davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Tuesday
Nov. /.

1st ward, city of Kencsha;
warranty deed. COnsidera-
ton. ..-.-.-- .$ll0O
Frederick Mygatt, single, to
Christian Schend. Part of
sec 80, 2, r % east, lying
south and east of lot l, blk
SO in I'd ward, city of Keno
sha; warranty deed. Con-
sideration- $3.50 1OOO
William Upton and wife to
David G.. Thomas. Lots Is
to "a, in blk l, lots IL, II,
Is, 16, II and Is, blk 2; also
lots IL to 81, in blk 3; also
lots 3 to 20, blk 4, all in
Woollacott's subd'n of part
of or of sec l, t l, p e.
warranty deed. COnsidera-
UlOD- L
Louise NJ. Barter and husband
to Sarah V. Ward. Lot 2,
blk 9 of Bonds subd'n in Sd
ward, city of Kenosha, on II
wqr of sec 6, ], % east;
warranty deed. Considera-
ton 400
Margaret Pitcher to Norman
l.. Baker. The south As fl
ofl0t IL, blk 5 of Holmes q
Nichols addition in the Sd
ward, city IF KenOsha; war
ranty deed. Consideration. 1900
Mary Breckenridge, widow, to
Albert Longmore. Part OF
ne or of Il W or of sec 16, t
2, r % east; warranty deed.
Consideration .-.- zee. 1000
John Biennemann and wife to
Charles N. Frost. Lots Z
and 8, blk 5 of Frost & Tut
ties subd'n of part of n Q or
of sec l, l, r p east; quit
claim deed. Consideration Is
John Miller and wife to Charles
Miller. Part of the W or
of sec 7, t l, r 20 east; war
ranty deed. Consideration l
Emily E. Bond and Francis
81. Lyman, trustees, to Mary
Riley Evans. Lot 20, blk
q, of Bonds subd'n in Sd
ward, city of KenOsha; war
ranty deed. Consideration $50
Sheriff of Kenosha County to
Martha Gonnermann. Lot
l, blk 3, of Jenne's addition
in 18th ward, city of Keno
sha; Sherif7s deed on parti
ton. Consideration HOO
John F. Reynolds and wife to
Knickerbocker Ice Co. Govt
lot 3 in sec %, t l, Is e;
warranty deed. Considera-
ton 10000
Theodore Harz to Anton I'M
hof. Lot l, blk l in Harz-
Vile, on the or of sec 16,
t l, &c east; warranty
deed. Consideration 500
William Ottman and wife to
Anton Imhof. Lot 2, blk l,
and lot 2, blk 2 of HarzviIle
in W or Of sec 16, l, r 20
east; warranty deed. Con-
sideratiOn- -----.----- 49,. 5U9
The Berryville Produce Co. to
Albion L. Curtis. Part of
the w or of sec 5, 2, %
east; warranty deed. Con-
sideration. 800. 24OO
Emily E. Bond and Francis
Fl. Lyman, trustees, to E. +.
Letsom. Lot 4, blk q of
Bonds subd'n, in Sd ward,
city of Kenosha; warranty
deed. Consideration 1900 800
Charles W. Cornell and wife
and Frank B. Cornell and
wife to the Farmers Wilmot
Creamery. Part of sec 30,
t l, r 20 east; warranty deed
Consideration. 800. 1850
William Mygatt and wife to
Frederick Mygatt. Part of
sec 30, t2, % east, lying
south and east of lot l in
blk So in I'd ward, city of
Kenosha; Quit claim deed.
Consideration 1900 1890 L
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03

CARL SCHURz, the Spaniards and
Tammany Hall are opposed to Col.
Roosevelt. A man is often known by
the company he keeps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Member sof Congress-First Congress
sfonal District-H. a. COOPER.
LEGISLATIVE.
For State sSenator-JOHN F. REYNOLDS.
For Member of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT L.
SLADE.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Clerk-WILLIAM Crosby
For Treasurer-C. J. GRONQUIST
For Sherif-HENRY H. TIMME.
For Clerk of the Court. B. MALONEY.
For District Attorney-A. E. BUCKMASTER
For Register of Deeds-W. S. GIBBON.
For COrOner-J. E. KRICHBAUM.
For SurveyOr-JASON LOTHROP.
For County Superintendent-WILL
GRIFFITH
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03
Notice.

