davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
Her Views on Mourning.

The question has recently been asked
what, according to etiquette, is con-
sidered the period of mourning?
One should be governed by his own
feelings. IF we love our dead there
is no danger that we shall soon forget
them" Nevertheless there is an Ell
quette about even mourning, | quote
from English and American authorities.
The period of a mourners retire
ment from the world has been very
much shortened of late. For one year
no visiting is undertaken, nor is there
any gaiety in the home. To go to
opera or dinner parties before a year is
considered heartless and disrespectful.
Black is worn for wife or husband two
years, for parents one year and for
brother and sister one year, and those
who wear mourning two years it is to
their credit, sometimes it is worn for
life. y
Common sense, and common decency,
however, should restrain the frivolous
from engaging in amusements and
gaieties of life for year at least. For
widow OF widower to marry before
eighteen months of mourning, the
lowest limit, would cause a shudder to
all who have lost a companion, and a
shock to the most sensitive nerves.
A WIdoWer who was still wearing
Grape on his hat, and a widow were
seen dancing at a reception a few
months after the death Of wife and
husband, the widow holding in her
black gloved hand one Of those hand
kerchiefs which looked like it had been
dipped in ink. "The Grape on the hat
and the handkerchief should have been
dipped i'm Blood" said bystander. In
France six months or a year is consid
cred long enough to mourn for husband
or wife. There are some mOurners in
this country quite Frenchy. B.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
TRUEsDELL.
are preparing for spring.

Farmers are preparing for spring.
John O'Connors, who has been
spending the winter in the northern
part of the state, called on old time
friends here the past week.
La grippe has loosened its fangs
from most of our people and but few
cases Of this malady are now being re-
ported here.
Supt. Laughlin, Of the Uihlein farm,
succeeded in bagging several wild geese
on his farm on Saturday morning.
w. A. Dickson, formerly of this
place. is now editing a paper at Den
yer, Col.
j. d. Terpening our butter-maker
and present manager of the Truesdell
Creamery Co., intends moving his fam
ilv from Chicago to KenoSha, as no
suitable house can be had in this
vicinity.
1t is reported that telephone line
will be strung between this place and
Kenosha.
A slight wreck occurred between this
place and SOmers Saturday night on
the c., NJ. q st. P. Ry.
Frank Meinzer has resigned his po-
stion as clerk at the hotel and intends
leaving for Buffalo, \. y, i'll a few
weeks. Frank has made many friends
here during his short stay who are sorry
to see him go.
Several Kenosha bicyclists were no
ticeablc on our streets on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith enter
tanned friends from Waukegan on
Wednesday.
J. Pitts, Of Kenosna. made a short
call among friends here on Sunday.
Geo. Reynolds called on Waukegan
friends on Sunday.
Hans Anderson bought of Jacob
Alsted the house which has been occu-
pied by Butcher Larsen the past two
years, situated near the depot.
F. Krahn has accepted a position on
the Balm farm near KenOsha, and in a
few weeks will move his family and
household goods to that place.
j. I'll. Beland disposed of two car
loads of cedar posts to Brown & Far
rell, of Gurnee, Ill, on Monday.
Henry Larsen has rented a farm
which he will run in connection with
his butcher business.
Horace Blackman, who has had a
very severe attack Of la grippe, we are
pleased to report is on the road to re-
cOvefV.
Miss Drucy Brice, of Milwaukee, is
spending Il few days with Miss Lizzie
Brice at this place.
What picnic and feast the fifteen
or twenty worthless CANNES roaming
around this vicinity night and day
would have if they got a chance at a
flock of sheep. No doubt this is just
what will happen and some one will
then be made wiser through experience
and the cost of lost sheep.
John Nelson, of Kenosha, spent Sun
day with friends in this vicinity.
DR.. Levin, of Russell, was seen on
our streets on Friday.
jim Nelson has taken position with
G. LANCER at the tavern.
Rumor has it that we are to have
one more saloon here in the near flu
ture.
Jacob Alsted received several car
loads of feed the past week, which he
is disposing of at low figures.
The Truesdell Creamery Co.'s fac
factory is running every day now in
stead of every other day, as has been
the rule during the winter.
Our groceryman, Mr.. Werve, is
about to annex dry goods department
to his store.
Report has gained circulation to the
effect that Uihlein Bros. intend putting
feed mill into the hay press building
and do their own grinding
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
Advertised Mai Matter.

