davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
WAS A SWEEPING VICTORY.
The University Boys Do Up the Racine
Athletics by Score of % to o.

Abu16I1cS ny d OCOIS VI "a W ".
The football game Thanksgiving,
played By the University boys against
the Racine Athletic club, was Q sweep
ing victory for the home team. A
large number gathered to witness and
cheer for their favorites ID spite OF the
Indictment weather Before The game
was finished the rain and mud made
the pigskin so slippery that it was a
trick to hold the ball while keeping it
in motion But in spite Of disadvan-
tages the gar was fine one, full OF
excitement from start to finish, and
holly contested though the result was
SO one sided.
The game called at $50 Kenosha
won the toss up and took the ball for a
kick off 1t was stopped by Racine but
only advanced a few yards before it
was brought to the ground. Racine
lost the ball on downs and Kenosha
chased it down the field in long gains
until near the enemy's goal, when Cole
was pushed through the center for a
[Oucl DOWN. -
On the next snap off Debiemar got
the ball and went round right end for
sixty yard sprint, and sat down Tor
Il brief rest beyond Racine's goal line.
The remainder of the first half was q
see saw work, and ended 10 to Q in
Kenosha's favor.
The second half was a little warmer
but went to henosha in the same way.
The boys drove the ball down the field
with continued gains until they landed
it on the Racine five yard line and car
ried DeDiemar over for touchdown.
The last score Of the game was made
by Woman, after q pretty sprint of
thirty yards.
Time was called with the score % to
0 in favor Of KenOsha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
JOHN FL. BRowER DEAD
Passed Away at His Home on Elizabeth
Street Thanksgiving Dav.

John II. Brewer, one of tho pioneers
of the county, died at his home on
Elizabeth street Thursday morning,
aged GO years. He was we'll known
throughout the city and county and
numbered his friends by the score. HIS
death was very painful one following
upon Bright's disease. He leaves a
widow and one daughter, Miss Clara.
Mrs. Sarah Brewer, the widow, is also
well known, having long been connect
ed with the Woman's Relief corps, the
temperance movement, the W. A. P. A.
and the work of Park avenue M. E.
church. Mrs. Brewer is the present
state secretary of the W. A. P. A. She
is still quite i'll of pneumonia and is, as
yet, unable to be up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
CAsToRTA.


Mrs. S. T. Cooper, Miss Anna Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kelly and two chill
dren, of St. Joseph, Mich, were here
Thanksgiving day to eat turkey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Cooper.
Ed Nolan and John Hurley came up
from Freeport, H., to attend the
Trades council dance and spend
Thanksgiving here, Mr.. Nolan was
formerly delegate in the council
Edward Owings Town, of Chicago,
attended the performance of the :" Lit
tie Dundardess" at the opera house
Thursday evening. Mr. Towns said
that us an authors rehearsal he con
sidered 1t very pleasing.
The burglar, Solomon Israel, or
Frank Miller as he called himself, was
sent up to the state PRISON for term
of six years by Judge Fish. His com
panion, Sacketr, has not died, but
simply gone before.
A large number Of people attended
the foot ball games ill Chicago and
Evanston yesterday c. E. Remer was
one of the number. The boys say he
rode home in Il day coach this trip. He
has been in the habit of riding in a
Pullman lately. There's nothing pc.
culiar in that except that he takes the
outside steps of the last ear when he
rides on a Pullman.
The dance Wednesday evening at
Park City hall under the auspices Of
the Kenosha Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, was we'll attended, there being over
one hundred couples present. Those
present pronounce the dance one of the
most enjoyable affairs it has been their
lot to attend. The management looked
for the comfort of all and insisted and
had the best of order throughout the
entire night. The boys say it was a
financial success. The music was fur
nished by the Columbia orchestra, of
Racine.
The attention of the city fathers is
called to the fact that at the southeast
corner of Central park there are mum
Der of posts, two or three stones, etc.
which once marked the corner of the
park. Since the paving of Park ave-
nue. the corner has been moved out
several feet and the posts and stones
are not only no use, but they are very
1unsightly and mar what beauty there
is there. Residents of that section of
the city think it would improve the
park to remove them now. 1t would
cost very little, if anything, to do So.
All that is needed, perhaps, is to call
the attention of the chairman of the
council committee on public grounds to
the matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
HUNG HIMSELF IN JAIL.
George Ritter, Who Stabbed His Wife
Twelve Times, Commits Suicide.