Election day is a legal holiday and
all the banks in this city will be closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

A distinguished musician was waited
upon one day in his study by rather
seedy looking stranger, who said to him
with what seemed to be genuine emotion
May humble brother musician claim
your sympathy for one mOuentY don t
ask yog to give me anything, but will you
lend me u dollar or two? You can com
mnud $40 lesson or as much more as you
choose to ask, while l think myself fortu-
nate if ] can get pupil now and then at
hnlf dollar sitting"
My friend said the other, touched by
this appeal perhaps / can help you better
than by lending you money. What is your
branch Of musicf'
Il give lessons on the violin"
well, we will see what you can do.
Here is n violin. will sit down to the
piuno, and we will play Il duet. "
He whipped fine violin out Of its case,
at the piano and placed sheet Of music
before him.
The caller rasped the bow across the
strings, leaned forward looked at the com
position and shook his head
"SharpsS' he said "Sharps? l never
play in sharps,"
The distinguished musician took the
violin from him, replaced it in its case
and coldly remarked:
My friend, what you need is u job as
night Waterman in a soap factory"
''Wil you get 1t for ne?" eagerly asked
the caller E1change.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
PRAIRIE coo's WELLS
How the Frisky Animals Go to the Water
Level for Their Drink.-

How tho Frtaky Animals Go to the Water
Level for Their Drink.
1.-THE most interesting thiAg I have
seen in many day." said Mr.. Harvey
Geer, Of Lamont, COL, was a prairie
dog we'll. Did you ever see one? 1t
isn't often that chance occurs to ex-
plOre the homes and haunts of these
expeditions little inhabitants of the
plains. A few miles from my town a
large force of men have been at work
making deep cut for short railroad
up into the Mines A friend Of mine is
In charge of the job, and ! went out to
sec him and the work that had been
done. The first thing that attracted
my attention when got there was the
fact that the cut was being made
through an old alfalfa field, and the
roots fringed the side Of the cut and
hung down fifteen to eighteen feet. Up
at the surface of the ground were the
stubbed green plants, and reaching
down deep into the earth were the fat,
businesslike roots, getting their living
far below where ordinary plants forage
for subsistence.
but the most remarkable thing was
the prairie dog wells that had been
dug into. The cut went through dog
village, and being a deep one-some
forty feet--it went below the town.
There has always been a discussion
about where the prairie dog gets his
drink. Some say he goes eternally
dry and does not know what 1t is to
have an elegant thirst on him. Usu-
ally their towns are miles from any
stream and in an arid country, where
there is no surface water at any time
sufficient for the needs of an animal
requiring drink. The overland trav-
elers back in the days Of pioneering
used to find the dog towns out on the
streams. There was no dew, the air
was dry as bone, the buffalo grass
would be parehed brown, and there
would be absolutely nothing to quench
thirst. remember a discussion
begun thirty years ago in the Amer
lean Naturalist by DR.. Sternberg,
now Surgeon General on the subject,
and he argued in favor Of the well
theory. But there near Lamont is
ocular proof of the we'll theory. The
nest holes of the dogs were FIVE or six
feet deep, bat four or five holes went
straight down as deep as the excava-
tion had been made and evidently on
into the water-carrying sand beneath.
These holes appeared to be used by the
whole colony commonly, and were a
little larger than the holes used for
their homes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
Tho Horrible Niger Company.

That afternoon we took part in fllnc-
ton which is only too common in every
African trading station--a funeral A
young clgk had breathed his last few
hours earlier, after four days suffering at
a temperature Of l07 degrees, and now
they were laying him 10 rest A dcputa-
ton from tho steamer attended, and the
scene was striking one, impressive be-
cause Of the curious m!nglinE of The pa
thetic and grotesque. -Four naked hruo
boys were busy balisg the water out of a
three foot trench, while . white trader
stood above them muMbling something
from the book held in q shak ing hand, and
an alcohol soaked trader stumbling over
the solemn words Of the last Office is not q
seelnly sight.
A rough deal box, such as long Dane"
guns are shipped in, lay sinking in the
ooze, and few dripping meE stood bare
headed In the rain. Then at a signal the
naked aliens tumbled the case into the
trench, and 1t refused to sink. Clods were
flung upon it, but the buoyant deal rose
stuhbornly to the surface until two krOo
boys stood upon it to h.ld it down, and
the mold was shopeled about their knees
Aftsrward q cottonwood log was laid upon
the whole, in case ii might break through
yet, and as we hurried away Il mate ex-
pressed the feelings of the r.st by saying,
"Whcn my time comes, IN hold on hard
until you can launch me from under the
ensign into clean blue water. black
wood $ Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
A MARYLAND LYNCHING.
Negro Taken From Annapolis jail au
Riddled with BuIIetS


