davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11

The black pctentatss Of the At
rican coast press ycur middle 6n-
ger three times as . signsof lsaluta-
ton, the Japanese stskesa'o 'off his
slipper, while the Laplander push
es his nose vigorously against
yours. Jn Hindostan it is tho
custom to salute ) man by taking
him BY the beard, while the people
Of the philippine Islands take
your hand and rub their faces with
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11

a. Epitaph mir. ..Whetmors. the
weather regulator At. Tucson, has
loaded the future with rain. He
says that:the epntry,.vill yet be
blessed bysseveral successive down
lpours7 Uadas this, ruling eleven
inches must fall during The current
year. q ,isrss 2...sy -t;e,77
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11

! .Rsilroad smanagersl have beeI E
trying to o get rid Of. mon who sse
the habit Of getting drunk and
they tnayinow makes WAR; on the
use Of tobacca i The eenploycss OF.
the Boston &saMaine railroad re-
ceived the following unotice, signed
by the general managsfis X pur
attention is called to the fact that
you are not a!lowed..to use tobacco
in IN any form whatoser while on
duty, nor on trains or in the ssta :
tions when off duty with uniform
Or badge on. This rule is''impsra-
tive and must be regarded at all
times. ~ 10y s~sis
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11

One war ship. can outpreach 4
dozen diplomats in,iedealing with
China. This is 1 point worthy Of
confederation by Uncle Sam. -
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11

It is the wolf in sleeps clothing
that has the sharpest teeth.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11


A newspaper man rs bIa ned
with a lot of things he can't help,
such as using particularly in mem
tioning visitors, giving news about
some folks and leaving others out,
rtc, He simply prints the news
az he can find il. Somt peopl--i's-
form him about such things and
others do not. An editor should
4 not Il BE expectedsto know. the'names
and residences of all your 1uncles,
aunts and COUSINS even if he..ol
served them allght from the stage.
Tell him about it. It's uews that
makes the newspapers and every
woman and child can be sns assocl-
ate Authorizations Kicker. aal
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11

The pay ots West Point cadet is
s$540per year. sss,
Mesa free press., 1895-10-11
!, VIM. PASSEy,
I "a : + ~ <cesf''
UNDERTAKEN.

pndertakers supplies. 1mpore
collins and caskets always on hand
oofhnsa made te order on sho
Furniturs repaired and job wor
one at live and let live prices.
VIM. PASSEY,
Next Door TO Mesa City Bank
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
BOMB. AT BUDAPEST ] r y !.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A MON
y ,zprg7aUMEFaT.1 g>.14 VI az
A Shaft CommcmOratlng this Bravery of
Austrian Soldiers the Object OF Attas K
Peace Negotiations IN the East May
he Stopped.

Budapest, April 3.--An attempt was
made last night to blow up the Hentzi
monument, erected to the memory of
the Austrian general who fell while de-
Tending the fortress against the Hun
garians in 1849: a~ . ye@H rs s'5...tz4.s.i
The monument is a Gothic column in
bronze, sixty-six feet high, rising over
group of the dying heroes crowned
by victory. A well-dressedz man was
seen to deposit a parcel, to which was
attached a lighted fuse, near the monu-
ment A tremendous. explosion fol-
lowed, SCATTERING the windows of Arch
duke Josephs palace, the armory and
other buildings in the vicinity. The
monument, however, was not injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
q
THE DAYS END.

lOrlS1ndI ~
The light grows dim in the golden west -
Still night steels gently on.
The birds have flown to their resting place,
Save one that fingers long 1879
Singing, singing, sweetly singing
. s A softmelodious song. q
The long hours have passed; days labor per,
And down the village street >@-ys<s
A throngsof workers, old and young,
Plod homeward with weary feet.
Eis Weary with toiling, ever toiling,
For a pitiful crust to eat
The song goes on The silyernotes
From the little minstrel ffow.
Singing an anthem heavenly, .se---f~a
To the Needless ears below
Needless of allght butea ST trHgglelt TO live,
Or a dream of long ago. r4,
The twilight is lost il the gathering gloom;
Deep stiffness reigns again: 1119 ai@@
The evening star keeps her vigil lone. ~
The singer cease ii then. aflf I9E I3Is9l III
Winging, winging, sadly winging
3 His sway from the haIlntse Of men.
4 ~ - - = - H. A. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
CASUALTIES.


