davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
THE INDOOR LEAGUE.
Kenosha May Not Be Member of the
Proposed Organization.

Kenosha May Not Be a Member of the
Proposed Organization.
Indoor ball is being agitated through
out the country, and national assO,
citation of indoor base ball clubs is in
process of formation, which promoters
ofthe idea declare will be a thorough
success.
AS at present outlined, the plan is to
trgIif possible to make indoor base ball
the nationa. winter game, controlled
by an organization which shall repre-
sent the entire country. Delegates
selected by election to represent the
interests of the game in each city,
authorized to act for them, will vote
by letter upon slate of officers to be
drawn up in Chicago. 1t will not,
therefore, be a playing league with
teams travelling about the country, as
that would be too expensive with the
game as it now stands as a pastime to
draw the public. But the main object
is to knit the various clubs in the
country under a uniform set of rules, so
that in the junction of the various in
terests the game may gain in prestige
and become more widespread.
1t is hardly probable that the Keno
sha boys will enter such a league com
posed as it is wholly of city clubs
The Kenosha team is now being
reorgarized and will be made up as
follows Mcclellan, pitcher; Harkin,
catcher; Mckenzie, LIST base; Cooper,
I'd base; Cantwell, Sd base; Harkin,
right stop; Weier, left stop; Eaton,
field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
GETS 100 DAYS IN JAIL.
Justice Slater Meets out Pun shment to a
Wife Beaten ss.ta.

The path of the wife beater in Keno
sha is a hard one, for Chief of Police
Barber and the justices seem to be
determined that such forms of barbar-
ity shall be entirely eliminated from
the city. --at t-s s. za" aaa
On the 10Th of September it was
reported to the police that Edward
Birch, a man living out in the Third
ward, had whipped his wife in a cruel
and inhuman manner The officers at
once started out after the fellow but
before they arrived the neighbors had
become belicose and the offender was
soafrightened that he fed from the city
and has since been fugitive from
justice. On the following morning
BiFch's wife swore out warrant
against him charging him with assault
and battery. Since that time the
officers have been watching for the
fellow, and on Sunday Chief Barber
arrested himon the farm of Ed. Will
Iiams in the town of Paris
When he was arraigned before'the
justice this morning, his wife appeared
against him and told a sOrr0wtul story
of cruel and inhuman treatment. When
Birch found that his wife had dared
appear against him he at once pleaded
guilty and was fined $25 and costs or
100 days in jail
Divorce proceedings will at once be
started by Mrs. Birch to have the
courts rid her of an inhuman brute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
"REMINISCENCES OF LA FAYETTE

Mrs, Bacot, of this City, Once Met the
ss'E Famous MARQUIS
Just now, when the La Fayette
memorial is 50 generally written and
talked about, personal recollection OF
of the distinguished French nobIeman,
who aided us materially in our fight
for independence, may be of interest.
My mother was years old wi 90 he
made his visit to Charles ton, South
Carolina, and remembers we'll being
adorned with a badge Of blue satin, the
likeness of the general stamped upon
it, and taken by her parents to see the
procession. which they viewed from the
window of house or. Meeting street
The general was in an open carriage
and stood cooked hat III hand, bowling
graciOusly to all az he passed. She
will never forget his Imposing appear
ance and the whole brilliant scene.
have preserved carefully the seal,
cut from letter of3Gen. La Fayette's
to my grandfather, who hid entertain
ed him during his Charleston visit His
nephew, the Count de Lasteric, married
a South Carolina LADY and they were
friends of my parent' NJ. +. b.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Lena Lichtenteller is Married to
William Otto.

Miss Lena Lichtenteller is Married to
William Otto.
g. At the German Methodist church
Thursday evening at s o'clock was
solemnized pretty wedding, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Lena
Lichtenteller and William Otto, two OF
the best known young people of the
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G.. L. Limper, in the presence
of large company of relatives and
friends. The bride was attended by
Misses Rose Otto and Pauline Bull.
ALI the ladies were gowned in pretty
gowns sof white Persian muslin The
groom was attended by his two brothers
Frank and Edward Otto.
The decorations Of the church were
beautiful and the ceremony was per-
formed under a large arch of smilax
and flowers. After the short service
at the church Mr.. and Mrs. Otto gave
a reception at their own home on North
Chicago street. hr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
Found His Dog.

