davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
A Months Treatment Free.
The Tried Treatment That Cures, With All Medicine, Given Absolutely
 Free for one Month.
The Following is the Offer:

IH6 TUIIJNIHS ID LHU VH6I,
 Every patient applying f. course of treatment before January shall receive one months treatment free, and shall be given during that one month the same care and attention, same medicine and treat ment that he would receive if he were pay ing the regular rate. The offer is positive ly limited, however, to those applying during this time, and is open to acceptance by all sufferers from any chronic disease, aiIment or trouble.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

No. makes connections at Ash Fork with A. & P. Sestibuled limited No. from the east. This is the finest train west of Chicago
 No. also connects with A. & P. No. ? from the west.
 Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork vii find the best of accommodations at Fred Hsr- vey's hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. &. P. trains No. and 4. A. X P. Mo- reaches San Francisco at 10:45 a. m., second morning. A. & r. No. is vestibuled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas dining car running through, Los Angeles to Chicago Dining cars under the management of Fred Hsrvey, with his unexcelled service. care and attendance to his guests
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. " < P By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phoenix with the Phoenix & Maricopa By. for points on the S. P. Ky,
 THE s. F., P. $ P. R'Y., IS THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress any Santa Fe route representative, or GEO. M. SARGENT, GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. E. & P. Agt., G. P. Agt.,
 Prescott, Ariz. Chicago, III.
 Asst Gen. Mgr, Geu'l Mg.,
 Prescott, Ariz. Topeka Kan S. F., P X P. By. AT. & S. ERR
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

FJNO RENT-Furnished throughout Brick
 house, elegantly designed, modern in every particular, will suit most fastidious. See photo of this home Ill office. A bargain.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
Phpaiz and Buckeye Stage

J, s. BAssETT, Prop,
 Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Fridays at 7:30 am; arrives at Buckeye in twelve hours; leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7S0 l. m, and arrives at PhCenix in twelve hours. Office at Mesa Fruit store This line meets the Iarqua Hala stage every Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific tion at 7:50 8. m t Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at :35 D m. st@sta Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect With stage line at Pima n Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City fso Basin.
 The company reserves the right s schedule as circum stances mayreluia
 VIM. GARLAND, s.SEetsi.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

LO2 SALE-"A perfect gem " Brick house ' modern, seven rooms, elegant location spacious grounds. half block from electric car See photo at our office. Will suit most fas tidious
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

Ln0R SALE-l6O acres or more alfalfa land I choicest location in the valley Pastured the year round at highest price on account oi it's proximity 10 city. A veritable bonanza re- quiring but the service If one mans labor.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

LNOR SALE-The finest Orange Lands in the | valley, of which we have the flying evi- denee right adjoining the now famouSgrove of MT. Wilson. 320 acres divided in tracts from five to ten acres, many of which have already been contracted for. This opens the season over.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

DARE CHANGE-For safe, and at the nght h time O. the year when seasons trade has just commenced A thoroughly equipped res taursnt. One of the finest lOcatiors in the city with select trade already established, with valuable lease
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11
DRS, COPELAND & BRANAMAN


 Specialties- Cstarrh Asthma. Bronchitis, Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Consumption all Chronic Affections of the Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Liver and kidneys.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TH0R RENT-An elegant suite of furnished
 rooms, modern throughout, with first class table ooar1, just the place for a lovely winter home, half block from electric car.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

INOR 5ALE-At 8 sacrifice, for next ten days
 in center Of the resident an1 business portion Of PhRnix-the cream residence prop .eIty Of tbe city-corner lot 50x137 with two houses, lawn shade trees, stab es etc.. bringing a monthly rental from S32 to Si5. This prop ,erty speaks for itselt. It's value is S4000 but listed with us at $2500. Call at once.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

TINO EENE Fl Sant.y furnished room 15Xl5,
 | with large alcOve, e.ectric lights, bath, etc Just the place for gentleman and lady who desire typical sun land" winter home. trees, shTu5beTy, tropical plants and running water within itsinclOsures. Will suit the most fastidious. To See is not only to admire, but love,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