Riddled with Bullets.
Annapolis, Md, Oct 6.-Wright
Smith, colored. who attempted an as
sault on Mrs. Morrison, the wife Of
Captain James Morrison, residing near
Jones Station, was taken from Jail
shortly after o'clock in the morning
and shot
The lynching party, numbering 30
men, some of them masked and others
unmasked, secured entrance to the Jail
by ringing the bell. AS this is the sig.
nal for bringing in a prisone: Watch.
man Thomas J. Duval opened the door
promptly. Covered by half dozen re-
volvers, the Waterman was forced to
give up the keys to the cells and Smith
was quickly located. He was COM
PEELED to walk in front of the mob,
which had increased to 90 as they
reached the street. On Calvert street
Smith started to run, crying murder.
He was chased to an open lot near the
city cemetery and there he was riddled
with bullets. The dead body was left
lying in the grass and the lynchers,
evidently from the neighborhood Of the
assault, rode away in buggies.
The crime for which Smith was
lynched occurred on the night of Sept.
2 while Captain Morrison was absent
from home. The house was entered
by Eegro, who broke into the room
occupied by Mrs. Morrison ;t1d her sis
ter and attempted to assault them.
Both women fought desperately. ard
finally drove off their assaii 4 Smith
was arrested in Baltimore La Mon,s-
and taken 10 Annapolis Mrs. Morrison
unhrsita'irgiy identified him as her as
sailant He denied his guilt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
GuNBOAT IN 1900 PIECES.
That's the Way It Is to Re Shipped From
England to Lake NyAssA.

Tha4's the Way It Is to Re Shipped From
England to Lake NyAssA.
English naval constructors are very
much interested In gunboat which has
just beef, completed for service on Lake
Nyassa, In central Africa, and is to be
shipped to that point In pieces like Chi
nese puzzle. The boat, the Guendolen, is
now split up into I, 800 packages for trans
portation. A reporter Of the London Echo
describes the boat in his account Of his in
terview with J. A. Rennie of the engineer
ing firm which built the Guendolen:
80 there 10 going to be fighting on
Lake Nyassas' remarked tentatively.
81 never said so," he replied, with IT.
ting diplomacy.
Then that's my mistake. merely
judged SO from the fact Of your taking out
what on lake would be considered q first
class battleship for the Guendolen is hesav
lily armed, is she not?'
Yes, II you call si1 Maxims and four
Hotchkiss guns big armament. She Is
intended to replace the three small gun
boats now on the lake, which are practical
ly obsolete, and is vast improvement On
them in every way. Her length is 1875
feet, beam 23 and tonnage $50, and with q
draft Of feet & inches is intended TO steam
10 knots"
II suppose the depth Of the lake did not
necessitate shallow draft ycsscls"
BY no means, as there is plenty Of wa
ter even close inshore. That enabled lis to
have twin screws, for on shallow water
such as the Niger or the Khoja, by means
of which the Russians In 1894 penetrated
far up toward Chitral, stern wheel is alb
solutely necessary. She is quite a normal
type, except for the fact that she Is fitted
with Fraser's under fired boilers and will
burn wood fuel, Of which there Is an
abundance in and around the lake. Coal
is only brought up from the coast for the
use of two or three FORCES at cost Of some
Flo per ton, such is the difficulty Of trans
port"
And that difficulty will be increased in
the case OF IL gunboat, should imagine. "
Not SO much rs you think, said MI
Rennie. You see, we can only bolt, not
rivet, her together in the yard here, SO as
to insure the perfect fitting together of
every part. In this condition the Guen-
dolen was inspected by Sir Edward Reed,
who expressed himself as thoroughly salts
fled with her. Then she was taken to
pieces, every piece being previously num-
bered and on a small model these num-
bcrs are marked of, the internal fittings
OF course the model is only Of the outside
Of the hull-having their proper numbers
marked Oh scale drawings Drawings and
model accompany the ship which is split
up into 1000 packages, that containing
L. II 4 l. IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

The Misses A. e. l.. Jenny, No. 2lO King
street, have grand assortment of hats
and millinery goods, and their window
can't fail to attract attention. The ladies'
in our city should see it us we think they
will admire the good taste displayed In its
adornment. The different colors and
shades make beautiful contrast. The
styles are among the newest and most
fashionable. The hat designed by Berthe
Of Paris. for Mile. Leonio is one Of the
most beautiful. The brim Of white velvet
Ia turned back fully from the face, and is
decorated on the inside by a folded band
and knot Of black velvet aud five black
plumes fasten d with jet buckle. rhe
Misses Jenny nre enterprising and deserye
a liberal sha of patronage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
DIR. SlMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills

