davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
pEBs WILL SPEAK Here.
He will Deliver the Fourth of July oration
in Kennsha.


A couple of weeks ago the Kenosha
Trades and Labor Council announced
that it would not only have a big
Fourth of July picnic, parade and
celebration, but would secure q speaker
of national reputation as well, to de-
liver the GRAFTON. The speaker has
been selected. It will be Eugene Y.
Debs, perhaps more than any other
man now before the public, the idol of
organized labor and of countless thous-
ands of others who earn their bread in
the sweat of their broWs.
Mr.. Debs is a man who has been very
much maligned. The execrations of
an unthinking public have fallen with
terrible force sometimes upon his head,
but no man has ever borne them with
greater grace than he. Mr.. Debs is a
man of very high ideals and the at
tempted attainment of them has some
times led him into serious trouble. But
the public has learned to respect him,
nevertheless. He is an orator of the
first quality, one who can command
the attention of any gathering at al
most any time, and will be well worth
listening to, even though some of our
citizens are actively opposed to him.
Other speakers will be Mayor Culley
and L. G.. Bohmrich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives of Those Who
Dwell About Us
WOODWORTH.

Leaves From the Lives of Those Who
Dwell About Us.
WOODWORTH
Merchants g Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
G. A. Dewey, Of KeDosha, attended
the picnic at Paddock's Lake and
spent Friday night at R. F. Roberts
Otto Schmackel and family spent
Sunday with his cousin at Spring
Grove, Ill.
The attendance at the picnic at
Paadock's Lake last Friday was small
on account Of threatening weather and
none too good roads
Mrs. A. GuIick started Tuesday for a
months visit with her sister in Omaha,
Neb.
G.. O. Vincent was awakened last
Tuesday night by an unusual disturb
ance among his sheep and upon look
ing out heard two or three men going
down his lane.
Mrs. John Hanrath spent last week
with friends in Chicago
Will Epson is busy hauling stone to
Bristol tor the foundation OF a house
which his father expects to build this
summer.
J. B. Edwards made a business trip
to Chicago Saturday.
Charles Scheubiene and Ben Stone
visited with friends in Woodwork
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Cummings, OF Racine,
arrived Saturday and are visiting with
Mr. Cummings sister, Mrs. John
Cameron.
Lee Benedict returned from Valpar-
also, Ind, Saturday evening.
Henry eager and daughter, of Chi
cago, dropped in on us kind of sud-
denly Monday evening and are spend
ing part of the week with his mother,
Mrs. @ O. Vincent.
J. Fl. Cameron went to PeWaukee
Monday to call on members of his old
congregation at that place.
John Welsh, of Antioch, H., erected
monuments in the North Bristol ceme-
terry Tuesday.
j. A. LOOMS received a basket Of
fine fish from friends in Salem Tuesday.
There was not a very large delega-
ton from this place to the WoOdman
picnic at De Kalb, H., Wednesday.
The Ladies Home Missionary society
met with Mrs. G. 9. Vincent Wednes-
day.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will give a social on
Wednesday evening, June %, at the
residence of A. Gulick
C. D. Holt and wife and Roscoe
Torrey, wife and daughter made a
visit at Henry Blackman's on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
A SICK WOMAN.
Should Consult the Best Physician Pos
s1ble.

Should Consult the Best Physician Pos
s1ble.
If all the sick mothers, invalid
daughters and diseased sisters in this
broad land would write to DR.. Hartman
when failing to find relief elsewhere,
no pen could describe the benefit that
would follow. There are so many wom-
en-, especially married women, who
drag themselves YEARLY around from
year to year without any particular
disease, and yet miserable beyond de-
scription. They ache and tremble and
throb, growing more nervous, tired
and debilitated every day. For this
class of sufferers Pe-ru-na is the most
perfect remedy in existence. It re-
lieves, it soothes, it quiets, it strength
ems, and no tired. overworlIed woman
in the land should be without Pe-ru-na
in the house for a single day.
Those wishing a complete descrip-
ton of female diseases, their causes
and cures, should send their address to
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
company, Columbus, Ohio, for free
copy of Facts and Faces" Il book
showing what DR.. Hartman's free treat
ment has done for a multitude of in
valid women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
THE TREATY rs SIGNED.
The United States and Hawaii Agree on
Annexation. Subject to the Senate.