Six men We're killed and several seri-
ously hurt by the explosion Of a boiler
Tin the Cam tannery in Woburn, Mass.
Robert Thomasson and Hugela Noe
were killed in, Broadhead Bros. mine,
Trinida d. Colo, by falling coal and
tiinbers.
G. w. Names, who was leading a COW
by rope was dragged half a mile and
killed at Sedalia, Mo.
Silver City, suburb OF Milwaukee,
Wis, was visited by fire which de-
stroyed property worth $25, 900.
Z Six stores and residences and num-
Der OF barns were. burned at Wonewoc.
Wis, entailing a loss of 10000 $500,
Extensive planning mill of Gustzkow
Brothers, on Vogers Island. Menominee
Valley. Wis. was destroyed. Loss,
$4,000. '''s3fs "+s1 ~-a
Prairie fires which have been raging
In western Nebraska for three days
have destroyed a number of ranches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

st. Louis ministers visited many OF
the city's dives Sunday and then swore
out warrants for their keepers.
Suit has been brought against the
the Waters-Pierce Oil company, a
Standard concern, under the Texas
antitrust law. -..aI 80 9I64 sf1
Mrs Ballington Booth Of the Saliva
ton army, visited the ST. Louis Mer+
chants exchange and addressed the
brokers. .ssci o.z.-f. @seG -c.ar sir no
Option held by an English syndicate
on fifty paper mills in Wisconsin was
allowed to expire.
Judge Scott Of Omaha, Neb., has re-
fused to obey an order to appear and
testify before the fire and police com
Iowa was visited by snowstorn,
while heavy rains in other western
states allayed all fears of drouth. ~,
The British ship Moresby, long over
due, reached San Francisco 241 days
from Liverpool, having been delayed
and disabled by South Atlantic storms.
q 1t is reported from st? Louis that
the former members of the Merchants
Elevator company will force, final. set
tlement from Capt. D. p. rSlattery, who
was it's president. Slattery says It is
an attack on him inspired by his enc
mics without cause
The jury in the case of M. A. Spur
was yesterday discharged by United
States District Judge Clark at Nash
vile, Tenn. The jury stood seven for
conviction and five for acquittal. Spur
was tried on a charge of certifying
checks falsely as president; of the Com
mercial National bank. -
A Yazoo & Mississippi Valley freight
train pulled out Of Memphis, Tenn, for
New Orleans with a shipment of cotton,
consisting of 1851 bales, all billed
through to Liverpool. The largest pre-
vious shipment was 6.175 bales.
Two thousand five hundred coal
miners in the Appanosse. sQao district
have quit work. ..uia 49,. 1871
Iron-workers have met in Cleveland,
O., and agreed upon scale of wages
satisfactory to both sides.
The coal miners Of, F. u: Robbins, in
the Pittsburg district, have resumed
work at 60 cents "a tons a&j5,G9- @9l
Connellsville (Pa.D coke operators will
pay their men the Is cents increase an
nounced1 by the -Frick. company: gw
= Auditor Gore of Illinois says stric-
lures on the mana cement of his office
are unwarranted and untrue. ..s5,,,l..
Plymouth church Of !. Brooklyn has
commenced a crusade against the
Slaughter of people by the trolley cars.
An unknown schooner foundered off
Halifax, N. S., and her crew is impris-
oned in the rigging with no chance to
escape. d Il Gr bis .'.3f@1')0 }#g2 !.
! Atlanta bank has won a suit involv-
ing $4,000 from the Fidelity and Cas-.
ualty company Of New York, on !. the
bond of it's abscondinlg cashier. .......
Stanfordg university has secured the
valuable private library Of the late Pro-
fessor Hidebfand, of the Leipzig. Ger
many, university no0tt FL. @3+l4. III
In calling meeting of New York an
archists tofdenounce Bismarck, Johann
Most alludes to him as a murderer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
BRfSHTON

