davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE %.

THAT the Republicans will control
the next House .and Senate is now an
assured fact. Even the Democrats,
who are we'll informed, will admit that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23
Notice

The milk dealers of Kenosha are
notified to call at the Office Of the
Health Officer and secure their licenses
on or before Saturday, June 25.
j. L. CLEARY, M. D.
DIV Health Officer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23
Very LOW Rates to San Francisco,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates June % and 20, limited to
return until August 81, inclusive, &C
count of meeting of North American
Turner's Union. Apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western R'y. 6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23

Buxo1n Widow Cat evening party)-
DO you understand the language Of
dowers, Dr. Crusty?" DR.. Crusty Can
old bachelor Mo, ma'am-'' Widow
You don't know If yellow msans
jealousy" Or. Crusty-"No, ma'am
Yellow means biliousness! It'd Rtas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23

IF ex-Mayor Culley knew so much
about DISCRIMINATING dandelions, why
didn't he show some of bis ability when
in office. The large dandelion crop
that worries him so now is the result of
former neglect, and the same is true Of
many other nuisances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23

To July 18th will sell set of genu-
inc Rogers silver plated tea spoons,
per set of six, only rs cents. This is
an exceptional bargain and lasts to
above date only. T. j. Dale, jew
eler. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23

Via the North Western Line will be
sold June "a and 25, limited to June
%. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. OWLS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23

Of the Steamer I. N. weston, Which Takes
Effect May 49, 1898.
Steamer |. M. Weston leaves Keno
sha daily, excent Saturday, at 8p. m ;
arrives at Chicago daily, except Sun
day, at 1870 a. N. On return arriving
at Kenosha daily, except Sunday, at
$50 p. m.
Fare, so cents: round trip, 75c.
Rates much cheaper than all rail.
If W. p. ROBERTSON, Mgr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23


to Company it: is mailed
talk Dr. Hartman defines womens diseases
catarr hand tells show Pe-ru-n cures
c. follows:
Peru Meduzu Co. Columbus O.
to
regulating
had
nothing mysterious
of the all
c. Il troubled
that
entirely we'll"
be will
sbookon mailed
danger of reame druggists sell Pe-ru-na.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23

Excursion Tickets to Annual state Turn
fest, Sheboygan,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-23

d W
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

in all it's bearings. The question of floor space was chiefly considered. The territory will be allowed 1000 square feet in the mining building free, but in other buildings a rental ranging from 60 cents to s1 a foot will be charged. That is, those are the rates given in descriptive circulars of the exposition, but it is believed from conversations with c. B. Llewellyn, who was here last week, that an ex-' ception may be made i'll favor of the territory, since no public appropria tion for the payment of expenses is available. It was decided yesterday that Arizona should have 1000 square feet exclusive of that for the use of a mining exhibit, and Governor McCord last night telegraphed to the man agement regarding it.
 The matter of secretary during the preliminary work and to have charge of the exhibit was brought up and Chaplain Scott was suggested. He said that he would act as secretary if it was desired that he should do so, but he would not be able to remain at Omaha in charge of the exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
APRIL FOOL JOKE.
Though It Was No Joke to the Man in
 the We'll

Probably the best April fool joke that anybody has yet heard of was one in which Jack, the foreman of the Phoenix Wood and Coal company at Maricopa, played on himself on the 1st
 The company has a fifty or sixty-foot we'll there. and after breakfast on Fri day, Jack decided to climb into it and fish out a bucket which he had lost the evening before. It was easy climbing down on the timbers of the well, but when Jack started back he found he couldn't go up as readily as he had come down. Then he tried climb ing the rope hand over hand, but when about half way up he gave out and slid to the bottom in about a fiftieth of the time it took him to go up. His hands were cut by the rope and after dozen attempts to climb out he had to give it up. Jack says he never was cut out for a sailor. but he could 'holler." So he "hollered" for an hour, but as this place is some distance from the town no one heard him, and there he stayed for three hours, alternately cursing and laughing
 Finally a Mexican teamster came along and stopped for drink. No sooner did his head show up over the house afire. The Mexican being of a superstitious character, dropped the windlass and broke for town like scared wolf and told everybody there was a ghost in the we'll Investiga- tion proved his error and poor Jack was rescued with a great deal of fun.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
A GIRLS QUEER MANIA.
Stuck Twenty Needles Into Various
 Parts of Her Anatomy.

