davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24
|uE NEWS FROM MANILA.
Fatal Afrsy Betveen American
Military Poliee and q Party Of
0osueperous Natives
stHsr. PRICE. or MINNESOTA. Ullts.


Mauiis. fhihppiu~ f~.zssi-. Nas. ~.
--Thrvv FiHPsue aAstv-~. FRIDAY ntxht,
kir~f a rarrtag~- aua sftrrsarss- b--
came ruxaxvd in . stisPa'~ ~ish sh~
driver rrxariins The far~. >.auus uI~us-
hrr~ - th~ Nus-rieaa aaihtary p.slis-s
sss~uspsssi - arT.<t ne aarsv--. su-
th~ latter rv-i~fesi. sud >rrgt fric~. u
th~ Nanns~.ass rwEias~nt. was stahls-,l
ant kiii.,L and thr~~ ofh~v Nrr-rirss
s.s'.ii~r~. Nah-s Nenf <sn~ry 4aa
Hpvt v~r~ vsouusi~ss
Mahsr shss en~ safis~ dad Th-
ofh~r~ w~r~ srr~sr~sL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24
A STRONG RESERVE.
Cahans Keep Indepeudencs Wei
20 the Fore
ss-s- s..rst. s-vh.-ss-- So r-~si.x -
frt~wst.htp f~~ tm~rt-s@= s.s-s.t
80 saN.~.. uas ~s-s rh~v
Wul o-s tA~ t.s.sa

NHe N~HR Nwv et-ssen Csiixta
'sarcis aa.t The oth~r Cuhan eou1nii.-
s-ssu~r> frssn the military as-~mbly a.
santa sruF si~i >ar. ~Ass arw "a r,sat- a.
washingtsa f'sr sh- parp--~ - isying
e-'f'sr- Frv>ssi~ns Mekinl~y r~~.,iuts.s-1-
r~c~us'r ssisp,ei ~ th- aSs.-rsshfv a. l.
ihs fasarr - the stand .. Caha. ~.
rtvrd hsre to.isv IA th~ Ward Linz
-t~aufsr >-guranca
tsvn- s'Arvia AMI thu esnni~sica@r>
sssr~ gwen an ~nthu>iasths w~is-slsns- ~
shs' assne.sr~ - The t~al braass Of The
tui'an iunsa .nd many prsIrnin~nt Gu
ssn>. Who s~ss 4s,sa che haF IN the
ta< Atlantis "a n-rt the >~xuranes
ant - hen the v~t~ran general cans
down the gang plank ., thu Ward I.ls-
ts.-S h~ vas xr~~t~d vith r-,usinx
-h~~r~- it Na- With -rvat dissculsy
that th~ r.sli.-- cl-arvsf the ~av for th~
rarsy - rvarh tAe str-..t. - at-a<s wls
tl~ crssA rh.~s sf the party ac.s,ssri-
P1uy5u~ t'~n- t.arria we're ten Ja.~
Ni-sa..i ,.-pssr-r. Lieut. -s1l Joe Rarnan
Ni.ls.uu, t's,l An,sn ~ t..au r.i-- Lana1a-
flrmer s-.r~tarv - H., Cuhsn iunta in
