davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
THE LATE LEWIS JONES.
The Funeral Services Yesterday BY til
knights Templar.

The Funeral Services Yesterday BY the
knights Templar.
Yesterday Afternoon at two O'Clock
about twenty-five Sir Knights OF Wheel
ing Commandery No. l, and two Sir
knights of Cyrene Commandery No. z,
and one of No. s, OF Ohio, formed in
line and headed by the Opera House
band proceeded TO the late residence OF
the late Sir Lewis Jones, where the. full
Templar ceremonies were carried out
10 a most solemn manner, Sir Hugh
Sterling acting as Eminent Command
er, and Sir r. Il. Swope as prelate, tue
ceremonies being interspersed by beau
tiiul selections suitable for the occa-
sion, by Mrs. Flora Williams and
Charles Zulauf. We have not
heretofore attended a Templar funeral
where we have been more impressed
with the ceremonies and have never
seen one arranged more satisfactory In
its every detail, aud TO Sir Chas.
Ahrens, Eminent Commander, Is due
the credit in following out the last
wishes OF the deceased, in having
everything arranged as was his desire.
The pail bearers were n. c. Hamiltou,
George Hatch and Peter Boyd. Wheel
Ing Commaud-ry; l.. q. jenkins and L.
B. McLain, Cyrene Commandery, No. Z
and ROGER Rees, Pomroy Commandery
No. s. Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DleeIin9 Segsstee,
Innrmom..r- neoorg.

Mr.C. Solls2t, taa Ojsci House drug.
gist. made 10 iltl) VtIZ olss'yaIo1s OF
the Temperature yesterday: Z a. m. Il
3 a. In, "a; II m, 81 p. NJ, %; p III,
%. Weather. cluudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

BY REQUEST Of many who attended
the Cantata. given by the Sunday
schools of First Baptist Church, Christ
mas night, it will De repeated Tuesday
evening, January 1st Come. Admis
sion 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
A. o. u. w. Charms.
LUKENs e HIGGINS.

CHRISTMAS CANTATA, as given In
First Baptist Church Christmas night,
by request will be repeated Tuesday
evening, January LIST. Come. AdmiS-
sion 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
Cir cnit Court.

Before JUICE Ccmpbst:-
The case Of Nellie Eigan v. James A
Henry was put on trial.
Before Judge Plaii;-
Not In session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
CLUB ORDERS.

We will prepay freight on all orders
OF $1,000 and upward sugar eXcepted)
to any railroad station or anding 200
miles from any Of our stores. Send for
price lists; mailed free to any address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

A. o. q. W. Pins.
LUKENs & HIeGINs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

A. o. U. w. Pins.
LUKENs & HleeINs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
OPERA HOUSE.

q EioO DE-.
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 4, 1895.
steele Mackaye's The New
2 a u L - K A u v a II.
This story IS of French Revolution OF l7g9.
Reign OF Terror in Paris. When RobeSpierre
was in mower the Guilotine wGs King.
The great scenes are The Dream, act /; The
Death Cart, act ,; The Prison Scene. act2; lie
BsroniaJ Parlors, act 3; Ruins Of Famous
Chateau. act ). The principal actors are }. Hgr-
vey Cook, star, Paul kauvar; J. Alex. Rule.
leads uuc dc Beaumont; Miss Esther Lyons,
leads Diane John w. Rose comedy, Sergeant
Potan; Miss Ida Solee. comedy, Nanette Potan;
John W. Barry, heavy, Gouroc.
Prices: Reserved seats 81. admission 50 and
75c. Sale OF seats commences Wednesday,
Jan at c. 4. Houses music store. ey&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

A HAPPY New Year TO all.
II. EMsHEIMER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
MIR. WILFRED CLARKE

And his own Excellent Company, pre-
senting two Sterling Plays.
Tuesday, Jan. !, Matinee and Night,
WIDOW HUNT.
Mr.. Clarke as major De Boots.
"Wednesday. Jan. > TIT FOR TAT"
Mr.. Clarke as the Jealous Husband.
Special Scenery. Refined Specialties.
ssgNight Prices-keseryed seats H.OO: adj
MISSION 81 and 10. Matinee Prces-5O and
sc. No extra charge for reserved seats. sale
OF seats commences Saturday, Decemb.r 18TH.
at c. A. Rouse ; music store. de21eyd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
WE ALWAYS LEAD.

