davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Brown & Schroeder, the people pho
tographers. Successors to B. LaMarsh
What is the use Of sending your laun
dry out Of town when there is a good
steam laundry at home? Prices as low
and work just as good as in Chicago
Next to Beyersdorfer's meat market.
Trade that stove and get a better
one from Cain & Conry. Second hanC
goods of all descriptions. South side O
Market Square.
Photographs were never so cheap as
now, and they were never better made
in Kenosha than by Brown & Schroeder
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
Sucker Time.

When the nights are warm an pleasant,
An the rolls gone off the stream,
When the bobolinks are chimiD'
An dreamin' springtimes dream;
You can get d heap of pleasure,
At the settin' of the sun,
Down by the willow bushes,
When the suckers start to run.
Where the dancin' ripples frolic,
With a merry silver sound,
An the stars shine out above you,
An the torches glow around:
You'll taste the joys of freedom,
An have pile of fun,
Down by the willow bushes,
When the suckers start to run.
H. M. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Thomas Holderness and Frank B.
LOOMS under the name and style c
Holderness & LOOMS is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts
due and owing the said firm will be
collected by Thomas Holderness, who
by the terms of dissolution is obligated
to pay all debts and liabilities of the
firm Of Holderness & LOOMS.
THOMAS HOLDERNESS,
F. B. LOOMS.
Dated March 81, 1896. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23

Magazines bound at Melville's.f241
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
A Very Unpopular General.

Is general debility. The best way
to avoid him is to take DR.. Rays Liver
t occasionally; Liver-T and General
Debility are sworn enemies. For sale
by Woodward & Conley, Starkweather
q Co.. Leach & Lamb and G. Fl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Proceedings of The Old and New Boards
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday Evening.
Regular meeting of the board Of
education, held at city hall at o'clock
p. NJ, April IA, 1896.
Present Commissioners Gillett, Burg,
Elsen, Meiser, Head, Williams, Harf
and the superintendent.
Minutes of the last regular meeting
read and approved.
The superintendent stated that the
primary schools were over crowded and
asked that some provision be made for
the accommodation Of the little chill
dren.
On motion of Com. Head the COM
mittee on supplies was instructed to
look into the matter and arrange at
once for taking care of the extra pupils
in primary schools.
The matter of the further grading Of
the Frank school lot was then taken
up; and on motion of Com. Burg the
committee Oh buildings and grounds
was empowered to act in the matter,
and instructed to see that the grading
should be so done as to drain off the
water from the lot to the proper chan
nels.
Committee on revision of the rules
was granted more time.
The report Of the city treasurer dated
March %, 1896, was then presented,
and on motion of Com. Harff was ac-
cepted.
The report Of the finance committee
was offered, and is as follows:
We, the finance committee, and the
superintendent and Head, find the
treasurer's report correct.
G.. d. HEAD,
A. j. BURG.
On motion of Com. Elsen, seconded
by Com. Williams, the report of the
finance committee was accepted and
approved.
The bill for gas used at High school
building, dated April l, was referred
to committee on claims to be presented
to City of Kenosha for payment, the
gas used having been consumed by the
board of registration.
Bill of John O'DOnnell for balance
500 for coal, referred to committee on
claims.
Under suspension of the rules the fol-
lowing bills were allowed and ordered
paid
The Superintendent for stationery. ......S 6 90
Central School Supply House, diplomas
and plate ............... ............. % w
John ODonnell coal and slabs.... 90 50
G. A. Dewey labor and supplies 81
Acme School Supply Co., pencil pointer. Sc
A. c. McClurg, library books. ......... 81
Chas. Krebs repairing lock, Frank school 90
Kenosha Gas Dec. 1st High schOOl........ 80
March I'd High school 3 45
Lentz & Funck supplies ................. Is
On motion the balance due on SUI
perintendent's salary for year was then
allowed, 800.
Prof. WisWall then addressed the
board and expressed for himself and for
his assistants appreciation for the ex-
cellent support accorded them by the
board and the liberal appropriations
given for the furtherance Of the work of
the schools during the past year.
On motion of Com. Burg seconded by
Com. Harft vote of thanks was I'M
animously extended to President Gill
lett for his faithful attention to the
interests Of the schools and for his ever
kindly courtesy to the members of the
board while their presiding officer.
The motion was put by the superintend-
ent and President Gillett responded
in a few heartfelt and appropriate
words.
On motion Of Com. Head seconded
by Com. Burg the board then adjourn
ed sine die. G.. r. MCDOWELL,
The morning times., 1896-07-06
LEE ExoNERATEs BRAY.
Told the District Attorney That the
shooting Was Accidental.

