davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03

IT is rubbing it in to have the guam
dom marrying parson of Milwaukee
come back to the scene of his former
depredations and inform his less for
tunate successor that he thinks that
the new marriage law is good thing.
Certainly he ought to be as capable of
Judging as any one as to the desirable
ity of the law, but to come to give the
thing his support on top of his record
in the state and the statement that he
is up to to the same tricks in district
where the business is just as unrestrict-
ed as it was in Milwaukee during the
halcyon days of his dispensation is
enough to make even a minister forget
the commandments of the holy writ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Emma Klein of Twin
Lakes, to Andrew stohr.

Marriage of Miss Emma Klein. of Twin
Lakes. to Andrew stohr.
st. Johns Lutheran church at
SHADES Corners was the scene of very
pretty ceremony Wednesday morning
when Andrew Stohr, of New Munster,
and Miss Emma Klein, of Twin Lakes,
we're united in holy wedlock by Rev.
Paul Korn. The wedding took place
at 10 a. m. The bridesmaids were
Miss Ida Stohr, sister of the groom,
from Burlington, and Miss Martha
Young, cousin of the bride, from Har-
ward, Ill. The groom was attended by
John Haas, of Burlington, and August
Young. The bride was very daintily
gowned in blue silk. The groom wore
the conventional black. The brides
maids were attired in white satin and
all carried beautiful bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Dinner was served after the services
at the church and a reception was
given at the home of the BRIDES parents
III Will 4JdhOSS uO
attended only by the members of both
families and the time was spent in
games. An informal program was
given, consisting of serenade by
ladies' quartette and reeitations and
songs appropriate to the occasion.
The days festivities we're concluded
with dance which continued into the
early hours of day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stohr we're the recipi
ents of many handsome and useful
gifts. The young couple will spend
their honeymoon in the West and will
be at home to their many friends on
the farm of the groom at New Munster
after August 18th. They carry with
them the best wishes of a host Of
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
Wheelmen's Excursion

to Boston and return via Nickel Plate
road, at $40 for the round trip. Date
of sale August II and II. Good return
ing for, arrival at initial starting point
not later than August 81, by deposit
ing tickets in Boston, with Agent
Fitchburg R. R. Two through trains
daily with vestibuled sleeping cars to
Boston. Chicago depot, Van Buren,
street and Pacific avenue, on the
Loop. Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
THE Milwaukee journal has success

The Milwaukee Journal has success
sively dubbed the Evening News as
Republican, Independent and Demo
cratic. We did not enter any remon-
STRANGE against the first two epithets
and we will not make any unnecessary
trouble over the last one, but if it goes
beyond that and presumes to label US
Populist or free silverite it can calcu-
late on having its editorial whiskers
made TO assist in an artistic trapese
performance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
OPEN AIR CONCERT.
The JacobY- Compton Military Band Gave
Splendid Program in Eichelman Park.

Splendid Program in Eichelman Park.
The open air concert given by the
Jacoby Compton Military band in
Eichelman park last evening was a
rare treat. That the organization is
doing great deal of work is evidenced
by the improvement that is noticed in
their performances from week to week.
Certain numbers of the program
rendered last evening were executed in
a very superior manner. The repeated
applause given heartily by the large
number of people gathered to listen to
the music attested the keen pleasure
taken by the public in the work of the
band. The crowd seemed to be larger
last night than usual. The park was
filled to it's utmost and the streets
opening into it were covered with peo-
pie for two or three blocks. The fol-
lowing is the program:
L. March-Just Wait Minute. ......... Rahr
2. Overture-The Bridal Rose. .........L avalle
8. Piccolo Solo-Through the Air. =. Damn
Chas. Kellmann.
4. Selection from Opera-Prec1oso. v, Weber
5. Concert Waltz-Bella Adore. $3.50. Faust
s. March-Fhe Charlatan. ............... Sousa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03

MAYOR ROSE, of Milwaukee, says
that it would be mistake to make
tree silver and 16 to l the dominant
issue in the next campaign. Nc doubt
Mayor Rose speaks the truth but the
Democratic party seems to be in the
sad predicament when everything that
they can propose as an issue bids fair
to get into the same category.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03

IT seems too bad that the Demo
Gratis have seen so little Democracy
during the last decade or two that they
are prone to so far forget what it is like
as not to be able to recognize it when
they see it, and even have it put under
a microscope for them by those who
couldn't forgetif they wanted 70.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
America at the Hague.

