davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
FELL FROM A TRAIN
Eddie Taylor, Kansas Boy. Comes Near
Getting Killed Saturday.

RANNEY, August 2.-An accident
occurred here Saturday afternoon about
4 o'clock that came near causing the
death of Eddie Taylor, IA years of age,
who has been visiting at the home of
an uncle two miles south OF RUSSELL
Accompanied by another boy he
climbed upon north bound freight
train, and, when near the residence of
R. S. Houston, in attempting to alight.
fell, but luckily not under the wheels.
The fall rendered him unconscious and
he was found in this condition and con-
veyed to the residence of r. S. Hous-
ton where he was tenderly cared for
until the arrival of Dr.. Eastman, who
was hastily sent for. The doctor pro-
nounced his wounds serious, though
not necessarily fatal. Besides a scalp
wound several inches in length, he
sustained severe injuries on the face
and body, but no broken bones. The
boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Tay-
lor, reside in Topeka, Kansas, and ar
rived at Russell on the day of the acct
dent and about the hour it occurred.
They were notified and were soon at
his bedside nearly broken hearted, but
thankful it was no worse. After ex-
pressing their heartfelt gratitude to
Mr. and Mrs. Houston they took the
suffering boy to Taylor's Grove Sunday
morning on the milk train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
MORE DAMAGES TO PAY.
Because of a Defective Sidewalk Mrs. P.
Carney Breaks Leg.

Mrs. Patrick Carney had one of her
legs broken near the thigh while on
her way to church Sunday. She and
a companion we're walking down South
street near Congress, when the COM
panion stepped on the end of one of the
planks which ran crossways of the
walk. The other end flew up and
tripped Mrs. Carney. TIE fracture of
the leg was a serious one, the bones
having been broken diagonally and
the pieces of the bone pierced the
muscles in very bad shape. AS soon
as it was found that the leg was broken
Mrs. Carney was taken to John Minder-
mann's house near by and surgical as
sistance called. DR.. Saunders attend
ed the case. The lady was soon re-
moved to her home on Elizabeth street.
She is 65 years of age and had hereto
fore been in sturdy health.
Undoubtedly this will be chance
for the city to pay another damage
claim owing to defective sidewalks.
The claim will undoubtedly be heavy
one owing to the age of the victim.
Under the law she will be entitled to
remuneration for every moment she
suffers. 1t will take an awful long
time for that fracture to mend, and it
may prove permanent injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND.
Mr. Herman Don't Want Cedar Street
Opened Up Now.

Sometime ago Mr.. Herman, living at
the corner of West Main and Cedar
streets, petitioned the council to open
Cedar street which had been closed for
a number Of years. The petition was
granted, and in looking up the records
it was found that thirty three feet of
the street had been fenced in by Mr..
Herman. The other half was fenced
in by William Faber. Mr.. Herman's
deed calls for forty -four feet and he has
seventy seven fenced in. This was a
great surprise to Mr.. Herman, and put
a different face on the matter. He
wanted the street opened to get to the
back Of his lot, but he did not want TO
give up half of his lot, so he protested.
Last Saturday afternoon the chief Of
police tore down the fence to open up
the street according to the petition.
Mr.. Herman objected strongly, and
after the chief had left he rebuilt the
fence and has hired a lawyer and will
fight the case. 1t always makes a
difference whose OK is gored.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
A BRAKEMAN MANGLED.
He Fall From Switch Engine and Is In
stantly Killed.

Arthur Whalen, brakeman wig
was one of the switching crew at Twin
Lakes, was killed by an ice train Mon
day afternoon. Just how he came to
get under the train is not quite defin-
itely known. 1t has been reported
that he was standing on the foot piece
of switch engine and slipped from it
and fell that way. His body was man
gled. He received two or three frac~
lures of the skull and the body FROM
the middle of the abdomen down was
crushed to jelly nearly. The remainG
were brought to this city Monday even
ing and the coroner notified. After
impanelling jury and viewing the re-
remains the body was taken to the
morgue of j. E. Krichbaum, where it
was prepared for burial. The inquest
was held this forenoon. The jury
rendered verdict of accidental death.
Arthur Whalen was % years of age
and the youngest son of the we'll known
conductor, Michael Whalen, who rune
through here between Milwaukee and
Chicago. The young mans home was
in Milwaukee. The remains were re-
moved to that city today for interment-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
For the G. A, r. Encampment,