The shooting of Joseph Lee, colored, by
in yesterdays Morning Times, assumed
n different aspect last night, when it
developed that the affair was purely
accidental. ee-..s
The victim himself admitted that the shot
was unintentional, and exOnerated Bray
from all blame. This fact was brought
to light yesterday afternoon, when Lee
was supposed to be dying. About noon
word was received at the Second precinct
station that Lee was in critical CON
dition. A few moments after District
Attorney Birney was driven rapidly 10
Freedman's Hospital. In reply to all
was not to blame.
After the quiet consultation Lees con-
,tition remaiped about the same, and he
retained consciousness for long period.
Since then be has been unconscious the
greater portion of the time. His condition
is still precarious, and but little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
District Attorney BirDey telephoDed the
mans statement to the Second precinct
station, and Bray was released from
custody.
John Bolts, the other colored victim. who
was stabbed in the left side by Fred Haw W.
kins, is still in very critical condition,
although be rested quietly all day. The
wound, however, is very serious, and 1t
is a difficult matter to predict the result.
His asstilant is still at large, and no
traces OF him have been found.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
MINISTER FROM ABROAD.
Rev. DR. Beet of London Occupied the
Metropolitan Pulpit.

Metropolitan Pulpit.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph Ager Beet. president
of Richmond College, London, preached
two sermons in the Metropolitan II. E.
Church, corner F our and-a-h b alf and c
streets northwest, yesterday. His first
was at IL O'Clock a.. m, when he took for
his text II Corinthians. VII. His theme
was: HE died for ALL" 1t was a CON-
munion meditation, the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper being admins tered i'm
mediately afterward.
Last night his sermon was from st.
John, xi:4. The reverend gentleman's
raising Of Lazarus, and on Martha, Mary,
and Lazarus He spoke Of Christ's friend
ship to these, his intimate friends, and
of the time which Jesus spent in the
vicinity Of Bethany, the home of his
friends. The intimate friendship Of Jesus
did not save Lazarus from sorrow and
death, nor will it save US from the ills to
which flesh is heir, but his love Is ever
around us and when sorrow and tempta-
ton comes we should. like Martha, go
up into the watch tower and look for
Jesus. whom we will find coming toward
us when we call. Christ's friendship
is everlasting
DR.. Beet goes from here to Chautauqua
where he will deliver three lectures on
Evolution" after which he goes to
Ocea an Grove to deliver seven lectures on
Scientific methods Of theology" He
goes then to Chicago for a short stay and
returns to London In the fall.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
AFTERMATH OF THE FOURTH.
Many Victims Applied to Hospitals
for Treatment.

Many Victims Applied to Hospitals
for Treatment.
The aftermath OF the Fourth's celebrators
was in evidence at the city hospitals yes
terday.
James A. Jones, twenty years Old, of
No. 1882 Eighth street, came to Emer-
gency Hospital to receive treatment for a
burned hand. He held cracker too nng
Saturday night and paid the usual penalty.
Orick Blonde, fourteen yearsold, also had
his hands bandaged for similar piece of
carelessness-
Angelo Geovanetti was third on the list
of victims. He is eight years old and
lives at No. 1886 Pennsylvania avenue.
It was his first Fourth in America and
he now has several marks by which to
remember the day. Someone gave Angelo
q giant cracker and the little fellow held
1t in his hand and watched the fuse burn.
The cracker exploded and broke his sthumb
and burned his hand. He was bandag ged
and sent on his way sorrowful but wiser
boy.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
River view Yesterday.

The hot weather of yesterday drove many
out of the city to the resorts along the
river, and over 1000 persons visited
River View. On Saturday there were
$500 people at that pleasant resort, and
nearly every one "shot the chute" At
night there was big display of rockets,
Roman candles, lights, ETC., from the top
OF the chute. and on the ground above
the lake Catherine wheels, volcanoes,
fancy fountains, ETC., were exploded. ;.
Much amusement and laughter was caused
when Capt. Randall, with two Roman
candles in each hand sent balls OF colsred
fire In the air, and others, with colored
lights, came flying down the chute and
bounded along the lake. Tie spectacle
was a very pretty one. Commencing on
Saturday next it is understood that tile
regular weekly excursions to Chapel Point
will be resumed by the steamer Harry
Randall.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
RALLIED AT LUTHER PLACE.
Christian EndeavOrers Hold q ROus-
ing Union Service.