About a week ago Judge Belden
missed his Spaniel dog. He advertised
for the same and finally learned that
he was in the possession of Kenosha
man, who claimed that the dog had
followed him. Of course the fellow
wanted a reward, which was probably
his intent when he took the dog away
from Racine. He was Informed tina
he would be lucky if he escaped prose
cution. Racine News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
WERE E toM RACINE.
Man Saves Himself and Leaves woman
in Runaway Rig.

Man Saves Himself and Leaves woman
in a Runaway Rig.
A serious runaway occurred on the
north side this morning in which a
young lady from Racine came near to
losing her life. The young lady with, "a
gentleman friend had driven down
from Racine and just after they had
passed the electric railway station near
the Sanitarium. the horse became
frightened and started to run away.
The young man was as badly fright
ened as the animal and at once leaped
from the buggy and left the young
lady at the mercy of the running
horse However, the young lady
showed a great deal more spunk than
her companion and grasped the lines
and attempted to stop the horse.
Some men seeing the peril of her posi-
ton rushed out and after long race
succeeded in stopping the horse. The
Young lady then turned around and
driving back gathered up her fright
ened escort and the two drove back to
Racine. rs.~-tgz-.. fss-e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

Pleasant Party Given in His Honor al
ht..ss 3 --,-. Columbia Hall. r...rst;

{ 81 ! / .-F-A 3
Pleasant Party Given in His Honor at
Columbia Hall az r-r.t
Arthur Pullman, 7one of the best
known young men of the North. side,
celebrated his birthday Thursday and
his friends had prepared to give. him
a genuine surprise party, but the in
clement weather caused IT. to, be post
pored until Friday evening. The
postponement did not in any way
effect the pleasure of the evening, nor
the ability of Mr.. Pullman's friends to
take him by surprise, and Columbia
Hall never held a iollier, happier party
than was assembled there last night.
Pretty decorations had been arranged
during the afternoon and the hall was
in festival attire. "-< III.
80 The grand march started promptly
at 8 o'clock and was participated in by
over sixty couples. 1t was led blythe
guest. of honor and Miss Mamie Lip
pert. Dancing was the feature Of the
evening and the excellent music fur
nishedby Stemm Bros, orchestra was
not allowed z to go to waste and the
dancers demanded many encores. AT
midnight a tempting luncheon v as
served, after which dancing continued
until early morning and the guests
retired wishing Mr.. Pullman many
happy birthday anniversaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

The Racine News says, I" officials of
the Milwaukee, Racine & Kenosha
electric road are confident that they
will get franchise through Kenosha,
It seems that the majority of the bust
ness men Of that city are in favor OF
granting the franchise" This may be
all very we'll, but there may be some
doubt as to whether they will care to
build road under the franchise they
may secure,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20
ROAD WILL BE OPENED
Decision of Randall Town Board Reversed
! by the Commission. -s.-.-

Decision OF Randall T0Wn EB0ard reversed
by the Commission. ..-... ...
Thefamous Randall road case has at
asst been settled, and the commission
appointed by the county judge consisG-
ing of VIM. Guhter; Jos. Bishop and
James Spencer. decided tire question
by giving an order that the road should
be opened, and in the near future the
Chicago cottage ~owners,-s along the
shores of Lake Mary and Elizabeth will
have an outlet to. the outer world. In
this decision the commission have
reversed the decision formerly made
by the town boart when the Chicago
people begged that the road be opened
by the town. AS 70 the Fight or wrong
of the question smanV of the citizens
who have signed the petition against
the road say some Toatl~ should be
built through this section, but the
question has so divided the people OF
the town that the decision Of the COM
mission will undoubtedly cause. more
trouble One of the Representatives of
the party who oppose the opening of
the road, said today that TIE matter
was not in any way ended, and further
steps would be taken. t1prevent the
opening of the road, and the courts
must settle the question,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-20

| The dancing season has arrived and
the man who buysevery ticket present.
ed to him will find that it takes an
average salary to keep in the swim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

