davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-21
Continued From Page 6. }


Hansan Oscar, II Chicago st
Holmgren Oscar, Jennie st
Isermann Fl A, NV Main st
Inerson Fred, York st
jacob John, Judson st
Johnson John, Jennie st
Jarndt John, Wash Island
.Jarndt Fred III, Nil Ave
Jason Ivers, Chicago st.
johnson Christ, Jennie st
Jaeger John, W Main st
Jaeger Herman Main st
Jensen Henry, Chicago st
Jaeger Frank, W Main st
Junker James, S Chicago st
Junkquist Isas, Pearl st
Kelley Dennis, Rock st
Kirste Carl, n Congress st
Krebs Siman, Middle st
Knapp Sheldon, Garden st
Lent A L, York st
Knudson X p, Chicago st
Kelber Christ, Jay st
Kohler August, Maple st
Kerns Patrick, n W Main st
Kirste VIM, n Congress st
Kelber Ferdinand, Jay st
Kammendack John n W Hotel
Kneip Frank, n Main st
hoffman John J. Jay st
Kreek Abraham, Rock st
Kleifhl Frank, W Main st
Kammendack Matt W House
Keviatkawski Marcus, Jay st
Kelber n G, Jay st
Kober Henry, Pearl st
Karlson Chas, Jennie st
Kreek John, Rock st
Lsescher Chas, Rock st
Lothrop Jason, n Chicago st
Leick Peter, Middle st
Link Michael, Wash Island
Larson Louis
Leineweber VIM, Rock st
Logan Richard, Garfield House
Leonard Chas, Garden st
Leet Albert, Maple st
Laudgreen Carl A, Grand Ave
Lippert Peter, Ann st
LaMarsh George, W Main st
Laughenbach A, Pearl st
Lafever Peter, Middle st.
Larnar Richard, Garden st
Lentz Philip, Congress st
Laughenbach Henry, Pearl st
Lightenteller w M, Maple st
Lundquist August Maple st
Ludwig Philip, Middle st
Lorentz Fred, Jennie st
Lundskow Peter, Pearl st.
Loomis Frank, York st
Larner Robert, Maple st
Mygatt Fred, Water st
Mayer John, n Chicago st
Manzheimer A, Grand Ave
Meiswinkle Julius, York st
Mathews James, Chicago st
Mauer Leonard, Grand Ave
McGivern Barney, Middle st
Moeller Tho w, Chestnut st
Malone Frank, Grand Ave
Mathews Henry. Chicago st
Moth Robert, Middle st
MaHoney John, Water st
Nader Matthias, Mil Ave
Miller John, Middle st
McGivern Chas, Mil Ave
Mooney John. w Main st
Moore E G, Garden st
Meyer Matt, Congress st
Miller II w, Middle st
Mayer John, n Chicago st
Maloy James, Middle st
Meunzer John, Pearl st
Mohn Matt, n Chicago st
Meyers Adolph, Grand Ave
Meyers L G, Union st
Nesbit James c..
Nickel Emil, Grand Ave
Memo Fred i" q
Newman Walter, II Main st
Neiderprim Michael, Rock st
Nielsen Peter, Middle st
Nelson August, Jennie st
Nelson Fred, Middle st
Nelson Chas, Rock st
Olson Jacob, Wash Island
Orth M J, Middle st
Orth Bernard, Rock st
Orth Matthias Sr, Middle st
Orth John, Rock st
Paulson Hans, West st
Plotz Herman, Grand Ave
Plummer Harry, Jennie st
Piehl Chas, Pearl st
Puelicher John, Congress st
Peterson r p, Middle'st
Penney George, West st
Pabst julius t, Garden st
Richerts Math Sr, Maple st
Richerts Andrew /" g
Reicherts Math jr, g 9
Regh John W Main st
Reith Henry, Grand Ave
Richarts Anton, Maple st
poo+bo, Iorraon Tow Of
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
LION AND BULL IN COMBAT.


