davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
THE Z MIR. JEFFERSON ACCEPTS.

ernacle'a Congregation.
Word was received yesterday from the Rov.
Charles Edward Jefferson Of the Central Congre-
%gational Church. Chelsea. Mass, indicating his
acceptance OF the pastorate OF the Broadway
Tabernacle Church. 1t is understood that Mr..
Jefferson win take up his work in New York al
the earliest possible date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05

sonethinE New In Decks,
EysTythiHS ne" In decks Globe Co. Fulton and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05

llk III
II. The Landlord. by L. KnauS. to G. h.
70. The Bridai Path. Bots de Boaiogne. by '''0
Verge. to G. W. Krausharr. ..,....,"".. 20
70, Won IN sssted' by 7. Morsili .:p"n 20
TO. Italian 1imor, 's-iItecnth Century. by 'OO
l.. f. MeisSonier. to q, b. Der kmans.... 1900
Berckmans 1880
rs s Ssa% Talk. by dasvaarn,. to ii. W. Fargo. zee sSS
~. San Giovanni Laterano. by +. Heilbuth,
so. Gypsy cayss. Granada. by NJ. Fortuny.
81. House at naples. byj Bciniiiiure. to W.
A. Clark 500
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.os5
%tenk0ten, TO y. @. hatthersOn- ...-.... 925
81. The Tarpeian Rock. Rome. by NJ. Rico.
80. BGeaifsst In the Old convent Yard. b.; Nv
n. Fortuny, to Randolph. agent -. 5000
Adler 4 schwariz,:".::, .;.-.,.....' 1900
ss. ESadscate and Cows, by Q. Weber, TOT. wv
80. Hannearian Pess;an, Wagon, by 4. Won wv
Pettenkofen, 10 Randolph. agent......'. $500
30. Pond In the Foro't OF Fontainebleau. by
O. Boldini, to stanford White ,.."....... 1890
ss. I SsSi;sf s y i. ! &iss ! e q Ii: ": :iy..s,isys:::::: 1859
V3. Remembrance and Regrets. by A. Ste.
vens, to knoadler q Co. ..."."........ 1000
Iuny. to +. A, Bell. .,,..."..,.-..," $500
1000
agent, 500
camps. to Chandler. $3.50
Worm.eT, j. .".~..I.H $500
blcau. by 4. Rousseau, tn Boussod. Val
100. The Lsae. by c, Troyon. TO Randolph.
agent Observation-Disclosures. 1900
dsoiph; sgeut' ..."Y.~~~~.."..'"., IO.7Oo
KnoedIor L Co, 1850
l09. Fortune and the Child. by r.. J. A. Bau.
dry, to Randolph, agent ......,.....n. $500
i0S. Eiver Seine, at Bonsiyal. by @; Boldini. 2,275
~. 1 go. 1000
W, 4. CLARK ~..";sy"y 5000
lot. Route from BrILdIsi TO bArlettA, by q.
de NitliL 10 Randolph, Ag nj. ......... 800
los. Plaza aud Street, Toledo. by NJ. Rioo.... 5000
Rico. 70 ". Z. oiSrf $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-05
ADDIcKs AND AxTK-ADDIoKs.

Disagreement in the Management or the staten
Island Clay CompauJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
SUGGESTS BEER FOR BAPTISM.
milwaukee Brewery Make Proposition
For Battle-ship Christening,


4 Milwaukee beereompany has sug-
gested to the Wisconsin battle ship
commission that the bottle of beaver
age which Miss Elizabeth Stephenson
is to break over the bow of the ship be
beer and not champagne.
The brewers say champagne is a
foreign product, while the manufacture
of beer is distinctively q Wisconsin
industry and its use in christening the
battleship would make the occasion
much more patriotic.
Milwaukee beer, they say, is known
all over the world, and the claim is
made that this yankee innovation
would be typical of the Americans, who
have ever scorned to be bound by
precedent. The hackneyed idea of
bottle of champagne is displeasing to
any American, in their estimation.
Gov. Scofeld has declined to go to
San Francisco with the christening
party, having as much as be can at
tend to at home TO look after his poll
tical fences. Lieutenant Governor
Baensch will go in his stead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.
Anxiety in Kenosha over a Missing
woman.