An enthusiastic meeting of Christian En-
deavorers was held last evening ut the
Luther Place Memorial Church.
The church was sprofusely and handsomely
decorated with the national and Christian
Endeavor colors, hardly a foot Of space
which could be used for this purpose be-
ing left uncovered. During the conven-
tion this church will be headquarters OF
the delegates from Montana and Missouri.
The meeting was what is called plat
form service and was under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Lutheran Union Of
the city, and was conducted by the Rev.
John 6. Butler, pastor OF the church.
Conspicuous among the congregation were
the members OF the Luther Memorial
Christian Endeavor Society, who wore
the new badges.
Short addresses were made by several
prominent members OF the Christian En-
deavor societies OF the other Lutheran
Churches OF the city.
Those who spoke were: Mr. Charles E.
Paul, president Of the Lutheran Memorial
Society; Mr.. George R. Linkins Of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, DR.. j. W. Graham,
president OF the Zion Church Society;
Mr.. G. W. Callahan OF Memorial Church,
Mr.. Charles Phillips, president of st. Paurs
Church Society: the Rev. A. Homighaur,
pastor OF Zion Lutheran Church. and Rev.
Charles h. Butler, pastor of Keller Me-
mortal.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
ArrHE CENTRAL UNION MISSION
Interesting and Well Attended Meet
ings Last Night.

Interesting and Well Attended Meet
tngs Last Night.
The open air service On the square near
the Central Union Mission last night was
perhaps more largely attended than any
of the open air services that have been
held for a month. Mr.. E. d. Bailey con-
Quoted the meeting.
In the auditorium Of the Central Union Mis-
sion the services at 8 o'clock were also
of an unusually interesting character and
were attended by crowd Of exceptional
proportiops. Mr. Bailey led the meeting
and was assisted by several Christian En-
deayorers who had come in and who had
been invited up to the platform.
The mission has made extensive prepara-
tions for the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton and will entertain large number OF
tbedelegates. Preparations have been made
in the big dining room to entertain all who
call, the seating capacity being ninety. All
the rooms have been furnished with COM
Portable beds and cots and the big room on
the top floor arranged as sleeping apart
mept to accommodate 100.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Traction company'sCars Run Faster.

Traction nCompany'sC Cars Run Faster.
The trains on the tracks OF the Capital
Traction Company were running faster
yesterday than usual, the cable having been
frightened up and speeded two miles faster
per hour, making the maximum speed
eleven miles an hour. The speed OF
the cable, which virtua ally means the
speed OF the cars, is regulated by the en-.
gineer at the power house, who, IN regu-
lating the governor OF his engine, regu-
lates the cable. Two trains less, however,
on each of the two lines were run during
the day, but the absence ofthese cars were.
not noticed by the travelling public.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Locked up for Assault.

George Nail and Albert Updyke, while
Intoxicated, became involved in fight
on Seventh street, near Boundary. early
yesterday morning, which ended in the
former assauiting Updyke. although not
seriousiyini iuring him. BothIDen were taken
into custody by Policemen Hall and Stew
art and locked up at No. 8 station. Yes
terday Nail was released on $40 collateral
for charge Of assault, while Updyke got
off on only $5.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Death of cha rles H. Marshall.

Charles II. Marshall, for a long time an
employe of the District Office, died at his
home, 500 Tbird street south west, satur-
day. Deceased has been sick for q long time.
He was born in Fairfax county, Va, Febru-
ary IA, 1910. he was prominently con-
Dected with secret orders. He leaves
wife. son and daughter. The funeral win
take place from Israel Bethel Church oD
Wednesday ut p. m.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
A Cultivated Taste.

Mr.. Moth-what a horrible flavor of
moth balls this sacque has!
Mrs. Moth-Dear me, Algernon, you are
positively disgusting. Don't you know
that liking for carbolic acid and tar
Is the best evidence that one has moved
In good society and acquired a cultivated
Enquirer.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
FELL FROM A STEAMER.
Sarah Lee Was Saved by Two Police
men.

