davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending Nov. Il, 1895, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
7 Hughe Chas Stephens
Mr. & Mrs Maloney & family M Wormlby
d Robinson II Weed
To obtain any Of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date OF
this list. CHAS. FRANTZ, p. NJ.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Uncle sam,s Whisky Business.

CHICAGO, June 24.-SinCe he has taken
hold OF the whisky trust Receiver Nc
Nulta has made a profit Of 100000, &C.
Cording to his inventory Of June l, fled
in the United States court to-day, as
compared with the inventory made of
the condition Of the trust on January
28, when the concern went into the GUS
tody Of the court.
At that time there was a surplus Of
100000. The receiver now reports q
surplus Of IL million dollars. The re-
port was fled at the rsquest OF Judge
Showslter to aid him in determining
the character Of the decree to make in
the petition for the sale Of eighteen Of
the properties under the reorganiz lti on
committees bid.
General McNuIts asserts that in his
opinion the suits which he has begun in
the coHrts for accounting under the
cattle feeding contract for additional
compensation from Greenhut & Morris
and the other suits on the million-bond
issue and the excess paid in the pur.
chase Of the Schufsldt and other plants
will further increase the assets in the
hands OF the receiver.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Good Butter.

Every lump OF butter counts in these
hard times. There can be no waste Of
any kind without q pslpsbls loss. So
inventions that mean economy, and an
easier way Of accomplishing more than
before, are interesting to read even il the
reading does "turn out to be an adver-
tissment."
The Crystal Creamery is just what it's
name implies glass creamery - glass
cans, instead Of metal, cooler and q great
deal %chesper. Eleven years ago the
Crystal Creamery, Of Lansing, Mich,
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Merry England Agitated.
COntiRllOd from page 1.

the government without passing any Of
the principal Irish measures. Not only
has home rule not progressed, but the
measure concerning the Christian
brothers, the county council bill, which
reached a second reading, the grand
jury bill and the proposal to extend the
power Of guardians regarding lsboEeEs'
cottages were lost. The only Irish
MEASURE now likely to bs passed is Mr..
Hesly's municipal franchise bill, which
has gone to the house OF lords.
The Liberal Scotch members are also
sore, their expectations having BEEN dis.
appointed. Mr.. James g. Weir, member
for Ross and Cromarty, communicated
with Lord R9ssbsrry this morning, urg-
ing him not to dissolve parliament until
the measure extending the benefit Of
the Crcfters' act to Highland tenants
should have been passed.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Here's a Chance to Make Money.

have worked hard all my life and never
had q streak Of good luck till the past year,
and ! think my experience may be bSne.
HoiRl 70 many Others. have cleared more
than $40 day for over year selling Oil
max Dish Washers, and I think any man OF
woman can do ss we'll a. / have il they only
WILL, 10 / had no experience. Il don'b take
long TO get rich clearing $40 day. Every
family wants Dish Washer, and you can
sell them at home; no oanVassing. That is
why lady can do % well % man. put
q notice in the papers, and people send
after the Washers. The Climax is far su-
perior 10 any other Dish Washer. Every
body knows OF the Climax now. For
particulars address che Climax Mfg. Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, and they viii start you in
business, IL you win only push.
A RRADBR.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

4A8 burdens OF sOCa9tY &fS unsqWhly
distributed. Some cannot squander al
their incomes; others pray in vain fol
daily bread. Many have yielded TO dis
quiotud0 and have ledsthe conservatives
TO fesl a need Of banding together. TC
combat prevailing errors, 10 preservessthG
liberty Of the citizen, and the rights Of
tho state Ia your privilege. There are nc
pEecedents in history because the situa'
tion IL anomalous. Scientific solution ID
mot possible.
"While all have gained advantages
by inventions and discoveries, yet pow
ertY is more dangerous than ever, The
laborsr is free. The voters wants hRYe
multiplied more rapidly than his means
Of supply. He has been taught that all
men are created equal. He believes that
rights are equal, but that opportunities
are not. And when hunger comes there
10 nothing 90 sacred as wife and child
The violence and bloodshed Of the pas I
to redress real or Rancied evils shows
what may come if Samson bows himself
between the pillars In the temple OF
liberty.
"The danger grows day BY day. The
forces draw nearer hour by hour. In the
income-tsx decision the minority hRrshly
censure the majority in q tribunal sup
posed to be free from passion and ex'
citement. While / believe the Anglo
Ssxons are equal to this, yet it is appRr'
emit that the battle is not ended, It ID
apparent that man is no longer content
with equal rights and equal opportuni'
ties, but will demand equality Of condi
tion. A social crisis approaches.
Hopeless and helpless poverty is in
compatible with social liberty. The man
absolutely dependent upon another fol
subsistence or employment is not free
In hundred years we have become th'
Wealthiest OF nations. Statistics Of ouI
wealth sstonish the Credulity. Alreadl
we have an established RristoOraCy
wearing no garter or cOronet, announced
by no heralds, yet welcome in the courts
cf kings. But the mDjority still struggle
for bare existence. Some, not few il
number, exIAt in Rbjeci penury. A long
| life Of toll ends in dependence. Multi
tudes OF children toll in factories snC
mines without education. Foul novels
fll our cities, while others toll not,
neither spin in luxury to which Rome in
the height Of her glory is not to be com
pared. In such conditions the brother
hood Of man is made sArdonio irony, and
the code Of moral living is inexplicRble
This disirust it viii be your most i'm
portant mission TO allBy."
He mentioned remedies suggested snC
hSld that freedom depends on prosper
ity, not prosperity on freedom. He in
sisted that the present relations between
capital and labor must be changed ani
monopolies and trusts must be de
Btroysd. j. @. RuPPENTHAL.
Lucas, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-06-26

