davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-11
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADD.

Wattles-N2 rds of lots and blk II,
ne or sec 6, 1, + %: amt. S32 81.
ThOs d BOnd-Com'g A rds and rds OF
NV cor of said so sec: thence rds; S 25 rdS
w rds n 25 rds to beg; ne or sec 6, l. %;
amt. &160.41.
Mrs Heating Est--COm'g rds W and % rds
S OF ne cor of said or sec, thence w to Fremont
ave. S to POmerOy st; - rds and n to beg; NV
or sec 6, l, + % amt. $16.S6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-11

Mrs j j Pettit-COm'g 1862 it south Of Sc cor
of lot Is, thence 95 it; W to Chicago st: 95 it
e to beg: ne or sec 6, t /, T %, amt. S22O.5O.
John II Yule- Cong SO it south of n line of
lot 16, on w line of Park ave thence w to Chica-
go st, S Sc TT, east to Park ave- n Sc TT to beg I;
ne or sec e. t l. + 49, amt. 500. SO.
Harvey Durkee Est-COm'2 ne cor lot IS,
thence W on line of said lot, continued w to
Ann st; S on Ann st to point which inUersects
the line of the n so TT of lot II: east to Chica-
go st; on line OF lots II and IS, 154 fit to beg
except pit sold to Conrad Engelhardt and O
GOttfredsen: he or sec 6, t 1, + % amt. S351.S1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-11
ORN-OUT
WOMEN

ST zO0nen are
dyes. Some are
ling, same are
z7vi1llng. Some
women drudge for
tn e M S e I've S,
some for their
family. Their
routine is end
; less; no matter
! how i'll they feel
; they work.
Women never
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-11

Continued on page ID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-11
SECOND WARD,

Peter Neisen-L0ts and 2, blk 81, Il or S
81, 2, T %; amt. S46. IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-11
BONDS SUBDIVISION.

Henry OHare-W q of w or blk Z, or
sec 81, t 2, r 3d. amt. S1048.
Mrs W Webster-S W or blk 49, S or sec 81
IT, r %; amt. S88 "a.
FF Higgins-Com Sc rds west and 2 rds north
of cor of said or sec; thence north 225 it;
west 70 TT, south to Grand ave. four rds to beg
w or sec 81, t 2, %; amt $685.
H Durkee Est, Washington Island-Lot 10,
blk 2, ne or, sec 81, t 2, + %; amt. 81 80.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
MILES DELIGHTED
 AT THE LANDING

Washington, June 23.-Major General Nelson A. Miles, commanding the army, expressed himself today as. delighted with the successful execution of the strategic policy he adopted in arranging for the landing of Shafter's army of volunteers at Santiago.
 It was a plan, he said, that required a month to work out and it was eminently successful. Especially pleasing is the work performed by the Cuban forces in CO., opera ting in the landing of our forces. The harrassment of the enemy in the rear in such a way is almost most demoralizing and it contributes no small amount in the fruitition of the project. Their work seems to have been well planned and finely car- ried out" General Miles referred in terms of praise to the work of getting a large amount of supplies into the Cuban camps and the placing of million cartridges in the hands of the insurgents and paid high tribute to the way in which the plan was executed.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
CRITICISED THE
 INDIAN BILL nr. RaWlinS Attacked the Provision
 Regarding Mineral Lands FAR GREATER IMPORTANCE To the People Than the Annexation Ci F the Hawaiian Islands. SPEcULAT0RS HAVE OBTAINED Leases Which Would Cause Loss to the Government of Millions of Dollars
 Berry of Arkansas Makes
 Reply to HansbrOugh.

