davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12
gena1 9ntICe5.
First publication, Nov. 81. 1895.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
II In the matter of the estate Of Maud
Lillian Higgins, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Maud Lillian
Higgins deceased, late of the city Of Chicago,
in said County of Cook Ill, will be received, eX
amined and adjusted by the County Court OF
Kenosha County at the regular terms Of said
Court to be holden at the County Court Room.
in the city of Kenosha in and for said county,
on the first Tuesday Of February, n. D. 1896,
and on the first Tuesday of June, a. D. 1896,
at 10 o'clock A. M. of those days; also that the
time until and including the first Tuesday of
June, A. D. 1896, is the time allowed and linn
tied for creditors of said Maud Lillian Higgins
deceased, to present their claims for examina-
tiOn and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the Goth day of November
30 ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

THE congressional directory shows
that large proportion of the members
were raised on farm, !" as they say;
and it remains to be seen how many of
them should have staid there for the
good of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12
First Publication Nov. 28
Receivers Sale.
| CTATE OF WISCONSIN-Cir-
)urt, KenOSha County.

y j
Simon Dinlzelspiel, David Dinkelspiel Max
S. DinkelSpiel and Louis S. Dinlxelspiel,
Plaintiffs, against The Chicago Bedding
Company, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of the Circuit Court of KenOsha County
made in the above entitled action on the 23d
day of November, 1895, authorizing me. as re-
ceiver of the above named defendant, to sell the
property of the said defendant hereinafter de-
Scribed free and clear of all liens ana incum-
ORANGES, shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor, at the
front door of the Court House in the city and
county of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, on
the 21st day of December, A. d. 1895, at lO
O'Clock a. m. Of said day, the following de-
scribed property free and clear of all liens ana
membranes that is to say, lot number th1r-
teen n3) in block number three ~ III KenoSha
Land g. Improvement Company's subdivision
to MART of west half of section thirty (30) town
two C2) north of range twenty-three (23) east,
known as and called North KenOsha, as per
plat thereof on file in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for the County of Kenosha, State OF
Wisconsin, the same being in said county OF
Kenosha and State OF Wisconsin, together
with all machinery, fixtures, engines and DOLL
ers and personal property thereon, whether
the same be fixed or movable
Dated November 18th, 1895.
EDWARD c.. THEIRS,
Receiver of the stock, property, credits and
effects of The Chicago BEDDING Company SO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12
OUR Democratic exchanges are COM

OUR Democratic exchanges are COM
planning that taxes are higher than last
year. If their editors will look back
one year, and read the Republican files
of that period, they will find that very
thing predicted. The tax levy was
made less at that time by the Demo
cratic officials than it should have been,
in order, apparently, TO affect the cleo.
lions. It was claimed that the general
fund had been made SO large that the
school tax could be paid frOmit. Even
if it was legitimate thing to do it, it
was a circumstance which even our
thrifty Democratic statesmen could not
hope TO repeat; and had they been con-
tinued in power they could not possibly
have levied a smaller tax than the peO-
pie have to pay this year. There is
no levy now for state expenses, it is
merely for school purposes. Last year
extraordinary sums were available for
cutting it down. the largest part of
which came from the United States
treasury in the form of refund tax,
the payment of which was purely Re-
publican measure; this year such re-
sources are not at hand and would not
have been if the administration had
continued Democratic - Whitewater
Doo5oFo,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

-Bagster- bound, Oxford edition,
teachers Bibles 6x81 in. only $1.85 at
Melville's. dWd2tf
Talk about groceries and the best
place to buy them Bailey's is strictly in
it. First-class goods and low prices is
the rule at Bailey's. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12
Gard of Thanks .

wish to return thanks to my friends
and especially to the Chicago Rock
ford Hosiery company for the many
acts of kindness during my late be-
reavement. III. Ill. THOMAS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

THE president. asserts that the rev.
enue from the present tariff law will
increase under normal business con-
ditions, which is about the same as
saying that good weather is to be ex-
pected when it it doesn't rain or snow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