Reading, Pa., April 2.-Dr. Riddle of the Miners hospital at Pottsville, Pa., removed twenty pieces of needles from the body of Miss Jennie Fessler, a young woman who lives at Mount Carmel, Schuylkill county.
 During the past year Miss Fess1er developed a mania for sticking need les into different parts of her body, and the twenty pieces just extracted she had stuck into herself within the past week. Her parents frequently saw her in the act of pressing the needles into her flesh and when up- braided she would burst into tears and say she could not resist the queer desire to fill her body with the needles
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
PROF. KELLER UNDECIDED.
He Is Wanted at Both the Lick ant
 Yerkes Observatories.

San Francisco, Cal, April 2.-Profes- sor James E. Keeler of the Allegahany observatory, who was recently elected director of Lick observatory, has writ ten asking for more time in which to consider the offer.
 Keeler was also elected associate di- rector of the Yerkes observatory and it is doubtful which of the three places now open he will take. He will stay at Alleghany if the Pennsylvania peo- pie build a new observatory and will buy a big telescope. If not, his choice will be between the Lick and the Yerkes places. It is believed here that he prefers the Lick to the Yerkes, other things being equal.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
THE OMAHA EXPOSITION.
The First Meeting of Arizona Com
 mission Yesterday.

The first meeting of the Arizona con- mission of the Omaha trans -Mississip- pi and international exposition was held at the chamber of commerce yes terday. The only members of the com mission outside the city in attendance were Col. M. J. Egan> of Clifton and Col. J. B. Breathitt of Tucson. Other members present were B. Heyman, T. J. Barkley and Chaplain Winfield S.. Scott, Governor McCord and Dr. G.. ". Vickers, territorial auditor, also met with the commission. Only the matter of an Arizona exhibit was taken up and that was not discussed
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
THE REGIMENT OF ARIZONA.
Governor McCord's Telegram to the
 Secretary of War.

The following telegram was sent by Governor McCord to the secretary of war yesterday:
 Hon. R. A. Alger. Secretary of War Washington, D. C.-I ask author ity to at once recruit a regiment of cavalry in Arizona We are prepared to enlist such a command with the ut
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

most dispatch. Would impress upon you the high value of such a regiment of expert horsemen, inured to hard ship and acclimated to similar eli mate. Could muster in the regiment in ten days. MYRON H. M'CORD,
 Governor of Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.

In Mems Clothing we start the ball rolling ica for .................. .......
 The best $7.50 suit for ................. .. The best $9OO suit for - .... . The best $lo00 and $l25O suit made for = The best $500 and $16.50 suit for - - In Black Clay Worsted suits we show an i'm IN MEMS PANTS We show an immense Ii upto $6.5O. We charge nothing extra for ext a 52 inch waist at the same price we Go 34.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-03

they are being manufactured cmpn the most elaborate and the thirty leading
  frs class W npapeh n the
The age-herald., 1898-07-06
THE SHAMELESS HULKS
 OF CERVERA'S SQUADRON
w. R. Hearst Sends Cab1egram to The Age-Her- aid From the Wreck of the VizCaya
 Near Santiago.
Special Cable to Acknowledgements

ecialC Cabeto Age-Her R = the quarter beached the Port An tory and of the complete Si morning we headed our dispatch slvy levhan of span They lie with their heads buried the d' as " destruction and humiliation She lies in small bay well exploded She has also large We m lowered boat to visit her. and as floating all about @ % the % water na sp sam % @ had been again so well remembered
 FAMOUS LIEUTENANT BLUE
 famous Lieutenant Blue of the crews of the spanish vessels safely hauled ashore by his pushed out through the breakers Spanish prisoners . essss Ts ,sss ws joined dispatch boats and headed for the nAna Maria Teresa 'hsr Backened by % war and 6 na ] by % h % h 1a @ I a nf recognizable as the bridge give up the fight and head for a continue the fight
 sPANIARDs HUDDLED ON THE BEACH
 scanned the shore for span- figures hued together one corner Of the white handkerchief shirt to the admiral They appeared ships launch and arrived spanish bodies upon which the V while made the saras bury bury of the Americans had become heeer conditions of the battle became more per @ hs n snsn @ ss rs fight an a and scung their ships drove them ashore
 TEXAS
  Maria Teram for 
 eously Q Louis whom had
  the his 
 figure stands still decorations of his
 
  and rite
  its dreaded in New tain late trained buildings York?
The age-herald., 1898-07-06
peared Before the Battle With the AmeriCan Sqnadr
 Commodore Sch1ey Off Santiago de Cuba July 5.
OF SANTIAGO
 TEMPORARILY POSTPONED
Tie Cabinet Decided to Allow General Shafter to Use His Discretion iii the Matter-Gen-
 era1 Wheeler Improving.

