davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-21

Mile and one-sixteenth-Kitty B. won,
Donation second, Evaline third; time l:52h.
Kenton stakes, six furlongs-Sauber won,
j. H. C. second, Gibraltar third; time 1:l8A
Five furlongs and half-Raffaello won,
The Grinder second, Defiance third; time
l:l0h.
Six furlongs-Mound City won, Randazzo
second, Demo third; time l:l61s.
The herald., 1898-10-21
The Virden Troubles

VIRDEN, ILL.,, Oct. 2O-Superintendent
I.ukens of the Chicago Virden Coal com
pany filed bond today and was released from
arrest. Warrants for the arrest of L. c.
Loucks, president, and W. S. York, secretary
Of the company were issued today. The
charges relate to the recent trouble at the
ccmpany's mines in which fifteen lives were
loct
The herald., 1898-10-21
French Shore Question

ST. JOHNS. N. f., Oct. 2O.-Admiral
Erskine and Sir John Branston, the royal
commission now inquring into the French
shore question, are holding daily confer
ences with the colonial cabinet with view
to arranging a basis of negotiation with
France for a settlement of the issues in
volvpd
The herald., 1898-10-21
At Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.-Weather fair,
track slow. Results:
Six furlongs- -McCleary won, Merry Day
second, Conan Doyle third; time 1:l71z.
Five furlongs-Theory won, George Sec
ond, Rose Apple third; time 1:03..
The herald., 1898-10-21
Korean Politics

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. "a leading poll
memorial to the cabinet requesting the form
alton of parliament for Korea. The cabi-
net in reply characterized the proposal as
premature and the reply has caused so much
dissatisfaction that all the ministers have
raSiupnI
The herald., 1898-10-21
A Shafter Reception

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Fully 10000 people
participated in the reception of Gen. Shat
ter today. He arrived from Chicago at 1:30
p. m. and big parade was at once formed.
Lunch was served and public meeting held
east at $3.50 p. m.
The herald., 1898-10-21
Mexican DEVELOPMENT

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2O.-El Mundo an
nounces that syndicate with S200O0,000
capital has been formed in New York to pur-
chase estates in various agricultural regions
in this country, being the most extensive
business of the kind ever undertaken here.
The herald., 1898-10-21
spiritualists, Session

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2Q.-The sixth an.
nual convention Of the spiritualists came ia
an end tonight, The next meeting will be
at Chicago. Mrs. T. Lougley Of Ban Exaus
,ciee6- was elssted, ,sscEstarK
The herald., 1898-10-21
NO REST NOR SECURITY


IF STATES POLICY
NEW YORK Oct 2Andew Carnegie just back from Europe said in
IF the United undertake of the Philip
throughout the world putting hand the
business We shall be
will
PEELED standing there
isnetler tnOre security"
The herald., 1898-10-21

i2-inch Doylies, Stamped in Fancy Scrolls,
with small Battenbere Buttons
I23 cents each
Stamped villa Cloth Picture Frames, all
colors, Cardboard Mounting
rs cents each
Cretonne Pillow Covers, scroll and floral
designs, pink, red and brown
IS cents each
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

ned-bE experience.
There. once wasra. senator from the
Badger)S State, he MAS ii gold democrat
and his name was-Jehn r. Mitchell.
He represented Wisconsin when the
overwhelming sentiment of his state
was for gold He was himself, by con-
yiesion and public profession devoted
to the cause of sound money. Re-
publicans believed in him just
as the Journal would now have them
believe in Donnelly. A crisis arose
in the Senate over the monetary ques-
ton, and the Democratic Senator from
Wisconsin betrayed himself, his State
and his Republican friends and con-
stituents. Whatever else may be said
of the Republicans they are not so stu
pid as to require more than one lesson
of that kind to teach them discretion.
The Journals structure is so very weak
that it crllmbles in its makers hands.
The Republicans in Milwaukee, as they
are all over the State, are. out to win,
but not by political espionage, chilean,
cry or libel, but by devotion to a prln-
ciple whose potency isl esistible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