made eleven cresmsrieS; ten years ago
150; nine years ago $50. From that time
until the present, the increase in demand
has been steady and straight forward
untll the manufacturers confidently
hope and believe that their sales this
coming and present year will reach 5000
creRmeries per year.
In connection with this glass cream.
cry, this firm manufactures, under the
patent Of the same inventor, the cream
ripener, Of glass; butter packages OF
glass, and their output Sin glass special
ties makes complete chain by which
The advocate., 1895-06-26

Wanted-Man 70 sell staple goods to
grocery trade, S65 monthly salary and sX-
psnaos, OF commission. ExpeEiencs un-
necessary. For pariiCulaEs address with
stamp, Bel Chemical Co, South Bend, Tad !,
The advocate., 1895-06-26

they produce these results in extreme
fns flavor Of butter, and butter of keep
ing qualities, which are claimed to be
unequaled by anything ever known, and
this claim comes from experts and from
authorities which cannot bs disputed or
questioned.
A free book entitled, "Good Butter
and How to Make It." is being mailed
by this enterprising company to all in
terested parties who will take the
trouble to write for it, enclosing q two.
cent stamp. Valuable hints re- given TO
the dairymsn and full directions are out
lined for security quality in butter at
the least possible outlay in labor and
expense, and we would advise eli our
readers who are interested in butter
making to write for this book at once,
and we believe that q careful psrusRl
Of this book will benefit the reader. It
will also give full description, pRrtiC-
ulRrs, etc, as to the entire line Of goods
and BpeciRlties manufactured and han.
died by the company.
The advocate., 1895-06-26
Social Contrasts.

ora tbat which is righttully his But
rs d intelligent enough TO learn the Fi-
ctcuv sxtIavagance Of the very rich and
tbe swful want Of the very poor, Rs well
aa the privstions Of the great mass Of
the psople. Against these wroDgfully
Fcrrdsd differences his heart reVolts.
Those who have read "If Christ Came
to Chicago" or W. D. RowsIls' papers on
ths aIums Of New York CITY, or similar
articles on kindred subiects,ueed to turn
10 khs other side TO realize the fostering
rotssnneaB Of our civilization. A New
York writer describes the dress OF me-
tgcpollGap swell who is "posgibly law.
ysF, perhaps g broker Cor a prosperous
man. More HksEg A6 Is a gentleman of
kSeurs and we'll connected socially"
That ID, some leach drswing interest or
rent and living on the toll Of others.
"FanCy him ordering q dozen silk
nlehs shirts at $24 gapisce, q few dozen
aEsau shirts at $72 q dozen, dozen pairs
cf halR.hcse at $6 a pair" He goes to
Ills haberdasher and gets "blue or flesh
colored underwear OF rare italian silk ct
45 g garment. A half dozen suits, two
piscsa to the suit, cost $40. Fine linen
NsiEta cost S54 q dozen, but the true
swell gets the best at $76 dozen. He
Ekss two dozen for $152 Stockings,
beat and aoRtest silk, Sc a pair. he
nsvsE has Iass shan three doz,n pairs
They cost e216 and are cheap at that.
IKE has real homespun linen hsndker-
chisfH. The most expensive cost $50 q
dczen. A suit OF loungiDR clothes costs
SEQ, travelling robes and yachting robes
s6O each, wooden bath robes in one
piaes, $48. The finest scarRs cost "a 81
ana gloves, $3.50. The best silk sus
pendsru Ars &8 a pair. A suit may cos
ge0 or 600, while dress suit frequently
coats sl6O. The halter comes in for
share, with . derby ct 81, q silk hat 81
ei2 and q soft felt Alpine at $40.
~DFessed FOR an afternoon stroll, his
naoesaary apparel, not including jew
olry, walking sticks or umbrella, would
sum up to S210." Yet there are thou
sands OF honest, nobls.hearted men II
thin land who do not earn nearly 81
much ia q whole year Of toll, pEivatiOr
end anxiety, 90 these sWells wear OF
thelE persons in the form Of clothes
Bnk ihs writer quoted costumes: att
she unlnitiatsd these prices quoted
above may seem ludiCroup, (ths matter
N ssrious too gee anything funny il
srnh criminal wsste) but to those who
hRvc hsooms accustomed to the finest
hley aEe q necessary tsx upon well
dxasad man, and to have an article mo-
IS costly and lacking the quality woult
"a all but 0 hardship o."
No wonder that some plain RdVic,
aa given to the graduating class in thI
sW department Of the University o
Kensas, at this years. commencement
by ex.S Ssnator John J, Ingalls,. To th'
young lawyers he said; "On your depar
snFa from these halls, you viii stant
fncs 70 face with the most ,momentou
aud unintslligible conditions. You vii
hs summoned to the diSOu HaiOl
X great questions, in the midS
agitation, in sOliCitudO to
o Ruture. The topics viii not b
boundaries, the negro, the conflict OF az
+. -. a, -. ill I,n M, ~,
The advocate., 1895-06-26