Anxiety in Kenosha over Missing
woman.
This morning Chief of Police Powell
was called to the central telephone
station where he was informed to keep
a sharp look out for a Mrs. Horseford,
of Kenosha, who had been missing
from her home since yesterday morn
ing.
A diligent search in Kenosha failed
to establish any traces of the woman's
whereabouts, and now it is alleged she
has run away. No traces were found
here by the police. -Waukegan Sun.
Chief of Police Barber was seen this
afternoon and in regard to the above
stated that the woman had wandered
away from the Sanitalium on last Mon
day evening, and while she had been
heard from several times, all attempts
to locate her had been fruitless.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
HAD A JOLLY TIME.
W. r. c. and G. A. R. Hold Joint Social
Maaf{nO Of Hall

W. r. C. and G. A. R. Hold a Joint Social
Meeting at G. A. r. Hall.
The members of the Grand Army
and the Womans Relief Corps held an
informal reunion at the G.. A. R. hall
Monday evening and the affair was one
of the most pleasant social times ever
given in the city. Nearly every one of
the old comrades were there and
brought with them their wives and
families and altogether it seemed like
a great family reunion. Noset program
had been arranged but the eveninS was
none the less pleasant on this acc cunt.
Songs were sung with true patriotic
spirit and the old comrades gathered
around and told over again the stories
of the grand old days of 81. The old
soldiers in Kenosha are rapidly passing
away and one by one the old boys are
being called to their final muster.
After several hours of song and
reminescense the ladies served a de-
lightful cup of coffee and the social
ended with q rousing cheer for the old
boys id blue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
WHEATLAND.

Mrs. E. Leach and Mrs. England
spent Saturday and Sunday at Bristol,
the quests of Mrs Alf. Worth.
w. F. Worth took a trip to the city
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brewer, of Viii
mot. we're Wheatland callers Friday.
Will Leach, of Burlington, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wicks, OF Sa-
lem, returned from a two weeks VISIT
at Schennington Friday morning
Arthur Pierce, of Salem, spent last
Sunday at Kenosha.
A party from here went to Camp
Lake on hunting tour Sunday
Mr.. Robbins, of Burlington, was
Wheatland visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Malzahn intends moving his
family to Silver Lake in the near
future.
Mrs. Henry Sobba entertained friends
from Burlington Sunday.
County Supt. VIM. Griffith visited
the school here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Katterhagen visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Busch, OF
Burlington, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
SoMERS

A very pleasant reception was given
Mrs. Breckenridge and daughter Eta
at the Presbyterian parsonage last
Friday evening. Monday morning
they departed for Monte Vista, Col !,
where they will make their future
home.
Albert Longmore will soon occupy
the property he recently purchased
from Mrs. Breckenridge.
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold sociable at
Bain's hall Monday evening, Oct. 3lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Bishop visited
friends in Racine last Friday.
John G.. Mitchell has resumed work
at the station after months leave of
absence. <
Miss Mabel Yule, who has been WIS.,
iting in Chicago for the past month,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Nelson visited with Chi
cago relatives last Saturday and Sun
day.
Next Friday afternoon W. E. Held
ersdorf will exhibit and work Disk
pillow on the farm of Enoch Haigh.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage this week of James E. Spencer
ant Miss Mary Rhodes, and on Nov. 2
Frank j. Biehn and Miss Alma Cook.
Everybody who has cabbage is busy
these days loading them. So per ton
is the prevailing price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
wOODWORTH.

Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Augusta Helm to r. F. Hack
bart Thursday, Nov. 3.
DR.. T. B. Lyon and wife arrived at
F. r. Snyder's last Friday and started
for New Mexico on Tuesday morning,
where they expect to make their future
home.
Abram Moe and wife, of Minnesota,
are visitors at A. Gulick's.
L. P. Devlin started for Austin,
Mimi, last Sunday. He is expected
home with his bride the latter part of
this week.
C. Gunter and Miss Mollie Heddle
made a brief call on friends in this
place on Sunday.
Ed Fox, of Pikeville, is drilling a
we'll for Mrs. A. c. Joslyn.
Flora Mathews spent Sunday with
her grandmother at Bristol.
Lee Stevens is nursing a sore hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
BRISTOL.

