davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Licked the Editor.

Mrs. Mays of Pomeroy got tired of
washing her husbands feet the other
day and left home. Later she met him
on the street and gave him black eye,
which this editor" preserves as a fitting
souvenir of happy days gone by. After
thus summarily taking her departure
from the self-esteemsd running mate Of
Jim. Ham. Lew, she passed through
Starbuck recently, like zephyr from
the arctic regions, bound for Puget
Sound, where she avows her intention to
establish divorce a mense ct matri.
monis.-Starbuck Signal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
Westward Commerce Takes Her WAY

Pennington shipped ten carloads of
oats to the Philippines last week, and
VIM. Cray. proprietor of one OF the flour
ing mills at Palouse, has just closed a
contract for 1000 barrels of Palouse -four
to go to the same place. Liverpool is no
longer the only market for the prod ucts
OF the Pacific coast.-Colfax Gazette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26

IF YOU scour the world you will never
find remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure" says Editor Fackler, of
the Micanopy. Fla, "Hustler." 1t cured
his family of LaGrippe and saves thous.
snds from pneumonia. bronchitis, Group
and all throat and lung troubles. At
Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy compilations, nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl's
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso-
lutte guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
80 cts. L. o. Janeck, Druggist. s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26

Three harems are now particularly
visible. They are the harems OF
The Sultan of Sulu,
The Sultan of Turkey,
Congressman. elect Roberts OF Utah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
No Cure-NO Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria,
Chills and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and
Quinine in tasteess form. Children
love it. Adults prefe it to bitter, nause
GUS tonics. Price Soc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26

Suburbanite-To day is one of the
hsppiest da ys of my life.
Towne-Ah! Married or divorced?
Standardization; | put the lawn
morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-26
A DeSira bic Disease.

Elk Speaker Cline, of the Washington
legislature, is out organizing direct legis.
lation leagues. All over the state the
movement seems to be epidemic. A very
good disease. Vancouver Register.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
Death of Miss Susie Arnold.

Miss Susie Arnold, a we'll known and
popular young lady of this city, died
early this morning at the home of her
mother on Wisconsin street. Miss
Arnold was % years old and had been
afflicted with consumption for some
time. Her death was not unexpected,
Miss Arnold was the second daughter
of John Arnold, deceased, and had q
large circle of friends, among whom
she was always a leader Her death
will cause a vacancy in the family cir
Gle that can never be filed She was
of a cheerful disposition and made
friends of all with whom she came in
contact. To know Susie Arnold was
to love her. She will be sadly missed
by her countless friends. During her
long sickness she bore her sufferings
with cheerful submissivenoss to the
will of God.
Miss Arnold's death is the third liz
The family inside of year, her father
and sister having died last year. The
remaining members of this sadly af-
1ioted family have the heartfelt gym
2athy of all. The funeral viii be held
rom st. Georges church next Sunday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11

Far away in the west, on the battlefield lying
The soldier boys thoughts turns to his nome,
He murmurs prayer as he thinks OF his
mother,
Who is left in the evening of life all alone
His eyes fill with tears at the thoughts of his
childhood,
Of happy days spent on the old village green
He closes his eyes and grim death reaps a
harvest,
And quenches forever his life's fitful CLEAN.
The moon looks down on the form cold and
silent,
Not sound breaks the stiffness of the warm
summer night,
All nature seemed hushed in plying silence
For the soul of the hero that had taken flight
His comrades return as the morning light
Cast it's waking beams DER the face of the dead.
They buried him near the place he had fallen,
Where no stone of marble is reared DER his
head.
The volley was fired over the hero departed,
The echos retu n in an answering knell,
Sweet on the air swell the notes of the bugle,
In the last sad remembrance-the soldiers
farewell
JAMES II. FOLLEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
All Societies are Invited to Take Part in
the Annual Parade.

