davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
CITY OF KENosHA-FIRsT WARD.

F G Binninger-COm at n cor of blk: thence
west % fit, south to alley; east % TT; north to
beg, blk 81. S or sec 81, [ ?. T %: amt $6471
T A Leiting-NOrth IA LIP it, lot i blk Il, e
or sec 81 t 2 I %; amt. 81287.
Mrs Heating Est--West hf lots blk ~, e
or. sec 81. t g. L %; amt. S24 "a.
E n, Kimball-Blk 81, or sec 81, t ?, r %;
amt 1919 81.
Mrs Brower-N hf w hf of lot between Main
and Exchange SITS lot 4, blk SO, S or sec 81, t
2, T %: amt. 1913 81.
Fl Durkee ESt.-LOts r, 8, Q, 10. blk TO- w
or sec 80, t ?, 7 %; amt. $33 81.
Thomas HOban-Lot9 9, blk A. W or, sec 81
t 2. T %: amt 1870.
M Mcintyre Est.-Lot SO, blk 157, S W or sec
81. t 2, 7 23 amt &54 o.,
M Mcintyre Est-LOt 70, blk 157, S W or sec
81. 2, T %: amt $500.
M Mcintyre Est,-LOt H. blk 157 S w or sec
81, t Pr %: amt. S5402,
M Mcintyre Est.-Lot IS, blk 157, s W or sec
81. t ?, T % amt. $50 s..
M Mcintyre Est.-Lot "A, blk 157, w or sec
81, t ?. 7 %: amt 81 90.
Louisa Dayy-COm 2015 rds east of west line
of or sec and 260 fit north of Prairie ave: thence
n to A6ame07@ south line. east 6 rds, south to
Z-ifer'9 n lin@, west to beg, W or sec 81, t 2 r
%; ans. eI39,4f.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
| RESTORES FULL VIGOR

After years of patient labor and re
search DR.. Chauveaux has discovered an
: infallable Method without Drugging)
I for the Cure Of Weaknesses Of Men and
! All the Effects of Abuses, Excuses and
: Improper Life. Simply an Outward APP
! pIicatiOn. Absolutely Harmless. Can be-
used Secretly. No Inconvenience. Re-
: suits Immediate and Permanent. One
: trial will convince the most skeptical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
Wedding Bells.

Burlington, Sept. This morning
at 10 o'clock at the Lutheran church,
in this village occurred the marriage
Of Charles F. Winke, of Brighton, and
Miss Martha Hintz, of Burlington. The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. F. Dom
row. The wedding festivities were
held at the h ome of the brides parents
this afternoon and evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Harvey Durlzee Est.-Se or sec II, t n %,
100 acres, S116.19.
Harvey Durkee Est.-N hf n hf NV or, sec 10.
t l. ", 4O acres. amt. S21 81. atag
Love Chase-Con1'g at point on Fremont
ave Sc rds south of north line of or sec. thence
west parallel to south line of sec 523 feet.
thence south par'l to Fremont ave so it; thence
east par'l to first descrb'd line 523 TT to FIRE.
mont ave. thence on same ave to beg. sec 6.
t 1, T %, 3-5 acres; amt. 1892.
Martin LarsOn-1155 acres w hf n w or,
bounded north by Maui e by Theirs, by Jones
W by section line, sec 7, t 1, + %, 115$ acres,
amt $50 TO-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. M

At Boston, Mass, September 10 "A,
inclusive. For this occasion the Nickel
Plate road will sell tickets at rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale September 16 to Is, inclusive. For
particulars address J. Y. Callahan,
general agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
OURTH WAR

Henry OHare-W q of W or blk T. S e or
sec 81, 2, r 81 amt. S1048.
Mrs w Webster-S W or blk 10, e or sec 81
,, + %; amt. S88 "a.
FF Htggins-Com 36 rds west and rds north
of cor of said or sec; thence north 225 TT;
west 20 TT, south to Grand ave, four rds to beg,
n W or sec 81. t 2, T %; amt, S76.68.
Fl Durkee Est, Washington Island-LOt IS,
blk 2, ne or, sec 81, t 2, %; amt 81 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08

Mrs j Pettit-COm'g 1852 it south of Sc cor
of lot IS, thence 95 TT: w to Chicago st: 95 fit
e to beg: ne or. sec g. t l, T 3d. amt S2205O.
John T Yule-C CONG SO fit south of n line of
lot 49, on W line of Park ave thence W to Chica-
COST, S S6 TT, east to Park ave. Sc # to beg
ne or sec 6, !, I %, amt. S96 SO.
Harvey Durl1ee Est-COm'g ne cor lot 49,,
thence w on line Of said lot continued w to
Ann st: S on Ann st to a point which inTersects
the line of the so TT of lot II; east to Chica-
go st; on line of lots II and IS, 154 it to beg
except pit sold to Conrad Engelhardt and R o
GOttfreGsen; he or sec 6, t l, T % amt 335181.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08

GA - TO Fri a.
Ra.,, cha a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature If INZzzzm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
BONDS SUBDIVISION.