Washington, June 16-The three
Hawaiian commissioners, Secretary
Sherman and Assistant Secretaries Day
and Cridler, assembled in conference
in the diplomatic room of the state de-
bartment at 8 o'clock this morning and
began careful comparison of the text
Of the Hawaiian treaty.
The Hawaiian annexation treaty was
signed at 9:20 o'clock this morning at
the state department. by Secretary
Sherman for the United States and
Messrs. Hatch, Thurston and Kinney
for Hawaii.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
HOW THEY ARE CHOSEN.
who Are Most Likely to Be the New Mail
Carriers.

Who Are Most Likely to Be the New Mail
Carriers.
The list of those successful in passing
the civil service examination for the
position of mail carrier include sixteen.
The selection will most likely fall to
four of the six highest in the list. The
six highest were F. M. Davis, who
stood 95.15 per cent; John M. Conrad,
1888; Frank S. Becker, 8775; Lyman
L. Mead, 86.98; Charles f. Miller,
$685. and William r. Harrison, 1915.
The people do not seem to under
stand the method by which the APP
pointments Of mail carriers are made.
We, therefore, give the method by
which the selections are made. The
civil service commission selects three
of the names of those who have passed
the examination successfully. From
these Postmaster Burg selects one.
The commissioners then put one more
name in the place Of the one drawn
out. Then Mr.. Burg will select one
more. This process continues until
the four men are selected by Mr.. Burg.
The commissioners will undoubtedly
take the six highest names on the list
and it is probable that the carriers to
be selected may find their names
among those mentioned in this article.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
BRISTOL

Merchants 3 Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
Fine line of millinery just received at
Nixon's, Bristol. Prices to suit all. 1t
will be for the interest of ladies to ex-
anime their goods and know their
prices before going elsewhere. All
orders filled with promptness and des-
patch.
& GEO. r. NIXON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17

plete control of his mind at this time,
having been reused, but his limos had
been made rigid on the start, and the
professor had neglected to change the
condition. Mr. Rhode had to be put
to sleep again, in order to get away
from the instrument.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
GEO. R. NIXON.
PONY LOGAN.

Pony Logan, the little 400 pound
Shetland stallion, bright bay color,
will make the season at my farm l mile
south of Bristol Station. Also have a
good Jack and good stock getter of large
size mule that will also make the season
at my farm. Terms So eacr to insure
live colt. g. a. SHIELDS. w5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17

the trouble and that there
is no need to bother with medicine" Both
are wrong. Consumption is the most deadly
of diseases but it is distinctly durable. 1t
has its inception, like all other wasting dis
eases, in disorders of the digestive organs,
and the first step towards its cure must be
the relief Of these disorders
Ninety-eight per cent of all cases of con-
sumption are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Thousands of con-
sumptives have testified to their complete
and permanent recovery through its use,
after they were given up by the doctors and
all hope was gone. It cOrrects all disorders
of the digestion makes assimilation perfect,
fills the blood with the life-giving elements
that build up new, firm and healthy tissues
and acting directly upon the lungs drives
out all disease-germs. 1t is a specific for
all lingering, bronchial, throat and lung
affections.
ST have been troubled with indigestion and
dyspepsia I" writes Geo. n. Slater, Esq, of Yates
City Knox Co., Ills, " for the last two years.
got bottle of your Golden Medical Discovery
and took it a. you directed. 1t did me so much
good am going to get another bottle and take it.
It is the best medicine in the world for those who
have stomach trouble. have recommended it
to several already.
The best medical book ever published in
any languag is DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Over $50, 600 copies of
this book have been sold for 81. so each. It
contains I, DOB pages and 900 illustrations
1t gives suggestions for treatment of all all
ments. There are also prescriptions. This
valuable book, in paper binding, may now
be had FREE for the asking Send 81 one
cent stamps to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y, to pay
the cost of mailing only. If fine cloth bind
ing is desired, send 10 cents extra, 81 cents
ia all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17

