the
county for time spent outside of the
county nor for the use of his team
and buggy in many instances, we
recommend that the county board
allow him fifty dollars therefor
W. V. GULL, JR.
C. A. DEWEY, Committee
E. HAIGH.
Supervisor Hall moved that the
report be accepted and $50. 90 be
appropriated to c. Fl. Gonnermann,
county agent for extra services rem
dered.
Seconded by Supervisor Curtis
and vote as follows:
Ayes Supervisors Gull. Curtis,
Dewey, Penzger, Hall, Ernst,
Swantz, Dowse, Hoffman,, King
man, Haigh, Lohaus (12)
Nays-None.
Thereupon the chairman declared
the amount duly appropriated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31

Mr.. H. j. Toner be employed to
properly arrange, index, and file
all papers in the clerk of the circuit
courts office for the sum of $75 90.
Seconded by Supervisor Hall and
carried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31

selves, our and each of our heirs,
executors and administrators, Joint
~ and severally, firmly by these
presents.
Sealed with our seals and dated
this fifteenth day of November, A.
D. 1894.
The condition of this obligation
is such, that whereas the above
bounden Charles A. Tarbell was
elected to the Office Of register of
deeds in the county of Kcnosha, in
the state of Wisconsin, on the sixth
day of November, A D. 1894; now,
therefore, thecondition of the above
obligation is such, that if the said
Charles A. Tarbell and his deputies
shall faithfully, correctly and i'm
partially perform all the duties of
said office for and during the term
of his said office, and shall deliver
to his successor in office all books,
records, maps, plats, deeds, mort
cages, papers and all other things
belonging to said Office, then the
above obligation shall be void; other
wise to be and remain in full force.
CHARLES a. TARBELL CSeal]
VIM. f. FISHER Seal1.
CHARLES FL. GoNNERMANN {S-al
G. A. DEWEY >eall
ERNST G. TIMME TSeall.
Tn presence of
DANIEL B. BENEDICT.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENosHA,
Be it remembered that on this
18th day of November, A D. 1894,
personally came before me the with
in named Charles A. Tarbell, as
principal in the within bond, and
William f. Fisher. Charles H. Con
hermann, CORTLAND A. Dewey and
Ernst G.. Timme, and each for him.
self acknowledged the execution of
the within bond or obligation as
their and each of their free act and
deed for the uses and purposes
therein expressed.
DANIEL B. BENEDICT,
Seal Notary Public.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27
Friday, Sept. 81. 1895.
DOINGS AROUND TOW N

Mrs. w. NJ. Gibbo. returned Grom
Columbia last Saturday.
Mrs William Munro HI, :cturuel
from the mountains.
Miss Sarah Cothran is here visiting
her friend Miss Lalla Mcki-sick.
Miss Pauline Arthur returned to San
tue last Saturday where she ha, secured
u large music clues.
Miss Bessie Robertson has returned
from her summer outing at Glenn
Springs and Spartapburg.
Mr.. r. W. Tiosley re,u ned last week
from Chester where no has been 10 vlslt
hi, daughter, Mrs. DIR. Pryor.
Miss Emma Mary Smith. drushtcr
Of NJ. Ebcr Smith of Gl.nn Springs
is a studcn, at the Seminary this ses
sion.
Miss Annie Sarrat. OF Gaffnsy is here
attending the Seminary and boa rd~
with her sister NIrs S. NJ. Rice
Misses Addie and Waite Betsill Of
Cross Keys came over last Monday to
become pupils Of the Seminary.
MeSsrs. Clarence lawson and Wal
lace Wilburn OF Gibbs, are here board
ing with Mrs. 5. :. Smith aad attend
ing the Graded School.
Mess. Nicholson and Peake, two of our
delegates to the Constitutional Convention
spent last Sunday at home. They camo up
Saturday AMI went back on Monday.
The Eints Daughters gave a nice eG'er-
tanment last Friday 1T the home Of Mrs
Goss, FOR the benefit Of their Society. Ele-
gaut re>hmen,s were served
Mrs. Chalmers Moore, formerly Miss
Monte Neil Of North Carolina, is here
spending "A few weeks with her sister
Mrs. l.. 7. Murphy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

The Presbyterian Church parIor j.
rapidly nearing completion and the
school hopes to have their first session in
!. next S.bbath. The building is quite
N ornament to that section of the town.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-27

Mr.. Thos. Clark Of St. P,tcr bur:
Fla, has been spending few days with
his mother Mrs. Clerk and sisters Mr-
A. +. Rra.cr aud Mrs w. VI. Giboas
at the Union Hotel
MIR. Cl'rk brou 81, his little soa Rob-
ert with bim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSOCIA-
rJA<