THAT nothing succeeds ike success
is as true of things national as Of things
individual. The startling success
achieved by the United States in it's
war with Spain raised the nation to a
new significance among the powers OF
the world. But beyond this it has
opened the way for other departures
which have and will continue to mag
nify the influence of this Republic
Aside from the moral effects OF the
brilliant manner in which we whipped
Spain and the material aggrandlze-
ments inthe way of added territory and
enlarged commercial advantages, the
occurrence of the peace conference so
soon after the accomplishment of our
victory afforded another opportunity
for the United States to prove it's just
claim to position in the van OF the
nations. If the peace conference real
ICES no other good it will accomplish
this much for the United States and for
the world at large, it will introduce
into the international struggle a new
power and new spirit and it will serve
to secure to this country the means OF
welding the immense influence of
which it is capable.
That this Is certainly being accom-
plished is evident in the fact that dur
ing the conference now in progress at
the Hague the representatives OF the
United States have taken so con-
spicuous and so important a part in
the programme. The manner in which
the American delegation frustrated
what appeared very like an attack
upon the pet American Monroe doc
trine gave evidence that they were
somewhat acquainted with the art
of diplomacy. In the arbitration
agreement there was clause that made
it the duty" of the signatory powers,
whenever conflict was threatened, to
call the attention of the hostile
countries to the fact that the court of
arbitration was open to them. The
apprehension that the word duty" in
that particular connection might in
volve the United States in the quarrels
of European powers wherrit was need
less and might better be avided, and
the further fear that the Monroe
doctrine might thereby be put into
jeopardy lead the delegates, lead by
Seth Low, to make an objection to the
term and suggestion the consequence
of which was that defnitive declara-
tion was inserted that nothing in the
arbitration convention should impose
upon the United States the necessity of
interfering in the affairs of Europe or
vice versa.
Such vertual recognition of the
Monroe doctrine both Despeaks the in
fuence OF the United States and pro-
vides a precedent that will go great
ways toward putting the question OF the
Monroe doctrine out of the pale of dis
cussiop in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
A VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
Party Given for the New Guild Hail a
Great Success.

ParCy given 1OC Lne new Nu1Au Hall
Great Success.
The dancing party given by the
young people of St. Matthew's church
at the residence of DR.. Farr Thursday
evening was a great success. The
music was furnished by Miss Stebbins
By about 9 o'clock a hundred and
fifty people had assembled, and, not
withstanding the heat, danced till a
late hour. Late in the evening re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Farr turned her beautiful home
over to the guests and gave all a de-
lightful time. When Home, Sweet
Home was played, all went home hop
ing that the third of the series of par
ties would not be long delayed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03

Now THAT the Round Robin affair
has died out to a great extent and
there is a lull in all the avenues of
news, some enterprising individual
might discover something slanderous
concerning Admiral Dewey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
A GOLF FOURsOME.
Mrs. G. A. Yu1e and Miss Emma Robinson
Entertain Their Friends.

Entertain Their Friends.
Mrs. G.. A. Yule and Miss Emma
Robinson entertained their friends at a
golf foursome on Thursday afternoon.
The play began at o'clock and until
about six the course was covered with
the pink coated enthusiasts.
q. G.. Simmons, Jr., and Miss Newell
captured the first prizes with a net
score of 50, and Mr.. Ellsworth and Mrs.
Forrest the second honors with net
score of "a.
After all the players were in, supper
was served in the clubhouse, which
had been beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03

THAT patriotism is something quite
different from jingoism is evident in the
fact that the ten new regiments pre-
pairing for the Philippines are rapidly
recruiting despite the efforts to defeat
the enterprise made by the jingoes of a
year ago and the INSTRUCTORS of today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03

THE open letters Of John Toohey, of
Milwaukee, and John Nagle, of the
Manitowoc Pilot, are still further evil
dences of the rapidity with which
Democracy is getting together"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03

IT might not be bad idea for the
various organizations that are at
present engaged in making Democratic
principles to form themselves into a
trust that would control the market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
There is No !? About It.

No question indeed with those who
have used it, but that Foley's Kidney
Cure is absolutely reliable for all kid
ney and bladder diseases. For sale by
all druggists. dwjy3l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
Kenosha Gun Club.

The Kenosha Gun Club had their
regular shoot yesterday afternoon at
the Country Club grounds. Out of
twenty four the following records were
made by the various contestants:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-03
mere PIMPLES.


promptly
be
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
THE FOUNTAIN CASE.
A Jury Obtained and An Important Wit
ness Has Disappeared.