The Sample Shoe Co., corner Main
and Market streets, will give away free
of charge fifty pair of shoes and slip
pers on their grand opening day,
Thursday, June II. Don't forget to
visit them. JIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business.
There will be a lawn and ice cream
social at the residence Of o. O. Fox on
Friday evening June %. All are cor
daily invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
SOMERS

Merchants & Savings Bank of Ke-
nosha is now open for business
Major j. H. Berkey, the late prohi-
bition candidate for Governor, will
speak in the Somers Presbyterian
church, Sunday evening, June 20. He
will speak on the Christian EndeaVor
topic and Christian Citizenship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
Less Tnan Halt Rateg to San francisco

-
Via the North Western Line, for one
way tickets to be sold June 20 to July
3, inclusive, on account of the G. E..
Convention. Similar rates will be
made eastbound. For full information
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17
ELMRRA COL EGE for WOMEN

Chartered 1856
High grade college course. Superior advantages
in music and art. Faculty, buildings equipments
and grounds, superior. Home comforts, family
Delightful climate, health record of students uu-
surpassed. Increased endowment, scholarships and
generous cash prizes. Modern improvements, steam
heat, electric light and elevator. Present day
methods. Advanced scholarship, unsectarian, pos
itiyely Christian. Tuition for College course home
and board, three hundred dollars year. The
highest possible college course at the lowest pos
sible rate. Correspondence invited.
A. C. MACKENZIE. D. D.. President. ELMIRA. N. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-17

A consuntp-
tive hopes and
hopes, but a
time comes
when hope
ends, and the
black shadow
of de pair
forecasts the
coming of
death. Thou
sands OF doc
tors say that
consumption
!. Thousands
believe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
PRINCETON PALAVER.
She Will Celebrate Founders Day
deliberately.

She Will Celebrate Founders Day
deliberately.
New York, Oct. 21.-Friday morning
Princeton will celebrate the one hun
dred and fifty-first anniversary of the
granting of the charter by Gov. John
Hamilton. Last year an elaborate pro-
gram which attracted the attention of
universities both in America and Eu-
rope, was carried out On the occasion
of the susqui-centenial. At that time
it was resolved by the faculty and trus-
tees to make Founders Day each year
the occasion for a holiday and also for
the discussion of some burning ques-
ton before the American people.
International arbitration was chos-
sen for the question this time and
Grover Cleveland was selected as the
principal speaker. The Earl of Aber-
deem, Governor General Of Canada, will
be the guest of the occasion. He has
been informed of the topic Of discussion
on that day and of the nature of Mr..
Cleveland's address and will also speak.
President d. c. Gilman, of John S.
Hopkins, will be on the platform and
is expected to take part in the discus
sion. Prof. T. c. Harrison, Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will also be
present. President Patton will act as
chairman and many enthusiastic words
favor of arbitration will be heard from
him. The exercises will be held in the
Alexander hall. Lord Aberdeen will
have conferred upon him by the Prince
ton University the degree of Doctor OF
Laws.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
A GREAT TRADE BOOM.

City of Mexico, Oct. 21.-The dredg-
ing of Coatzacoalcos bar begins to
show excellent results. The American
schooner Jessie Lena, heavily laden,
crossed the bar drawing IA feet, nine
inches of water and with a clear foot
to spare. Coatzacoalcos is the east ter
minus of the National Tehuantepec
railroad and the completion of the
Mexican Southeastern at it's western
end down to Guatemala will enable
Guatemaleans to trade directly with
New York and other Atlantic ports in
the United States. ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
PINGREE MISSION SOUTH.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 21-A copy of
the Venezuelan Herald has been receiv-
ed here. 1t is published in Caracas in
English and Spanish. Among other
things it says: We are able to state
upon undeniable authority that the
true inwardnes of the object of the visit
of Gov. Pingree, of Michigan, was the
investigation of the new gold fields of
the Guarico region and the possibility
of obtaining control of one or two as
phalt mines of the Republic"
After the governors departure his
secretary, Col. Sutton, began negotia-
tons for obtaining control of the mine
of Pedernales, and will examine the
property in a few days"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Oct. 21.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices two
points higher, on fairly good buying;a
further advance of two to three points
on covering by timid shorts and some
new buying later eased off under dis
appointing public and private English
cables, and at II o'clock it was barely
steady with prices showing a gain of
two to three points. Sales to II o'clock
were $4,000 bales. Trading at the
start was conducted on a moderate
scale but, became more active later.
Liverpool and the south were principal
sellers on early bulge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
A PRINcELY RECONSIDERATION