Private wealth is put to better
uses in this country than anywhere
else The influence Of our democratic
institution is to develop larger and
freor public spirit. individual genera
sity must here do the work accomplish
ed elsewhere by roya! revenues and
public funds, The absence of laws of
promigeniture removes one incentive to
the preservation intact of great prop
critics. in order that FAMILY name and
prestige may survive and increase.
Public opinion sharply associates the
possession of great wealth with
a duty to the public. An intelli-
gent apprehension of the true signi-
ficaace Of our institutions forces a re-
cogujtiou of this duty; il one genera
ton ignores it, the next encounters it
III accentUated form.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

The Republican National Convention
will be held at st Louis June Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

Ill I6SdIu W d CuG'pICd OllSluG, SuC
chairman of the committee on fire de-
partment has a communication which
| would respectfully recommend your
honorable body to give your careful
consideration.
The department consists Of 90 mem
bers, as follows:
Balm HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK.
Chas Goodman, Chas FL Ernst,
Frank Ambrose, Chas Pfennig, Jr,
W Becker, l. E Kaltenbach,
August HOpf, Chas Isermann,
Jacob Ludwig.
STEAMER HOSE co.
Robt Nicoll, Henry Andre,
l. G King, VIM E Hill,
f FL Lyman, Geo ID Head,
" Messier, VIM P ODonnell,
L. FL English, j c Slater,
F W Mathews, E j English,
JnO Milward, E G Hartman,
NJ Brady, j r Scully.
STAR HOSE co.
r f Mailer, IA Williams,
N r Allen, &C Brown,
E C Theirs, j L Stevens, Jr.,
Z E Dewey, c II Hurd,
E r Head, NJ T Barber.
GEM HOSE co.
John Priddis, Geo Wallis,
Philip Hartman, T A Letting,
Thos Irving, f B LOOMS,
James S Barr, David f Vaughn,
Joe HOlderness, j Mcconnell,
Albert Wallis, p J Eifier,
D F Brister, VIM Boyle,
Tom HOlderneSs, J ISermann.
INDEPENDENT HOSE co.
Peter Ok, j W Steinbach,
Tom hoffman, M Peutz,
N T Schuetz. p Thrienen,
E Harrington.
We need an engine house on the
north side, near the old one, one on the
south side near the Durkee school, and
one on the west side near the Frank
school. These buildings can be erect
ed to accommodate the fire department
and to be used for ward purposes. If
your honorable body could make pro-
visions for the construction of one OF
these buildings each year for the next
three years, the city would not feel the
expense. | would recommend that an
appropriation of $4,000 be made to
build one for Independent Hose Co.,
No. 3, in 1896.
I wish to thank the present admins
tration for the interest they have taken
in the fire department duril 6 the past
year, and also to thank the individual
members of the Kenosha volunteer fire
department for their ready response tC
alarms, and their hard work when or
duty Respectfully submitted.
JAS. S. BARR,
Chief Fire Department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

The Teachers Institute held Friday
and Saturday was attended by IS
teachers from the county and city.
Profs. Cheever and Gillian, who con-
Quoted the meeting, are both wide
awake up to date men and put great
deal of enthusiasm and spirit into their
work. They were both very compli-
mentary to the teachers present and
the meetings we're of infinite profit to
all concerned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

Mrs. Rogers, who for many years
was a resident Of Kenosha, is now a
guest at the Sanitarium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-12

Miss Lizzie Bond went down to Chi
cago on Thursday Of last week to be
present at the coming out play of Miss
Florence Pardrige, the youngest
daughter of Ed. Pardrge, the great
Chicago speculator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
ELIZABETH.

Mr.. Henry Plug and Miss Annie Eckert were
married last night az the home OF the bride, NO. liz
Third-st.. Elizabeth.
Charles Kunze and Miss Katie Seibert were mar
ried last night at the home Of the bride In East
Jersey-st The Rev. Christian Fisher OF the lu-
theran Church, oficiated.
Thieves broke into the barn Of William Henry
Welke in Lauder Township on Tuesday night and
stole two sets OF double harness, one Sc; or single
harness and three canvas horse covers.
The drawhead of the mail car attached to the
Long Branch train the Central Railroad due at
Elizabeth at Az O'Clock was pulled out yesterday
afternoon AT the Elizabeth-ave station. Southbound
traffic was blocked for half an hour. and. az 1t was
the busy time OF the day. several trains were de-
layed.
Peter Thurman dropped dead last night from
heart disease at his home. No IA Ffrst-st. he had
been in business in Elizabeth forty years. and lived
I'm Elizabeth since 1916. Mr.. Thurman helped 10
found st. Mchaels German Catholic Parish in
Elizabeth and afterward helped TO build ST. Pa
tricks Church al Eliza bethport
Phineas T. Bates. for thirty years en-
gineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, died yester-
day from paralysis at the age OF s!xty-one His
father was OF the first engineers on the Penn
syvania road. and he has a son who Is also an
engineer for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE REV. Mr.. FEICKE's SALOON.

