davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-06

MADISON HOUSE, 2ol5 PACIFIC AVE-,
WI between Michigan and Arkansas AYES.
One block from Reading Railroad and ocean.
House partly refurnished anc renovated, with
sanitary drainage complete. Boarding by day
or week. Rates 81 to 50. Special rates to fam
lily Now open. SAMUEL LAW.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
nOARn An RonMa.

DLEASANT ROOMS FOR BOARDERS,
Il one single room front, also table board
ers. Terms easy. 507 Market street.
FURNISHED OR UNF RNISHE
IL front rooms, with or without board. The
Mansard, No. IA East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06
THE ARGYLE.

Ocean end of Connecticut avenue. Unob-
structed view of the ocean. Managed on first
class hotel plan. Table unsurpassed. Tran
sient, So and ~ 50 per day; weekly. $40 mp
wards. THOS. II. IL A. q. BEDLOE.
Evening journal., 1895-05-06

THE WHITTIER,
A South Virginia Avenue, Fourth House
from the Beach, Atlantic City, n. J.
Home Comforts Open all the year.
A. j. HOOD, Proprietor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26
Obituary.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Deming, for many years residents of
Kenosha, will be grieved to learn of the
great sorrow which has overtaken them
in the death of their son Frank Y.
Deming. B. F. Deming is the son of
Rueben Fl. Deming, who is still held in
affectionate remembrance throughout
Kenosha county as Father Deming"
and was a leader in behalf of religion,
education, temperance and freedom
for slaves
B. F. Deming married Irene Yates
and after engaging in the lumber bust
ness in Kenosha removed to Chicago
where he has been for many years the
representiVe Of one of the large Michi-
gan numbering firms. His son, Frank
Deming was born in Kenosha June 20,
1862, devoted all his business life to
the service of the wholesale hardware
house now John Alling & Co., of Chi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26
A Pmhlie Library.

4 correspondent IF the Racine Times
sends the following for publication 1t
is 80 appropriate to Kenosha we are
constrained to plint it also;
Much interest is now being l0ani-
tested in regard TO a public library for
Racine. All around us in larger and in
smaller places are libraries and every
where they are pointed to with pride as
public benefactiOns. THE many atady
clubs i'm Racine show desire for k.,uwl-
edge and a literary taste which SHOULD
be encouraged by all the helps . city
can give. A public librory is ali essen
tlal thing for the student, whether bis
work lies simply in the literary field or
in the departments OF art and science.
The intelligent mechanic needs help in
pursuing his Investigations just as
much as the scholar and the profes
sioaal man.. Books are the stOreh0use
from which the mind draws much Of it's
working maIeral. We give to our
children opportunities for acquiring a
taste of knowledge; they leave school.
many of them with the intention of
continuing their studies in connection
with their work, but they need books,
books of reference that the individual
cannot afford to buy, such help as acity
should give its citizens through q pub
.ic library. The sick and the labOrer
need books for cOmpanionship and
cheer. Many D lonely lane may be
frightened by the wit and humol, the
helpful thoughts the geniuses Of the
world have left us in their books. AS
all classes Of people will be benefited
by library, we ask that all give their
influence and money towards this en-
terprise. The small sums will be as
acceptable as the larger ones Let all
contribute that it may really be q pub
lie library, given by the public for the
public. No one should feel that he or
she cannot help because he has SO lit
tie to spare; the dollar is made up of
single pennies and library is built of
single books. The smallest offering
will make the donor part owner Of the
whole A public library is now Ra-
cine's greatest need, and there is no
better time than the present for COnsid
ering the matter and strengthening the
interest already aroused. We ask first
public interest, and after that the
money will come
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26
The Tomb.

Died-At his residence on Church
street, in this city, Sunday morning at
2:3O o'clock, of yellow jaundi:e, John
Ersing, aged rs years, after a severe
illness of four weeks.
The deceased was born in Wurtem-
berg, Germany, April 10, 1920, and
came to this country in 1854 and set
tied in Kenosha and has resided here
ever since. He was hard working,
industrious man and was respected by
all who knew him. He leaves a wife to
mourn the loss of kind husband. He
was a brother-in-law of Officer J. C.
Newhouse, William Newhouse and
Charles Newhouse, of this city. The
funeral services will take place from
St. Georges church Tuesday mornir G
at 9 o'clock. The remains will be in
tered in the north side cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26