To be held at Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. %
to %, inclusive, tickets will be sold
over the Nickel Plate road at 5000
for the round trip, good going Aug. q,
% and %.
The Nickel Plate road is the short
line between Chicago and Buffalo, and
is equipped with the most modernly
constructed day coaches and luXuriant
sleeping and dining cars. Colored por-
tiers are in charge of the day coaches,
and the facilities for the comfort of pa
irons is unsurpassed. COMMANDMENT :
Chief Clarkson has selected this line
for the transportation of himself and
staff, and respectfully invites his COM
rades to join him.
Mr.. j. Y. Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams street, Chicago, H., will be
pleased to furnish all information in
regard to train service, etc. Depot,
Twelfth and Clark streets. wa19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
HAD ELOPED TWICE.
A Young Couple Finally Get Tied in Ke-
nosha After Some Difficulty.

Miss Bertha Adams, of Chicago, and
Albert Rity. Of Ivanhoe, H., wanted to
marry. They had made up their minds
that each could not live and face the
cold world without the tender support
and encouragement of the other. They
consequently tried to accomplish their
purpose, but Miss Bertha's papa got
wind of the affair and decided that he
could not allow such d thing to be. In
true lover style they got their heads
together and Albert said: Behold is
not the land of the Kenoshans near at
hand. will flee with thee and there
will take thee to wife,"
And Bertha said unto him, " Where
soever thou shalt lead there will / fol-
low thee, even unto the borders of the
Klondike."
Well, they made a start, but Ber-
tha's papa bobbed up at the wrong
time and declared the affair off by TAX
ing his daughter back to the parental
roof.
But this was not the end of the at
fair. Albert cast about for another
chance. He got it Sunday. The
young couple met in Waukegan and
Albert proposed buggy ride with a
sly wink which had an ominous mean
ing. Miss Rillio Farrier, of Lake Villa,
was made one OF the party. They hired
one of the Waukegan rigs and came to
Kenosha first thing. This time they
we're safe. Papa hadn't seen this time
and the young couple went to Rev. |.
W. Corey's and he tied the knot. I'm
mediately after the ceremony they re-
turned to the village at the south.
They were happy now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
Wisconsin Dairy School.

A new circular from the University
Of Wisconsin dairy school, located at
Madison, Wis, is now being distributed
to those interested in this line of in
struction. Since 1892 the school has
occupied its present building, which,
with equipment, represents an outlay
of $4,000. During the past seven
years there has been a total attend
ance of 500 students, about fifth of
this number being non residents.
In addition to the 100 men and two
women who attended the school last
winter twenty eght factory pupils
have worked during the year in the
creamery and pasteurizing room, which
are operated during the entire year.
The school can accommodate 100
students, and applications are already
being received for the next term, which
begins November 30 and continues
twelve weeks. The daily work of the
student includes two lectures of one
hour each and four to six hours work
in the creamery, cheese factory or pas
teurizing room. At the Wisconsin
state fair last fall former dairy school
students took eleven out of a possible
sixteen prizes offered for creamery but
ter and cheddar cheese.
The circular gives a map of Wis
cOnsin, showing the location of 300
creameries and cheese factories Oper-
atad in 1907 nv fOrmnr ctudnntc of tba
dairy school.
At it's last meeting the board OF re-
gents of the university reduced the
fees for resident students to So, while
non-residents must pay $32 fees.
Fifty-two dollars is all estimate of a
students expenses during the term.
E. Fl. HARRINGTON,
In charge of Dairy School.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05

John Fay died this morning. He was
an old settler in this county and was 81
years of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
TRAMPS AND BEER.
HOW the Combination Worked Sunday in
the West End of Town.

