davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY q.

Miss Belle Bond has gone TO Chicago
for a weeks visit.
W. S. Forrest, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
Charles 81. Fox, of Waukegan, was
a Kenosha visitor Sunday.
W. Fl. Stearns, of Racine, spen:
Sunday with friends in this city.
F. Fl. Hamilton, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
E. O. Spillman and Louis Yeoman
visited friends in Waukegan Sunday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Hurd has gone to Ft.
Atkinson for short visit with friends.
Ole Oleson, of Chicago, spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given at Columbia hall Saturday even
ing.
Miss Daisy Lane is spending a two
weeks vacation with friends in Chi
Cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of
Evanston, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Wainwright Lance, Griffin Mcclellan
and G. E. Meade spent Sunday evening
in Racine.
The lakes around the county enter
tanned large number of Kenosha citi-
zens Sunday.
Rev. S. W. Naylor, of Park Avenue
M. E. church occupied a Milwaukee
pulpit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory, of Chicago,
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmatier.
Miss Tillie Morrison returned home
Sunday evening after a weeks visit
with friends in Chicago.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
held their first meeting at the German
M. E. church Sunday evening.
Chas. Smith, of Chicago, and DR.. La
Furte, of Milwaukee, spent Sunday
with the family of R. O. Gottfredsen.
Mrs. Frank Mas, who has been
visiting friends in this city, has re-
turned to her home in SHADES Corners.
Miss Mary Hoag, of Titusville, Pa,
and Miss Mary Hewitt, of New Haven,
Conn are the guests of Miss Ethel
Grant.
Miss Gertrude Chamberlain, of Ra-
cine, and Miss Carrie Weston, of Mil
waukee, we're the gaests of Viola and
Mabel Huck over Sunday.
The moonlight picnic at Park City
hall Saturday evening was a great
success. A large crowd was in attend
ance and everybody had a splendid
time.
The Y. M. G. A. held a very inter-
esting meeting in the Park Sunday
afternoon. A large crowd was in
attendance. W. W. Cooper had
charge of the services.
The small son Of Frank Williams,
who has been receiving treatment in a
Chicago hospital for the past ten
weeks, returned home Saturday even
ing. He is very much improved in
health.
1t was reported on the street Satur-
day evening that seven girls employed
at the Badger Brass company had been
overcome by the heat and that several
were in a precarious condition. The
rumOr was without any foundation.
A new furnace has been put into the
factory and the smoke from the varnish
caused the entire force to stop work for
half an hour.
The Kenosha volunteers are growing
impatient over the fact that they have
not been ordered to join the troops
which are going to the front. The
National Guard idea is not finding
many followers among the boys, and
several of them have gone to Milwau-
kee to attempt to get in to some of the
incomplete companies in the Fourth
regiment. William j. Grunsten, one
of the officers of the local company, will
go to Milwaukee Wednesday to join
one of the companies and more of the
boys will follow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-21

A yachting party, consisting Of a
gentleman and a number of ladies, had
quite an experience on the lake near
this city Tuesday evening and it was
with the greatest care that they finally
managed to make the harbor. They
decided to return on the train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-21
SOLD LAMPE'S GOODS.
Rep1evin Suit Exposes Pawn Broker
Grossman.


Chief of Police Barber has seized a
portion of the stock of M. Grossman,
the pawn broker, who had such a
meteoric career in this city. The
stuff was taken on a writ of replevin
sworn out by L. Lampe, merchant,
who claims that Grossman has dis
posed of about $25 worth of clothing
and jewelry belonging to him without
making any returns. The goods re-
plevened were portion of the stuff
which Lampe haG given Grossman to
sell on commission. The goods we're
returned to the owner, who will have
Grossman arrested as soon as his
whereabouts can be determined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-21
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread i'm Spite
OF Treatment but Now They are
Healed A Wonderful Work.