The following is a list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
the week ending March q, 1895, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Douglas & Co.. D Holmes,
Frank Gill, Michael Hensgen.
Eddie d Hoven Walter Smith,
Mrs VIM Smith.
Mdse-George Kennard.
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHAS. FRANTZ, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
Stock generally needs tonino u

Stock generally needs toning up in
the spring of the year. Weare's Con-
dition Powder will do it effectually
Sacked bran, $40 per ton; sacked
middlings, ST. per ton, at Jacobs mill
or Stevens feed store. WIG
All carpets, rugs and mattings at
cost. LENT & FUNCK.
If your horse has cough from any
cause whatever, DR.. Weare's Sure Cure
for heaves will cure it. For sale by all
druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
The Marriage Record.

The following marriage records were
filed Monday morning:
John B. Barnes, of Chicago, to Ger
trude A. Taylor, March II.
Willard N. Penoyer, of Chicago, to
Mrcella Souhan, March 3.
Charles P. Johnson, of Chicago, to
jamie B. Deards, March 3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
Livery Stable for Sale

Owing to the hard times | have de
cided to sell my Livery Stable on Mar
ket square. Apply in person for par
ticulars to Jacob P Meyers. dWtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-28
SALEM.

Miss Hannah Palmatier is now ready
to show her friends a full line of spring
millinery at her parlors in Salem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
REVOLUTION IN FoRMOsA.
General Ku Hung Kuk Pro-
claims Himself King

LONDON, May 1.-THE Times to-
morrow will print a dispatch from
Hongkong which says that anarchy
prevails in the northern part of the
island of Formosa, and riots are of
daily occurrence, numerous per-
sons having been killed and wound
ed.
General Ku Hung Kuk, a Hatta
chief, has proclaimed himself king
of the northern portion of the ISL
and, and several thousand we'll
equipped soldiers have Joined his
standard, and his force increases
daily.
The Chinese authorities captured
and beheaded many of his follow
ers, but the revolt seems to be
spreading,
China advocates the recognition
by the powers of Formosan re-
public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
Especially OeSiS 'ed
For INSIDE YOik on
Factories a'd Public Build rigs.

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER and can be applied by
anyone and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
tective and hardens on wall like stone
and will take any tint.
1t will last for years. and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used ON any surface and for
all classes of work, even for the finest
decorating.
1t will not rub, scale or crack, nor will
it soften with age or discolor.
1t will not set in the mixing vessel, in
TACT it improves by standing a few days.
1t can be used to good advantage over
old whitewash without scraping.
IT DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
1t is cheaper than whitewash, durability
considered.
1t is supplied in barrels from 300 to
400 lbs, also in boxes of 100, 80 and %
pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
Vessels for a Lumber Fleet.

VANCOUVER, (B. C.), May 16.-
An Anglo-Canadian syndicate is
about to purchase a number of
wooden sailing vessels in England
with a view to establish in British
Columbia and along Puget sound a
local lumber fleet, The vessels will
be of moderate size, ranging from
600 to 1900 tons register. The
pioneer vessel of this line is already
on her way to San Francisco with
a coal cargo. The vessel will regis
ter at Puget sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The French have gained another
important victory in Madagascar
and are rapidly advancing towards
the capital.
Italy is again excited over the
sensational charges against Signor
Crispi.
The Cuban insurrection is still
on and there are conflicting reports
of losses on both sides.
The Spanish Government has
completed its final answer to the
United States in regard to the firing
upon the American steamer ALI
anca by the Spanish warship Conde
de Venaditto off Cape Maysi.
The reply is couched in cordial
and friendly terms, and will be en-
tirely agreeable to the requests
made upon Spain by Gresham, the
American Secretary of State, for
full and satisfactory answer.
In the answer the evidence re-
ceived by the Spanish Government
is repeated, and it is understood
that Spain disavows the action of
the officer of the warship in firing
upon the American merchantmen.
1t is also understood that Spain
admits she has no rights over for
eign vessels where the firing took
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
PACIFIC MAIL AND MICA
RAGUA.