at is handsome badge and represents sounC
money'"-W. II. HGrUey, author Of "CoiRs FinGneiG
| School,"
The advocate., 1895-06-26

Order now so people viii know where you stand
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Circuit Court

The May term of circuit court con-
vened Monday at Mississippi City
with Judge S. H. Terrell on the bench
and District Attorney Neville looking
after the States interest,
The folio wing cases were heard: j.
Riggs, plead guilty to assault and
battery; John Mccartney. Charles
Moore, Kemp Power, gaming, plead
guilty John Ross, assault and bat
terry, jury and not guilty; appeal
case OF E. Ladnier, referred TO grand
jury; Aleck Horn, appeal, jury and
not guilty; j. ii. Lang, carrying con-
ceal weapon, plead guilty, sentence
postponed until next term; Rufus
Williams, appeal, affidavit quashed
and defendant held on bond 10 await
action of grand jury; Robt. McDon-
aid, disturbance, continued Ambrose
Thomas, seduction, indictment quash.
ed and defendan: held to await action
of grand jury A. B. Delamar, assault
and battery, jury and guilty; Sher.
man Thompson, assault and battery,
guilty.
In the case of Leonard Hickman
charged with murder. special venire
was drawn and case set for Friday
morning.
The grand Jury made its final re.
port Thursday evening, finding seven
true bills.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Following is the Meridian News

Following is the Meridian News
estimate of honest journalism:
Those of us who respect our calling
and seek to sustain Its dignity aud
integrity, who are journalists, and
not penny "a liners, who refuse to
be degraded to the ranks of the
"hanks" and whose conscience is
their highest earthly tribunal, feel
that it is impossible for them to
prostitute their columns to the die.
tates of expediency. They may
quit the newspaper business, but
they will not degrade their high
Office for profit; they will print
nothing that they do rot believe to
be true. A newspaper can always
afford to be honest. 1t cannot af.
ford to be anything else. 1t may
truckle for while to some passing
passion, subscribe to a tad and
yield up its soul to popular preju-
dice, but, In the process, the char
ter is warped and withered and lie
influence goes with its character.
The people will applaud it for a lit
tie while, but they win not re-
spect it.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Long Beach Items.

Mrs. Jas. Thomas has gone to Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Mrs. Rebecca Jones has rented her
house to Mrs. Minnie Seal. .,.
VIM. Smith has completed his home,
and will soon move his family over.
Mr.. Biberon has sold his house on the
railroad, and will build on his beach lot.
!. Mr.. Kearney and family have move in
to their summer home.
The kitchen of the Ross residence
caught fire last week, but did slight dam
age owing to the timely aid of neighbors.
Capt. Graham and family are now at
the Brown Hotel, which house they will
prepare for their guests.
The johnson Trio have been entertain
ing our people this week. Their con-
certs and lectures we're much appreciated
and at each meeting had large attendance.
Long Beach has been very busy ship
ping truck to Eastern and Western cities.
Last week two car loads of fine Irish pc.
tatoes were shipped to Cincinnati
and Pittsburg. Beans and other vege.
tables are shipped daily, and bring good
figures. Merchants in Louisville and
Cincinnati are sending daily orders tc
this town for beans. Ger fa
The Ladies of ALI Saints Guild will
give, for the benefit of All Saints Mis-
sion, an entertainment, on Thursday
May s0th, at 8 p. m, in the public schoo
honse at Long Beach. Admission I0c.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
For Coroner and Ranger.