"For many years l have been a great
sufferer with varicose veins on one of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When 1 stood up I could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One day accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. I concluded l
needed blood purifier and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to heal. I
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. / cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa
rilla, has done for me-" MRS. A. E..
gibson, Hartland, Vermont.
Hoods sa nsfiiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Hooa'@ Pills cure al liver lis. = cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-07-21

To Be Given at Rhode opera House On
July 25 and 26.

To Be Given at Rhode opera House On
July 25 and &c.
The tickets Tor the great perform
ance, " America" are now for sale at
Woodward & Conley's.
Do not fail to get your reserve seat
in time as the demand will be great.
1t is a beautiful performance and
everybody in the play is taking their
part with enthusiasm, so the drills and
tableaus will be sure perfection. The
program will be carried out as follows:
Overture. ........ Observation-Disclosures,
Fairyland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ribbon Girls Drill. ........12 Little Girls
Fairie. 80 Little Girls
Fairy Unseen and her attendants Growing
of the Queen.
5 Lawn Tennis Drill. ................16Gi Girls
6 Nursery Drill...... Girls from years
MuS1c.... ......- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tableaux. ...... >. Landing Of Columbus
9 Chinese Drill. .......................9BO Boys
10 Japanese Umbrella Drill 16 young Ladies
IL Song. ...............M Miss Grace Murray
II Music -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10 Columbus Return to Spain. ..........
IA Scarf Drill 500. ........7 Young Ladies
Is Music....... ....... Observation-Disclosures.
10 Camp Scene. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
II Dutch Drill or Dance. A Ladies, 4 Gents
IS Indian Fight with Cowboys. ..........
10 Japs Dantern Drill Is Young Ladies
20 HOurt Minuet Ladies, 3 Gents
Il Phantom March -. ....16 Young Ladies
% Song ......... .... Miss Blanche Murray
% Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"A Tableax. '.............''.'...'. America
The sun., 1898-03-24
FISH DEALERS KICK.
Will Petition Express Companies for
a Through Train From the
SOuth

The fish dealers of Wilmington have
requested the express companies to run
special train from North Carolina and
Virginia.
The dealers who have been getting
their fish late in the afternoon would get
their shad and other perishable stock at
noon if a special would run.
The fishermen make their daily hauls
about o'clock in the morning and then
barrel them for shipment without ice,
and if sent on a freight they would
naturally turn red around the head and
fins, but if a through express was run
they would be in white, silvery condi-
tion and look as fresh as if they had just
been caught A through train makes
the run in few hours.
They have all signed petition which
will be given to the companies today,
and If refusal is made they will try and
find some other way to ship in the early
shad and herring season.
Nearly carload was shipped to Will
mington last night and some were in a
bad condition, and not a barrel con-
tanned any ice. Only small portion of
Delawares have been sent to this city as
yet.
The haulers at New Castle made
small catch yesterday, but the fish were
soon sold to the residents of the town.
The sun., 1898-03-24
CUBA IN THE SENATE
Every Senator Present and Galleries
Crowded to Hear Senator
GailinCcr Sneak.

WAslrvGToN, March %. Discussion Of
the Cuban question was the magnet
which drew an unusually large crowd Of
interested spectators to the galleries Of
the Senate today. Some time before the
Senate convened the public and reserved
galleries were packed and long lines Of
people sWaycd through the corridors,
eagerly seeking the admission it was i'm
possible, on account Of the limited gal
icry space, for them to obtain.
On the Senate floor the interest was no
less than in the galleries.
The chamber gradually filled during
the disposition Of the routine morning
business unit almost every Senator 1T
the capital was in his seat. Mr.. Gallinger
(N.H. was recognized for speech upon
tie condition OF affairs in Cuba. Mr..
(iallngcr has recently returned from the
island. He received the most careful
and thoughtful attentio OF every person
within the sound Of his voice.
The sun., 1898-03-24
AWARDED SIX CENTS.
Referees Decide an Interesting Case
in the Office of Magistrate Daley.

