davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

The treasurer OF the DR. Parkhurst testimonial
fund. j. Langdon Ervng. No. 81 Wa-st. reported
the following subscriptions mp to noon yesterday:
Previously acknowledged. S2l, 357 %; Mrs d. Willis
James. &J: c. +. Ross. u.s. IA. X. I'M. $lO w. {.
Hlll. 500 {. L. Ross. so; total. 81 431 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
MARRIED.

GIFFORD-FO XWEI.I<-On Wednesday. January 30, az
Bloomngialc Church Boulevard and 6Sth-st, by the
Madison {. Peters, Stanley Pelham tiirord 10
George Henderson daughter OF c. Leighton Foxwel.
GRAYBILI-PERRY- Wednesday, January 20, at the
Church OF Transnguration East 29th-st, ny the
Rev. Geo Ii. Houghton. w. Carlisle Gfaybiii to Marion
w. Perry.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
ReIiqious Notices.

MEMORIAL SERVICE OF the late Rev. ChAnss
Snurreon Of london tonight at Metropolitan Hall,
iith-st near 6th-ave, Or. ARTHUR 7. PERSON ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
To NcutraIixe Onensiveness.

breath by bad teeth tobacco spirits -
catairh. Is neutraiizd by SOZODONT. It's healhfU
beaufer and great luxury denfrice. The repui.
breath by rendered fragrant rosev
and codness by friends lovers Will be longer noticed
A Word to Busy Men,-we guarantee our
PHOTOGRAPHS by ELECTRIC LIGHT at NIGHT
10 equal every respect those made BY Daylight
Open until 10 o'clock.
LOCKWOOD. LAO Broadway doth StD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
raswelI. Massey a Co..

EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH PEPSIN AND QUININE.
Prescribed by necrly all ply scans In preference 10 ohe
Send FOR circular l.l2i Broadway: 5iS Fifth Avenue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
Don't Get the Blues.

1t makes us tired to hear some peo-
pie howl that the town isn't prospecting.
True, times are somewhat close, but
not more so than in most places-in
fact, travelling men say they are better.
The town is not going to the dogs this
year, or any other for that reason.
Business has been dull, it is true; but
do you suppose it will stay so? Years
ago, old settlers say, Lake Michigan
was frozen over clear across to the
Michigan shore, and remained so for
several weeks; but no wise man would
have suggested that the lake, for that
reason, would never thaw out and open
again. Things have been frozen up
for Il while, but they have got to be
thawed out. Those who are prepared
will reap the benefit when things come
around all right. Duling dull days is
the time to clean up, and examine your
unpaid bills, your books, your possible
needs. Get your stock in good shape.
Those who do not keep up with the
times will get badly left. Put new
ad in this paper, sweep down the cob
webs from the corners OF your place of
business, comb the knots of your hair,
and get ready for the summer trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

cumstances, are now nearly ruined.
Farther south a few trees are reported
to be sprOuting, and i'm the southern
counties of the state were in bloom two
weeks ago, but the oranges produced
for several years will few. California
will monopOlize the market
The inclenent weather al the north
during the month Of Ma n caused
many tourists to prolong Their Gay in
this sunny region, with nmnarature
of 7Oo to 750, beyond their apointed
time. Others linger till sa ax-
perience a transition from 4mmer
south to a summer nort'', wif'' y chill
ing winds between When look up
on the map and find our ~ h ~ nome
so far towards the top. wit. many
degrees Of latitude intrrvenin and so
many degrees of temperature :" 20 en-
countered, it seems like fo m.dable
task to attempt till the SIN has warmed
up and vegetation shows signs life.
ONE DAY LATER. While " ting the
concluding paragraph of the above, on
yesterday, a fire alarm WIS he: I'd, and
within three hours, forty nine bnillings
had gone up in smoke. renderi more
than 200 people homeIeSs A large
share of the buildings werr dwellings
and many of them eleg t home The
flames were famed by h X " 4 and
! burned to the fort re~rrv;e4j.n II the
north and to the w..t"r From cn the
east. Large amounts # IL 'irHro we're
burned in the street nfte : re-
moved. People who Il. 'ri aarin
fancied security we've h. - en"-
per time, and as nirll WAS
sad sight to see nily
groups collected about "en-
Inants of their once ~ r!Ire,
with no place for Il ring
But the gates of F"m n ere
thrown open and pe'p| ~ }iture
found a temporary shell" is fire
persisted several of th ,anisll
buildings mentioned abtw l1'~h had
wlthstood the calamitiPS of many
years. 1t is said to bp h i1nSt dis
astrOus fire which this town ever ex-
perienced. LEON.
st. Augustine, Fla, April, 1895.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
How Is This I?

