davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
DOGGY" SENT OVER
Robbery the Motive for As
saulting Richard Clark.
OTHER MUNICIPAL COURT GASES

FREDERICK M'SlHANE FINED FOR
AsSlAULTrNG HIS WIFE, BE
CAUSE SHE DIDN'T HAVE A GER
TAIN KIND OF FISH FOR SUP
PER.
John, alias Doggy" Mclaughlin wac
a prisoner in Judge Balls court this
morning for assaulting Richard Clark
hast night at Front and Orange
streets. Clark is a stranger, and he
was doing the saloons ON this coast
when he wis met by Mclaughlin.
They were seen together and Clark
was spending money fresly. Rebbery
is supposed to be the incentive for the
assault. McI.aughln was arrested by
PatrOman Davidson. lie was fined
$50 and ssutenced to six months Inn
plisonment.
Mrs. emma McShane charged hei
husband with assaulting her. lie went
home last night and because his wife
did not have a certain kins OF fish fJl
supper became abusive She WAS sit
ting in the par.or and he dragged heu
into the dining room by the hair
She was kicked and one OF her eyei
was black and blue and PARTLY clos-d
McShane was fined $40 and costs.
Mary Miler was arralgned on th'
charge OF disOrderly conduct greferre'
by har neighbors. THE case was con
tinued until Wednesday next.
George Carney. co.ored, was charges
with stealing money from Mrs Anni
OfConnIIl's cigar store at EleveSt
and Wilson streets CARNEY entere
the store, and robbed the none
drawer OF a little more than a dollar
lie was held for the Court OF Gener'
Sessions.
Margaret and lOdward Rodger
charged with keeping al disorderl
house asked to have the case pos
poned as their counsel, p. Blair Pie
sick. ana unable to app.ar for ther
The case was postponed until Tue
day evening.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
NURSES, HOME AND SCHOOL.

West Chester, July 3o.-Tne Board OF
Property Of the Chester County Hos
pital. yesterday opened the bids for the
erection OF a home and school for the
nurses Of that institution under the
stipulations set forth in a donation OF
$4,000 recently made by Rev. William
l.. Bull, Of Ivy Cottage, in Chester Val
lev. There were only three bids pre-
sented, and the lowest, that of
William Burns, OF West Chester, was
the winner. 1t was Tor $S,7S5, and the
contract was given at once in order
that the work may be commemorative
out delay. The site for the>new struc-
ture is a few rods west OF the hospital
building, and it is intended to have the
home complete affair in all its de-
tails. This hospital owes much 70 Rev
William L. Bull and his mother anC
sisters. The mother gave a sum som'
time ago with which a large wing wal
built, and the sister did a like generous
act. These two wings bear the namei
of the benefactOrs.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
LEAGUE CONVENTION no MBBT

AT the weekly meeting Of the Afro
American League last evening, a COM
municatiOu from Hon. r. Thomas For
tune was read.
He said the national convention
would be held between September IA
and 20, either at Rochester, n. Y, OF
indianapolis, Ind, to DE decided later
some OF those favoring this movement
are: Bishop A. Waters, Hon. c. II
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. Professor j. M
Gregory, Bordentown, n. j.; Bishop J
w. Hood, Fayetteville, N. c.; II. T
johnson. ID. D., Philadelphia; STANLEY
Ruffin, Boston; Ernest Lyon. ID. d.
Baltimore; T. B. Morton, California
Frederick l.. McGhee, st. Paul; Hon
hudson w. Lyons. register Of treas
ury. Washington, d. c.; Colonel VIII
liam A. Pledger. Georgia; Hon. join
Mitchell Jr., Richmond; Hon. John c
Dancy. collector of customs, Whining
tom. n. c.; John Q. Adams, Harris
burg; ]. B. Scott, New Orleans; j. \
Johnson. NJ. D., Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP

