davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05

National League Games.
At Brooklyn: II p
baltimore ....... a12 010Os2-li 10
Brooklyn.......... 100000 90 s
:, Batterics--Honer and Robinson; Stein and
At Pittsburg: u
Cincinnati. ... / d5SSSSSS6ogYou1L-s 70 8
\, overwhelmingly aud Kinslow; Phillips and
AT Philadclphia N v
Iph Phil :...A oo1oo2oo7-1SS 10 10 s
new York ......... O102 410O1-9 IL 5
batteries-Smith, Hodson, Carscy and Glenn.
ents; Ruse and Farrell.
At Boston: n u
Roston .:......... oooosooaHs 10 n
washington 5000. 020U OOOUO-2 s 0
=, Batteries-Wison and Ryan; stocksdale and
At Cleveland: 70 IT
Cleveland. 2oso1oOox-S 10
ST. Louis........... 10000 a0l-5 Is 2
Peltz. '"'e' anu
At Chicago: p IT p
Chicago ......... sOOO4oo-7
Louisville ........ 000.0OO2- 3
Battcrcs-GriGith and Kittridge; McDermott
and Cote. '''o''
At Charlottesville, va.-Uniyersltv
OF Virginia S; Georgetown College, 8.
Lexington, Va-St. Johns College OF
Annapolis. Md, this evening defeated
the cadet team of tn g Virginia Military
Institute. Score: II to l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05
Norfolk. Il Pete, sburr. o.


PETKHsBURG, Va, May Petersburg
could not his McCreary this afternoon
at critical times, while Norfolk's two
home run hits netted five runs. Fea-
lures, home runs by Lippert and Nc
Chung OF the locals, and Corcoran and
McCrcary OF Norfolks.
Score r. II r.
S Nc .;.,......~o o2saooo5-7 9 i
Batteries: McCreary and Purcell; Foreman and
McCung.
First Game Lynchburg, 8; Portsmouth, 8.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 4-Lynch.
burg took two games from Pop rate's
men this afternoon. The visitors out
played the Marines in both games and
won ous fairly but the crowd took ex :
ception to Umpire Crowley's ruling and
after the last game assaulted him. Had
it not been for tho prompt action OF
President Brady, of the Portsmouth
club, Crowley would have been roughly
handled. First game ten innings.
Score II. II E
Portsmouth. oaoooooo-s 5
Lynchburg.. $1,000 O2-5 II 5
Batteries: Leach and Quinn; Orth and Schabc,.
Score: r. II
Portsmouth .......oooo1ooo1-Hs 5
Lynchburg........ > 02O3x-S ~ 8
Batteries: Brandt and Vcttcr; McKenna and
Schabel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05

National League Games
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

No dolorous chant, no organ-music sounding,
No incense clouding up the twilight nave.
OH brother-man. fold to thy heart thy brother!
Where pity dwells. the peace of God is there
Toworship rightly is to love each other;
Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a
prayer.
May this Church and it's music be
to you help to such true worship.
For where worship is sincere and love
is harmony, obedience, unity, self-re-
preston, its melody is purity, meek
ness, and contentment. Its chorus is
the peace of human brotherhood; it
is the amity of classes; it is the soil
darity of nations. Let us also bear
in mind that generosity, liberality,
magnanimity, the cheerfulness of the
ungrudging giver-these, too, have,
in the ears of God, a true music of
their own.-Preocher's Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27
st. Swithin and Rain

The superstitions referring to particu-
lar days are very numerous. The legend
OF ST. Swithin is an example that will
occur to everyone:
1T. Swithin's day If thou dost rain:
For forty days 1t will remain;
st. Swithin's day If thou be fair.
For forty DAYS twill rain nae mair.
st. Swithin. bishop of Winchester,
according to the author of 1.-The Popular
Antiquities" was "a man equally noted
for uprightness and humility. So far
did he carry the latter virtue that on
his deathbed he requested to be buried,
not within the church, but outside the
churchyard on the north OF the sacred
building. where his corpse might receive
the eavesdroppings from the roof and
his grave be trodden by the feet of pass
ers-by. His lowly request was complied
with, and in this neglected spot his re-
mains reposed till about one hundred
years afterward, when fit of pious in
dignation seized the clergy at the fact
that the body OF so holy a member OF
their order was allowed to occupy such
a position, and on an appointed day
they all assembled to convey it with
great pomp to the adjoining cathedral
Of Winchester. When they were about
to commence the ceremony. heavy rain
burst forth and continued without in
PERMISSION for the forty succeeding days.
The monks interpreted this tempest as
a warning from Heaven to the blasphe-
nous nature of their attempt to contra
vene the direction-o ST. Swithin, and.
instead of disturbing his remains. they
erected a chapel over his grave. "St.
Swithin is christening the apples is the
more poetical way of describing St.
Swithin's rain. = Gentlem0n's Mag0-
zine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-04-27