Sarah Lee. living at No. "A G street
southw est, had narrow escape fTum
drowning about 1890 last night. while
preparing to leave the steame Mary WASH
ington shortly after it arrived at the dock.
1t is supposed that she was sitting upon
the side rail. and in attempting to jump
down missed her balance and fell over
board. Her screams attracted attention
and after considerable difficulty she was
rescued by Policemen Peck and Snyder OF
the Fourth precinct. The woman was
greatly frightened and tainted a number
of times after being landed.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
coLopED BURGLAR ARRESTED.
He Was Captured in Store, But
Mades His Escape.

OFFICER Passeno of the Seventh precinct
arrested Joseph Butler, colored, yester-
day shortly after noon on warrant charg-
ing him with burglary. Butler was dis
covered in John c. Albrecht's cigar store,
on M street between Thirty-first and
Thirty-second streets, Saturday night
week ago, having effected an entrance for
the purpose Of robbery. Mr.. Albrecht
caught the fellow ana was ieadlng MIN
through the store FOR the purpose OF turning
him over to the police when he broke away
and made his escape.
The notice have been on the lookout for
him ever since, but without success, until
yesterday. Butler is a laboring man,
TWENTY-FIVE years old, and lives in George
town. He was locked up and will be ar
raigned In court today.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
H.rvev clarke win Recover.

$ Harvey Clarke, who was dangerously
injured In a Fourth of July row in East
washington, was reported to be resting
comfortably at Providence Hospital last
night. The mans condition 10 still con-
sidered serious, but it was stated that
he had improved greatly and fear Of i'm
mediate fatal results were removed.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
A RoyaI Plume.

The Prince Of wales, when be attends a
state function In full dress, wears one
of the most costly ornaments known to the
British court. It Ia q plume OF feathers
pulled from the tail of the ferfwah, the
rarest ana most beautiful OF Indian birds.
New York Mercury. ~
The morning times., 1896-07-06

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
Co.'S yellowwagons deliverdaily
to all parts of the city. and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBECICEa at lowestrates.
Once 80 Pa. ave. and 3lo8 Wa
ter st. sqsss
The morning times., 1896-07-06
WorshippinQ Crocodiles.

The common crocodiles of Egypt were
KEEP tin temples reared in Memphis and other
cities In their honor. There they we're wor-
SHIPPED and fed with the greatest care, and
adorned with costly trinkets. They were
rendered perfectly tame, and took part in
the professions and other ceremonies.-New
York Mercury.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Anx old Heiress,

Melud-Is 1t true that you are going to
marry an American?
rs Grace-Quite true; quite true.
"what is her manner"
"Haven't the least idea, me eboy."-Indlan-
apolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Can,t IA AVOIDED.

"Ethel, my dear, must deprecate your
choice of Language. Is 1t necessary in this
Intellectual age to use slang7"
.You bet it Is, mother II you want to be
understood. ."-Dstroit Free Prass.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
BROKE TWO RIBS.

Andrew Belt Got in the Way of q
Missile.
Andrew Belt. colored, twenty nine years
old, wandered into a saloon in East Wash
ingtou Saturday night about the time
two men who were arguing had come to
the fighting point.
He arrived Just as one man threw a beer
tap at the other and by chance he got In
the way. DR.. O'ConDor set two fractured
ribs for Belt yesterday morning at Emer-
gency Hospital, and in the future he will
be careful how lie pushes open the swinging
doors,
The morning times., 1896-07-06
PnhIic Prnnertx

How pleasant it must be to have your
shrubhery ruined, your flowers trampled
on and your fences torn down by admir-.
ing mulfiIudes. Still, what's q candidate
for? Philadelphia North American.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
He Might

al love you unspeakably, Molly
'.But perhaps you might speak to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maetter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
port ON or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels from Due.
Am blk Albert, San Francisco, due
Aug %.
Am. blk. S. c. Allen, San Francisco, due
Aug 81.
o. 5. S. Alameda, Colonies, due Aug.
90
Am. blltne S. n. Castle, San Francisco.
Am. schr Transit, San Francisco.
5. S. Mike Maru, Yokohama, due
Aug 81.
S. S. Monowai, San Francisco, due
Aug. n.
$. 5. Miowera, Colonies, due Aug. 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

For San Francisco, per blk Alden
Besse, Aug. 25.-Mrs. p. Rasmussen
and daughter.
For Victoria and Vancouver, per S.
S. Miowera, Aug. 24,-H. NJ. Whitney,
\. Willle, Thomas Brinley, w. c, Hol-
linsead, Richard Berling, Mrs. II. H..
Goddard, Mrs. c. Greig, Miss j. b.
Greig, w. w. Goodale, wife and child,
Kim Sing Ting, Kim Fai Sing, Tenuira
Kkitchi, Tojani lngetara and wife,
Huda Rikuzo.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W..
G. Hall, Aug. 25.-Volcano; Capt. a. Al
bertis. Way Ports-Mrs. Geo. Clark,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.
l.. s. s. Adams, Watson.
MERCHANTMEN.

