davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

Connection made az Richmond for
W Washington and the North.
Pullman ON No. Richmond 90 Cin
cInnati, Louisville and 81 Louis.
No. I connects at Richmond with
James River Division train leaving 40
II 20 a IN daily for Lynchhurg etc.
Pullman ON No. g 10 Hinton. ". Va d,
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That - ~hst "a was made f0l

No-To- Bac for FIfty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habir cure. makes weak
neL sirens, Clooa pure. SEC - Al druggists
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-16

DeWirt's Little Early RiserS,
The famous Httie pills
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

sections and a drawing groom. Tho
toilet rooms are unusually roomy-
a circumstance to which much of
the trains popularity isdao.
In each oil The two reclining
chair cars arr seats for tifi, six
persons, ladies and gentlemen IS
toilet rooms i,ei,h sonp. marble
wash basins, comb, L...,h, towels,
and an abundance o. water, both
hot and cold) and smoking room
upholstered in leather.
OF the eleven diniug cars opera
ted by the Burlington Route, none
is finer than that cn the Chicago
Speciol. IT is as bright as a new
pin. The linen is spotlessly clean,
the service is prompt, and on
every table is gorgeous boquet OF
American Beauty roses, one oil
which the waiter atfixes to your
coat when you have finished your
meal. Best of all, the a-la-cnrte
plan prevails pay only Tor
what you order.
The library car is tho men Ia
vorite retreat. 1t is yeritn be
club house on wheels, place
where comfort reigns supreme, and
where the necessity OF exertine
oneself is reduced to n minimum.
If you want anything today's pa
per, the monthly magazine. bot
tic of apollinaris, or a pillow
press button and the smiling at
tendant brings it to YOU.
The Denver Republican calls
the Chicago Special tie "smoo' H.
est train in the United States.
The phrase described it 10 al.icety.
1t IS smooth train inside and
out. Its furnishings are in admir-
able taste, and the track over
which it glides is perfection itself.
Fortunate is the traveller who goes
east on it, Kings fare no better,
when they travel, than he.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building, Ma
OStreet: Sunday morning service l0:45; eve
ing at 7:45; Sunday School II AS; 1noui
meeting every Wednesday evening at As
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

The Daily Tribune-all of the
lat st news.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07
The Smoothest Train in the United
States

On Sunday, November 20, the
Burlington Route made a radical
change in the schedule of the Chi
cago Special, its finest and fastest
Denver-Chicago train.
Heretofore, this train has left
Denver in the morning -immedi-
ateiy after the arrival of d. & R. G .
and Colorado Midland trains from
the West. 1t now leaves at .4C
y. IN, arriving at Omaha in time
for breakfast next morning. and at
Chicago at 8.15 p. m. the same day.
Ia other words, 1t runs ,046 miles
in twenty-nine and one-half hours
nm average rate of speed of
about thirty-six miles an hour.
There are not half a dozen long
distance trains In the United
States which are scheduled faster
than thirty-six miles an hour. And
there is not oneAnot a single one
which has as good record as
tho Chicago SPECIAL for being son
time all the time"
The equipment of the Chicago
Special consists of one sleeping.
one dining, one library, and two
chair cars. The cars are of the
newest design, and have been in
service less than six months All
OF them have the new wide vesti-
bule, and are lighted with Pintsch
gas.
The sleeper is upholstered in
peacock blue, and contains twelve
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

First Presbyterian Church,
REV. c. \. BERGEK.
Sunday School, 10 n. m.; Service and Sermor
II ar Junior Endeayor. p. M; Y. P.S, c.
E., 6 80 p. m.; Evening service, I 80 p n
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
T.30
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. A. l.. CuAsR.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsona
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning Service, II
M; Glass meeting, II M; Juuior League, 2:
p. M; Senior League, p. M: EvepinR Seryi
Sp. M; Prayermeeting every "Wednesday eve
ing 80.
Members of all denominations or Of no demo
nation will be sincerely welcome at all Of 0
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07
INCREASING THE NAVY