fhfs ritv. tol esr.ns. T-rri~us~. ..ser~-
ssry 20 ts-u. s.areia. tsl cari.s- Martin
Poppy coL t.ri4u~ vulrn.Iar> and
Li~us- Kishar,is kobv
s.eu- t.arc.a. Sh-a se~n On thu
.t~aassr- sa'si h. va, deli ixhts,i - - in
Nv Nark again. All that he l,,.,ls,i
i.,rrvsr,l ~tth much pgs.snrs. q, sh.- csrn-
T'siss..1us call "a fre-i.tent Nckiniry-
Ts~sr F-~nax - trs~--st-
viii ~. Z. W..h5.r,..a m a.v -
s...,. Z, ....- sn.- prv~i.i.,. AMI .s,~r g,r
u.rs "a th- fas,..g Sss,.. 5, ..,,,1
pia.l-,l siii r~surn L, ,uhaL
T4.- ssh.ans have ~ other f-~liu-~
f.sr ~. Nau~risau- than sh.-..- - srisa.I-
ship ant s--asisu,ss A. sar uvs~lf Z
h..l.sv~ IN Ausris-.rn s.-,-rspariau - s.slha
ansH ar,i~r IA, b~~n r~stsrv,i s~li~v~
ia tas- @ n.s-,i static Aaria- Cuha- sut
u,ss ssr~v~~. am &c frs. Cub.. aad =,
arr a & s.ra.-r tahanN. rh~~~ !. ~ IN
tsnans "a rh. s.lauA ssr aan~xats..sa
AZ esaans have fairh IN Mr Mrkini.v
eTh.- st.aunf.s..sa = sshi.-h an th..
aff1lNaH ~ MaH IfFfaHr ffE p aHal ffHu - fNN
anr prlr-z-lr..ssi. f.r ta.- pr-si.fs-at' : -sssl
.i'irrat.,u W arr -,s5ux rhrrr a t~iI
- t8. r.suar-v an.s g. better th- A.
rang. .a~rs. E.r tn. e.sahg ..Aw.--s - I,
r.a,s..sIi system. Au~rs.-s, s-,-uusa.-v
e. a s...-,-..ssg t.ss u.,s s.r~r~r
ss-a. t.a-sa at saa, b. vxas IN svru-
nashs risa seen RasE..--. s,isul :. ,.uns.l.,,
s.at.su ..s.i..--s a. v..li.-,-us~u
& hslisv- th- pIaa !, a ss,.,.l aa-. h.-
saaf IA. m~n essuid ~ aasl~r n.
.lir.--tasa - giis,n e,,l..u-l, ,sh., Ns,s 4
rvp.srs - sh. s-~u~raH
Fr---as ~. s.~ .--s..- rr....,,--
FIR p-.-..-.- r.,,,r, i. =, L...,.,. a.. a.,
h-,a t5.-. ,4r.1..- am. ,s,.,;l ~. ..,..--
f,-. ....,7,.. er,s.. 4, .t5.s-;.t ,-,t H., a..
s.,r..r, 49, g, -r,.. .s-.,-;.. ,-ffI -
-t.- .-rs..-, - In. ms, ~. k,,..ri...,r
..,t.ss.f Tb.-..- y =. A.. wanted A.. -,
-,t-..,f Ia, ,h.- ,,,..rs..,,-, A. - ~.
~ l.--. -. ...r.. h.,-,,..
"sfs 'a~ fApasAi et tne i>lAnt w"uir
D. situated ussr dtd be know n hen the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24