WAS OBSERVED AS
MISSIONARY DAY AND THIS is
FLAG DAY.
Media, July 3O.-There was plenty of
aH'iety I'M the program at Chester
eiglhts yesterday, and I'M spite OF the
arm weather there was good at
|ndance from the country districts.
|nder the trees and spreading canvas
was cool and breezy, and the at
|ndants at the different meetings were
t little incOnveniencsd by the heat.
It was Home Missionary Day, and in
e afternoon the annual meeting of
.e WOman's Home Missionary So
E sty, under the auspices OF the Chester
ssights Branch, was held in front OF
s e big pavilion. Rev. George III.
ckley, Jr., OF Media, presided. Theirs
Is first a song service by the Chester
lights Choir, and devotional exer-
es wlere conducted by Mrs. w. s.
Own, District Secretary. Mrs. c. w.
sckiey made a short talk ON the work
home missions and what the society
S doing. Miss Alice Wells spoke on
saconess' Work" and Miss M. b.
rca on Mite Boxes" "a good coll
q tion was received for home missions
: the mite boxes were distributed.
1hle following officers of the Chsste1
& ights Auxiliary Of the society were
I'M elected: President, Mrs. Thomas
tton; vice presidents, Mrs. G. M
swell, Mrs. f. E. Graef and Erues-
npson; secretary, Mrs. II. II. Hub
t; treasurer, Mrs. E. Bright.
he sermon in the morning was de
cred by Rlev. George II. Buckley, Jr.
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopa
uroh, of Media, from the text,
fnHhians, xiii, 12: For now wi
through a glass darlly, but the
to face; now / know in part, bu
n shall l know even as also an
Dwn." 1t was an able discourse an
de a deep impression ON THE con
CATION. Miss S. V. Elliott, OF Wi
lgton, then sang as a solo, 'FOl
There"
ev. f. e. Graef spoke to the Chi
n at their hour meeting on 9Th
ry OF Bottle" illustrating n
" with objects. ''No, Not One
Never Alone" were the new SONG
z. The singing OF the littie foil
" a good crowd.
he sermon last evening was d
red by Rev. Alfred Heebner, past
st. Johns Methodist Episcop
rch, philadelphia, from the tel
Luke, Y, 20: "But He, willing
ify Himself, said" An exhOrtati'
owed by Leader Boswell, and
hber came forward to this aIJE
Boswell reports about thirty co
siOns since THE camp meeting stai
o-day is Flag Day, and the gro
i.corated with the national cOloH
the members Of the young pe
and childrsn's meeting will ha
ag parade. Sunday win also be
day OF big sermons. The preacht
ged are Rev. J. w. langley,
ram I'M tihe Methodist Church; r.
lick Kahn, AN Irish evangelist, a
]. G. Wilson, leader Of the You
ple's meeting.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
A uA1IF-cENT ADDED.

snecial meeting Of the Board OF
cation was held last night and the
rt of the Building Committee re-
ing the plans of the new hlgn
Iol was discussed. The time OF
,aring the plans was extended 10
lst 30 and an additional half-cent
added to the sum Of 3 per cent. to
awarded the architect whose plans
hccepted by the committee.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
"A sroRE BuRGLARIzED.

The store Of Clarence Herons, at
second and Rodney streets, Silver
brook. was burglarized and a small
amount of money secured by THE bur
g,ars. Entrance was Eifectod by re-
mcying large pane Of glass.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
wRTCK AT PAsCHALL.

BY the breaking Of a draw bar three
new line Of the Philadelphia, Whining
mington and Baltimore railroad were
tumbled down an embankment at Pas-
chall. pa. Yesterday afternoon. Harry
B. Yarnall, a brakeman, OF this city
was on top OF one Of the cars, but es'
capped by jumping. He rolled into
gully as a car came tumbling altel
him. Yarnall narrowly escaped being
crushed to death by the car.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
pRAYERs An sr. IosEPH's.

The decorating and painting OF ST.
Joseph's Church on the Brandywine is
nearing completion. A large painting
Of the Resurrection beauties the walls
in the rear Of the sanctuary and the
new stained glass windows Will be
placed the coming week. The work Is
being done under Father Bermlng-
hams personal supervision.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
NEW TRACK OPENED TO-MOR
ROW.

The north and south tracks Of the
new line of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad between
North East and Charleston, Nd will
be put into service tomorrow morning
at ESQ O'Clock. BY this new line a dan
gerous reverse curve and several grade
crossings between the two points men
toned are avoided, and the distance Is
slightly shortened.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
81 ,EFPING CAR SERVICE EH
TENDED.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad mas
extended its sleeping car service ior-
merly operated between Baltimore ana
Pittsburg, on trains and 10, to Phiia-
delphia, and hereafter this service VIII
be between Philadelphia and P1ttsours
by way Of Washington instead OF De
tween Baltimore and Pittsburg. Inc
change is made on account or the IN
creased travel between the two points
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
DELAWARE RyGIMEET WAITING.
THE NEW CAMP WILL BE NEAR
WASHINGTON ON HlGH
GROUND.