Memorial day occurs on Tuesday,
Nav Both. The local Grand Army
Post purposes to observe the day III
manner in keeping with its sacredness'
A general invitation is extended TO
all loyal men and women, old ana
young, to participate in the solemnltles
of the occasion.
A special and cordial invitation is
hereby extended to all organizations,
benevolent, social, fraternal, labor
military, semi military or otherwise ID
Kenosha city and county, to join the
procession in full regalia or uniform,
crowned and equipped" as the case
may be,
Those organizations that intend to
accept this invitation to take part IN
the parade are urged to send formal
notice as soon as possible to the COM
mander of the Post SO that the com
mittee may decide the order OF march
and make other necessary arrange
ments.
All old soldiers, whether Grand
Army men or not, as we'll as soldiers OF
the Spanish war, areinVited to assemble
at the Grand Army headquarters and
march with the Post.
After acceptances are received ana
all arrangements are perfected full
program will be published in the Keno
sha papers.
Signed GEORGE HALE, Com,
Fred S. Lowell Post 6. A. K.
May s, 1899.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
DID SOME QUICK WORK.
oflcials Secure the Arrest of Two Thieves
in Short order.

officers O'Hare and Newhouse did
some quick work this afternoon in sne
way of making the arrest of a couple Of
men who, it is alleged, robbed L.
Lampe clothing man doing business
on North Main street, of two pairs OF
pants.
The two men arrested, who are a
couple of transients who have been re-
siding in the neighborhood of " Hobo
Park" for the past few days, went to
Lampe's store shortly after noon today
and while one of them was looking as
some trousers it is said that the other
managed to get out of the place With
two pairs under his coat. When the
one that had been left behind had com,
pleted his purchase he started to leave
the store and the dealer saw he had
another pair of the trousers secreted
under his coat.
Lampe tried IL hold the fellow, but
he broke away and ran. The case was
reported to the police and half an hour
later the Chief found the two fellows
out near the Sterling Bicycle works.
Both Of them had the stolen goods in
their possession, but they claimed that
the pants had been given to them by
another man whom they were unable
to find.
They had a hearing before Justice
Slater this afternoon. The two, in
whose possession the pants were found,
were sentenced to jail for three months
on charge of larceny.
Later in the afternoon three other
hobos were arrested in connection with
the affair, but these were released.
The officers deserve great credit
for the quick work in catching the
| two thieves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
THEY DIDN'T CLOSE.
Mayor German Issues no orders Regarding
Sunday Saloons-They were Open.

Mayor German Issues no orders Regarding
Sunday saloons-They were open.
AS was anticipated Mayor German
took no action yesterday in regard to
the question of closing the saloons on
Sunday, and, with the exception of the
Hartman saloon, every one was open
from early morning until 8 o'clock in
the evening.
None OF the keepers of the liquor
houses seemed to fear any interference
On the part of the police and business
was conducted just the same as if the
present administration had not been
elected On reform platform. Several
of the reform leaders came down town
in the morning and when they found
that there were no new rules in force in
regard to the saloons they returned
home Disguised.
No arrests were made for intoxica-
ton, but there were several left overs
seen on the streets this morning, who
revealed the fact that some liquor had
been disposed of yesterday and last
evening. Chief of Police O. Hare reports
that visit to the different saloons at
5 o'clock and found them all obeying
the law to the letter and the police feel
certain that no business was done after
that hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
TESTERS wanted at Milwaukee.
May 5, 1899.

The Milwaukee Carnival Directors
are about to issue proclamation, call
ing upon all the TESTERS in Wisconsin
to Milwaukee during the Carnival
Week, June 81 to June 30, and partici
pate in the " All Fools Day." or Car
nival Day festivities and in the Parade
of Fools (maskers), on Thursday, June
20. This DAY will be devoted to the
parade of famous clowns, representing
every fad of the day-fctiOn, politics,
social, etc. Prominent leaders are not
going to escape parody. Everybody
capable of making fun clowns isinvited.
1t will be the most novel and unique
thing ever seen in the country. The
historical groups of the Turner's will be
the most artistic thing ever witnessed.
The Carnival directors expect that
there will be no less Dhan five thousand
participants, all masked and costumed,
in the parade.
Some Kenosha people will uudoubt-
edlY assist in this part of the program
of the carnival and it will not be neces
sarv for them to assume any elaborate
masks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
New York Press Says it is Fine.