ta-lfn-t,u. ~ 81 Ths fallo-rins
hn~ a~a rw.-~is~i a. th- war ,i-rart-
Hl-uf
@aut'a. Nuv a. A.tisstant ss~nrrai.
tt 1sttertan falisrystnr .i-nfh sin~~
.l-f r~r1rt- Nav~al by De- lay \
~rnlfa- rrssaf~. "a. e. E5r.r >.tHsa Ia
.sfa- aps,piezy. fssisss 1uz uis .ssiil
l...r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24

Nsaiia- Nss. ~. Il - rvp.sf-,i hat
Iasiie cspsral - th~ isiansi e Fauas
i- iu tn asn.i> - ~ iu-ar~~uts- III
I utfrsi STATES sTus<~r haris~ton aa.i
th~ uir-,i states xunh.st 0aueor'i
has~ zpas sh-r~-
fh~ Spanish cruas~r~ tsta - 0aha
aasi fsia - Luzuu- whieh wrrr sunk
.turiuz 'As harti~ ~ Manila. have b-~n
g s.as~sf and sio~kesi az CaVits
Ih~ 4 nif~d STATE r-ssmu~ rutt~r
NJ aiiosh has lsft Mania en k~r @ay
hsalu~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24

~ MAJ sxsi .-S,sa
/" Rinx she ses-t
- Thanssgtvta .
- chfnn~s
h. e - ffon sss zy soyAasd
1 .--sss = ts- vant-h--t tines.
l. saue. ~fth memories teute-.
|Nf-a ne a4tunzr = 1rnF. ten-.
zs.n 20 pass Thaaksxfvinx
n ra tas cd folks at hone
nlxh twtxr -~a x7d s@a.
-1 He-4fy whl ~ rulers
q. hey ste zot rule ssr ~.
= -f sssgxh-s. fzr~'sr u-fesfs-s-t.
4 I ~. r-riang iad al roan.
h s-re aror- III ~p-nd Th4nksxfvs-s
3 .l AZ aa folkx az home.
80 - olli-n fsble
aHs snax a<o
- enii1rvn saf are111 ~
sa 1l1eEaas r. a res
r the vears % yssuEh have vanish 81.
La sha srarrn- b..i- q grssref team.
- SO thtt Gar sif ta6ls
IA NJ ot4 folxs at hem~-
r. ~ sie-pi1x ~s~-e tH- -o~s-s
ln upca ta~ hllass1e fair
.as xeuri-. crested ~arxsters
F nse r1s the -c~nss1 air.
r. e many a sweet rhank-xfwtzg
x-rr s@uesga rh@ starry 8au=.
-ara tas ores eon1scfsd
Wfh ~ cd fog<z AZ nsus
- - hsrx@~rs BAD s~-r xa.ker-1
trt Nnvsnh@ra -sc-s N@rN xois4
+ 81 ~ then sas rsark-xiviax
o. .1e tories nat - tod
r bad Ene <rntlY. x~nfiv-
p arr-es n nssrnGry tcns~
y ssart- thts dear Th.-ksxfstnG
s-s~1s ne Cd falss at hom~.
~ iane ~e sesar
L. ~ hagDy seasfs - surea1.
~ CAV az1 hsysss iivtny
.-ral STA iax. tn- ch-rlxh-si t-at
. 1r a 1enrt stlZ 5sA1 ~tzh rsuture
N-H-r N5xezn@rs aza-e 1aue.
ferils c-vwns SssakSEfvir<s
W 80 elt faiAs AZ hawe
r 4 Harnaslxa. ia Ohls Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24

Do you know Of any deserving poor
family that Is likely 10 20 without a
ThaassgiviEs dinner unIess soa pro-
vice Ia u So thea whate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24

Japan had a colder sDrinx than at any
tine in - years In the middle Of Mas
there was snow ~ Nikko aud Esar
Ioaso
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24

th~ Fhinrpsn~ prssstnsss has~ xaf-
f~resi fraaa th~ -~ysrr~t fvphssem IN
r-ur- Nsiaiu-. th- h~uslsi irilrrt-rr -
NlgiIfsll isiss ha~ h.--u sianraaF-,f sad
a-anl sil4x- have t=~u Destroyed
Th~ ul~rvhaass ~ this ctrv have 49,
c..f~si - --tahli=h . ehanhrr - eau-
ul~rrv ~ha~h- hy ~p.anfsh lsw. fh~v
e~r~ previously rr~viusi~si frvas .iasa<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-11-24
GEO. SYMrH BADEN-PowELI.
D>.sh - o-- - s-sa.--s'. w-~s t--t.s-
trt--@. s.s t.-r.f -e.S~-s.s. .aa
.Grs.a ~-ssa.r.