Special ho the eAge A : IAsHNGToN been postponed discretion regard to wv cabinet meeung General sha- Admiral Sampson have been advised hold conference before s It therefore not known in Washing whether he will cooperate land and There great cubans and their seeming failure in stopping General fando with his from entered the harbor of Santiago and he is evidently awatng nstructon from s another question discussed Admiral samp son and his fleet yesterday It was decided that while the minor 0ee ana States confined in will board of the the vicinity Santiago until the fate Lieutenant Hbn and decided t# MICH M
  cabinet of a his will
 
  way possible Although the 1900 prisoners under Admiral sampson
  mn It supposed that they will be Atlanta g although reports say
  least might be saved The latter reports that had gone upon the rocks 
  department thought least that the heavy guns and other sections of the
   to have her name changed the Maine and raise the American flag over her.
  O Havana He stated that such was not the intention and that the next would
 
 
  j i IN.
  latest information effect that after the he has continued entertained tonight that he will soon u anda As a  of
 
 
 
  [Contm on SecondP Page.J
The age-herald., 1898-07-06
TAE WEATHER.

Washington. July 5.-Alabama-Fair; va- riable winds, becoming southerly. ssessseesessssssse zee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Premier Stakes Won by May Beach,
Daughter of Old Bobby.

NEW ORLEANS. January @.-The
Premier Stakes for 2-year-olds, at three
furlongs, was the feature Of to-day's
card.
May Beach, the daughter OF the old
Splinter. Bobby Beach. showed her quail
ty, stood hot drive. and won out very
cleverly by half a length.
The day was cloudy and the track fast.
In the fifth race. VICTORIES and Iago
fell. Neither was hurt.
First race-seven and q half furiongs-
Elkin d00 TO ~ won, Tranby 6 20 and
10 y second. Eitholin q to 100 third. Time,
1:39.
Second race-mile and a quarter-Robert
Bonner g TO u won. Iakeview Palace q
TO and to 81 second. Lobengula Is 10
81 third. Time, 2:12.
Third race-Premier Stakes-three fur
longs-May Beach 90 TO y won, Romany
Rawney on 10 and EVEN second, Rus
sell A. Walden 6 TO u thifs. Time. IN
Fourth race-handicap. six furlongs--
Gath q 10 % won. j. A. Gray g to / and
EVEN second, Taliouret Q6 TO % third.
Time, 1:l6h.
Fifth race-seyen and a half furlongs-
Fred. Barr g TO 81 won, Harry $. 90 TO
/ and 3 to u second. Hot Stun 15 10 u
third. Time. 1Ai.
Sixth race-seven and a half furlongs--
Basquil e 10 j. won. Anger Is 20 I and 5
10 p second, His Brother Is 10 y third.
Time, 1884,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
GOVERNMENT ARMOR PLANT.
Responses to Navy Departments Adj
yertfsement-Twen Bids.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January o.
In accordance with the ADVERTISE
ment issued by the Navy Department re-
Gently, proposals were opened in the Of
fee of Secretary Long to-day for the
construction of government armor-
plant for the sale to the government OF
sites suitable for such plant. and for the
machinery and buildings necessary If the
government decides to make its own
armor. There were twenty-nine bids,
and they covered every phase of the adj
vertisement
Many of the proposals were merely Of
fers to donate sites to the government,
conditionally upon the location OF the
plant A number of others were for the
supply of machinery. There were only
two bids to furnish a complete plant. and
only one of these named a figure. The
two companies now engaged in the manu-
facture of armor for the navy did not
submit proposals.
The Huntington CIV. Va.) Chamber OF
Commerce offered TO follow the specifica-
tons of the board and build a complete
plant for the sum Of $3,325,9O5. Including
site, buildings, and plant
Another offer 10 supply a complete
plant came from the John Z. Holland
Torpedo-Boat Company, Of New York,
hut no figure was named. The company
e,mnlv offers to do this 'for a sum of
money and within a period less than es-
timated by the Armor Factory Board In
a.. renort'' This bid was accompanied
nv the expression of an opinion that
"armor should be included in the con-
structton contracts of all vessels, by
which Motley Congress and the country
would undertake the full cost OF ships
and their protection. and the price Of
armor would be reduced and its delivery
expedited"
Another proposal that commanded some
attention was that OF the Rearick En-
cheering Company of Columbus, o. This
was a very complicated proposal. TO sup
ply each of the numerous buildings, fur-
naces, boilers, ETC., required az Wen as
fiftv acres of land, at SUMS specified In
each particular case. A special point
ne interest about the bid was an accom-
nanv,ng offer from the Chamber of Com
merce OF Columbus 10 donate the sum or
sToo 600 TO the government II the plant
were located in that city.
Offers OF sites for plant gratis. or for
n nominal sum of money, came from
Muskegon. Mich; Youngstown. o.;
Escanaba. Mich; Duluth. Mimi; Ensley,
Ala: Lorraine, o.. Winthrop Harbor and
Dock Company. OF Chicago; Shefheid,
TENN: Waukegan. ILL.,; Detroit. Mich;
Peoria. ILL.,; Marquette. Mich. and Annis-
ton, Ala.
A Marionette (wis) man offered to do
nate a site free, II the government would
build a $4,000 dock into the lake.
OFFERS came from one man In Hamp-
ton. va. TO sell some land and machinery
for about 10000 and fnsm fhAiadelpala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
TEXAS ANTITRUST CASES.
Hearing on Them before the United
states Supreme Court.