HE FINDS TRADE INCREASING AND APPLIES FOR
TRANSFER OF HIS ILcENsE-WHAr
OTHER MINISTER'S THINK OF HIN
The Rev. Julius Feicke Hobokens clerlca!
saloonkeeper. not much perturbed yesterday
about the newspaper stories telling o, MS ne"
venture The advertising had the eject OF III
creasing trade and Mr.. Fecke appeared 10 be well
satisfied with himself. The license was in the name
OF J. H. A. Osterndorr. and Mr.. Fecke asked the
Common Council last evening to transfer 1t to him.
II IS said in the neighborhood that Mr.. Fsicn
follows the example OF Hobokens other saloon
keepers in keeping open on Sundays.
The Rev. DR.. Cornelius Brett. OF the Berses
Reformed Church. asked by a reporter
give his opinion In the case.
II am very sorry TO hear this" DR.. Brett sad
I'VE had perfect confidence in him, and there have
been no allegations against his good character
His relations with his church were dissolved last
May or June. but without a stigma on the character
OF the church the minister. II was one OF the
instances where they were not in absolute har
mony, and amicably decided TO separate. Hs
retained his relations with the classis, which
usual until preacher receives another call, when
he takes MS letter OF demsson. II the call is IN
some other Chassis No charge has been preferred
against him. but II is not customary for min
listers OF the Reformed Church to keep bars
II cannot say exactly what course will be taken
by the South Chassis of Bergen nor can say any.
thing about what my action may be- ! VII ST -
of the judges, and 10 express an opinion now
would be IKE Judge giving Judgment In adyancs
classs will not be held until April. We meet II
April and October. special meeting can 30
called. but whether il will be or not cannot tell
am not now president OF the body. The Rev.
Mr. Clist. of Painted is the president The stand.
ing of Mr.. Feicke with us is perfectly regular ne
brought letter of demission from the Chassis Of
the German Reformed Church. He came from
Germany. but had done some work in New-lork
The way he came TO New-Jersey was that ne and
Mr. Jacob Rngle were passengers on the sans
steamer. and became warm friends on the voyage
Mr. Ringe induced him to take the pulpit OF ne
Monmouth Street Church. He pastor u the
church Cor a year and a half or two years. The
pulpit s now filled by supply. Mr.. Conrad. Who
has not been admitted to the Chassis because MS
papers defective. He comes from a Western
classs. which will not convene until June. and 70
cannot obtain his letter until that Chassis meets
THE classis take only IN MS
matter" said the Rev Gotteb Andreae, OF ST
Johns German Evangelical Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HORSE THIEVES ARRESTED.

EFFORTS TO BREAK Up THE RAMAPo MOUNTAIN
GANG-A wELLTO- DO FARMERS son IN JAIL
Constable Rhoades arrived at the Hackensack
Jail last night with Garry Keller. another supposed
member of the Ramapo Mountain horse thieves.
who have been operating in Bergen and Passaic
counties for a long time. The gang IS composed or
jackson Whites who live in log huts and dug
in almost inaccessible parts of the mountains
near Mahwah. Suffern and Hillburn, and 1t Is dii-
cult, well dangerous. to follow them 10 their
haunts The last act for which the thieves are
wanted is stealing a valuable horse from the stock
farm of A. b. Darling, Mahwah One OF their
number was brought in by Constable Rhoades last
week. and the officer has since been living in the
mountains watching for the others. He expects 10
send the entire gang TO State Prison.
Morgan Vliet alleged horsethief. was lodged in
the Warren County Jail, at Bevidere yesterday, to
await the action of the Grand Jury Viet is the
son Of a respectable farmer OF Townsbury, Warren
County. 1t is said that a year ago young Nllet ana
several other young men started out on their Grim
inal career. Horses were nightly stolen from dlfer-
ent places in Warren and Sussex the adjoining
county When the gang was discovered recently
Vliet disappeared and was not heard from for some
time. He found in Virginia. Nliets rather
would not furnish bail for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
MISUNDERSTANDING

