davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-14
BREV1F1ES.

Entertainment the 2lst.
This is truly Spring weather.
S. ;. Sears spent sunday in town.
The Trnckee river is high and muddy.
Apricot trees are nearly in blossom in
Dayton.
The ice palace at Truckee is being dis
mantled.
Mt. Horeb Encampnent meets tomor-
row night.
f. A. Blivan is visiting relatives in
the East.
Durrant has been sentenced to hang
June 18th.
The pelicans are flying for the lakes
to nest and hatch.
W. D. EpperSon spent Sunday in
town with his family.
The newspapers are in the ring with
the usual Spring fights.
The Mckinley upward wave in lead
has struck eastern Nevada.
Asst. Master Mechanic II. H. Forney
spent Sunday in W~innemucca.
Robt. Brannin wa in from Saltwater
on bu-iness one day last week.
Griswold x Epperson's big team was
in from the Lake with a load OF coda
Monday.
J. l.. Fast for some years agent for the
G. P. Mt Palisade, died in Alameda last
Thursday.
We are in receipt Of a very able COM
munica,ion, which will appear in Satnr-
days issue.
w. Fl. A. Pike and wife returned from
Sacramento Friday night. Mr., Pie
looks well.
Work has begun on the frame bath
holise house at the Pyramid Lake In
dian School.
FoR SALE-A good hard wood bed
room set OF four pieces. Inquire Of
Mrs. c.. NJ. Brown.
Road Master Pete Malloy is still in
South.r California and his health does
rot materially improve.
eject q: the coming protective tariff and
prices have begun to climb.
p.,,. L,r.a,v thi,,a. h,,a ha.n o,ar-
o;n,i !, tour, f.,,ly and s,,c.s.-
fully Tor the pass i've weeks.
eo,,.,l ro...,so, Grand Cho,.auor
l. .En;xht.n Perkins /.
,,aL. a,p.;,l ,;s;,s ~ t,. ,,rt,,,.
l,l,.s in M. St.,a
r,,.., .,. ,,or. ,,.mc d,r;n, Last
n..,h ov., ~. ,,.n,rsl pacific ,har
e., 49,, 3,.i,, H., ..,,. ,,o,,, f,r
,a,v v,.,r. pr.vious
g, a,,... ,h.. mast r,,a
I'm ,.u. inv, b.cn more nrotit.hle
go, !, A,..g.1 i,,,, !, l;s,.,,a -s,o.t-
Ia, Mail
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-14

For Sale-A good parlor set and sew
ing machine. A bargain for somebody.
Inquire at residence, on corner, opposite
Fred klenn's. Mrs. j. J. Murphy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-14
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at Z so p. !. Sunday School al
9 P. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-14

20 per crnt dls,on It on al novels at
thi, v1ace / Tie Lex - days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-14

For RENT-One of the incest four
rootn cottages in town, furnished. Beau
tiiul lawn with water. Central located.
Inquire at Commercial Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-14

Have You a bruise or spraln?
Try Trib.
Do your muscles ache with pain?
Try Trib,
For a liniment that cures
And Your moneys worth insures
Try Trib.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

Mrs. Vie Fl. Campbell, state presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, Mrs. w Fl Upham, of
Marshtield, and Mrs. Z. 4 Shores, OF
Ashland, national superintendent of
lumbermen's work, are delegates TO the
worlds convention of the ". {. |. u,
to be held III uiot. Cunaia, next
October.
Miss L. k. Com ndrr Of Cleve-
land, o., Who went to Btlabon few
woeks ago by an invitation from the
Unitarian church on t,Llt IA take the.
place of Rev r. G. Dou.hit, has been
retained for the year to occupy the
pulpit
City Treasurer Walter \. Driver, of
Racine, sold $40, 600 worth Of paving
bonds at Racine They we're bid III by
E. Fl. White Il Co, Of New YORK, at
$2740 premium with accrued interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
"A MODEST INSTITUTION
The Helping Hand Mission Doing splen-
aia nhr4rtiar, wnr1r