Public sentiment will indorse
the Presidents recommendation
that Congress authorize the con-
struction of certain new warships.
In this he approves the recon-
mendation of the secretary OF the
navy that the new vessels consist
of three sea-going battleships,
three large armored cruisers. three
protected cruisers of about 6,O0O
tons displacement, and six cruisers
of about 800 tons displacement.
This ;would make an addition
of is ships to the vessels now in
commission, under construction or
authorized. 1t would be a very
notable addition to the navy and
would place the United States far
ahead of where it now stands as n
sea power. The attention of
Europe would not fail to be drawn
to the 7.increase in our naval
strength, >and the disposition to
reckon with the United States in
international matters would be-
come all the more manifest.
At present the navy includes
one second-class, three coast-de-
fence. and one sea-going. battleship.
rl~.< a.. T------, ~ --'-s1a
setts, Oregon, Indiana and Iowa.
Five other battleships are in
course of construction and three
more have 6een authorized. These
are the Kentucky, Kearsarge, IL
linois, Alabama, Wisconsin, Maine,
Ohio and Missouri. When these
are completed the navy will con-
tain l3 battleships and that num-
Der would be raised to 16 if Con
gress should act favorably upon
the Presidents recommendation.
Altogether they would form very
strong force, and being in most
respects strictly modern, they
would be stronger than probably
any 16 European battleships now
afloat.-Denver Republican.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice, ]. Campbe
1,,.;oos L. M. Goddard |
Asso''''e u'' W. II. Gable
Clerk, Horace G. Clat
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

Entered at the postofco at Florence, Coiora,
do for transmission through the mails as matter
of thu second class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07
Church Services and Religious nltstIe
In flerenee

First Baptist Church,
REv. ROBERT D. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching II :l5 Al
7:3O in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-12-07

st, Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
p. GREGORY, o. s. B., Pastor.
Sunday services. first and third Sunday. in e
month: high mass and sermon, 10 u. M:
day School at ? p. M; vespers and beDe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

WHEN President Mckinley first
called for volunteers and the Badger
troops assembled at Camp Harvey it
was generally believed that they would
never see any actual fighting nor have
the chance to prove their courage and
military efficiency. But time has
shown these conjectures to beincorrect.
True, our soldiers have not seen a great
deal of service, but it is enough to
make the citizens of Wisconsin proud
of her sons. The articles contributed
to the Sentinel by Poppendeick, tell of
deeds of valor and heroism which
demonstrate that Wisconsin boys are
not afraid to fight, nor die, if need be,
for their country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
A GEM OF BEAUTY !.
A Short Sketch Describing the Old Set
tiers Grounds.


Only few hours drive from Racine,
and not far from the geographical CEN
terEof Kenosha county, lies bit of
Landscape that is veritable gem of
beauty, known as Paddock's Lake,
with its banks and adjoining groves.
The old settlers of Kenosha county
own what is conceded the most beauti-
full site on the shores Of this beautiful
lake. 1t is an oak grove, three acres
in extent, lying between the highway
known as the Geneva road, and the
water mark of the south shore of Pad
docks Lake. The brow of the steep
and grassy bank, is twenty feet above
the level of the lake. and the site rises
with gentle undulations to a point
about midway between the lake and
the Geneva road. From there it slopes
almost imperceptably towards the
south and also to the west. 1t is
beautifully wooded with young trees,
mostly of the white oak variety, while
here and there stands majestic old
tree spreading out its giant limbs as if
to command the tornado to be STILL"
A hundred years agone the red man,
his squaws and papooses reclined in
the delightful shade of these giant old
oaks while they Toasted on the broiled
fish caught in the clear waters of Pad
docks lake.
But this is a world of change. In
stead of the scattered wigWams around
the lake the white man has built on
this beautiful site grand pavilion with
a capacity of a thousand auditors,
while once year, after the harvest is
gathered home, thousands throng the
grounds, enjoy the shade, glide about
on the bosom of the lake, dance under
the trem bling leaves of the trees, and
feast on all the good things provided.
A council is held, but it is council of
peace and good will. The white chief
talks and the singers send the sweet
music of song floating Ger all the
grounds There are greetings Of
friends and graspings of hands, but
the tomahaWk lies buried, and men
smoke their cigars in peace. A thou
sand vehicles and horses numbering
fifteen hundred bring their loads of
happy occupants 70 this scene Of en-
jOyment, and the only wonder is there
are not thousands more. The old
settlers invite all who will come and
enjoy their festivities with them. Free
admission to all the grounds.
Next Thursday, August 25th, the
annual picnic will be held and an ex-
cursion train to the picnic will leave
Racine at sos a. m, with cOrnet
band on board. On returning the train
leaves at 6 p. NJ, giving all an oppol-
tunity to spend a most delightful day
on these beautiful grounds. The fare
for the round trip from Racine is 75c;
from Kenosha, SOC. Train leaves
Kenosha at 8:58 a. N.
r. F. ROBERTS, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