G1OTSG h1GbeEs WAO SJdDUSU HIS W24S
Twelve Times, Commits Suicide.
Special to the NEWS
Racine, Wis, Nov. 27-George Rt-
ter, the 24-year- old trunk maker, who
in fit of jealousy stabbed his wife
twelve times August IL, and left her
for dead. was found hanging IN his cell
at 7 o'clock this morning. He was
stone dead. Ritter had told his fellow
prisoners yesterday that today was his
trial day, but that he wouldnever go to
state prison to die. No attention was
paid to the remark by tho jaller
Some time during the night Ritter
wound a sheet around his neck and
around the upper bars of his cell, then
leaped off the cell urinal and strangled
himself. The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of suicide. The remains were
taken in charge by relatives of the de-
ceased from Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
(From Fridays Daily.)
Willis Hall is on the sick list.

Willis Hall is on the sick list.
Henry Beck spent the day in Racine.
H. NJ. Barden went to Racine Thurs
day.
Frank Cline is suffering with rheu-
matism.
Lester Holderness went to Evanston
Thursday.
Martin Kre5s is building house on
Middle street.
Charles Beckman is now clerking at
Lentz & Iunck's.
/. r. Kahn spent Thanksgiving with
his family in Milwaukee.
John Zens won the bicycle ratified by
John Thomas Thursday.
Charles Seig, Of Chicago, was the
guest of Duke Bates Thursday.
Miss Frank Stewart, teacher at the
Frank school, has the measles.
Miss Grace WerYe is spending her
vacation at Milwaukee with friends.
George Holderness took in the battle
on the Evanston gridiron Thursday.
Mrs. N. Soens and daughter, Of Ra-
cine, are here on visit of few days.
Bert Frantz went to Evanston Thurs
day TO blow his horn for the Badgers.
III. FL. Marcusson, of LAGRANGE, spent
Thanksgiving among relatives in this
city.
Miss Barbara Defrang and jacob
Anderson were married Wednesday
evening.
Edward DeDiemar faced the weather
to see the Thanksgiving game at
Evanston.
William Peterson's little boy, who
has been very i'll the past few weeks, is
recovering nicely.
Judge Anthony VanWyck spent
Thanksgiving with friends and rea-
tives in Milwaukee.
Dr. L. E. Kaltenbach and sister have
gone to housekeeping in the Wilson
house on julius street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dowse, of Chica-
go, spent the day Thursday with Mr.
AID Mrs G. E. Dewey.
2. G.. Simmons, Jr. went to Evanston
Thursday to take in the Evanston
Madison bootball game.
DR.. Z. S. McBuney, OF Delavan,
Wis, is here on visit To W. l.. Hack
lev, .of tho Corner drug store.
Emory L. Grant was one of the Ke-
nosha people who witnessed the foot
bail game at Evanston Thursday.
James Cavanagh went to Chicago
Thanksgiving day to see the Chicago
University Michigan game at the Col
iseum.
A large number of Kenoshans went
up to Racine Thursday evening to at
tend the Foresters' ball. 1t was very
jolly crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Rowe oyer
Thanksgiving. They attended the
party in the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
WAS A FINE SUCCESS.
1.-THE Little Dunkardess" Was Admirably
Presented.

Presented
KenOsha society turned out Ell masse
Thursday evening to witness the per-
Torrance OF the /" Little Dunkardess"
at the opera house. Almost every seat
was reserved SO that chairs were
brought in for the accommodation OF
those who bought their tickets ut the
door
While waiting for the curtain to rise,
and between acts the audience was
entertained by the beautiful music Of
of the Yeoman orchestra. It's efforts
were very much enjoyed as the applause
which followed each piece proved.
The experience of former years had
taught the people to look for some
thing first class and when the curtain
was lifted on the first act the audience
was waiting in smiling expectancy for
what might come. The little company
of local players did not disappoint the
hopes of their friends in the least, but
rendered Mr.. Towns bright, active
play in the right spirit and in way
very complimentary to themselves.
The play is full of laughable situa
tons, we'll worked up, all of which the
comedians of the evening succeeded in
bringing out to good advantage. All
the parts were we'll taken. All the par
Elephants deserve great credit for max
ing themselves heard distinctly and
for in no sense OVERRIDING the parts as
signed them. The part of Ralph Van
Vlissengen was the back bone of the
play and Richard Welles interpreted
and sustained it very nicely. Each
actor onithe cast is worthy of individual
mention but space will not permit. 1t
was a great success in all respects and
a pleasant climax to the Thanksgiving
holiday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
SCHROEDER--BERRIMAN.
MISS Lutte Schroeder Married to NJ w.
Berriman Wednesday Evening.

