davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
NEW GAME LAW IN DEMAND.
wisconsin Sportsman Want Measure
That Will Protect the Deer.

That Will Protect the Deer.
IF the suggestions of some Of the old
time scientific sportsmen of northern
Wisconsin are adopted by the legisla-
tors next winter, a game law will I'M
doubtedly be passed more stringent IN
its provisions for the protection of
deer, than any measure before intro
duced in the legislature of Wisconsin.
Some are in favor of prohibiting the
killing of deer for period Of five
years, but the opinion of conservative
sportsmen is that the determination of
the antlered residents Of the forest can
be averted by law not SO extreme.
One bill to be drafted at the suggestion
of Superior sportsmen will contain a
provision that may fill long felt
want. It will make the offense of
night hunting with lanterns and the
crime of gun setting punishable BY i'm
prisonment only, and the duties of
game Wardens will be more clearly
defined, so that violations may be more
generally detected than at the present
time. Another proposed change will
be the dates for the opening and clos
ing of the deer seasons. Under the
law passed in 1895 the season opens
Nov. L and closes Nov. 20, but this law
having been declared invalid, new
one must be enacted or the old one re-
passed by the assembly. Nov. is con-
sidered to be too early for the opening
of the season, for the reason that there
is usually no snow upon the ground at
that time, and the deer cannot be hunt
ed by their tracks, whereas about the
10Th or 10th of November there is
usually sufficient snow to answer the
purpose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
A QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Miss Katherine Amet and Samuel Good
enough, of Johnstown, Pa, United.

Miss Katherine Amet and Samuel Good
enough, of Johnstown, Pa, United.
At the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. P.
Amet, of this city, Thursday evening,
occurred very happy wedding uniting
the fortunes of Miss Katherine Amet,
of this city, to Samue! GOodenough, OF
Johnstown, Pa. The bride was attired
in travelling costume and carried a
large bunch Of chrysanthemums. Miss
Mabel Turner, of Chicago, was maid OF
honor The groom was attended by
his brother, Will Goodenough, of Chi
cago. The impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev Mr.. Curtis, of Gin
cinnati, O., an old friend of the family.
The wedding march was played by G.
D. Morey, of Chicago.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to partake of a splendid wedding
supper. Only near relatives were pres
ent. The presents were numerous and
costly. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodenough left
for Chicago on the S:l3 train. They
will leave for their future home II
.Johnstown in few days.
Miss Amet is highly accomplished
and very pretty young lady. and has a
host of young friends who will miss her
very much.
Mr.. Goodenough is II civil engineer
and holds IL responsible position with
the Johnstown Iron works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
Narrow Escape From Fire.

Another fire on record. The store o
w. E. Reed narrowly escaped destruc
ton Friday evening owing to the break
ing Of a lamp. The lamp in some way
set fire tothe oil Oh the outer part, anC
being dropped to the floor set fire Il
che carpet and threatened the buildins
Fortunately the burning lamp was +
out and the fire extinguished be-
any great damage was done. The
department was called out anf
chemical drove up to the door
time after the danger was a
The delay Of the engine was d
fact that the party who Sc
alarm was compelled to go
before box could be found
ably the fire was entirely
word reached the station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
(From Fridays Daily.)