THE cry will the Democrats get
together" seems to be having the effect
of getting the Republicans together.
The " boilers" of the La Toilette
faction, for whom the Milwaukee
Journal and several others have been
lying in ambush, have reiterated into the
ranks of the regulars and are falling in
all along the line for the state ticket,
headed by Edward ScOfold. With
each day signs of disafection
become less and less apparent. Even
the confident ones are little surprised
at the manner in which the disappoint
ed ones have reconciled themselves to
conditions and taken up the fight Of
their temporary opponents. But this
is only another evidence of the good
sense and loyalty of the Wisconsin
Republicans. They can be depended
upon at all times to place duty ahead
of personal feeling. On each successive
day they are proving themselves quick
and unselfish in their response to the
party's call. When the question comes
to a vote next November they will be
found, without exception, on the right
side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
NOMINATED DELEGATES.
Democrats Held Their Preliminary Meet
ings Saturday Night.


The Democrats of the city held their
preliminary meetings on Saturday
evening to name delegates to the
county convention which meets next
Saturday. The attendance at the
meetings was very small and the inter
est very limited. All the wards, how
ever, put up full quota of delegates,
and many of the old wheel horses of
the party we're put into service again.
The caucuses will be held next We'd
nesday and the following are the names
to xpe voted for:
First ward-James Pennefeather,
Peter Steinbach, A. j. Burg, VIM. P.
O'Donnell, Peter Pirsch, Maurice
Funk, j. B. Orth, Dennis Ryan, Jacob
Hermann, j. E. Krichbaum, Henry n.
Beck, Geo. M. Melville, Thomas Ho-
ban, Frank Blau, John E. Heating.
Second Ward-John HOLMAN, Mich
ael Schultz, Martin Steinmetz, Hubert
Schwan, Chris Weier, Christ Schend,
Joseph Thomas, Edward Harrington,
J. B. Zeivers, Joseph Widman, G. F.
Meiser, Mich Buchanan, Johh Pinzger,
Matt Moder, Jacob Saftig, Nick Wal
lig, Jos. Pitts, N. j. Werner.
Third ward Theodore A. Letting,
Walter Comiskey, Thomas Donahue,
Peter Daley, Jas. Kelley, Louis G..
Bohmrich, DR.. j. L. Cleary, John Nc
Cornell, M. J. Brady, John C. Slater,
F. G. Culley, j. A. Killeen, John j..
Langin, Henry Mohr, Joseph Tulley.
Fourth ward-Edward Zeivers. Geo.
Il. Kroncke, Joe Scholey, William
Smith, NJ. Faber, N. Reicherts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
THERE are some people in whose

THERE are some people in whose
minds the renowned Carl Schurz is
nothing short of god. To them he
is omniecient and invaluable. Any
opinion to which the magnetic name of
Schurz is signed becomes at once in
their judgment the only correct opinion;
any policy endorsed by the far-seeing
Schurz becomes unto them a law.
They undoubtedly believe that if Carl
wanted to he could make grind stone
60 both ways at the same time. No
doubt, should this indisputable dictator
of public opinion suddenly arise before
the world and declare that the earth is
fat the large army of his followers
would straightway desert the standard
of revered Copernicus. This simple,
unquestioning devotion is beautiful in
the extreme. 1t reminds one of the
oracle of Delphi and makes US think we
are living in ancient Greece, where
/" Burning Sappho loved and sung, y
where promiscuous oracles doled out
opinions at small cost, and where, in
the language of a famed historian,
everything went on as smoothly as
the oleaginous flow of ordinary goose
greece. /"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