cago. He had become one of their
leading statesmen. Married TO the
woman of his choice, blest with two
dear little daughters, the sor of honor
ed parents and loved brother, the
owner of a beautiful homo in Fairfield,
Iowa, prosperous in his business IN
dertakings and possessed of host of
friends it would be difficult TO find one
to whom life presented q brighter out
look. He believed in Gcd and good.
He preached by practice and his text
was character.
Frank had won an enviable reputa-
ton for his unfailing courtesy, iRtegri-
ty, fairness to competitors and fidelity
to his employers and friends. One of
his customers writes to the widow :. |
have known your husband some ten or
twelve years and learned him we'll
He established monument to himself
by his strict integrity in business. His
honor, his manliness, his trRthfulness
brought him close to us in business
relations He seemed to employ his
entire energy in the interest of his EN-
ployers. Frank, ever cheerful, spoke
kindly to any and every person with
whom he came in contact" He was q
tall, fine appearing man, apparently
full of mental and physical Vigor. The
strain of travelling with nights of broE
en- rest or no rest, the variations of
weather, food and surroundings told
heavily upon him however during the
past few months. Family and friends
urged him to rest but like SO many
Americans he refused and continued
in the keen race of business. On the
afternoon of December 10Th, at Moul-
ton, Iowa, going to his room after hay
ing been without sleep the previous
night Of dark, muggy depressing
weather, his reason tottered and fell
and he lifted his hand against his own
life. Business is the American Moloch
and Juggernaut.
The interment was at Fairfield, Dec.
81. He leaves comfortable provision
for his wife and children. The terms
OF will written and signed by him,
but probably imperative because not
witnessed, showed his affection and
thoughtful intentions for his parents
and sister. III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26
DON'T GET SCARED.
Little Cause for Apprehension, But Get
Your Patents.

Little Cause for Apprehension, But Get
Your Patents.
The publication in this paper of the
fact that nearly 1000 titles to land in
this county were imperfect, has caused
some little apprehension among prop
erty owners, and the register of deeds
Office and the Offices of the abstracters
have been more or less besieged by in
terested parties from all sections.
Mr.. Benedict, when seen this morn
ing concerning the matter, said that he
thought possibly the head lines to our
article might have been slightly mis-
leading, but the article itself was about
right. He reiterated the statement
made yesterday that he did not believe
there was cause for serious alarm, yet
he considered the patent from the
government of lands sold at land sales
upon which duplicate receipts have
been issued desirable, as it sets at
rest the question of title, a patent
being deed from the government,
signed by the proper officers, and con-
veying the fee in the lands described
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26
Gard of Thanks.

William M. Rowe and family beg
leave to thank their friends and Sir
Knights for their sympathy and assist
ance in their late affection.
VIM. III. ROWE AND FAMILY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26
Adjourned Meeting

The adjourned meeting of Pike
Woods Camp No. 391 will be held Sat
urday evening, Dec. %. The regular
business aad election of officers viii
take place.
G. II. BURLINGTON, v. G..
C. f. MARKHAM, Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-26

IT has be- reported that one Of our
society young men, who is for a while
making his abode in the wild and
woody west where BARRIERS have no por-
ton, has been forced by circumstances
to grow a beard, which as to color out
rivals the rays of the sun and as to
beauty of texture and abundance, puts
the seven Sutherland sisters completely
in the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

special meeting - the County Medical S"ri"'v
vl. leli ltsf r.e' 200 fh" rooms - th" Academy 81
N,I..n. pursuant % a AL signed by twenty mem
i.ra ~. state, ohle-' WIS - i~, rmine the rights
.rI privilege, OF physicians caii~l upon To attend
.I-~. - tullprtct... The clN was th" result 81
-l- arrest several weeks ago = Two - the members
of tf. society lu connection with the death -
woman A. 'hc ~u1 - the meeting the members
seemed ~ Pc hupr'.sslv divided between those VINO
iercI u their duty - tell the police ~ cases
Vh.eh showcl .-lm.uaiity. md thos" who sail they
would mo-, Dec detectives Or. Reed told of a case
GO witch be- WIS called. and reporting r. h was
crested ~" was released on his own recognizance
iv The Justice. Iuf the sam" nlsht "a" woman died
tad le was again arrested. "a SAID that az the
fr'L before the coroner. when he waF acquitted
~ proved 20 his own satisfaction that tn" OBJ
ier ~ his arrest the part 81 the detectives WAS
go -Nf.rt hlackmal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SOME FACTS ABOUT BROOKLYN NAfORN
THERE HAVE BEEN TwENTY-Fot'R OF THEM BUl
NOT Az FRESHMAN AMONG THE NUMBER