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the announcement in this issue of Mr..
]. Edward Hanson, as a candidate for
coroner and ranger. In entering the
race Mr.. Hanson has done so in COM
pliance with the solicitation of his
friends at all points on the coast, who
recognized in him a man possessing
every qualifications necessary for the
position. During his residence in Biloxi
several years back, while in the en-
ploy of DR.. J. ]. Lemon he made many
friends, from whom he will receive a
good support.
At home here there is no man more
popular with our people. Socially he
is great favorite, and in business mat
tiers he is honest, faithful and trust
worthy. He is not politician, having
never before being connected with any
political Office, but he is a good sound
Democrat, and will make reliable and
competent officer.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
THE COAST BEACON.
Louisville and Nashville R. R
GOING SOUTH.


No. Leave Mobile 12.l5 pm; Pass
Christian sos pm; arrive at New Orleans
700 pm.
No. 3--.Leave Mobile 3.l5 am; Pass
Christian 5,37 a IN; arrive at New Orleans
5.35 a N.
No. 5-,Leave Mobile 53S p m; Pass
Christian s.l4 nj; arrive at New Orleans
1925 pm
No. l. Coast Accommodation daily
except Sunday. Leave Ocean Springs
at S. 81 u. m; Pass Christian $3.50 a III; ar
rive ut New Orleans S.55 m.
GOING NORTH.
No. . Leave New Orleans 7:50 p. m,
Pass Christian 9.4S p. M; arrive at Mo
bile IL. 10 IN
No. l-Leave New rleans1l 90 am; Pass
Christian 1852 p III; arrive at Mobile 3.l5
p. In,
No. 6-Leave New Orleans 7.40 m;
Pass Christian 9.54 a m; arrive at Mobile
l2.352.m
No. S-Coast Accommodation daily
except Sunday. Leave New Orleans
3.25 p m; Pass Christian SAG p m; arrive
Ocean Springs $50 m.
xCURsIoNs-sUNDAY.
No. 10-Leave New Orleans 7.55 a. m
Pass Christian 1920 a. M; Ocean Spring;
ll:30 a. M.
No. 9.-Leave Ocean Springs 5:35 pm;
Pass Christian 6:5l P. M; arrive New Or
leans $50 p. m.
CHAS. MARSHALL Div. Supt.
F. ANDERSEN, Agent. Pass Christian.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at the
Mexican Gulf Hotel for the week ending
May "a, 1895:
w. c. Horner, A. A. Lelong, J. H..
Maury, child and maid, Gustave P. Wes-
terfelt. Thos. H. Fallon, w. E. Meyers,
John Renecke, B. A. Troscan, Miss H.
Wolf, E. B. Mayer, w. Dewitt Clinton,
Chas. L. Dyers, Charles Craft, Edw. T.
Mitchell, H. L. Janin, c. B. Warren, A.
H. Smost, T. Caspar, ]. S. Glass, N. o.
Daily States; Vim. P. Ganlan, H. l..
Kenn, New Orleans; F. Salmen, Slidell,
La, R. J. Fowler, Birmingham; Ted
Prendergast, Chicago; A. M. Farrar, St
Louis; A. Lanata and wife, New Orleans;
Jas. T. Harris, wife, nurse and children,
J. ]. Ellis, wife and children, w. White
Ernest Pillow, Nashville; N. Schwsb
Louisville; Joel w. Goldsby, MOBILIZE M.
]. Judah, Memphis; M. NJ. CudabAc, c.
Myers, New Orleans. r ~
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, |
May %, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settlers have filed no
tice of their intention to make final
proof on their respective claims and
that said proof will be made before
the circuit clerk of Harrison county at
Mississippi City, Miss, on July 8,
1895, viz: Silas Lawrence, of Nc
Henry, Miss. Fl. f. No. 1928, for
the n IA Sec. 5, Il. 4 S, r. IL w.
Fred Bachelor, of McHenry, Miss,
II. E. No. 2l777, for the W IA Sec. 8,
T. a, RIP w.
They name the following witnesses
TO prove their continuous residence up
on and cultivation o., said land: Wit
nesses of Silas Lawrence: Fred Batch
elor, Sanford Hoadley, Thomas j.
Timer, Kenneth Mcdonald, all of
McHenry post Office, Harrison county,
Miss. Witnesses of Fred Bachelor:
Silas Lawrence, Sanford Hoadley,
Thomas j. Timer, Kenneth Mcdonald,
all of McHenry postoffice. Harrison
county, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON. Register
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