The word dHdstdsis occurs in the New
Testament forty-three times. and in
every instance is translated, in the au-
thorized version, by the term "resurrec-
ton" save three. AS the word "resur-
rection" means "to rise again." by some,
it has been enormously concluded. that
from this word, the original Greek must
mean the physical resurrection of the
dead. But our Anglican latin word
resurrection" is not the synonym for
the Greek dnastdsis. Even if it were
admitted that the two terms are equiv
alent, the argument predicated upon this
Specification ia not necessarily sound;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
Regular Term Commencing Tuesday, De-
cember 8, 1895.
CALENDAR.

CALENDAR
Cases will be called as follows:
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Grace W. Keown, decd.
Probate of will, etc.
In the matter of the Inheritance and
estate OF Lucian Dewitt Newman, de
ceased Determination of descent.
In the matter of the estate of Rudolph
Hanks, deceased. Administration.
In the matter of the estate Joseph
Koch, deceased. Determination of de
scent.
In the matter of the estate of Martin
Adamson, deceased. Petition for IL
cense to sell or incumber real estate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Theo-
dore Schmitt, deceased. Final account
In the matter of the guardianship of
Charles II. aud John L. Wattles, min
ors Examination OF guardians ac-
count.
Estate of Walter S. Maxwell, de
ceased. LIST claim day.
Estate of Conrad Silvernail, de
ceased. LIST claim day.
Estate of Albert Borkenhagen, de-
ceased 1st claim day.
Estate of Edward d. futile, de-
ceased LIST claim day
Estate of Michael Klas, deceased.
LIST claim day
Estate of Mary Eva Jacobs, de-
ceased. LIST claim day,
Estate of Jane MINIS, deceased. I'd
claim day.
Estate Of Emily Milward, deceased.
% claim day.
Estate OF Anna Mary Jaeger, de-
ceased. I'd claim day.
Estate of Martha Cable deceased.
I'd claim day.
Estate of Cary 5. Bronson, deceased.
I'd claim day.
Estate of John j. Meyers, deceased.
Cd claim day.
Estate of Patrick McFadden, de-
ceased. I'd claim day.
Estate of James began, deceased.
I'd claim day.
Estate of Thos. Mcnamara, de-
ceased. I'd claim day.
Estate of Peter Petrie, deceased.
I'd claim day.
Estate of Caroline j. Frank, de-
ceased. I'd claim day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
PROTECT HOME BUSINESS
Thousands of Dollars Go out of Kenosha,
which Should be Spent Here.

Thousands of Dollars Go out of Kenosha,
Which Should be Spent Here
Protection means to produce for our
selves and to buy and consume the
products of home industries and labor
This gives employment to our people
and keeps our money in our own
hands. Thus it means greater pros
perity to all. This rule of action is
just az applicable to localities or p0r
tiOns of our country as to all of it. 1t
is applicable to our city as we'll as to
our nation. Suppose in building, peO-
pie should send elsewhere for masons.
carpenters, painters and decorators,
and also for the lumber, builders hard
ware and so on, while our people only
had the opportunity of standing IDLY
by and seeing the work go on Would
there not be complaint from all sides?
The same "ule holds good in regard
to our business men. They live here,
have invested their money here, and
their presence and enterprise makes
our city. Our city grows and prOspers
just as our business men are successful.
Other things being at all equal, they
are entitled to the patronage of our
people. Those who decline to give this
patronage, but take it elsewhere, make
a mistake and are not fair to our bust
ness men. Much Of the trading out of
town is thoughtless and on the assump
ton that buyers can do better in a
larger city. AS rule the contrary
holds good. This paper calls attention
to this habit of trading out of our own
city, which is a business evil, and hopes
that all it's readers will be patriotic
enough and interested enough in the
growth of our city to practice protection
in local business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
RESIGNATION TAKES EFFECT
DR. Elmendorf Retlres From all Activity
Condition Very Poorly.