Elegantly sugar Goa. si No taste l
swallowing. Gripelass aud not slokenlng.
Operate Rrandly. and yet YOU hardly
know you take medicine. The finest
Liver. Kidney and Stomach nsdjNins
known. Will surely euro Liver cou.
plnicts. Kidney disease and Stomach troI.
lies. dyspepsia eta. Cures Is,i feeling,
skin affections hsadaehs, dizxinoss, gtd.
dy head. A1. Nice IL every respect ~
real Liver N sdloins and family prot.s.
ton uRainst diseases. 20 cents box, ak
lEOEe Tor u. bold by drugxtsts IN ;ltt,s
ant Country. Decot. tut hlp. street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
Left the Passes.

Three Of the pocketbooks taken on last
Saturday at the Bayard funeral have bee u
recovered. But the money Is gone and the
owners are grateful for the passes and the
papers The pocket books found bya boy
belonged to Marshal Short, Henry Brown
and W. N. Billany.
Nothing has been heard OF the valuables
lost by member OF the police department
When pickpockets can pick the pockets
of u man who gees among q crowd ia
watch for pickpOckets then there il sure 10
be lively time at all big gathorin rs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
Bibhop ThoroId'r Crisp Notes.

The late Bishop Thorold's crisp notes
were provcrbial. At the time that the
bishop put forward his new church
scheme another scheme was preached by
one Of the leading clergy in the diocese.
The bishop wrote:
Yeur scheme Is excellent, but den publish
1t I9w, or yours will cannon mine, and we
sbgll neither Of US yet into the pocket.
On another occasion u Woodworking
south London pnrsDn wrote asking for
long leave to 60 to the Holy Land. His
answer WIS
NY pEAn -, -. BY all meas Go 70
Jericho, Yours, 4 v. 4.
london Figaro.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
7. r. Nier, Fifth and King Streets.

Is the pace Ladies we have lots of new goads
This week.. New Ductwh-at, the kind we sod
al last wiut'r, you know how good that was ;
inachy country mill and tastes lire pure
burtwhcat ought 10 iaste-.1 roiEtlS for rs cts.
Groves seif'ralslng bnrkwhcat large package,
Re; small ic-this years pack, and there are
no better guoIs On the market. Trayilla's
grddlr cake -four. This il somathing new
in &c 2-pound package IOc Try this, you will
like il. Now is the time you want ti,pioca and
you want to know where to get il Pearl or
flake lapioca. 30 pound. The nec,arines 100
pound.l told you about our fine fruit and make
the beat sauce you ever ate 70 are the apri.
cots l4c pound; big bright halves; they are
cheap At this price bwansdown eodfsn g. =
package. This Is the best and il is better this
year than ever 1t WAS AIT II. Wisrs, fifth
anu King sreosa ol.8tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

A MONUMENT In memory of the lamcnts,l
Thoma, y. Baynrd, should be placed on
the plot OF ground Known ~ the Court
House squurs, bounded by Market and
King, Tenth and Eleventh streets. Place
the monument whore II can DO Seen BY our
people, and strangers as we'll, on their visit
TO oar beautiful little city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

The degree team Of Friendship Conclave
No |, Peptasopbs o. :. W. NJ, will go o
Baltimore next Saturday evening to cx.
emplfy the degree work to Baltimore
wiso msn. There will be about venty-
five In he party and will he entertained
by u joint committee Of Baltimore Com
caves, who wish to zee The work that he
ora,k Wilmington team performs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
Novel Merry-GO-R O o n d.

At recent class picnic at Tomah,
Wis, some Of the boys discovered a
fine merry go-round in a tall pole
standing near the picnic grounds.
A rope was attached to the top and
the boys wound 1t about the pole by
carrying 1t in a circle. One of the
boys then grasped the rope as high up
as possible and ran in circle around
the pole as far from 1t as the rope
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
MRS. B0TKIN
TO COME HERE.
Cover Cudd Decides to Is
sue the Papers and
Throw the Case
Into Court.