James Barr burned his hands quite
seriously at the fire Wednesday.
Schooner Jura is in the harbor with
load of wood for Aliens Sons.
W. H. Parsons, of Elgin, H., spent
Thursday among friends in this city
Mrs. G.. T. Benedict, of Racine, is
spending a few days with Mrs. L. f..
Harrison.
Messrs. Harry and Lewis Baldwin,
Milwaukee, transacted business in
town Thursday.
It is satisfaction to know that Will
liam !. Bryan has conceded the cleo
ton to Major Mckinley.
It is reported that all the factories
of this city are to make their next pay
ments in the gold metal.
In the midst of the fires that have
occurred recently we have noticed the
great need of more alarm boxes.
The excitement of election over, life
is re- assuming it's old routine with a
settled ease significant of restored con-
fidence.
Mrs. PERKINS, dancing class met as
usual at Central Music hall Thursday
evening. The attendance was not as
large as usual.
Jack Dawson, of Pleasant Prairie,
was picked up on the street drunk
Thursday afternoon, and confined in
the county Jail.
The tickets for the Red Cross dane
ing class are now ready. Those who
have Joined the class can get them at
G. H. Ernst's store.
Mrs. E. Ell. Ransen and Mrs. Hiram
Proctor, of GAINESVILLE, were the guests
of O. Fl. Woodward Thursday. They
left today for Chicago.
Gold coins are putting in an appear
ance. There has been large number
of them in circulation throughout the
city today and Thursday.
Mrs. A f. Buckmaster returned
from Mansion Thursday evening, where
she has been spending a month or more
Will uCl pulOAIO nllO II 1OlNO'
A report from Ohio says that large
number of manufacturing and other in
dustries which have been idle for some
time, have resumed business.
We received Thursday through the
mail very neat Pabst match box from
Manager Gottfredsen. 1t is just the
right size and shape. Thanks, Fred.
The social given in the Congrega-
tional church parlors Thursday evening
was very largely attended and was
very much enjoyed by all who were
present.
The Sterling factory has celebrated
the election of the sound money and
prosperity candidate by increasing the
number of it's employees. A car load
of men 'FRONT.' Chicago came Thursday
noon to take up employment at the
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Of
Green Bay, are spending few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Meyers, after
having made a tour through Missouri
and Illinois. They are OH their way to
their future home in Green Bay. They
expect to leave for there Saturday
afternoon.
Of course Senator Jones could not
gracefully submit to defeat, but must
needs come out and declare that Co
ercion, threatened lockouts and all that
was the cause of Mr.. McKinley's vic
tory. Probably Mr.. Jones is excusable
on the ground of natural weaknesses
that the world knows nothing of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
Paris
Plaasa Prairie.

afavette Robinson. Chairman Kenosha
TT, Carnenter. Town Clerk ......... Ranney
Thos Yates, Treasurer. Pleasant Prairie, WIS
VIM Dowse, Assessor. ........... Russell III
Thos Wallis, Supervisor.
Brown. Supervisor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day, November 4, 1896

Following are the real estate transfers
accorded during the past week. Report
ed for this paper by Benedict s. TarbeL
abstracters, real estate, insurance and
loan agents:
Joseph Salisbury and wife to
Wisconsin Lakes Ice and Cart
age Co. The or of the
or sec. IL, |, + 10 east. town
Of WheatlaLd. Kenosha county,
Wis: also a strip. Warranty
deed. Consideration. S16S0 90
w. c. Vincent (unmarried), to
Antoni Gillette. Part OF the S
e or of the S e or of sec sc, to,
/ % e, in city of Kenosha.
Warranty deed. Consideration 300 90
William Davy and wife to Nor
man L. Baker. Lots No 2and
3 of blk No Is of Nicholas
Ehle's addition TO the city of
Kenosha, in Third ward
Warranty deed. Consideration 600 90
Friedrich Weyrouch and wife to
Fred Weyrouch. Part Of the
e or Of or of sec Z, t |,
10 east. Warranty deed. Con-
sheraton. ....s.... ......... 81 w
Jacob Reidenbach and wife and
John Reldenbach and wife to
Matthias Neu. The south 40
acres Of east hf of or of sec
II, to, 81 east, in town of
Paris, Kenosha Co., WIS.
Warranty deed. Consideration 1850 90
Christopher Reidenbach and wife
to Matthias Neu The north 40
acres Of the east hf of e or of
sec II, 2, 81 east, in town of
Paris. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration. ........ 1850 90
Amoretta II. Hall and husband
to George A. Yule. Part of
the W fri or of sec 5, l,
% cast. Warranty deed
Consideration. ............... 1900 90
VIM. H. Swearingen, (widowerl,
to Frank Fl. Hall. Undivided
one half of lot known as
Church Lot. +" which lies west
Of west line Of Main street ex-
tended in First ward, city of
Kenosha, in the S e or of sec
81, to, 23e. Warranty deed.
Consideration. ............... $500 90
VIM. Engel, (widower), to John
b. Laun. Part or lots ana
in blk No. 30 in the First ward
Of Kenosha, on the qrof sec
81, to, r % east. Warranty
deed Consideration. 49,. $500 OO
Philippine Schaffer, (unmarried)
to James Oleson. Part of ne
or Of G or of sec 2, t2, % e,
in town of Somers, Kenosha
Co. Warranty deed. Cons'dn 0C
Katherine Schaffer, (unmarried),
to James Oleson. Part Of e
or of or Of sec 2, 2. r22 e,
town Of Somers. Warranty
deed. Consideration ...... ] OF
Sarah NJ. Reed widow TO Marie
) Molter. Part Of or of
sec and adjoining ii or of
sec Is, l, r 10 east. War
ranty deed. Consideration. -. $500 0(
.\irxander Novem, (single), to
litford r. Go6sworthy Ne
or Of Z or Of sec IL, t. r20
.; part hf W or sec 6, To,
r21 e; also part of hf wqr
sec 6, 2. 81; also 5 square
rods in cor Of sec z, 70,
81; also rds wide off side of
S e or n or sec IL, ?, 20.
Warranty deed. Consideration 1900 0C
Pamela S. Paul, (widow), to Ed
ward j. Paul The hf Of ne
ar; n e or e or, and wqrs
or sec 8, |, 10 e; also w
or Of w or sec 8, l, 10 e,
in town of Whpatland, county
of Kenosha Quit claim deed.
Consideration. ........
clifford r. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12