NOT AN FRESHMAN AMONG THE NUMBER
4 member Of the Brooklyn city government re-
Gently called attention to the interesting fact that
no Irlsh,nan has eyer been elected Mayor OF that
city; and added that. the best OF his knowledge
and belief no Irishman has ever been candidate
for the Office The official himself was born III Ire
land although he was brought to this country when
a small boy.
81 have known Brooklyn for than forty
years" he said land it seems 10 me that this ~
most remarkable thing when think OF the In
nacnce which the irish have exerted In politics mere
They have practically controlled brooklyn Tor thirty
years al least | mean. OF course, as far as the
Democratic party IS concerned, ana mat party mas
been ON the top most of the tineand yet they have
never put mp freshman for the chief Once IN the
city. Here In Brooklyn. there have been several
Germans chosen to the highest office In the city. and
some Of the Mayors TO this country from
England: but the great majority were porn IN
America. am not able to say how many OF them
were born In Brooklyn, but / know that several or
them were"
Charles A schiercn IS the twenty fourth Mayor OF
Fro kl,n number o his pred cessors have sr ell
NOR" than one term and 1t has happened In the
case of three Of them. that they were re-eiectei
aev~ral years after serving their first term This
WAS the case with George Hal. the first Mayor OF
the city He was elected IN 1884 the year Brooklyn
was Incorporated. and then. after an interval OF
twenty years h. again became Mayor. He was
thus the first Mayor OF Brooklyn. and the hrst
Nayor 81 the consolidated cities OF brooklyn ana
" Williamsburg The first time he served one year
ana the second time TWO years The TWO
Mayors with the longest terms Of service
w.re Samuel : Powell. who served first
In lS,s. isJs. 1870 and ls6l. and. later in 1866 ana
iSf- and ~ Kalbnciscb. who first elected IN
i,,l and again In lS57 and lSGs giving him SIX years
10 ALL james Howell whO was elected IN lH'' ana
rDrlcriel $50 years later str1ve 70 secure tnird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
1oSS OF TIE ADAnx ExrRESS conrAyr.

The exact loss To- the ADAMS Express Company
incurred 10y the wreck ON TIA" Nanlilia line. near
Terrc GIautc I'm which the. express cars were con
stunned by fire. has not been learned In this city.
II viii probably b' some days before The express
COMPANY can make an accurate estimate. and u ia
not known now upon whom the loss viii fan The
way bills must Dee examined. ana the amounts
checked up IL is roughly estimated that 100000
in paper money and coin was burned up An \ lams
Express Company official In speaking ~ the wreck.
said TIN safes viii probably be- sent 10 Washing
ton. to be- opened. Some OF the melted coin ran
oui, but large part Of II cooled ana became solid
inside. The paper money charrcl. and II may
be that IT can BE- Identified and ressIcd. The blame
the accident and the other details viii be- finally
fixed but believe that the main portion of 'the
money can be- redeemed. ana that The express com
pany wiz only lose percentage Of the money
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
KNIGHTS or ST PATRICK At THE BOARD.

The knights Of ST Patrick following the custom
Of years celebrated last night the anniversary OF
the birth of their patron saint by elaborate ban
quet in the Colonial Hotel One-hundrcd-and-tw"n-
ty-nfth-si. ana Eighth-ave. Some OF those present
were J.. f.. Finigan. United States Marshal John
H. Mccarthy, Dock Commissioner Andrew White,
Assistant District-Atorncy Barlow s Weeks. Yer
non y Davis. r. T. Steers, president OF the Twelfth
ward Bank: William II. Burke, Charles S Morris
james W. IOy,e. chief Francis Reilly. of the Fire
department. Chi"f Short. Of the Fire Department;
Martin j. McInerncy. william II. Dean. John Quin.
Bishop. 5S2Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ALLIANCES OFFICERS INDIGNANT,
THE SPANISH MINISTER'S ALLEGA TToNs DE
Nor-NCr,D AS FAIsE-cAPTAIN CROSS
MANS STORY CORROBORATED.

