davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO DE-
voTEEs OF THE BICYCLE.
How 70 Remedy Clogged hearings a
bicycle Ambulance the latest Novelty
In Austrian Army--Danger IN Hack
Psdaiilng--Othsr Matters.

HE bearings some
times get clogged
up with oil and
dust, and n the ma
chine Is only occas-
lonally used they
may get absolutely
stuck. This state
OF things can bC
remedied. accord
ing to an English
rider. by injecting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Military surgeons who have exam
lned Il pronounce the bicycle ambu
lance. invented In Vienna. a valuable
contrlvance for the army. Il Is easib
changed from a bicycle into a push
cart on two wheels and used as 1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

A strike IN the tln-plate industry
seems certain. There are thirty-nine
tin-plate plants In the United States.
operated by thirty-elEht companies.
These plants represent lSS miles. EN-
ploy 2.227 men. Of whom 2ls are non
union. and their product Is about
1000. 900 boxes annually. % Of the mills
being idle or producing black plate
ior other purposes than tin-plaie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Mrs laguly seeing ls believing
larEsly-Wen. you women are inno-
cent no you suppose I believe al I
Zee coming home nights from the
lodFe1
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06


sad fcaturea-thcro
The pallid brow. and locks OF whiiei
ny father when they laid thee down.
And heon'd the clay upon thy breast,
And left thee rleeplng an alone
Upon Thy narrow couch Of rest
know not why. ] could not weep.
The soothing drops refused 20 roll
And oh, that grief IL wild and deep
Which settles fearless on the a0ull
But when I saw thy vacant chair
Thine idlo hat upon tho wall
Thy book-thc peuclilCd passage where
Thine eye had rested last OF ALL
The tree beneath whose friendly shade
Thy trembling feet had wandered FORTH
The very prints those feet had made.
When last they fcehly trod the EARTH
And thought. while countless ages ned,
Thy vacant seat would vacant stand.
Unworn thy hat. thy book unread.
hnoccd Thy footsteps from the sand
And widowed ln this cherries world.
The heart trai gave ~ love 20 thee
Torn Ike vine whose tendrila curlcd
1ere closely round the fallen trcoi-
on. father, then for her ana thee
nuanod madly forth the acorchlna tears.
And Oft and long nnd bitterly
Those tears have ruah'd IN later years
Tor aa the world grows cold around,
And things take on their real hue.
Tie sad 10 learn that love n found
Alone above the stars. with youi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Tho lnemcloncy d back-podallnr al
q substitute for . brake was aeain n.
Illustrated In an accident which bsisll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

The telephone which extends over
tAe longest route q That between nos.
miller.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

The crushed spirit like the Fam,
string III the hnfr, gives earth her
sweetest notes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

iady-rm afraid you don't IKE
work my good maa Tramp How
can ] mai am. a. % Killed my wlfei
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Tho only son q a wealthy mandarin
vas dumb from BIS birth aud 20 Of no
ateluni-dliQusllhed 20 worship BE-
fore the names q BE ancestors. The
tied tongue once relieved and the
dumb made 10 tam Hence the name
and the fame % ne miracle lady"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Her most prlfci successes, however.
are not social but professional One
Instance Il related o. a ooolie wheeling
Bis blind Ola mother 1000 miles In a
wheelharrov 10 consult the woman
doctor A double eiiaraei operation.
ana the blind vas made 20 zee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