THO REST-Fu1nished house, four rooms, ln l excellent 1Ocslity, five minutes walk from postofice. Sunny side Also an extra furnished room 12xI2 with accommodations for light housekeeping. free. Apply at once.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-11

First publication Nov. 24, 1895.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
SOMERS

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. James Breckenridge and daugh-
tel Eta last Tuesday evening by a
party of their friends who assembled
TO pay them their respects ere they de-
part for MOntivesti, Col, where they
go to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Shepard, have
the sympathy of the community in the
hour of their bereavement for the loss
of their daughter Velma, whose re-
mains were inferred in lakewood GENE
terry last Wednesday.
With their children Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Strong, of Milbourn cele-
brated in quiet way her 10th birth,
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Balm. There were present Mr..
and Mrs. JnO. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs.
RObt Strong, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
of MilbOurn, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MavOr,
of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Yule, who congratulated this most es-
Unable old lady as the day required.
The Lytles are busy these days pres
sing hay for Milwaukee Stock Yards
market.
Mr.. Fred DOusing made Milwaukee
q visit last Thursday.
Mrs. Annie j. Spence is visiting the
family of Rev. JnO. Breckenridge, of
BorbOrn, Ind.
Mrs. Breckenridge and daughter
Eta, departed Tuesday evening OF this
week for Colorado.
L. r. Fink has been located as day
operator at Edgebrook, the newly
organized Chicago suburb.
Mrs. VIM. Arnold is visiting in Chi
cagO this week.
G. W. Mitchell is now conductor of
the $50 .. m. vestibuled train out of
Chicago, one of the finest trains leav-
ing that city.
S. S. Strong entertained his brother
and wife Of Strongsville, Ohio, last
week.
Fred Heddle was in Chicago Thurs
day.
The cabbage crop is about all har-
vested. The three storehouses at
Berryville with a capacity of 1000 tons
are full while many car loads have
been shipped from that important
shipping point. A. L. Curtis is ar
ranging to build still another ware
house on his premises that will cost
about $4,000.
T. NJ. Gaines, of Chicago, was the
guest of our hustling young townsman,
A. III. Nelson Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
PEARY'S ESKIMO DOGS.
One of Them. Snow Cap, Has Tragi.
History


One of Them. Snow Cap, Has a Tragic
History.
Five fierce, Woltish-looking visitors
have arrived at the Central Park men
agerie. They are Eskimo dogs which
were brought back with the Peary re-
lief expedition, and which have been
placed on view at the park by the Ma
| tural History Museum authorities, to
whom they were consigned.
! One Of the number is a dog whose
career certainly entities him to much
consideration. He is distinctly the
worst-looking beast of the lot, and he
displayed miserably cowardly spirit
when his companions, in their rough
and-tumble fight over bones which
Keeper Snyder fed to them, trod upon
him and bit his ears.
He just rolled over and howled a
wolfish note, long drawn out, which
caused the lioness next door to pace ex-
citedly up and down her cage.
Snow Cap-that is his name, prob
ably because there is nothing white
about him, not even a single hair-was
one of an uncommonly good pack of
picked sledge dogs, forty-one in num-
Der, with which Lieut.. Peary set off on
his Arctic quest
The dog is to the snow fields what
the camel is to the desert. He is the
Arctic explorers only hope of getting
there" and when he ceases to be of
use as locomotive power, he becomes
food for the expedition, both for man
and the other dogs who have more stay
ing power.
Snow Cap proved the best out of forty
and is the only uneaten dog out of that
yelping, snarling, bowling pack
They set off gayly-anywher from
five to dozen dogs hitched to a sledge.
They were harnessed somewhat in the
fashion of my lady's pet pug when she
takes the air; but the straps crossed
over their shaggy breasts, and the
leashes of different lengths, from ten
to seventeen feet (Which were gathered
and knotted together and hitched to the
fore of the sled, were of rough sealskin
strips.
Forty dogs and their accoutrements
were devoured on that northern trip.
They began to lag and lie down ex-
hausted, one by one, when they were
slain. Two days before the party
reached the goal on it's return, the forth
eth dog fell by the way and was con-
sumed by men and beast The men
were tempted to fall upon Snow Cap
afterward during the ensuing forty
eight hours. They had no food, and
barely strength enough to crawl over
that last twenty miles. But the forty
first dog chung to his human compan-
ions with dumb confidence they could
not bring themselves to betray. So
Snow Caps life was spared, and he has
become an exhibit.-New York Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
Columbus a Low Type of Man.