Referees Frank A. McCluskey, John
Craig and Samuel Chambers decided an
interesting case in the office OF Magistrate
Daley, Seventh and Shipley Streets, this
city, yesterday morning.
The case was one in which Willard T.
Daniels entered suit for an action of
damages under the trespass law for the
sum OF SIS, against Ann G. Reese and
Mary c. Chandler.
1t was alleged that the defendants had
occupied a certain portion of barn and
dwelling which Mr.. Daniels now
occupies, at Christiana hundred.
The lease gave the defendants a right
to the occupancy OF the dwelling portion
Of the house. but did not stipulate the
right to the use of the barn.
The defendants brought in a counter
claim for the purpose Of offsetting the
former claim, to the amount OF S03.6 SO for
damages done by the cutting down of
trees and the use OF certain farming i'm,
plemcEtS.
The plaintiff vas awarded the sum Of
six cents and costs.
The sun., 1898-03-24

read his report. He reported increased
prosperity in the district, much i'm.
provement to church property and q
hearty cooperation OF the churches and
membership.
DR.; Matindale, presiding elder of the
salisbury District, was next in order.'
he was called to the eldership last year
by the retirement Of DR.. w. f. Avery,
and reported large revivals with 1,45O
souls added to the church of the district.
In matters of finance tho district was
somewhat behind, owing to the failure
OF the oyster business.
The average of the salaries OF the dis
trict is $S37.
At the conclusion of DR.. Martindale's 8
report the session adjourned. Rev. B.
F. Price, the aged and honored member
OF the conference, pronounced tho bene-
diction.
During the morning session Rev. ]. P.
Otis presented the Historical Society of
the Conference, on behalf of I. s. Law
son, of Crisfeld, Md, gavel made by
him from wood OF the house occupied by
Rev. Joshua Thomas, a pioneer Metho-
dist preacher, who preached to the Brit
ish soldiers at Tangier Island during the
Revolution.
The rules governing the last Confer
ence will govern this session.
The order for Conference service Will
be as follows: Session opens at $50 a. H.
devotions follow with short address.
This evening the anniversary of the
Church Extension Society was cele-
brated: Rev. A. J. Kynett, D. d., L. l..
d., delivered the address. INGRAM.
The sun., 1898-03-24
RAILROAD MEN OVERWORK[D
p, W. & B. Co., Wants One Man
to DO the Work of Three
WILL NOT HIRE MORE MEN
Old Cylinders and Engines Under
going Repairs at the Works of
the Company in Whining
ton, Delaware.

The workmen employed in the P, W..
4 B. Railroad shops are busy repairing
all the old engines, which are on the
Delaware Division.
They took on some extra men to put
cylinders in the old stock which has
been lying around for years, and men are
the repairing the engines in general and
expect to put them on the road as soon as
finished.
. They get twenty cents for a small
cylinder, which goes on the coal cars,
and 81. so for the same that goes on the
drive wheel of an engine. It was said
by workmen Yesterday afternoon that
If more men didn't come soon they
would be very much overworked. The
company is able to hire more men, but
think that one can do the work of two
or three, while there is plenty of idle
hands, who would jump for work, they
still are turning them down.
The sun., 1898-03-24
SPAIN MUST YIELD.
in Washington That War
VIII Ensuc II She Does Not.

WNulSnruN, March 2".-Thronghout
thr War and Navy Departments there IS
a growing impression that conflict with
Spain is inevitable unless Spain backs
DOWN from the position she has assumed.
ASSISTANT Secretary Day early called at
3Ie Executive Mansion this morning;
ne was there before the President had
oreaklasted and had an interview, OF
twenty minutes with the President
IN \, the breakfast room. lie showed the
resident several important cable mes
ssaases bearing on the situation. When
r' mr. Day left the White House he de-
tllned to discuss the object Of his visit
l ,lrlncr than to say he had some infor.
,llatlon intended for the President and
I,ot M Tor Tor distribution. Upon returning to
ne Department OF State he had hurried
bn Insulation with Secretary Sherman and
lousc.
The sun., 1898-03-24
NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIED.
Mr.. Harry j. Cable Welded to Miss
Mae A. Hewitt, Of Pcnnsgrovc,
N. j., in This City.

