davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
GERMAN SINGERS MEET.
Rival to the Mannerchor Springs UP
gAmong the German Singers.

Rival to the Mannerchor Springs Up
gAmong the German Singers.
At Foresters hall Thursday night an
organization was formed which prom
Uses to be strong rival to the recently
organized Mannerchor...
A large number of German singers
met and banded themselves together
for the purpose of enjoying the winter
and forming q singing club among the
German residents of the city. The
new organization starts Aunder flying
colors and has a membership of over
thirty to start with.
The first business transacted by the
society was the election of officers,
which resulted as follows:
President--John Pinzger.
Vice President-Joseph Loef.
Secretary-Joseph Schultz.
Treasurer August Melser.
The new society is the organization
founded on the ruins of the old Har-
monte club and many of the old mem
bers of this society have already added
their names to the roll of members.
The new club will hold one meeting
each week, and as it contains some of
the very hest singers in the city, it
will prove to be successful organiza-
ton.
AS to who will direct the club has
not yet been definitely decided, but
the club are trying to obtain the serv-
ices of Prof Jacoby, or Prof. Schultz,
of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
The Hot Springs,

Picturesquely situated in the heart of
the Black Hills of South Dakota, are
renowned for the marvellous cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia and. kindred
diseases, which have been effected by
the use of it's waters. First-class
hotel accommodations and baths.
Tourist tickets. on sale daily and es-
pecially low rates on the first and
Tuesdays of this month. For full in
formation apply to agents Chicago &
North Western Railway. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
Two Millions a Year.

When people buy, try and buy again
it means they're satisfied. The people
of the United States are now buying
Cascarets Candy Cathartic at the rate
of two million boxes a year and it will
be three million before New Years. 1t
means merit proved that Cascarets are
the most delightful bowel regulator for
everybody the year round. All drug
gists 1Oc 25c, SOC. box; cure guare
anteed dw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23

filled with eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, SO that for three
months I was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly:
and I was in a horrible fix. had tired
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when a friend recommended
SIS. After had taken four bottles, I
began to get better, and when I had
finished eighteen bottles, was cured
sound and well, my skin was without
b1emish, and have had no return OF
the disease. S.S.S.saved me from life
of misery" S.S.S. guaranteed PmreIy
vegeta6Le) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on the disease
$ rs Is: ' ez % ; sS;s e. G. g.
Specific Co., h N b N h 1
Atlanta, Ga. 49, ~w 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23

Lloyd Susan is reported on the sick
list.
Matt Kleist spent Thursday with
friends in Milwaukee.
An Amazing" affair at Congrega-
tional church January IL.
Miss Ella Martin has gone to Evan
ston to spend the holidays with her
aunt.
t. Fl. Harris, of Moline, H., is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
The students at Kemper hall will go
home Saturday for their Christmas
vacation.
Miss Mabel Kohlmann, who has been
seriously i'll with scarlet fever, is re-
ported much improved.
Claude Harris has entered the ranks
of insurance agents, and will write
policies for the Prudential
Mrs. Richard Moran has returned to
her home in Waukegan after a short
visit with Kenosha friends.
George M. Baldwin is making extern
sive repairs on his dock, and when
completed it will be one of the best in
the city
Mrs. Charles Skiller and daughter,
Madeline, went to Milwaukee Thurs
day for a weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Edith Leonard, who has been
visiting friends in this city for the past
two weeks, has returned to her home
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. L. Simmons wishes to thank
the American express company for free
transportation of goods to the destitute
in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnely, who
have been spending few days with
Mrs. NJ. O'Brien, have returned to
their home in Waukegan.
Mrs. DR.. Devlin, who has been
spending the past six weeks with rela-
tives in this city, will leave Monday
for her home in Denver, Col.
Drs. Malmstrom, Kimball and Farr
performed an operation Thursday on
Miss Carrie Lun6gren, who is suffering
from tumor of the nose. The oper-
alton was very successful.
Will some kind persons lend pair
of crutches and wheel chair for a girl
seventeen years old, and give black
cloak, medium size, to woman of
seventy years? Mrs. Ezra Simmons.
Mrs. Tillie Hughes, formerly of Mil
waukee, is a new acquisition to this
city. She has opened up a dress
making establishment at 408 Park ave-
nue. and invites the ladies of this city
to give her trial.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave their regular weekly
social in the parlors of the church last
evening. A very large crowd was in
attendance and very enjoyable time
was reported by all.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a
community of simple, honest, God
fearing men and women, have pre-
pared the Shaker Digestive Cordial for
many years, and it is always the same,
simple, honest, curative medicine that
has helped to make the Shakers the
healthy, long-lived people that they
are. The Shakers never have indiges-
ton. This is partly owing to their
simple mode Of life, partly to the won
derful properties of Shaker Digestive
Cordial. Indigestion is caused by the
stomach glands not supplying enough
digestive juice. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial supplies what's wanting. Shaker
Digestive Cordial invigorates the
stomach and all its glands so that after
awhile they don't need help. AS evil
dence of the honesty Of Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial, the formula is printed on
every bottle. Sold by druggists, price
10 cents to 81 90 ner bottle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
"only the Best. :"