hi Henry, one of the most successful
minstrel manager of the day, will pre-
sent his new, up-to-date minstrel
attraction at the Rhode opera house
next Sunday evening, and if glowing
endorsement from the leading New
York journals on their recent New
York engagement go for anything, this
attraction is among the foremost in its
line. A long, varied program of new
est novelties introduces the best bright
lights of minstrelsy. Their swell
tally-ho parade and military band of
thirty pieces are said to eclipse any
thing in the minstrel line.
Seats are now on sale at the usual
place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
Death of James M. ward.

James M. Ward, one of the best
known residents of the town of Pleasant
Prairie, died at his home southwest of
the city, Saturday afternoon. The
deceased had been i'll for some time
with dropsy.
Mr.. Ward was 81 years of age and
one of the earliest settlers Of the county,
having come to Pleasant Prairie in the
early forties. He was brother of DR.,
C. 81. Ward, formerly of this city, now
of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Sabin Halsey,
of Milwaukee. He is survived by his
widow. The funeral was held from
the family residence this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
Teachers Meeting.

The Eastern Teachers meeting will
be held at Pleasant Prairie on the goth
inst. The following is the program:
Mental Arithmetic-Mamie Bishop.
Literature-"T The Closing Scene, !"
by Thomas Reed-Lucy Lewis.
Map reading, use of scale and graphic
charts-Supt. Griffith.
Quotations from Shakespeare.
This is the last meeting of this school
wear, MOLLIE HEDDLE, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
SURPRISED MRS. BAILEY.
Friends Follow Her to the Boat and Pre-
sent Her With a Remembrance.

About twenty of the most intimate
friends of Mrs. James Bailey planned a.
neat little surprise for her on the eve,
of her departure from this city to join
her husband at Kenosha, Wis. After
Mrs. Bailey had gone On the boat Fri.
day evening the ladies under the lead
ership of Mrs. M. E. Schier filed into,
the cabin to wish her bon voyage and
a pleasant hour was spent together,
Miss Sara Farmer was spokesman and
presented Mis- Bailey with set of silver
dessert spoons in satin lined case and q
letter 3eal.
Mrs. Bailey will be sadly missed
from her large circle of friends who
have learned to know her as trusty
friend. In club and church work her
place will be hard to till,-BentOn Har-,
Dor Palladium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
ENTRY BLANKS ISSUED.
Rules Governing the Coming Road Race |
Made Public-Many will Enter.

AA@~@9 SS~~@~~~9 ~0O~ 49,
Made Public-Many will Enter.
The entry blanks for the Decoration
day road race were issued this after,
noon and the demand for them is such
that the race is assured to be the most
holly contested one ever run in this
city.
The committee having the race in
charge consists of Fred Parkhill, Rob.
Nicoll, James Hines, Harry Baldwin,
Richard Dukes, S. A. Newman and
Harry Boardman.
The rules governing the race will be
as follws:
/. The course shall be-Start at
Gram House, through Park to Prairie
avenue, to Rowland avenue, to Geneva
road, to O'Neils corners, to Plank
road, thence TO Bain's drive, TO Grand
avenue, to Main street, turning at
tannery and south on Main street to
starting point. The race shall be tw'"e
over the course, making all II miles.
2. This race shall be run under the
auspices of the Kenosha County Wheel
men of Kenosha, Wis.
3. 1t shall be open to any amateur
in good standing.
4. The entrance fee shall be ST..
5. All entries must be in the hands
of Fred Parkhill on or before May 20,
1899, and any failure to answer the
questions asked therein, or the giving
of any false information, shall render
the entry void, and if discovered only
after the race is run, shall disQualify
the contestants from receiving any
prize.
6. The handicap limit shall be
minutes.
7. The handicap limits shall be an
nounced two days before the race and
be sent to each contestant.
s. The limit men shall be started at
2 p. M, May 30, rain or shine.
9. Contestants must all wear mum
bers pinned conspicuOusly on their
upper arms+or shoulders, correspond
ing with numbers on programme. Nc
contestants shall be allowed to start
without bis number. Scratch men shall
wear the lower numbers and the limit
mer the higher. Numbers and pro-
grammes shall be furnished all con
testants.
10. Any contestant riding on thu
sidewalk, accepting a pacemaker 40
in race, not following the regular
coc9se or accepting assistance, shall b
disqualified.
IL. Any contestant deliberately
running into or .fouling another, or in
tentionally delaying him, shall be dis
qualified.
IL. All protests shall. be filed within
twenty four hours of the close of tn
race with chairman of racing board.
Is. The starter, with his assistants
shall start the contestants.
IA. The judges and timers shall
keep an accurate record of the order o
finish and of the elapsed and actua
time of each contestant finishing within
20 minutes of the winner.
Is. Assistant judges shall be placed
at intervals along the course to see tina
the rules are not infringed.
Is. The first man to finish shall
receive first prize; the second SECOND
prize and so on. There shall be three
time prizes.
IL. The Kenosha County Wheelmer
reserve the right to reject any and al
entries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
Half Rates to san FRANCISCO,

