davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
CITY OF KENOSRA,
FIRST WARD.


A Leiting-N IA 1-12 it Of lot /, blk ii. S or
sec 81, t 2, T %; amt S12.88.
Mrs Heating ESt-W hf lot 9, blk ~, S e or
sec 81, ,, + %; amt, S2484
Pat Cartoon # W of n cor of blk; thence
W 60 it, 30 TT, Soft n 1872 TT to beg, blk 81 e
4f sec 81, t 2, r %; amt, S48 76
Matthias Stahl-COm at the corner OF brick
office owned by F H Hall; thence south on
Main St except So it; westerly to PARK ave,
northerly 80 it, east along south wall of said
office to beg, blk SO, or sec 81, t 2, %; amt
S109.79.
Thos Hoban-Lot 9. blk ii, w or sec 80, t 2
%; amt, 1870.
STRONG 81 THELEEN's SUBDIVISION.
H z Fletcher-Lot 10, blk 4, W or sec 81, 2
%; amt, $62.48.
SECOND WARD.
Math Langer-N q of blk 81, e or sec 3d. t 2
Math Langer-N or blk 40, S e or sec 30, t q
%; amt, Sl2 So.
THIRD WARD.
DURKEE's EASTERN ADDITION.
Marg G Crane-Lot II, blk 3, or sec 5, t
1, r %: amt, 1924 a.
Marg Crane-Except Eagle ST., lot 10, blk
3, n wQr sec 5. t 1, T %; amt, $3.50.
HoLLIsTER & MEERs' ADDITION.
Mrs J Pettit-Com 4i2 fl of cor of lot
Is; thence south IS feet, to Chicago St, 95
it, e to beg, n or sec s, tt, %; amt, S277.27.
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADDITION.
A Wattles-N 2 rds of lot g. blk IL, and all
of lot Z, blk H. or sec 6, /, %; amt, S143 81
QUARLEs' ADDITION.
Peter Palmgreen- Except W so fU all of lot
H. w or sec g. t l, %; amt, $3.50.
BONDS SUBDIVISION.
M Degan-Lot4 4, blk II, W or sec 6, 1, r %;
amt, S2085.
] Bond-Lots 8 and 4, blk 21, W or sec 6, Il,
r 3d. amt, S37.87.
j Taylor-Lot 5, blk 81, W or sec 6, /, %;
amt, S28. Sc.
Erabeua Bond-Lot 10. blk 81, W or sec 6, t
l, r %: amt, so.
A 5 Wtlson-Lot 5, blk 80, nwqr sec 6, til, r
%; amt, 81 co.
c Marson-Lot 10, blk 80, n wqr sec 6, t 1, r
%; amt. $3.50.
Mary L Bond--Lot 40, blk 80, n as sec 6, t /,
T %; amt. $3.50
WoOLLACoTT's SUBDIVISION.
Mary T. Woollacott-Lots and 10, blk 6, n e
or sec 1, t 1, %; amt, $3.50.
FROST & TUTTLE's SUBDIVISION.
Andrew Johnson-Lot 6, blk 4, n or sec l, t
1, + %; amt 81 10.
Peter Jorgensen-Lots 8 and9, blk f. e or
sec l, t /, r %: amt, $50.
FOURTH WARD.
Math Wervie-S 20 # of chat part W of Ann
St of blk 81, n or sec 81, 2. %: amt, 1857
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31

