davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08

do the painting it suddenly disappeared.
Nobody knew where the wagon went,
but nothing more was seen of it there.
Fire Inspector Conway's Testimony.
There seemed to be very few who
knew that Fire Inspector W. M. Con-
way, of Chicago, was here to attend
this trial. He is a man who has had a
long experience with firebugs and arson
cases, and he seemed to be one Of the
most interested of the spectators here.
A representative of. this paper met Mr..
Conway and asked him why he took
such particular interest in this case.
." know these men, he replied with
knowing look. Then he remar Sed,
mentioning the name of one of the de-
PENDANTS: If a man can start out
without a cent and in five or six years
be able to draw his check for 1000,
that man has got to be a dandy, | tell
you. That's what Mr.. did,
and I have been after this gang for
most of that time. 1t does me good
now to know they are in custody. They
have always managed to evade me
heretofore. Then turning to Mr..
Stemm, he remarked: Mr.. Stemm, it
may we'll be a proud moment for you
when you lead these men to jail. l
want to be close behind you, to see that
they are safe. They are slippery, and
;f o,,x1 ono moods ~ ,oravo +l,o+ 1ot +bor,o
call on me"
No Bonds Yet.
The defendants so for have been un-
able to give any bonds. All of them
spent the night in jail. 1t crowds Sher-
iff Cropley's quarters somewhat, but it
is case of necessity and all must stay
there until they can individually ap
pease the demands of the court. The
defendants were a very detected lot
this morning Mr.. Bloch seems to feel
his position rather more seriously than
any of the others. He seems almost col
lapsed. Mr.. Perren bears up better,
but it is very evident he feels the weight
of the damaging testimony which has
been adduced against him. The
Chicago men do not take the
affair so badly. Messrs. Robinson
and jacobson seem more brazen
and stolid. Their demeanor does not
seem to be very different from that of
the court room. Abe Levine appears
nervous.
Attorney Cavanagh had a long con-
sultation with his clients, Perren and
Bloch, this morning. 1t concerned the
bond matter mostly. Mr.. Cavanagh
left and at once made hustle tor
bondsmen. Attorney F. F. Reed came
up from Chicago today to look after the
matter of bonds for his client, but at
press time they had not yet been Sc
cured.
No Truth In It
There was rumOr got at1oat some
way this afternoon that one the defend
ants in the big arson case had attempt
ed suicide at the jail about noon. No
one had heard Of it at the jail.
Out on a Cash Bond.
About o'clock last evening Perren
and jacobson were released from GUS
tody, having furnished cash bond of
81 900 each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08

7 ORENZ'S COW DRINK-Wh a COW
l1gives larger or smaller quantity OF milk.
whether it is poor in quality or rich in cream,
is a matter that is dependent entirely upon the
health of the cow Now, if cows digestive
eater her liver is all right, if her bowels work
easily and often; nothing more is required to
produce milk in the fullest supply. All these
conditions are met in the highest degree by
Lorenz's Cow Drink It's most enthusiastic
friends are the farmers who have used it stead
lily since it's introduction. Unlike other good
pound package with directions for use for SOC.
The cost of the use of it, will come back to you,
ten fold in the larger supply of milk. Address
Chas. j. M. Schroll, 228 z. North Ave, Chicago
Ill. ID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08
The Tomb.

Died-At St. Luke's hospital, Racine,
after an illness Of several years, John
Windsor, aged g. Deceased was the
father of B. F. Windsor, of this city,
and the funeral will take place from
the residence 80 Church street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08
MUST BUY A MEDAL.
The Kenosha Bowling Club Must Get One
for the Racine Bowling Club.

The Park City Bowling club went up
to Racine last Friday evening to play
the Belle City Bowling club. Our
Toys went up there expecting to be
able to do up the Belle Citys, but they
came back disappointed and with a
medal charged up to them besides.
This was to be a deciding game for a
gold medal. The Belle Citys seemed
to have it mostly their own way, for
the score at the end of the game
showed up talley of 800 points ahead
of them. The contest came off at the
Thomas Fabis alley. The Kenosha
team takes it's defeat in a properly
philosophical way. This is not likely
to end the contests. There may be
more of them later on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08