I San Francisco, October 5-dovcrnor
Budd will order the extradition of Mrs
Botkin, wanted in Delaware for the al
legged murder by poison Of Mrs. Dunning
and Mrs. Deane. This is the conclusion
to which he has come and he acknowledge
ed it this afternoon at injecting OF those
interested held in the Office of the Attor-
ney General.
At that meeting the new application for
Mrs. Botkin's extradition was presented.
and upon it Governor Budd has decided to
act as stated.
He took pains to explain, however, that
he does not personally think that Mrs.
Botkin should DO extraditsd, but since it
is evident that many persons in position
to be deemed authorities differ with him,
he considers it only proper that the courts
should have an opportunity to settle the
question. Were he to refuse extradtion
the courts could not review bis decision,
ut there will be no difficulty in bis con-
trary action being attacked on behalf of
Mrs Botkin.
The result will be to bring the matter
finally to the Supreme Court for sottIe.
ment The Governor also stated that he
proposed seeking the assistance Of the At
torney General in such action as might be
necessary to secure such &c ange In the CAL
ifornIa laws rs the present case has shown
to lie desirable in the matter of oxtradi.
ton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
STARTLING FACTS I!
Dangerous Enemies That
Invade the Household.
How Health and Happi-
ness May Be Lost.
Dr.. Greene's leTYura Is The Best
Guardian.

The faithful wife. The fond mother
Tho hope and inspiration Of The human
race. Such are the homebodies.
We may do homage TO queens. We
msy applaud great artists and actresses.
We may admire fighting smazons. But
1t IL the ho,ne-maksr. whom W. love.
We spare nothing to make the wife sud
mother happy. We cannot, however,
shield her from saxiety, and most Of Us
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. l'so&
OUR BANNER BEARERS.

For Congress-Jobn Henry fioffeckes.
u Kent County.
For State Treasurer-Lewis II. Ball, Of
New Castle County.
For sate Auditor-John A. Lingo Of
Sussex County.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

g Deputy Attorney General Cooper last
evening received despatch from Dstsc.
tive McVey, stating that Governor Budd
would surrender Mrs. Botkin, 10 the Del
aware authorities. but that her attorneys
would take writ Of habeas corpus to the
Suprpmp f'olrt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06


would allow until the centrifugal force
raised him from toe ground. This
start and the unwinding of the rope
caused him to make four or five revo-
lutions at a distance of fifteen or
twenty feet from the pole before his
feet touched the ground. This per-
Torrance was then repeated by all the
other boys and was declared the most
pleasing feature of the day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

In the hottest climates the animals
are found most to approach man, and
those in such great geological division
possess the organization the most COM
pick and the faculties most developed:
while in the polar regions are found
only beings occupying rank but little
elevated in the geological series,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

For Constipation take Karl's Clover
Foot Iea, the great blood Purifier. Cures
Headaches, Nervousness, Eruptions on the
Face, and makes the head clear 10 bell
Sold by N. b. Danforth, Second and Mar.
ket streetB
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

A valuable bird dog owned by a
Grass Valley (Csl) man was recently
shown a parrot. He Immediately
pointed" when polly marched up in
front of him and said, You're rascal"
The terrified dog turned tail and ran
away, and is ruined for hunting, as he
cannot now be induced to point" at
any sort of bird.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
COuId Not He Returned.

Six-year-old Tommie was sent by his
eldest sister to the corner grocery to
buy pound Of lump sugar. He played
allies on his way to the store, and by
the time he arrived there he had for
gotten what kind Of sugar he was sent
for. So he took home pound of the
granulated article His eldest sister
sent him back to the store to get lump
sugar After the proprietor of the gro
cery shop had made the change for the
little lad he engaged Tommie in con-
versation.
"Tommie," he said, II understand
there is a new member of your fam
ily?"
Yes, sir" replied the kid, i've got
q little brother"
well. how do you like that, hey?"
inquired the groceryman.
Don't like it at ALL said Tommie;
rather have little sister,"
Then why don't you change him,
Tommie?"
well, we would il we could; but l
don't suppose we can. You see, we have
used him four days now"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

CLARENCE B. MOORE, president OF the
Jossup & Moore paper company of Phila-
ds'phia has shown his patriotism by
throwing open his handsome home, 1921
! ocust street, to the sick soldiers and given
them every care and attention that money
could provide,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
$4,000

"A very
handsome tivepiece
parlor suit, consisting
OF sofa, divan, arm
chair, side chair and
reception. Frames
piano polished and
beautifully carved.
Upholstered in silk
damask. The best of
springs and filling.
We pick this out as
worthy of special
mention from our
stock of 60 or 70 diff
fercnt styles. 1t eIn-
bodies some entirely
new features a n d
combines beauty of
shape with solidity
of construction Our
own work of course.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

Fake Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets Al
druggists refund the money il IL fails to cure
25c The genuine has L. B. z on each tablet
j3Gtt5sn