The Texas antitrust cases were argued
in the United States Supreme Court We'd
nesday. There are four Of the cases, and
the hearing Of them was postponed until
there should be a full bench, which was
secured when Associate-Justice McKenna
took his seat
The cases all originated In McLennan
county and in each instance the de-
PENDANT was indicted in the State courts
upon the charge Of violating the anti
trust law. Upon application to the Fede-
raj Court for the Northern District of
Texas they secured writs OF habeas cor
pus. The cases are brought to the SUI
preme Court on the appeal Of the Sheriff
Of the county. The law forbids the ex-
istence of trusts within the State. and
the attorneys for the defendants claim
that 1t is violation of the fourteenth
amendment of the Constitution, in that
it denies to all persons equality before the
law.
Attorney General Crane, Of Texas, APP
peared for the State, and Joseph II.
Choate, of New York; ]. ID. Johnson, OF
st. Louis, and George Clarke, OF Texas.
for the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
TERRIBLE DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Unprotected Mother and Daughter
RrmtnIIy Murdered.

BURLINGTON, IA, January 2s-Ihe
dead bodies of Mrs. Fanny Rathburn ana
her 12-year-old daughter, Mary, were
found this afternoon in pools OF blood at
their lonely home, west OF this city. me
woman had been struck on the head WIN
an axe, which was found leaning against
a nearby well. Her head was split open.
The body of the child was found in bed
room off the kitchen, with the throat cut
from ear to ear. Evidences OF terrible
struggle were present on all sides. Evil
IDENTIFY the young girl had been assaulted
by the murderer, who then cut her throat
the girls hand showing cuts where she
had attempted to defend herself The
body Of the woman was found 10 be badiy
eaten by rats.
Several rests have been made, and
the police are actively engaged in run
ming down cues. 1t is believed the crime
WIS committed Sunday night.
The woman was widow OF good repu-
tation. though quite poor, and no motive
hut the assault on the daughter can be
ina gined. The officers refuse to give the
names of the persons under arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
TRAIN WRECK IN MAINE.
Two Persons Kil1ed-MOre Than a
Score Injured.