WASHINGTON, ON HIGH
GROUND.
Adjutant General Hart will go 20
Washington on Monday 10 look at this
new camp ground for the Delaware
Regiment. The proposed site is abouh
four miles from Washington and
reached by rail.
The boys are looking forward TO
this change with pleasure and are
anxious to move The regiment was
inspected to-day by Colonel Wicker
sham. Lieutenant Colonel Stevenson
and AdjIbant Dunn. There will be no
uassss given out to-day or Sunday, as
the captains want to keep all the men
I'm camp. Sunday rs muster day, and
the men win all have to sign the mus
ter and pay rolls to obtain the money
at the next pay day.
III Is rumored THAT beginning next
week there Will be no guards around
the camp during the day time, and the
men will be allowed a mile away from
camp. All THE men who fail to answer
roll calls will be fined s.. Guards Will
not be put on until $3.50 p. m, and no
one will be allowed in or out OF camp
after that hour. There are only
Twenty prisoners in the guard house
now. and for several days There have
been no cases before the field court.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
PALMER FROM THE FROHT
THE LIEUTENANT TALKS ENTER
TA1N1NGLY OF HIS EXPERT
EsNCES IN SOUTHERN WATERS.


TAININGGY OF HIS EXPERI-
ENCES IN SOUTHERN WATERS.
Lieutenant James e. Palmer, u. S.
NJ, passed assistant engineer OF tho
monitor Amphitribe, is home. gIa says
that he boarded the Amphitrite at Key
West. In a very short time, the ves-
sci WAS ordered 10 sea, and the crew
generally supposed that she was going
ON blockade duty around Havana bur
she joined a number OF other vessels,
and being taken in tow by the Iowa,
proceeded TO San Juan. Porto Rico.
The fleet was searching for Adm'rui
Cervera, but not finding him at San
Juan the place was blOckaded and con
siderable damage dome 10 THE FORTS
Lieutenant Palmer was below ON
watch in the engine room whlen this
bOmbardment took place. He speaks
enteIiainlngly OF life i'm the engine
room when the ship is in action
Nothing can be syen OF the effect Of the
SHOTS, the mem simply do their part
and trust TO Providence for thlaip
safety. The great ten-nch guns shake
THE ship, and officers and men below
know That there is fighting, but they
know nothing, except how the engines
are running. Sometimes one OF the
men ON deck win pass down word that
shot from al ten-inch gun struck a
fort. but that is all.
After the bombardment the Amphi-
trlte put back to st. Nicholas channel,
where patrol duty was done, and a
wntch kept for Cervera. Latter the
boat went back to Key West, and later
joined the blockading fleet about FIa-
wanna. This Blockade Is very effective.
Each vessel keeps a position in rela-
ltion to Havana light The orders are
to keep six mixes from the land, but
sometimes vessel win drift withan
ehree miles. Then the forts and pal-
aces can easily be seen. About this
time the FORTS open fire, upon the
boat which gets too close. and them the
. vessel SLOWLY pulls out Of range. The
spanlards do not hit anything when
they shoot.
Havana, Deuttuant Palmer says, if
10 regarded by Spanaards as impremable
p and the nortlicatiOns are formidable
If ihe city Is ever attacked from thi
sea- n will he necessary Ito destroy
great portion OF ii in order to captur
ths p.ace mhe shore bristles witt
q sand batteries, most of which are new
+ Lieutenant Palmer says that the ofri
Il Gers upon the monitors do not pre-
tend Ito sheep In their staterooms Th
r temperature there varies from 80
D. no degrees. In the engine room th
De temperature is from 10 10 l5O degree
and I'M the firalroom from 1856 10 1875 d'
IN grees. Despite the terrible heat Liei
- tenant Palmer gained ffteen pound
while he was away. The officers an
~, men sleep upon the decks and thei
Ds Is always a good breeze blowing
night. Sleeping ON the decks, tf
n. lieutenant says, is delightful Tie do'
OF not know where he will be sent.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
MEAN TO HAVE IT.

The Phoenix Fire Company may take
ont mandamus to compel the city to
pay it the money awarded to 1t by the
Legislature. The firemen are greatly
incensed over the recent action OF the
law discovered by City Solicitor Con-
rad. and brought to the attention OF
Council. The Phoenix Company IN
tends to have the money II law and
right can get it.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
A nI-nInR Nnr cONFIRMED.