Paris, Oct. 21.-All Parts is talking of
the sensational recon- ination of the
Prince and Princess de Sagan. 1t is
nothing less than a great society
event.
The prince had long been separated
from his wife. On May % last, he suf-
fered a paralytic stroke and the affec-
ton took such a serious turn that his
spiritual advisers administered the
last sacrament. To the SURPRISE OF
everybody he rallied, and though lying
of late between life and death he final
ly recovered sufficiently to get permits
sion of his medical advisers to drive in
the Bots de Boulogne.
The horses had scarcely started be-
fore the Prince de Sagan ordered his
coachman to drive to the residence of
the princess in the Rue st. Dominique.
On arriving there he was received with
open arms by the princess and Comte
de Perigord.
The news soon spread all over Paris.
The prince remains at the residence of
the Princess. The reconciliation is I'M
derstood to be largely due to the efforts
of the Comte Perigord and an English
parsonage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
Hor cHrCAGo POLITICS.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-There was lively
fight at ward meeting at POS North
Clark street between the followers of
City Collector ]. C. Martin and County
Civil Service Commissioner ]. A. Quin,
rival leaders in the Twenty-fourth
ward politics. John Cooney was shot
in the leg. Several men were mashed
over the head with clubs and canes
and a patrol wagon filled with police
men had to be called to the hall before
order was restored. The trouble arose
over an alleged attempt to pack the
meeting in the interest of one of the
factions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
A BOSTON CENTENNIAL.
Celebrates the Launching of the old
Frigate Constitution.

Celebrates the Launching of the old
Frigate Constitution.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 21.-Everything
is in readiness for the celebration to-
day of the centennial of the launching
of the United States frigate. The COM
mittee on arrangements have compiled
an extensive program, which includes
a naval parade, participated in by the
sailors and marines from the United
States ships Massachusetts,, Texas,
Iowa, New York and Brooklyn, the
naval brigade and the naval ofganiza-
tions. Literary exercises will be held
in the Old South church. Gov. VOL
colt will preside and addresses will
be given by the chairman, secretary of
the navy, Long and Mayor Quincy.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will be
the orator of the day and several hun
dred school children will sing patriot
ic songs. Tonight the vessels of the
North Atlantic squadron and other YES
sells in the harbor will be illuminated.
The celebration will end with a dis
play of fireworks in the North End
park.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
DISCOVERED DISEASED CATTLE.

Manhattan, Kas., Oct. 21.-Tubercu-
losis, in an advanced stage has been
found to exist in herd of cattle owned
by the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. The disease, it is said, has been
known to have been in the herd for
years, and the old management of the
college has been condemned for not
taking action. The present board of
regents have not decided as to what
means shall be taken to prevent the
spread of the disease. Part of the
heard have been killed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
FENT0N M0SC0 IS MATCHING
The REVOLT IN NEW YORK
ALL RIGHT.
President Hereaux Tried To ASSaS-
mate MOscO And Failei-Three
Times Elected President By His
Own MachinatiOnS--A Seven
By-Nine Affair, 1t Was.