.lmond.eyed siaho-
Anons mons. nc 3, h, n, mute n'.,S CsI0s 20
vol, Sons nssas pr y ks' 4, sls r. 1s the
pre-emlnsnl q, y arts. ne 'esoaa doctor
~ T'l me ,9iol Dr. "a xn' , s,u 70
aiod IN l.', @. 1rs Fsa Dc sn''' "i''
. ...s,u U'' sbe ll,ss IN Honolulu
harm n foochow 70
Kin l,. EDs !, usalih and arl.'oe,.e ~
o.. n', ..,.sS,'ihsr ~. vas mimi !, s,s
l,'i ,oensse, In he ION 'sal " .,.' '
Of 'l aa lam. convert % the l', ,,.,
a 4, M ana Hu Yonp Wilkins E .nsa
70 Nj any, So,n oi whom for more man
ls,n,, - have been Methodist pay,
, ,,,,S and presiding elders soon :, s'S ,ar
, u',,,sr I'm and her dauehse'a .'.,
n y, !, 49, honnd. foot class. Influences
M eonyinclng. even eoef,'Ne s'. ~,
.s..,s slso reluctantly embraced 'ne
alien faith.
v,,., onl,, a child Klng Eng was
,l'csd in the Girls boarding. school ~
1870 where. IN time she deyel-
oee5 ls,o a thoroush student es'nelns
, artistic ability an Inherited
',l,., Fnrllye peeps into the dispen-
9r, ana wards Of DE adiae.ni nos
ma, however. determined ehec'ually
her vocation to BE-. nct art' but meu'-
cine
with that end IN view The hlile
.hlrh.cas,e celestial maid. now IN hef
nam wear. came across the seas. has-
Ilnr met and ocnouered bitter. deter
min,a opposliIon. she Immediately
entered BE OHIO Wesleyan university
raduatlng -four years later master
.oi arts Three years more ~ stua,
ana tha degree o. doctor Of medicine
Iva. conferred by thb Woman's Medical
college of Philadelphia. and also aiiei
brief postgraduate course by M
philadelphia poiycllnic Then fol
lowed several months oi practical vori
i In the womaat hospital Of Boston.
In December 1905 Dr. Hu. run
equipped Cor hsr ne work, roinrne.
J 10 FoochoW TO assume charge OF Llang
an hospital A triumphant home-com
INK lt vas Mandarins and COOLIES
high and low. met the ship, eager !
=, pay theig respects
Her most prifcd successes, howevt
are not social bat professional. On
? Instance IL related o. a coolie wheelln
Bis blind Ola mother iooo miles In
wheelharrow 20 consult the woma
doctor A double eitaraci operailo
and the blind vas made 20 zee.
Tho only son q wealthy mandar
vas dumb from Bis birth aud 10 Of
account disqualified 20 worship :
fore the names q BE ancestors. T
Y tied tongue once relieved and {
dumb made 10 tam Hence the mar
! nnL he l.r.n ~ ne anlIrlnla ladN-n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

In December. 1895 Dr. Hu. fnily
equipped Cor her ne work, returned
10 Fooehow 10 assume charge Of Lang
an hospital A triumphant home-com-
lhg g was. MandaTlns and coolies,
high and low. met ihe ship. eager 10
pay their respects
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS or INTEREST TO
UNION woRKMEN.
Platform and Principles Of che social
Democracy Of America-A Word Of
Comment 81 The Advantage Of Or
raniratinn,


= DIE the cmhera on
the hearth.
And DER the floor
the shadows fail.
And crceps the chirp.
ms cricket forth.
A n a ticks the
dcathwatch in the
wall.
] see a form IN yon-
der chair.
That grows beneath
the waning lleht.
There are the wan
. a.. /. $500. a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06
READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.
my Lord. MY OnIy God"--The Fasci-
mating Path Of Rlghteoaaness Marked
Out by Jesus Christ About IadIner-
encea 20 Truth.


""|I ~
+ ALL the thoughts
OF God that are
Borne Inward into
souls afar.
Along the paaimlat'f
music deep.
Now tell me n that
any iH.
For fift or grace
surprising this
Gle Fiyeih Hia be-
loved slecp"f
What would We give
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
TROLLEY. LINE LOSES.
THE NJ, r. & X. ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY MUST BUY RIGHT OF WAY.
SAME AS A REGULAR RAILWAY
or the Company Must Amend Its Articles
of Incorporation SO That It Can Carry
Passengers only-Not Even Per-
sonal Baggage Allowed

The supreme court Wednesday
handed down decision reversing the
decision of Judge Johnson, of MilWan-
-kee, in the matter of the Milwaukee,
Racine & Kenosha Electric Street rail
way crossing the tracks of the Chicago
& North Western railway in South
Milwaukee. Judge Johnson dissolved
the Injunction served by the North
Western company Old the electric road
people and the supreme court remands
the case with instructions to grant the
injunction asked for by the North
Western company.
The decision is one of the greatest
Importance to steam railroad and
electric railroad companies throughout
the United States. 1t is of especial inn
portance to the steam companies, which
have been watching the case closely, 1t
being the first to bring before a court
the question Of the right to use country
roads as right of-way for electric
railroads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
The Common Council Does Considerable
City Business.