II
did Christian Work.
There is d work going on il this
community which is very quiet AMI un-
ostentatious, but apparently with cons
siderable success. The Helping Hand
mission which is holding meetings
every evening in a room over Lyman's
shoe store, has managed to crowd the
small quarters at its disposal there So
thas there is strong probability that
larger quarters VIII have 70 be sought
The meetings are all gospel meetings,
and are generally led by either N N.
Lake or Il. 4. Hartwel One branch
Of the work is the nursing OF the sick
among the very poor Of the city col
lecting cast off clothing and bestowing
it upon the worthy poor, looking after
the prisoners in the Jail and attempting
to-. lead them away from temptation as
soon as their term Of service expires
and numberless other helpful chris
tri" deeds and charities, which could
not be all mentioned Mrs w. N.
Lake assists in the work She is a
trained nurse Of ability; and devotes
nearly all her time to finding and
mnhsteling to the suffering No
charges are ever made for the services
.of nurses. nor for any of the other
christian deeds the promoters are con-
tiuualll performing. They do not even
take up collections at Their meetings,
gtdag on the plan that many poor
people are driven from the churches
because Of their inability to contribute
10 the collections taken. Mr. Hartwell
secures his support by working every
dav and assisting about the meetings
evenings and Sundays. Mr.. Lake
secures his support from such odd jobs
OF every kind and nature rs may come
his way between such times as he is
nursing the sick and looking after the
mission work. rhe work is III.
together one of charity and christian
love and will have TO depend
III some measure upon voluntary con
tributiens from those who approve Of
the work and are anxious 10 see thai
class of work pushed among the aeSelN
ing and not otherwise reached poor
The work has been going only about
two weeks, but in that time there have
been about a dozen conversions to
Christianity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
FOUND "A WILD MAN.
onicer Feldschau Takes in an Insane
Man


A little before Ii O'Clock this morn
ing message came to the chief Of
police office that IL crazy man was
making the people of Prairie avenue
uncomfortable. Ohcer Feldschau ans
wered the call ut once and there on
Prairie avenue, groveling like il swine
in the mud Of that boulevard. he found
poor wretch. to whom the points Of
the compass had no significance and TO
whom every question was answerahle
with ssO'Brian" ami mile and Il
half. The officer told him that he
would take him home and in simple
confidence in the statement the insane
man followed him into the county jail.
There the fellow was cared for and
after having his mud covered clothes
cleaned some he was left on Il bench in
the big room Of the jail where he
soon fell asleep. On his clothes was
found a card bearing on it the inscrlp-
ton & Thomas O'Brian, Antioch, III. !"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
IT WAS A GREAT RELIEF
A Man sets Up the Cigars Because ne Has
No Letters to Mail


Four married men met this morning
at point near Englishs meat market
The conver-a alton was about the usual
and only conversation which could take
place in this style of weather, when one
man accidentally slid his hand down
into his overcoat pocket. There, !"
said he, " is letter my wife ordered
me to mail early this morning and here
it is about noon.
i" That makes me think, said sec
ond, have a letter my wife ordered
me to mail Yesterday morning"
" We'll, that is strange" remarked
the third, / have two letters, one for
the hired girl and one for my wife,
was ordered to mail last Monday"
The fourth man went all through his
pockets with face that depicted utter
despair for ii moment, but it soon
cleared away. am so fortunate us
to have no letters, said he, and inst to
celebrate his good fortune he followed
the other three across the road,
watched them all carefully deposit
their mail and then took them to Il
cigar counter close by and set 'em up
for the crowd. Married men do nof
often get a chance to feel as man No. !
did just then.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
WANTED HIM TO EXPLAIN.
The Intro duction of the Anti-Poo1 Selling
Bill Makes a Bet.

The assembly had lots of fun With
Assemblyman Wylie the other night.
He is the author Of the famous anti
betting bill which the assembly passed
recently, and when the boys heard that
he had bet and lost two cigars on Cor
bett they determined to play joke on
him. They quietly prepared and I'M
troduced the following resolution, which
created great merrment when it was
read:
Whereas. it has come to the notice Of
several members Of the assembly that
the author Of the now famous Wylie
anti-pool selling bill has this day yio-
lated the conditions Of his own insru-
ment by betting cigars on the Corbett
Fitzsimmons fight; therefore, he it
Resolved, that, representing a large
majority Of the members whose aid he
secured for his pet measure. we nav
ask the member from the Second Ills
trict Of Columbia to explain his action
in the matter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
F. H. LYMAN, Main Street.
rheumatism Quickly cured.

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
$25 III doctor bills without benefit, Mr..
Frank Dolson, of Sault Ste Marie, Mich,
was cured by one bottle Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm costing - cents and
has not since been troubled with that
complaint. For sale by Starkweather
q Co., druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
BROWER -SYMMONDS.
Miss clara Brewer and Robert sYmmonds
United in Marriage.