Miss Mae A. Hewitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Hewitt, of Penns-
grove, n. j., and Mr.. Harry Jacob Gable,
manager Of the advertising department.
OF THE SrN, were married at 8 O'Clock last
evening by Rev. Cooke, d. D., pastor of
the New Castle Baptist church.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence OF DR.. Cooke SIP Washington
street, this city and was witnessed by
Miss Anna Dalby, Of New Castle, who
acted as maid Of honor for the bride and
Mr.. Gilbert $. Jones, city editor OF TIE
SrN. who was the groom's best man. Mr.
Jesse Mckay, OF Roschill was also one OF
the witnesses.
After the consummation of the nup-
tlals Mr.. and Mrs. Cable held an infor-
NAL reception which was attended by
relatives and friends who wished them
godspecd in their journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cable will be at home,
7o6 King street, this city, after Apri! lst.
The sun., 1898-03-24
Work on New TOrpedo Boat.

There will be no further work on the
government torpedo boat Stringham un.
til Saturday morning, due to the bad
weather which is prevailing. The boat
will be one of the largest torpedo boats
built in this country, and great credit is
due the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.,
for getting the contract from the gov
ernment. There was large number of
government officials present Tuesday at
the keel laying, and on Saturday there
will be several more to witness the work
of the new forces which starts on the
largest torpedo boat made in the United
States.
The sun., 1898-03-24
There are already signs Of outbreaks and

There are already signs OF outbreaks ant
riots.
The real issue Of the election is wal
with America, not the advisabiIity OF
1t, but the manner Of proceeding,
The Sagasta party is in favor Of going
slow and cautiously.
The extreme element, backed up by
the army and navy, stand for an imme-
diate declaration Of war, on the grounds
that the conduct OF the United States
toward Spain for the past year has called
for war.
If the Sagasta ministry goes down in
the election tomorrow war would be de-
clared at once.
Weyler would be in power. The
needless, bloody rule of the Butcher
in Cuba would be the spirit of the Span
ish Government. Weyler will be
vndicated tomorrow. He will be
elected to the COrtes from Havana.
The Carlists hope to profit by the
sedition now brewing in Spain. Any
general riot would be at once taken ad-
vantage OF by Don Carlos. The Carlists
are confident of electing ten members to
the Cortes.
Autonomy is one OF the questions on
trial tomorrow. Should Sagasta fall,
what has already proven to be a failure
would be doomed.
The sun., 1898-03-24
COMMITTEES NAMED.
President Alfred GawthrOp, of the Y.
Nj. G. A.. Announces Workers for
the Ensuing Year.

The following committees have been
named by President Alfred Gawthrop, OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
for the ensuing year:
Religious ork-Medford II. Calloon,
chairman; f. W. Lang, &. L. Norris, G.
II. Smith, Charles Harper and Andrew
Kerr.
Reception Commttee-P. H.Overdecr,
chairman; f. NJ. Stradley, C. II. Grant
land, K. p. Stuart, II. L. Roop G., Wick
crsham, N. Hazelett, J. y. Thomas.
J. Wood, Harold Martin and Richard
Mclaughlin.
Athletic Deparment-W. r. Foster,
chairman; J. T. Wickersham and f. L.
Harrar.
Membership Committee--G. L. Norris,
chairman; W. B. Foster and f. NJ.
Stradley.
These were admitted to membership:
Ira L. Parker, N. W. Bard, NJ. G. Brin-
ton, N. w. Moore, j. A. Kaufman, r.
II. Lummis, G. L. Coppage and A. G.
Dennis.
The sun., 1898-03-24
Steam Plug Blew Out.