subsidy Given the Steamship
Company by the Govern
ment.
MANAGUA, May 1.-THE Nicara-
guam Government to-day renewed
its contract with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. The arrange
ments call for the addition of a
monthly steamer to Corinto to
carry immigrants at three -fourths
rates. The Government grants the
steamship company a subsidy of
5000 soles annually.
The Ministers from Guatemala
and Salvador have been officially
received here. The Board of Engi-
neers appointed by the United
States Government to investigate
and report upon the route of the
proposed inter-oceanic canal be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific,
through Nicaragua, have arrived at
Greytown.
A quantity of electric light wire
has reached Leon from Europe for
the construction of an electric light
system to be erected in Nicaragua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.
n. F. BURGESS

Il now prepared TO repair Garden HosA.
and all kinds Of Tools shArpened, inGiaG
ing Carving Knives ann Scissors; Lava
Movers q speoialtYi also Setting GiAaS; a
fact ali kinds of jobbing. Work called i0F
and rturned Ring up S52 Mutual TelO-
phone l179N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
INDURINE
ACOLD WATER PAINT

A SUBSTITUTE
FOR
OIL PAINT
AND
WHITEWAsH.
AN EXCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DIsINFECTANT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
wHITEFISH IN THE LAKES.
They Take Bait Readily and Are Eaten
hY Their ImpOrter.

Whitefsh are biting in Lake Washing
ton This Is a double-ender piece OF news.
for not many people are aware that the
lake was ever stocked with whitefsh, and
fishermen who think they know II all be
lieve that the whitefsh will not take bait
except when in the small streams But
George Dofner, foreman at Miles stove
works, caught three me specimens on
Sunday. on a small hook baited with
worms He gave two OF them, each foot
long, to his employee. z. c. Miles, who
was overjoyed TO find the whitetsh were
living and multiplying IN the lakes.
I'VE stocked the lakes with whitefish
in 1885," he said Yesterday, 'and we
thought they had all disappeared. had
been eaten up by the other fishes. The nsh
/ got on Sunday We're the first had heard
OF them. Yes, 1 enjoyed them very mueh.
The whitefish is one of the best food fishes
there is. as delicate as the trout, but much
fatter-fat enough 10 fry itself
George r Myers and myself put IN the
whitefish fry nine years ago. The United
States fish commission steamer, the Al.
batross. was in the Sound at the time, ana
we got nearly 100000 young whitehsh from
them. | lent the canssto transport them
and we placed them in the lake about ="
yards from the shore.
II am surprised that they can he taken
with a hook, as the whitefsh has very
small mouth and lives fight on the bottom
nut when I'm the small streams they will
take bait. They must be getting pretty
thick in the lake nows | should suppose
George Dofner also caught one eighteen
inches long two Sundays age
= r Coombs has aIxo caught some OF
the whitefish. and George T. Myers hears
that they are quite plentiful in the streams
about Renton. and that they bile ireely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
OLD OFFENDER BAGGED.
James Qulrk Arrested for stealing
From q Sleeping Celebrant.

James cuirk. more familiarly known as
odd Man Jimmie was arrested late
Tuesday night under the charge of steal
ing $50 from John Wick. Wick. who gives
his home as nowhere In PARTICULAR but
who has been rooming in lodging house
over the saloon AT the corner of CONNER
cial and Weller streets. claims that he was
lying in his room beween and o'clock
y. m, somewhat under the influence of
liquor. on awakening from his siupor he
found himself poorer ~ $3o. He reported
the matter to the police. Late that night
Officer ]. IL Williams arrested James
Quirk on suspicion in the Columbia saloon.
Al the corner OF South Third and Wash
ington streets. He found in Quirk's pocket
a pipe belonging 10 Wick. and he also as
certained that Quirk had deposited $50
early IN the evening at the Mug saloon at
tho corner OF South Third and Washing
ton. where ne had made the statement
that he had Just received his pension.
Yesterday a complaint was sworn out
charging Quirk with grand larceny. and
his hearing was set for Saturday before
Justice McEiwain. This is not Quirks
first offerse. About a month ago he served
"a short term for stealing s. from Fred Mil
Ter, who runs the International lodging
house. on South Third between Washing
ton and Main streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
THE WHARF FOR ALL
Steamer Cricket Nay Use Ia
coma Commercial Dock.
THE COMPANY is ENJOlNED.
Location of Tacoma Harbor Line Sc
verely Condemned-Ali Steamers
TO Be Treated Alike.