and tax collector be charged with $35l7 80,
being the total amount of revenue for the
general fund derived from mill tax
upon the real estate Of the town of Pass
Christian Miss. the above In accordance
with ordinance No. "a.
On motion Alderman Lang, duly Sec
onded, the mayor was instructed to make
such contract as he deems necessary to
give permission to the county colored
school trustees for their school purposes.
No further business the council upon
motion duly seconded adjourned.
G. M. RHODES, Mayor.
j. M. DEMPF, Clerk. ~
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

Considerable opposition has been de-
veloped against the proposed extension
of the corporate limits, but we believe
that if the advantages to be derived from
the change was made known, majority
of those interested would favor it. AS
it is matter we'll worthy of considera-
ton, we would suggest that all parties
inform themselves thoroughly before
taking any definite steps. ~
A basket of Irish potatoes was pre-
scented to the editor this week by Mr..
Geo. Gangloff, Jr., which in size sur
passes any we. have ever seen grown
in this section. They were of the
Northern Peerless variety, and were
grown in the garden Of Mr.. A. H.
Swanson.
Miss Winnie Davis passed through
the Pass in a special coach Tuesday
morning en- route to Houston, to attend
the Confederate Veterans reunion.
If Harrison county don't have good
assessor next year it will not be for the
wanting of candidates to select from.
Some of the candidates for county
offices have adopted the circular method
of letting the people know they are out
for Office.
A little boy made his appearance in
the home of Mr.. Jules Roux last Friday
night.
The people would like to see the dog
ordinance adopted.
Willie Hart was in New Orleans this
week.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
ORDINANCE NO. "a.

An ordinance levying tax on real estate.
Section l. Be 1t ordained by the mayor
and board Of aldermen of the town Of
Pass Christian, Miss, That tax of five
mills on the dollar be and the same is
hereby levied on the assessed valuation
Of the real estate within the town limits.
Sec. 2. Be IL further ordained, That
this ordinance shall take effect and be in
force after the first publication thereof
In the official journal of said town,
c. M. RHODES, Mayor.
j, M. DEMPF, Clerk.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Notice.

We are requested by the president of
the board of health to state that sana-
tary inspector will visit and examine the
premises of all persons within the cor
porate limits of Pass Christian, with
view Of reporting on same. The inspec-
tor will, In few days, call and
leave self-explanatory notice at each
house, and occupants are requested to act
in accordance Herewith.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

Pass Christian, Miss, May "a, 1896.
shall be at the Town Hall from 10
m. to IL M, daily Except Sunday, dur
ing the month of June for the purpose of
collecting taxes; before and after those
hours the books will be found at Mr..
Rhodes store where taxpayers may re-
port for the transaction of business.
+. L. PATENoTTE,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
ORDINANCE NO. SO.

AN ORDINANCE levying a tax on privileges
within the town of Pass Christian, Miss,
prescribing penalties for n-payment oil
same and other purposes:
Section I, Be it ordained by the mayor and
board OF aldermen of the town of Pass Christian,
Miss, That the following amount OF taxes on
privileges within said town, be and are hereby
levied for the fiscal year ending May 81, 1896, on
each person or firm engaged or engaging in any
of the businesses or callings enumerated in this
ordinance, and on all vehicles kept for public
hire and use such as hacks, cabs, omnlDusses'
RACES or other vehicles used for hacking riding
hauling or driving passengers or people or haul
ing commodities OF any description for pay, or
standing and procuring employment on any OF
the streets or public places and highways of the
said town.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

also deliver fresh salt oysters in any
quantities to all parts Of town free of
charge.
ml8-ly. B. DUFRECHOU, Prop.
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
whep,she had Children, she gave them c$storia
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1895-05-25
DUFRECHOU'S
LUNCH HOUSE,
Front st. door east Of City Hall

MEALS, Hot COFFEE, OYSTER LoAvEs
AND HAM SANDWICHES SERVED AT
ALL HOURS. OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE
SERVED AT TARLE AND COUNTER.