The officers OF the Alliance are all indignant At
the doubt cast upon them by the Spanish Min
lister II the Minister wants any testimony cor
roboratiye OF that sent 10 Washington by Captain
Crossrnan and Second Officer Russell he can get
lots OF il on board the Alanca- The suggestion or
the Minister that the Alliance had Cuban flbusters
on board was also pronounced atsurdity. Mr..
Churchill, the purser OF the ship. said
There was no board who could possibly
be mistaken for a flibuster. The passenger who
went with and returned with US was Mr..
Googins who lives in Maine and IS in the employ
of fruit company Of Colon. Captain Crossman
has not asked to make any sworn statement,
but II he does shall be glad to make one and II
will be exactly the same the one he made. Every
man on board the ship will tell the same story.
The insnuations OF the Minister absurd and
insulting"
Mr. Googins the only cabin passenger the
steamer, when at No. 232 Fulton-st. said:
ION the morning OF the firing looked out OF the
port Of my stateroom and saw steamer about
mile and a half away At that time Captain Cross
says were about six miles offshore. l be-
leve. 1 should have thought were nearer eight
nine miles Off went deck to get look
the vessel and told she had fired
She had steam up ana chasing / believe
that all that Captain Crossman says is true ]
that the Spanish Minister suggests that the pas
sengers OF the Alliance mako aftidavis. i am per
fectly willing 20 do So
Several OF the crew who deck at the time
OF the firing have expressed themselves as ready
to make af1davits 10 the facts OF the
Captain CrOSSman characte riZed the nsinua lions
OF the Spanish Minister that there were Cuban rev.
olutionists arms for the Insurgents on board the
Allianca as the rankest kind OF balder1ash."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
# FI1NTs FINE FURNITURE
BE ORIGINAL.

~ "oe ask other houses how yours shall be
iui"lshed Visit warerooms and look over
wi immense stock OF art furniture The very
'"S'eiui designs we show this spring are the
VI our own deagners-and cannot be found
e'Se"here The furniture is not only original and
"eau'ifui; II is made IN accordance with the best
'''"Iples OF construction. and is high class in
Ievery respect
" you wish your rooms 10 differ from other
's-in beauty-walk through our stores be-
'''c you furnish them and you will that we
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

FfFTH LTTENPT TO BCRy Az IOWA rOWy.
Algona Iowa. March 1.-THE nth attempt 10
burn this town was made last night. Four business
houses were burned. The militia Is on guard and
detectives viii be employed TO ferret out the fire
bugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

on the high seas. N time OF ptnrisdction or the
Country to When they bGonS ana by force or any BY
VISITATION, forre on the part Of foreign
Power in 4er9saS So p p5 as sGfSt this
United States woauv recognized the principle thus
Greai baiId' and other maritime Powers afterward
arnuiescel in IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE BOOKPLATE EXHIBITION
HENRY BLACKWELL'S COLLECTION STILL
\ SOURCE OF ATTRACTION.

ARTISTIC DEVICES OF EARLY AND MODERN
AMERICAN AND MODERN ENGLISH AIIh'i''
SYMBOLISM IN THE AMERICAN PLATES
t,orr,. rlacrvaII.s collection of over 4,@C book
mates NOW beinc shown at Brenano s. no 81
Union Square. has been visited by large NUMBERS u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Copyright 1894.
g PRING THINGS AT THE POPULAR SHOP. -
- (where the styles are sete
For the inexpensive Decoration of
Country Houses
Engii,h G Gh,ntz PAPERS FOR WALLS.
THE LIBERTY ART FABRICS Cotton stuns, =
GA English y Wing EASY CHAIRS.
DELFT Blue TILE & PLAQUES. & PlCTlRES
JOSEPH T. McHT6H & CO.. +2d - WTt,
NETWORK m ON AVE- a.
wall Papers and Liberty Fabrics arrage free 70 ~
parts Of the States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
VARIOLOID AT sTORRS COLLE0n

Willimantc. Conn. March 16-It is now a settled
fact that Leroy f. Tucker. a student at Storrs
Agricultural College. is suffering from a mild at
tack Of variooid. the being so far developed
this afternoon that Dr. Johnson. the attending
physician has doubts All the students have
been vaccinated. and every precaution has been
TAKEN 10 prevent the spread OF the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
An 4 FILIBUSTEKS TRICK
sv~Op N1-RUAGAS LATEST VERSION OF
THE FIRING on THE ALLlANCA