Miss Morgan, from G age Bros. & Co.
will remain at Nixon's as trimmer for
several months yet. Don't fail to call
and see her when in need of anything
in the millinery line.
"a GEO. r. NIXON.
Mrs. Lewis, of Milwaukee, sister of
Mrs. Burroughs, and her mother OF
Wilmot, were visiting here last week.
Fred Sax and Arthur Bevins have
bought out Whitcher's market and it
will now be run in the name of the
above firm.
Rev. Coleman, of Milwaukee, de-
livered an able temperance lecture in
the M. E. church Wednesday evening.
Rev. CARROTS wife and daughter
arrived here on Friday night.
1t is reported that Don Wicks has
bargained for the Jones property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwick rejoice over
the birth of daughter.
The interior of the parsonage is
being painted and papered.
Miss Morgan returned from the city
Wednesday evening where she was
purchasing millinery stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
have been entertaining visitors from
abroad.
Mrs. Leander Richtmyer, of Pleasant
Prairie, will spend the winter here.
Mr.. Hustled is in very poor health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
EAST SOMERS.

The weather the past week has not
been such as would favor much news
making. Rain, snow, in fact little of
everything.
Andrew Sorenson disposed of his
COWS at auction Friday. Parties who
attended the sale report high prices
paid.
Neighbor holman is getting we'll
along with his fall work, having done
considerable blowing.
Peter Anderson has purchased a
milk route in KenOsha.
J. Y. Crate had the misfortune to
injure himself last week so that he was
unable to attend to his duties at the
Brass mill.
r. P. Kelley, of Eureka, Kansas,
was the guest of W. q. Drew Sunday
and Monday.
J. E. Spencer, town clerk of Somers,
transacted business in our neighbor-
hood Monday afternoon.
William Bohanan was called north
bu0 1dtGoL paw VI 4dSG WON W a. IOAO-
gram announcing the death of his
child.
Fred Augustsen is said to have sold
out his milk business in Kenosha.
T. Fl. Rogers is ready to put his
husking machine into operation as soon
as the weather permits. i.
Albert Anderson is determined not
to give up using the bicycle. He keeps
right on wheeling as though nothing
had happened.
Mr.. Brown, who has been staying at
Ed Northway's, secured job of corn
husking in the neighborhood.
Grace Wells was the successful pupil
in the spelling contest held at the East
Somers school last Friday afternoon.
Much sickness is prevalent in this
locality. We trust to be able to report
Improvement at next writing.
Somers' School Teachers should not
fail to attend the organization meeting
of the E. T. A. to be held at Pleasant
Prairie the coming Saturday. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
RUSSELL.

Henry Melville visited his brother at
the Soldiers home in Milwaukee Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Burlingame and daughter Lora
are visiting her daughter Mrs. Harri-
son Silver.
Will Curtis was severely kicked in
the face by playful horse last Thurs
day.
There will be a Halloween social at
the Baptist church next Monday even
ing. An entertaining program is being
prepared. Come and have a pleasant
evening.
John Taylor and wife visited in Mil
burn last Wednesday.
Mrs. Velois Butler has returned to
her home in Chicago after visit with
her sister.
Miss Elma Cornell has returned to
her school duties in Rockford after
spending three weeks with her mother,
who has been i'll.
The Oakdale cemetery society will
meet with Mrs. G. Silver Thursday
morning, Oct. q.
A Moore is quite ILL.,
j. Levin sold bis large herd of COWS
last week. He is preparing to move to
Waukegan in the spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
William Hempke, of Silver Lake, Killed
While wrestling.