-Condition Very Poorly.
AS was announced in these columns
some three or Afour weeks ago Prof
John j. Elmendorf, S. t. d., chaplain
Of Kemper hall and lecturer at the
Western The logical seminary of Chi
cago, and one of the best known in
structors in the Episcopal church in
the west, has not only resigned his
chaplaincys but his position at the
seminary ii4 Chicago as well. The
resignation has just taken effect and
DR.. Elmendorf retires from all activity.
DR.. Elmeln1orf suffered a paralytic
stroke at the residence Of one of the
member of faculty of the seminary
about a month ago, and though he has
improved somewhat his condition is
such that it is not believed he will ever
be able to tfske up any active work.
1t is a source of great regret to those
have been closely associated with him
as we'll as severe loss to the students
who will miss their teacher and guide.
Prof. ElmendOrf has been in charge
of Kemper hall for the past four years.
Previous to that time he was one of the
faculty of Racine college in which cap
acity he acted for many years. DR.. Ell
mendort's connection with Racine ceas-
ed when the college closed nearly ten
years ago. Then for a number
of years he was lecturer
at the Western Theological semi
nary and frur years ago consented to
divide his attention between the semi
nary and Kemper hall, taking up his
residence in Kenosha. He is we'll ad-
vanced in years and his condition is
such as to alarm his many friends. He
is we'll known in Episcopal circles
throughout the country.
The Rev. A. w. Griffin, of Baraboo,
who has been appointed to take charge
of the chaplaincy of Kemper Hall until
q permanent successor to DR.. Elmen-
dorf can be secured, has been perform
ing his duties the past two or three
weeks. Formerly he was in charge of
the Trinity congregation at Baraboo.
Some three years previous to that he
was stationed at Plymouth in the Fond
duLac diocese. It has not been de-
cided as to whether Mr.. Griffin will
stay or some other man appointed per-
manently to the place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28

CARDS tuberculosis of the udder as the
most serious matter but regards it as
rare Out of 200 animals Inspected by
him, the udder has been effected in
but one case. He states thai the large
perez, tage of udder tuberculosis re-
ported by writer's lately IS incompatible
with all former statistics and indicates
either an unprecedented condition in
some localities, or else an error in the
diagnosis.
AS a means of detection he says,
" Any udder which is found to increase
in size without any indication of in
fammatory process recognizable by the
presence of heat, pain and redness, and
which becomes very firm without
showing at once any alteration in the
appearance e the milk, should be re-
garded as injected, and the COW proper
ly segregated, and the entire milk re-
iected until i diagnosis can be made by
veterinarian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
Special Assessment Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing amounts were levied by the
Common Council of the City of Kenosha,
Wisconsin, against the property 'front.'
ing and abutting on that part of Park
street between Pleasant street and
Ridge street and on Rowland avenue
from Market street to a point 232 feet
north, in which sewers were constructed
by C. 81. Goodman under mis- contract
dated Oct. 10, 1895, as a special assess
ment to pay for the above named sew
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
NEARLY AsPHYXIATED.
John Book at the Sterling Works, over
cJme by Gas.


There came very near being an as
phyxiation by gas at the Sterling works
this morning John Book, one of the
employees, it was feared for Il time was
sure to die, but this afternoon it is re-
ported that he will recover. The Ster-
ling company makes its own gas. az
immense quantity OF which it uses in
what is known as the braZing depart
ment. One of the burners in an oven
went out and almost without warning
about five or six of the men in that de-
partment were overcome BIZ the gas.
None Of the = en- was seriously affected
excepting Mr.. Book 1t took over an
hour and half to bring ham back to
consciousness. All the others have re-
covered and it is believed that he will
come out all right. DR.. Meers, was.
called out at once and he did an in his
power to resuscitate the victims
General Foreman Timm saws he can
not see why the men would remain in
the room with the escaping gas and
not noticeit in time to get out or shnt
off the supply at that oven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28

half and Kimball was played in Han
sens place. If two minutes more time
was had, Kenosha would nave scored,
as they were within twenty yards of
goal. 1t is pretty lively game when
neither side scores. Kenosha goes to
Racine next Saturday, and as both
teams are expecting a victory hot
game will certainly take place. Here's
luck to Kenesha. Linemen, Kershaw
Burton; referee, Cooper, (Racine); UNI
pire, Henninger; time-keepers, Cooper,
(Kenosha); Williams, (Racine.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
For Calling Cards

Send your plate to this Office. We
the rest. d6EW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
Men-Folks In Woman s Domain.
RUDOLPH " CgLLEY..