Dan o Keifer-Lt 2 blk s, NV or sec 6. /, T
NJ Degan-Lot 4, blk II. NV or. sec t /. r %;
amt. &20.85.
J Bond-Lots and blk 81, NV or, sec 6, t 1,
%; amt. $1048
A WiIson-Lot ;, blk 80, NV or sec 6, t 1, 7
%: amt. $3.50
c Marson-Lot TO- blk 80, NV or sec 6, t 1, T %;
amt. $3.50.
J Bond-Lot o. blk 30 NV or sec 6. IL, p 90:
amt. $3.50.
WOOLACOTT,s SUBDIVISION.
J s Woolacott--Lots Is and 49, blk 6, ne Or t
/, T %; amt. $50 49,
Andrew JOhnson-Lot 6, blk 4, ne or sec ], It l,
%; amt. S4. 10
FROST & TURTLES SUBDIVISION.
Peter JOrgensen-LOts and 9, blk 4, n e or
sec l. t l, + %; amt. 1878.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADD

A B Wattles-N2 rds of lots and blk 12,
ne or sec 6, t 1, T %: amt. S32. 81
ThCs d BOnd-COm'g A rds and rds s of
NV cor of said so sec; thence e rds; S % rds
W rds; n % rds to beg; he or sec 6, t 1. 49,
amt. Sl60.41.
Mrs Heating Est--COmg S rds W and % rds
of ne cor Of said or sec, thence W to Fremont
ave; to POmerOy st: e 10 rds and n to beg: NV
or sec 6, 1, T % amt. S16S6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
THIRD WARD.

Peter Neisen-LOts / and ?, blk 81, Il or sec
81, t ?, %: amt, 1866.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
Tax Redemption Notice.
Aug. IL, 1898
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY OF KENOSHA


The following is true and correct list of all
unredeemed lots. pieces or parcels of land, sit
uate, lying and being in the County of Keno
Sha,, in the State Of Wisconsin, which said
pieces were sold by the County Treasurer of
said County of Kenosha, in the State afore-
said, on the 10Th day of May, A. D. 1896, for
the unpaid taxes and charges due thereon
pursuant to the statutes in such case made
and provided, calculated thereon up to and in
Guiding the last day of redemption OF the same,
to-wit: May 10th, A. y. 1899:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
unless such lots, pieces or parcels Of land are
redeemed, as provided by law, on or before the
10Th day of May, A. d. 1899, the said lands rep
resented by certificates of sale by the County
Treasurer of the County of kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, of the parcels therein described, will be
conveyed to the legal owners of said certif-
Gates upon proper application according to the
statutes OF the State of Wisconsin in such case
made and provided.
Given under my hand and seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of Keno
sha, in the State aforesaid, this 18th day of
August, A. D. 1898.
[SEAL. HERBERT E. ROBBINS,
ar1y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-08
TOWN OF RANDALL

w K Hoagland-13 LOO acres in the ne fri or
as described in vol &c. page POS Deeds of Keno
sha county. Is, /, T 10, a 13 1100, amt 50 TO-
TOWN OF SALEM.
Dan Head-Nw cor of NV or sec 49, t /, T 20,
acre. amount S113
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
John Swain Est.-S hf sw or sec 81, t /, + 81
80 acres. amt S11.3S.
John Swain Est-Se or sw or sec q. t 1.r2f
40 acres amt. $500.
John Swain ESt-Nw or Sc or sec 80, 1r21
40 acres, amt. S2.8
TOWN OF SOMERS.
American Bedding Co-Lot 49, blk g. sec 80
t 2. %, amt S146 IA.
J Biennemann--Lot g. blk 3, sec 30, t 2, 49,
amt. S6.94
S F Adolia Satialeskee, Max Watztalisice, J
NcarenS WheSinskee, Jas Leibert-LOts 4,
3. 6, Z. 8 +. II nd II of blk2 of Trustees Sub
d'v'n - Ut OF NV or sec 3d. t 2 r % 80 6O-100 a,
amt S54.47.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12