NTANTED-SEVE RALl FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible estab.
lished house IN wisconsin. Salary $3.50, pay
able SIS weekly and expenses. Position per-
manenG. Reference Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. nThe National, Star Build
ing, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
Engir
Speaking About Blood.

In is not always necessary to
Eruptions on the face to show that "
blood needs help. Strengthen It by
using Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker the best and surest cure on the
market. Sold at Hackley's Corner
Drug Store. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
Rand all.

Nj L Hoffman, Chairman. -. Bassetts
NJ, Kline Treasrrer. Twin Lakes
De Witt Stanton, Asses ............ BasSetts
Chas Kline, Supervisor ...................
Oliver REYNOLDS. Supervisor,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.
Bristol.

George Curtis, Chairman. Bristol Wis
VIM & Crosby Town Clerk - Woodworth .
Law Edwards. Treasurer ........ Woodwork, :"
George Shepard, Assessor.
G E Williams, Supervisor.
A r Cornve1l Supervisor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12

WEST SU1
cry bank in thu
for the first time il
it is now in general &.
agents have commence
for loan applications.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
Marriage to Avert starvation.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s. A city
minister was applied to today by a man
and woman, who desired that they
should / - and wife. n ordnr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-11-12
Tramps Are Rea

A large number of
into the Jail Thursda
keeping during the
not up to this time
this year as last, but n
begun again and is like
for some time. As usu
election turns lots of tt
the world who have be
large cities for car
They are on their
ably we shall SOC
this winter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20

MANY statements respecting the atti
tude of the administration on the Cuban
question have been circulated during
the past week, and various articles of a
conflicting character have been distrib-
uted throughout the country. The
president has SAID that he does not antic-
ipate any trouble with Spain over the
Cuban situation, and that there is no in
tention to change the policy respecting
the matter which was laid down by the
administration year ago.
Measures of precautionary character
have been taken, however, to meet any
critical conditions which may arise, in
other words, the United States is judic-
iously continuing the work of strength
ening its Notifications and works of de
fense, which have been in progress for
several years, and will, therefore, be
prepared to change its policy should it
be deemed advisable to do so.
Investigation proves shat army Off
GERS along the Atlantic coast are pushing
the work in their several departments
with all possible dispatch under orders
to have certain classes of heavy ordnance
ready for use at as early day as possible
Every precaution for secrecy has been
taken and officers located at the navy
yards decline to discuss their unusual
activity. There is no doubt that the
maxim sin time of peace prepare for
war" has been passed along the line.
No well informed official anticipates
t -ouble. s'It is like a fire drill on
board ship. We want to know that
everybody would be ready if a fire
should break out"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
Grrmany Iien't Like IL.