Washington, June 23.--Dlscussion In the senate of the Hawaiian annexation ques- ton was interrupted today by MT. Rawlins of Utah with a speech, in which he criu- clsed vigorously the provision embodied in the conference report on the Indian appro- pria'tlon bill, which acknowledges the rights of Indians to lease mineral lands on their reservations. He declared it was a far graver matter than the annexation of Ha- vail, as it would involve the cession to the Indians of the mineral rights in ter including the territory of Alaska. He charged that spectators had obtained all ready leases to much of this land, and if the provisions provised by the committee were adopted, the government would lose tens of millions of dollars.
 The resoution offered today by MT. Jones of Arkansas directing the committee on pubic lands to investigate the official con- duct of Special Agent C. A. M. Schlierholz, who Is charged with unlawfully seizing tim Der, was again considered
 MT. Hansbrough, of North Dakota, chair man of the committee on public lands, did not believe the slightest necessity ex- isted for such an investigation as was provided for by the resolution He said no partisan politics could be injected into the subject, notwithstanding the effort of Senator Jones. Mir. Hansbrough present ed the official reports received by the interior department
 In the course of a heated reply, Mir. Berry, of Arkansas, declared that the peo- pie of Batesville, Ark, were not timber thieves or in sympathy with such, and
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
BATTLES WILL BE
 REPORTED TO CORBIN

Washington June 23.-Arrangements have been made by the war department by which reports of all engagements ih which the army may be engaged will DC made to the adjutant general of the army. The order requiring this to be done was issued today by Major General Miles, and is as follows:
 "After every battle or engagement with the enemy written reports thereof will be made by commanders of regiments, separ- ate battalions or squadrons, companies or attachments and by all commanders of higher grade, each in what concerns his own command, which reports will be forwarded through the proper channels to the adjutant general of the army Com manding officers of all detached or inde- pendent batteries, troops companies in the field will forward a monthly company return direct to the adjutant general of the army.
 Tn order that the war department may be in possession of the latest information respecting the army, all returns, muster rolls, etc., will be promptly forwarded when due.''
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
:, N $ ACTION
 IN Z0FIRA CASE

! Washington. June 23.-The Chinese min ister was among the callers at the state department today, and it was inferred that the visit had reference to the action of China in ordering the dispatch boat Zafiro of Admiral Deweys fleet, away from Chin ese waters.
 The minister feels confident there is some misapprehension over the action to- ward the Zafro. He says China has the most friendly feeling toward the United States and the government certainly will take no action prejudcial to this country. He thinks any trouble that may have aris- en is due to the question of authority over certain territory surrounding Hong Kong. Efforts have been making for some time to extend the British territory contiguous to Hong Kong. The minister thinks the uncertainty over this territory may have given rise to some question as to the right of the Zafro to remain in one of the ports of this debatable country.
 At all events China does not want the incident to be taken as evidence of ill., will. The technical reason for the expulsion of the Zafiro, however, would be sufficient if she undertook to take supplies for Dew ey's squadron at Chinese port. .Neutrali- ty laws prohibit belligerent vessel from returning to the same port in a. neutral country within .three months, and the Za- fro has made as a matter of fact, several trips back and forth from Manila to the mainland.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

this country will become an armed camp. Instead of having 125OOO soldiers at Chick amauga. Tampa and Mobile every village in the land will have it's troops ready to re- pei a foreign foe. We will be worse off even than Germany where every hamlet is occupid by soldiery.
 MT. McEnery yielded to MT. Jones' of Nevada, who favorably reported the reso- lution authorizing the committee on public lands to investigate the official conduct of Special Agent Schlierholz.
 Mir Pettigrew presented a conference re- port on the bill to ratfy the agreement en- tired into by the Dawes commission and the Seminole Indians. the house conferees having agreed to the senate amendments. The report was adopted. At $50 D. m. the senate went into executive session and soon after adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

he would go His long conference with Secretary Alger during the afternoon lent some color to the reports that the generals movements were under consideration.
 Accident the Yankee
 The details of the accident on the Yam kee on decoration day have just reached the navy department. While the ship was at sea a trial was made of the guns, one a six pounder, using smokeless powder. hung fire after the trigger was pulled,e The gunner, without waiting, threw openi the breech just as the charge exhlpded The rear blast killed Corporal F'ulIef and seriously, though not fatally wounded Private Murray. None of the naval mill tia were injured. The powder is believed to be defective, as other hang fires have been had with it, and If used at all in the future it will be with great caution. None of the naval militiamen who man the Yam kee were hurt.
 The British consul at Havana, MT. Col lan who has so well protected American interests in Havana, left in his care, is to quit Havana for home on leave. Hes has been a long time in Havana, continuously and has been under much strain lately. During his absence MT. Jerome, vice con sul, will assume charge of the consulate along with the care of American inter- aStG
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
FOUR THOUSAND REGULARS]
 SLEEPING ON GUNS AT BAIQUIRI
EContinued From First Page.]