The work of securing jurors to try
Oliver Lee and j. B. Gilliland for the
supposed murder of the little son of
Colonel A. J. Fountain was completed
Saturday. The prosecution reported
that Jack Maxwell, of Three Rivers,
had mysteriously disappeared. He is an
important witness, and Sheriff Garrett
and a posse We're sent to find him. He
started to drive across the country to
Hillsboro, turned aside to reach the
railway, but never boarded a train. The
failure of this man to reach Hillsboro
has caused much speculation as to his
whereabouts.
The FL Paso Times says: Jack
Maxwell is a resident of Tularosa, and
has lived there or in the vicinity for a
number of years. At the time Of Foun-
tain's disappearance he was in the en-
ploy of Oliver Lee, and he is wanted to
testify to several very important points
in the case. He was the principal wit
ness at the preliminary hearing of Billy
McNew, but proved to be a good deal of
a boomerang to the territory, as he con-
tradicted himself on many important
and material points. His testimony,
however, was damaging to the defense.
and his manner led many to believe that
he was holding something back, and
knows a great deal more than he would
tell. Friends of the prosecution declared
their belief that he was being intimi-
dated by friends Of the defendants. The
defendants and their friends, on the
other hand, profess to ridicule the idea
and boldly declare that his whole testi-
mony was a pure fabrication"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
Court Notes.

Referee A. M. Bergere to-day heard
| the case of Rafael Martinez VS.. Juan
| Sandoval ct al. The controversy is over
a ditch in Rio Arriba county.
A suit was filed in the office of the
district court by j. d. Morris VS.. the
Campbell Water Company and Valley
Mining Company, of Taos county, for
$3.50 on a mechanics lien.
Antonio Romo, of Taos county, ap-
piled for a divorce from his wife, Plu-
tarquio Gallegos de Romo.
A suit was filed to-day by John La
zelle VS.. S. T. Terrier and F. D. Morse
for $500. The judgment was granted by
a Colorado court in the same matter.
Judge McFie left yesterday afternoon
for Las Vegas, where he will hold court
this week in place of Chief Justice
Mills.
An action has been commenced in the
district court, entitled Dominguez de
Ortega and others for the partition of
this city, or so much thereof as has
not been heretofore sold by the owners.
This suit is in the interests of the own
ers. who are very numerous, to deter
mine their respective interests and get
the title into such shape that the prop
erty car be divided or sold advantage
eously. The recent confirmation by the
land court and the official survey have
been made this action very desirable
for all concerned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
Application for Bids for Territorial
Certificates of Indebtedness to
Paw Deficiencies,

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids up to 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th
day of June, A. D. 1899, for the pur-
or any part of the following certificates
of indebtedness of the territory of New
Mexico, dated March 1, 1899, issued for
the purpose of paying deficiencies in
territorial revenue, amounting to $125,-
973.47.
These certificates are issued under an
act providing therefor, by the 33d legis-
lative assembly, approved March 16,
1899: they are dated March 1, 1899, bear
ing interest from that date at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually evidenced by coupons; principal
and interest payable at the office of the
territorial treasurer, Santa Fe, New
Mexico, principal payable five years
after date, but may be paid at the option
of the territory at any time after one
year from date.
The law provides that one-ffth of the
entire issue will be paid annually with
interest.
These certificates will be issued in de-
nominations of one hundred dollars or
multiples thereof. Sales will be made
of the entire issue, OR of the entire issue
in any series, or portions of any series
will be sold in blocks of ten thousand
dollars or more, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, delivery to be made in
Santa Fe.
For further particulars address the
undersigned at his office. in Santa Fe,
New Mexico. SAMUEL ELDoDT,
Treasurer of Territory of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
The Term viii Begin June Cuisines in
A%rizona.


Hon. James II. Reeder, clerk of the
court of private land claims, who has
arrived from Kansas, say that on ac-
count of the unusual and unlooked-for
press of business that came up at
Tucson, it will be impossible for the
court to meet here on May 81, as was
announced. and June ) has been select
ed for the meeting. Foul cases more
than had been set were tried, after 1t
was decided to meet here May 81. The
sessions of the court at Tucson have
been very interesting, many eminent
attornies being in attendance, and a
general question of lands granted out
side of those paid for was reviewed in
connection with the San Rafael and
Bacamori grants. Hon. Matthew G.
Reynolds and his assistant, w. H. Pope,
argued the cases for the government,
and Rochester Ford, T. f. Haney n
Senator Morgan for the claimants of
the above grants. This general question
has been bothering attorneys and the
court ever since the organization of he
court, and the attorneys made an ex-
haustive research of authorities in re-
lation to it.. Mr.. Ford took a whole day
in making a statement. Mr.. Pope fol-
lowed, and made a mastery argument,
commenting upon the testimony and
the law. Mr.. Reynolds made a great
effort in the argument. Senator Nor
| gan dwelt especially upon the question
| relating to treaties and the powers of
the government under them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29