w
While wrestling.
The officials in the city have been
asked to investigate the death of Will.
liam Hempke who died at Silver Lake
on the morning of October 9th. The
death occurred under very suspicious
circumstances and it is claimed
that there is some evidence to
show that Hempke was murdered.
However, no coroner's jury was called
to view the remains and the man was
buried without any official examina-
ton. On the night before the death
of Hempke a wrestling bout took place
between him and afellow whose name is
supposed to have been Meyer. In the
midst of the scufling Hempke's head
was caught under his opponents leg
and he cried out in great pain, claiming
that his neck was broken. The fellow
was carried to bed and died in great
agony On the following morning.
A semi official post norton revealed
the fact that the mans mack had been
broken. No report of the case was
made and no effort has been made to
arrest Meyer. The man Meyer is said
to have accidently shot and killed
man few years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
ROLL OF HONOR.
List of students Whose Attendance at
School Has Been Good.

Following are the names of the pu-
pills in the various district schools in
the county who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the past month:
District No. 5, Somers-Lavina Bal
ley, Irnea Bowers, Marcia Bowers, Jay
Gould, Max Gould, Gladys Gould, Sa-
die Haigh, Laura Jensen, George
Koneiska, Whitney Middlecamp, Laura
Middlecamp, Ida Nelson, Willie
Thompson, Clarence Ylle, Edith Yule.
Harriet M. Spence, teacher.
Brighton, Dist, No. 3.-Florence and
Jennie Rhodes, Louise Daniels, Nettie
Litzenberg, Bessie Dixon, John Vol
kering, Vera Litzenberg, Freddie Carr,
Tillie Volkering, Lilly Meyers, Camilla
Daniels and John W. Carr. Per cent.
of attendance 90. Minnie E. Price,
teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
EMMERsoN AND HEYER.
Democrats Fill the Two Vacancies Caused
By the Retirement of Candidates.


The Democratic County Committee
met last night to fill the two places on
the ticket made vacant by the resig-
nation of John Corcoran candidate for
clerk of the court and Michael Faber
candidate for surveyor. This resulted
in the choice of John 81. Heyer for
Clerk of the Court and b. L. Emmer-
son for the latter Office.
In this change of candidates the
Democrats have greatly weakened
their ticFet Corcoran was the strong
est man on the ticket and Heyer, who
was placed on in his place will without
any doubt prove to be the weakest
candidate of Democracy. sIn the
county the nominee for clerk of the
court is unknown and the fact that he
is known in the city will be sufficient
to kill him. He came here from Racine
about a year ago and since that time
he has been a hanger on about the
justice Offices as police lawyer.
The other candidate, Mr.. Emmerson,
is unknown in Kenosha and should he
be elected he could not possibly qualify
for the Office as the law provides that a
holder of public Office must be an
elector in the state and county in which
he is elected. According to the law an
elector must have been a resident of
the state for a period of at least one
year.
Mr.. Emmerson came to Kenosha on
the first of April and since that time he
has been employed as an assistant in
the Office of the present county sur
VeVOr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
A Pleasant Surprise.

: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Tillotson were
completely surprised Saturday evening
when number of their friends quietly
walked into their home at 800 Elizabeth
street. The occasion was their 18th
wedding anniversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and conversation during
which a sumptuous supper was served,
all the guests leaving silver souvenirs
at their plates. They departed in time
to avoid desecrating the Sabbath, wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson many more
happy anniversaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
Dreadfully Nervous.
bOr..

Gents:-I was dreadfully nervous,
and for relief took your Karps Glover
Root Tea. 1t quoted my nerves and
strengthened my whole nervous sys-
tenn. I was troubled with constipa-
ton, kidney and bowel trouble. Your
tea soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that rapidly regained health
and strength. Mrs. s.. A. Sweet,
Hartford, Conn. Sold by Stark
weather &c Co. It
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
MARC, THE MAGICIAN
Park Avenue M. E. Church Entertainments
Open Auspicious1y.