- d. W.
Ill. 10
Emil Tecktonius. of Racine, spent
Sunday here.
For a real warm day how did Sun
day suit you?
Fine watch repairing promptly
done at WeiskOpf's. dwtf
George Hall is now behind the
counter at Melville's.
Miss Elizabeth Purcell, of Madison,
is visiting Miss Bailey.
Mrs. Richard Powell and son Ned
are visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mailer are
visiting friends at DePere.
.-Gatty Wyman, of Chicago, former
ly a Kenosha boy, spent Sunday here.
What will woman do to shoe the
chickens with when she wears bloom
ers?
Peter Keul, who is conducting a
barber shop in Racine, spent Sunday
here.
Herman Reinold, of Minneapolis,
is here to spend few weeks with rela-
tives
Eyes are tested free and glasses
properly fitted by an expert at Weis-
kopfs. dwtf
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Frantz, of
Hinsdale, H., are visiting Capt and
Mrs. Frantz.
Rev. Gehrend of st. Francis, held
sermon at St. Georges church Sun
day morning.
The tricycle. ratified off by Grace
Werve went to No. 80, held by Jessie
and Eva House.
The usual number of outside
wheelmen made their regular Sunday
visit to Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Curtis have
started on tour of the great lakes to
last about two weeks.
The st. Georges Benevolent So
ciety held it's regular monthly meeting
at the hall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Webster and son,
Warren, of Harvard, ILL.,, is visiting in
the family of r. S. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Brown enter
tanned the employees Of the First Ma
tional bank Saturday evening.
This is the season when the slug
gard makes preparation to go the ant
by getting picnic lunch ready.
Miss Hattie Mulhaggen, of st.
Joseph, Mich, is visiting her brother,
Capt. Mulhaggen of the tug Charm.
Miss Rose Borkenhagen has re-
signed her position at George Melville's
and will spend the week in Chicago.
Miss Maude Johnson of Chicago is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Holm, on Congress street.
N. j. Werner, the north side gro
Ger has trained coach dog for which
he refused $1OO, offered by Sanitarium
guest.
Miss Maggie Burns is again at
work at the Union Office after weeks
visit among relatives and friends in
WaukeSha.
X. Mayer was one of the correct
guessers of the Times Herald puzzle
last week, but he was too late to get a
wheel or the money.
Mrs. w. NJ. Farr has returned
from her visit at North Bend, Nebras-
ka. She is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Pickrell and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. SOens and daugh-
ter Julia and Miss Anna Zens returned
to their home in Racine Sunday, after
short visit in the family of Aid. Zens.
The fishing tug Alice is in Racine,
where repairs are being made TO her
boilers. The Journal of that city says
the boat will be run at that port this
coming winter.
Several of our society people were
invited by the Chicago yachtsmen who
were in the harbor Saturday evening to
a pleasant excursion on the lake. They
were out till about 10 o'clock, and was
greatly enjoyed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08

NOTICE.-Henry Gray, Agent, and whom;
~ soever it may concern: The undersigned
now and hereby gives you notice that he
claims the sum of Twenty-Five dollars to be
due and payable to him by you for the board
and keeping of one sorrel mare at your re-
quest from the 18th day of December, 1894 and
that no part of said sum has been paid, and
that the undersigned having a lien upon said
sorrel mare by virtue of Section 1914 OF The
Annotated Statutes of Wisconsin, will sell said
mare at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at H. A. Kupfer's livery barn in the
city of Kenosha, in Kenosha county, W1scon-
sin, Friday, August 49, 1885, at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day. 10 D. A. SANFORD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895.
BARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at a price of % cents per
week payable invariably in advance. TO per
sons who are out of employment and are ad-
vertising for a place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay 25 cents for
each additional forty words or less
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-08-08

YXTANTED-Strictly fresh laid eggs, for
w which an extra price viii be paid at the
Sanitarium. Jyl5d&Wtf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
Minister Ransom's troubles have not

Minister Ransom's troubles have not
ceased. First his salary was withheld
for months, then his appointment as
minister was declared illegal and the
Office vacant. It was thought the re-
appointment by the President few
days ago would end the complications,
but Deputy Auditor Of the Treasury
Willie has decided that Minister Ran
som cannot draw salary until he is con-
firmed by the Senate. A further ques-
ton is raised as to whether, when con.
frmed, Mr.. Ransom's accrued salary
since the date Of his last appointment
can be paid, or whether he will have to
look for relief to Congress as in the
case Of his first appointment. Mean
while, Minister Ransom, like the true
philosopher that he is, is preparing to
return to Mexico, salary or no salary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
THAT SEED BUSINESS.