The train which left Wilmington this
morning at sol for Baltimore, was de-
layed twenty minutes on account of the
steam blowing out her plug. The acci-
dent occurred at Front and Market
streets, and stopped traffic for several
minutes. A red flag had to be placed
on her to keep fast shifters from rum
ming into her.
The sun., 1898-03-24
EyangelistiC Services.

The Rev. ]. Manton Smith will begin
a week OF evangclistic work in West
Presbyterian Church, corner OF Eighth
and Washington streets, next Sunday,
March q. Mr.. Smith Is from London,
England, where for twenty-five years
he has been connected with the work
Of Charles Surgeons great Tabernacle.
The meetings will be held every day
next week al 3 and 7.SO p. m, to which
thr public will be cordially welcomed.
The sun., 1898-03-24
Saua>ta Racks BlancO.

MADRID, March 23.-Senor Sagasta, the
Premier, is quoted in an interview as
saying: i.
"Thr Government entirely approves of
Captain-(ic icncral Blanco's conduct i'll
DENYING that the Names magazines
were blown up with dynamite, as the
Americans have alleged
The sun., 1898-03-24
Furniture Broken.

As a double team belonging to Frank
Long was being driven ont Ilirteenl'l 1l
street yesterday afternoon tne horses ,o
took too fright and ran away They were
cantuni at Thirteenth and Claymont
Str"ots but not before they had over
tr t~rnrd the vehicle TO Which they were
harnessed. the contents OF the venice
furniture and an organ-the properly
of Rev. Mr.. Mace, of the Rinswood M:
i, Church were broken. The driver ol
the team, Joseph Clo2d, was slightly Ill
jured.
The sun., 1898-03-24
SubuOcnaS Served.

Yesterday morning United States
Marshal Short and his deputies, Clark
and Goodnow, were busy making out
subpocnas summoning the men whose
names were drawn to serve on the petit
and grand juries for the April term Of
thc United States Court. A number OF
the subpoenas were served yesterday and
the remainder will he today.
The sun., 1898-03-24
Vessel to lpe Sold.

In United States District Court Judge
Bradford yesterday morning issued a
decree OF condemnation and sale against
the schooner Virginia Ruon at the suit
of James McCaulley, llbellant. J. A..
Toomey of Philadelphia appeared for the
libeAant. The vessel will be sold with
in a week on sundry claims.
The sun., 1898-03-24
SENATE PASSES PHOENIX BILL
Unanimous Vote Given In Its Favor.
A Vigorous Fight Expected in
the House.

Special to The SUN.
DOVER, March 23-At the afternoon
session of the State Senate here today,
the bill appropriating $500 additional
to the Phoenix Fire Company, of Will
mington, passed with the unanimous
vote of the body.
The bill will now 60 to the House
and here it is thought vigorous fight
will ensue, and the result is in doubt.
1t is believed by the friends of the
bill in this city that the House viii! also
pass the same but. by very small ma
jority.
The sun., 1898-03-24
MAY BE RESI- ERECTED.
Trailing Stamp Bill May Again be
Taken up and Passed With the
Assistance of fWiimingtOnlans.
Special to THE Sun.