Should be your motto when you need a
medicine. Do not be induced to take
any substitute when you call for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Experience shas proved
it to be the best. 1t is an honest med
icine, possessing actual and unequalled
merit Be wise and profit by the ex-
perience of other people.
Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic, easy to rake, easy to operate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
The health officers say that I

The health officers say that the
diphtheria scourge which has been
threatening Kenosha for some time is
abating.
George Hale has placed in his store
new patent oil tank manufactured by
the Wayne Tank Co. It is the only
one eff it's kind in the city.
You can't cure consumption, but you
can avoid it.and cure any other form of
throat or lung trouble by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
quickly. That's what you want.
Woodward g. Conley. dWtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
Died.

Mrs. Andrew Shirley died this morn
ing at 9 o'clock at her home, 416 Mar
ket street, from dropsy. Mrs. Shirley
was very well known in this city and
was about sixty years of age. She
leaves stepson and one daughter, Miss
Emma. The funeral will be held from
the house Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
Blood Poison.

Contagious Blood Poison has been ap-
propriate1y called the curse of mankind.
It is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in a
more virulent form, resulting in total
wreck of the system.
Mr.. Frank B. Martin, prominent
iewe1er at o26 Pennsylvania Ave, Wash
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23

ington, Dc, says:
I was for a long
time under treat
Inent of two of
the best physi-
clans of this city,
for a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
My mouth was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
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, 1897-12-23
INTER OCEAN AND rELEGRAPH-coURIEI
The Two Papers one Year for slice Paid
IN Advance.

We have again arranged with the
publishers of the Chicago Inter- ocean
whereby we can furnish the Inter- Ocean
and TELEGRAPH-CoUR at SLIGO
year, payable STRICTLY in advance. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
S C R I B N E R S
M A c A Z | N E
F 0 Z | 8 Q 8
A GREAT PROGRAMME.

The Story of the Revolution. by SEN
atOr Henry Cabot Lodge, to run throughout
the year. For the first time all the modern
art forces and resources will be brought to
bear upon the Revolution Howard Pile and
corps of artists are making over 100 paint
ings and drawings expressly for this great
work.
Capt. A. T. Nahan's 1.-The American
Navy in the Revolution" to be illustrated
by Carlton T. Chapman, the marine artist;
Harry Fem, and others.
Thomas Nelson Pages First Long
Novel, "Red Rock-A Chronicle of Recon
struction.' Mr.. Page has devoted four
years to the story, and Che considers it his
best work. illustrated by B West Cline
dinst)
Rudyard Kipling, Richard Harding
Davis, Joel Chandler Harris, Geo.
w. Cable, and others, are under engage
0ment to contribute stories during 1898.
Robert Grants "Search-Light Let
terS'-replies to various letters that came
in consequence Of his Reflections of Mar
ried Man. and THE Opinions of a Philos
opher."
"The Workers. in new field-Walter A.
Wyckoff the scOllege man who became
sweat-shop laborers and anarchists in Chi
cago. illustrated from life by w. f.
Leigh
The Theatre, The Mine, etc, will be
treated in The Conduct Of Great Bus
inesses'' series (as were ''The Wheat Farm,
THE Newspaper etc., in 80 with num-
erous illustrations.
Life at Girls Colleges-like the articles
on undergraduate Life at Harvard, Prince
ton and Yale" and as richly illustrated.
Political "reminiscences by Senator
Hoar, who has been in public life for forty
five years.
G. D. Gibson will contribute two serial sets
of drawings during '98, "a New York Day"
O and THE Seven Ages of American Woman. !"
GY The full prospectus for '98 IN small
book form (24 pages, printed IN taOo
co1OrS, 10Th numerous illustrations (c00er
and decorations By MaGfe2d PARRISH, j..
aOaU be sent upon application, postage
paid
PRICE, So. 90 A YEAR, % CENTS A NUMBER.
CHARLES SCRIBNER's Sons NEW YORK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23

PRICE, SO. 90 A YEAR, % CENTS NUMBER
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
(From Fridays Daily.)