Good housekeeping is a wOmaRs
Journal, both in birth and being, born
of, baptized by, and. bred for women of
the most intelligent and useful classes
of their sex. But home interests, In
Guiding housekeeping, good or bad,
touch the party of the other part. with
equal force, at once as vital. as sensi-
tive, and as far reaching ia the grand
summing up of earthly happiness or
misery, as with the gentler sex. For
these. reasons, arrangements have been
made to spread our table for January,
the initial issue of 1896, with viands
prepared entirely by the men-fOlk, CIV
ing the men opportunity to have their
say as to what the elements, make
up and outcome Of good house
keeping should not be- The pens Of
men, distinguished in the various walks
of life, into which they have been re-
spectively drawn, have been secured to
open the ball The discussion will be
continued throughout the year, accord
ing to the time hOnOred custom of Civ
ing " the women the last word, " and
it may be safely predicted that spicy
and we'll seasoned viands viii be fur
nished by both sexes in the course Of
later discussions on the subjects treat
ed of in the January issue, and it can
not be otherwise than thai much good
will follow in the homes Of the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
QUITE LIKELY.
He Neverl Never Neverll That Is
Hardly - -: -,

He Never Never NeverIi That Is
Hardly - - -,
The statement that the present
publisher of this paper ever bid SO q
page for the county printing is false, so
far as he has any knowledge OF IT. = :.
Gazette.
Oh, well, we won't argue the matter
just let the 'follOwing speak for, itself
It. is taken in full from the original bid
i'll Mr.. Cnlley's own writing Oh q Daily
Gazette letter head, and is now on file'
in the county clerks office; . !. ~.
THE KENOSHA GAZETTE,
Daily and Weekly, ''....
RUDOLPH & CULLEY,
Publishers.
KENOsHA, Wis, Dec. IA, 1891.
TO the Honorable County Board:
We will make 1900 copies of the
proceedings, as per sample submitted,
the same to consist of 80 pages more or
less, for $3 per page. This price to
include publication in the Weekly
Gazette. ,':;.
Yours Sc,
RUDOLPH " CgLLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
NIX TO NOTHING.
The Kenosha High School and Racine
High School Play Footballs

High School Play Footballs
All who went to the Association park
on Saturday saw one Of the best foot
ball games of the seasons. The Racine
High school played good, lively game,
but were disappointed when they found
the formidable line against them. II
the Kenosha school had as much prac
tice as Racine, the score would not
have been NIGHTS to nothing, but good
score in favor of KenOsha. 1t is pref
ty hard game to play in four inches OF
snow The lineup was,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28
INTER- OCEAN AID rELEGRAPH-ooURIER
The Two Papers one Year for $1.e0 Paid
ID Advance.

We have again arranged with the
publishers of the Chicago Inter ocean
whereby we can furnish the Inter Ocean
and TELEGRAPH-C COURIER at SLIGO a.
year, payable strictly in advance. dw*
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-28

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. Is, 1895.
GUSTAV JACOB, City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

handsome obelisk forty feet in height. The
a column not less than sixty feet in height,
and should be topped with life-size figure
in bronze
Several suggestions were at this point
made as to the form Of the memorial and
one proposed by W.. o. Morse was at length
settled upon as being the most appropriate
He stated that at Waukesha, Wis, he saw
a handsome monument costing $4,000,
erected solely by contributions from visitors
TO the springs. 1t was forty feet high and
had upon its pinnacle two life-size figures in
bronze, one colder and the other a marine.
He suggested that this design be slightly
altered, and that but one figure be placed
upon the top of the column, a soldier fully
accoutred with gun at parade rest being a
hitting statue. At the base there should be
four large panels large enough to contain
the names of all Nebraska recruits that
died in the war, and in the angles formed
by the panels four large figures represent
ing an lnfantryman, artilleryman, cavalry
man and marine.
j. w. Thompson said in conclusion that
ne thought II the matter were properly set
before the business men of the city a large
number OF subscriptions for S100 each might
De obtained, payable at date when the
scheme should assume tangible form 1t
was decided by the members that camp
lre should be given at the Grand Army of
the Republic hall December 20, at which a
large number should be present. and that
me plans for raising the monument fund
Do discussed at greater length.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
HONDsMEN ARE NOT NUMEROUS.
Jerome Coulter Patiently waits for
His Friends to Come.