Mr.. EDITOR:-We understand now
that the much spoken of territory pro-
posed for annexation to the city is like
ly to remain outside for some time. If
this be true I should like to know how
it will be about those votes of the
towns people cast for city officers at
the last election.
At the time of the said election those
voters must either have been residents
of Kenosha city or of the towns, and if
they belonged to the latter, is it right
to deprive the towns of large part of
their representation for the simple pur-
pose of electing city officers? is it fair
that those votes should go to the city
when the very men themselves who
cast them will be taxed to support the
towns in which they reside? Ii this be
just and right, we fail to understand
the meanings Of justice and righteous
ness, as Webster has defined them.
Another matter may properly be
considered here which seems to larry
injustice over to the other side OF the
boundary line. Should residents
be allowed to avail themselves Of city
privileges without bearing their share
of the expenses? Reason answers no!
Taxes are paid to secure those priVi-
leges, and only they who help to bear
the burdens are expected to share
them. The public schools and other
public institutions of the city are main
tanned through much higher taxes than
the outsiders are obliged to pay tn their
towns, and for this reason care should
be taken that their votes and taxes 90
to the same place. CITIZEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

OF the Kenosha woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.


The Kenosha Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held its annual
meeting April 18th, 1895.
During the year fifteen meetings
have been held besides one mothers
meeting and one social.
Quite large quantity of temperance
and humane literature has been circu-
lated, two hundred and fifty pledges
furnished Sunday school pupils and a
large amount of literature sent to lum-
bermen's camps.
The social purity work most of it is
of a nature that cannot be publicly re-
ported but much good has been done
in that line.
Eleven men have been furnished the
Tissue cure for alcoholism, which has
been administered by DR.. Ripley and
has generally given those taking it
such good satisfaction that in a major
ity of the cases they have very
promptly paid the small sum charged
for their treatment
Tho following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Louisa Davy, president; Mrs.
S. O. Brewer, vice-president; Mrs. E.
Vinegar, vice; Miss Hattie Newell,
vice; Mrs. Adelaide Simmons, vice;
Mrs. Fannie H. Smith, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Ripley, treasurer; Miss
Helen M. Perkins, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Adelaide L. Simmons,
Social Purity and l.. T. L; Mrs Fan
ME 81. Smith: Mothers Meetings; Mrs.
Caroline Crate, Lumbermen's Work;
Mrs. Helen M. Perkins, Temperance
Literature and Press Work; Mrs. l.
Davy, Alcohol Cure.
HELEN M. PERKINS, Cor Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
A BOLD DEED.
A seventeen-Year-o Lad Plays High.
wayman.