w " We BEGIN the year Of
q "a 1895 by placing before
a IA the public, on Wednes-
"A ID day morning, one OF the
"a Va best and cheapest lines
~ "a of muslin underwear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

reasonable excuse and satisfactory pros
pect 1t must be for the same reason that
makes the Needle of Cleopatra and Cor
ringe lean little longing dip toward the
Nile and the Pyramids every evening at
shutdown. The Needle knows that the
greatest climate in the world for develop
ment is one of the worst for preservation
and that things that have been perfected
beyond any reasonable prospect of improve
ment are likely to last longer in some less
stimulating atmosphere than this. Our
women, as all the world comedies, have
attained wonderfully close approxma-
ton to perfection. With so much to keep
as they have, and so comparatively little
to gain, we ought not to wonder perhaps,
that so many of them would he willing,
under favorable circumstances, to 90 and
dwell where time is somewhat less edacious
than it is with us.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
WHY WOMEN MARRY ABROAD.

Why does the American girl marry the
Briton? Has she any adequate justification?
Do you suppose it pays her? and can such a
choice on her part be defended on large
grounds as promotive of the greatest good
of the greatest number? Is it a fact, as has
been tlippantly suggested, that she moves
to England to get country life, because we
have no good roads here yet? Or, on the
contrary, can it be demonstrated that one
reason our country roads are so bad is that
the American girl cannot abide the country,
and promptly carries her man off to town
at the earliest moment that sees his en-
deavors blessed with the necessary increase?
Is it her fault that country interests tend
too much to fall to the care of residuum
that is too poor to get away? Or has the
country life not much to do one way or the
other with her British propensities?
To be honest, there are other conceivable
reasons for marrying an Englishman be-
sides his country roads. He may be a
charming genteman--they are said to be
so once in while-who can win wife by
plain personal courtship, and whom any
woman would be justified in marrying on
general principals and without specific
excuses. Or he may a good, average"
sort of a man whose advantage over his
American brother is a matter of size or
complexion or hale appearance have
known American women who ventured to
assert that the feminine eye rejoiced more
in the type of male human that treads the
pavements of Piccadilly and Pail Mall
than in the contemporaneous pedestrians of
Fifth avenue and Broadway.
Or may be, it is his superior stolidity
that electrifes in the Brtton 1t is to be
feared that there is truth in that tale Mr..
Kipling or somebody was telling the other
day of how the phlegmatic merchants of
the East had discovered the way to beat
the American was simply to put him off
and let him fret himself reckless. Stolidity
is not quite the same as repose, but to per-
ooiio Nho nun All uCutt
dearth of repose it may appeal as toler
able substitute, so that one can imagine an
American maid, worn with the restless
aspirations of her high-pressure countrymen,
turning with sincere relief to pillow her
fair young head upon bosom behind
which lurked no threat of heart failure.
OF course, there are American women
who cross the seas to endow barren titles,
but that sort there is no need of discussing.
The question that is really interesting is
whether the instinct of preservation is busy
melting our women to marry away from
their own land. | know a person who is
sometimes asked: ''Shall we go and grow
up with Chicago % "No! no! non she
says. Shall we move to New York 20
"Not yet" 'Will you go and live in
London % ''Yesr "Paris?' "Oh! yesp'
And yet this person ought to have as valid
and pronounced set of American prefer
ences as any Of her countrywomen.
Alas! probably she has. They all seem
willing to go, if only they can hit on a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30