Hon. G.. i. WaltQais K6re. b.
James mes 9'grEe9 lad business il CHI i
VIM. E. Va Hier-fs about to erect a
new bafHDnsllis farm. Is
Mrs. r. Shoultz is visiting relatives
in Milwaukee, Es 4 .< ~ IaSS.
VIII Grahm called upon old friends
here Thursday.
Bert Swiebel has finally decided to
leave Brighton. s5a1a oat TO .fs2 nSa.
Attendance at the Catholic school is
now quite large nv r. efrSSEFT5
Miss Mary, Molitor spent aSweek with
her sister Gertrude.
Mrs. Spencer has been FRUSTRATED, by
an attack of paralysis. a9s 94aF .gor !.
Ia O. Nv. Chandler, of Burlington; as
on our streets Tuesday :. h1s II 1<ss7
Joseph Moulding and JOHN W. Nor
ton vent to lineage "Wednesday zs5.
Building operations all over the town
will be limited this season.
John Terry is at work. on his new
barn. Mich Bros. are the contractors.
Mrs. Weber has been stopping for
some time with her sister Of Kenosha.
7 Andrew Johannes arrived here last
Tuesday from his winters sojOurn in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hoff have
moved to Burlington to make that
place their future home.
Last Tuesday the town board held
a meeting here to settle up the affairs
Of the town.
The gardeners OF the village are
burning up thegannual accum4 lated old
rubbish preparatory to tillihgaIe land.
Last Friday evening the literary
society delivered. q most excellent pro
gram at it's. last wintrr gathering
1t was listened to by large audience,
and very. marked attention was paid
Throughout. All who participated are
to be congratulated on the way each
person carried out his, respective zpor-
ton of the program and to its success
full completion: 1t is ,rumored that the
society will be recognized next win,
tPr:% a. 81 :Sart @ita IA - 81, 8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
ALL TROUBLE AT AN END.
h @gn# t.s
mexico and Guatemala Settle Their
Boundary Difficulties.

s
Boundary Difficulties.
City of Mexico, April 3.-Fhe Guate-
malan boundary question !. is set
tied President Diaz has form
ally / signed with the Guatemal-'
an minister the official : document
which prevented the threatened open
rupture between the two countries, and
congratulations are heard on all sides
fors the stand taken |sby the president,
Foreign Minister Mariscal and Mexi-
cans generally at q time full ofzdanger
gana menace tor the nations safety and
dignity. The official information on
the. Guatemalan question was given
last-night in the presidents message
before the semi-annual opening of, the
seventeenth session Of the national
congress-. r, - -, +. :. -, {. =; :.
1t is understood that. Guatemala will
soon tender Mexico due apology for the
insults offered this republic and will
pay full indemnity for losses inflicted
upon American and Mexican lumber.
camp owners at Aqua Azul. The presi-
dents message began as usual with
reference to foreign peace relations
and to the United States as follows:
ga satisfactory termination has been
reached with the United States regard
ing the islands off the coast Of Yucatan,
where deposits of guano were located
and claimed by American citizens,
Mexico having proved ownership to the
islands, the United States recognized
the claim of Mexico and withdrew her
own" ,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
E SILVER LAKE.