via the Northwestern Line. Quickest
time, grandest scenery, variable routes,
perfect service. Excursion tickets will
be sold at one first class fare for round
trip, May 14-17, limited to return until
July 10, 1899, inclusive, account OF
National Baptist Anniversaries. Apply
to agents Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railway. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
Half Rates to Champaign, Ill,

Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold from stations in
Illinois at one fare for round trip, May
II, 10 and 20, limited to May q, ac-
count of Inter Scholastic Athletic
meet, etc. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-11
Half Rates to Ann ArbOr, Mich.

Via North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold from stations in
Michigan at one first class fare for round
trip, May 10, IL and II, limited to re-
turn until May Is, 1899, inclusive,
account of University of Michigan
music festival. Apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western Railway DIV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17

That it was in his interest that the Re.
publican state convention was induced Il,
pass its nomination for Member of Con-
gress and he thereby became obligatet!
to aid its state ticket in opposition to the
Silver party.
That the moral e;Ir.t of his conduct
throughout the ramTp&ign was to lend aid
and comfort to The enemy and to cast
suspicion upon the strength of the Silver
party and endanger It's success.
That his personal ambition has con-
trOlled his motives without regard to
party or principle, and that his associa-
tiOns are such as to make bimetalliSts
everywhere suspect that he is a traitor to
the silver cause.
That in spite of all this treachcrv the
silver party elected ? majority ofthe mem
bers of the legislature, and that said
Newlands is now e~ndeaVOring to corrupt
them to defeat the expressed will of the
voters 0fthe State.
Therefore, BE it resolved by the State
Central Committee OF the Silver Party
for his bad faith in the campaign
for his act of trea .hery in breaking tn,
pledge of the Silver party platform, 70
his covert Opposition 70 his own part,
ticket. that the Silver party lcuounre>
Francis q. Newlands a. a traitor to his
party, an enemy to tn" silver aus and :
dangerous man to society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17
al Committee Resolutions
THE INDICTMENT

III T. IN III NJ IN
|e is hereby given to the members
liver Party State Central Com
hat at the adjourned meeting of
F.mittee, Thursday, January 10th,
|ier the following resolution:
CHARLES NJ. sam.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-17
OICTI