the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith. William reports the hop a
grand success.
Mrs. H. Hubert of Ev erglade was
in town last week the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. III. Reker
August Stoneburg of Herman
transacted business in our village
Thursday.
Mr.. Milligan of South Dakota was
in town the last of the week on bust
ness.
VIM. Nader of Eyerglade was seen
on our streets Monday.
John Lee returned home from Pope
county Saturday after two weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Misses Josephine and Mary Hilla,
accompanied by Chas. Hilla, were
the guests of Miss Mary Rohrenbach
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Jones of Rends-
vile we're Wishing friends in the burg
Monday.
Ole Falk of Rendsyille was in town
Monday.
A number of Donnellyites did
business in Morris the past week.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
ASKS $4,000, 900 DAMAGES.
DR.. Cornelius Herr Files Claim Against
the French Government.

{ = : - p
WAsH1NaToN, Jan. 12.-Messrs. Dit
tennorer, Lauterbach & Limburger,
counsel for DIR. Cornelius Herr, APP
peared before Solicitor Penfeld at the
state department. and presented a
claim for indemnity in the sum of
5000, 900 against the French govern
ment for an alleged illegal attempt to
persecute DIR. Herr in connection with
the Panama scandals. The case is re-
markable in many ways and, it is said
at the department, is without a prece-
dent. DR.. Herr alleges that the action
of the French government was perse-
cution pure and simple, and that they
knew that the charges against him were
baseless before his trial Therefore,
claiming to have been injured in name
and health, and in other ways, he de-
mands that the state department shall
prefer claim against the French gov
eminent in full reparation. Although
he names no special sum, the brief
shows that he demanded the sum of $5,-
00O, 900 in letter he sent to the presi.
dent Of the French republic, but which
was never answered. The state depart.
ment has taken the case under advise
ment
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
Minnesota Democratic State Cen
trail Committee Has q
Meeting.
Letter From National Chairman
Jones Advocates Union of
Silver Forces.
Magnitude of Interests Involved
Demands Union on Broad
Lines.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10. The Demo.
cratic state central committee met dur
ing the morning in executive session.
The feature Of the meeting was the
reading of letter to Chairman Rosing
from Senator Jones, the Sational chair
man, which by implication, strongly
urges fusion in Minnesota. Following
is an extract from the letter:
"There is but one way for the gold
men to beat us and that is for us to be
divided, either by the Vaccinations of
the gold men, or by our own obstinacy.
1t is of the greatest Importance there
fore, in this struggle that our people
everywhere manifest the greatest for
bearance towards those agreeing with
them on the main issues, and do not
agree with them in details. When the
magnitude of the interests in
volved is fully considered, l
have no doubt that our people
will stand together, solid as a
stone wall, in the defense of the right.
The most cheering news from the diff
ferent sections of the Union comes to
me- Numbers of Democrats who were
persuaded to abandon the party year
ago are back in line, Internationally,
with the determination to stand for all
time with the party. We are making
accessions daily from those who have
been heretofore politically against US.
l feel sure that by temperate action on
the part of Democrats, silver Repub-
icans and Populists an overwhelming
victory will be easily accomplished at
the election next November.
The question of fusion has already
caused some friction among the various
elements in this state, which Chairman
Jones' letter is expected to allay.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12

livery rigs and took drive out in the
country on the creamery principles
and on their return E. R. inquired OF
them of what kind of run they had
in getting signers, but as it was, Emil
answered we had a DIM good run
away, one of the horses received a wire
fence cut and the buggy was dam
aged to some extent.
The M. w. A. dance on New Years
eve was reported a grand success both
socially and financially.
The Westfall Elevator Co. at this
place unloaded two more car loads of
corn, Tuesday
Mrs. Joseph Fritz left for Browns
Valley last Monday to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fritz at that
place,
Herman Micklesheck and Alfred
Peterson did business in Chokio Tues
day.
John Stinson of Morris was seen on
our streets Tuesday.
L. H. Pushor of Pepperton was a
pleasant caller in the burg Tuesday.
Jasper Pearson of Morris was
Donnelly visitor Wednesday.
Alice Murray and Mary Ring of
Morris we're in the burg Wednesday,
the guests of Miss Mamie Murray of
this place.
VIM Hartung was among the Don
nelly swells that attended the dance
in Swan Lake last Saturday night at ]
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
Prices In Mexico,

A correspondent of the Chicago
Times-Herald says that the price oil
a room in the hotels of the City Of
Mexico is 50 a day. Singularly
enough, the location of the room
does not affect its price. It may b.
on the first or fourth floor, front OF
back; it will be So just the same.
This equals 81 in American mon
ey. In the restaurants one gets an
elaborate course dinner, from soup
and fish to cheese and dessert, with
bottle of excellent wine thrown in,
for Is cents, or 37h cents in our
coin. Pretty nearly everything else
is on the same basis.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
Clippings from Farm Journal.