Columbus, in fact, took on citizen
ship which was the worst in Europe,
and accepted the most evil fates under
the banner of Spain. He did this in a
kinship of his own spirit to the Span
ish spirit. Of fairly large natural in
telligence and quick perception, he yet
had emotion rather than intellect, i'm
agination rather than judgment and
knowledge, and enthusiasms, flaming
and wandering, rather than convictions
well based, and principles firmly held.
A confident and determined visionary,
indefinitely capable Of self-deception
and delusion, Of pious fraud and pious
falsehood, he found his place with
Spain at her worst, and achieved a mis-
sion, perhaps the worst for failure in
success and shame amid glory, in all
human history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
HABITS OF THE MANATEE.
Harmless Monster that Feeds Unde
Water ON Grasses.

] A Harmless Monster that Feeds Under
| Water on Grasses.
The Manatee belongs to mamma
liam order called Si-re-ni-a, or Sea Cows,
which contains only three species: our
Manatee, that of West Africa and the
dugong Of Australia. AS it's clumsy
form suggests, it is an animal of quiet
and even sluggish habits, entirely
harmless, and easily taken when once
it's haunts are known. When at home,
it's food consists of tender aquatic plants
and grasses, always eaten under water,
and it's presence generally revealed by
the bits of broken stems and grass
which escape and float to the surface
above where it is feeding. In captivity
it feeds on cabbage, lettuce, the leaves
of the Gamma, celery tops, watercress,
spinach, and also certain kinds of ocean
sea-weed. In the ST. Lucie River, it's
favorite food is a luxuriant, trailing
aquatic grass, called manatee grass, in
which the Manatee finds not only good
food, but good hiding-places from it's
human enemies. The bones of this ami
NAL are massive, solid, and quite heavy
(some hunters will tell you it's bones
are "solid ivory'), and it's skin is as
thick and tough as that of hippopota-
mus. have seen very good canes made
of strips Of manatee-skin, twisted like
lightning-rod, and dried. It's flesh is
very good, and to me it tastes quite like
lean pork. Curiously enough, this
strange creature actually sheds it's outer
skin every year, as does serpent. The
living specimens that from time to
time have been captured and kept for
exhibition in Demerara, Philadelphia,
New York and London, have in all cases
been of small or medium size, varying
in length from four to seven feet. The
one which was shown in the Central
Park menagerie, in 1873, was six feet
nine and a half inches in length, and
weighed $50 pounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
HOAR AND THE JOKER.
Mistaken Revenge of Colored Man on

Mistaken Revenge of a Colored Man on
the Statesman from the Backbay.
Sherman Hoar took a painful part
in an incident, a star part at that,
which, while grief-inspiring in all its
phases, couldn't be called a fight, .
quotes the New York Herald Nor was
it exactly with a member of congress,
although the foe had close business re-
lations with the house.
'Hoar was very young and, to his dis
gust, very much resembled in personal
appearance one of the head pages of the
house. This head page was a great
practical joker and the butt of much
of his humor was sleepy darkey who
had charge of the house Mushroom.
This Congo was prone to sit in the
washroom and slumber. The funny
head page would sly up to him as he
slumbered and tip him over on the
floor. This was joke. Before the
Congo could recover himself for ven
geance the head page would be back
nthe house, beyond whose green baize
portals no humble black man might
pursue his prey. One afternoon the
humorous page tipped over the sleepy
colored man several times. It gave the
head page great joy. The victim Of all
this fun lusted for revenge. He would
give a weeks salary for an opportunity
to play return game with his tor
mentor. 1t was o'clock in the after
noon when, opening his eyes after cat
nap, he beheld his prosecutor bending
above wash basin refreshing his face
The bedeviled Congo's joy was uncon-
fined. The Lord had delivered his
enemy into his hands. The negro is not
an originator. At best he is only an
imitator. In this supreme hour Of tri-
umph our poor black friend could think
of nothing better than to creep to the
unsuspecting tyrant and kick him. This
he did, and he threw all the force of his
tropical nature into the caress. He
kicked the enemy soundly and roundly
and then stood back to enjoy his vic
tory. The force of this rear-end COL
lision drove the victims head against
the wall with amazing force 1t was
net unnatural that he should look up.
He did so and the darby was Mortified
when he recognized the features Of
Sherman Hoar, representative from the
Boston Backbay district. The darby
did not faint, for the reason that dar-
kieS never faint. But he grew several
shades lighter at the thought Of what
he had done. Hoar, on his part, could
not find words to express his indignant
astonishment. At last the poor darkey
managed to explain, in the most hum
BILE and contrite fashion, that he had
mistaken Hoar for the head page, who
oppressed him. Hoar granted him for
giveness, although in his proud heart
he regarded the explanation as great
er insult than the assault. After that,
too, Hoar bathed his face at his hotel
He did not care to take further risks in
the house Mushroom, for the kick had
not diminished his resemblance to the
page"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
cANARIEs FOR THE CoNVIcTs.
Six Hundred Feathered SOngsters In
Michigan's Principal Prison.