If it proves true, as some reports
have it, that Judge Day has actually
declared himself and the position Of
the United States on the subject of the
Cuban debt, at least one important and
significant step has been taken by the
Peace Commission. Moreover, if, as
the dispatch further states, this declar-
alton on the part of Mr.. Day led to the
assertion on the part of the Spanish
Commissioners, that before repudiating
her debts Spain would compel the
United States to take the whole of the
Philippine archipelago and the very
evident acquiescence in this PROPOSE
ton by the American Commissioners, a
still more significant step has been
takenf and there is good opportunity
for a speedy settlement,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

) WILLIAM CROSBY, the Republican.
candidate for County Clerk, is one Of
Kenosha CountY's<brightest and most
promising young men. = He is a native
of Pleasant Prairie, having spent the
greater part CT his life on the farm Of
his father, Graves Crosby. His edu-H
cation has been gotten almost entirely
in the county and city schools, where
he made splendid recordfer himself.
After finishing school be. acquired con-
siderable experience as we'll as repute
as a school teacher, He is a we'll
known and popular young man, in
every way qualified for the position to
which he aspires. If successful in the
election, as he undoubtedly will be, be
will make an efficient officer IT,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
TOO MANY WEAPONS.
Another Italian Arrested For Carrying
Dangerous Knife.

Some event of more than ordinary
Importance seems to be brewing among
the Italians of the city, for during the
last three days three of them have
been arrested for carrying concealed
weapons and each time the Ueapon in
question has been a long knife. The
latest of this class to be arrested by
the police was Charles Gillotti, who
was arrested this morning. On his
person was found a knife with blade
over seven inches long, He was taken
before Justice Slater and plead guilty
and fined $40 and COSTS. which he
paid The officials look with suspicion
on this class of Italians and fear that
the recent arrests are an indication
that trouble NAV occur at no distant
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

WILLIAM GRIFFITH, the present
County Superintendent of schools, and
nominated by the Republicans of the
county to succeed himself, has won the
denomination and merited a reelection
By virtue Of his splendid service. He
is thoroughly equipped for the work,
having studied at Oberlin and Berea
and having also completed the Normal
course at the former school. He is
still constant student, and his library
provides as good a collection of works
relating to pedagogy as any to be found
in the state. tits this thorough, equip
ment which has enabled Mr.. Griffith to
accomplish so much during the, past
year for the benefit of Kenosha county
schools. He has filled along felt want
by bringing the summer school to this
county Every minute@of his time has
been devoted to the promotion of the
school interests. Under hissupe rvisien
the schools are being graded into forms
to fully carry out the intention
of the laws of wisconsin, and in every
branch he has continued his prede-
cessor's work of introducing the most
approved modern methods. ~,
Moreover Mr.. Griffith is a professional
educator, and man in the prime and
activity Of life. His whole strength
and attention is given to the school
work. Such would not be the case
with many who might be elected to: the
position. The return of Mr.. Griffith TO
the position he now so we'll fills win be
an unquestioned good to the county.
His work, SO efficiently begun, will be
carried out, the reforms he is introduce
ing perfected, to the great betterment
of the schools. Vote for him.
2 : ~.-.1 - g. = b 3 $3.50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
.NOT]THE RIGHT MEN.
MRS. EMIL .LtEBER FAILS. TO IDEN-
TlFYlICHTENTELtER AND. COYN.
ITALIANS IN 4 BIG FIGHT
Three Pitch On Tony Bruno and Run
ming Fight Ensues-Big Knife Cap
$3.50 tured by the Police and Three
italians Lodged in Jail. ~.