SPECIAL to IHE Sun.
DovEH, March 23.-Tnc censurc OF tie
press in reference to the action of the
State Senate in practically killing the
Trading Stamp bill and thus catering to
obbyism and monied interests has had
a good result.
ii is more than probable that the bill
may be resurrected and the nnocuous
trading stamp be eventually driven from
the Stc:.c.
This however cannot be done without
the assistance of a delegation of business
men from Wilmington, and although
their last trip here was fruitless, the CON
sensus of opinion in this city is that such
a delegation can now gain their point
and shame the men who killed the bill
by securing a majority vote for its pas
sage, after it has been resurrectcd.
The sun., 1898-03-24
INDEPENDENCE
OF CUBA TO Be
| RECOGNIZED
President Mckinley Has Now
Adopted This Policy
lSS BARTON LEAVES HAVANA
h Go Direct to Washington
and Tell How 0utrageously
She Was Treated by
Spaniards
1T LOOKS LIKE WAR"
hdge-Adyocate Mark Of the
Court Of Inquiry Has SO
Expressed Himself
|panish Elections Today Will Hinge
panish Elections Today Will Hinge
on WAR Now or War Later"
10000 American Troops
Prepared to Enter Cuba
Within Ten Days.
Cuba In the
Senate
special to THE sun.

XNIh' ial to / HE HUN'
WASHINGTON, March 23. II mid
nght-..Thc Independence OF Cuba will
be recognized by President Mckinley.
Sl,OOO,OOO will he sent into Cuba by
|thc President, to succor the starving
3reconcentradOs,
Spain will withdraw her troops
from the island of Cuba.
Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross Society, has started north from
Havana on the Plant Line steamer Oil
Net. As soon as size reaches Key West she
will 60 direct to Washington.
Miss Barton has been treated outrage
ously by the Spanards in Cuba. They
have interfered with her work and made
her stay among the starving Cubans ex-
|tremely unpleasant. She will enter pro-
test with this Government against the
treatment Americans in Havana received
lat the hands Of Spaniards.
The sun., 1898-03-24
Looking for Lovers.

The secret service man deputized by
the United States government to arrest
all PERSONS caught making II trysting
place ont of the corridors Of the Federal
building, is in Wilmington, and assumed
the duties of his office yesterday.
The sun., 1898-03-24
Shot Il Wild Goose.

William q. Cole, genial proprietor Of
the hotel at Maryland avenue and Mon
roe street, has received a wild goose from
William r. Honey. The bird was shot
in Barnegat Bay after Mr.. Honey had
laid in a sink for five hours in order to
get u shot at it,
The sun., 1898-03-24
TROOPS READY FOR Cuba.
$4,000 United States Soldiers Pre-
pared to Land on the Island
Within Ten Days,

Within Ten Days.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-It is said that
preparations have been made with the
expectation that within ten days, or
about that time, eighty thousand Ameri-
can troops will be landed in Cuba 1t is
not fixed definite thing that this will
occur; something may happen to change
the situation-Spain may repent of her
rashness-but preparations are all made,
according to reliable information. with
the expectation that the troops are to be
landed, and nothing remains to be done
but to issue orders for the movement of
troops. To make up the force new en-
listments will be unnecessary, bat mill
tary regiments will be mustered in just
az they stand. The preparations for this
have been made. The matter.of trans
portation, military stores, and all that,
has been provided for, and it remains
only for orders to be issued when the oc-
casion arises.
The sun., 1898-03-24
SPAIN WILL NOT FIGHT.
SenOr Quesada Says She Will Submit
When the United States
IuteryeneS

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Senor Quesa-
da, the secretary Of the Cuban Junta in
Washington, in talking about the situa-
ton, is quoted as saying that when the
time came Spain would not fight. He
said that the Sp" niards would continue
their bluffing and preparations for war,
but when the United States intervened
he is certain the Spaniards vii. back
down and refuse to fight.
The sun., 1898-03-24
The Maine I:clic + Bill Passed.

WAsrlyGroy, March 23.-Mr. Hale,
Chairman of the Senate Naval Commit
tr,, called up for passage in the Senate
the Maine Relief bill and it was passed
without word OF debate.
The sun., 1898-03-24
The New Orleans Sails.

CR\vEsEND, Eng, March &.-Tle
United States Cruiser New Orleans (ior-
,urrly the Amazonas) started for Hole
Haven at / o'clock this morning to take
on board her ammunition.