RESOLUTIONS
cas-. the a G. is notorious hat
6. Newlands has announced
a candidate for Senator of the
states to succeed the Hon. VIM. NJ.
the Silver party State Central
tee of the State of Nevada in req
citing begs to set forth the follow
5 for the impartial INDICTMENT of a
world:
Che Silver party of the State of
- in convention at Reno, unani-
y adoptad the f0IlOWinr UIank i'm
form:
earnestly recomend the recollection
VIM. NJ. Stewart to the Senate of
ted States, and pledge the Silver
+ Nevada and the nominees Of this
ion to his support for that OF
Francis &. NewIandS in a Spepch
he convention ncrSouaIlvanG VOL
Y pledged himselfto the support
,Cor Stewart for reelection.
said +. G. Newlands was a nori-
that convention for Member of
ss and as such was pledged bv the
zion to the SUPPORT of Senator
{ for reelection.
he can be- absolved from that
only by the action Of said conven-
self. or by it's legal representative.
II party State Central Commit
Mr.. Ncwlands' in the penpr
bra on November Sth, was most sat
by to him in G way and that he
[cif has expressed his qualification
ka.ing publicly that he received >
.some majority"
kt said result proves the GOOD faitl
i,tor Stewart in the campaign anC
the state candidates OF 1.-the Silve,
ticket.
tt said Francis G. Newlands, neither
tf,onal grievance nOr party defec
is in any way absolved from hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

leve that he can so convince all his readers
The aspect OF affairs would seem TO have oeeh
somewhat as follows: The French were ignoT
rant, abysmally ignorant. Of English literature,
samuel Sorbiere and several others whose
names are now even less familiar sought 10
throw a little light into the gulf. Then IN due
course came Muralt, Provost and Votalre. ana
diminished their own ignorance just enough ~
enable them to teach their countrymeh h..ie
yisdom NJ. Texte's account Of the laDors Oh inc
Abbe Provost is charming. me ehcycloP'7u
review founded by him, lie Pour ct O"i'ie'
uas an amazing publication. 1T gratiheu tne
taste for exact varied. copious ana up-to- e
Information which was growing up IN fraice DIT
this period No less than twelve oDJects uoeS
he (the EDITOR set before himself, Oh WHICH '''e
character of ladies distinguished by their merit
and well esta blished facts which appear ~
transcend the power of nature are among those
of first importance He supplies items oil cur
rent information and chronicles OF the Jay
Prescriptions for the smallpox or apoplexy' VOL
canic eruptions Egyptian mummies. gigahtc
aIoes. love intrigues' and erotic verses titte-
tattle and echoes from the fashionable "orio
are all alike grist to his mill" And IN the
midst of all this was the thing that was TO heIp
enormously in the spread of taste for Foreign
literature IAN entirely original feature oi til'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

paper will be the publication. In each issue, or
some special fact respecting the genius Of the
English. the curiosties Of London and other
parts of the island. the progress they are every
day making in science and in art. and even at
times TRANSACTIONS Of the finest scenes from their
plays
Provost was as good his word. In and out
of his paper he worked industriously to interpret
the genius of the English to mis- eager coun-
trymen We may pass on to Voltare. VINO
wrote much about England that was good-and
much that was bad-and to Rousseau who is
the special hero of NJ. Texte. Our authors en-
thusasm Is natural. At the time 'Clarissa" fell
into the hands of Rousseau he was ripe for just
such suggestions as Richardson could give to a
writer of fiction. La Nouvelle HeloTse" ap
peared. Fine ladies and pedantic gentlemen. all
delighted with the novel of the Englishman,
were quick to perceive the resemblances be
tween his famous work and Rousseau's produc-
ton They went further. They talked Of "imi-
tation." and sometimes they made the author Of
La NOuvelle Heloise' angry with their smart
criticism. But before we jump to the con-
clusion that Rousseau's Indebtedness to "Clar-
issa Harlowe" marked epoch in French let
ters and stands for the beginning of a new
intellectual movement, let us consider what the
dilettanu talked about when they got through
with their comparisons. They mentioned Nine. de
Warens and specuated as to how much of his
own life Rousseau had put into his story. This
may seem small matter. Its implications are
vast. We may grant that the Anglomania OF
France in the last century, especially in the field
Of letters. was n phenomenon Of no trining i'm
port. For a time 1t touched mems minds to
an unusual degree But where M. Texte
seems to us to push his argument too far Is in
taking the whole movement more seriously than