Frederick Lichtenteller and Frank
COyn, who were arrested by the Keno
-sha police Saturday on the belief that
they were III Milwaukee on the night of
the murder of Emil Lieber, were re-
leased by the Milwaukee police yester-
day. after Mrs. Lieber, before whom
they we're taken, failed to identify
them and positively stated that they
were not the men. The police had as.
certained that the two men came down
from Kenosha and drove about on the
south side several days before the muir
der and the arrests followed. The
men we're able to show, however, that
they were in Milwaukee two days be-
fore, the murder and had returned
to their homes before the crime was
committed. The police also took the
two men to the livery stable of John
Fahsel where the rig was hired in
which the two murderers drove cut to
Lieber's saloon on the old Chicago
road. The employees at the livery sta
BILE who had seen the shorter one of the
two men wanted were certain that the
two Kenosha boys we're not the ones
who had taken the rig on the night of
Oct. 3. The boys returned to Kenosha
on Sunday evening W..
s+-s- Italians in a Big Fight.
Tony Bruno and three other Italians
had an argument on Main street Sun
day evening and before it was con-
Guided the street appeared asif mob
of hooting, bowling Italians of the
Malta sort were about to take the life
of an unfortunate companion. The
trouble began about 7:30. Tony was
standing in front of CoDnery's saloon,
when the other Italians, who we're evil
IDENTIFY looking for trouble came up and
began to abuse him, and finally one of
them pushed Tony oft the sidewalk.
The latter assured them that he didn't
him blow in the face. This made
Tony mad and he proceeded to chastis9
his opponent by backing his eye. At
this the other Italians took hand and
one of them pulled out vicious weapon
in the shape Of a three cornered file
ground down to razor edge and at
tempted to stick it into Tony's heart.
This frightened Tony and he started
down the street on a-dead run with the
remainder of the crowd after him. He
rushed into Woodward's drug store
and soon succeeded in barricading the
door Forawhile the men attempted to
get into the drug store and get at the
man, but the door was locked, and as
the police we're pretty close on their
track they started to get away and
tried to make their way to the lumber
yard, but all three of them were finally
caught by officers Murphy, Kloss and
O'Hare. The fellows were all lodged
in Jail.
They were brought before Justice
Slater this afternoon and gave their
names as Sam Butli, Mick Costanzo
and Joe rBonadio. Two of them were
accused with making an attack with "a
deadly weapon, while the third was
charged with disturbing the peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

! :
THERE is promise that the trouble
with Indians in Minnesota is at an end.
Reports point to ainal accomplishment
of the purposes of the Commissioners.
The Indians regard the Commissioner
as their friend and promise withdraw
from hostilitles, provided the full and
complete redress of their grievances
follows. 1t is safe to presume that
nothing has been offered or promised
on the part of the Commissioner which
cannot be secured and as consequence
it is generally felt that satisfactory
understanding will be readily reached
and further trouble prevented. r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

THE Milwaukee journal, in an edi-
torial headed Z" The. Attack On Mr..
DonneHy" takes the Republicans of
Milwaukee to task for their opposition
to j. G.. Donnelly, the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Milwaukee
district on the grounds that Mr.. Don
nelly is a gold Dem 0crat, and attempts
to distort this opposition into an
evidence that the fights not Waged by
Republicans on the free silver issue
but merely to win, The Journal states
its case as follows: =7= s.--s-7==7a4,e~
q The Democrats of Wisconsin will
easily perceive thatit is not the cause
of sound money which worries the soul
of the Republican bosses. but the de-
sire to win the election. They will vote
for free silver Republican because he
is politically pledged to gold platform
and oppose a gold Democrat running
on platform only nominally pledged
to free silver"
In the first sentence of the above
paragraph the Journal makes its
charge and in the next refutes it COM.
pletelY and entirely. Granting, for the
sake of an argument, that the Journal.
is correct in all it's facts the falsity and
wretched logic of it's statement that
it is desire to win rather than the
cause of sound money which worries
the Republican bosses becomes
strikingly apparent in the words which
follow: They will vote for a free
silver Republican because he is politi-
cally pledged to a gold platform"
The Lord knows that there is nothing
a good Republican Cislikes to vote for
more than a free silverite, even if he
be Republican. But when the Jour-
nal says that those same Republicans
would vote for a free silverite when
PLEDGED to the gold platform, it only
emphasizes how much they are. willing
TO sacrlnce TO promote sou1Q money
legislation. 1t is the principle not the
man.
But the Journal further states that
the gold Republicans will not vote for
gold Democrat running on a plat
form " only nominally pledged to free
silver" Perhaps that phrase "only
nominally pledged, etc. )" has a signi-
f1cance to Democrats, but it has none to
a Republican. To him pledge is
simply and wholly pledge. But
possibly that very faculty of .peing
pledged in lame but notiin factiis what
causes the Milwaukee Republicans to
fight shy. Of the Democratic candidate:
.-ggss E.t1 .E~ G-.E 5d1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