Four hobos got hold of key of beer
Sunday evening, and betaking them
selves into the vicinity of the Sterling
factory proceeded to consume the
amber fluid. AS the spirits in the key
sunk the spirits of the hobos rose.
They finally reached the boiling point
and there and then the fun began.
They became engaged in free for all
fight, going at it apparently with great
relish. W. Fl. Drake happened along
just as things we're assuming a serious
aspect, one of the fellows having drawn
knife and begun business in earnest.
Mr.. Drake got off his wheel and
stepped into the crowd to quiet them,
but finding it out of the question to
attempt that task alone, he withdrew
and went for the police. In the mean
time a party of the neighbOrs tried to
put an end to the fray, but they were
driven off by the knives of the tramps.
Finally Mr.. Drake returned accom-
panied by Sheriff Abel and Officer
Smith. Together they took three of
the malefactors to the county jail.
One of them made good his escape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
FELL AMONG THIEVES.
David Vaughn Gets Into Trouble While
in Chicago

The Chicago Chronicle this morning
says: David Vaughn, foreman of the
Balm Wagon company at Kenosha,
Wis, was found lying unconscious on
the sidewalk in North Clark street
early Sunday morning. Blood was
pouring from several scalp wounds,
and his body was also bruised. He
was taken to Alexian Bros. hospital,
where, after reviving, be said he had
been enticed into a room at A North
Clark street and assaulted and robbed.
Vaughn says he missed the train fot
Kenosha and engaged Michael Durkin,
cabman, to drive him to a hotel,
Durkin,i it is alleged, took Vaughn where
he was assaulted and robbed. The
police have arrested Durkin, John
Conlisk, Thomas Feeney, a bartender,
and Cora Wilson as the assailants OF
Vaughn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
THE sANITARIUM MUSICAL.
1t was a Success Notwithstanding Some
Djsappointments.

The musical at the Sanitarium Sat-
urday evening was a great success,
Notwithstanding the fact that the talent
expected from Chicago was prevented
from participating. The dining room
was again called into requisition, and
all the guests were on hand to listen to
the music. The music was furnished
by Scott Nortrupp, H. 0. Price, of
Galesburg, Miss Rubel and Mrs. Mort
rupp. Scott Nortrupp rendered a very
beautiful soprano solo. Mr.. Price has
q fine tenor voice and sang The
Holy City," "Oh, Promise Me-" and
several other selections, with very
pleasing effect. Miss Rubel executed
several difficult pieces on the piano,
and Mrs. Nortrupp acted as accom-
PIANIST. Each one on the program was
frequently encored, and responded
literally, making the evening enter
tainmenU unusually satisfactory, and
fully compromising their listeners for
the absence of those who had been
unexpectedly kept away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
A Real Live Wolf that Sings and Talks.

Rhode opera house Aug. 18th, at
2:30 P. m. The beautiful story of Red
Riding Hood which is known to every
child, will be played at the Rhode
opera house on Saturday, Aug. IA, at
2:30 p. NJ. About forty young ladies
and little girls have been trained for
this opera by Prof. F. R. Jacoby. The
opera is full of pretty choruses and
solos. A full orchestra will add greatly
to the beauty of the music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
STOPPED JUST IN TIME.
Henry Laughlin Has An Exciting Time
With a Colt

Henry Laughlin, perintendent of
the Uihlein stock farm at Truesdell,
had very exciting time with a colt
which he had entered for a race at the
Antioch track last Saturday afternoon.
There was large crowd present to see
the races AID this fact rather unnerved
the colt, which had never been in a
race before. Henry was scoring the
animal back and forth preparatory to a
start, when all of sudden one of the
reins broke at the bit and the animal
started at full pace for the crowd.
There was no fence about the track so
that the colt could easily have tram
pied down and probably killed a num-
Der of people. Henry saw the danger
ahead and at once crawled up onto the
back of the colt and in some manner
choked him down so that he stopped
within ten feet Of the assembled peo-
pie. The act was one of genuine hero
ism and the crowd appreciated it ard
nearly went wild in demonstrations
over it. Probably not one man in a
thousand would have had the courage
to have performed such an act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
CAN'T GET TOGETHER.
Jimmy Davis and EDeacon Dodge Are I'm
able to Agree.