First publication, Aug. 10, 1899
QTATE OF WISCONSIN County Court for
y Kenosha County In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for
said county, at the County Court Room in the
City of KenOSha, in said county, on the first
Tuesday, being the 5th day of September A.
d. 1889, at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
matters will be heard and considred
In the matter of the estate of Royal N.
Waldo, deceased
The application of Frank Waldo for the APP
pointment of an administrator of the estate of
Royal N. Waldo. late of the town OF Bristol in
said county, deceased.
In the matter OF the last will of Lemira T.
Kellogg, deceased
The application of Chas A. Tarbell for the
examination and allowance of his final &C
count as administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed of Lemira 7. Kellogg, late of the
town of Bristol, in said county, deceased and
for the assignment and distribution of the
residue of said estate.
In the matter of the last will of Ann S.
StOckwell, deceased.
The application OF George H. Stockwell FOR
the examination and allowance of his final &C
count as administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Ann S. StOcIwell, late of the
town of Salem in said county, deceased, and
for the assignment and distribution of the
residue OF the estate Of said deceased.
In the matter of the last VIII and testament
of Carl Schultz, deceased.
The application of Charles Schultz to admit
to probate the last Will and testament OF Carl
Schultz, late of the town of Randall, IN said
county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Ferdinand Overkamp, deceased,
The application of Regina Lenz and Bernard
LEM for the examination and allowance of
their final account as executors of the last will
of Ferdinand Overkamp, late of the town of
Randall, in said county, deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue of
said estate.
In the matter of the inheritance of Alexander
GibbOn deceased.
The application of Mary L. Gibbon to the
said County Court, to find and determine who
are all the heirs of said Alexander Gibbon de-
ceased, late of the town OF SOmers, in said
county, and what are the respective rights
and interests of the parties in and to the lands
and premises situate in the town of Somers, in
said county, and particularly described as
follows: The east half of the southeast quar-
ter of section eight ~, in towdship two ~
north, of range twenty-five CG2) east; also, the
northeast quarter of the nOrtheas st quarter of
the southeast quarter of section eleven I'D
township two (9 north, of range twenty-five
(22) east.
Dated Kenosha, Wis, August 8th, 1899.
By the Court
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON
16 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31

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For sale in Kenosha Wis, by WoodwardlDrug
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-31
Irst publication, Aug. 10. 1899.

Sheriff, HenoSha County, Wisconsin.
Peter Fisher, plaintiffs Attorney. Is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-11
SCHOOL LAWS.
Graded Schools Established:

Graded Schools Established:
For establishment of graded school at
Albemarle.
To establish Morganton graded
schools
To establish Il graded school at Dob
son.
To create graded schools at Kinston.
To amend section 500, Laws of 1891,
as to graded schools of Wilson.
To establish graded schools in the
town of Washington.
Te establish graded schools i'll Mount
Olive.
To establish graded schools in Lin
colnton.
To establish graded school at Waynes-
vile.
Trustees Appointed
To provide for government Of n. and
M. College.
To appoint joint committee to elect
trustees for white A. and NJ College
To provide for the management of the
Colored Normal School at Franklinton.
To amend chapter 800, Laws of 1891.
establishing the school for white Deaf
and Dumb at Morganton.
Resolution to elect trustees OF the
colored Agricultural and Mechanical
College.
To appoint committee on trustees of
the University.
For the better government of the
blind school at Raleigh
To provide board of managers for
the colored Normal School at Fayette-
vile.
To provide for trustees of colored
normal school at Goldsboro.
New School Districts:
To establish school district in Ashe
and Allegheny counties.
70 establish Washington Avenue
School district.
To establish public schools and levy
a tax in Chadbourne township. Column
bus county.
To create school district in Samp,
son county.
| To establish school district on New
| river, Virginia line.
To restore school districts in Person
| county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-11

To reneal chapter 1873. Public Laws of
1898. making the town Of Rockingham
school district.
Changes in School Law:
TO revise, codify and amend the public
school laws of the State.
Relating to the public schools of Bun
combe county, abolishing the county
board.
Directing 600 copies of school law to
he published.
To allow school districts to pay for
listing property for taxation.
To investigate colored A. and NJ Col
| lege at Greensboro.
To establish county board of educa-
ton.
School Claims
For the payment Of school claim in
Randolph county.
To relieve board of education and
teachers of Hartford county.
To allow the treasurer of Surry county
to pay school claims.
To authorize the payment of school
claims in Rutherford county.
| AS to school district No. 3, in Court
house township, Camden county.
TO authorize payment of school teach
ers of Halifax county for 1897.
To authorize the Treasurer Of Hay
wood county to pay out certain school
funds
TO Pay Sarah NJ Leary for service
as public school teacher in Chatham
county.
For the relief of principals of Hen
derson public schools.
Change in County Lines;
TO establish the county of Scotland.
| TO amend chapter 30. Public Laws OF
| 1891. as to lines between Alamance and
| Chatham counties.
TO change township lines in Alamance
county.
To change the voting places of Wal
nut Hill township in Ashe county.
To establish Mars Hill township. in
Madison county.
To repeal chapters 30 and 81, laws
of 1895, as to townships of Forsyth.
To establish Il new township iii Surry
county.
TO repeal chapter liz, Public Laws
of 1895. and chapter 172. Public Laws
of 1897. restoring Mount Airy town
ship.
TO change township lines in Ashe.
To change the lines of White House
and Britt townships in Robson county.
| To repeal the law creating Beaver
/ Dam township. Washington county.
To change the line of township in
Watauga county
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-11
Other County Legislation;