Robert Svmmonds and Miss Clara
Brewer we're married Thursday
evening at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Sarah Brewer, on Eliza
beth street. The ceremony took place
ait s o'clock IN the evening and was
performed by the Rev. G. E. Gold
thorp. Only the relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present, making
the number Of guests about twenty five.
The ceremony took place under 9
canopy Of smilax and roses.
Following the ceremony refreshments
were served, after which the bridal
party took the 9:33 train for Racine,
amid a shower Of rice and good wishes.
They were To leave Racine today for
parts unknown
Mr.. Symmonds is employed as cleo
trician at the Sterling Bicycle factory.
Soon after their return to this city he
expects to build They will return to
Kenosha next week and until opera
tons are finished on their new home,
Mr. and Mrs. Symmonds will board
with the brides mother.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceiyed from friends. just before leav-
ing the party received by wire the con-
CALCULATIONS Of Lieut.. Charles Sym
monds from Fort Apache, Arizona.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

4 mass meeting Of Tamah citizens
has been called to urge upon the coun-
ell The necessity OF the passage Of a
" curfew" ordinance The meeting is
to be held March %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
STOMACH TROUBLE.

Minneapolis, Mimi july 20, So
Mr.. A 6 Miller. Gent Agent,
- Century Building. Minneapolis
Dl.AR Sir Having suffered Il long
me with stomach trouble, and fail
n4 10 get relief | was induced by
MY brother in Eau Claire, Wis. to
ry Tile d. Z Ofdway Plaster, which
nh With great relief. As a cure |
think they have na equal. ! take
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
tFrom Friday 5 Daily }

George Berens is reported quite i'll.
A London fog and London weather.
Mrs. Theodore Miller is on the sick
list
Mrs. Thomas Moore spent Thursday
III Chicago.
Airs. @ Y. Redeker spent Thursday
IN Chicago.
Miss Leahy, Of Racine, is the guest Of
Miss Mae Rice
This county's cup of mud is full just
now, thank you.
G. e. Wheeler, Of Chicago, is the
guest of friends in this city.
Still there is chance for conjecture
on the question Of the mayoralty.
Pitts & DeBerge have had a new
sign made upon their shop window.
Mrs. E. 6 Hazelton and daughter
/ Blanche started for Hot Springs Thurs
day
What lot OF good weather there
must be III store, all unused, some-
where
Matt Brady is reported to be a can
didate Tor ildermanic honors iii the
rhisd ward.
The Kenosha Duplicate Whist club
met 1T its rooms in the Benedict and
4 Tarbell building Thursday evening.
/ 1t IS aid that f. Fl. 0'Malley may be
Nominated by the democrats in the
/ First ward OF alderman this spring.
The social at the Baptist church was
we'll attended Thursday evening in
spite of the fact that the weather was
/ bad.
We are now informed by those in
charge that the "poetic lathe" BUSH
ness was all meant for joke. O. Elk
cuse us.
Posters will soon out for the grand
ball Of the Typographical union which
takes place at Columbia hall, April y.
great time is beipg arranged for.
Miss Mae Rice entertained the Maya,
wicla Whist club at the home of Mrs.
schroeder Thursday evening. The
prizes were won by NJ Smith and Mrs.
James Kennard.
Where was that new knock out
blow" that Corbett told us all about in
Il burst Of confidence few days ago
Probably sent by express and got de-
LAY ed on the road.
News has been received here that
Mr. and Mrs. w S. Truesdell, who
have been spending the winter III Mis-
sissppi, will be in Kenosha again ~
the month Of May.
A certain bicycle magazine has been
laying itself out on Kenosha roads
! With the article there was II portion Of
Elizabeth street, which looked more
like swamp than a public highway.
a citizen of Kenosha who recently
visited Racine and rode from there to
Milwaukee on the electric railway, re-
turned with the deep set conviction
that the road ought by all means 10
come and its failure to do so would be
a great loss to Kenosha.
The following will do for you to put
in your spare time on studying it oul:
I" There sat down to a table lately, ionr
mother, two grandmas, one great
gran ma, on grandpa, two uncles, one
great uncle. two brothers, one sister,
one niece, Nv great l.eces, one great
nephew, on ousin, two second cousins
al lhele were six grown people
fon childrrn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
Universal Praise From All