--Ns
A novelty to tickle the jaded Spanish
appetite for blood was served up in the
Madrid arena recently. 1t was introduced
before 30, O0O spectators at the conclusion
of the ordinary, everyday bull fight, in
which a score Of horses and eight bulls
were killed and three bandorillos, or dart
throwcTs, badly used up.
The king of beasts, a big African lion
from the zoo, and a bull of the bluest
blood and unbroken pedigree. Chirimbolo
by name, were the contestants. The bull
was a powerful and ferocious beast. This
lion was a majestic brute, but very mild,
and when introduced into the arena he
viewed his opponent rather d|it1idently and
then turned tail, pressing against the
door. A hailstOrm OF cObblestOnCs fired
by the bandcrillos drove him away. His
next move was a peculiar ne. Advancing
half 4 dozen yards into the arena, he turn
ed his back to Chirilnbolo and began
scratching the sand with his front paws.
Immediately half a dozen chulos adj
vancod with red flags toward the bull,
who began dancing about tierccly, en-
dearoring to bury his horns in the bodies
Of the offenders. Several of the reckless
fellows were obliged to leap the tall stock
tstatJ lIO cAtSit CAiNASSi III N4i- \
inches, while Chirimbolo plunged head
long against the wooden wall,
AT this juncture the lion uttered Il
laundering roar, which served as a war;
ing to some Of the men in the arena who
had approached dangerously near and like
wise attracted the undivided attention Of
the bull. Chirimbolo had bis tail high up
in the air, his feet tearing the ground in
splendid rage. Licking up sand in large
quantities aud steaming at the nose, he
bowed his head to the ground and pointed
his tremendous horns toward the lion.
Then the denizen of the Sahara renewed
his efforts to deepen the sand pit he had
been e~ndcavoring to make for himself.
He looked the coward from his magni1i-
cent head to the long silky tail, which lat
ter lay mutionless on the ground. Now
Chirimbolo, with a light in his eye that
meant death, charged upon the lion, who,
by a well calculated backward bound, es-
capped without q scratch.
Chirimbolo dashed himself into fine
frenzy over the disappointment. He bel
lowed with rage and then made after the
king of beasts, thrusting one horn into
the lions flank. Then he remained glued
to the spot, as if counting an attack.
He did not have to wait long, for pain
got the better Of his animal majesty
Judgment. He bolted round suddenly and
reached with his paw for the bulls eyes.
Chirimbolo jumped to one side, leaving
about two feet Of skin from his face and
neck in the lions clutch and raw, bleed
ing and Quiyering flesh exposed to view.
Bleeding profusely and snorting with
rage, Chirimb0lO went backward a few
wards, bowling his head to the ground.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
the spanish editors do not take their own
advice. They never miss a fight.
An Ingenious Fakir.

The French police have put a stop to a
fraud which is SO clever that the swindler
almost deserved the harvest of francs
which he has been steadily reaping. The
man has been making the round of fairs
and other gatherings selling a rat powder
which was perfectly harmless, but struck
rats dead on the spot. In order to con-
viEce any skeptical man, he first powder
ed a slice of bread with the stuff and ate a
piece himself and then put the remainder
unde Il glass case in which was "a rat.
The rat ate the bread and instantly fell
dead. At 10 cents a box the powder went
like hot cakes. The police looked into the
matter and found that the powder was
nothing but sugar. They also found that
the glass case was connected with a pow
erful electric battery, and the momon
the rat touched the bread the current was
turned on, thus killing the rodent. The
man was sentenced to 10 days in Jail.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02

erationsof corn feeding have produced in
American swine. They like lean meat.
They certainly find it in the Tamworth.
An English breeder of these hogs thus
sets forth the points in their favor:
| have been a breeder of Tamworth
pigs for some time now and find them
very much liked by bacon curers and
pork butchers, who find them much less
fat, producing much more streaky bacon
than the other breeds. A TamwOrth
boar, USE, TO cross any of the other
9ure breeds, produces an excellent ba-
c0.l pig. Great pains have been taken
with the breed during the last ten years
or SO, and they are wonderfully i'm,
proved in appearance. even in the ire
mendous length of their noses being
somewhat improved. They grow and
f&tten very quickly, and the sows are
particularly good mothers, quiet and
easy to handle.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
Slated In Her Bare Feet.

Our esteemed and usually veracious
contemporary, the Louisville Post, is re-
sponsible for this astonishing story: A
pretty 1S-year-old girl created quite a SEN
sation in the east end yesterday, and for an
hour "a score of men watched her as she
glided about on the ice. She was a grace
full skater, and every movement was Del
sartean in its perfection. 1t was not her
grace and beauty hat attracted the men.
1t was her bare feet, which CLEANED IN
and out beneath her skirt as each foot was
thrust gracefully Onward. The foot was
such a one as described by Du Maurier in
his ''Trilby." The colOring was perfect,
and now and then as the wind switched
her skirts the glimpse of a perfect ankle
and sometimes even the swell of a grace
full calf was seen. 1t was this that attract
ed the men. They wondered that cold did
not make her suffer, but it seemed unno-
ticed.. Her mother finally appeared, and
after much cheerful persuasion and a lit
tie force the girl was induced to remove
her skates, don her shoes and stockings
n leave. With her departure the crowd
rapidly dwindled away.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02