New York, Oct. 21.-The Journal and
Advertiser says:
Efforts to crystalline the opposition
70 President Hereaux, of San Domingo,
into a revolution, are said to be nearing
completion in this city.
The leader of the movement is Fen
ton Mosco, who arrived here last July
and is said to have been constantly
husv ever since with secret meetings
with this purpose in view. His friends
here declare that he is the most avail
able man to lead a revolution against
the monarchial ruler. Mosco was long
ago recognized by Hereaux as dan
gerous man, and Hereaux was schem-
ing to put him in prison and put him
where he could not endanger the adj
ministration, when Mosco got wind of
the presidents intention and promptly
skipped out of the country. He went
to the neighboring island of Porto Ri
CO and was nearly assasinated there
shortly afterwards. Mosco's friends
openly declare their belief that the
would assassins were in the pay OF
President Hereaux, the desperate
method having been resorted to. they
claim, because Mosco was rapidly per-
fecting his plans to return secretly to
San Domingo and start up an uprising
which Hereaux wanted to prevent by
any means. Mosco's assailants in
Ponce came near killing him. He was
taken unawares and stabbed once be-
fore he realized his danger, and then
managed to escape only because one
of the men, thinking a fatal blow had
been struck ran away and the other
was too scared and bewildered after
the flight of his companion to follow
up his attack.
Mosco is barely thirty-five years of
age. He was educated in this country
and speaks several languages with
fiuency. His personal bravery is ex-
tolled as highly as his mental accom-
Iplishments. He refuses to discuss his
plans, but talks readily when President
Hereaux's administration is mention
ed. He makes no secrecy of his oppo-
sftion to the president, whom he freely
denounces. Dominican eXiles are not
numerous in New York, but they make
up in determination what they lack
in numbers. They declare they intend
to stake their all in the alleged Mosco
movement and base their hopes on re-
cent advises from Porto Plata, San
domingo's chief port, and are confident
that it will besuccessful.
HereauX has been president of San
Domingo three terms, a much longer
term than any of his predecessors.
His enemies declare that he has been
able to retain the reigns of power so
long because he has been INSCRIPTIONS
in carrying out his secret intention of
making himself dictator for life, by
sitting opposition by means of bribery
and intimidation. In consequence, the
best and most influential men of the
country have either been stuffed or
banished. 1t is even charged that a
number have been unlawfully put to
death at the presidents instigation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
DISASTROUS CLCLoNEs.

Madrid, Oct. IA dispatch received
here from Lyle, on the PHILIPPINE is
lands, says that place was almost de-
vastated by a cyclone, many persons
being killed and the damage to proper
ty being incalculable. The cyclone de-
stroyed the towns of Tagloban and
Hermann and it is estimated that 400
persons lost their lives. A cyclone al
so occurred on october Il, and Cargo
and Burgo, on the eastern coast OF
Yeyte were also wiped out. An inn
mense tidal wave swept the island.
Several thousand natives persisted at
Tagloban. The cyclone also swept the
island of Samar. The full extent OF
the catastrophe is not yet known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
PERUVIAN SENATE ON COLD.

New York, Oct. PA dispatch to
the Herald from Lima, Peru, says:
The senate has begun the debate on
the measure providing for gold STAN
dard which was recently approved by
the Chamber of Deputies. 1t is pre-
dicted that the measure will pass the
senate and then there is no doubt that
it will become a law, as the president
favors it.
Great encouragement has been Civ
en- to business interests by the action
of the chamber, and this, it is hoped,
will have a good effect on the senate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
PHILATELIc MEETINGS.

Nashville, Oct. 21.-At the meeting
of the national convention of the Sons
of Philatelia routine business was
transacted and New York was selected
as next meeting place.
The Southern Philatelic association
also met in annual session and elect
ed the following officers: Henry A.
Fenton, of Knoxville, president; Ben
Russell, of Alexander City, Ala, vice.
president; w. c. Lowry, of Abiline,
Texas, secretary and treasurer; Chas.
Warning, of Knoxville, Superintendent
of sales. Knoxville was selected as
the next meeting place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
ST. LOUIS RAPID TRANSIT.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 12.-According
to one of the best informed financiers
in the city, eastern capitalists have
been here quietly gobling information
and estimates and are arranging the
preliminaries for a rapid transit ele-
waited system for st. Louis. One of
the interested parties said today that
matters would in all probability as
sumo definite shape before the middle
of November.