Universal Praise From AT.
MINNEAPoLIS, MINI, Sept. l, 90
Dr.. d. p Ordway e Co.
GENTLEMEN: | took the agency
-. your DR.. D. p. Ordway Plaster, il
few months ago. alter irving them
Invselt for lumbagn thar ! had for
Years. | have sold a great many
dozen here III the city, ! Am pleased
Itu say that they gave universal sat
IiSiaelpn In fact we have not hal
,,mr complaint; but universal prlis.,
.irml Ill In several cases WAS
.sfrpfi<rd ut The quick results my
.s"lf Our trade is Increasing al the
time. We mover think OF a failure
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

are troubled with rheumatism, pains
in the back, stomach or breast, to
use them.
Yours Respectfully,
ALBERT G.. WEHE,
526 Clark st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25
Tried Different Remedies.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 26, '96
Messrs j Frank King 4 Co, Nil
Yankee
GENTLEMEN: II have been aFti e.
ed with Rheumatism for j nunilrl
OF years; had trieii ditirreni RENE
dies; all Co no good Ynui Genera
Agent, A. G.. Miller. OF this cllt.
called on me June 23d. ad indn4d
me 10 IT.. your D. z. Ortlwas Pi.t~
tiers. and after using 1--we ! feh -
free from pain TINT ! liave,iiSenlllinn
e4lto use them. think them a won
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

L. heHlo4g, Oeonomnwoc, Wis
r ii. CaH-losro, NJ d. Winona.
W G. Man, Iron Mountain, Mich
John Rupp, Mtnasha, Wis
l.. d. Post, WeYauWega, Wis.
Hooking Bros. Waupaca Wis.
And scores Of others who are
highly pleased With the Plaster. III
small towns Where there are no drug
Stores we have glowing reports from
such dealers Us
NrS f K IL ers, Webbelyillc, Mich
M II IInreland, Eau Claire, WIS.
VI " Rfln, Medford.
Libb1 q ,tngler, Marion.
>rS J Harrison, Whitewater.
Anna S Caoley, Appleton, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

to cure, when our patients follow
the ections, which are very sim
pie. Wishing you an increased
business, which you lie bound to
have. | am,
Yours Very Respectfully,
A. G.. MILLER, Agent,
S22 Century Building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

". r. Cook, Glen Haven.
NJ a. Sorley & Co, Park Falls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

derful plaster and cheerfully recon-
mend the Il to all afflicted persons.
a. RUNDQUIST,
2539 Central Ave.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

q uertlns III people interested IL
killing the Wy - aafi-pnol selling hi
in the state sen te has been held i
Milwaukee, presi,ied over by Charlie
Pfster. A strong lobby has been mp.
pointed and terrific effort will bc
made to knock it out. A petition has
been started in Racine to Offset the
lobby asking that the Iil be passed
4 dispatch trpm Waukegan says:
z Citizens Of BENTON township deter
mined today to organize under the
Park act passed 10y the last legislature
under the tile Of Sheridan Road Park
district 81 Benton, Lake county, III.
This means that if the new park dis
trict is once fully established, six miles
of line highway up to the Wisconsin
state line will be built on the crest Of
sand Ridge, within view Of Lake
Michigan, as part q the now famous
sheridan load, which will soon connect
Chicago and Milwaukee by the finest
driveway in the " rid.
Mrs. Sheldon's History class met
again Thursday afternoon with Mrs j.
j Hoyt. The ground covered by the
discussions was unusually interesting
because Of its relation 80 the great
movements at present attracting the
attention OF the world. The lesson
dealt with the outbreak of liberalism
and reform which so materially affected
tile governments OF Spain and France
during the first half of this century.
Miss A. Hawley read the first paper
which presented the question Of Span
and her Monarcds, Isabella or Don
Carlos, touching upon the Carlist III
risings. Miss Thompson next, in a
very logical and systematic manner
reviewed tile intricate history Of France
from 1916 to 1913. bringing into the
discussion also Charles X. the St. Cloud
ordinance and Louis Philippe. Fol
lowing these topics aud events in
chronological sequence came the reYo-
luton Of 1913 and the prince president,
of which Miss Gill spoke at some length.
In her paper Mrs. E. G. Theirs trans
ferred the subject to English history,
treating of the great exhibition OF 1851.
Crystal Palace in Hyde Park and its
success and influence. At the cone
cluson Of the days work Mrs. Sheldon
had a surprise in store for the class in
the shape of an exhibition of etchings
and engravings by Paranesi, i Venetian
artist, born in Venice III the year l72J.
The etchings were representations Of
Rome and Roman buildings Of histor-
ical interest as they werCone hundred
tcas ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25