Lond IN, November IA The BerliI
correspondent of the Times telegraphs L
his paper as follows:
The Venezuela settlement has appaI-
emily caused nisgi,ing in Germany
The views of the foreign office seem
find expression in an article from Tia
Kolnische Zdt,Hg which is reproduce
with approval 10y the NorddeutSche AL
gemeine Zeitung (the official organ
This article asserts that England firs
allowed herself to be bullied by th'
Americans into cousentiug to the Ven,
zuelan commission, and has now accept
ed the Monroe doctrine. Therefore, III
American newspapers are not eutirel,
wrong in speaking of England's submis
sion.
I'VE wish to take the first opportun
ity to declare" adds this officially az
pr wed article, "that tue precedent j
oaiy English, and in no way European
Germany at least, will never tolerate th'
Intervention of a foreign state in tht
protection of German interes.s in Syuti
and Central America
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
Fort aadswor,h's Guns irI.d.

New York. November II Great guns
roared at Fort Wadsworih yesterday
For a few hOurs all the activity Of actual
warfare prevailed within the massive for
tifications
What was really going on was trial
Of he new battery of eight-inch rifle S.
These magnificent guns. five in number,
are mounted on disappearing carriages
and they command the entrance to Il
harbor. That they are capable of mcs
deadly work was proved to day, whe'
the proiectiles rained around the tloatiu
tare e. nearly five miles away.
The action of the guns was satisfact'
ry in the extreme. The efficiency {
their mechanism was shown as eacl
great engine of death sprang at touci
to the level of the wall, hurled its she
seaward and sprang back again into 4;
position of safety for reloading.
None If the officials at Fort Wads-
worth would talk about the receI
trengthening of the armament there
but it is no secret that the work is bein.
pushed on the emplacements for the bal
teIy OF 13-inch rifles that is to stretcl
along the Gre scent of the slope towart
Snuth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
aIked Back Into Jail.

La Plata. Md, November Is George
Matthews, who on October 8. walked
out of jail here, where he was being
held for murder, yesterday walked in
again and told the jailer to lock him up.
There was a reward of $3.50 for his cap
ture, and, although the detectives looked
for him Matthews said he had been
near his home since his escape. He in
ten ded to stand trial, but got tired of
confinement. Matthews was accused
with Mrs James j Irwin, of killing
the woman's husband.
Strong evidence was produced at a
preliminary hearing to show that i'm
proper relations had existed between
Mrs Irwin and Matthews, and the hus-
band 1t is charged, was killed in order
that they might not be hampered in
their affairs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
EasI Damag" by storm.

Portland Ore, November 10 -Th,
damage ty wind and high wat+r as "A re
suit Of the storm raging in this vicinity
for the past four days is widespread
The property loss amo .nts to thousand-
of dollars, and Is likely to be much
greater, as all the up-cuuntry stream,
are steadily rising. Front stree In this
city is partly flooded aud cousiderabl,
damage has been done to goods in
storage and wholesale houses In the
Willamette valley snow has been fall
ing heavily for six hours and still con
tinues. Below Portland the Columbia
river has spread far beyond its banks
aud is sweeping everything before it.
All overland trains are greatly delayed
by washouts
1t has showed and rained almost in
cessantly for 10 days in W-Stern Wash
ingtOn and the city of Seattle is nearly
isolated from railway communication by
the flooding of the tracks and the wash
ing away of bridges.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
Hit the Wrong "IdIOi.o

Port Jervis, n Y, November 15 -
On Friday afternoon the Rev Jacob
Schoonmaker of Susquehanna, Pa,
went by invitation to attend suecial
service in an adjoining hamlet He was
invited to tea by one of the elders. 1t
was nearly dark when they arrived at
the home of the elder and as ii was rain
ing hard and the minister's clothing was
wet the elder took his guest up stairs and
provided him with Dire, sing gown to
wear down to tea. The minister hav-
ing put on the gown, went down the
stairs into the hall and was met by the
elders wife, who had a Bible ia her
hand. Raising it aloft she hit the
preacher resounding whack on the side
of his head, exclaiming:
There, take that, you old idiot, for
asking that preacher to stay here
When the lady of the house discovered
who was inside of that dressing gown il
is said that she collapsed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
Bryan's Voice Troubling Him.