IN his speech before the national
conference at Santiago Carl Schurz
made the following remarks relative TO
the acquisition of the Spanish islands:
Let the thought of annexing these is
lands and their population to the United
States either as states or as subject
provinces be abandoned. Let Cuba and
Porto Rico be occupied by our military
forces under discreet commanders, I'M
ii they are thoroughly pacifed and
until the people thereof, with such aid
On the part of the United States as may
be necessary, will have formed effective
civil governments and an armed force
of their own for the maintenance Of
public order and security. Let them,
in accordance with the explicit promise
given in the resolution of congress,
the control of those islands to be turned
over to the people thereof; and let this
final settlement include agreements
with them securing to American citi-
zens on the islands the fullest protec-
ton in their right of owning property
and carrying on all kinds of business.
The problem of the future of the
Philippines is no doubt much more
complicated. But as to the main point
that concerns the United States, |
shall say that the same principle should
be adhered to as in the case of Cuba
and Porto Rico-that is, we should
obtain by means of agreement, the
greatest attainable facilities for COM
merce and ci7ilizing influences with
the least political responsibilities and
entanglements; in other words, we
should not annex, but secure the open
ing to our activities of the territories
concerned"
Mr.. Schurz is beyond doubt right in
principle. 1t is unquestionabiy our
first duty to do all within our power to
redeem our promises to Cuba, and
make good before the world our pro-
tests that the fight was not to be on
our part, one of self ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
But the question arises should circum-
stances and conditions render this i'm
possible in it's strictest Interpretation,
should the people of Porto Rico and
Cuba prove themselves incapable Of
self government, what would be the
alternative? The ultimate end should
be the greatest good to the greatest
number. The query is, how can this
be achieved2 Can 1t be achieved ex-
cept by annexing the islands to the
United States, in case, of course, all
attempts at self government prove
futile?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
AMERICAN gunners are acknowl-

AMERICAN gunners are acknoWl-
edged throughout the world as the best
in the navies of the world. But in
spite of this and the excellent work
done by American gunners in the war
with Spain out Of the 5000 rounds
fred at the battle of Santiago by our
guns, scarcely 200 took effect. A little
more than 3 per cent. of all the shots
fired from our guns did any damage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
A MADRID paper has answered the

A MADRID paper has answered the
query, " What's the matter with
Spain?" It's answer is Christopher
Columbus. This is a good guess, but
not the right one. Of course if Column
bus had not discovered America there
is possibility that present complica
lions might not have arisen. But the
real fault is not with Columbus. 1t
really belongs to Philip and Ferdinand
and several other such gentlemen who
were so short sighted and inconsider-
ate as to die without leaving the bust
ness in charge of a competent substi-
tute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
FAMILY REUNION.
Family of F. W. Bohle Enjoy Reunion
After Many Years.


The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Bohle on Maple street was the scene of
very delightful family reunion Sun
day. The occasion was the 63d birth
day of Mr.. Bohle and his wife made it
the occasion for inviting in all the
members of the family and giving a
family dinner. All the family were
present except one daughter.
The day was charningly spent in
reviewing old memories OF earlier days
and partaking of the excellent feast
which was set up.at noon. The mem
bers of the family present were: Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Bohle, Award and
Henry Bohle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
LANCE and son, Herman Roeder and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Wyman
and Mr.. Boettiger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
1000 90
300 90
Meets Your Needs.