The Common Council Does Considerable
City Business.
All were present at the council meet
ing Thursday evening except the
mayor President Schend in the chair
read the. election returns, and the
several candidates receiving the largest
number of votes were declared elected.
1.-The official count and table will be
found in another part of this paper.)
The chairman of the committee on
fire department and chief, reported the
addition to the fire alarm system COM
pleted by the New Gaynor Electric Co.,
and the mayor and city clerk were
authorized TO settle for the same in
cash.
The petitions asking for the priv
lege of building outside stairs from
the walk to the second story of the
Kimball block and the Grosvenor build
ing, both on Wisconsin street, were
refused.
AID. McGivern offered resolution,
which was adopted, thanking Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General r. A.
Maxwell, for his efforts in obtaining
free mail delivery for Kenosha.
The resignation of John O'Donnell
as member of the board of water COM
missioners, was handed in, accepted
and Jas. S. Barr appointed to fill his
place by unanimous vote of the coun-
c.l.
Two new street lights were ordered
in, one at the intersection of Rowland
ayv.ue and Market street and the
otho~ in the Central park, placed on an
ornu 1tal pole.
A street crossing was ordered in at
the conner of Park street and Rowland
avenue.
MiddIc street was spoken of as being
in the worst condition of any street in
the city, " Il was ordered improved.
The comml.4re on sewers was ordered
to put in catch basins wherever in
their judgmen'. they were needed.
Two insura.c policies were ordered
TOu0W0u Oh the CIV Hall anu COHL0ulS.
The committee on finance reported
in favor of not changing the ordinance
in regard to licensing drays, teams, etc.
and the report was adopted.
The mayor and city clerk were
authorized to enter into q contract
with Hibbard & Co, sewer contractors,
for sewering Prairie avenue, and a
certified check of $500, is to be held in
place of bond.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for a sewer on Lyman avenue.
The city clerk was ordered to pay
all ballot clerks So per day and clerks
of election and inspectors, 81 90 per
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
REFUSED TO RECONSIDER.
The wvlie Anti-Pool Selling Bill Goes tc
the Governor

the Governor.
Special to the NEWS.
Madison, Wis, April 8-The senate
today refused to reconsider the Wylie
anti pool selling bill and it has now
gone to the governor for his signature.
The race track people had their
agents engaged in a still hunt in the
senate last night in search Of votes
enough to secure reconsideration of
the vote by which the bill had passed.
Their plea was based on what any one
not initiated would think was the in
terest in county fairs. This was only
pretense, because the evidence of the
trotting horse men before the commit
tee was nearly all to the effect that
poolrooms and running meets were
sure death TO trotting races. There
has not been an effective move against
this bill since its introduction which
has not been sneak act or made under
disguise. There is no doubt that the
governor will sign the bill and thus
effectually put an end to Ideal park.
The Lewis election bill was killed
and the Mills bill was passed in its
stead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15

The attention of the comrades and
the public is called to Sec. TX of Gen.
Order No. 8, Dept. of Wisconsin, G. A.
r., which reads: Memorial day, May
30, this year falls on Sunday. In ac-
cordance with the suggestion of Com
mander- in Chief u. S. Clarkson, and in
conformity with the statutes of this
state, Saturday, May %, will be o.
served as Memorial day.
The custom which has been observed
by the comrades of the G.. A. r., Of at
tending divine services on the Sunday
preceding Memorial day, cannot be too
highly commended.
The department commander earnest
ly requests that Sunday, May %. may
be observed by the churches in this
department by special patriotic ser
mons and services and that a special
invitation be extended to the G.. A. R.,
w. r. G. and S. Of V. and to all patti
otto citizens to unite in such services.
Just thirty-two years ago this morn
ing, at Appomattox court house, Ma
thaniel Sisson, bugler of the Third
West Virginia cavalry, and chief
buglar at Clusters headquarters.
sounded the charge for the last cavalry
charge of the war. When that battle
was over the war was at an end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
WILL MAKE GOOD ROADS.
The Bristol Town Meeting Decides to Take
Proper Step.

The Bristol Town Meeting Decides to Take
Proper step.
The town of Bristol at its annual
meeting made an advance movement
on the line of better roads. The ques-
ton of thorough drainage of the entire
width of the road was quite fully dis
cussed by the voters. The Importance
of getting the surface water quickly
away so that the road would dry and
become hard was plainly shown. The
tax payers unanimously voted to
authorize the supervisors to levy tax
of half mill to provide aroad drainage
fund. The work will undoubtedly be
undertaken this season, as the town
can use its credit until the tax is
collected. The opinion generally pre-
walls that the roads have been worse
this spring than for several years.
This comes from the rains having been
more abundant, and the large amount
OF water in the soil being expanded by
freezing, the disintigration of tne soil
has been much greater. Another
cause is, the temperature has been low
this spring and the frost is scarcely all
out yet and has prevented the surface
water from settling into the ground.
But the era Of good roads is coming.
In a few years the town of Bristol will
have roads of some material that will
not mix with rain and make mud at
every shower. Stone and gravel will
not make mud.
II. F. ROBERTS.
WO0d worth ADr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
CONDUCTS HIS OWN CASE.