The bulletin board at the Y. NJ. c..
a. shows an unusual list Of attractions
for the next ten days.
AT p. m. today, the club-swinging
class will meet. This class is under
the direction OF Mr.. W. W. Evans, and
is making splendid progress in fancy
club swinging.
Tomorrow evening public debate
will be held at the association rooms.
The question for debate is Resolved
that the Mental Capacities Of Men and
Women Are Equal"
Sunday afternoon q service of IN
usual interest TO men will be conducted
by DR.. Z. Y. Silver. The large male
chorus and a quartette, consisting of
Messrs. Carlisle, Wood, Abel and
Jayne will render special musical num-
bers.
Monday evening the fencing club
meets in the gymnasium. Spectators
are welcome. The same evening an
evangelical Bible class will be con-
Quoted in the parlor by MIR. E, Bowler.
Tuesday evening, the large male
chorus, of which Mr.. ]. L, Carlisle is
, director, will meet for practice. Mem
bership in the chorus is open to any
young man of good moral character
free of charge.
Arrangements are being made for a
mass meeting to celebrate the fifth an
niVersary Of the organization OF the
association. Dean Peck, the noted
evangelist and mission worker, will
come from Denver for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
First N. e. Church Notes.

On next Sunday evening DR.. Mabry
will deliver sermon suited to the an
ntversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. The First Methodist church
male Quartette will render some music
suitable to the evening.
Mr.. G. r. PearSall, manager Of the
Leyson company, is back from q
months visit to friends in Elgin. III.
The Sunday school is to have an
orchestra, several players having al
ready being engaged. The school
under the Superintendency of Hon
George +. Goodwin, is doing excellent
work and having constant and
healthy growth.
The First Methodist Male quartette
is composed of NIessrs. Pearsan, Ora
ham, Abel and Jayne.
Mr.. j. s. Hamilton and family are
busy getting ready TO move to Los
Angeles. Cal. We are sorry to lose
such excellent people from our church
and city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Miltonberger
of Broadway church. Council Bluffs
have united with our church by letter
They are boarding at the Claire, 2651E
Main street.
Professor 4. J. Smith. who is teach.
ing at Huntsville, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with his family in the
city
Mr.. L. S. Hooper, of the firm of Col.
burn and company, Of Philadelphia. q
member Of this church, spent 4 few
days in the city this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
AT L0GGERHEADs.
The Atchison and WeIIs-Fargo Peo-
pie in Court.


pie in Court.
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 6.-Judge Cald-
we'll, in the United States court today
listened to arguments for and against
modification of the contract by the
Atchison system and the Wells, Fargo
Express company. The arguments are
the result Of a petition presented by
the receivers of the Atchison. asking
Judge Caldwell to set day to hear
the representatives of the express COM
pany on the burdensome character of
the contract. The petition alleged that
the contract was made December l.
1892, for five years, and by it's terms
the Atchison and the roads controlled
by 1t We're to afford to the express
company facilities for their business.
In return, the express company was to
pay 90 per cent. of all gross receipts
and was to guarantee that this amount
would be $1,475,000 per year The re-
celVerS represented that President Val
ent1ne, of the express company, had
requested them to submit to the court
the desire of the Wells, Fargo Express
company for a modification of the con-
tract, claiming his express company
was losing S250,000 per year under it's
terms, which had been acceded to with
an oral reservation. that a readjust-
ment should be had If it were found,
after the contract was signed, that it's
terms We're unequal. Mr.. E. S. Pills
bury, of San Francisco, attorney for
the Wells. Fargo company. stated the
position of his company. Mr. w. H.
ROSSingtOn, for the Union Trust COM
pany; B. D. Lee, for the Mercantile
Trust company, and Judge J. D. Phil
lips, for the Central Trust company
on behalf of foreclosing bondholders,
protested against modification of the
contract as interfering with the legal
assets of the railroad company to
which the mortgage holders had a
claim. Mr.. Rossington contended that
the receivers had no jurisdiction over
the contract.
Replied Judge Caldwell:
GAS to the jurisdiction, this is an
evolutionary contract and the re-
ceivers can ask to have it disaff1rmed"
Judge Caldwell asserted the authority
of the court to modify the contract
and he instructed the receivers to In
vestigate and make a recommends
| ton to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
NEW WELLS Connected Up.
Supply of Natural Gas to lie Drawn
From Three SpOuters.