ed name raised and trembling, was pre-
pairing to leap, So he stood, half crouched,
for 10, Is seconds, then amid the frantic
applause of the entire audience jumped on
his adversary's neck.
Yet before he succeeded in fastening his
teeth and claws in the flesh Chirimbolo
shook him off, took up his body on both
horns and threw the lion Is feet in the
air. The tremendous animal mass that
looked for a moment like a yellow black
thud, and before tho lion could gain his
feet the foaming bull had run one of his
three foot horns into his belly.
All this happened within the space of a
minute. Seeing that the lion was in a
fair way to be disembOweled, the bande-
rillos now rushed forward with their ar
rows and scarlet rags to divert the bulls
attention from the victim. After awhile
they drew Chirimholo to another part OF
the arena, and while endeavoring to lasso
him, whose horns and hoad were dripping
with blood, ana whose mouth was covered
With foam, n dozen menagcrie keepers
rolled IA low wagon into the arena, on
which they deposited the semiunconscious
lion. The DOOR, peaceful beast did not oh
Ject to being removed. He may recover,
but his chances are slim.
The bull fighting associations are per
1ectlng arrangements to secure Other
ferOciOus animals to match against 10.
toros. A mighty king tiger will be trieC
next, A pack of wolves is also spoken O
as a plaza attraction. The newspapers al
condemn the novelty, but nobody care!
Tor editors opinions in Spain, and ever
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02

ing-that is, good looking for a bloomer
girl-lithe, but not slender. Her costume
was of dark blue serge. The blouse waist
was belted in by a knotted sash of the
same material, the skirts reaching to the
swell of the rather full-One might say
baggy-bloomers. The right and left sec
tions of this garment terminated just be
low the knees, and the draping folds were
held mp by elastic carriers. Heavy, coarse,
blue knit stockings inclosod calves that
had been developed by many hours CT ped
aling over the roads of park and suburb.
She wore a glistening pair of club skates.
At once she became a target for the
hoodlums, A mob of them-half grown
mon and boys-surrounded her ana fol-
lowed her everywhere, bowling and yell
ing. They called her "Tommy,' pants
and other irreverent N She put on
speed to distance her tormontOrs, but the
Central park lake is not large, and she
could not shake them off. Bright red
spots glowed in her cheeks, which were
pale with anger, and her eyes glittered
with a wicked light.
A boy who darted up and laid an impu-
dent hand upon the slack Of one leg of her
boomers received a ringing box over the
ears that must have made his head sing
for al hour.
After Drawing the persecution for IL
minutes she skated up to a policeman and
said: Il would thank you if you would
SEQ me safely off the ice. This is outra'
geous. You should arrest every one of these
brutes and young devils"
IN lock the first one up that lays 6
finger on YOU said the sparrow cop gal
lantly, and then he walked over the ice
with her to the shore, where she quickly
took off her skates and strobe rapidly GU
of the park, pale and trembling with an
ger and vexation of spirit.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
The british Idea.

The illustration shows how much the
English idea of a perfect hog differs
from the American II 1t is from the
London Live Stock Journal and repre-
sents the Tamworth SOW that took prizes
at the Royal and other British shows.
This animal is considered a remark
ably fine specimen of the Tamworth
breed. 1t would not be admitted to COM
pete at an American county fair. But
the British do not like the pure fat.
pigs tallow,' they call it-that gen.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
live Snake In Solid Stone.

4 live snake in a cavity in a solid, STRAIT
flied stone is an oddity reported to have
been found by a railroad construction
gang in charge of Matt Mclaughlin Of
Beaver Falls, Pa. The snake was of some
unknown striped variety, about ten inches
in length and was unusually lively and
vicious. The geologist who examined the
egg shaped cavity in which this particular
ophidian was found and who declares that
the cavity had no possible communication
with the outside world assigns it to q
period which would make the snake at
least 10, 600 years old.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02