Regulating fees for recording crop
liens in Hartford and Northampton
counties
To allow the commissioners of Craven
to sell Nelson's ferry.
TO authorize condemnation of foot
paths in Durham county.
To allow Craven county TO set aside
funds to pay bridge debt.
TO amend chapter 30 Public Laws
of 1895. as to official bonds of county
officers.
To authorize the appointment of VIII
liam +. Ledbetter, deputy clerk of An
son county,
To regulate holding of inquests i'll
Northampton county.
To fix the salary Of the treasurer of
Buncombe county.
TO amend and re-enact., chapter 172,
laws of 1893. authorizing Buncombe
county to fund its debt.
To abolish the chain gang OF Madi-
son county.
Additional Justices of the Peace;
TO restore good government to the
counties of North Carolina.
To appoint justices of the peace for
Johnston county.
To appoint justices of the peace for
Haruett county.
TO provide permanent system of
government for Craven county.
TO fill vacancies in the offices of Cra-
ven county
TO increase the number of commissions
ers of Jones county.
additional Commissioners:
To appoint additional commissioners
i'll Warren county.
TO increase the number of commits
sioners of New Hanover county.
To give Granville county two addi-
tional commissioners.
To increase the number Of commits
sioners Of Pamlico county.
TO increase the number of commissions
ers of Wake county.
To increase the commissioners for
Northampton county.
To increase the number of commits
sioners for Lincoln county.
CONTINUED on Third Pagc.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
MATzARA DISCHARGED.
Judge SWesiland Declares Him MOI GUILTY Of ss-
sauIt on Lawn

John Matzara was tried in Judge
Sweetland's court today upon a war
rant charging him with assaultlng
hehry w. LAWN. week ago today
while Matzara was working for Shaw,
the contractor, who is putting in the
electric wire viaducts, on South Main
street, LAWN, who was also working on
the same job, picked a quarrel with
Matzdra. Lawn suggested that they go
over on the dock and have IL out. Be-
Tore this proposition could be carried
out Lawn swore that Matzara swung
shovel and cut his right cheek open
10 the bone. From the evidence IL ap-
peared that the two men mad had trou-
DIE the previous night, growing out of
the throwing OF sand into LAWNS open
shlrt 'front.', and slight injury TO Mat
zara's hand, caused by the scraping
across 1t OF marking-out card.
LAWN was very positive that he al
not provoke the attack which he claimed
Matzara made upon him; but when the
defence began, quite another kind Of a
story was told, and Ii was given with
such earnestness and apparent honesty,
that the prosecution went by the board.
III appears that LAWN had been hec-
toring on Italian and finally insisted
that the differences be adjusted by a
resort to fisticuffs.
Not only did Matzara tell a straight
story, but he was corroborated by a
number of disinterested witnesses. who
all declared that when LAWN ap-
preached Matzara and insisted upon
fighting, Matzara exclaimed: mo fight;
no fight" and stepped backward, all the
time swinging his shove! In front of
him. LAWN kept up the pursuit until
MatZara had retreated 25 feet and then
II was that LAWN received a glancing
blow with the shovel, Which cut his
face open.
Judge Sweetland decided that Mat
cara had used no more force than was
necessary in his effort TO defend him.
self. and ordered that accused be dis
charged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
WORK ON EXCHANGE PL.
Asphalt Will Be Laid Latter Part Of
the Present Week.
Police Committee Gives Hearing on Charges
Against a PairoIman.

The work OF laying the asphalt sur.
face in Exchange Place Will probably
be commenced by the Narragansett Inn
provement company about the end %
this week, for by that time the worb
OF putting down electric wires in the
ducts Will have been completed. The
pipes OF the Providence Gas company
are being put down on the south side
OF the square and the work is well
along. Commissioner OF Public Works
Smith says he hopes TO have the entire
work OF the square completed by the
end or July, and there is no doubt that
everybody Will be glad 10 see his hope
verified.
The committee on police Of the city
council Is giving hearing i'm com
mlttee room IL, city hall, this after
noon. to- John ). 5tifivtfff, n patfeiHfaH-
attached 10 the Central station. who
Is accused of the violation of certain
rules OF the department
The board of commissioners OF can
yassing and registration did not accom-
plish much by their visit 10 five wards
or the city last evening. I'm spite of
the fact that the holding of canvass
meetings had been quite extensively
advertised. Only one transfer was
MADE and this was In the Third ward.
rms evening the board will visit wards
o, Z. 8. and 10. and i'm the last named
Ward VIII probably be kept quite busy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
DANCED ON HIS RIVALS PICTURE.
Bernhaupl Forgot 10 Put His Shoes on and the
Glass Caused lockaW.