no no aniardsw visible
  tla that ashore and witnessed the elandng troops to
  
  Shaftes infantry fantry the Seventh Twelfth detachment SOLDIERS SCRAMBLED
  rivalry their 
      buildings
  he adjoining
  smand 4t
   
 
 
   of their
  
  r.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
SHIPS RUNNING
 THE BLOCKADE Admiral Sampson Determined to Put a Stop to the Habit. A QUANTITY OF PROVISIONS Have Been Smuggled Into Havana Through the Blockade Line Which Exist on Paper
 0nIy-BIancO Receiving Supplies
 from the Isle of Pines.
A QUANTITY OF PROVISIONS

Copyright by the Associated Press, off Santiago De Cuba, Wednesday, June 22.- D. m-yfa Kingston, Jamaica, Thursday, June 23.-7:30 a. m.--With the complete in- vestment of Santiago De Cuba by land and by sea, but few days off, the ad- miral has decided to strengthen the block ade of the ports on the southern coast westward of Santiago. For three weeks the south coast west of Santiago to Cape San Antonio has been practically unpro- tedted The iblqckade has been simply on paper, in name only, with the result that it is known that number of ships have run the blockade, and that an im- mense quantity of provisions have been smuggled into Havana. Most of the blockade runners have landed their car goes under the lee of the Isle of Pines and the provisions, etc., have been taken in small boats to Batabano. whence the railroad runs to Havana, only thirty-five miles away.
 The majority of the blockade runners have gone out from Jamaica, and two of them at least are known to have made several trips. Only last week the steamer Purisima Conception, flying the Spanish flag, took a cargo out of Kingston, os- tensiby for Manzanillo, but probably the Isle of Pines The auxiliary cruiser Yose- mite missed her by few hours. The Purisiama Conception carries in addition to provisions, arms and ammunition. These cargoes were undoubtedly smuggled into the Spanish lines, and will help General Blanco in withstanding the siege. The admiral has now decided that blockade running must cease, and yesterday he dis patched four fast ships to patrol the coast from Cape Cruz to the Isle of Pines.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Openly TaIkedsthat Germany
 WiIl Intervene at Manila


Cableto the IieadC dby R
 
  fromW the bombar of Eeo
 
   of 0 hree 10 i my o he
  ships front between nnyg andt the enemy" princes the in havean erwaron nour hands,
  to he atac .
  Special ito The AgeH by W.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
DEPARTMENT HAD
 NOT RECEIVED NEWS

Washington, June 23.-Up to 123O tonight the war nor navy department had received any news from either the troops or the fleet in the vicinity of Santiago. The navy repartment had several messages from Admiral Sampson, but all related purely to routine matters of no value to the pub lie. It made no reference to fighting or even to skirmishing and his silence on that point, together with the fact that noth- ing had been received by the war departf ment from General Shafter, Is taken by the officials of both apartments to mean that no engagement in the least way SC" rious has occurred since the landing
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
IN THE IIOUSE

Washington, June 2S.-At today's session of the house further agreements upon the sundry civil bill were reported from the comimttee on conference and adopted and further conference until the remaining points in difference was requested. large number of bills of minor importance were passed, among them one authorizing the White and Black River Railway company to construct a bridge across the Black river in Arkansas. os8
 Sixty-three pension and relief measures were also disposed of.
 Upon MT. Dngley's motion the house al 4:2S adjourned until Monday.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Everything in Readiness
 For the Troops Departure
Special Dispatch to The Ase-Heraid

Mobile June the of the First Ala
  been packed will Be moved out the ens and half o'clock the tents
   o train. of the of  the First Texas First Louisiana couldn't  early departure interfere with plans give the boys big
  
  to fin the s
  and
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Official Record of First Call