IN the case of the steamer Cricket
against the Commercial Dock Company.
of Tacoma, Judge Pritchard, of that city.
yesterday made decision granting a per-
petual injunction against the company,
restraining il from interfering in any
manner with the landing OF the Cricket at
its wharf in Tacoma. The case is one Of
particular interest to shipping men all
over the Sound for 1t involved the right
OF private dock company 10 prevent the
landing of steamers at its dock which
might be running in competition with opl-
er boats landing at the same dock. James
+. McElroy, OF this city, appeared for
Capt. harrington. of the Cricket
In his decision Judge Prirchard. the har-
Dor line plat of the water front OF Tacoma
having been introduced, took occasion to
condemn the manner in which the harbor
line had been drawn. as 1t includes all of
the wharfage property within the line.
This gives purchasers the right TO acquire
the title TO the llarbor area. which, the
state constitution provides, should be
leased and used by the state and the pub
lie in the construction of swharves. But
the line had been drawn so far out that
its use was made impracticable Judge
Pritchard also said that it was time the
courts took some action in the matter. or
the result might be that the water front
of the city of Tacoma, so far as its COM
mercial use goes. would be entirely de-
stroyed.
In passing upon the merits of the case
IN question he held that the Commercial
Dock Company. by the manner in which
its dock had been constructed. and the
way the company had been doing bust
ness. would make 1t public wharf. and as
public wharf the company had no right
TO discriminate against the Cricket even
though tt was running in competition with
other boats landing at its dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
ExJorSs sEw ISSUE OF BONDS
Hurd Claims KIIckifat County Must
faarr-.- l.nt L.. .nntranr WITH Hin.


The commissioners OF Klsckitat county
have got Themselves into a Law sui; IN
trylnr 10 take sdsantsge o. the nes iz~
o. 1896 Allowing tne valuation AM fund
ing OF feor IN excess Of the legal limit
They want % tss1e bonds 20 fake up
about 81. 900 % outstanding Earrauts. but
according 10 the allegations az Coleman
&. clu8nay4 Ina suit 20 be brought -. them
IN behalf OF r. N Hugd. the representa-
tive % A New York bond house, they may
realize that il is .saesteT 20 oe of 9th the
old deal before you are On with the new
Tire warrants IN question we're declared
valid by popular vote n September. iSsai.
and a contract vas ma y last March = sell
the bombs 20 Mr. Hur9. with a proyIso
thzs the legality OF the proceedings should
ne proved Dy a test SUIT before payment
o. the cash. During the summer after the
passage OF the neg Law Allowing counties
and cities TO Issue bonds for any Period
less taan twenty years. the commissioners
attempted 10 ignore the sgre en1ent on the
ground that Mr. Hu-d had failed 20 fol-
low 81 up promptly. Mr.. Hnrd claims that
the Delay was oaiy SUCH as was necessary
% tie bringing Of the test suit expressly
provided for in the contract The com
rnisssoners In October passed a resolution
purporting TO Fescini the contract and cali
ting for bids for a new issue " bonds un-
der tho law OF isss. ~ smaller amounts
than vas originally proposed. 10 be ex-
changed for the warrants.
M Hurd has brought suit In the United
States circuit court az Naha Wala to
compel The county 10 perform its contract
with him and TO enJoin 1t from issuing
any other funding bonds. An Injunction
suit has also been brought by a taxpayer
IN the superior court of kiickitat county
20 test the right OF the county TO issue
bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
TO BE SIGNED TODAY.
Railroad Avenue Agreements
Nearly Completed.
RATE TO TACOMA.
Old ". z. Receivers Must Answer
Judge Hanford Today or Take
tho Consequences.