Old century, we love thee well,
Thy fame the chronic1er will tell
When long forgot the funeral knen.
For many a noble thought hath sped
To nob1er action by thee led,
And many high-sou1ed word was said
A lamp burn because it is wicked.
Among kitchen utensils, the sieve
is the whole thing.
A small pill seems often like big
undertaking.
Even stingy storekeepers give lots
of things weigh.
When the bed Stats break, spring
and fall come together.
A tin can tied to dogs tail is a
thing that's bound to cur.
A young mans first moustache is
in the nature of come-down,
Cold weather is the time to buy
thermometers, while they're down.
We have one thing nowadays that
our forefathers did not have, and
that's appendicitis.
The man that makes no slips up,
Is the one that never gets up.
Noah thought he had everything
in the ark, but we have it on good
authority that itdidn't have Ararat
(ere rat).
He married her because she was
not like other girls, afraid of mouse.
He now plays second violin in the
family orchestra.
There was mulberry silk worm
craze: do you remembers Perhaps
not. Now, go slow, and do not let us
have beet sugar craze.
Drive off and have good time
these bright nights, but don't let the
horses stand and suffer in the cold,
perhaps to their permanent injury.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12

Get them under cover of a building
or hedge, or if impossible, tie them
so their tails will blow under them
and put on heavy blankets we'll
buckled.
| Country cousins, in the summer,
Seem quite near to city kin;
But the distance widens, somewhere,
When the winter months begin.
A woman with money always has
something to go to buy.
When a mans down he feels as if
it was all up with him
1t takes man in the moon nearly a
month to make up face.
BEG pardon, Grimly, did your
wife lose that Is with which she start
ed to the savings bank, or was she
robbed?" "Partly both. She col
ided with a bargain counter"
M. p, Garland, Md, can smother
wild woodbine by putting on amulch
of hay or straw. We have been sue
cessful in graduating it in the lawn
by keeping it cut down fol one sea-
son so that no leaves were allowed to
appear.
once knew farmer who has laid
by some weeks in the winter with
rheumatism, but he occupied his
time planning the summers work,
even to the placing of new pair of
bars. This is a good time to look
over last years income and expenses,
to see if the former cannot be
increased and the latter decreased.
I wish to say for the benefit of all
concerned that we are now having
free rural delivery of United States
mail daily, and that it gives satifac
ton. 1t reaches about seventy fami-
lies, and is carried by girl of seven
teen, with horse and wagon. Our
wish is that our servants at Washing
ton, D. o., would bestow the same
kind blessing upon all
Naples, Me. j. E. BARKER.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12

4
and petitioner to travellers and says
I'm spite of droughts and misfor
tunes, oh troubles, ProVidence's anger
against this state has not crushed
me-" We feel this strong Gliding
and relinquish critical gaze from
the Kansas barrens and bury oul
eyes, all in shame, IN the Pullman
seatin front. [ had written six pages
already-the oak spoke too late. II
must wait for other travellers. 1t, in
all its sturdiness, cannot go forth to
defend the soil that gave it birth
growth and strength against the
f1imsy accusations and insinuations OF
the frail and white leaves of quick
winged letter. Such is life. o, sturdy
ak, this is not the first time that the
flimsy and tickle gossipings of triAers
have gone before the strength and
honor of sturdy nominees. But, oak,
you will live hundreds of years yet
when we of gossipings and chidings
and our paper and pen are dust and
forgotten I'bow in honor to your pa
tience and sad waiting. Kansas, dark
ness is coming on, and the Pullman
people affected with general stint,
have not yet lighted the car, SO l will
defer this until necessity demand "let
there be light" "And there was
light"
I reached Kansas City this morn
ing at 7:30, and after breakfast went
to the home of Mr.. Behr, who with
wife, was jolly co-traFeller last sum-
mer from Naples to New York. He
and / were the only ones aboard the
"Fulda', that we're not seasick, in
which event we spent our time in in
creasing the misery of the other pas.
sengers. The weather was terrible
l refer to lifetime of the voyage and
when an exceptionally bad roll would
come, we would shake hands in as
sured sadness and say, "We part as
friends at last" My appearance has
somewhat been changed since we
parted at New York by the loss of
whiskers and color in my face, so that
he did not recognize me at first as I
stood at his door at the early hour of
8 o'clock in the morning, but when /
said, ave part as friends at last" he
knew me and rushing me inside,
yelled to his wife and she came in
with their mischievous boy, Joe, all
hands assuring excellently the dis
guise of being glad to see me. We
spent the hours until the 8 o'clock
rain very agreeably: Joe, q war
story-loving boy, who had been told
all about me many times by his1
mother and father, had all sorts fof
questions to ask me about my Turk
sh skulls, knives, aud skins and
wanted to know how many had |
killed, etc. The reporters from the
Star and Journal interviewed me, the
'ormer making me special feature
If the afternoon edition. met a
lnmber of most charming and prom
nent Kansas City people, and left, in
'pite of Joe's earnest appeals to stay
! month, at 3 o'clock, more than
pleased with Kansas City. This
brings me up to date, and you to
atigue, SO I will assume the good
less of ceasing my harangue and
'ommending you to goodness of Fate.
Your respectful son,
GEORGE THORPE, JR.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12