TT, THINKS AN INsURGENT YACHT MAY HAVE
NONE IT IN ORDER To ARDrSE ANTI SPAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SENATORS CONGRATULATE MIR GRESHAM

SENATORS CONGRATULATE MR. GRESHAM
Washington. March 1s-Senators Voorhees, and
Teller called at the State Department this morn
ing and had short conference with Secretary
Gresham. Both Senators took occasion TO con-
graduate the Secretary upon his message TO Min
lister Taylor in regard TO the Cuban affair and 10
indorse il thoroughly. Senator Voorhees, said sub
sequently that the message of Secretary Gresham
had the true American ring 10 IL. and he believed
Il would be approved by every American citizcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PEACE PROBABLY NEAR.
END OF THE WAR IN THE EAST BE-
LIEvED TO BE IN SIGHT.

LITTLE DOUBT ENTERTAINED THAT II HUNG
CHANGES MISSION WILL BE SUCCESSFUL
WHAT JAPAN WILL BE SATISFIED WITH
AND THE POINTS UPON WHICH
CHINAS PEACE COMMISSIONER
IS EMPOWERED TO NEGo-
TIATE-TIIE ENVOY AND
HIS SUITE NOW on
THEIR WAY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

As the Reformcr predicted last week
the sober intelligence and the cnlight,
cncd self interest Of the English people
are beginning to get in their work
Gladstone says Common sense only is
needed and the common sense of the
English workingmen with all they
have at stake, will never permit this
government to go to war for SO trivial
a cause. and Il in which they are SO
plainly wrong as a refusal to arbitrate
this boundary dispute with Venezuc-
la. So Clcycland's message instead
of being a war message will prove
to have been the best possible prevent.
i've of war by compelling the thought
full attention of the peolpe of the two
countries to the merits of the ques-
ton, and so leading TO a solution of
the difficulty that shall not only be
honorable to both but shall be made
on lines that will be permanent.
Instead of the unanimous support
of LordSalisubry's stubbornness, which
was generally reported and predicted
last week. there is a surprisingly large
number of expressions. from press and
pulpit. the result of second thought.
to the effect that the United States
may be right after all and at any rate
that ii is a good subject to arhitrate.
The London Shipping World. one of
the most important marine journals.
devotes several pages to criticism of
Salisbury's attitude and an appeal to
consent to an honorable settlement of
the controversy with the interest of
British politicians made subservient to
those of British traders. 1t says:
eff our cause Isl fair one, We have nothing
to fear from arbitration If we have behaved
in a graspin- and an arbitrary way and have
presumed upon our stcngth to set justice. aside,
we ought Ia he stopped in our unrightcous
career"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: I'VE
are still friends OF the Americans. 1t
is for every English influence to spread
caimcr thoughts.
The Westminster Gazette SAYS: 1T
ought 10 be recognized that Americans
have a warm attachment for the Mon
roe doctrine. and there is a good deal
of reason on their side
Even the London News, which was
So hcligerent last week under the cap !
tain of Sober Second Thought now
the commission proposed by
President Cleveland may be positively
useful. 1t has appointment is in one
sense an admission that the Venezuela
are exaggerated. 1t adds that
there is every r"asG to believe that
Americans uI credit and standing
would propose a very different line uf
demarcatinn from Venezuela.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27

Il. ". Warren ana bride, of Mont
pclivr are spending their honeymoon
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. ". Phelps, of Mescrve hill.
and with other relatives in town.
G. W. Phelps and wife of Meserve
hill and L. ". sWarren and wife of
Montpelier visited lAt +. +. Frost's on
Saturday. @ss$.-
We were visited by "A very heavy
rainfall last Saturday night and Sun
day morning, the high water carrying
off seven bridges on Waits river be-
tween the Green Mountain creamery
and Waits River village. a distance Of
two miles.
Rev. J. j. Monroe OF Alburgh springs
has been engaged TO supply the Metho-
dist pulpits at West Topsham and
Waits River until conference.
Mrs. Jennie Cleveland of Chelsea,
who has been i'll at her fathers. G.
". Farnham's. has been pronounced
insane and was taken TO the insane
asylum Dec. 18th.
Miss Bessie Farnham has finished
her school in Orange and returned
home.