Lloyd Susan is reported on the sick
list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
Tho Rriuah RoSnI Naxx.

There are several histories of tho British
Royal Navy extant, but their authors have dis.
cussed the subject almost exclusively from q
military or political point OF view. II is from
quite A different viewpoint that tho theme IL
treated BY Mr.. NJ. O~PrESHEIM In 4 IIistorr OF
the administration Of the Royal Ndpp and Of Mer-
chant shipping IN Relation Thereto John Lano,
The Bodley Head. Tho volume before US COW
ers tho period from tho outset of the rcIgn of
Henry VIII. to tho accession of Charles II.
There Ia an Introductory chapter In which tho
development of the navy before 1909 10 auc-
cinctly traced. But the narrative properly begins
with the second Tudor sovereign, by whom some-
thing like the present organization was estab-
lished. Next to this formative period most
stress Is laid on the Elizabethan epoch and on tho
era OF the Commonwealth. How important ma
val organization 10 the British public does not
comprehend; otherwise we should not have
witnessed the ignorant com placency. ludicrous
II 1t were not 30 dangerous. with which the
mobilization OF siI ships and six
destroyers was received In January, 1890, after
twelve days OF Official, and some weeks OF I'M
official, preparation. The aim of the present
author Is TO show what has been tho civil Or
ganization undor which the naval executive has
toiled and fought. A great deal has been
written. we repeat, about fleets and expeditions.
but there has never before been any Systematic
history OF the organization TINT rendered action
on = large scale possible. or OF the naval admin.
istration generally.
What 10 known as tho Board OF Admiralty
came into power subsequently to tho period at
which tho first volume OF this book, ends. 1T
dates properly from 1859. or. at tho 'utmost,
reaches back to 10T3. but its forerunner, the
germ Of the modern nd ministration, which Is
the subject or tho present volume, sprAng full
grown into life In lb4e, whom tho 'outgrown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

posed IN ths convsntion BY the Nstionsiists on
the one hand and by the Confsderstes on the
other. Yet the time WA TO come when II would
commend itself alike TO the strict and 10 the lag
expounders of the Constitution. We End In
this book an interesting ooctation from a
speech delivered by John o.. Calhoun in tho
United States Senate on Feb. 90. 1s47. to tho
following effect: 1T was owing mainly to the
States Of Connecticut and New Jersey that
We have . Federal instead of . national
Government-the best Government instead
Of the most intolerabie on earth. Who are
the men OF those States 10 whom we are
indebted for this admirable G~osernment7 I
will name them; their names ought to be en-
graved on brass and live forever. They were
Chief Justice Ellsworth and Roget Sherman Of
Connecticut and Judge Patterson OF New
Jersey. To tho GOODNESS and sagacity Of these
three men. aided by o few others not so proni-
mont, wo owe the present Constitution" Mr..
Boutell adds that lin 1851 the followers Of
Calhoun discovered. to their dismay. that they
had 10 deal not with q Federal. but with . ma
tionsi Government 1t is submitted that the
State Of Connecticut may justly take pride In
the fact that II was largely owing 10 the wise
and conclliatory spirit of Rogefeherman that
the convention which framed our national Con-
%stitution was not held In vain" For. had not
Sherman carried his point, either the Philadel-
phia convention would have adjourned without
effoctinR anything. or II would have provided
for the election Of members Of both houses Of
Congress according to population. in which
event the proposed Constitution would. beyond
. doubt, have been rejected by tho States.
NJ. w. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