John Harkins is not-yet IL years of
age, but in point of criminality is many
years older Monday evening at about
8 o'clock he and a girl went to Racine,
returning at about s O'clock. After
that HarKins was about the city and
especially at the Binninger and Meyers
saloons. While in these. places he fell
to shaking dice with one Klein, a fell
low who has been here about six months
and is said to work in the tannery.
Along about II o'clock Klein and Har-
kins were on Chicago street, some north
of the Balm drying sheds. Here, Klein
claims, Harkins held him up and went
through him. He didn't get anything.
just as this was going on, DR.. Frank
Andre saw the act and escorted Klein
to the Jail where complaint was made
to Under Sheriff Mike Harkins. Mr..
Harkins at once went with Klein to
the police office where the matter was
reported to Onicer William Smith.
Then together these two went
to the boys (HarkinsO home,
where they found him in bed. He was
brought out and Klein at once identi-
fed him as The robber. At the house
there were three policemen besides
Mr.. HarKins, and yet young Harkins
got away How he did it no one is
able to explain. 1t was very sharp
tick.
While M, Harkins was busy pacify-
ing the b,y' S mother, the lad had
stepped int he'd room to get coat
tn wear. Smith stood at the door and
two other ptlc~nen we're outside. He
could not ge olt Of the house without
going tllroug} two or three rooms.
The outside doors were guarded, but
lie got THROUGH someWay and that was
i the last seen III him.
The complaint against John Har-
kins, launched by Anton Klein, was
withdrawn, and the story of the So
called robbery proven to have a
much thinner look than it had, accord
| ing to the story of one side today. 1t
seems that Klein and Harkins were
shaking dice together. Klein refused
to pay for his game and went away
leaving it unpaid for. Thereupon Har-
kins ran after him and a small scrap
ensued over this refused payment.
Klein, seeing an opportunity to make
trouble, readily went to the sheriff's Of
flee to make complaint and called it
highway robbery. John Harkins explains
his running away from the officers by re-
marking that the charge brought
against him frightened him and his
only idea seemed to be to get away.
The other side of the story comes
from the police. They claim that the
charge has not been withdrawn and
that it will not be. Klein went to JUS
tice Slater and District Attorney Buck
master and withdrew the complaint
Tuesday evening, but he has launched it
again this morning and Mr.. Buckmaster
is preparing case against Harkins.
Klein claims that. certain representa-
lions were made to him, and that upon
them he did not wish to push his case.
He says that he was told if he pushed
the matter it would cost him great
deal of money and that he would have
to be imprisoned as witness for a
long time, etc. The officers are watch
ing for Harkins very closely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
Family Gathering.

There was a pleasant gathering an(
dinner party at the home Of Mrs. Sam.
uel Cowell on Deming street Monday
given in honor of her mother, Mrs
Sarah Arnold.
1t was Mrs. Arnold's 18th birthday
and all her children were present ex-
cept one daughter, (Mrs. Joseph Ny
rick, of Menominee, Wis., Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Arnold, Carson Arnold, Ward Arnold,
Mrs. Ellen Hills and husband, and Mrs
Samuel Cowell, her three sons and two
daughters, also a number of grand
children. Wallace Arnold, it will be
remembered, has lately moved to Ke-
nosha county from Chicago, having
bought the Isaac Bishop farm. Mrs.
Arnold is vigorous, cheerful old lady,
age resting but lightly on her shout
ders, and but for her family of grown
sons and daughters, grand-sons and
grand daughters about her, one could
hardly realize that she had reached the
age of 70 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
For Calling Cards

Send your plate to this office We do
the rest. d6EW If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
CITY BUSINESS.
A Special Meeting. Board of Health is
Organized.
SPECIAL MEETING.
April %, 1895.


April %, 1895.
Called to order by Mayor Farr.
Meeting called for the purpose of or
ganizing a board of health and with re-
gard TO grading Grand avenue, and to
confirm special police without pay.
Present-Ald. Brister, O'Donnell,
Yule, McGivern, Christman.
On motion OF Aid. Yule. the street
commissioner. sexton, janiters of the
public schools, depot agent, merchant
police and Waterman of the Novelty
works were made special police without
pay.
On motion of Aid. O'Donnell, the
street commissioner be empowered to
grade Grand avenue and perform the
necessary work.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, the
matter of thing Grand avenue be re-
ferred to the city engineer to investi-
gate and report at next regular council
meeting.
Council adjourned.
GUSTAV JACOB, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