When you feel tired, languid, ner-
vous and are troubled with pimples
and eruptions, you will find Hoods
Sarsaparilla exactly meets your needs.
It purifes and enriches the blood and
imparts to it the qualities needed to
tone The nerves and nourish the whole
system. 1t cures all blood humors.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache,
nausea, biliousness and all liver ills.
Price % cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

chicks is all right" This is the
verdict of all of the friends of the
young and brilliant Oshkosh attorney,
both those who have known him for
years and those who met him for the
first time at the State convention.
He is all right and will prove power
on the ticket as we'll as a success in
the position for which he is nominated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

CARL SCHURz and his fellow anti
expansionists seem to be afraid that
Uncle Sam will supplant the famed old
woman of story who had so many chill,
dren she didn't know what to do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

IF the La Toilette Republicans are,
as some suggest, in a position between
the devil and the deep sea, the chances
are that they will stick to their old
friends and try the deep sea rather
than tempt the devil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

The Milwaukee Journal may try to
entice the La Toilette Republicans into
its ranks, but at present its time is oc-
cupied with trying to "get the Demo
Gratis together"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Thurs
day, Aug 10.


day, Aug. IS.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Ida M. Stewart and husband
to John Mutter. PIT of the
sw or OF see 7, t ], 20 east.
Warranty deed. Consider
alton Observation-Disclosures 400 90
F. Fl. Schenning and wife to
Frederick J. Zuttermeister.
PIT of sw fri or of sec II, t 1,
= 20 e. Warranty deed.
Consideration. ---.---. $50 90
John Longwell to Isaac S.
Longwell. Pt of NV or of
sec 2, 2, % g. Warranty
deed. Consideration. 1900 10 90
John Clark to Frances Clark.
PIT of sw or of sec. II, t l, r
20 e. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration. ---.-..--.-.. 500 90
NICuOIdS OCuuGZ- W t1ICud6l
Schultz ct al. PIT of the Sc
or OF sec 30, 2, r %. War
ranty deed. Consideration. l %
Emily E. Bond ct al to Louis
Utter. PIT of lot 20. blk 80,
of Bonds sub. Warranty
deed. Consideration 1900 140 90
Harriet E. Meers and 'hus-
band ct al to Charles F.
Beachel. PIT OF lot I, of Hol-
lister & Meers' addition.
Warranty deed. Considera-
ton. ............ 500 90
Christian Dyer to John Dyer.
NV or of NV or and fri lot 2,
of sec 80, t2, 10 g. Quit
claim deed. Consideration, l 90
VIM. ]. Tennessen and wife to
Peter Steinbach. PIT of secs
7 and s, in 2, % g, town
of Somers. Warranty deed.
Consideration. ........-... 1000 90
VIM. j. Tennessen and wife
to John T. Asby. PIT of secs
7 and s, in { 2, % east, in
town of Somers. Warranty
deed. Consideration. 80. 300 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
- covernor-EDWARD SCOFIELD.

For Governor-EDWARD SCOFIELD.
For Lieutenant Governor-JESSE STONE
For Secretary of State-WILLIAM
FROEHLICH.
For State Treasurer-JAMES y. DAVIDSON
For Attorney Overwhelmingly Il. HUNS.
For State superintendent. D. HARVEY
For Railroad Commissioner-GRAHA H.
RICE.
For Insurance CommisstonerTEMIL GIL
JOHANN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

WE are glad to learn that Admiral
Montoio is indicated. August has
been INDICATED for some time. 1t now
remains to vindicate only Blanco and
Sagasta and the rest of the Spanish
government officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

WELL, if Jupiter Pluvius Dewey
gave August the nod he and the Ger
man Admiral are completely exonerat-
ed. 1t had become kind of habit for
them to do as Dewey signifed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

THE season just past in the Philip
pines, Puerto Rico and Cuba will go
down in history as the most unhealth-
in history-for Spaniards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

AMERICANS are quick to perceive
where credit is due and generous and
impartial in their tributes. At New
York every man from gunners to Com
modores was recognized as hero and
greeted with unstinted applause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

WHEN Hobson makes his triumphal
return there won't be room in the
streets of New York for anybody but
the women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-25

NOTWITHSTANDING Sampson was
present Schley seemed to be the OBJ
served of all observers at the New York
Dageant.