Washington, June 24.-The records of the adjutant-generals office of the war depart ment show that the actual number of ofii- cers and men mustered into the United States service under the first call for 125,- 900 men amounted to 124,2H. Of these 5.9Ss were officrs and llS,2o7 were enlisted men. The officials think the showing made Is an exceptionally fine one, as the apportiop- ment to the states and territories was in many cases changed after 1t had been once announced, and 1t was necessary in doing this to guard against anything that should materially increase or diminish the total number of men called for.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
|GSIi|ll|ZZll||ll ] X B 3
TROOPS WILL
 PUSH FORWARD
TContinued From First Page.l

Henry's division on the Harvard and Yale, these ships to make two round trips.
 Gen. DumeId's Brigade
 The first trip will carry most, if not all, of General Duffield's brigade. The war department allows three days for the trip, two days to unload the troops and three days to return to Newport News, making eight days. By that time General Garrett sons brigade will be at Newport News ready to go on board the ships, and then will come the second trip taking three days with two days allowed for Garretson's troops to unload in Cuba.
 Reports were current again today that General Miles would leave the city within the next two days. It was asserted also that he had asked to get into the actual fighting by going to Cuba and there as sun1ing command of the troops. This was contradictory to the reports circulated a few days ago that General Miles would take command of the Porto Rico expedi- tion. When General Miles attention was drawn to the several conflicting reports to- night he good naturedly declined to dis cuss them He considered 1t inadvisable to give any intimation as to when or where
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Potato Pinpree

- Tampa, Fla, June Ex-Governor Pingree, of Michigan, today paid his respects to General Coppinger and this evening was banqueted by the officers of the Michigan regiment
 Tomorrow general courtmartial will be held in the Second division to try William Carter the private of Company wh0 accidentally shot and killed JeGome Oster- kamp.
 General J. c. Kline has been promoted to the command of General Guy V. Henry's command.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
No Lady Abducted

Washington, June 23.-The Turkish lega- ton is in a position to deny absolutely as groundess the telegrams from London of June 22, which stated that a band of brigades had abducted a lady of the im- perial court.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Mrs. Baroni Confesses

Buffalo. June 23.-Mrs. Baronl, wife of Antonio Baroni, tonight made confession to the police to the effect that it was her husband who murdered Felippe Forestono
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
Correspondent Thrown

Correspondent Thrown Into Frisco sszs
 London, June 2s.--Accordng to a special dispatch from Gibraltar. it is reported at Ban Bernandino, near Cadiz, that the cor respondent of the New York Herald has been thrown into prison.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

and afterwards placed the dismembered remains into trunk and tried to sink 1t in the Blackwell canal
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

that any insinuation that they were was islander upon many of the best people of the south. The resolution was referred to the committee.
 Hawaiian Resolution
 At o'clock the Hawaiian resolution was called up and MT. Pettigrew resumed his speech in opposition. In the course of his argument which was forceful, he said that lannexation was defended by the sentiment that 1t was the manifest destiny of the gIIplted States to extend its territory. It was manifest destiny, he said, that had committed more crime and had done more to oppress the people than any other thing in the history of the world. He declared if the United States should annex terri tory in which we could not introduce our form of government, it would cause our government to deteriorate.
 MT. Pettigrew yielded to MT. Morgan, who secured the passage of. the following resoluuon. That the select comMittee on the construction of the Nicaraguan canal is directed to inquire into the claims of Nicaragua relating to the stock of seouri- ties of the Mapitime Canal company under the concession of said republic to the Nic- araguan Canal company and any demands of said republic connected with said claims. And said committee is authorized to con- duct such Investigation by a sub-commit- tee and to send for persons and papers to administer oaths to witnesses called be- fore said committee or subcommittee.
 MT. MoEnery then took the floor and presented a constitutional argument again annexation. My opinion is, said he in be- ginning, "that this is one of the most im- portant questions ever presented to the senate, one of the most important that ever confronted American people. In it's solutions is involved the whole future of this government, it's social and political destiny. There is threatened to be a change if not an utter wrecking of our institutions. Overrun With Criminals
 Mr. NIcEnery said that the conditions of Hawaii after annexation would be an ex- during the days of reconstruction. It social and political adventurers. There crime and debauchery that would be disgrace to our people and our government. Very soon. Hawaii would seek admission as 8 state and this rotten borough, oriental ignorant and corrupt, will be sending rep- resentatives here to assist in the election of president of the; United States"
 This annexation of Hawaii too will be only the beginning of the extension of our territory, he continued. "The Philippines will follow, then Cuba, Porto Rico and the Csnaries and the remaining colonial pos sessions of Spain. And very shortly we shall have an excuse to wrest the Azores, and the Cape Verde Islands from Portugal. Already we are facing foreign troubles In the Philippines The result will be that
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
BOUND FOR THE PHILIPPINES