open AuspiciousIy.
The first feat of Maro's magic at the
Rhode opera house Monday evening
was to fill the house with people. To
all who know Kenosha this is conclu-
sive proof of the potency of the magic
ian's wand. Nearly every seat in the
house was filled. From the top row
in the balcony to the first IN the pit,
one looked in vain for vacant chair.
After this, however, it would not be
surprising if the spectators fought a
little shy of the front row or two. 1t
is rather embarrassing to the average
man, right before large concourse of
people to have it betrayed to his better
halt that he carries his hat full of play
ing cards, or smuggles his neighbours
pets or poultry away in his vest pock-
cts, or, hidden in the lining of his coat,
carries a small mint of money, while he
has been telling his begging wife that
he hadn't cent in the world
Marc is a master of his art. By
virtue of his mystic power things
appear and disappear before your very
eyes in a most bewildering manner.
Whence they come or whittier they go
no one can tell. Small pieces of paper
fly about the house at his signal and
return to him. Cards obey his orders.
Out of nothing he can make anything
you choose to ask for. At the touch of
his wand the common red bandana
blossoms into countless flags of count
less peoples. Anything from rabbits
to ribbons or ducks to dollars leap into
existence at his command. Marc
never experiences any trouble with
gloves. At the word the smallest
ladies' glove will accommodate itself to
whatever size the magician chooses
A kerchief torn into shreds, or burned
to ashes he can restore by a single
pass to its original beauty. Without
the expenditure of an ounce of strength
he links together solid iron rings, and
sewers them again with as little trouble.
But aside from his magic Marc is an
artist. He is both painter and must
clan. Besides this, it might be added,
that he is humorist. His work on
the canvas was very good, and accom-
panied with witty and fun provoking
remarks, which added greatly to the
pleasure of the evening. AS must
clan Marc is exceedingly entertaining.
He plays on variety of string instru-
ments, all similar, still very unlike the
banjo the guitar, mandolin and others
of like nature familiar to most people.
However, Marc succeeded in thump-
ing very sweet strains from his queer
instruments, even the one with the
single string, and if the applause which
followed every performance is an indi-
cation the audience enjoyed them ex-.
ceedingly. ee-
Marc was the first of a series of
attractions to be given at the Rhode
opera house under the management of
the Park Ave, M. E. church. The
course comprises some renowned
talent, much which is superior in its
line to Marc. The very successful
opening of the series heralds very
satisfactory run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27

is to have any physical weakness affecting
the delicate, special organism which is in
volved in motherhood. TO insure the COM
splete health and normal capability of this
most important structure, is the purpose of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives
tone and vitality to the entire nervous sys-
TEN; and strength and vigor to the organ
ism of maternity. 1t makes motherhood
possible, safe and comparatively easy and
painless.
It's wonder working capacity is exemp1ifed in
Jackson ST., Trenton, N. J., who writes: . be-
gan taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
shortly before confinement with my sixth child,
as I felt miserable, and it helped me SO much
that 1 had an easy time and felt we'll soon after
Four years ago, on the 18th of January, when
the mercury was five below zero my seventh
child was born, after I had been waiting on my
sick husband for nine weeks. With the help OF
your medicine stood it all. For the last year I
have been doing nearly all my work including
the care of eight children 1 think I am doing
well, thank God, and hope will be able to con-
tiuue. 1 owe my health to God and your med
iCine."
One of the greatest helps mother can
have in nursing and rearing her children
and carrying them safely through all the
little sicknesses and ailments to which
children are subject is DR.. Pierce's great
thousand-page illustrated book, the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser" A
paper-bound copy will be sent free for 81
one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing
only or in heavy, French cloth covers for
II stamps Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. This
book should be owned by every mother. It
is like a family doctor always at hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
Teachers Meeting.

The W. T. A. will hold their next
meeting at Silver Lake, Nov. 5, 1898.
PROGRAM.
Biography of Irving BY Institute.
Review of one of Irving's works
Miss Ella Toner. = ar.,-s "a z---
The Country School forty years ago.
Supt. VIM. Griffith, ;.a @
Mental Arithmetic Charles Kerwin.
Modern History-DebOrah Richter.
Lulu G. LAMPE, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27
1 PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

A Halloween social will be held at
the home Of John Pedley on Monday
evening, Oct. 3lst. Games appropri-
ate to the evening will be played. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-27

The Woodwork Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. w. T.. Marsh Wed
nesday afternoon Nov. 2.