One of the prettiest home weddings
which has been witnessed by our peO-
pie for some time back, was that which
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Schroeder, on
North Water street, and which united
her daughter Miss Louise L. to Mathew
Berriman, Of Chicago.
A large number of invitations had
been issued for the event, and when 6
o'clock came the large house was
crowded with the guests. The cere-
mony was performed in the parlor.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of wedding march played by Miss
harrington, of Chicago. Miss SchrOe-
der was dressed in an elegant more de
fitcjnate gown and carried brides roses.
Size was attended by Miss Annie Wach-
ter, Of Sheboygan, as maid of honor,
and Miss Hattie Muth, of ShebOygan,
aud Miss May Rice, Of Kenosha, as
bridesmaids Little Flora Berriman,
daughter of the groom, acted us flower
girl Mr.. Berriman was attended by
Charles Straude, Of Chicago, us best
man, and John Kupfcr and Fred G..
Schroeder as grOomsmpn. The brides
brother William gave he bride away
an1 Rev. |. ". Core, pastor OF the
Baptist church. performed the Ger
mony. Immediately after this a sump
5uous dinner was served and the bridal
party left on the Sill train for New
York, where they will spend two weeks.
The house had been most beautifully
decorated W th palms, white and yellow
chrysanthemums and cultivated aspar-
agus vines. A large number of Mr..
Berriman's friends of Chicago were in
attendance, as were also many of the
brides friends from various points
throughout the state and KenOsha.
Miss Schroeder was quite a popular
young lady and her large list of friends
join in wishing her and her companion
long life OF happiness. This paper
joins the list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
TOM BOND scAREs THE FOLKS.
The Police Force Called Out to Assist Him
Into the House.

The Police Force Called Out TO ASSIST HIM
Into the House.
About $50 o'clock Thursday evening
while Chief of Police Stemm was quiet
ly sitting in his office, some one gave a
savage ring at the 'phone, which called
him to it at once. In answer to the
salutatory, hello, from the chief, an
agitated voice came over the wire say
ing that some one was trying to gel
into the house of Thomas Bond, and
that the chief and his force should come
at once to see that the fellow was
tended to. When the party on the
other end Of the wire rang off Mr.
Stemm turned to an officer and said,
/" Frank, go down TO Bonds and see
what is going on. The GOODNESS with
which this remark was made and the
way in which the chiefs eyes twinkled
as the message came to him would have
made one think that arresting q burg
lar in the act Of breaking into house,
was quite Il humorous thing.
The reason for the unseemly pleasure
was developed, however, when the Off
Ger came TO the house or Mr.. Bond and
fouHd the gentleman's son, somewhat
under the influence of that which in
roXicates making confused efforts to
get into the house With little as
sistancc from the police he succeeded
in making his entrance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
November.

Passed is the summer pageant,
Gone are the long, bright days
The year has lost it's gladness,
Only the memory stays.
Dead grass where robins sported,
Brown leaves where violetS sprung:
Bare boughs in the apple orchard,
With sombre lichens hung.
No bird to sing a greeting,
No flower the path to cheer;
Only the wreck of a summer
And sadness everywhere. H. M. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
Notice of Dissolution of Firm.

Notice is hereby given that the firm and CO
partnership heretofore existing between John
Frenz and Frank Nelson is this day by mu-
tual consent dissolved.
All debts owing by said firm will be paid by
said Frenz, and all claims and demands due
said firm will be collected by said Frenz.
Dated this l4th day Of November, a D. 1895
JOHN FREEZ.
ICRANK NELSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
Auction Sale.

On the late JOS. Bradley farm stu
ate on county line, one and three
fourths miles east of Kellogg's Corners
cd Dec. 8, 1896. 30
THoS. B. LEWIS, Guardian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
Engine For Sale Cheap.