The plant of the agriculturists min
gled with the roar of the politician still
resounds anent the seed division mat
ter. But no more will the farmer SOW
his seed by sending to his congressman
for samples. No longer can he con-
fidently expect to receive from Wash
ington sundry neatly done-up packages
of grain and vegetables, for which the
Agricultural Department was erstwhile
famous. The seed division is as dead %
q door nail. Pumpkin seed that pro-
duced pretty pansies, carrots and cab
bages that came up carnations, will no
longer call maledictions on the depart
ment from the credulous who planted
them. The girls who want government
positions and do not want civil service
regulations, will no longer be sent by
their influence" 10 tie up and sort out
these seed bags. There is no seed di.
vision; even the seed room itself IL
sprouting this week into comfortable
Offices for the agricultural wise men
Over the door is written "Resquiescai
in pace" Different people have diff
ferent opinions about the late bligh,
which fell on this fne crop of per
quisites, but probably never again il
the history of the department will Z
seed division spring mp and flourish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

The following Is the obnoxious amend
ment on which the people are to vote
Sept. 25th: "The General Assembly may
by law from time to time I'm its discretion,
wheI. requested SO to do by vote of the
City Council Of any city, apportion the
representatives to which such city is or
may hereafter be entitled, among the sew
eral wards I'm such city, and the represen-
tatives SO apportioned shall be voted for
and elected only by the electors I'm the ward
or wards to which they are appOrtioned :
Provided, however, that each ward I'm any
city SO apportioned shall, IL the number of
representatives to which such city is en-
titled equals the number of wards, have at
least one representative; but no town shall
be divided into districts for the choice Of
representatives" 1t will thus be seen that
representatives will only represent wards
and that cities can be gerrymandered to fit
the temporary majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

The sea II the largest Of all cemeteries
and Its slumbcrers sleep without monu
ments. All other graveyards In all othel
lands show some symbol Of distinction be
tween the great and small, the rich and
poor, but In that ocean cemetery the sam,
waves roll over all.--New York Ledger.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

We again repeat our warning that
it is life and death struggle fer the
cities and large centres of population
and property which the proposed
amendment to the constitution thrusts
upon us without regard to party. The
small towns are not to be touched. The
cities are to be tied hand and foot.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05

II ID mistake to suppose that . trotting
horse always has one foot on the ground.
Instantaneous photography has proved
thai horse ~ full trot has all four fest In
The cir - certain points In its progress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
Cor $nlP.
gnr @nIf.
H OR SES !
gDon't be bat. don't be blind, there's .corn
In Egypt yet. We lead--let those follow who
can.
NOTICE /:

The world still moves. We are In the pro
cession, right behind the band. No honest
man can sell horses cheaper than we do and
stay at l6, l3e and ltJ Torrance street. Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICES are
Ell OQUENCE itself. Our aim Is to make
both horses and prices satisfactory every
time. IL you nave tried elsewhere and failed,
give Is triEl and be convinced. We sue
ceed where others have failed. Come and
and live men. We have constantly on
hand from 76 to 100 horses to select
from including Gentlemen's Drivers.
Matched pairs in ala cOlors, suitable for all
branches OF business, from nigh. bred Trot-
ter to Team Horse, Any one Wishing To buv
ahorse. don't faii to give US cali. THEY
MUST BE SOLD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-27

quietly into a glass while was read
ing.
Perhaps another glass of whisky
will help you,' said /, filing it up; try
drinking it straight off,
HE obeyed me without a suspicion,
and took the whole dose. which, of
course, should not have ventured to
give anybody unaccustomed to drngs.
1T appeared to me to take effect
very quickly, but did not fiatter my
self on the point until my next fee be-
came due, when, finding my patient
did not stir. / rose softly, put on NV
hat and coat and, turning down the
lamp, felt my way downstairs In the
dark and let myself out of the house.
"As walked home told myself that
had secured desirable patient, and
had already given him some reason to
have faith in my powers. The four
half-sovereigns jingled pleasantly in
my pocket, and | had still time left to
get good sleep before it was neces-
sary to begin the days work.
''But rest was not for me yet awhile
AS opened my own door with latch
key single glance at the hall was
sufficient to put another complexion
on the case, and strobe rapidly
through the house TO find that It had
been ransacked from top to bottom.
my old friend with the insomnia
was simply the accomplish of a gang
of burglars, who had taken this means
of keeping me out Of the way while
his friends removed the greater part Of
my portable property. IL seemed TO
me as II they must have taken IL away
In furniture van.
II hurried off at once to the neigh
boring police station, and the inspector
In charge looked serious
IL seems TO me like the work OF a
gang that we have been hearing OF for
some time, but that we can't get hold
Of he said
We'll, / think can take you to
house where You will find one of the
gang said, and told him briefly of
my patient.
THE policeman smiled superior
smile.
lie Is one of the gang, without
doubt, ms well as the lad who brought
his message, but you won't find him at
the house now. You will find that he
has taken the room furnished for day
or two, and vanished the instant You
left the place"
81 have no doubt that was the
PLAN said; but happened to give
the gentleman n dose which, n he
isn't as used to drugs ms he pretended.
will keep him asleep for week."
"And did you find him7" / asked
when Macpherson had reached this
point in his story and the famous ply
stefan nodded.
Eyes, exactly as left him. had
some trouble In bringing him round.
AS we thought, he was a notorious
criminal, and his arrest led TO that OF
the whole gang. and--what was of
moro Importance 20 me--the recovery
of my furniture. IL has often made
me smile TO think OF my little sleep
ing-draught effecting what the who ole
police force Of the metropolis had been
trying 10 do for months. I call Il .
triumph Of medicine. New Budget
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-27