t.aasispu Ne 60 >ir tsevsr-e Smvth
ha.is o. Powell. fh~ smin~ut pn;itisai
vs-ssnsssat~t sud aufhorisv ON c,,luusal
dali dist.i n - Lis~rpssol tn parfia
ns-nt. ,u 'h~ conservative tutrr~.t.
sin-~ ts-' Dirt yesterday IN hi- sfty-
hr~s ysar.
Th~ a. ts~urxv fsasls.n t'rveii vwesa
~s- tarn a. Oxfor,i cu rsrv~suh-r a.
t~E-. wa~ ~sn - tn we'll k,ssss n Ers
Is.si-'a Pos ~. pref~~-ur - x~ern-try
IN 'h~ University - ONfor,i wasr--
ssaw-ous epus was ~rifr-u ~ d~usssn-
ssrat- fhas -ri~n-- ansf rvv~iati.su arc
IN harm"uv r8shsr than antagonists.
>ir t.--1rx-'. snath-r Ma a stsuxht-r
- th~ distinguished British Naunirai
>uisth ~ wa- prvparv,i fur O1faryi
a. Narihnrussgh. sn.i graduated frum
sh~ 's-sv----s- --ss s--..orx IN f~-e,
~inuiax th~ chan.,~tissr's pr,sr fer the
FnGifsA ~-~as
On th~ iut~riasi~ h-t~~~n having
Marlh-arpuxh aad taking up b.. uni-
r~r-its r~.Iss~us-- h. Travelled Su fusiia
sufi Nu~traiia snsi visited ,hs prin- "a
t.ur-p*an eifi~~. ~ s~iI a. th~ eap~.
-~-- 9--.-- s-r ss~ oss ---sr,-
The Hr.f y~.r - hss amir~vsisv "a
r~~r sa~ rubissh~si ~ Yes usus--
snr ne ui.l Casaatrv Tas- iusp-srtaus
t-,'s sas Prauouu.-~'i b. th~ Leu,isu
Tiun~~ sraasiar,t rvurk sh~ Lon
.ian Nfh-~~uu .i.-~isrtur 10 - b. IN
t-nevei.tp~-i.a q Nastrahan kuss,s g.
~si.sw
rhi- s.,iau,- sss fsilovs-sl bs $50
ca p.1r..eal e,-,sussuty -i'ros~cs s,r,
snsi PAT rtuis-. ansI STATE N.i aasi
Ent~rt~r~us~
uA- us--As- 49, w--s t--ss--
IN f~-a ~ sect - th~ W~-t tnslt~.
b.,mntv sv-t~m ou W~-s Iusiis -1xar
pianftnr. ansi twp wars lst-r ur
ssla.lsf.as app.asrt-sl hita a sg~ris'
rssuruars.psu~r tn r~port auum th~ s.i
uutuistratinu. r~v~uu-- art exp+. usii-
furv.s ~ ssr~af Hriruiu-s e-1flus-s .a ~
W~-s Insii--. His r-p-rr r-ufairr--.i in
sv~ aia~ ss-1..- pn. r~rnrti..,t vs a-n u
'a= puhls-h~,i In t->s a. q s,.snrl-s-
slnfmarv af Wrsf lasiian ara5rs.
"a ~.-stA ss-t~.
n t--. n. u~us - ~.rush Nfriea, a-sl
, .ria-,f ser thars~= Wa~rwn tn Is.sshstat.
Hlsn.i ss.s.finF -sm iu .iaris.u,af-- No.
s'sFizt.aus utrh rA~ uatapw rhsrf-- N'
fhi. fiul~ b. aaasi~ tasr 80 tns,<ftrn
sa.sa in las-ass.llss,.i Z.siulsn.ias.l ath~s
e'sumsri.s ta thsst pars ef sfrlra
- g.s..s.
" sh~ vtss~r af f--ss-s - vas in
aa1s1s lnsi drastar un -fat~as.n'
/ - a~Faii- sn -h~ ash~rs ,ll.rstr- a
assh Is-~ph taaush~riain sa- .al-
--.ga~urls r,.ssauss-zs.au.si - u~,-as.ar-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
KENOSHA BOY HURT.
PHILLIP LIPPERT FALLS UNDER A
TRAIN IN CHICAGO.
HIS LEFT LIMB IS CRUSHED.
Was About to Return to This City After
Visit in Chicago.-Was Taken
to the County Hospital.-Am
putation may be Necessary.