Mrs. Malvina Lavey died at the
home of j. W. Bryant, Bristol, April
q, 1895.
Mrs. Lavey was born in New York
state August Is, 1885, came to Wis
consin in 1916, and was married to
Hiram r. Lavey in 1856. About the
LIST of April Mrs. Lavey left her home,
never more to enter it again, to help in
nursing her sister, Mrs. j. W. Bryant,
and in four days was stricken with the
same dread disease, pneumonia, and
died Just one week after her sister.
Everything that medical skill and the
constant care of kind friends could do
was done, but of no avail; the Master
said, well done, come up higher"
The sad loss of her husband when
she was too i'll to go to him in his last
hours and the loss of the loved sister
one week later, were borne with Il
sweet christian submission and she
could say :" it is WE'LL" Her suffering
was intense, but even in the most Sc
we're hours she was full of heartfelt
thanks to the friends who by their
kindness and tender care, made the
dark hours much easier to endure
She put her whole trust in her Savior
and felt that whatever He Willed could
she accept in earnest submission, and
death to her was just falling asleep in
Jesus. OF the hereafter her faith was
firm, her belief clear and real The
sisters separated for so short time are
again united with others gone on just
before.
She leaves three grown sons to mourn
the double loss of mother and father.
She sleeps with the angels above,
Alas! we Shall see her no more:
Her beauty and meekness and love,
Were such as cen m0rtalS adore.
But like the first flowers of spring,
Which blossom too soon and decay,
A halo of happiness bring
To our hearts ant they soon pass away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
Marriage Record.

The following marriage records have
been fled since asst report:
George C. Cute, Chicago, and Maude
Hayken, March 30.
Henry Lawalisch, Chicago, and
Charlotte Karsten, April q.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
TIE TOMB.

Died-At her home in Bristol Mrs. J.
w. Bryant, April l3, 1895. Mrs. Bry-
ant was born in Ancean. Columbia
county, N. Y, June 81, 1841; came to
Wisconsin with her parents. landing at
Southport June l, 1845, locating in
Bristol. She was married to j. w. Bry-
ant in 1868 and moved to their home
near Bristol station where she resided
until her death. Her husband and TWO
children, Mrs. r. B. Rice, of Chicago,
and son George survive her.
IS Che was devoted wife, affectionate
mother, conscientious christian and
kind sympathetic neighbor. She was a
home body" and will be greatly
missed by the home circle.
The intense pain and suffering of this
last illness were borne with christian
fOrtitude and with sincere thankful
ness for the constant care and untiring
kindness Of friends and neighbOrs. She
expressed her willingness to leave her
future in the hands of Him who dOeth
all things we'll.
The funeral took place at the Bristol
M. E. church, Rev. Thomas Sharpe Of
floating; interment at HOsmer ceme-
terry.
Another home is desolate and while
we wonder at the mysteries of PrOvi-
dence we believe that in the great here
after all will be understood perfectly,
and that we shall then see light where
nowis darkness.
The family desire to express their
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind
friends who gave their help and SYM
pathy during the sad bereavement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
GitY of KannSha.

Sealed bids will be received at my
office until 8 p. ~, May 6, 1895, for
services of a city physician for the en-
suing year.
By Order of the Common Council.
GUSTAV JACOB, City Clerk.
Kenosha, April 16, 1895. dit WIT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING.
April %, 1895.

Called to order by Mayor Farr.
On motion of Aid. McGivern, Mayor
Farr was chosen as chairman and the
city clerk as clerk.
On motion OF Aid. McGivern, the
chief of police was chosen as health
officer with an annual salary of $50.
Board adjourned.
GUSTAV JACOB, Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-25

Naval oranges lie per doz. a
Riefs store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
1t Their Old Tricks.

The ringsters have sprung an
other scheme of the bogus telegram
order. This time it is the alleged
"iinding" of a letter between Dem
yer and Cottonwood supposed to
be written by Mt. Idaho demo-
crat. The tenor of it is that the
Mt. Idaho democrat was asked for
subscription to make up money
which Parker" had advanced to
bribe the county commissioners to
appoint w. \. Scales as probate
judge. Warren Robbins has d
"copy''ofthc letter; but will not pro-
duce the original nor let us take the
copy for publication. If the coun-
ty commissioners have been bribed,
and if Parker" bribed them, we
want everybody in the county to
know it. The scheme is to aggra-
vate the county commissioners by
trying to make it appear that DEM
ocrats claim to control them, and
thus prevent Park er" from getting
the contract to do the county
printing. and get it for the ring
organ. We will land some of these
gentlemen in the penitentiary yet !,
as sure as our name is Parker"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
n Game arden UdRfed.