Supply of Natural Gas to lie Drawn
From Three SpOuters.
The two new wells at the Lake Shore
fields have been connected up with the
system of the American Natural Gas
company and when the connections are
made with the mains of the Salt Lake
& ogden Gas and Electric Light corl-
pany the distribution of gas through.
out the city can be perfect and t1-
tremely regular. By means of pressure
regulators at the point of connection
with the feeders from the three wells
the flow Of gas is to be so regulated that
the lights in stoves, furnaces and
lamps will be regular and steady. 1t is
anticipated that considerable less than
one hundred pounds pressure will suf-
flee to carry the gas from the fields TO
this city and distribute it throughout
the mains. In order to prevent any
miScreant from damaging the wells
and interfering with their How a small
house is to be erected over each of the
tapped spouteTs and the company will
keep a Waterman constantly at the
wells.
Backfilling and pipelaying are now
in progress, but it is anticipated that
the latter part of the work will be dis
continued again as soon as the mains
reach the end of the trench section
west Of the Warm Springs. on account
Of the failure of the railroad com
pany to make a promised delivery of
piping. There are still 5000 feet of the
pipe undelivered, but is somewhere on
the way between Pittsburg and this
city, and the delivery of the consign-
ment has been anticipated for the past
ten days. Tracers have been sent out
for the cars and it is highly probable
that they will reach this city within
the next few days, when the laying of
mains will be pushed with great vigor.
On the backflling over one hundred
men are now engaged, that number
having been sent out on the system
yesterday morning. There are quite a
number of sections of piping uncovered
between the southern end of the com
pleted portion of the system and the
gas fields, and these are now TO be
filed in and the entire system placed
in first-claSs shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
HERE AND THERE.

Adviees received by local wool men
yesterday from the three chief wool mar
ketS OF the east were to the effect that
there has been a softeniug of prices,
brought about by the attempts now being
made, by practically all of the commits
sion houses to unload the remainder of
the 1894 clip held by them before the new
MoolS begin to put in an appearance.
This does not mean, however, that there
IS to be permanent decline in prices,
but on the other hand, it is the general
opinion among the posted ones that there
Will be a pretty general advance all along
the line by the time the 1885 clip is ready
Tor market. The supply of woods at the
New York, Boston and Philadelphia mar
kets IS not now very heavy, compare
lively speaking, and the remaining lots
are not of the choicest variety.
The condition of Mrs. Ahern, the unfor-
tunate woman SO badly beaten by her hus-
pand, is by no means improving She
has lost her mind and whether she will
ever recover is matter of conjecture
When her baby was presented her Tues
day she refused to own it. and it was
some time before she could be induced to
receive it. AS the case stands she is al
lowed to keep the child only for a little
while at a time. The sheriff's force is
doing all possible to make her condition
pleasant, but a jail is not q suitable
place for a sick woman. What she re
quires is hospital or home treatment, and
If this is not afforded soon, the conse-
quences will be serious. The attention of
the county court will be called to the
matter today.
Ole Anderson, Norwegian who works
at one of the smelters south of the city.
was found in the rear of the city Jail
last night in a dazed condition. When
searched he had upon his person pock-
ct knife and SLIGO in cash. Shortly after
his Incarceration couple of his friends
called to inquire after him and reported
that an hour before he had about SIS and
/ a silver watch and that he was seen
with a notorious character who hangs
around saloons. 1t is supposed that An
derson was. drugged by this person and
then robbed. The character referred to
disappeared from sight last night and
could not be found at any of his usual
/ haunts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
School Instructions Discontinued
Capt. Gilbert Honored in Mexico.

There is very general regret in mill
tary circles that it has been found
necessary to discontinue the officers
school, specially instituted by Lieu
tenant Lassiter for the benefit of the
members of the Utah National Guard.
The cause of the school being dis
continued is the non-attendance and
apparent Indifference exhibited by the
officers whose Improvement it had in
view. The school was intended as a
medium for imparting modern army
information to the National Guard of
Utah, and Lieutenant LaSSiter intended
interesting his fellow officers at the
Fort, so as to induce them to read
papers on military affairs to the
school. 1t is to be regretted that the
scheme has fallen through, as it
doubtless would have proven very val
liable TO the young guardsmen.
Captain Gilbert, Of troop A. Ogden,
who is at present in the City of Mex
leo, has been honOred by the offer
from President Diaz, of a commission
in the Mexican army. While appreciate
ing the honor, the captain did not
avail himself of it. He is on his way
TO South America on business.
The special military election, called
for Saturday next, is the foremost
topic of discussion among members
of the guard at present. They are all
DESTROYS of having the matter of select
ing officers settled as expeditiousIy as
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07