But she was equal to the task, and once
fairly sta ted in the scheme she experienced
strange wild pleasure in dipping the
infatuated outlaw.
George had taken his employer into their
confidence and had selected several others
whom he knew to be Trustworthy and
upon whose aid he relied at the moment of
action
The outlaw chief had at length persuaded
her, with great apparent difficulty. to con-
sent to an elopement.
According to their plans Jack Wingrow
was to appoins himself as guard upon that
particular night.
Only one man was needed. at any
time, to act as SUCH for the cabin was so
strongly built that an entrance could
scarcely be effected by force even if unde-
Tended.
But with a half score stout fellows at
hand they could as they thought effect
uallv defy any force that might be brought
against them.
4ld'tl was w dillNt
and rap lightly upon the door, Wingrow
would open, and then mounting their
steeds. they were to leave the cabin to care
care for itself until their fight was discov-
cred.
The appointed night came at length. and
all was ready.
Mabel and George. leading their five
companions. fully armed and resolved to
settlement and proceeded toward the out
law stronghold.
The men crept as close to the door as
they dared, crouching low down in the
shade. Then Mabel advanced and gave
the signal.
A low voice called her by name, and as
she replied the door opened and Jack Win
grow emerged
Hist, don't make no noise. They
are all asleep. Let me'-and he strove to
embrace the maiden, who avoided him
and stepped back.
Like hungry panther, George Mablie
sprang forward
Without struggle Wingrow was thrown
down and hastily bound and gagged
Then the settlers noselessly entered the
cabin and lighted the lamps until all with
in was light as day.
The heavy slab door leading into the
vault was partially closed and secured.
Three men took their stations beside the
entrance with dubbed rifles, while Others
sto cd with ready reyolvers guarding the
doorway.
Then George set up a loud cry OF
''Firem
The desperadoes tlocked to the entrance
and one after another fell like logs, while
the young herder continued his cries.
A wagon was procured, and the prison
ers were taken to the settlement, where
the next day they were tried and con
demned to death.
Mr.. Craythorne was as good as his word
and week after Mabel became the wife of
not the penniless herdsman, but the
landed gentleman. Boston Globe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
Knights of the Maccabees,

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and at
the end of two days the cough entirely left
them We will not be without it here
after, as our experience proves that it cures
where all other remedies fail Signed F.
W. Stevens, State Com-Why not give
this great medicine a trial, as it is guaran-
teed and trial bottles are free at Frazers
Drug Store. Regular size SOC and 500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-30
"There Is Danger In DELAY"

Since 1861 | have been great sufferer
from catarrh tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which had long suffered
are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, Late Major
L. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Buffalo n. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed.
Many acquaintance have used it with ex-
cellent results. Alfred w. Stevens, Cald-
we'll, Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
Sixteen to One.

The 16 to l craze, like the greenback
craze, was epidemic, and every suscep-
tible person that was exposed has had
it. In a very large majority of cases
convalescence has been perfect, and the
patient feels as glad as if he had reeov-
cred from scarlet fever and was living
in a new skin. There are, however, in
the silver craze, as in scarlet fever and
the humps, some cases that suffer from
the after effects of the disease. In the
cases of scarlet fever and humps the
skillful M. D. is solicitous to seek out
effective remedies to cure the after
effects and restore the patient to per-
feet health. So must the doctor OF
finance apply the proper remedies to
cure chronic cases of 16 to / influenza.
One of the serious symptoms of a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
HE'S NOT AT FAULT.
MIR. French's Name Used Without Con-
sent Cause of an Indictment.

The publication in Chicago paper
Of the fact that an Indictment had been
found against one of our best known
business men has been the cause of
considerable quiet talk, though very
little or no credence was given to it by
anyone who is at all acquainted with the
party named. Mr.. French is a business
man of such an unimpeachable char
acter that the following card by him
will be enough to set the gossips tongue
at rest:
Mr.. EDITOR see my name is being
used in connection with a certain in
dictment found in Chicago recently.
By way of explanation wish to say
that my name was used in business
transaction by member of my family
without my consent. The indictment
is result OF this transaction, a thing
in which | have neither financial or
other interest. | have taken steps to
secure an Injunction against any further
use of my name. In a business career
of over twelve years / have built up a
reputation for integrity which | prize
too highly to be connected with any
such schemes. A. H. FRENCH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
STANDING COMMITTEES.
OF The County Board of Supervisors
for 1895-'96.