Phillip Lippert, young man en-
ployed in the Lippert Iron works in
this city, met with terrible accident
in Chicago Sunday evening which will
cause him to be manned for life.
Young Lippert went to Chicago Satur-
day evening to visit some relatives
residing in the city, and delayed his
coming home until the lastss''train Sun
day night, When he reached the sta
ton in time for the train which reaches
this city about midnight. The train
was just pulling out of the station, and
as the young man wasGanxious to get
home for work this morning, he rushed
through the gates and made every eff
fort to get on the train. He finally
managed to get foOthold on one of
the cars, but the traini was.gmOving so
swiftly that he was thrown. with great
force under the car and the wheels
passed over his left foot. He lay there
for some time and finally got up and
with great exertion he walked from
the depot to the home of his friends at
234 Milwaukee avenue. AS soon as he
reached the house it was discovered
that the injury was a erysdangerous
one and that his foot wasscrushed in
horrible manner. Doctors were at
once summoned and sthe~young man
was removed to the county hospital,
where he is now. His injuries are re-
garded as exceedingly bad and the foot
will probably have to be amputated.
Young Lippert was 32gyears of age
and has been employed in.sthe Lippert
foundry for about tw0Syears.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
MASONIC PICNIC.
Members in the County Organize Picnic
Association at Bristol

The first Masonic picnic in the his
tory of Kenosha county was held atthe
grounds of the Old Settlers Club at
Paddock's Lake on Saturday last
Owing to the threatening weather and
the distance of the drive the attendance
from Kenosha was light, but the coun-
try lodges were we'll represented. 1t
was held under the auspices of Wash
burn Lodge No. 145 of Bristol, and
members were present from Wilmot
and Burlington Lodges, Corinthian
Lodge, of Union Grove, Richmond, of
Illinois, Antioch Lodge, of Mllburn, Ill.
and Sequoit Lodge, of Antioch, Ill.
After a basket dinner the picnicers
wandered about the beautiful grounds,
cementing by friendly intercourse the
bonds of fraternity until o'clock p. M,
when they were called together in the
pavilion by William Perrigo, the Mas
ter of Washburn Lodge.
On motion, Henry j. Hastings was
elected Chairman, and DR.. F. E. Ste
vens, of Bristol, Secretary.
After considerable discussion, in
which a great deal Of enthusiasm was
manifested, Masonic Picnic AssOcia
ton was organized, and it was decided
to hold a Masonic picnic each year, to
be held at the grounds at PaddOck's
Lake until further notice. The Mas
tiers and Wardens of each Lodge rep
resented were appointed committee
to take charge Of the matter, and
Hery j. Hastings and Dr. F. E. Stevens
were elected as members at large and
appointed Chairman and Secretary
respectively.
Taken altogether it was a very sue
cessful affair and greatly enjoyed by
all present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
TROUBLE OVER LABOR.
Racine Men Employed On the Lemon Stree
Sewer Are Laid OFF.

Considerable trouble was caused the
Mayor and others interested in the
welfare of the workingmen of the city
when it was discovered that Racine
men had been employed in the con-
struct!On of the sewer on Lemon street.
The contract had been let to Hanson &
Co., of Racine, and Mayor Petit had
received several complaints from local
laborers that imported labor was en-
ployed on the sewer. On Tuesday
morning he decided to investigate the
matter and going to the sewer be dis
covered that eight Racine men were
employed and he made decided kick
to the contractor on behalf of the local
men. The contractor explained that
he was in no way to blame, as the Ra
cine men had been put on only when it
was impossible to secure men from this
city. The Racine men had
been at work since the sewer work
began, but they made no objections
when Mayor Petit demanded that they
relinquish their places to KenOsha men
and they returned to Racine Tuesday
night. The Kenosha men went to
work today and the trouble is settled.
The action of Mayor Petit in de-
demanding that Kenosha labor be en-
rloyed on public improvements in this
city is to be highly commended, as it
shows that the Mayor has the interests
of the Kenosha men at heart. Public
improvements are paid for by the tax
payers of the city andgsthe people
should have the privilege of receiving
all the benefits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
RACINE WON.
Kenosha Boys Put up Fine Game of Bail
for Twelve Innings.