cspt anoth{ foe and stay hall an
hour more tat scarcely had the heart
to leave hh- A fresh Idea occurred
TO me.
~ viii stay on Que condition. I
said: 'thatFou lie down and let me try
to get yot TO sleep / feel that II I
could succeed In doing so / should
have doIe something to justify my
visit, andshould be able TO get back
to my ow1bcd without any danger Of
offendingl possible remunerative pa
tient.
HE aged instantly, and drew up
comfort9le-loolring couch to the fire in
place offs chair.
"'Noy IL ! do my level best to sleep
will yoIpromise not to leave me till
am on he said. and, feeling pretty
confidSt of my powers, / rather un-
wiseIysonsented.
II igan by reading aloud TO him in
a softinonotonous tone which have
gene,lly found effective, and at the
end half an hour was congratulate
ing Vself on my success, when the
old entleman jumped up. wide awake,
andhshing in his pocket, produced an
9TH half-sovereign.
'fwas getting desperately sleepy
mylf, and more than ever anxious TO
sueed and get away, when my pa
tiet reused himself again suddenly.
This won't do he said quite anx-
IDLY. If go to sleep how on earth
sill know what owe you?
f'You can trust that to me- said
prtly, and continued the reading
iain with what seemed like complete
iccess, till at two o'clock my patient
imped up as lively as ever TO present
be with my fourth fee.
1.-The want of success made me des-
,erate, and / was already regretting
leeply the promise which prevented
ne leaving the old gentleman to his
ate and getting home when another
thought suggested itself to me.
''The sleeping drauRht which he had
efused was lying on the table before
ne. He admitted having taken large
Quantities of every known drug, but
his was a very strong one, and might
fleet him more than he expected IL
'ould get him to take IL. He had re-
used SO point blank before that did
lot ask his consent, but slipped IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-07-27

for Home and Nation-
Republication and prosperity ara ~
turning hand In hand Agnostics ana
unbelicvers are often heard TO urge and
argue that Christianity followed Ia tho
steps Of civilization and did not lead
Where one believes this there nre .
thousand who believe that Christianity
led In the march OF civilization, be-
cause they know that the principles
and precepts OF Christianity II fol-
lowed cannot help but lead onward
and upward TO higher and better de-
velopment In every sphere and activity
OF life. So Il Is with republicanism
In government While the field for
argument is wider, and the unbeiievers
ere many, yet the history of this goy-
eminent demonstrates that with and
following republican principles and
precepts come prosperity and con-
tentment- history not only demon
strates this. but we know that the re-
publican doctrines. IL followed. will
lead into wider and greater prosperity
and contentment.
One of the cardinal principles of re-
publicanism is neutrality-suspicious.
of homo laborers and manufacturers.
What a beautiful word protection ISL
Considered in any light the word Is
fraught with meaning which is dear TO
the hearts of all men. Life might very
well be called race for protection.
We are ever seeking IT, From all
things untoward, unkind, cruel, de-
basing, degrading. we seek protection.
II Is what the strong give to the weak.
1t Is the highest of loves gifts from
the parent 10 the child, and IL is the
highest evidence of love and gratitude
that the strong and prospecting child
can grant the parent in years of feeble-
ness and age. There can be no homo
without the idea of protection enter
ing into 1t and there can be no loving
without seeking after 1t.
Governments are founded to afford
protection-ours :or the protection OF
its citizens in the enjoyment of life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
Conditions exist elsewhere on the
globe which are not in accord with
life as we would have IL, with liberty
as we conceive IL. or with happiness rs
AZ huS Dtth DcucncchlAY DcotOWcu upon
us in the past II is natural TO protect
ourselves against these conditions.
Protection in It's political and tech
nical sense, and rs exercised by the
republican party, accomplishes this.
The doctrine cannot be wisely fol-
lowed and bring about any other re-
suit than protection from these condi-
tions auv more than can tho doctrines
of Christianity be followed and result
In anything but a wholesome moral de-
velopment The very idea Of protec-
tion inspires confidence. We see on all
sides unmistalxable evidence of return
ing confidence-because that party
which has confidence inspiring policies
has again taken the reins of govern.
ment. All conccde that confidence 10
what is necessary to restore prosperity,
and all can plainly see hatrepublican-
ism and prosperity are returning hand
In hand. --IoWn State Register.