The correspondence in this is
sue relating to the determination
of game and fish is unfortunately
too true. TIE county commission
ers ought TO appoint Il game ward
en- with authority to apprehend
this class of criminals, and also of
fer substantial reward, payable
upon the conviction of the offend
crs. There would then be an in
ducement for some one to inform
on these gentry, and few convic-
tions would make them give idaho
county a wide berth. We know
from personal experience that the
Chamberlain basin referred to, as
well as the numberless creeks trib-
utary to the south and middle
forks of the Salmon river were three
or four years ago a paradise for
sportsmen but in the last few
years half-dozen professional deer
slayers-men who slaughter for the
profit of selling the hides and horns
have practically exterminated
the game from that region. There
is actual financial loss to the county
in tolerating this practice for
u game region attracts tourists,
travellers and sportsmen, from eve
ry part of the Union who spend
money freely among US in equip
ping themselves for a summers So
journ in the mountains. With the
determination of game these peo-
pie will go elsewhere. We know
of one man who Dragged in War
rens a year or so since that he had
killed two hundred deer on Sulphur
creek in Alton district, in three
days; and he had several pack an
imals loaded with pelts and horns,
and not pound Of meat in his out
fit The machinery ought to be
provided for bringing such men up
with a round turn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
Planning NM Coming

Messrs. j. S. and +. l.. Parker,
of the firm of Parker Bros, Den
yer, were in town this week look
ing over various sites whereon to
place their large planning establish
ment, which is now located at
Denver. The plant comprises
fourteen pieces Of wood working
machinery, as follows: Planer,
stitcher, ripsaw, cutoff saw, NOR
tiser, san der, ,turning-lathe, jointcr,
shaper, boring machine, emery
wheel, pony planer, band-saw and
rig saw, together with 20-horse
power steam engine and boiler and
chop mill. The whole plant weighs
about 30 tons, and its removal to
Grangeville will be decided ad-
vantage to this side of Camas
Prairie. Our business men will put
on teams rs soon us the roads are
hard and remove the plant and
building over here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
Jersey House Arricals.

.P.Richardson, Elk City; Joseph
Schriber, Spokane; +. j. Boyer.
Clearwater +. l.. Leslie, Elk City;
Dell A. Lashier, NJ W. Mathieson,
Portland ; w. W. Dawson, Pome-
roy A. McCulloch, Seattle ). E.
Dunhan, Miss Danham, Luther
Ferris and wife, Chicago; w. N.
Scales, Mt. Idaho; James Witt,
Elk City ; Tom Dempster, Moose
creek ; Thomas Pollock, Little Sal
mon; j. $. Parker, Moscow f. l..
Parker, Denver; j. f. Craig, Che
ney j. G.. Chesebro, Portland; G..
A. Rice, Lakeport, Cal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
Delinquent Tdc Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the Act Of the
Legislature of the State of Idaho,
postponing the sale of Delinquent
Taxes for the year 1894, the sale
of property advertised to be sold
for the Delinquent Taxes due Idaho
County for the year 1894, is hereby
postponed until the first Monday
in July, to-wit: July 1, 1895.
j. II. MANN,
Tax-Collector Idaho Co., Idaho.
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, Feb. Is, 1895.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
For Sale or Trade.

Town property in Uniontown
and Cotton, Wash, together with
a fall equipped roller chop-mill, to
trade for livery stable in Grange
Vile or ranch on Canas Prairie,
or hogs, horses or cattle, or any
kind of a trade for some one who
wants bargain. Address, ID. o.
Maynard, care FREE PRESS, Grange
Vile.