Kenosha Boys Put up Fine Game of Ball
for Twelve Innings.
The Kenosha Athletics, accompanied
by large crowd of rooters, went to
Racine Sunday afternoon to cross bats
with the Racine Laurels. The game
was the most excitingione ever played
between the two clubs, and was in
doubt until the last man was out in the
twelve inning. For eleven innings the
two clubs battled. with an even score,
but in the first half of the twelfth in
ming the Kenosha club took a hitting
streak, and when the inning closed
they were three runs ahead. But the
Racineites we're not so easily beaten
after the long struggle, and when they
came to the bat in the twelfth inning
they solved BoWman's curves in Won
derful manner, and with the assistance
of some rank errors on the3 part of the
Kenosha club, they won EfOur runs and
the game. A return game will be
played in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
OCTAGON CLUB DINE.
Members of the Club try Their Voices
With National Airs.

Members of the Club try Their Voices
With National Airs.
The regular monthly dinner of the
Octagon club was given Tuesday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Fl. Hurd. The meeting was quite a
patriotic affair, and all the decorations
were arranged in the national cOlOrs.
After dinner a very novel feature was
introduced. Cards we're distributed
bearing the words of some national all
and the members of the club were
called upon to sing the verses assigned
to them. Some of the efforts were of a
very interesting nature. The head
prize in the singing contest was won by
F. FL. Hall, and the consolation hOnOrs
went to Mrs. VIM. Farr. After the
dinner and singing contest, the club
members engaged in a game of whist
in which Mr.. Hall won the first prize
among the gentleman and Mrs. q. j.
Lewis carried off the honOrs among the
ladies. Mrs. Farr won the BOBBY
prize.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
Had Their Measures Taken.

Company E of the state guard, had
their first meeting, since the mastering
in, Tuesday night at Simmons Hall,
where the new soldiers met for the
purpose of having their measures taken
for the new uniforms, which are to be
supplied by the state and which will
probably be ready in about ten days.
The company will be supplied with
arms at once and more practice will be
demanded of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
COUNTRY CLUB MUSICALE.

A Very Delightful Concert Appreciated
By a Large Crowd.
Notwithstanding the rainstorm Mon
day night large number of the
members and friends Of the Country
club assembled at the club house to
enjoy the first musical entertainment
ever given under the direction of the
club. Miss Bessie Stebbins, Miss
Maulsby, Mrs. Tanner and Messrs.
Mcdowell, Williams and Wheeler
furnished musical numbers, which were
greatly enjoyed. After the recital those
present enjoyed short time in social
pleasures. Financially the recital was
quite a success and the club made a
good sum of money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
BICYCLE RACES,
All Arrangements Complete for the Racine
Meet On Labor Day.

All Arrangements Complete for the Racine
Meet On Labor Day.
The entry blanks for the L. A. W.
meet at Racine on Labor day have
been issued and can be had of j. R.
Jones, Jr. The entries close on Sept.
3, and those having the races in charge
hope to make them a success.
Six events are scheduled, four anna
teur and two professional. The prizes
for the former will be in diamonds and
the latter in cash. They are as fol-
lows:
Half mile, open amateur-First prize
500; second, $40; third, So.
One mile, open amateur-First prize,
500; second, $15; third, $40.
One mile (open only to riders who
reside in Racine county)-First prize,
500. second, $40.
Half mile, professional open-First
prize, 500; second, $40; third, So.
One mile, professional, open-First
prize, %; second, $15; third, $40;
fourth, S..
An amateur is classed as a man
Men who ride only in their own sta
or 100 miles from their legal residence
for prizes not exceeding $35 in value
and who are not allowed any expenses
whatever, or payment from manufac-
turers or others. An amateur must
hold a special permit to ride outside
the 100-mile limit.
Professionals may compete for cash
prizes, or prizes of greater value thar
allowed amateurs, but may not com
pete for a prize value of over 500 IN
less special permission for greater prize
values has been given of this meet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
Survivors of the Iron Brigade.