Its business having assumed such
proportions that the capital stock OF
100000 was entirely inadequate to the
successful operation of the corpora
ton, the stockholders of the Salina
Stock company yesterday unanimously
voted for an increase of 1000, making
the total a quarter of million dol
lars. The name of the company was
also changed to that of the Ireland
Land and Cattle company.
This company owns some very valu-
able ranges in the neighborhood of
Salina, the southern terminus of the
Rio Grande Westerns Sanpete Valley
system, and during the past year
made some heavy shipments of cattle
to the eastern markets, realizing there
from handsome prices, considering the
general condition of the markets and
the country. Its business is now in a
very prosperous condition and the
reports submitted to the stockholders
yesterday by the executive officers of
the company were of a very encourage
ing and gratifying nature. At the
meeting practically all of the stock OF
the corporation was represented and
the election of directors to serve during
the coming year resulted in the selec-
ton of the following gentlemen: Rob
ert G. Chambers, Richard Macintosh.
E. A. Ireland. c. L. Rood and L. L.
Goliath. Organization of the board
will be effected at a subsequent meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. c. N1orehouse a mining man of
Clifton, is at the Cullen.
DIR. c. NJ Wilson is down from Park
City and registered at the Cullen.
T. B. Clark. of Pennington, is doing
the city for a few days.
J. @. Williams, of San Francisco, is a
travelling man at the Walker.
r. S. Alexander. of San Francisco, is
registered at the knutsford.
NJ Gartenberg is a travelling man of
San Francisco, registered at the Cullen.
J. D. Ellingwood, Of Scranton, Pa, is
a tourist stopping at the Templeton on
his way to San Francisco.
w S. Haynes, of Chicago and George
+. King. of Gotham, are commercial men
at the KnutSford.
George II. Guy, of New York and J.
NJ. Adams, of Fargo, n. D., are tourist
arrivals at the Knutsford.
O. H. Swingley and wife, of Beatrice,
Neb, are guests of the Cullen. The gen.
tleman is tax auditor for the Union Pa
cific railway system.
3. E. Urmiiton, Ohio; A. Weinnan. of
Minneapolis and S. S. ricketts,, OF Shell
byville, Ind, are registered at the Wal
ker.
J. f. Trevor and wife, are prominent
among Templeton arrivals. Mr.. Trevor
is a pump manufacturer of Lockport, y.
y, on MS way nome from d Trip 10 the
coast.
c. E. Bray, general agent Of the pas
senger department of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway at San Francisco
and Mile Lucille and Miss a. A. Stone
are a distinguished party of tourists al
the Templeton.
Prof p P Peck, of Boulder, Colo, is
a guest at the Walker. Mr.. Peck is a
well-known minerologist. he having col
iected cabinets for many well-known uni
versities all over the country. He thinks
Utah is second to none in the production
of fine mineral specimens. He is espec.
tally pleased with the Oriental topaz
found near Tintic.
o. D. Banks and Gray Warner, of st
Louis, H. G. White and J. n. Hustled, OF
Denver; Hiram Gray, of New York; II
D. Sheppard, of Omaha. and Thomas Nc
Coy, 3. O. Case and G. A. Morrison, Of
Chicago, are a jolly crowd of commercial
men making life interesting at the Tenn
pleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
TO ENROLL THE MILITIA.
Deputy Statfsticians VIII Begin To
day.

Today the deputy statisticans will
begin the enrolment of all men in Salt
Lake county, subject to military duty
This action was decided upon by
County Assessor Lynch and the select
men yesterday morning, although the
matter has been under consideration
for several days. Lynch would not
consent to the arrangement until the
court and the statisticians themselves
had relieved his bondsmen of all re-
sponsibility in the matter.
by this arrangement" said Select
man Geddes yesterday, 1--WE save Salt
Lake county just about $1,000, which, in
these times, is worth looking after II
puts but very little additional work
upon the statisticians as there are but
! few questions to ask
This statement on the part of Mr.
! Geddes does not coincide with one
made by Chief Compiler Roberts, who
remarked yesterday afternoon: ''Some
people are laboring under the impress
sion that we are doing this work fol
nothing but we are not. We may never
be able to collect anything for it. but
we are not doing it for nothing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
1t Was Secured By the Germania



The Germania, yesterday, captured
the ore output of the Horn Silver for
the year 1895, the formal papers hav-
ing been drawn up and signed during
the morning. There was 20 change in
the treatment charges of the ores to
be shipped by the company. but as the
rate on concentrates was held at some
81 higher to date, there has been no
contract for the output.
This is but the second annual con-
tract entered into between the smelt-
ers and the mine owners so far this
year, the first having been the Daily
West, whose product also goes to the
Germania
All of the producers are slow this
year to make their usual contracts for
shipment of ores to the valley smelters
and it is very evident that many of
them intend to hold off for some time
yet, in the hopes of securing more ia
vorable rates OF treatment. In con-
sequence of this short ore supply, the
shelters are now operating very
closely and will be unable to much
longer continue even the few stacks
they now have aglow, unless there
should be turn for the better.