Among the earliest arrivals at Judge
Berka's court yesterday was Jerome Coul-
ter.
It was announced Friday that yesterday
would be positively Coulter's last in the role
of q searcher for bondsmen, and that four
solid men would be on hand to place their
names to the document for his appearance
in district court. 1t was nearly IL o'clock
when Charles r. Squires reached the station
and placed his name on the bond for $4,000
Then there was a lull In the proceedings
until Cornelius Dougherty Of South Omaha
came forward and was placed on the stand
in order TO be sworn as to his earthly pos
sessions. 1t had been figured by Coulter's
attorney that this man could easily qualify
for s25,O0O, but Mr., Dougherty was not sure
Of this. In answer TO questions put by
Assistant County Attorney Day, Mr.. Dough-
er,y stated that he owned a brick block
at Twenty-fourth and Q streets, South
Omaha valued at $4,000, upon which there
was an ncumbrance OF $4,000; lot near
Laurel Hill cemetery, worth $780, and some
property in Colorado He also possessed
vacant lot at Twenty-thlrd and streets,
South Omaha. valued at about $500. 1t was
then developed By Attorney Day that Dough-
erty had no deed to any of these properties.
that a brother and siser were equally inter-
ested with himself, and that the estate which
had been left by a deceased brother two
years ago had never been settled. II was
further developed that mortgage on the
lot and building at Twenty-fourth and Q
strsets was being forsclosed, and that there
we're other claims against the estate. After
considerable discussion Mr. Dougherty was
allowed 10 go on the bond for 81 800, pro-
vided he would get his sister to sign also.
One of the other parties who had promised
to be present was minus quantity UP TO
noon, and the fourth man sent word once
more that he could not possibly be present
until 2:30 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Mr' NJ Grecnbaum. Chicago, is a Barker
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Keane, Vail, Ia., are
at the Deone.
Mr. l.. J. Oberworth agent for "Maloney's
Wedding" Is registered at the Barker.
Isaac Harris, president of the Pacific Match
company, Tacoma. Wash, Is at the Milard
Frank Sharpe and A. j. Hackett of the
Mississippi Immigration company are at the
Mlllard' ~e
&C Charles ahes, F. cromyel and George Manches-
pany, have rooms at the Barker.
George w. Parker, secretary of the North
western Home Trads association. with head
quartere at Minneapolis, is in the city.
Walter B. wilkins eaves tonight for Kan
sas City on businesS trip for the company
that will extend over 5he entire system.
Mrs. John A. Sargent and son. Edward of
Kansas City, who have been visiting Mrs. H.
e. McShane for the tAst week or ten days
returned home Yesterday.
Mrs. Charles j. H1ghes, jr.. of Denver
COLO, ana Mrs. WIN. Leonard of Lincoln
have been the guestEN Mrs. W. Ballan-
tine during the pas sFsSesk '....-
Part CT Joe. otts ssEhe Star Gazer" COM
pany, part OF FannyaIf(ces "In Nancy" COM
pany. and part .si&k4fie ElIs.er's company
in repertoire, ere reg&ered at the Barker.
Mr.. Smith Turnirsthe old reliable advance
agent, now ahead cfb1incoln j. Cartsr's THE
Fast Mail, is stopping at the Barker while
in the city looking after the interests OF his
company. 81
Gensral Manager Edward Dickinson of
the Union Pacific road. accompanied BY Mrs
Dickinson. Miss Dickinson and Mis- Wool
worth. left on the Wabash road at f;30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Atlanta. Ten days
Will te spent In inspecting the southern ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
-
Supported by talented company presenting
FRED MARsDEN's COMEDY-DRANIA, 4,
My Sparkling,
Y Vitte;S Atr A!I Pr,
Friend. ;;'; ;:',:';;': :;;';''
PRIcEs-T.owor floor, SOC. soc and 800; bal
oony. Sac and iOc; gallery. 25c.
MATINEE PRIcEs-I.ower noor. 5oc; bal.
cony. 25c.
December 15-ls-THE FAST MAIL.
OLD oFEiCERs NEGLECTED..
Annual Meeting of Douglas Count
Agricultural Society.

Fifty-four members OF the Douglas County
Agricultural society were present at the an
nual meeting yesterday. Officers were elected
as follows:
President, o. j. Pickard; vice president. e.
IL, Walker; treasurer, ID. II. Christie; secre-
tary, G. w. Hervey; board Of directors, A. =.
Auhsrlund. Henry Boiln. Fred schrader. j.
G, McArdle, II. q. Erfing. Charles Graw,
James Walsh. Omar Whitney. +. G. solomon.
All officers and members of the board OF
directors will hereafter receive 80 per day
for attendance at meetings, with cents mile
age both ways.
Receipts for last year were s3.s7S.32; ex-
penditures. $3.331.21.
The plan Of holding a Transmissssippi ex-
po'i Lion in Omaha in 1898 was entkuilast lily
approved and $50 was voted 10 be ussd by
any authorized committee in securing the To-
cation at Omaha.