Jerseymen have much &c be thankful for to-
DAY. Not as partisans, but as good citizens,
proud Of their State, they should be grateful
that its fair name has been indicated by the
sovereign people.
Trade too is much better than 1t was
year ago, and the indications all point to an
early Industrial activity such as the State has
not known for years
In spiritual matters there seems to be dis
tnct and marked awakening all through New
Jersey. The people are becoming more moral
and more philosophical. and are getting to I'M
derstand better year by year what is due 10
their Creator, their neighbors and themselves.
But in giving thanks let not those in affiuence
and prosperity forget that many nigh TO their
doors having hard struggle with adversely
Chief Justice Beasley has decided that the
seaside borough act Of 1891 is unconstitutional.
The proceedings before the Supreme Court were
instituted to determine the legality Of the bor-
ough of Cape May Point. chiefly noted as the
summer home of General Harrison and John
Wanamaker This borough and all the others
organized under the same law Will now go pack
into the townships whence they emerged. Inc
decision does not aztec, the numerous boroughs
of Bergen and the otter northern counties, which
were formed under the act of 1878
Perhaps some of the super-serviceable officials
of Newark and Paterson will hear these words
from Magistrate Simms. of New-York:
Cinnamon have perfect right TO smoke all
the opium they please, provided they don't sell II
10 others or operate opium establishments
In two or three Jersey towns 1t has been the
custom Of the authorities to swoop down upon
some Chinese rendezvous whenever they wanted
to impress the public with belief in their &C
tvty The Chinese meet together TO smoke
and play cards. and in nine cases out Of ten
their arrests are more justified than would
be the raidng OF a club or private residence
where smoking and poker playing were being
INDUCED in. Chinese have no votes. and are OF
no account politically but that is surely no rea-
son why they should be deprived of all rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
POTTS NOT To BE BRIBED.
THE JERSEY CITY POLICE JUSTICE TAKES
PROMPT ACTION.

NE THREATENS TO HAVE LAWYER COMMITTED
FOR CONTEMPT or coURT-MEN CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT SAY H. L. FRANKLIN
DEMANDED MONEY FOR THE JUDGE
Police Justice Potts. of Jersey City, took prompt
action yesterday on hearing Of an alleged corrup-
ton scheme in which his name had been used
Lowering Reiman. who was accused Of atrocious
assault and battery, said that II. L. Franklin
lawyer had asked s145 to have the settled,
and part of this was to go to Justice Potts. The
Judge was angry. He sent for stenographer
and Reman made the following statement un-
der OATH
ON November 20 1 had talk with Franklin in
Kowkowskrs saloon, on Seventh-st, Mon
mouth-st.. after had been released on bail; Some
soon as l GOT When l got TO the saloon, Leon
Jurkowski, the interpreter; shulz. Makowsh ana
some others were there They were playing pool
and when entered they threw their cues away,
and Franklin and the others heid consultation 111
would cost me sl45 to settle the trouble ! asked
Was to get So Makowski SIS and himself (Frankn,
the balance. He said he would divide with Judge
quite shame to ask much money from poor
man but agreed to pay It, then went to r4 MI
SITS. and asked him TO lend me the money My lit
tie daughter went with me told Welsh all about
that purpose. He said he would let have money
pay any fine the Court imposed. He said the
Welsh said he would go to see Judge Potts. and he
did go with M daughter He told me the Judge
said for me not to pay cent TO anybody ] was 10
pay Franklin that evening In his office, but have
not him since. did not to his office
Anton Mihaack had been accused jointly with
Reiman Of the assault Martin Shulz and John
Makowsk Mihalack c0rroborated Remnants
statement and swore to IT,
When Mr. Franklin heard Of the accusations
he hurried TO Justice POtts's court and denounced
Reman and Mihaack liars and perjurers.
hay eppy baen sold md not will hp ra-
torted Justice Potts. "As the evidence
Is typewriter | shall issue "A rule to show cause
why you should not be committed for contempt
of court"
81 am innocent" Mr.. Franklin replied I'll
have my accusers arrested
The case will come up again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
In all the public schools yesterday patriotic exer-
cses held.
The inmates Of the Essex County Insane Asylum
we're treated to a masquerade ball at the asylum
last night No outsider was admitted to the nan.
The patients who were not under restraint "e'o
dressed In odd costumes and made an interesting
snectacle There was good music TO when the
company danced and refreshments were served
The affair was under the charge OF the superi"-
tendent. DR.. Hinckley.
Alexander Schneider. thirty-two years Old OF no
AZ BToome-st had a narrow escape from deatn III
the Smyrna Rug Facoy In Summer-ave' yestefoay.
He was working at The wool duster ana S marbine
TO throw the belt without stopping tne na.ni,i ~
He was caught by the betting and carried up 10 the
shaftlng when fortunately the be ELI oo snpPse e
was badly bruised and shocked
vice-Chancelor Emery yesterday gfalte an eri's
issued to restrain the f. T. Hart Box Company
from conducting It's business ana why receissl
f hr " go ee,era Co. OF New,York who declare
that the box company Is nsovent' Inc company
owes the firm s9i7 l5
upon his own avowals when his second wife had
him arrested for bgamy, pleaded guilty in the
courts yesterday
The Executive Committee Of the Newark Electric
Light and Power Company will recommend 10 ne
viii meet next "Wednesday The reduction viii be
lights gr and 10 10 per cent on the power service
Germania Lodge. Knights of Pythas, disbanded
recently and its funds divided among me
members Yesterday before Vce-Chancellor Pit
ney an action brought by the Grand Lodge
OF the State to compel an accounting, the Grand
Lodge contendlng that the money should be turned
to its treasury
The funeral OF John II. Kase will be held this
evening at the house. No 100 Broad-st the burial
to be at Elston Penn tomorrow The pallbear-
ers will be William VI. Keepers. Samuel Street,
James g. Barnet. James d. orion. Warren y.
Truesdell. Albert O. Headey. Edward Spaeth, Ben
jamin &. Meter. Charles l.. Jones. Horace Alling
William Il. Gould and William Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