Joseph Dalton attended the funeral
of Mrs. John Milward, Of Xenosha, on
Wednesday. ,.3a. ;riH nj. - a5sr ,
Miss Lottie} lAxtell and Mrs, George
HartneIl called on friends here last
Wednesday,. .,... ~ <-z1.e --sw 11f !:
Miss Edna Foster spent a few days
with friends at Lake Villa the: past
week. -@.-cs "a a.frHsl.1cz .,Le 70. y
Mrs. Henry Blum spent a few days
with relatives in lWaukesha the past
week. .1its ait~n YDo.cf @@aE
John Ludwig has been ON the sick
list. Is. b.sE ca 9I0f9G Geo. TX E
Misses Grace, Ellen and Mile Clark
were seen on 9ourf streets Thursday: s,s .
Chris. Ludwig and sister Gertrude
were visiting friends in this place
Thursday. h'l" -'''-' ,'''''7''<''
- . Miss Louise Nichols, of McHenry, is
visiting her1sister, Mrs: VIM: Schen-
ming of this place. So - l.@ y ''@ a. ~.
Miss Clara Selby and Lincoln Pros
ser we're married Saturday, March 80,
1895, at Burlington. The young
couple are we'll known in this place and
ahaFe] the best wishes of their many
friends. =. = 81
Miss Anna Selby, who has lately been
at Harvard, has returned to her home
in this place. -.~4
k Mr.. Foster and son took a trip to
Chicago the past week. ta nl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Sinking of the Alvah.

Paris, April 3.-As an indication Of
the strained relations between England
and France, the Matin and other
French newspapers persist in insinuat-
ing that the collision March 80 off Mes
sina,s island of Sicily, between two
British steamers, the Alvah and the
Brinkburn, the latter chartered by the
French government as transport to
take troops and munitions of war to
the island Of Madagascar, was due to
Englands malice and that a nation
capable of such an action should be
made to regret it. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
JAPAN ASKS TOO MUCH.
Fear That Peace Negotiations May Be
Stopped.

Stopped.
& st. Petersburg, April 3.-A telegram
received here from Chinese source
says that the bad weather, the sickness
among the Japanese troops, and the
overflow of the rivers have rendered
a continuance Of the war extremely
difficult. 1t is added that this produced
a favorable effect upon the peace ne
gotiations, but the hopes for speedy
conclusion of peace are weakened by the
Japanese demand for the cession of a
portion Of Manchuria, war indemnity
of 700, G00,0 900 yen and pending full pay
ment Of this indemnity that Picking be
occupied by the Japanese troops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

Deadly Explosion of a Mill Boiler.

Saginaw, Mich, April g. 3 RRrhe,T boiler
in the boiler house of the mill plant of
Emery & Simpson1exploded ate O'Clock
last evening wrecking the, boiler house
and killing Frank Kelley, a laborer
John Hartel, night Waterman, was in
jured about the head, probably fatally
Frank Carpenter, the engineer, & was
bruised on the side and arm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Setback forPinprHe.

Detroit, April i8.-TfIe new efty health Jail =
board, which has hitherto BEEN COM
PEELED to do business without money,
has won a point against Mayor Pin
gree's administration! A mandamus
was ordered by the Circuit court to
compel the city comptroller to draw an
order for $4,000 with which TO pay the
boards expenses temporarily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Z 5e - ~. q i--ss : p
HOwgate Again Indicted.

Washington,aAprA q. Captain How
gate has been indicted for alleged
frauds on the government during the
time he was discussing Officer of the
signal service. The new indictments
are three in number. One alleges for
gerry of a $4,000 account with the Amer
lean Union Telegraph company in 1873,
another charges embezzlement and the
third Justification of accounts. 50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
DECIDES THE QUESTION.
Apportionment of 1898 Declared constl-

AppOrtiOnment of 1898 Declared COnsti-
: tutiOnal by Illinois Supreme Court
Springfield, ILL.,, April 3-The Illinois
Supreme court, in an opinion filed
yesterday, decides the democratic APP
portionment of 1893 constitutional
The opinion is written byzJustice Car
ter, republican, the latest accession to
the supreme bench, and is concurred in
by all theo5ustices re ssases up every
question involved and discusses each at
length. Many Gifatipds4 are nlaae' s6sG
tanning the points covered by the opin-
ion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Famous Cotton king Dead

Liverpool, April 3.-William Steen-
strand, the cotton king who exploited
the great corner in cotton in 1890, which
caused such a sensation and which re-
suited in his losing $4,000, 900, is dead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Hurt by a Dynamite Explosion.