Chicago, June 1J.-John Bernhaupt
lies in the County Hospital with both
feet bound in bapdages, and the lock-
jaw. Between groans he chides himself
and vows that If ever he again dances
on rivals face he will put his shoes
on.
Mrs. Bernhaupt was a charming wild
ow when John married her not long ago,
and ever since that happy day she has
never overlooked chance 10 tell him
how nice-how much nicer than her
present spouse-her first husband was.
And John didn't like it-wouldn't stand
IL, in fact.
So today he took down the picture of
the lamented first husband and with
many chuckle or sweet revenge
danced upon it, Bur in the midst of
his glee came shrek Of grief and pain.
He had forgotten to put on his shoes,
and the glass over the picture was cut
ing his feet terribly
Two hours later came lockjaw
Albert Schell. six years old, a week
ago fell on board walk. a long
splinter was forced into his forehead.
and broken off. 1t was extracted by
surgeon, but lockjaw resulted and
caused the boys death last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
Hundreds Of Lives Lost Ruins Of Houses
Take Fire and Many Victims
Are |nCinerated.

st. Paul. June 13.-Scores OF people
were killed-the number may reach in
To thousands-and hundreds OF thous-
ands of dollars worth of property de-
troyed by cyclone that swept across.
the Mississippi valley east and slightly
north of this city last night. practically
annihilating the'village OF New Rich
mond and causing great property loss
also at Hudson, Wis, and at Hastings
Mimi, and in the section of the coun-
try lying between.
How great has been the loss of life
1t Is impossible TO tell for the storm
has interrupted communication with
Hudson and New Richmond and re-
ports have come in a roundabout way.
one man who was at New Richmond
when the storm struck has reached
saltwater, MINI.
New Richmond, a village of 2OOO in
habitants, according to his story. was
razed by the storm and soon after was
in flames, the injured persons pinned in
the wreckage being likely to die by
nre. The town was crowded with peo-
pie who had come from the surround
ing country TO attend a circus. All the
hotels OF the village were filled with
guests
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
ARRESTED At The WHITE HOUSE.
Applicant for Pos'offcs Supposed 10 60
Fugitive From New York tsylum.

Washington. June Ia The Washing
ton police were asked TO look out for
a man said TO have escaped from the
insane asylum in Washington county.
n. y. a description was sent and the
information given that the man would
probably call at the White House
Yesterday j. &. Dickey. an elderly
man Of respectable appearance. and
well dressed. accosted the policeman on
duty at the gate leading nto the White
House grounds. asking II he could see
the President. saying something about
being an applicant for the postofIice
at Sandy lin, n. Y. His description
answering that Of the man wanted. the
officer took him In custody and sent
him TO police headquarters. where ne
gave his address as Sandy Hill. Wash
ingtOn county, y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
LONG TIME LITIGATION.
Case In Which Telegraph and Telephone Com
panles are Involved Called for Final Fearing.

Boston. June ia sl0,OOo.O0O legal
battle of sixteen years standing, be-
tween the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the American Speaking
Telephone Company,the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company and the Harmonic
Telegraph Company of New York, cor
porations of New York. plaintiffs, and
the American Bell Telephone Company.
a Massachusetts corporation. defend-
ant was brought up before Judge Colt
in rhe United States Circuit Court to-
day for hearing in its final stage.
The litigation grew out OF a contract
made by the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the National Bell Tele-
phone Company. OF which the defend
ant is the successor, on November 10,
1879. giving the general conduct of the
telephone business in which the plain
tiffs were then engaged To the defend
ant for certain rentals or royalties"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
Heavy Property Loss.