Jimmy" Davis, of Racine, the pu-
gilist, has been trying hard for some
time to get on a match with Deacon"
Dodge. The two men met the latter
part of last week and both talked as
though anxious to fight, but it is said
that Dodge's friends do not want him
to- John Heating, who is managing
Dodge's mills, seems particularly anx-
ious to keep Dodge from going against
Davis. Why is not known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
Engraved Calling Cards

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-05
Half Rates to indianapolis and Re-
turn.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August IL and
Is, with extended limit to September
II, at one fare for the round trip, on
account of Y. P. C. Union. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
R'y. 13
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
WARM WEATHER BARGAINS!
SHIRT WAISTS.
BELTS

We closed out a lot of belts from a
manufacturer, regular soc )-c
values. on sale at............
Better see EN-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
FEAST OF sHABOUTB.
,t.,ost Sunday FittingIy Observed at

Pentecost Sunday Fittingly Observed nj
the synagogue.
There was very large congregation
at the Synagogue. yesterday, on the oc-
casion of the Feast of Shabuoth. (Pen-
tecost) when the combinations took
Mace. Many gentiles were among
those present, and the services were
very interesting. The programme was
as follows
l,,,oir Trim clear our Prayer" "A blot
Regular Service of the Shabuoth ftaSt
Eo5frmands Pronounce the Benediction
over the Tordh.
Choir. Soprano Solo.
c clp5io-. JOY We Come Before Thy
Dnrin 1,'' the song the Conhrmands de-
,,CSi. tbeir bouourts and walk up TO the
SSio51Ttdrmand's Prayer: Choir. Amen"
short Examination in Religion.
Minister'S Address Continued. lie cails
upon the Contirmands TO make their
Confession of Faith.
Thu Confrmands gather again az the
eltaT and when they recite Shmah Jis-
~osi'' fbe congregatiO rises and stand
until the choir has repeated 'Shmah Jis-
Choir-"shmah Jisroel-" -.
Cboir-"Raising Up 10 Thee our VOICES.
Minister'S Address Continued. The Con-
frusnds are called upon 70 receive the
Blessing OF their Parents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
A RED LETTER DAY,

Sunday forenoon was a reception
day" at the North Street NJ Z. church.
The music was appropriate TO the &C.
casion. The pastor, Rev. c. 3 Graz
ham, delivered a charge to Tie new
members on Christian manhood
giving the defensive position OF the
Christian, his steadfast character and
his aggressive attitude, as essential TO
perfect Christian manhood. Twelve
adults bowed at the altar, which had
been profusely adorned by the Kings
Daughters of the church, and received
baptism. A circle Of thirty-elght then
took upon themselves the covenants
of the church and received 4 grand
welcome. 1t was a scene of great JOY
and one that will linger in the walls
of memory during the entire lives OF
many. Judge and Mrs. McWhorter
took an active part in the services, and
their presence was enjoyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
Organ lnterIude mil the Conirmands

Organ interlude until the Conflrmands
Ministers Address Concluded.
Choir. Baritone Solo-"Trust in the
Commands deliver Short Addresses in
the following order:
Master Ralph Rosenhain.
Organ Interlude.
b Master Herbert NJ. Horkheimer.
Organ Interlude.
Miss jeanette Kraft.
Organ Interlude.
Master Benjamin Pinkuss.
Organ Interlude.
Master Berthold Horkhelmer.
Organ Interlude.
Minister'S Ehortation
Minister Blesses the Confirmands.
Organ Interlude.
Conclusion Prayer.
Choir, ouartette-"Hear Us o Father
by the President of the Congregation,
Mr. Samuel Kraft.
Benedction.
The interior of the Synagogue was
scene Of beauty, and the discourse of
Rabbi Bonheim was a most powerful
and convincing one. No more eloquent
pulpit effort has ever been heard in
this city. There was special choir,
numbering, among others, Mrs. Rihel-
daffer and Mrs. Margaret Harvey, I'M
der the direction of Prof. Schofeld
with Mrs. Cora Watson Hamilton as
organist.
Rabbi Bonnheim took for his text
Exodus xix, g. He shall be unto me
a kingdom of Priests and the holy
nation" and upon this he based an
exceptionally strong and eloquent SER
mon. Among other ideas advanced,
he said:
IF Israel wishes to fulfill its mis-
sion as kingdom of priests, it must
do so by correct deeds and actions
and by dealings with their fellow men,
and if this Confirmation feast is tD
have a lasting effect in the minds and
hearts of the children, depends upon
the parents, upon the congregation,
and upon the good example of the
whole congregation. If we confirm
our children and allow them to take
upon themselves solemn VOWS, and eX-
pect them TO remain steadfast in tie
tents of religion, the parents, and the
congregation and the trustees OF the
congregation must aid them, and by
precept and example afford a stand
ard of right living and right doing.
Otherwise, these sanctifying VOWS be-
come rather a desecration, and will ne
of no avail. You may say
that Judaism contains great many
ceremonies, but Judaism is not rab5in-
ism. The essence can be given in q
few words, DO unto others as you
would wish others to do unto you,
and love your fellowmen as yourself
Carry this out, and the word Jew
sometimes used as a word of reproach,
will become a compliment and will
mean right living, a regard for the
solemn truths Of religion, and justice
from man to man"
The part taken in the programme by
the children was altogether cred!table,
and the services as a whole were very
interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
GOING TO DETROIT.