L,h N-'A--' anna 49,
ties often lacking i'll a good harness
goer. But the London Live Stock Jour
al says, "Thero is nothing in the build
Of &. truly shaped hunter or hack to IN
fit him for harness work.
The Morgan blood is the foundation
Of the Kentucky gated saddle horse.
Concerning the old superstition that q
saddle horse is good for nothing else
The Breeders Gazette remarks:
1t remained for Kentucky breeders to
produce what is i~ncomparably the most
valuable horse III the world-a saddle
horse, first, with the gaits, mouth and
manner Of a saddler, and a light har-
ness horse, second, with q square. true
trot. Some OF them are eyon fast, as
witness Lou Chief, which is standard
bred under the t~rotting register rules
and can show thirty clip. With such a
horse it is simply, You touch the but
ton; they do the rest. Under saddle a
touch Of spur and curb changes them
from a trot to a rack; a snap of the fin
gers or a lift Of the hand puts them i'll a
canter. In harness they know simply the
walk and trot. Their perfect adaptability
to this double use gives them value that
cannot attach to Il single purpose horse.
They constitute in themselves an irrefu-
table proof that this dual purpose can be
combined perfectly in one horse.
The saddle gaits once learned are
never forgotten, and even if long in dis.
use u good rider can easily bring them
70 an eage amin.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
1gyzO5z6}St0cN
81 ~ J, 90
SADDLE AND HARNESS.
A Wei Trained Horse May BE Good in
Both Capacities.

Sotn capacities.
The greatest combined saddle and har-
ness animal in America is Lou Chief,
bred and trained il kentucky. That is
to say, she has won more prizes than
any other horse or mare under saddle
and in harness. That working Ill har-
ness does not hurt a saddle horse is
proved by the fact that at the sale fol
lowing the Madison Square horse show
in New York, Lou Chief brought the
highest price ever paid forasaddlo horse
in that city. Ii fact, III New York fash
ionable life the desire is now for a sad
die horse that can also go well iii light
harness. Horses that can do this bring
the highest price of any i'll TIE ordinary
way.
While the perfect saddle horse is usu-
ally also a good harness horse, it by no
means follows that q good harness horse
can also be trained for the saddle. The
saddle animal must have peculiar quail
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The Best Salve III the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, CT no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, ormoney
refunded. Prlce % cents per box.
For sale by c. W. Rank & Co.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
THEY CALLED HER "PANTS."
Unpleasant Experience of a New York
Girl who Skated In Bloomcrs.

The bicycle bloomer girl has been ac-
copied by the public with a very good
grace, bus there seems to be a disposition
to draw the line somewhere in the matter
of trousers for women, as a New York
girl who recently went skating in bloom
ers on a central park pond found to her
ohagrin. Sha was young and good look
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
NutrttiVe Quality of Foods.

Tie following table shows how much
of the foods mentioned in it is assimi-
lated to the hundred pounds. We in
clude dry cornstaIks in this table to
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-02
show how dry and s%ucculent foods diff
Exchange.

In making glucose, OF weak sugar,
from corn the waste that is left is some
times called gluten meal, and it is a
good food for cattle if fed III the right
proportions. This refuse of glucose is
the basis Of all the so called gluten
feeds. !: they are used, give not more
than ten pounds d day to the COW.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-26
Save the Trees.

What is a city forester for, If not to
preserve the trees of our commons
and streets, raised with so much care,
from destruction? Twice day Ipass
through Chestnut street and the Com
mon and see the magnificent elms be.
ing stripped, steadily and rapidly, OF
every trace of verdure. The trees on
Chestnut street are as bare as in No
vember, and the sidewalks and the
sides of the houses have been covered
with disgusting caterpillars. Having
devoured everything eatable on Chest
nut street, the pests are now seeking
pastures new, and Mt. Vernon street
and beautiful Louisburg square await,
with shudder, the fate of their neigh
Dor. But, bad as this ls, even more
serious is the onslaught that is now
beginning on the Common. There
the caterpillsrs are streaming forth
over the trunks and branches Of the
trees to do their deadly work, and the
bark is spotted thickly with gray co.
coons. Unless some drastic remedy
is applied promptly, the Common by
the middle of August will look as if a
,, blast from furnace had swept over it.
And trees cannot suffer such deyssts-
ton without being permanently in.
| iured,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-26
The agricultural experimental sta

The agricultural experimental sta
tions of Pardue University, Indiana,
have been carrying on series of ex-
periments in the culture of small fruits
and other minor crops. A bulletin has
recently been issued in response to
hundreds of inquiries from farmers
and others interested. The report
deals with experiments with maize
and oats and the cultivation of the
sugar beet. The points which are re =
ported upon include comparison OF
varieties, time of harvest, the respec-
tive effects of bacterial disease and
beet scab ON the sugar contents of
beets, the effect of loosening beets
some time before lifting them from the
ground, special thinning, tests of for
sign and American seed, and yield and
cost OF crop per acre. The work is
thought to be significant ola tendency
in all such stations to replace the
technical scientific Investigations with
work Of practical value.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-26
SEA HORROR.
Collision Between Two Italian
Steamers.
One of the Vessels Filled and Sank
One Of the Vessels Filled and Sank
In Moment.