The gasoline engine which has been
used in driving the machinery in this
Office is offered for sale for $50 spot
cash. The engine is all right and is
now at work in this Office where it may
be seen. It is just the thing for small
power on a farm. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
Yo,1r Clothes

are covered with dandruff, this can be
avoided by using Beggs' Hair Remover.
1t cleans the scalp, leaving the hair
soft and glossy. Sold at Hackley's
Corner Drug Store. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
Don't Be Afraid

to take Beggs' Little Giant Pills; they
have no terrors and do all that is
claimed for them. Sold at Hackley's
Corner Drug Store. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
Durrant case Goes over to Next Term

UuIIdL1b OoInO NOO0 w 10 @VO9AV Z q LIT
Special to the NEWS.
Racine, Wis, Nov. 27-The case of
the State Us. E. G.. Durant, charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 by
the Henrickson Manufacturing COM
pany, went over to the next term of
the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-03
CHARGE CHANGED TO ASSAULT
August Huesing Freed From the Charge
of Attempted Murder.
Special to the NEWS

of Attempted Murder.
Special to the NEWS
Racine, Wis, Nov. 81 August
Huesing, who was formerly a bartender
for T. j, Meyers, of Kenosha, and who
was recently charged with assault with
intent to kill by F. Hubacheck, mer-
chant, was freed from the hands of the
court today. The charge against
Huesing was changed to simple assault.
To this the defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined $25 and costs Huesing's
friends have paid the fine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-23
Messenxer,s Notice.

Office OF the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
state OF Maine, Cumberland. IS. November
THIS Is to give notice that on the 7th day
4 OF November. AID. 1896, a warrant in insol
yency was issued out Of the Court OF Insolvency
Tor said County of Cumberland, against the
estate Of
ALBERT II. SAWYER, of Portland,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
Of said Debtor, which petitien was Med on the
IT'D day OF November. A. D. 1895, to which
date interest on claims Is to be computed. ;,
mat the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and de-
livery OF any property by him are forbidden by
law.
That a meeting of the creditors of said
Debtor to prove their debts and
choose one or more assignees of his estate. viii
be h Be- at Court of Insolvency t9 be holdep
az Probate Court Room, in said Portland. ~
said County oil Cumberland. ON the Tth day OF
December, A. d. 1895, at 10 O'Clock IN the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
C. L, BpCKNAM,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF
nov16&29
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-23
(By Telegraph.l

NOVEMBER 81. 1896
MNEW YGRk-The Flour market recelpts
81 ,659 packags; exports Z, lO2 bbls and 26, 324
sacks, sales 800 packages; unchanged, dull
and steady.
rIour ouoganons-winter wheat low grades
AZ 20a3 rs; do fair to fancy at 25Gg4 55 !:
do patents 5oS4 80; Minnesota clear at 40
O. 10; do straight at 8 9oa4 rs: do patents
extra at 4045 90; city mills patents s 5oa
. 10: rye mixtures 3 25t93 10; superfine at
3 40d3 90, fne at So@2 80. Southern -four
dull. steady: common to fair extra S6G3 40 7;
good to do 1908 10. Rye -four quiet. Steady
at oO03 20. Cornmeai steady, dull.
Wheat-receipts 1925 bush; exports 3d. 06
bush, sales 24.opo bush; dull, easler:No Red
Corn-receipts 23S.100 bush; exports 1885,
59s bush; sales IS 900 bush, dull, steady MOI
at 281ac elev, 2o1sc afioat
Oats receipts $4,000 bush; exports "a, 436
bushi sa.es 3. ,noo bush; dull. steady; No 2 at
2249c: No 2 White at 251a NO Chicago &C.
The quotations on Sugar were as follows
No at la-lsc;No at ss% No At > la,le s;
Ne II at 5 7-1eo, Ne Is at 3ssc, OF A 3B q
&C; Mould at Afs standard A at 4asc ;Confec
toners A 4l4c; cut loaf s; crushed &c, pow
dered 1896; granulated 4asc; Cubes 4es
CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day was
dull. steady, unchanged hard wheat bakers 90
a3 80 in sacks soft do lower 3 O013 20. Whea}
No spring 74s4 Qe7Ss4 o; No Red at 8114
@s4Me Corn,No at as9zsssc oassn m
SIC. No Flaxseed 75976c; Mess pork 50G
6 go. Lard at 8 1898 so ;short RIB sides SOD
3 85. Dry sailed meats-shoulders 2534 so;
short clear sides SIN "a on.
Receipts-Flour, $500 bblss wheat $4,000
bush: corn 272 coo bush: eats. 2e4, 900 bush:
rye. 1880 bush barley. $4,000 bush.
Shipments-Flour 14.3O) obls. wheat 2N,T0O
bush; corn.ss 4o6, 400 bush. oats 2o0.60O bush
rye 600 bash: barley 1 10 900 bush.
ST. LOUIs-The Flour market to-day was
firm, unchanged ;patents A5@4 56: extra fancy
4 0094 10; fancy 3 1923 80 ;choice 7b@2 30.
Wheat higher; Dec S61s0S51A. Corn higher.
November 2l1s Dec 221s Uats higher. Nov at
1880. POrk-new S71a, OLD at 90. Lard
prime steam at s 1893 So. choice =, Bacon
shoulders 4A extra short clear at 34s; clear
ribs 46S clear sides 45sc. Dry sailed meats
shoulders 90; extra short clear 90; clear
ribs 90; clear sides 10.
Receipts-Flour $500 bbls; wheat 14.4oo
nush; corn 81 800 bash; oats ~ 900 bush; rye
bush.
ShpIaents-Flo $500 bbls. wnea $4,000
bushi corn 29.70O bush ;.oats 13. 800 bush; rye
bush
DETROIT-Wheat-No Red 9sAc; No /
White at sOAc. Corn-Ne Q at csc. Oats
No 2 White 201zc. Rye-No2 at 37Ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-23
CITY OF PORTLAND.