and often added to this the digestive func-
tons are out of order; these two conditions
cause nearly all the headaches from which
women suffer. 7~s
There are two great remedies specially
adapted to these ailments invented by the
chief consulting physician of the famous
InvalidS' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, n. Y, DR.. R, V. Pierce. His
world-renowned "Favorite Prescription -
is the most successful medicine ever
known for the cure of distinctly feminine
ailments and his Golden Medical Discov-
ery'' is the one supremely effective cure
for digestive difficulties.
Taken in conjunction they completely
reiuvenate the nervous system of weak
and debilitated women; giving health,
strength and capacity to the nerve-centers;
renewed power to the blood-making glands
and energetic force to the entire body.
lady living in, Coshocton Co., Ohio, Mrs. W.
T. Stanton, of BhssfelS, writes: " had female
weakness very bad for nearly three years. Had
dragging down pains in and above my hips and
such dreadful pains in the back and top of my
head (just as though someone was lifting me by
the hair. Had no ambition, would try to work
a few days then would have to lie in bed for
long time No tongue can express the suffering
endured I had much pain at monthly pc,
RODS doctored most of the time with as good
a physician as there is in the state but had no
ease only when was quiet and off my feet and
then had more or less pain in my head. When
/ began taking DR.. Pierce'S medicines weighed
Io2 pounds, and was very pale and weak. took
twelve bottles Of the Favorite Prescription
and seven of the Golden Medical Discovery
Now feel like a different person. Have no
pain in my head, can do all my work for self,
husband and one child; am gaining in flesh
feelit is through Gods mercy and your wonder
full medicines that am cured"
Where constipated conditions exist DR..
Pierce's mild and agreeable Pleasant Pei
lets - should be occasionally used in con-
nection with tie g Prescription
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

THE name of J. B, Maloney is a
familiar one to most of Kenosha coun-
'ty's voters. During his service as
county superintendent he taught the
country people to respect him for his
ability. and like him for his genial,
gentlemanly manner. During his term
as clerk of the court he has justified
the confidence of his many friends.
Z His work has been thorough and care
full, sufficient guarantee of his ability
to meet his responsibilities in a highly
satisfactory manner His goodrecord
should assure reelection i 7E5&
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
DISTRICTS CONSOLIDATED.
supt. Griffith Writes on Defects IN School
i, 80: District System. -. s.r