Fred c. Cowie Under Fire for Alleged
Kidnapping.
CHICAGO, April Sired G. Cowie
and George Alexander were today
placed on trial before Judge Smith on
the charge of having kidnapped Bern
ard Hoeffer, nearly two years ago and
taking him to Kenosha, where be was
charged with arson. CoWie, who is an
ex fire Inspector, in the employ of the
fire insurance companies in Chicago,
denies that Hoeffer was kidnapped.
Cowie is conducting his own defense,
as he did when on trial in the criminal
court once before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
The Supreme Courts Ruling.

The Supreme court says in the course
Of its decision:
- mere street railway for carrying
passengers only as the statute pre-
scribed under which the Harbart case
was decided would greatly relieve the
streets of a city or village from travel
and hence would to that extent facil-
itate travel on foot or by carriage.
Such street railways, under the deci-
sion in that case do not necessarily con-
stitute an additional serYitude or bur-
den for which abutting property own
ers are entitled to compensation. The
same would to some extent be true as
to the suburbs of cities and villages.
But the principal has no application to
the country towns between Kenosha
and Milwaukee. The several amend
ments to the revised statutes purposely
omitted the word only and added
freight and also added the words
'other power as we'll as horse power.
In other words, the manifest purpose
of the amendments was to authorize
the construction and operation of COM
mercIal railways upon such streets and
highways without consent of or COM
pensation to abutting owners. The
charter of the defendant company con-
templates the construction and opera
tion of such commercial railways be-
tween Milwaukee and Kenosha, which
of course, on the same theory might be
extended to Chicago That such COM
mercial railway upon public streets
and highways engaged in the carriage
and transportation of merchandise,
personal baggage, mail and express
matter as we'll as passengers would
tend to obstruct and interfere with the
1 ordinary uses of a street or highway
would seem to be quite manifest. Such
I use of streets and highways by such
commercial railways constitute in oul
Judgment an additional servitude OF
burden on the lands Of AUDITING own
ers for which they are entitled to com
pensation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
ON THE WAR PATH.
Cyclists Mean to Make Trouble for Legis-
lators Who Voted Against Them
r.. F. ROBERTS.
Woodwork, Apr. z.

Cyclists Mean to Make Trouble for Legis-
lators Who Voted Against Them.
1t begins to look. says Milwaukee
paper, as though those members of the
legislature who placed themselves on
record as opposed to passing an act to
require the railroads to yield to the cy-
clists their rights would have trouble
should they again desire to be candi-
dates for office. The wheelman seem
to be thoroughly aroused. They are
determined TO make this matter
the issue of issues, so that by the time
the next legislature is ready to convene
there will be no doubt as to the stand
ing of its member with regard to the
wheelmen's rights. Here is evidence
set forth in the Wisconsin Cyclist, of
the regard which the wheelmen have
for those senators who voted against
the Whitehead bicycle baggage bill:
Every wheelman in the state of Wis
consin should paste the following in his
hat and keep it there until those sena-
tors whose names appear thereon, may
be candidates for public offices:
Murdered March 26, 1897: .
The Whitehead bicycle baggage
bill"
Then follows the names of the sena
tors who were the assassins'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15

with a very dis agreeable dizzy SELL
sation. | tried Kickapoo INDIAN
Remedies, bathing my head with Kickapoo
Indian Oil, and getting immediate relief from
my pain. Also took Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
Before had taken bottle was again well
man, and feel that it saved me from fit Of
sickness We have used these remedies III
our house ever since, and cannot commend
them too highly. My wife was in very poor
health after suffering from the grip. Sagwa
, dispeled the disagreeabe effects of this dan
gerous disease. She is now enjoying her usual
good health If others would not wait until
too late, but take Kickapoo ind1an Remedies
at the first premonition of disease, not only
would continued good health be theirs, but
thew could enjoy the long life which has made
the Indian famous. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
can be bought at all druggists for 5 bottle,
as can all the other remedies, at prices equally
reasonable. These medicines are harmless,
although powerful in their effect as they con-
tainno poisonous ingredient of any description
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15

LAiO OCttN W VI NiAN<
the blood pure,
and Ike the In
dian You will l)e
aide to stand
weather that is
hot or cold, wet
or dry. Mr.. John
Ii. Arms Of 1874
BRYANT Ave-,
Minneapolis,
MIMI, writes
to the Kick
/, apOO lnulaH
| Medicine Co.
I as follows -
/ "Last week [
i was caught
6 out in a
lS showerand
KY thorough
NV ly wet.
n This re-
suited in
accom- panied
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
Sickness Followed Exposure.
he Dangers Experienced in These
= of Civilization, From In
clement Weather.