Lincoln, Neb November 15.-The
rather unexpected collapse of Mr.. Bry-
ans voice during his speech Yesterday
has filled his friends with some uneasi-
ness, and intensified his desire for per-
feet rest,
1t is with great satisfaction therefore
that he contemplates the hunting trip
which was arranged some days ago.
The trip, as now contemplated, will be
largely confined to an insiaught upon
the game residents of the Hunting Park
in fanny county, Missouri.
The party will consist of Governor
Stone. of Missouri; Senator Jones, Mr..
bryan and other men of national
prominence, and it is expected that they
will spend at least one week in the state.
On his return home Mr. Bryan will go
to Denver. He will likely take his de-
parture for Springfield, Mo, in the
morning, where he will meet the gentle
men named above
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20

SENATOR VEST, of Missouri, on Tues
day expressed the opinion that it would
be impossible for the Republicans to pass
the Dingley bill OF any other tariff bill
through the senate at the forthcoming
session. He says silver and gold Dem
ocrats and silver Republicans will stand
together against any protection.
The senator feels no apprehension over
the prospects of his own election, but says
that with Blackburn and Voorhees,, and
possibly other silver Democrats, prac-
tically beaten for reelection, he fears
the silver men Will have very narrow
margin, if any, during the Fifty-fifth
congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
OLNEY'S BIG VICTORY.
England Will Get Little Land
by the Treaty.
VENEZUELA Is IN GREAT LUCK.
Under the Terms of Settlement That
Country VIII BE Awarded Entire Bar
ima Gold section. Also the Orinoco
River Country-Counsei Scruggs Talks.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS--Ex Minister
Scruggs, who is acting as counsel for
the Vehezuela government says the
effect of the clause in the arbitration
treaty making 30 years essential to con-
stitute settled districts in the Nene-
zuela boundary dispute will be 10 give
Venezuela the entire Barima gold coun-
try, which is the most valuable tract IN
Venezuela and also the entire OrinOco
river country, including the waterway
itself, the banks, the mouth and the ISL
ands of the mouth.
The British have a coallng station
and rendezvous on one of these islands
but Mr.. Scruggs says the British Occu-
pancy began i'll 1856 and cannot posi-
bly, come within the 50-year-term OF
the settlement In his opinion, the
evidence will narrow the British 30
year occupancy TO the small strip of
land. triangular in form, between the
Cuyuni and Pomerin rivers This Is
far to the east and south of the valuable
Orinoco and Barlma country, which
constitutes the great issue at stake.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20
ElOping Couple aaght.

Cincinnati, November Is Moses
Masters and Mamie Lulz, an interest
ing couple from Nicholasville, Ky, were
arrested here to-day just as they en-
barked from an incoming train. James
Burchell, the woman father, telegraph
ed to detain her. They were eloping
together. To the police the woman con-
fessed that she already had a serious in
cumbrance In the form of a husband,
who is probably already on his way in
search of her.
Neither had ever been in a big city
before, and they had vague idea that
a marriage performed in one state was
not legal in another, and it was only
necessary for the marriage ceremony to
be performed in Ohio to allow the wo-
man to discard her present husba nd and
adopt a new helpmeet for life. The wo-
mans husband will send for her.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20

Probably not But If you do. try and get the
dyspepsia by unwise ing. Then you'll suffer
marty rdOm with vengeance! Some people are
martyrs to this complaint irom childhooi To the
grave suffering from Ill Its attendant horrtr of
heartburn. wind and pain In the stomach weary
siumoer ana nightmare capriciOus apuetite
nausea. biliiousness. leanness and seliowness
No necessity for all this. This compiafrt I obsti.
nate as II Is. when the ordinary remedies are
brought to bear upon IL, Invariably YIELD to the
great stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Btters
Whieh restores Tranquility to t-e gastric region
and nerves. regulates the liver and bowels no, n
OF which are disturbed by weakness OF the stom
ach. and promotes appetite and n increase of
hesh That "tocsin OF the soul" the dinner bell
when IL peals VI the ear suggests no Fremont
tion OF dire qualms after a comfortable meal A.
you nave tried a course of the Bitters which also
Danishes bflfousness. rheumatism, nervousness
malaria and kidney trouble
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-11-20

AT the last meeting of the Jacksonian
club, the leading Democratic organiza-
ton of Omaha. nine honorary members
were dropped from the membership list
for open and active opposition to the
regular Democratic nominees for pres
ident aud vice president, and for sup
porting the election of the Republican
presidential candidates. The pictures
of John e. Carlisle, j. Sterling Morton
and George f. Pritchett were removed
from the walls of the club rooms.