Minneapolis, June 13.-While 1T is now
regarded as probable than the loss OF
life at New Richmond will not come
up to the original estimate, 1t Is be-
heved THAI the property loss will be
greater. Fire has broken out in the
wreckage, which is liutle more than
kindling wood nd burns easily.
AT s O'Clock this morning relief train
left Minneapolis for New Richmond.
bearing telegraph operators, linemen.
physicians, nurses and correspondents.
1t Is just dawning on the twin cities
that they narrowly escaped an awful
disaster and they are ready to render
such aid as may be needed. From the
mrid sky and torrents IT was apparent
that a great disturbance was in prog
rcss nearby, and hundreds of families
spent the late afternoon in their cell
lars. II was With little surprise that
they learned OF the Wisconsin disaster
and every fragment OF news Is being
breathlessly awaited. Newspaper bull
letins are eagerly watched and extras
are snapped up within "a block OF the
newspaper offices. Some action by the
Mayor extending municipal aid is exc
pected TO be taken at an early hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
BAIL FURNISHED.


Edward l.. Burpham. who was ar
rested IN Woonsocket yesterday. on the
charge OF stealing letter containing
money from the United states mail
az Tampa, Fla. Will not be taken to
Florida by United States Marshal Nc
Cabe. as that official anticipated. Ar
rangements have been made by Burn
hams friends TO furnish bail in the
sum of $1,000 for him tomorrow morn
ing. and he will be brought before
United States Commissioner Mumford
FOR that purpose.
It is understood that Burnham viii
waive examination. ana he will be
bound over 90 the United States grand
jury that meets in Jacksonville. Fla.
next December When the time for IA s
trial approaches Burnham viii have to
60 Go Florida at his own expense and
without n guard. Marshal McCabe Is
t-+4-s.4a.-l-aal- l-iAa-l -ldea-nL Avoiding a Lrip
10 FAR south In this warm weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
Great Loss Of Life.

damage to railroads and telegra ph
ana telephone lines is widespread The
running of trains has been interfered
with and communication with points
In the path of the storm cut off. Latest
reports estimate the loss Of lie at New
Richmond at $50 and some put the fig-
ures as high as 500
heet HE region of the storm
crops have been destroyed Grain has
been torn out by the roots or beaten
into the soil Trees have been uprooted
or snapped off like straws. Fields and
roads have been flooded and sectpns
or railroads on all lines passing through
the storm section washed out Coming
on the heels of a heavy rainstorm of
Sunday and Sunday night the storm
has turned every small stream tribut
ary to the Mississippi in this section
into torrent. Bridges have been
swept away and much property dam
aged by overfiows.
j. A. Carroll, who arrived at Still
water late last night was in New Rich
mond. Wis. when the tornado struck
he says the main street was wjped
out and hundreds Of people killed. He
does not know how many as he left
soon after. The ruins OF the town are
burning he says. cutting off all hone
OF escape of those pinned in the wreck
age Carroll escaped by a hairAs
breadth and was the means Of savisu
others in the instant that was given
for flight. Every place where a build.
ing stood few hours ago in the VIII
lage is now pit OF death.
Carroll was in the hotel Just before q
O'Clock. 1t had been sitting hot and
me air was GREATNESS. A dull rumble
broke the stiffness. increasing to a
roar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13
A Reuurter's Statement.

ST. Paul. June ia reporter OF the
Dispatch who went 10 New Richmond
last night on the first relief train re-
turned this morning and fully con-
firm the reports ofthe dreadful calamity
which visited that place about o'clock
last night The pretty little town Is al
most totally wiped of the map and
OF it's 2O00 inhabitants 200 lie dead
among the ruin Of their homes, about
1000 are injured many fatally and
scarcely two score escaped without In
fury or loss. About 5:39 yesterday
heavy dun-oolorcd clouds gathered on
the western horizon and great alarm
prevailed shortly before the storm
broke. Refuge was sought In cellars,
wells. caves or other underground
structures that promised safety The
wind which Just before was a mere
whisper began blowing with terrible
force. A moment later the storm burst
on the village. 10 struck the town fnli
In the center and I'm 10 minutes awful
destruction had been wrought. Tho
largest brick blocks crumbled IKE egg.
shells. The lighter frame structures
were whisked away like so much straw
and some houses we're carried fv
blocks and dashed 10 the earth.
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-13

Washington, June ia cable dis
patch from Gen. Otis relative TO the
departure of the second Oregon, states
that the regiment will be taken 10 San
Francisco first for the reason that one
ship could not carry all of them and
that IL was desired to send with the
two ships sick and wounded soldiers a
detachment of the signal corps and
others who were homeward bound. II
is said that as soon as the Oregon regi-
ment arrives at San Francisco the sol-
diers who do not belong to IL can be
unloaded and the ships then proceed
up the coast to the Columbia road and
Portland. This will be determined by
IRA nrfaon