The headquarters of the Iron Brigade
association will be established at Mil
waukee Aug. 80 and 81 as a rallying
point for you for those days to renew
the acquaintance of the living and do
honor to the memory of the dead.
Arise, bring wives, children and
grandchildren and enjoy yourselves.
You will all want to congratulate each
other and the country that the devotion
to the flag is as strong in '98 as in 81
and that the boys in blue on shore and
sea in '98 have shown that the old
fighting stock has not degenerated,
and then will be the time to do it.
Fall in and move on the brigade
colors! Application has been made to
the railroads for special rates, which
no doubt will be granted and notice
given of the same.
By command of E. S. BRAGG,
President.
HENRY SANFORD, Asst. & Acting Sec.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 4, 1898.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
STOLE THE BIKE

Dick welles Looses a Valuable Sterling
Wheel
Dick Welles is mourning today over
the loss of valuable Sterling wheel,
which was stolen from the residence of
Mrs. Swift, on Prairie avenue, Tuesday
night. He had been riding until late
in the evening and he left tie wheel
with the light burning in front of the
house. He walked down the street
with afriend and when he returned the
wheel was gone. He thought for some
time that the wheel had been taken by
some of his friends, but a search this
morning failed to reveal anything of its
whereabouts.
The wheel could be easily identified,
as it was fitted with new model solar
lamp. Mr.. Welles has no clue as to
the man who got the wheel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
Another Gun Club.

The boasts of the craftsmanship of
the members of the Country Club Gun
club are about to be given severe
test. Among the sportsmen of the city
another club is being organized which
is now preparing challenge for the
silk stocking club. The members of
the new club are all good shots and
many of them got their practice on the
great western plains. The meet will
probably be held next Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18

MIR. and Mrs. F. 81. Hall, of Chicago,
are at the Southern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
Fad a watermslon cutting.

The colored population of the city
had a great time Sunday at water
melon cutting of the old fashioned
kind out at Larrabee's bridge. Every
lady and gentleman of color in the city
were in attendance, and the occasion
was one long to be remembered. The
honors for slicing the most melons was
awarded to Charles Dodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
Biennial Convention.

German Roman Catholic Central So
ciety Biennial Convention, August FL
%, 1898.
On account of the above the North
western Line will sell excursion tickets
from all stations within 200 miles OF
Milwaukee, at one and one-third fare
for round trip; at all other points tick
cts will be sold on the certificate plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18

Miss Bernice Kipp is reported seri-
ously i'll with congestion of the lungs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
RATHBONE SISTERS ENTERTAIN
Iniation Evening Furnishes an Occasion
For Dancingg Party.

In1ation Evening Furnishes an Occasion
For Dancingg Party.
The RathbOne Ssters'gave a pleasant
dancing party at Castle Hall Tuesday
evening. The early part of the eve
ming was given up to the regular bust
ness meeting and two new members
were initiated.
By the time the sladies had finished
the work of initiation they were in
very festive mood and'decided to invite
in some of the members of the K. of P.
and a very pleasant informal dancing
party was the result. About forty
couples were in attendance. At mid
night charming luncheon of ice cream
and cake was served, after which the
guests left for home; declaring the
informal dance a great success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-08-18
STRUCK HIM WITH A Birdie.
Isaac Turner and Ernest Klinkert Have {
Fight at the Race Track

Fight at the Race Track.
The race track Saturday afternoon
was the scene Of hot fight between
Isaac Turner and Ernst Klinkert.
Turner had been drinking, and is said
to have assaulted his opponent. Kiln
kert struck him with a harness bride
and ended the fight in short order.
Turner swore out warrant for Kiln
kert's arrest on Saturday evening, but
when the time came for the hearing
Turner failed to appear and Klinkert
was discharged on account of INSULT
Gent evidence against him. People
who witnessed the trouble say that
Turner was the aggressor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
Qnd Cambrycs.

WusLn 0ud Cambrycs.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM AND Ions
DALE MUSLIN, fully IS inches wide,
pries " we ask honday. .......... &c
FINE WHITE CAMBRIA, fully So
inches wide, sold regularly for l0c. per
yard, only 70 yards to q customer, g.
Monday. w
READY-MADE PILLOW CASES, Of
fine quality cambria, size AZ by SO, =.
Monday special at................ ~
FINE CoLoRED QUILTS, for single
beds, In pink, blue and other dainty col
ors. regularly sold for $l.73, + 90
Monday special At. ........... -'SS
No mail orders filled on these four
items.