London June 2A dispatch from Madrid Sagasta in yesterday hursday squadron was on the wa
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

Spanish
 Suez.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24
CAREEN BROS.- DRY GOODS.

Washington. June 23-Alabama-Fair weather; southeast winds.
The age-herald., 1898-06-24

that any insinuation that they were was a islander upon many of the best people of the south The resolution was referred to the committee.
Daily camera., 1898-05-18
Beats the KIondike.

Mr.. A. c. Thomas, of Mary sville, Tex.
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the Klondyke.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by hem
orrhages; and was absolutely cured by
DR., Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. He declares
that gold is of little value in comparison
with this marvellous cure; would have it,
even if it cost hundred dollars bottle.
Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Trial bottles free at Strea.
mer's Drug Store. Regular size soc and
st.oo. Guaranteed to cure or price re.
funded,
Daily camera., 1898-05-18
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills ale easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have
proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every de.
leterious substance and to be purely veg
etable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to the stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the sys-
TEN. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold
bv Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

New Orleans has always been the
most typical French city of the United
States and the center of musical and
theatrical events of the southern states.
The Royal opera of Berlin employs
33 solo singers. The Berlin opera and
operatta theaters together give employ
ment to 443 male and 3s3 female singers.
Last year $780, ,Os6 persons visited the
National gallery in London, daily
average of 2,343; 2e,eo7 persons saw the
pictures on the 20 Sundays which the
gallery was kept open.
France has appropriated 100000
francs for commencing new war ships,
expediting the construction of the navy,
and establishing a naval base at
Bizeerta, fortified seaport of Tunis.
Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, the authoress,
is quoted as saying: "There is going to
be reaction from the aggressive, ath-
letic, sporty woman to the old-fashioned
woman, and when the old-fashioned
woman comes in again she will stay
in"
Give man a musical education, or
at the least, an appreciation of good
music and you have given him an in
centive to higher and purer existence.
No other accomplishment will give him
higher ideals or a keener perception of
the better and brighter side of life.
Mr.. C. II. Mitchell, of Toronto, sug-
gests the use of scrap or refuse mica
in making coverings for boilers and
steam-pipes, where its properties as
non-conductor of heat will be valu-
able. Another use is as packing or
protection to walls or roofs exposed to
heat, or in other locations as a fire
proof material.
There are o97, ,743 pensioners on the
rolls of the federal government. The
total expenditure for pensions last year
was $13s, ,214,761. Officers and employees,
exclusive of local pension examining
boards, numbered 1885, During the
year 1,029,5O6 letters were received by
the pension department and 2,O33, ,4O9
letters and cards were sent out.
Daily camera., 1898-05-18
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tlons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-05-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the un
dersigned until Wednesday night May
18th, 1898, at O'Clock, for the construc.
ton of Dining Room building at City
Park, according to plans and specihca.
tions on file in my office. A certified
check of SIoo must accompany each bid
The council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the City Council,
E. K. STAFFORD,
I44t City Clerk.
Daily camera., 1898-05-18

"One Minute Cough Cure is the best
preparation l have ever sold or used and
l can't say too much in its praise. IL.
M. Kennon, Merchant, Odell, Ga.
Chas. c. Gieslck, Parlor Drug Store.