It is rumored that the Wilmington
CITY Railway Company is negotiating
for the purchase of the franchise OF the
Media, Middletown and Ashton Trolley
Company. The officers OF the Will
mington City Railway Company claim
TO know nothing Of the reported deal
and so far the rumor has not been con-
firmed.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
CAUGHT IN A PdIANER.

George Yunt, an employe OF the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth planning MILL
had his arm lacerated by being caught
in a planning mill yesterday afternoon.
The wound was dressed at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
BG TAX PAYMENT.

lis being the last day for the five
cent. rebate on city taxes the coll
|rs have been RUSHED since 3
lex. receiving and acknowledging
|henes. Yesterday the receipts OF
Southern district collectors we're
|OO.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
unnE-sEEKERs Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesdays IN
Julv. August. September and October
1S9S the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81
Paul Railway will sell round-trlp & eA,
cursion tickets Cgood 21 days) from
Cbfcaeo. Milwaukee and other points
on its line to a great many points IN
south and North Dakota and other
Western and Southwestern States az
about one fare. Take trip West and
see the wonderful crops and what al
amount of good and can be purchased
for a little money. Further iniorma
tion as to rates, routes, prices OF farn
lands. etc, may be obtained on appi
cation to any coupon ticket agent or b!
addressing the following named per
sons: w. e. Powell, Genl lmmigra
ton Agent, 41O Old Colony Bldg, chi
cago; H. f. Hunter, immigration Ag'
for South Dakota, POI Dearborn 81
Chicago. or Geo. II. Heafford, Genera
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
rIlAG-RAIsING To-NIGHT.

There will be a fag-raising this
evening at the corner OF Lancaster
avenue and Hawley streets, at z
O'Clock. Joseph Pyle, son OF Ellwood
PYLE. will raise the flag. There will be
several good speakers.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

Charles Zimmerman, is years old.
who ran away from his home. in Bal
timore several months ago, was arrest
ed last night at Second and Tatnall
streets. He was sent home to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
p1rsy DAYS AT LYNCH's.

The place to buy Mascn's Fruit Jars,
lar Rnbbers, Pure Spices and Family
Liquors. n. w. Cor. Madison anu
Fourth streets; branch store >. W. Ool-
ner King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
ATrENn A CONYENTION.

veral members OF Council and
/ city officials left here this morn
Tor Detroit, where they will attend
annual convention of American
|cipahties. The party will be gone
L a week.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

80 90 TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RE
TURN VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, SATURDAY AND SUN
DAY NEXT, JULY 80 AND 81.
This arrangement will continue
through August each Saturday ana
Sunday. Tickets good via Market
street wharf and on all regular trains
except the Congressional limited until
the following Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
ETREl FIRE!

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood Office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. b. & Ia checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30
25o TO WASHINGTON PARK

And return, going via Fort Delaware.
Boat leaves King street wharf at 1890
a. m. Sunday. July 81.
Evening journal., 1898-07-30

,UNG MANI YOUNG WOMAN!
/ Goldey College adv. and send
rec Business or Shorthand day or
circular. Day and Night Sessions
Eptember.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, HANDS and Arms Covered With
Scrofuous Humors How Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. 1t
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1T appeared in the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and Then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned"
WILLIAM BARTz, 416 South Williams St.,
South Rend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
OLDEST POP CORN MAN.
John P. L. Brown is a Peculiar Figure in
the Daily Life of Kenosha.

John P. L. Brown is a Peculiar Figure in
the Daily Life of Kenosha.
Kenosha boasts of having the oldest
pop corn man in the world, and in
fact, one of the oldest men to be found
anywhere engaged in active business.
John P. l.. Brown, for several months
past, has supplied from his little e lass
covered cart at the Y. M. C. A. corner,
right across from this Office, and from
morning till night, and frequently quite
late into the night in fair weather, he
has been at his post, working for an
honest livelihood. Mr.. Brown was born
on the Atlantic ocean of Scotch parents
Sept. 20, 1901, and is therefore now in
his 98th year. He is still alert, active,
clear headed and looks good for many
years to come. He does not ask for
charity. He has always taken care OF
himself and can do so yet, and is willing
to pay for what he gets.
But he is troubled about shelter
for the coming winter where he can go
on with his business. He wishes to
lease bit of ground where on to erect
temporary stand by the side of the
shoe polishing parlors, but he has
been denied the privilege on account,
it is said, of the fire limits ordinance.
This leads one to wonder how the
shoe polishing parlors happen to be
where they are, and what the nature
of the structure is that is occupied as
a fruit stand just north OF the Con
hermann building on Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.
Misses Alice Bieneman and Gertrude
Malm spent Sunday in Racine.