These bonds must be executed with
in 40 Jays from the time of the receipt
Of the certificate of election and the
oath Of Office must be taken and nled
within the same period. The bonds
must be presented to the judge of the
district court for approval.
The sureties on official bonds will
have to represent property of four
times the amount OF the principal of
the bonds. There must be at least two
sureties on each bond. If a bond Is for,
say $1o.0 900. and IT is signed by two sure
ties. each surety becomes liable for
the full mount of the bond n each
surety must swear that hi is worth
double the amount for which he be-
comes surety, over and above all his
debts and liabilities. incumbered prop
erty, situated within his state. exclu-
sive of property exempt of executive
and forced sale. Their being two sure
ties to the principal of h bond and
each surety being worth double the
amount for which he becomes liable,
makes the property behind each bond
worth four times the principal of the
Dol
The law further provides in certain
cases that sureties may become liable
severally for a sum less than the prin-
cipal. but they must make in the ag-
gregate at least two sureties for the
whole penal sum. Say that an official
bono is required in the sum of $40. 900,
two sureties could each become liable
by each swearing that he Is worth dou-
BILE that sum-. they would then be worth
in the aggregate $780, 900. But assume
that the sureties in this $40. 900 bond do
not desire each to become liable for the
full penalty of the bond, but each is
willing tn become liable for $50 0 of
the full penal sum In order to COM
plete such a bond for $40. 900. there
would have to be eight sureties who
undertake in the sum OF $1,000 each,
making $4,000. equaIing two sureties.
and each surety justifying that ne is
worth double h amount for which he
becomes liable, would still make $50
900 in property behind the bond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
Big strike In Idaho.

Spokane. Nov. IA Lewiston special
TO the Spokesman-Review says: A great
strike of high-grade ore Is reported near
the Snowshoe pass. on the Warren trail.
20 miles south OF Florence. Idaho. A big
stampede from Florence il reported. The
Florence correspondent of the Spokes-
man-Review reports that the strike was
made between the now famous Buffalo
Hump and Thunder mountain. The great
vein crops 5000 feet. Is from 20 to 30 feet
wide and carries an abundance Of free
gold. The Salmon river runs through
the claims and the country never has
much snow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
side. AZ posted at the local pool rooms.

side. AZ posted at the local pool rooms.
are as follows:
First race. six furiongsECastake.
Los Medanos, Optimas. Mascara. 1ls;
Ventoro. Espionage. Jennie Reed. ITO.
Second race. seven furlones. selling
Buckwa, log: Captive. 1o7; San Venado.
l0s: imp. Mistral H., liz.
Third race, mile and a quarter, sell
ing-The Piunger. 1o1; Twinkle Twink.
Personne. Batamba, Red Glenn. Ber-
nardillo. 104.
Fourth race. FIVE ~furlongs. selling
Bliss Rucker, e5: Little Alarm. Alum
mum. Ed Garland H.. Toribio, Flora
Hawke. los: Tom Smith. 1o1; Lady
Britannia. 107: First Call. Ill.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling-lm-
perious. -: Fleming. 100: Magnus. Oc-
turuck. 104: Col. Dan, 101; Our Climate,
109: Pa Morrissey. 113.
Weather foggy; track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
ALMOST WON AN HeIRESs.
Extraordinary Irnposture Practiced Upon
a Rich Young Mexican Girl.