The railroad agreements vii in al! prob
ability be completed today with the sig
nature os the receiVers OF the Seattle. Lake
Shore * Eastern. The Columbia * Puget
Sound and the Northern Pacific a Puget
Sound Shore have already assented 20 the
agreements, and today the receivers OF the
Lake Shore viii present a petition to the
Federal couFt for permission 10 eater into
the contracts. BY the completion Of the
agreements, Ehe contract OF the various
roads with the Great Northern. now in
escrow, VIII be completed and became e.
fecrfyc
There IL smaE opportunity for any fur
Their hitch in the matter OF the agreements,
as all OF the companies involved are now
n the custody OF Judge Hanford. The
companies have yet aoout ten Gays in
which to accept the franchises recently
passed By the city
In the meantime work on the Lake
Shore improvement IS progressing. and
with the closing up OF the agreements the
Great Northern will be enabled 10 proceed
with It's plans OF excavating for car shops
at Inter5ay and o. filing in its depot site
south OF Jackson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
CUT HIS COMRADES ENTAILS.
kitsap County Populist in Jail for
Murderous Assault.

A discussion over the merits OF the cleo
ton Of H. +, Hess. Of this city. as man
ager OF the Pacific Labor Exchange. re-
suited In quarrel between two Kitsap
county farmers at Lone Lake n few DAYS
age. and Ia a murderous assault by l.. L.
Locker on Charles II. Midland. Exactly
what me difficulty vas has not been
learned. but IL is known that the lie was
passed and the Two men became involved
IN an alteration Medland was soon dis
abled by Locker drawing = pOcketknife
and slashing his antagonist first low down
Ia the left side. then on the head and IN
ally across one hand. The wound IN Med
hands side was serious and the entrails
came forth from an ugiy cash.
locker 81 a populist aud was candi-
date for sheriff az the last election n Kit
san county. While Mediand is a Renub-
lwau. Both are members of the labor eN-
change. which = an organization 70 sun
ply farmers WITH groceries. tools and Other
accessories. and 20 sell :heir produce AZ
cost Of handling
locker H. now IN js5i I'm default - & ono
honds. while Midland IS laid up At home.
His wounds are healiuE. and there seems
20 he 40 question now bat that he win
recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
No COMPROMISE YET.
Adams COMMITTEES and y. Il. Officers
Still at Outs.

Still at Outs.
Now York, Oct. So.-Statements publish
ed during the last day or two that COM
promise had been effected between the
Adams Northern Pacific reorganization
committee and the officers of that corpora
ton are misleading. The facts are that
the policy of the reorganization commit
tee has been not to interfere with the re-
ownership, while the officers of the cor
poration, in their effort to secure repre-
sentation in the receivership. are respon-
sible for the present complicated condition
of affairs. With a view TO keeping the ex-
penses OF managing the trust estate with
in reasonable limits, the reorganization
committee has favored the appointment OF
not more than three receivers, and these
for the entire system. The committee has
also taken the ground, on account or the
advance aggregating s5.oo0.e0 whicn II
has made to the receivers upon their GER
tifcates. that the receivers should not be
Objectionable to the interests that advance
the money.
Since the question of the appointment Of
n receiver by the United States circuit
court for the Southern district OF New
York for the property of the Northern
Pacific Company in that circuit came up
efforts have peen made to reduce the num-
Der of receivers 10 three and TO harmonic
the differences between the Western cir
cult courts. 1t is understood that If PreSi-
dent Rolston, of the Farmers Loan &
Trust Company. trustee Of the second.
third and consolidated mortgages. is sue
cessfuI i'm his efforts TO reconcile the West
ern courts upon three appointees in the in
terest of the holders of bonds secured by
those mortgages. Mr.. Galloway and Mr..
Burleigh, who has been appointed receiver
by the circuit courts of Washington and
Idaho, and one other. probably one of
Judge Jenkins appointees, will be the
three receivers agreed upon by the various
courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

The Southern Pacific railroad employs
feu1a.e spoilers 10 spy on It's CONDUCTORS
with great success.
John II. Bryant, one of the receivers OF
the Seattle. Lake Shore < Eastern, re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters at Portland. left for nome
yesterday
Frank Jaynes superintendent OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, with
headquarters at San Francisco, LETT Tor
the south yesterday.
George j. Lowell. Northwestern passen-
ger agent for the Wabash, Niagara FANS
Short Line, with headquarters at 81. PAU,
was in the city yesterday.
C.. A. Matson, superintendent of wires
for the Great Northern Cascade division.
with headquarters at Wenatchee. is in the
city and is staying at the Butler.
NJ. r. Benton, general agent for the BUY
lington route. with headquarters in this
city. returned yesterday from Portland,
whittier he had accompanied Mrs. Benton
on her way TO. visit friends in Walla
Walla.