~..tth tn. o-r,r,oc. NJ N, ebsxmsu
a.. thr. ,,rord.6 IN Jobn Aaams,s diary
| ..a,..m., ,h,nt. -. o,ch, mn, to xo,o .ccoyd
,ng ,o numb.ra. w. ara rsprescntatIves a,
s,.,s. not inaiv,dua,s. States Of Holland. Tbs
con..nt N everv one 4, necessary. Tho vote,
.bouId he tai on two vay.. call IN. co,oni,. and
cAI an. ,ndIviduais. ana have a maturity Of
ho,h" n 4. evident that sherman. in this
n,on,..i .ntic,psted tho compromise plsn
,rbicb .isv,n rear, later. he supsested. and
c.rrI.i through the Constitutional Convention
ofI7s7. Roger Sherman wa, continued in Con-
sr... hv annual election from September. 1874.
N Noxsmbor. 17si. In October. 17s3. be was
again .leotcd for another year. making eight
v.ors NJ service In the Continental Congress.
In Nav Of the year last named sherman and
Richard Law. his associate on the bench OF the
superior Court. were appointed by the General
Assrmbrv OF Connecticut A ommitte TO revise
the statute laws of tho Stnte. and to reduce
,h.m into n repular system or code. Their Anal
hawaiian va. sdopted by the General Assembly
in January. 1894. In the same month and year
Roger sherman and Jane. wsdsworth were
autborIzed TO convey to the United states all
tho land claimed by Connecticut lying
westward Of tho west line of Pennsylvanis,
,xcepting a certain tract reserved for tho
use of tho state ana ito satisfy tho Officers and
~priyates I'm tho Connecticut limo Of the CONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

Besides the carly settlements made under
tho authority OF the Massachusetts, Com
pany. which will be presently described.
winthrop. on his arrival in 1880, found
within the limits OF Massachusetts, Bay
several family or individual settlements at
Winnisimmet, now Chelsea . at NUT.
now Boston. at Chsrlsstown and at Thonp-
sons Island. For example, Samuel Maverick
came over In 1924 and settled at winnisim-
met, where his dwelling and trading house
wero protected by palisades and cannon;
with him came q number OF servants. including
some negro slaves. He engared in trafic with
the Indians and In along the coast.
Maverick was OF good family. well educated and
very generousand hospitable.A Although n sturdy
Churchmhn. he had, for some years. the conf
dence OF the people. was appointed by the Gem
erai Court on several committees. and In 1888
received n grant OF Noodles Island. now East
Boston. He applied for Omission as freeman
In October. 1880. AMI took the oath In October.
1882. But in tho troubles. which subsequently,
threatened the colonies. his known connection
with Sir Ferdinando Gorges. and with the lat
tiers son. Robert Gorge.. created suspicion: and
when. In 1888. preparations were being made to
prevent the landing OF n general Governor. he
WAS ordered to remove with his family to Bos-
ton and forbidden TO entertain any stranger
moro than ono night without the con-
sent OF an Assistant, as q member of
tho Governors council was called. He
became dissatisfied with tho conduct OF tho
Government ana churches and In l64s
signed tho petition of Or. Childe and others,
that tho distinctions which were maintained
here. both In civil and church estate. might 10
taken away, and that they might be wholly
governed by the laws of England" For signing
this petition Maverick was fined and impris-
oned two years later he sold Noddle's Island,
and removed from the colonies. William Black
stone settled at Shawmut several years be-
fore Winthrop's arrival. His house was on the
western slope OF Sentry, now Beacon I'LL. He
was admitted as freeman In May, 1885,. Two
years later nifty acres o. land we're granted him
near to his house In Boston," He never joined
Is said TO have given was that lie loft England
out OF dislike OF tho Lords Bishops and did not
join tho church In Boston through dislike of tho
lords brethren. In 1894 M sold to tho town
OF Boston all his interest In land. excepting a few
acres around his house, and soon after removed
to tho banks Of what 10 now tho Black stone
River, where he built u dwelling and passed tho
remainder OF his life. In tho spring OF 1890 Sir
Christopher Gardiner. ms he styled himself. APP
peared In the territory of Massachusetts, Bay,
accompanied by q coinely young woman no
called his cousin. anu built himself n house n
few miles from Boston. He professed much
piety. but his conduct excited suspicion of his
sincerity. In the winter after his arrival infor-
nation was sent from England of two women
he had married and deserted. and letters from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17
III.