OLD TOWN, ME-, January 29-The st.
John train, No. %, known also as the
Provincial express, was wrecked in the
cut at Orcno Basin Mills at S45 o'clock
this afternoon, and six cars, including the
smoker, were turned topsy-turvy into
the ditch.
One of the passenger-cars, In which
were n large number of people. was al
most entirely demolished.
Two persons were killed and more than
a score injured, several probably fatally.
The dead are as follows:
Jennie S. MURRAY, st. Stephen,
n. b.
Mrs. d. CUNNINGHAM. Troy, Me.
The injured:
PANEL Cunningham, Troy, Me-, badly
crushed about head and legs; will. die.
Howard l.. Maddox, Skowhegan, stu
dent at University of Maine, fracture OF
skull; may die.
Stanley Bean, Berlin FANS n. H., com
Mound fracture Of skull; will probably die.
c. r.. Whittier, Skowhegan. internally
injured and cut about head.
Mrs John Treat, Enfield, Me-, fracture
~ ribs SCALP wounds and other injuries.
Jnlian II. Merrill, Portland, spine IN
jured. a
Mrs stanley Bean, Berlin Falls. n. H.,
severely bruiesd.
r. r. Mclean, St. John. n. b., frac-
tlre of the ribs. head cut.
Rev. ID. j. McGrath. VIM. Me- internai
injuries, scalp wounds.
]. r. Hinch, Danforth, Me-. cuts Oh
head. 49,, r
hrrieas and suffering from shock.
Rufns s Pierce, Old Town, severe con-
tusions and cuts.
w. Hinckley. old Town, leg injured.
Y. Russell, Old Town, face cut.
7 n I.eayitt, Old Town, fractured Jaw.
Isaac Varney, Halliwell, fracture or
collarbone. ,n NJ u
Robert Carson. St Martins, N. b.
shoulder dislocated.
oscar f. Winckley. old Town. leg IN
jured. hr,,,sas
T. J. Thompson. PittsDurg' coh'uSio''
hack and chest injured.
FRANK Jenkins, Vanceboro', nremah' cut
about head and other injuries.
Dr p III. Jones. Springfield, Me- con-
+rsiore and injuries 10 chest.
Ne Jobn Sweet, Enfield, ribs 1rac-
.,,rad sca,n wounds, arms injured, ana
fingers crushed
nov MIR. Jones, Orono, cut on neao'
Mrs y III. Jones, Sprlngneid, Me-
.oai,' uonnds. injuries TO back and hip.
Mss Eames. Old Town. cut about the
face. o,,er the Maine
Central tracks, and LETT bangor ns9
80 ,vas due TO spreading rails, the
VII, wn was running about thirty-fve miles
~ hour n was made up of comblna-
ton 90 baggage. and mail-car, the
sso.< f,laribel, smoking-car, two
pa .r,,,,er coaches. and the private car
o oss President F. A. Wilson. OF the Maine
Central road, which was occupied by
President and Mrs. Wilson and two ladies'
on their way TO st. John.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-30
AN OLD ESTATE.
Arlington, on the Eastern SHORE
Txvo Ancient Inscriptions.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. January -
(special)-Mr ]. Gordon Crawford, OF
Philadelphia. who purchased Arlington
farm about five years ago. has so'd OUT
to Mr.. J. b. Creth, also OF Philadeipnia-
darlington" is located about eight miles
south OF Cape Charles Cify. ana Is sara
to be the oldest estate on the eastern
Shore of Virginia.
The first courthouse on the peninsula
was built upon this estate some time IN
the early part Of the seventeenth CEN
tury, and was afterwards removed 10
Eastville, the present county seat. Inc
farm once belonged to Hon. Jonn Cus,is
who came over here from Williamsburg,
and Is said by the oldest inhabitants or
tbis county to have been q near relative
OF Mrs. George washington. 1t Is also
claimed by some Eastern Shore people
that this place Is the original AIRING
ton" and that the home of General Lee,
near Washington, d. c., was named TOT
II. Several of the tombstoues In the
graveyard at darlington" are In very
good state of preservation, although from
appearances the grounds have received
but very little attention during the iast
century. The inscriptions on the tomb
stone of Hon. John Gusts, ST., ana 'ohh
Gusts, Jr., are as follows:
HON. JOHN CUSIIS, JR.
"Here lies the body of John Gusts,
ESQ. one Of the Council and Major-Gene-
raj of Virginia, who departed this hfs
the 18th Of January, 1896; aged Sc years,
and by his side son and daughter OF
his grandson, John Gusts, whom ne nao
by the daughter of Daniel Parks, esq,
Captain-General and Chief Governor OF
the Leward Islands"
HON. JOHN GUSTS, SIR.
"T'his inscription put on this tomb was
by his own positive orders.
''Wnliam Cooley Mason, In Fenchurcn
street, London, Fecit.
under this marble tomb lies the body
of the Honorable John Gusts, Esq, OF
the city of Williamsburg, and Parish or
the Eastern Shore of Virginia, and county
of Northampton, the place Of his nativity.
"Age II years, and yet he lived but seven
years. which was the space of time he
kent a Bachelor House at Arlington, on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
1t is said that Hon. John Gusts, Sr.,
was a very eccentric man, and by mis-
own request was buried standing rms
grave is situated on a very high empank-
mert. near the shore of the Chesapeake
bay.
Right Rev. A. A. Curtis. Bishop OF
Echinos, arrived here this morning, ana
will assist Rev. Edward Mickle, rector or
st. Charles Catholic church, in the Forty
Hour devotion services, which will begin
on Sunday next.
The music for this occasion VIII be con-
Quoted by Messrs Murphy and McCaoe,
of st. Marys Seminary, Baltimore.