Misses Alice Bieneman and Gertrude
Malm spent Sunday in Racine.
Will and NJrman Brown. of Milwau
kee, spent Sunday with friends in Ke-
nOsha.
j. NJ. Plel and family, of Waukegan,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Barden.
Corporal WardwelI, of Racine, spent
Sunday with E. 0. Spillman and other
friends.
George Skinkle, of Edgewater, is
spending few days with Kenosha
friends.
Miss Margaret Dougherty is spending
a week with relatives and friends in
Chicago.
Rudolph Hopf and James Moore are
visiting the packing houses in Chicago
this week.
Schuyler Van Ingen was up from
Chicago Sunday to spend the day with
his parents.
Miss Belle Slosson came home from
Chicago Saturday and spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G. Hampstead, of
Evanston, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Simmons.
Mrs. w 5. Forrest, of Chicago.
spent Saturday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. j. Fl. Kimball.
Arthur Jebb came home from Madi
son Saturday and spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen.
The Nonpariel club gave very en-
joyable dancing party at Central
Music Hall Saturday evening.
The funeral of Mat Buchanan was
held from St, Georges church Sunday
afternoon. It was largely attended.
O. H. Miller. Principal of Eagle
High school at Whitewater, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Miller
Mrs. B. P. Rowland, of Plymouth,
Mass arrived from Chicago Sunday
AID expects to make an extended visit
with her son.
Samuel REYNOLDS has returned home
after a months visit with friends in
Dillon, Montana. He reports most
enjoyable time.
Stop that Cough! Take warning. 1t
NAV lead to consumption, A 25c. Got
tie of Shiloh's Cure may save your life
Sold by Starkweather & Co. dwtt
A bicycle party from Racine spent
Sunday in Kenosha. 1t consisted OF
Emil Thorny, Jacob Manse, Il. Chris
tianson and Misses Miller, Oliver and
Irish.
A large number of KenOsha people
attended the performance given by
Primrose q Dockstader's minstrels at
Racine Sunday night. They report a
very warm time.
That Mrs. Matte Smith, who gained
nntoriety by having the Chicago police
searching for her, came back to Keno
sha Saturday night. The little family
troubles have all been settled.
IU is reported that man was lost
between the Sanitarium and the Grant
house Sunday night. A reward OF one
dollar is offered for his return to the
Grant house.
The German Lutheran church held
their annual harvest home festival al
the church on Sunday. The entire
church was beautifully arranged will
plants and flowers and large sheaves o
grain Rev. Dornfeld preached al
eloquent sermon on Sunday morning
which was followed by the holy com
munion. The crowds were very larg'
at all the services of the day.
The rise in value of Kenosha rea
estate is we'll portrayed III purchas
made by W. Fl. Bell over twenty-five
years ago. Bell was a sailor an(
traded an old boat for four acres o
land near what is now Lyman avenue
The boat was valued at less thai
$1,000. \ few days ago Thomas W
Bond completed plat of the lots anC
they ale now offered for sale. Tn
value of them is over $50, GOO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-06
=. Derr cure Liver Ills easy to take,
Hoods Pills easy to operate. IS cents.

gEEnTNR RRR French treatment that positively
W3N IL tSt guaranteed to IMPOTENCH result.
- - M.- ing from indiseretiOns debility, gives
old and middle aged restoring the desires,
ICONS aad asp:raeHs IF youth and health fitting for sue:
iap,EEe~ IN tE,ise: professional social and married
package far 81. Sent anywhere prepaid en-
~7{r Ttrn aRCG COMPANY.
'li-tan St, Chicago.
Daily camera., 1898-05-07

Judging from all indications. the travel
from Texas 70 Boulder this summer will
be very great. The location of the
Chautauqua here will, of course, be the
primary reason, but many other consid-
erations are present and will serve to
urge Texans northward. In order that
Boulder may receive them, many ex.
pediencies must be resorted to. The
university dormitories and the fraternity
club buildings in University Place of
course will offer accommodations for a
great many, and yet there will be mum.
Der that will be compelled to seek homes
Boulder. Would it not be well to
place the matter in the hands of some
committee whose duty it would be 10
secure list of accommodations and the
number that can be handled. All peo-
Pile having rooms could furnish their
terms and capacities and the Chautau.
qua management would thus have an
adequate idea of the accommodations
that could be furnished.