We cherrIuIly refer Non 10 ~a,n, O
the druggists and ,lealei~ who Ia e
control of our plaster IN heit ~
opt,oise towns, all Of whom are de
lighted With he use anu sale Of the
Ordwav PIlSl,.r.
w. H Brandt, Baron
owen x Frost, Wdshtnn.
G. W. Anst, West Suprr or.
Or \. II Guernsey, Amherst
Sprgel a 3. Milwaukee.
+ Malcomber, Tomahawk.
Spfrl, Fennelon Il CO., Phillips.
Df Geo Dale, lola.
NJ ( Wernke, Wis.
VIM Segal. Milwaukee
f. NJ Chartesworfh, Kaikalna
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

pleasure in recommending them 20
all persons afflicted with any pains
or aches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

NATIONAL MILITARY EIe Me. WI
Nov 81, 1896.
j. Frank King a. Co. MiIwaukee
left order at your office for , doz.
No. / Plasters last week. hut have
us yet not received them C:u you
ret them here tnuayg II nnt will
call ut II a. ~, Nov. 22d To- them.
Respectfully,
THOS. J.. POLLOCK,
Capt Co. Q
p. S. Make it 6 doz. No |.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25

Mr.. Wehe comes home from Cali
fornia for treatment for Stomach
troubles Physicians have given
him up, calling the ailment cancer
of The stomach.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, July Z, 1896.
J Frank King, Esq.
DEAR SIR: With pleasure |
thank you for having ] lduced me to
try DR.. d. p Ord vavis Plaster. |
have been affected With severe
pains III the breast aud stomach f,n
several months had tried medicine
III California aud here, found no re
lief: was SO bad that | could nut
walk come days more than Two ~
three hundred feet without stopping
70 rest. Sn after trying ono dozen
have iHen about cured Of what my
physicians called cancer or the
stnulaeh / would advise all that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-03-25


Q u
" lSe L. ucan have Tfem 20
send zphe III ord
rs TX WEEK TREAT
s@00@@@@00Ov 00@0@@@090@00s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-05
Pipe Made of a Seals Tusk.

A pipe made out of a seal $ tusk was seen at the Weare office recently. The stem Is nearly a foot long and is quaintly illustrated with representa- tions of life under the arctic circle.
 The artist was an Indian, and the little sketches in India ink show up very well against the ivory background.
 There is @ reindeer about to fall rr- der the arrow of an archer. There is Q sledge drawn by dogs. Fir trees tepees, s fishing scene, where the eaptiyes are being brought to shore i'll net, are all trne to life
 Another ornament of the same char acter is pair of walrus tusks, with de. lineations of other Alaskan scenes, with the fox and the white polar bear in evi. dence; also an Eskimo leveling gun at the latter.
 It is said that to add to the terrors of overland travel in the long winter months the larger wild animals are of ten driven by hunger to attack the trailo. men, and packs of ferocious wolves will besiege . camp for days, attacking the horses and reindeer as well 2s the dogs. More than one caravan has been done to death in this manner, as the whitened bones strewn along the tracks show. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-05
Horse Model Makers,

Making full sized models of horses is quite distinct and we'll paid lusi- ness, the models for the whole world almost being made i'll London, said the manager of q great finn of earriage builders in Long Acre
 There is scarcely q considerable car riage builder or dealer anywhere who has not i'll his shop or warehouse one or more full sized models of horses (we and some other firms have respectively several such models always), which are not only used as . mere attraction, but are also. being movable, put into differ. ent sets of shafts, so as to show custom eys how 2 complete turnout will look
 'Then, again, extra good models are made for exhibitions, shows and the like, and many of the best harness nnak- CTS i'll all countries keep them in their shops for trying on purposes.
 II have given as much as 60 and 70 guineas for good model. but of course the general run of these things costs far less, except for exhibition purposes. have seen models made of the skin of real horse, but the imitation variety is the rnlo. The men who make the 1nodels-quite artists i'll their way, some of them-are also the sellers, as a rule s-Pearsoni s Weekly