10 Ilian Ignored the Ele-
=, -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
Imposes Limitations.

The court says in effect that electric
companies cannot make use of road
as a right of way, where it is the inten-
ton to carry anything except passen-
gers, without paying damages to the
AUDITING property owners. This APP
plies to cities as we'll as to the towns
and villages. The steam companies
all over the country have been viewing
with considerable apprehension the
advance of the electric lines, which
have made great iEroads on their rev.
enues by competing for suburban traf-
fc. While the steam companies have
been obliged to condemn and pay
handsomely for their right of way, the
electric companies have been making
use of the public highways without
paying one cent therefor.
The supreme court overruled Judge
Johnson, who dissolved the injunction
obtained by the North Western COM
pany, prohibiting the Milwaukee, Ra-
cine & Kenosha Electric company from
crossing the track at South Milwaukee
and afterwards refused to grant the
North Western company an injunction
restraining the electric company from
proceeding until after the suit had been
determined upon its merits. The
North Western company, through At
torney Fish, contended that the cleo
trio company was in effect CONNER
cial corporation with all the powers
possessed by the North Western COM
pany, and that to allow the trolley
company to use the streets would be
subjecting the AUDITING property own
ers to an additional burden, for which
they were entitled to be compensated.
Judge johnson refused to entertain the
contention and refused to pass upon all
of the points raised, preferring to let
them pass for the higher court to act
upon.
Under the decision of the Supreme
court the electric company will have to
amend its articles of incorporation so as
to make it a mere passenger railway,
in the strict meaning of the term, before
it can make use of the streets and high
ways. Judge Johnson intimated in his
decision that some of the companies III
operation we're possessed Of the powers
complained of by the railroad COM
pany's attorney. The effect of the de-
cision upon their franchises is some
what doubtful to say the least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15
), ..o T111..a-.'s Health and Long Life,
--~y b3 Possessed by the White Man,
nac;ardless Of Climate.

4 Sudden change in temperature, a drench-
:, 4 forced exposure 10 extreme, cold
10 extreme heat, is apt to break down
sta,n already weakened and abont to
~,.,.nb to disease, 50 that severe, If not
III i..nass, may be quickly developed. BY
Who are suffering from deranged condi-
II ii the liver tie kidneys and the stomach,
f,1m Impurities of the blood, the greatest
- Should be exercised as to such exposure,
/ lat is better care should be taken to make
IS o cans we'll. 1t is in your power to do
-. Do as the Indian did. Rely on Natures
Mn remedies. Keep the great III. centres of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15

z. G. SIMMONS, PRus,Dsnr.
r. F. HOWE, V,oz-PassIpeMr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-04-15

New hair, brilliant hair, hair on
heads that have no hair at all, is Sc
cured by tile use Of Beggs' Hair Re-
newer. Hackley's Corner Drug
Store. tt
The x Ray eclipsed by the penetrat-
ing power of Beggs' Little Giant Pills.
L. E. Hackley q Son, druggists. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-08-06
NOMINATION sCHEME E.
Fihsrn Negroes May i;e Taken To Hawaii To Raise Cane
 aud Rice

FN FRANcTsco, August 6.-The |Fs that Hawaii has virtually ex- |ded the Chinese is confirmed by |houlu adyices brought by the Ftralia. When the annexation position was made to the United F'es one of the principal clauses f that Chinese immigration |ald cease. AS a start in this di- |lOn the Hawaiian Government decided to issue no more six Pihs residence permits to Chi eof execute any bonds Of con
 'laborers to arrive. Planters |a0' fear the labor problem. In
 lney are already solving it, and
 10 the detriment of the Japan
 Recently there have developed
 S TOT colonizing the American Eallon negroes in Hawaii to 'ually replace the coolies in the
 and rice fields and on the coffee
 fotton plan tations.