About fifteen Wheeling Shriners.
with others from Parkersburg, Sisters
vile and other points, will leave at
O'Clock this morning on the c.. l.. & w.
road to attend the Shriners' big meeting
at Detroit. Among those already there
from Wheeling are J. K. Hall, VIM.
Exley. H. C. Franzheim, NJ. R. Wolfe
and wife. The Wheelingites expect 10
be back either Thursday or Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
PENTECOST SUNDAY
Observed in a Fitting Manner in st.
Alphonsus Church.

Observed in Fitting Manner in st.
AIphonsus Church.
Pentecost Sunday was observed yes
terday in st. Alphonsus church, and
large congregations were the rule dur
ing the day At 10 a. m. solemn high
mass was celebrated. The ce!ebrant
was the Rev. Father Anastasius' dea-
con. Rev. Father Mark; suo-deason,
Rev. Father Clement. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. Father
Anastasius. The following musical
programme was rendered:
Kvrie. From knitze Mass IN G
Gloria ..............F From knitZe Mass IN q
Veni Creator Before Sermon. IA. Martin
Credo. From Knitze Mass in q
Offertory-Veni Sanctae Spirtus,
D. Moeller
From Wiegand's Mass in a Minor
Neutrality-suspicious.,
From Wiogand's Mass in 4 Minor
Misses Bertha Fox. Rose May Woeber,
Mrs Frank Diegmiller, a. j. Schiller.
Agnus Del,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
From Wiegand's Mass in A Minor
.ica-Thn Hca Nans Are frall-


After Service-The Heavens Are Tell
ING -. $3.50. '.''-..'''':r bTetno 81
AFTERNOON SERVICE AT 2:9O p. NJ
Grand Vespers in C..................C. Eft
Hymn-Jam sol recedt..... A. j. Schiller
Regina Coeli............ ..............C. Eft
After Vespers-Procession with the
Blessed Sacrament escorted by the Young
Ladies' and Young Mems Sodality, dur
ing which the Hymn "Pauge Lingua was
sung by the entire Congregation and
"Lauda Sion" by the Church Choir.
After Benediction-"Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name"
Congregational Singing.
Prof. a. J. Schiffer-Choirmaster and
Organist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
SECOND SIGHT.

- everyone consult us. A daily occur
renee is the surprise shown by benefited
patients at our office;
Do you have headache? Do your eyes
,,ater9 DO they burn or smart? Does
nrint run together when reading? Feel 20
Il scum before your eyes? Do things APP
near double or mixed up? Have a desire
70 rub the eyes, twitching? Do you have
yak eyes? Does the light pain them?
For any trouble of your eyes consult us.
During this month we devote much time
80 cbildren's eyes. We make glasses at
poplllar prices lone reason Of our popular
i,y5Umake a careful examination free OF
cSarqe The best proof OF our success Is
the number of recommendations from our
old patients.
PROF. Shelf,
Scientific Optician.
Corner Main and Eleventh Streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
NEW PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL.
The Corner Stone Laid With impress
Sive Ceremonies Yesterday.

The Ri. Rev. Bishop Donahue Off
oiated, and the Exercises Were
Attended by Large Crowd,
Including Nearly All the Catholic
Mems Societies in the City-[he
Remarks Of Bishop Donahue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-07
MONDAY SPECIALS
Monday only.

All opr zoe. 75c, and S1.OO Percale
Shirts, with Separate cuffs. go for SOC.
WILL GUTMAN,
Halter and Furnisher.