Six Hundred Feathered Songsters In
Mlchigan's Principal Prison.
Convicts in the Michigan state prison
have many more favors than those OF
almost any other penitentiary in the
United States, and it is the belief of the
management Of the institution that for
this reason there are fewer outbreaks
or lawlessness than are found else
where. Among the favors granted to
them here is that of keeping and car
ing for birds. There are fully 600 feath-
cred songsters in Michigan's principal
penal institution, all owned and cared
for by the convicts, and as soon as day
light approaches on bright mornings
their sweet notes are heard in striking
contrast to the natural feelings of their
owners. Many Of the most hardened
criminals from their general appear
anco and history would not be expect
ed to care for anything of a refining
nature, yet they tenderly care for and
caloGs their little pets. More than
quarters of the cells in the prison
contain one or more canaries, and they
are also found in various shops
throughout the institution. During the
day the cages are hung outside the
cells, to give the birds light and air, but
as soon as the convicts return from
work at night the cage is taken inside.
This practice has been carried on in the
prison for years and the officials say
that instead Of any detrimental effect
being noticeable the little songsters
have proved a benefit, as they not only
give the cells more homelike appear
ance, but they also WELD decided in
fluence in the way of humanizing the
most reckless and hardened criminal
Besides being permitted to keep the
birds for the sake of their company and
influence the convicts are also allowed
to raise them to sell, and many dollar
is credited to the accounts of the pris-
oners from this source. Of course the
convict handles none Of the money real
ized from the sale of the birds until he
is discharged, but it is placed to his
credit in the prison bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
What the World owes TO Nordau.

In conclusion, although in 'Degenera-
t.on" Nordau leaves the imprint of his
genius, he has not been able to avoid
the gaps and errors belonging to men
Of oelius, which he often exaggerates
to their harm. But the method he has
created-he is the first to apply PSYCHE
airy to literary criticism-will not die,
and, when skilfully handled, it will rid
US Of the remn hts of those useless
bubbles with which the philologists pet
us-the philologists, who seem in their
Investigations to wish to ignore human
psychology Cesare Lombroso, in the
October Century.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
BaileYs Invitation

Yourself and friends are invited tC
our store to witness the preparing Of
pastry. The demonstration will be
conducted by Mrs. E. M. Patterson, an
expert in pastry making, who will
answer questions relating to pastry as
taught in the principal cooking schools
also the preparing and baking of mince
pies, fruit cake, and fruit pudding from
the None-Such Condensed Mince Meat
The exhibition will continue for 3 days
commencing Nov. 18th, 1895. Respect
fully yours, ". D. Bailey & Co., Ke-
nOsha, Wis. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
BRISTOL.