L. S. S. Adams, Watson.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters.)
Haw. blk Iolani, Mcclure, Boston.
Am bktne Robert Sudden, Birkholm,
Newcastle, y. S. w.
Ger. blk IL. Hac>feld. Barber, Lysan
Island.
Am. schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.
Am. bktne Archer, Calhoun, S. +.
Am. blk Alden Besse, Potter, S. F.
Am. blttne Irmgard, Schmidt, S. F.
Am. bktne w. II. Dimond Nilsson, S. F.
Am. blk Harvester, Beck, Newcastle,
n. S. w.
Am. schr G. w. Watson, Frierberg,
Port Townsend.
Iaw. blk Andrew Welch, Drew, San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, August 2j.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Punaluu at
10 a. m.
Stmr Iwalani, Smythe, for Lahaina
and Ilamakua.
Stmr w. G. Hall, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii at 10 a. IN.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui at
p. IN.
Schr Ada, Burt, for iiilo.
Am. biz Alden Besse, Potter, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Mil<ahala, llaglund, for Kauai
at p. IN.
Am. blltne Robert Sudden, Birkholm,
for Port Townsend.
Schr Kauikeaouli. for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
CARGOES.

Stmr Kilauea Hou-1GO5 bags sugar,
40 head cattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-25
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
THE W. @. HALL LEAVES on HER
REGULAR TRIP.
Kinau Friday Hawaii or the ways --
Miknhnla in Commission Again
Several Sailing Departures.

Mikahala in Commission Again
Several Sailing Departures.
The steamer w. G. Hall got away at
1880 this morning.
The schooner w. q. Watson will re-
turn to the Sound in ballast.
The schooner Kauikeoaun will de
part for Kohalalele this afternoon.
The steamer Kaala will return from
the other side of this island this even
ing.
The schooner Ada will sail FOR lIilo
this afternoon and will return abort
Monday next.
The S. 5. Monowai will be due Oh
Thursday from San Francisco en- route
to the colonies.
The Hawaiian bark Andrew Welch
will not get away until tomorrow
morning for the Coast.
The steamer Kilauea Hou retu nei
from Hawaii ports early this morning
with sugar. Good weather is reported.
The steamer Hawaii came Oft the
Marine railway yesterday afternoon.
After receiving a coat of paint she will
return to Hilo,
The barkentine Robert Sudden sailed
for Port Townsend this afternoon in
ballast. Capt. Birkholm expects to
load lumber for Port Pirie.
The bark Albert is at the lrmgard
wharf and the bark 5. C. Allen al
Brewers wharf. The latter vessel be-
gan discharging this morning.
The steamer Kinau will return to
Maui and Hawaii on schedule time on
Friday morning. Freight Clerk w. \.
Beckley, who stayed over last trip,
will likely assume his old position.
The steamer Mi<ahala will leave at
> o'clock this evening on her regular
Kauai route. Capt. Haglund expects
to create new records since his steam
er has received pew boiler.
The American bark Alden Besse.
Capt. Potter, will sail for the Golden
Gate this afternoon with a cargo of
sugar valued at $i6,53S, shipped as fol
lows 1889 bags, VIM. e. Irgin e. Co.,
4241 bags, Ii. \. Widemann, 1915 bags,
NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co.
About twenty Of the crew OF the S.
S. Miowera were photographed in a
group yesterday while the vessel vas
in port. They were proud of the
steamers record time and desired .
picture Of themselves 10 send back b..
the Monowai to the Colonies,
The c. \. S. S. Miowera. Capt. Hay,
resumed her voyage to Victoria and
Vancouver yesterday afternoon, TAX
ing the following domestic exports:
8 cases Hawaiian preserves, r. Cation;
81 bags coffee. GS2 punches bananas, T.
II. Davies & Co.: 200 punches bananas,
f. l.. Marshall. 50 lunches bananas,
20 crates pines, ID. Mclean; 10 punches
bananas, +. w. Jordan: so punches ba-
nanas, G. Andrews. Domestic value,
50 1qO55