While Endicott was at work on tn Is side OF
tho Atlantic, large additions were made to tho
new company from the gentry and rich NOR
chants In various parts of England. Tho ter
ritory covered by the patent was extensive, and
Its Importance under certain not improbable
conditions In tho near future, was appreciated.
Tho Council for Now England was invested
with powers of government granted to tho cor
porators ana their successors In perpetual sue
cession. but these powers could not DO dele
gated. The Roswell patent conveyed only
a title to tho land. A confirmation, by the
King would strengthen tho title. and
powers OF government seemed almost a
necessity. II q permanent settlement was
to DO attempted. Was 1t possible TO
obtain both or either1 Tho company was pos
sessed Of the sinews that would be most poten-
tial with Charles L., who was rosorting to ex-
traordinary measures TO extort revenue. A Wig
orous and successful effort was made. In con-
alteration OF two thousand. pounds sterling,
equivalent to six or eight times as much as at
the present day. tho company obtained from the
King . new charter with the coveted powers Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-17

Tho hour OF the professional seaman had not
yet come for either Admlrals or Captains. Like
most OF Henry's executive or administrative Of
hcers, they were taken from among the men he
saw daily around him at court; but while, In
many instances during tho fifteenth century,
the Great Admiral" or Admiral Of England.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-12-23
gNarrlltna ppr Nntpati.

@enn niebt aug pplitiIdleH, 10 lolIten
aus aelnnbbeiilthen &iidIibten Die 8er.
Stonten ibre Ddnoe bon !Oniuaii Ialien.
Diele 8arnilng ruff eilt nit ben 0orti.
gen @erbdttniiien nertrnnter Arst. Or.
Mprtom, ieinen2nnbsleutert Su. sSm 9es
senberhsft Der Observation-Disclosures
giebt er in einem liugereu gtuflnB Die
@riinee oaflr: 8olIe sebn &rO5ent Der
banalii6en Galie (9anaFeu) J. iagt 8r
Wiorron, finb NIT benz Nusiab bebaftet.
Die arnufbeit iii unbeilbar. MD pb.
aleidj oie neuSeitlid)e gEifenId)aIt mil
tbrenl gall5en Giift5ena cineR ener9iid1fn
Gampf gegeu Die SeiIdle iiihrt, 10 iit ifr
bod Itiht gelungeB, lie SuriidSpordF9en
unD oer &roseutiaB ber gIusiasiaen lit
10 9ruB ME ie. Ole 2eproie lit eine
iiherlragbare 3rantbeit. 9ie lleber=
tragilng erIulgt aisnahnislUs ou;h Die
glusideioun9sil pocr glGionoerMssn Der
&rapfsn, aber tuie Die glnitedun9 erfolgt,
Ob oarh ginatbmung, ourd) ..ginIau.
gung" poer 8eriibrlng, bns bat hie
@iiienjdlft ned nitt enoeiiltig felt.
itelen f6Hnen, iDenn aud Die grgeSniiIe
geuauer 8epbahtung uHsluetfeibaIt nab,
iueiien. oaB Der g(nsIdsige cine ni69tis
DE 8eiabfqueae lit fur alle. nit bfretl
er in er9e un0 hduii9e 8erii6rang fom
msa meg. 9aB ole &ranf6slt nidji
erblidb 1T, i6eint nohseiuieien ourdl Die
Gbailade, bn6 Die Giilner non siusiGs
sigea ielten Der &raaibeit oerfallsii.
iuenn Iie BON ben fronfen Glteyn ae.
treuNt peroen. glni Der an0ern Seits
lDuroea Uiele nad) S0alpaii fommenot
Igtnsldnoer. in otren S5eiiiot bic 2epruit
unaefauut lit, 5pfer Der 9ranfGsit. gu
3eGn.et atler GlntiiEits 0er Gfgierunq
Imiro upn ofu 9epro 5pfpitllerH rlii
anoeren DnrC1 Die &raufaeit oerurIauter
llnfoitsn psridinRgea. Gin Qlsiagigel
eeuinpt Niemats Ieme GeinnSbels 5urid
lon6ern oie 9ranfheit oeridllimmerf IieI
trOb sGer &Hege III allen sd(Ien fang
lam, ater ftetig. 3ie meiltea Der nod
Ser SlasidBigef, 8OloRie gebra6tei
8ranten ie-bsn in 61ei bis feds ssahrel
,no es nlnB nath 8r. altorrp.p nntel
Ger 8epblferun9 S3afpaiiS iebr pie
idiummernoe laienie 9eprele hsrr
iben, Die Sabre lang an6auerte, ebe II
| lid 5u erfennbnrer &rantbeit entipidet
nnb 70 id Der Nusidsisen gplonie o9
9slGse Der @eritOrbenen INNER pol
aeusal ausfillIt.