OF The County Board of supervisors
for 1s95-'96.
Following are the committees Of the
county board of supervisors for 1896
'96, chosen at the opening session
Tuesday:
Finance--Geo. Curtis, F. Fl. Hall,
VIM. Spiegelhoff.
Judiciary u. B. Kupfer, W. V. Gull,
Enoch Haigh.
Sheriff's accounts Ward Bloss, j. B.
Kupfer, VIM. Gunter.
Justice accounts w. Y. Gull, Hard
ing Grow, J. B. Kupfer.
Tramps and poor-John Williams,
A. G.. Pacey, Ward Bloss.
County buildings and printing VIM.
Gunter, Enoch Haigh, John Engle-
hardt.
Assessments. FL. Hall, Ward Bloss,
Geo. Curtis.
General bills-John Englehardt,
VIM. Spiegelhoff, John Williams.
Special bills-Enoch Haigh, VIM.
Gunter, Harding Crow.
Officers bonds Harding Grow, John
Englehardt, f. Fl. Hall.
County Clerks and County Agents
accounts-A. G.. Pacey, W. V. Gull, John
Williams.
Treasurer's accounts-Wm. Spiegel-
hoff, Geo. Curtis, A. G.. Pacey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
PALMETIER-- EMERY.
Brilliant wedding on Prairie Avenue
Yields the Fortunes of TWO.

One of the biggest weddings Kenosha
has turned out to witness this
season was that of Miss
Carrie Palmetier to John III. Emer-
of Chicago at the home of the brides
parents onPrairie avenue Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Harry
Thompson, rector of st. Mat
thews church. The ceremony was a
very simple and pleasing one, and was
witnessed by fully 100 of KenOsha's
elite together with large number from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lake Geneva,
Racine and other places. Neither the
bride or groom was attended, but
b th were preceded in the march to
the altar by little Miss Anns Palme-
tier and Berthof Petit. The bride
was attired in a beautiful white fig
ured tatfeta silk, trimmed with chiffon
The house had been Hastily bedecked
in chrysanthemums, smilaX and palms
and presented almost a tropical scene
Mrs. Hoskins, the we'll known Milwau-
kee harpist, furnished the music for
the occasion. The flowers and the mu-
sic combined to make the place veri-
table bower of loveliuess. Immediately
after the ceremony a sumptuous repast
was served.
Mr.. Emery is q member of swell
club in Chicago and his fellow mem
bers remembered the happy couple
with some very tasty reminders of their
esteem. There were very large num-
Der of other presents, also, including
almost everything one could wish for
outside of household furniture.
Among the guests present from
abroad were Capt. A. G.. Weisert, ex-
commander in chief of the G.. A. r.,
and wife; Mrs. Trautwine, the Misses
Trautwine and Miss Noyes, of Milwau-
waukee; Mr.. and Mrs. Minkler, d. D.
Sheldon, George Duffy, Il. j. Schultz,
E. Clark, G. w. Sloat, W. FL. Am
brecht, ]. c. Updank, E. P. Wander
wicken and D. A. Worley, of Chicago;
Maj. and Mrs. Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 0. LaSalle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Sey-
mour and Mrs. Whiting, OF Lake &C.
neva, and some others from Racine and
other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery left on a late
train for a two weeks trip after which
they will make their home i'll Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14

chronic case f Is to ] is the settled,
sullen belief that England is great
big creditor nation, and a tOrmented
terror to the people of the United
States. The corrollary of this belief
is that the poor little debtor, the
United States of America, must be
given little chance, or she will have
to succumb and go under. The little
chance is for the little debtor TO coin
all the silver Of all the silver mines in
the little United States and all the rest
of this big world at the ratio of Is to-1
and pay off our Indebtedness with so
called dollars whose intrincic value is
but 40 to so cents apiece, and 50 place
these United States in the high position
it ought to occupy among the silver
standard nations of the world. Our
sympathies ought TO go out to the
debtor, the small United States, who
has the money in his pocket, Or did
have, that he borrowed Of the big, burly
bug, England, the yellow winged gold
bug. These eases may possibly finger
along until the next Fourth OF July,
when, if it should be a bright, warm
day; they can all positively be cured at
one celebration. There the orator can
show by figures that cannot be success
fully cha lenged that the Indebtedness
of the United States is much less than
that of England. Then he may spread
the eagle and tell you this country has
the highest mountains, the ta.lest cat
aracts, the longest rivers, the biggest
trees, and the greatest wealth; that
England could empty all her rivers into
our great lakes, and it would not raise
them enough to flush the Illinois drain
age canal. And, still soaring, he could
exhibit before the minds eye 6gnres
that would demonstrate that we pos
sessed the greatest debt-paying oapac-
ity over all the nations of the world.
It is not so much a question with us
how we shall pay our indebtedness,
but how to preserve enough of it for
banking security. And, soaring higher
and screaming louder, the orator
could show that the only thing Eng
land could boast of over ns is that she
has a bigger debt, owes more money,
and will owe it an eternal sight longer
than Uncle Sam.
Woodwork, Wis. e. =. RODENTS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
DEATH OF MRS. MARI.
Another OF Kenosha CJunrv's Pioneers
Passes Away.