After for months i~mpersonating a
dead fiance and having thereby all but
succeeded in wedding an heiress of the
Mexican capital, a handsome and oily
tongued youth of the sister republic has
taken flight and is believed to be some
where In this country. As is ommon
enough in Mexico the girl had in in
fancy been betrothed to a boy of about
her own age-the son Of her father's
old friend. who lived in a distant prov
ince. Some months ago the young
woman being then of marriageable
age, a handsome young fellow made his
appearance at her fathers mansion in
the City of Mexico and introduced him
self as her fiance. AS a matter of fact
he was a native of San Luis Potosi,
where his father conducts a small bust
ness. He had plenty of money, though
where he obtained IL is as yet unknown.
As was recently learned. the impostor
recently came into possession of certain
documents belonging to a frontier FAM
lily which had once been of great note.
Through these documents the pretender
learned that II had been the intention of
the frontier family n another wealthy
family of the City Of Mexico to effect
a matrimonial lliance. A young man
belonging to the frontier family was to
marry a young lady belonging to the
wealthy and prominent family of the
tdDitdl bul Tic souhk Btopit a htN
err met. and the young girl had never
set eyes ever on a photograph of her
intended husband. Subsequent events
interfered with these family projects.
The frontier family fell from its high
position and the young man himself
died.
When the young adventurer learned
of this history a plan occurred to him
for replendishing his pocket. This plan
was no other than the impersonation
of the dead youth from the frontier.
He learned all he could about the fam
lily history of the frontier people and he
presented himself to the family in the
capital, and by telling them plausible
stories positively succeeded in imposing
upon them. But. was Of more i'm
portance than anything else. he won his
way to the heart of the young lady. IL
Is probable that the marriage would ac-
tually have come OF had not some
friends of the family heard OF the plot
and presented proof positive to the
young fady's family that her sutton was
an impostor.
As soon as he was thus unmasked he
made the best of his way from the
scene of his imposture and Is believed
to have crossed into the United States.
The girls father has declined to prose-
cute him. not caring to drag his daugh-
ter's name into court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
Launching of IN. p.w,uck...

Vallejo. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE United
states steel tug Pawtucket was launched
at the Mare Island navy yard to-day.
She was christened by Miss Heather Bax-
ter. the little daughter of laval Cons,ruc-
tor w. J. Baxter. in the presence OF
thousands of spectators. The Pawtucket
il log feet long. Is of - tons. and Is ex-
pected to develop 40 horsepower. She
will make Il knots per hour. Her boiler
and engines are almost completed and
the Pawtucket will be ready for COM
mission by Jan. !.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
Wrecked on yucstan.

New York. Nov. IA message from A.
Sewall a Co. Bath. Me-. was receive
by their agent here to-day. saying that
the four-masted schoone Talofa. Cap
tain Fletcher. from Guantanamo for Port
Tampa. In ballast. has been totally
wrecked on Cuzumel island. on the east
ern coast of Yucatan. and that the captain
and seven men had arrived at Progresso.
two OF the men having been drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

Welch were united in marriage at st.
Paul's Catholic church on Wednesday
evening, Rev. Father Toilet perform
ing the ceremony. Miss Kate Brennan
acted as bridesmaid and w. ]. Walsh
as groomsman. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides brother-in-law. ].
ii. Dufy. at No. 30s West Fourth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. verberkmoes will
mak Anaconda their future home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
A Wee BIas~.

The IRE department was called out
yesterday by an alarm of fire from the
corner Of Chestnut and Fourth streets
Upon reaching the scene. IL was found
that the fire was insignificant. being on
ly a little blaze due to a defective Hue.
A handful Of salt thrown into the stove
soon put a stop TO the fire. The fire
occurred In the residence Of Alderman
Fred Granger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

To-D<v's Entries.
Entries for to-day's races at Ingle-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
THEIR OFFICIAL BONDS
What the Successful Candidates
Will Have to Do.
MUST Be FILED IN 10 DAYS
There Must Not Be Less Than Two Sure
ties on . Bond. and h 5ureties
Must b Worth Four Times the
Amount of the Bond.

The board of county commissioners
yesterday made an order fixing the
of bonds of the county and
township oficers-elect as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
Killed In q Wreck.

Ardmore. 4. T.. Nov. E~-Conductor
William Hatfield and Brakeman Harry
Crogin were killed in the wreck of a ca
boose attached TO a northbound train 20
miles south Of here this morning. The
csboose left the track and was over
turned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
Dissolution Noti~.

Pozegs a Bettich have dissolved
partnership by mutual agreement. All
bills will be collected by John Pozega-
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Sale of $40 and Sl7
OVerCOatS and suits
for So for a day.

You can save half what you would
ordinarily pay for a winter suit or
an overcoat by buying tomorrow.
We shall let you take the pick Of a
lot of suits and overcoats that are
the regular so and s12 sort, for S.
The Overcoats are made of light
colored heavy quality covert. with
satin piped inner seams, and are
lined with fine Italian cloth In
every way they are well tailored
and guaranteed TO fit as well as any
custom tailor's garments. They are
made in the stylish fulI-back short
box style-with one-piece lap
seams. The suits consist of stylish
striped cassimeres and fancy chew
iots-and they are strictly all wool
Lined with Italian cloth-finished
with all the little details that
stamp them high grade Perfect
fitting-thoroughly desirable in ev-
cry respect.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Men S pants, 81 pair.