MO better endorsement Of Pitchers Livura
~ and Livura Ointmen could be asked
men. They have all used the LIVURA
remedies and given testimony of its great
virtue in diseases of the skin, blood,
kidneys, liver and nervous system: A. H.
Union Station, Portland; VIM. Il. Bailey,
ticket agent, Maine Central Railway, Burn
ham Junction, Me-; A. d. Millett, express
Me-; Oshea A. johnson, section foreman
Maine Ce-ual Railway, Durham, Me-;
Albert q. Hanson, conductor G.. T. Ry.,
Portland, Me. Mrs. G.. W. Tobey, 81 Federal
street, Portland, Me. For sale by all
druggists. nov21d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-23
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State OF Maine, Cumberland S.. Nov.
18th A. D. 1896.
THIS is to give notice that on the 18th day of
Il Nov. A. D. 1896. warrant in In
solvency was issued out Of the Court OF Insol-
yency for said County Of Cumberland. against
the estate of
MYRA S. TYNDALL, of South Portland.
adiudged to be an 1nsolvent Debtor on petition
OF said Debtor. which petition was filed on
the 18th day Of Nov. A. b. 1896, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment OF any debts to or
by said Debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of
anX , property BY him ~ are forbidden BY law,
Debtor. to prove their debts and choose one
or more more. assignses Of his estate will be held
Court Room, in said Portland. in said County Of
Cu%berl and on the IN day Of December.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. G. l.. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland
hov16&23
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-23
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, 4. R.
STATION FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET

On and after Sunday, October 4, 1896
Passenger trains will Leave Portland;
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 1.3U d
N. and r. 80 p. m.
For Manchester Concord, and points North
at 100 a. m. and 1886 o. m.
For Rochester. springvaIe. Alfred. Water
Doro ana sac0 River ct 7.3o a. M 12.6o ana
For aOrham at 7.3o and e.45 a m. 1890,
100000, and 6.20p. N.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills. West
brook JGnetiOn and YOodford'a AE T.5o,
s.a5 a m. 1890, SOC $50 and
The 1890 p NJ train from Portland connects
at Aver function with "EoOass TUNNEL
Route for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and Now York,
Wis "Providence Lime" for Norwich and
New York via Norwich Line" with Boston
Albany Il. Il. for The West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Springfield-"
Trains arrive at Portland rom WORCESTER
at 1.30 p. m; from Rochester at $50 a. H.,
1.a0 and 5.45 p. M; from Gorha1G
at $40. $50 aud 1880 a. m. 100
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply 70 F. H. COLLINS. Ticket
Agent, Portland, Ma
). W. PETERS. Supt.
leZl diff