Passes Away.
Mrs. Fanny Mari, after a lingering
illness of several months, fell asleep,
and so passed from earth to heaven,
Sunday. Nov. 10, 1895.
Mrs. Mari was born Sept. 90, 1905,
in WaIertown, n. Y, and was Sc years
old at the time of her departure. At
the age Of % she was united in mar
riage with Robt. P. Mari, and three
years afterwards moved west, coming
to Wisconsin, where they found home
in this county, in the town of Pleasant
| Prairie.
For more than fifty years, the de-
ceased has lived in KenOsha county,
save brief sojourn upon the Pacific
coast, and by her intellectual and NOR
al graces, won for her hosts of friends,
part of whom will welcome her to the
home land, and part will sorrow that
she is here no longer.
For quarter of century Mrs. Mari
| has been an invalid; but bore her
Affections with such sweet, and gentle
patience, with such Christian fortitude
and self forgetting resignation to the
will of God, that her friends
would almost forget in her cheer
full presence that she was a
constant sufferer. At last her
summons came, and found her not only
ready, but meet to become a partaker
with the saints in light. For many years
Mrs. Mari had lived a devoted and
faithful christian life and commended
to all, in her patience in suffering and
in her triumph in sorrow, the religion
of Jesus, her Savior. She was a mem
Der, greatly loved and honored, of the
Congregational church of this city, and
has left large circle of friends, who,
while they sorrow that she has depart
ed from their midst, congratulate her
that she has reached the land where
there shall be no more pain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-14
WANTS A SETTLEMENT.
w. W. Cooper Would Like to See One
Started About His Factory.

What beautiful settlement could
be made out around the works of the
Chicago, Rockford Hosiery company.
There is a broad expanse of country
out there not in use, and a neat little
settlement could be started around the
place which would not only benefit the
city but the factories out there as we'll.
Ands W. ". Cooper, general manager
of the Chicago Rockford Hosiery COM
pany, is anxious to see one started.
A representative of this paper has
long noticed the possibilities of that
section of the city, and this morning
interviewed Mr.. Cooper regarding it.
In the course of the conversation Mr..
Cooper remarked that the company
always had more or less trouble in get
ting girls enough to keep up with the
growing needs of the concern he man
ages and he said that he would be more
than pleased to see q large number OF
German families move in around the
factory who nave number of girls.
To such families he would offer special
inducements and make the purchasing
of ground and the building of homes an
easy matter. In fact he seemed SO
interested in such a project that it
would not be at all improper to state
that the company would not only agree
to hire the girls of such families in
preference to others, but would see to
it that their employment be continuous
the year round.
Under the present condition of affairs
many of the girls employed at the fac
tory live on thu north side and have
too far to walk in the winter time, and
frequently in consequence many of
them have to drop out of work from
time to time and it makes the force
rather shifty and unsatisfactory.
IF any suchsfamilies as are desired
make application to Mr.. Cooper for
assistance in establishing home out
that way, it is tAieved he can readily
be accommodated.
A large concern recently made over
lures to the company to make an adj
dition of other knit goods to it's list of
manufactures and add on large ad-
dition to the present factory building.
This could have been done if there had
been help enough within reach, but as
there was not it had to be refused, and
thus Kenosha lost one large addition to
it's industries.