Lyons, Iowa, April BY the prema1
ture explosion Of five sticks of dynamite
Belt sAIcF' arland and John Schneider
were fatally hurt. ssE52 a.sss1se h;s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

COUNTY NEWS. a'''''''
caves From the lives of Those Who
Dwell About Us. ,s.s
szsssSSa1s54 .sN}t5 1sSsssssss
SOMERS, -


We copy the following from the
Webster City, Ia, Daily sIreeinoas.
Everett johnson is one of Somers, boys
IN whose advancement we all feel proud:
ELECTED PRESIDENT.
4 a bank meeting in Williams T des-
lay, E. /. Johnson; of that place, owas
elected president of the state bank. of
Williams. Mr. johnson came To HAM
,lton county poor boy about twelve
III fOurteensyears ago He had a pair
Of willing hands, ;9nd6wasl possessed of
The courage that has determination to
win. Mr.. u. first embarked in the
hardware business, which he followed
some five years. About seven tiyears
ago JohnSan Bros. conceived the idea
of starting Il bark and the exchanges
bank OF Williams was the outcome. E..
I. Johnson started in as cashier of the
new bank at q meagre salary, which
was increased from time to time. The
bank was finally changed to q state
bark, and instead OF the small wooden
building which answered in the begin
ming, the bank now occupies q cOmm0-
diOus and substantial brick. The Free
man is always glad to note the success
Of Hamilton county boys; and the cleo
ton OF +. l. johnson as president of
the Williams State bank is another
illustration oi. the fact that real merit
always wins. The election of Mr.
Johnson as president is q good one
me that will add strength to the banks
reputation as one Of the substantial
financial institutions of Hamilton cOun :
".
VIM. H. Drew, who for q number of
years has been u resident of Eureka,
Kansas, has decided to again take up
lis residence among u.s.. He has come
nto possession Ofsthe Ben Newman farm
where he WiIF4reside. Mr.. Drew re-
emily returned from New Jersey
where he was in attendance at his par
ants' golden wedding. The Warwick
ALLEY Dispatch ill q lengthy notice of
he event referst0 the remarkable fact
hat all of their children, ten in num-
Der, we're present, death never having
entered the family. VIM. Drew made
the presentation speech. He is also
eferred to as the only republican in
the family. E-tt r.
Mrs. w L. Balm is visiting in Chi
3agO.
Mrs. w. s. Gibbon spent part of last
week with her parents at Union Grove.
The Misses Fannie and Mamie Bisll-
Up visited in Union Grove last week.:
Miss Minnie Grimshaw spent part-of
Ter vacation in Racine. .--
Mrs. Helen Miller visited milwaukee
riends last Weekf9~Y Is
Rev. NJ. 0. B4$wetr, and family are
'ojourning III these part"
The stor1n@kHptz the attendance down
It the churches Sunday. The COM.
nunion sergices will be held att the
'reSbyteriab church April 7th.
WoodmeH should try to be present
next Saturday nights meeting early.
i've new members will be adopted.
fA Ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Southwark Ho!

Farmers WhosaRe seeking to be~1er
themselves slioulds 60 South b The
Queen ana Crescent Route offers a nils
lion acres of farIns7 tu$fs3s and S. an acre,
Ton easy termsl; and monthly halfrate
excursions to 20 and See. for yourself.
No billiards. N6J60dlKa7es.- Fine
schools and churches. Hospitable peo-
pie Send for. books and Information
to W. A. B&ta4lal, SyosIPsss'r Agt92lla
Adams ST., Chicago II, or.t to W We G
Rinearson G S13. a. sGIleinnatI O. IA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
WILMOT.