A terrible accident, resulting In the loss OF
las lives, occurred near the mouth OF the
gulf of Spezzia. At l.30 o'clock Ia the morn
ing the steamer 0rtigia and Maria Z. ran
into each other. and the latter vessel was so
badly damaged that she sank In a very short
time.
The Maria had on board in addition to
tho crew us passengers, bound from Naples
for tue river Platte. all of whom were emf
grants. The night was pitch dark when the
collision occurred, aud the scene on board
the sinking steamer almost detles description.
Most OF the passengers were asleep in their
hunks at the time, and were awakened by the
crashing OF the steamers plates, deck beams
and deck planks. They were panic-stricken,
and rushed pell-mel on deck. where they ran
hither aud thither calling upon the saints to
save them.
The blackness Of the night added TO the
terror of those on board, and is under
stood that some OF the passengers, crazed
with fear, jumped overheard. The force Of
the collision was terrific The 0rtigia struck
the Maria p. squarely on the starboard side
and her stem penetrated the Inflated steamer
for a distance OF is feet.
When she backed out, great volume Of
water poured through the Oriflce, and the
vessel began almost Immediately TO settle.
The crew of the Maria 7 numbered II. OF
were also rescued.
According to the statements OF some OF the
survivors. the Ortigia vas to blame for the
disaster. The 0rtigia on her previous voyage
cOllded in the same spot with Il French
steamer The collision occurred of Isola
del Tino. The 0rtigialeit Genoa at 8 O'Clock
at night. The Maria 7. was bound for Genoa.
where the emigrants on board of her were
to be transferred TO the steamer Sud America.
1t was learned that the lookout man on the
0rtigia saw nothing Of the other steamer un-
til II was too late to avert collision.
The officers OF the Ortigia say that no
boats were lowered by the Maria p. and that
their vessel saved all the survivors. The
0rtigia remained In the vicinity of the ac-
cident for several hours hoping that she
might be able TO rescue others. The bows OF
the 0rtigia have In them rent four yards
long just above the water line. Admiral Nor n
Italian minister Of marine, has ordered an
inquiry into the affairs. Admiral NORM an
nounced the disaster to the chamber of de-
puties and the news created deep impress
sion.
Many OF the deputies expressed sympathy
with the families of the victims. Captain
Ferrara was the master OF the Maria p. The
Maria F. was schooner rigged iron screw
steamer of 722 gross and 451 net tons. She
had five compartments. She was owned
by Marini Brichetto and her hailing port was
Genoa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-07-26

was Systematic and Proportionate Giving
What is Your Society Doing to Promote It?'
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins OF Yonkers, n. Y, opened
the discussion with an exposition of syste-
matte and proportionate giving. Rev .Chiyers
then stated that merit Of statements would be
in their strength not their length. Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Maine, Mississippi,
Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa
West Virginia, Missouri, Ohio, Virginia, New
Jersey told of theirs. Prof. l. NJ Sitter OF
Crozier Theological Seminary, Rev. Russell
H. Conwell of Philadelphia and W. R. Harper
of Chicago also made speeches.
The Providence delegation worked hard to
get the convention of 96, but Milwaukee got
It. Brooklyn secured the convention for
1897. The attendance to the convention was
much larger than expected. The tent ac-
commodated $4,000, but thousands OF dele
gates we're scattered about the city grand
welcome was given, but the city was not
decorated at ALL
The Baptist Y. P. u, OF America is the
name OF this successful company OF young
Christians which was organized at conven-
ton held in Chicago in July, 1891, and based
on q union, not a uniformity of name OF
method. Nearly $500 people attended the
first convention, and soon after the organiza.
ton of the union the Baptist Union was es-
tablished as the paper or organ OF the organ
ization. The convention OF 1898, which was
the second convention, was held In Indianapo
lis. and that of last year, which was the
largest convention ever held by the uniol
was ut Toronto. 1t was attended by
nearly 1000 delegates, and was said 10 have
been the largest gathering of Baptists that
| the world has ever seen. There are IS Bap
tist churches among the white people In Bal
timore with membership of {, 800, and eigh
| churches OF colored people, with 5000 mem
bers, making 26 Baptist churches in the city
| with more than II 900. The headquarters 0
the Massachusetts, delegation were at Imman
pel Church, Of which Rev. Charles A, Fulto
ts pastor.