A big lot OF mems fine dress
pants-made of the famous Dickey
Mills cassimere-which are perfect
ly tailored, and as faultIess fitting
as any pants can be-wilI go for a
dollar pair. Only Friday. though
not any longer. They are finished
with unusual care-seams are extra
strongly sewn-the little details are
all correct You would gladly pay
y for 'em-can't get such good
pants for less.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Child's all=wOol suits, 2.B.

Children's stylish all-wool black and blue
cheviot and fancy cashmere and cheviot suits
will 90 for 81 9S which are worth 81 Sizes
3 to S are in vestie or REFER style-while sizes
from 10 I6 are in the double-breasted style.
Every garment in the lot is of especially fine
workmsnship-has style, and fits as well as
any suit you can get.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Columbia National Bank, l0N
1856 Lincoln Fire Insurance. 321al0 l-2
Capital Traction. 59d7S "a Washington
Gas. 2d49 L. S. Electric Light, 6Gll2
Mergenthaler Linotype, l0glS5 Ia. Ian
ston Monotype. l0Gl4 American GRAPHIC
phone. 75dl2 81; 6OGl2 SIS Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. 100d19 cents.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
75c Nv. B." Corsets, Yc.

Not dollar "W b." corsets for 59c, as some
others would advertise. We tell you honestly
these are the regular 15c grade Of the gen
uine 'W. B." cossets for 40 csnts, though
and every pair is stamped with the makers
name to substantiate what we say. In short,
long, and medium lengths, and in black, gray,
and white.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Ladies Sl1 suits, S6.%.

The banner offering in ladies suits OF the
season. Choice of stylish black or blue cheviot
serge suits-skirts cut in the smartest fashion.
and jackets lined with silk. As perfect fitting
and nicely made as many much higher
priced garment-full Off fine points. They're
worth So.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
The Best Plaster.

piece OF flannel dampened with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on TO the
affected parts is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with pain In the chest
or side, or a lame back, give it a trial
You are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which 1t affords.
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93s Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest, and 1928 Maryland
Avenue northeast
The evening times., 1898-11-03
STOCK MARKET DULL.
Trading i'm IN Narrow Range, with
Few Changes iu Prices.

The dimensions of the stock market
this morning were of a holiday extent.
After the initial dealings intense dull
ness prevailed in the railway list, and
even the leading industrials were traded
in on only a small scale.
Changes IN prices were not important,
as a rule. Sugar rose j l-2 per cent
and then yielded fractionally. Tobacco
lost point. St. Paul was comparatively
firm on the company's good earnings.
The professionals were in control of spec
ulation.
Governments were substantially un-
changed
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Wrappers, 3sc.

A 10; Of fine hannelette and percale wrap
psrs-that are richly trimmed with braid
and lined-and have other like. marks of high
class workmanship and fine finishing 80
cents-for this hour. Look at them in the
same light with the usual soc wrapper. Not
one in the lot is worth any less.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Outing flannel, SIC.

Outing fannel-in the most beautiful cOmbi
nations of checks and stripes and dashes-as
much as five cases Of it-for 5 l-2c ward.
Extra fine quality-2S inches wide-and never
sold for less than 10c yard before
The evening times., 1898-11-03
II to II Continued.
Cheyiot=serge skirts, S2.Se.

This is a lot of skirts that are stylish as
can be desired. Made of the ever-popular
cheyiOt serge-thoroughly well lined and
nicely finished. Has desirable wide fare-with
admirable hang" A skirt any can
be proud to wear And only $3.50 10
pay for it. Worth as much as s..
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Linen napkins. l5c.

Plaid linen luncheon napkins will go for
/ 7-Sc each for an hour-there are Just one
2 hundred dozen of them in the lot-and only
SO many as get here in time will be able 10
get them.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Huck towels, 4hc.

We have Just secured another lot o.. those
fine huck towels 10 sell at 4 I-2c-although
we didn't think we could. Neatly fringed-
extra large size. Splendid quality. And just
think OF the price, lie FOR -tism.