James Kearns. nine years old. OF Second-st. and
Central-ave. East Newark. had a narrow escape
from being killed by Of the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company's trolley-cars on Tuesday night. The
car bound 10 Newark and was running down
the steep grade I'm Central-ave at high speed when
Young Kearns ran across the street. He was struck
by the fender and carried over half block His leg
badly ruised and his head was injured signify
All the electric lights in the streets OF kearny
Township were out Tuesday night. owing to leak
In the line caused by the heavy storm.
Three members of the Kearny police force who
have been patrolling the streets of East Newark
pending a settlement Of the legal troubles between
the municipalities dropped from the roll at
Tuesday nights meeting Of the Kearny township
Committee II was also decided that all privileges
heretofore extended by Kearny to the borough ne
discontinued December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
MONTcLAIR.

II John G. Treadwell, of Monclair. lives until
january ., he will have been a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity for fifty years. Montcair Ionge'
of which Mr. Treadwell is member. VIII celebrate
the golden anniversary by reception.
The Italian aborers the sewer in Porter Place.
NontclaIr went on a strike yesterday account of
not getting their wages. The contractor paid the
men later in the day. and they will resume work
tomorrow.
ON Saturday night the grand officers Of the
brotherhood of the Union Will visit MontcIair 10
present a flag to MOntclar Circle.
The Italian Christian Workers Association. OF
Nontclair will meet at the home of =. Palladino. No
a Maple Place. tomorrow afternoon Delegates
from Newark New York and princeton ana IRE"
scminaries will be present
The Rev. A. II. Bradfords new book on Heredity
and Christian Problems" will be issued on oatur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Vineland All gifts this year go toward the new
Josiah Wistar Hospital.
Orange-The coaching parade OF the oranc
Riding and Driving Club will take place at
O'Clock this morning
The Orange Athletic Cub will play the Eliza beth
Athletic Club at football on Orange oval THIS after
noon.
The South Orange Field Club will play a team
from Princeton on the Field Club grounds In the
afternoon. and in the morning the second eeven
of the Field Club is to play the Park Fled club.
The Brighton GUa Club. Of East Orange viii hod
an a-day shoot on its grounds to-day. There are
also to be union services held In the First Presby-
terrain Church of orange. and the Ferry Methodist
Church. OF East Orange.
There are to be dramatic performances given at
both Music Hall and In Columbus Han Theatre