1. ts.g=. <e1 District System. 49,. s&r
In a few school districts of 1Kenosha
county theresis an enrolment of less
than twelve pupils. The same condi-
ton of affairs exists in other portions of
the State and in other States.
Such a state of things is certainly
bad for best interests of the country
schools, and thinking people have been
trying to plan remedy. go.
At the annual session of the Wiscon-
sin Teachers Association held at Mil
waukee in December of last year,
President Albert Salisbury, of White
water, read a. very foreible and pointed
paper upon the County School Problem.
Among many things which he proved
were the following as to the trouble
with our rural schools: g. - :. T.. !
l.. That many of these schools are
not large enough to warrant fair pay.
r 3. That no teacher Of ordinary hui
man mold can do good work in a
school of ten pupils.
3. That no school board of the av-
erage type can be BROUGHT to pay even
decent wages for the teaching of, say,
ten children. -.
AS remedy Mr. Salisbury. would
have the adoption of "a larger unit of
school administration. At present. the
unit is~the school district; he would
have the township unit, He antici-
pates and fully answers all objections
to this arrangement. His paper has
started Il great amount of thinking
among school authorities and contains
al able presentation of arguments in
favor of consolidating the small dis
tricts into one central school.
Some two years ago visited my ma
tive State Of Ohio. After an absence
of about twenty four years l was nat
urally much interested in the appear
ance of everything. drove around in
the country [ had known as school
boy. What has become of the old
red school house which stood in the
butternut grove?" In ruins; moved
away to be used as a corn crib or hog
pen. Where are the groups of merry
children who there@played in the happy
days of lung ago? Grown up, gone
away, many to the silent land. Are
there none to take their places?" " No,
but few; children are no longer fash
ionable." How are the few existing
children schooled?u +" Well, we send
around hack which gathers up the
school children, conveying them to a
central school. Other districts do the
same. In this township five teams are
employed to take the pupils to the
Central High school. The cost of this
is about ST. a day." !" What. advan-
tage do you claim for this way of doing
business, Mr.. Hoyt?p " Well, in the
first place the old district school is not
up to date; does not answer the de-
mands of the times. The higher edu-
catoDal advantages are placed within
reach of all the children. The pupils
who ride three or four miles reach the
school in better condition than those
who walk only half a. mile. There is
no tardines, inasmuch as the hack
drivers are bound to have the children
on hand not later than Soc a. N. O.,
/ tell you, nothing could hire US togo
back to the old district system. =
In my next l will present other views.
- WILLIAM GRIFFITH.
1 ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
More Like Himself.

I 81 was feeling very dull and could
not sleep at night. After L had taken
two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla |
felt more like myself and was soon
healthy and strong. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla did me much good that 1 advise
every one to take it for weakness,
nervousness, and for impure blood. "
Roy M. DALE, Hammond, MINI.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Easy
to take, easy to operate; reliable, sure.
25c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

y For State Senator John F. Reynolds
will make run that will surprise even
his friends. Having been before the
public as an assemblyman and leaving
an unimpeachable record behind him,
he will come out of the campaign a
winner; and when the votes are counted
it will be found that the majority in his
favor will be designated by four figures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
= > a----- - -
IN HONOR OF A SAILOR. =

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Pofahl Entertainin Honor
zrztE o-s of Their Son. 70 = ~
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Pofahl
on Chicago street was the scene of a
very enjoyable social party Tuesday
evening in honor of Cadet Charles
Pofahl, who leaves Thursday for New
York where he will join his ship and go
to Honolulu en- route to Manila.
The evening was very pleasant one
indeed, and a jolly social time was
spent listening to stories tod by. the
cadet. of life in the. American Navy.
About midnight very dainty refresh
ments were served, and the guests
present left wishing the cadet sue
cessful voyage to the new possessions
of the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

. WHEN we consider that the Demo
cratic party in Wisconsin, and, in fact,
all over the country is protesting that
the coming campaign is not to be
made on the silver question, bEt rather
on purely local issues, it qis&quite re-
markable that there should be such an
imperative curiosity on the part of the
people and especially the voters, to
unders tand definitely just what stand
certain candidates are going to take in
relation to free silver. For an item
which is wholly unconcerned- in the
approaching election the monetary
problem is cutting quite a figure.
Whether. or not ward bosses and ma
chine politicians would like to have
silver the issue the common sense of
the people is convinced that it isthe
issue, and is not to be put off by any
long winded attempts to avert their
minds from. the paramount questions
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

!" CHARLES. ] .lGaRoNQUIsIs foe comfy.
treasurer sounds well and looks we'll
and IS well, No better man eoqfd be
found to take the place idf2the present
incumbent who, twill be remembered
rolled up an even 1900 votes two years
ago. AZ gentleman of Mr.. GronQuist's
reputation and ability ought to be able
to do1the same this year.