.+1sllaS. Pagel is on the SICK list. u
Tae town elections we're held fEalt
Camp Lake, = = . ! 4 4 = ~
Henry Hegeman sold his household
furniture at auction Saturday. Levi
Hogle. purchased an elegant }bedroom
set and then concluded that he did not
want it.
Ills fesnlineIlce, the Duke of Thunder
and Lightning, has recently suffered
from an attack of dc1ttotm l0SitatdjbWS, a
malady which causessa condition. boz
dering on coma. He- IS feeling SOME
what better at present.
Preparations for the "play''F are the
order Of the5day. -.
Quite number Of Wflmotites are
sick with the cold or the grip.
~ Chas.: e. vincent is working in the
creamery at Salem. ..... ....,.
Wilbert. S. Boulden has secured welk
in in arlington. Ii | III e..-4 >
The republican caucus held at Sa-
bins hall Saturday was an object les
son in politics Of the g PRACTICAL va
riety. - p g. ''
A well known farmer entered Carey
& Nett'ss store one day hast week. and,
seated himself on a pail OF picked
WhitefSIi. Tt was not until he saw a
stream of brine running across the floor
that he discovered that the pail was
without cover. We would really like
to know what material entered into the
construction of the seat of his trousers.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIJt Owen celebrated
their golden wedding Wednesday after
noon. A large and respectable crowd
of " old timers" gathered around their
tables and Irec6unted joN> experiences
and~fecalied old memories while dis
c1ssing the viands bountifully supplied
for the occasion. A gathering of
younger people assembled in the even
ing. The presents we're numerous.
"A resolution was adopted at the town
meeting Tuesday opposing the receiv-
ing of railroad passes by state officials.
John Sanborn's team amused itself
and damaged nothing by dashing down
Main street without q driver Monday
forenoon. ~
EdFOMaeY has obtained the Job of
doing the hauling for the creamery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
CAMP LAKE.

The ice all went out of Camp Lake
Saturday, doingabsoltltely no damage.
ATrsI1 II; Limb spent a few days Of
last week in Ghieago!
The democratiGac caucus was held at
McYey's Saturday.
Freddie, son5of Thos. Mcclure, was
kidnapped from the home of his aunt
March "A, itsisSsupposed by relatives of
his MOTHER
Mrs. Mcclure is-still confined to her
bed. She has been sick for some time.
Lincoln Prosser- and Miss Clara
selbyso of Slger-Lalsa foalalll erly 59f this
place, were married at the Central
house in Burlington Saturday.
mn Shrum IS -o0ccupyy the
position at the Garden City ice house
formerly occupied by Herman Rather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
BRISTOL.

The Sunday school social on next
Saturday evening at Mr.. Shnmway'st
store promises to be. a pleasant affairs
EverybobYcordial ipyited.s !
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

TAX about good roads, the bottom
knocked clear out of them again., :.
j. A. Wells, of Deerfeld, H., had a
ar load of household goods shipped
ere from Deerfield on Monday.
Tramps are again becoming very
lentiful here and they are as brave
nd forward as they are plentiful.
Several sportsmen of Kenosha were
nut during the past week-On q goose
lunt. Didn't see what they got. - ! :
A. P. Werve received a consignment
If groceries the past week.
2. G.. Torrey received ~ car load of
eed at this place on Monday.
Several of our young folks attended
che surprise party given Howard Car
penter at Ranney Saturday evening.
They all report an immense time.
A car load of feed consigned to John
was received here the past
week. j. Alsted also handled several
car loads the 10y gone weeldG1 U 4
Mrs. Fl. Laughlin returned on Satur-
day from a few days visit. with rela-
tives at Racine, her mother accom-
her, who is. at. present a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
TRuESDELLa

The sleet and wind of Sunday and
Ionday caused considerable damage to
rees and telegraph and telephone
Tres in this vicinity. Especially the
)ng distance company's line being
ably crippled by broken wires - Ypti
ne damages we're small in accordance.
18th those Of two years ago, at which
me this companies line wasSe badly
rippled thatCal1 entire new Zine was
runp here. .....,..-. -,,.,r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

st. Louis ministers visited many OF
the city's dives Sunday and then swore
out warrants for their keepers.
The