A physician writes to the London
Lancet that one reason why boys are
more liable to typhoid fever than
girls is that boys are more apt TO
play games in dirty streets and thus
get disease germs on their hands and
into their stomachs.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
DORRELLY.

A creamery is the talk of the town.
Ask the boys how skating is, some
report it 0. K.
Leonard and Emil Youngberg and
Dennis Slows left for the pineries
last week.
On last Saturday Emil Nelson and
. friend hired one of A. n, Taisey's
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
Try Grain-o! Try Grain-ol

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
package of GRAIN.O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it, GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most delictae
stomach receives it without distress. /
the price of coffee 15c and 25 cts. per
package. Sold by all grocers.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12

One large agency in London en-
ploys women for bailiffs, putting
them in charge where the victim Of
distraint is a woman or an elderly
person who is not likely to make
trouble for the custodian.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12

BILLY, keep your eye on this
small boy of mine while | run over
to the postoffice minute.
Keep my eye on himl Gracious!
I'm no revolving telescopeP'-De-
troit Free Press.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
Bryan at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 12.-Mr. Bryan
has arrived in this city and is quartered
at the West hotel. He was the guest
of the Loyal Legion annual banquet
Monday evening. Before leaving the
city he viii deliver an address in the
Exposition building.
Morris tribune., 1898-01-12
Threatened with Bomb outrages.

LONDON, Jan. I2.-According to a
special dispatch from Constantinople
the Russian embassy there has been
threatened with bomb outrages ''unless
Russia withdraws her opposition to the
amelioration of the condition Of the
A. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18
Cowper and MS Grille.

The poet Cowper had once sent a
poem to the publisher when some
friendly critic took the liberty to alter
a line to make the poem smoother.
supposing that Cowper would be CRATE
full for the favor: but Cowper did not
think "oily smoothness" the only merit
of poetry. and so was very indignant
II did not write the line" said he
that has been tempered with, hastily
or without due attention TO It's con-
struction. and what appeared to me its
only merit is now entirely annihilated.
know that the ears OF modern verse
makers are delicate to excess, so IL
a line does not run as smoothly as
quicksilver, they are offended. A critic
of the present day serves poem as
cook serves a AUTHORIZATIONS the legs
Of 1t to post and draws out all its
sinews. Give me a manly, rough line
with a deal OF meaning In 1t, rather
than whole poem of music periods
that have nothing but their oily
smoothness 10 recommend them There
Is a rorghness on the plum which no
one who understands fruit would rub
of, though the plum would be more
polished without it. To guard me
for the future from all such meddling,
I assure YOU that always write as
smoothly as can, but never will sac
riiice the spirit or sense of passage
TO the sound of It,"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-18

Maud Ballington Booth, wife of tho
leader of the American volunteers, told
the following story recently about her
father-in-law. Gen. William Booth OF
the Salvation army: My little boy
was looking the other day at cartoon
in the War Cry. II represented Gen
Booth in a boat upon stormy sea
Struggling in the water were the ngufes
OF men and women. Gen. Booth was
holding one OF the men by the hand.
The little fellow looked at the picture
q long time and studied 1t carefully.
At last he said: Mamma. is grandpa
trying to pull that man out of the wat
er. or is he bidding him good-byr' I
answered him that grandpa was trying
to pull the man out II had often
seemed to me that the people who
shake hands with you at the entrance
Of the churches were simply bidding
you cordial good-by. - Pittsburg Dis
ratrf