There will be a Hit or Miss social at
the Bristol Nj. E. church on Friday
evening, Nov. Is, 1895, under the aus
pices of the EpwOrth League. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The young ladies of the Foreign mis-
siOnary society have got up great
scheme. They are going to make q
quilt with the name of every gentleman
who will donate 10 cents inscribed
thereon. The quilt will be given to
the lady who gets married first. The
quilt is expected to be about the size
of a corner lot. There are about fif-
teen young ladies belonging TO the So
ciety, of all ages ranging from IG to 30,
all good looking and all want to get
married. Come early and avoid the
rush. p. S. l forgot to say that nc
young man will stand any show whose
name is not on the quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Gull visited
friends in Bristol last Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
John Shotlitfe congratulate themselves
on the birth of a daughter.
Miss Mamie Bacon has been under
the doctors care.
Miss Darrell has been visiting Miss
Florence Ellis recently.
E. Jones has been entertaining
friends from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
ave been visiting in Chicago.
The Bristol ladies aid society met
with Mrs. Will Turner last Thursday
Ward Boss, of Salem, had business
in Bristol last week.
The many friends of Fred Mitchell
ahu .A,s 44-a.e -...i.l Congratulate
them dG their marriage, Oct. 3lst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
PARIS.

Miss Addie Nolan was the guest OF
Kenosha friends and relatives on Fri
day.
Lewis Williams, ST., spent Sunday
with his brother, d. Williams.
Misses Maud and Ethel Watkins, of
Somers. visited at I. Prices Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Swinson called on Burlington
friends on Saturday.
Fred Murdoch, of Bristol, is spending
few days with relatives here.
Tom Nolan was in Kenosha on Monday
Mr.. A. Guile and dauShter Lena were
guests of friends in Park city last Mon
day.
Isaac Grifiths spent Sunday with
friends in Yorkville
E. George visited friends at Wood
worth Monday.
John P. Sauber, of Rockford, is
visiting friends and relatives.
New signs adorn the steps leading
up to the offices at the city hall.
Hosea Barns has been appointed
agent for all of the Fire Insurance
companies heretofore represented by
81. M. Rogers. o13
Mrs. Sarah A. Parker died Tues
day evening at 9 o'clock at her home
on Market street. Mrs. Parker was
was about so years of age, and had
been resident of this city for long
term of years. She had been i'll only
about two weeks and her end was
hardly looked for. She was woman
of noble character and rectitude and of
answering integrity which won the
highest respect of all who knew her.
The funeral. will take place from the
residence of Mrs. Nj. P. Widen, on
Market street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis VanWie are Wis

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis VanWie are Wis
iting friends in Salem.
Chas. Bishop went to Chicago last
Monday.
Never in the recollection Of the Oldest
inhabitant has there been SO much
unhusked corn in the field at this time
of the year as there is now.
Nettie Gaines is down with the scar
let fever. The school in this district
has been closed on account of the
disease.
Mrs. Turner has returned home from
an extended visit with friends in Chi
cag0.
Chas. Bishop, Chas. Whitcher and
James Bryant made trip to Kenosha
Saturday.
Edward Mead, OF Rockford, an old
resident of Bristol, is visiting friends
here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
REDUCED 70 a SKELETON.

EZzz 2 ES 8 g9,y|7 az o -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
RQnAra9.

Benares, which the Brahmans call
Kasi. the Magnificent, is Indias most
ancient sacred city. What is now Sar-
nath, about three miles from the pres
ent city, was the old Benares, in the
deer-park Of which Buddha, six cen
turtles before Christ, entered upon his
mission Of making a grand new de-
parture in Brahmanism Moslem icono-
c1asm is said to have swept out of exist
ence not less than thousand temples
at the time Of the conquest by Kutbu-
din, in 1854 A. ID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives of Those who
Dwell About US.
Correspondents Wanted.

1t is the desire Of the publisher to
make the county news an important
feature of the TELEGRAPH COURIER,
and to this end we need the co-opera-
ton of our friends. We wish to hear
regularly from our correspondents, and
we wish to secure a regular CORES
pondent at Bassetts, Pleasant Prairie,
Woodwork, Paris and Wheatland. We
will furnish stamps and stationery and
a copy Of the paper gratis, and we sin
cerely hope that some one will volun-
teer at each of the points mentioned.
Let us hear from you. 26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
StingY.

First Grocery Loafer How much
did old Sol higgins give toward patchin'
the church,"
Second Loafer- "Nothin', of course.
The ole cuss is too darn stingy to even
spit on his bait. Indianapolis Jour
nal.