strument from without, and reason
ing from this condition, declared that
the rents We're produced by the expan-
sion of the gases from the pistol within
seeking an outlet. Taking the slit across
the base of the nose and comparing it
with the fracture in the nasal bone be-
meath, he illustrated to the court that
as a matter of fact there was no frac-
ture at hat point, but simply a sepa-
ration of the nasal sutures, offering a
perfect skull for the purpose of explain
ing the sutures. He also showed that
the malar sutureS were also separated
or parted, and not broken by exterior
force, because the splintering on these
sutures was toward the outside, and
from the inside out, and not from the
outside in; that, Furthermore, the peri
osteum or membrane covering the out
err table of the skull at the point where
the cut across the nose was, was not
broken clear across, but at the central
portion of this opening was intact, and
broken only at the right and left ex-
tremities.
DR.. S. Albright, of Albuquerque, the
next witness for the defense, followed
up DR.. Cruikshank. He testified that
he was a major surgeon of a regiment
of Ohio volunteers during the civil war,
and occupied many other positions of a
public or qu%asi-public character, in
connection with which he was called
upon to treat cases arising from gun
shot wounds. He declared unequivocal-
ly that the wounds in Merrill's head
We're made by a pistol ball, and with a
special clearness illustrated to the court
the exit point of the bullet on the left
of Merrill's head, showing an almost
symmetrical and almost round hole at
that point. He gave a very scientific
exposition of the action of gunpowder,
and illustrated the various combina-
lions resulting from the ignition of gun
powder by diagrams or the blackboard.
He declared that Merrill had not been
struck with a sharp instrument, and
reviewed the results arising from the
expansion of gases generated by pow
der pursuing the bullet into the head,
| He accounted for the absence of por-
lions of the right temporal bone at
which point the bullet in his opinion
| entered, by the presence of smaller and
larger spiculae of bone sprinkled
| throughout the brain substance re-
| moved from Merrilrs head.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The New Mexican will not be issued
on Decoration Day.
Abe Gold this morning sent a number
of laborers to La Veta pass to work for
the railroad contractors.
Eat your holiday dinner at the Claire
Dining Parlor tomorrow. A special
menu will be served from IL to ?.
Abe Gold has a lot of workmen from
Arizona on the way whom he will send
from here to La Veta pass on Wednes-
day morning.
All rough riders and members of the
territorial militia are requested to take
part in the Decoration day exercises and
parade tomorrow afternoon.
William Price of Grant county, was
released from the penitentiary today.
He had been serving three years for
laeceny, and was given a good time al
lowance.
Mayor Sloan's proclamation urges all
the people to observe Memorial day by
suspending business, decorating homes
and places of business and attending the
ceremonies.
A meeting of the trustees of the deaf
and dumb asylum will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the office
of the secretary.
Polonio Marcus and Reyes Olives
were arrested Saturday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Huber for disturbing
the peace. They were discharged this
morning.
w. H. Garner has been very i'll at the
Santa Fe Jail, and last week two physi-
clans were called in to attend him. This
forenoon his condition was somewhat
improved.
The Memorial day services in the
Presbyterian church last evening were
we'll attended. The pastor, Rev. Moore,
preached a forceful sermon on I'd Tim
othy 4, parts of the seventh and eighth
verses. A special choir sang several Sc
lections in a superb and inspiring nan
ner.
E. s. Andrews, proprietor of the b.
cycle livery on the east side of the plaza
today enters the list of New Mexican
advertisers. Saturday he received a
consignment of fine sewing machines,
which will be sold at manufacturers
prices. MI. Andrews. besides dealing
in standard makes of bicycles, also rents
and repairs bicycles.
The game of baseball between the
town boys and the Indian school team
yesterday afternoon was an interesting
one. Up to the eighth inning the town
boys were in the lead, the score standing
Q to Z. In the eight inning, however,
the town boys went to pieces and the
Indians scored 12 runs on them in that
inning. The features of the game were
two home runs for the Indians by Brown
and a home run for the town by w. Par
sons. The score was 20 to IA. As the
previous game had been won by the
town boys, another game will be played
to decide the championship of the coun-
ty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
Death of Miss Cole.

Miss Blanche E. Cole, who for two
years was a guest at the Sanitarium
died at her home at 1923 Ellis avenue
Chicago, in her 23d year. She had late
ly been in California for her health, and
passed through here en- route home a
month ago. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Cole, also well known here
Miss Cole was a great favorite during
her stay in Santa Fe, and endeared her
self to all by her gentle, winsome ways
She had a sweet voice, and possessed
rare culture, the result of study and
much travel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice at Santa Fe, N. M, for
the week ending May ~, 1899. If not
called for within two weeks, will be sent
to the dead letter office at Washington:
Baker, JIG Martinez, Miquelita S
Baker, R L de
Chacon, Sofia Ortiz, Fred
Crespin, Felix Ortiz, M A (2)
Gutierrez, Francisco Pine, Luis
| Hines, Margarita r Sawtelle. Anita
Jones. Willie M Suazo, Pablita
Moss, Richard Runejes, Matello
Mares, Grabielita Thompson. Wm
| Mcneil, Az Ulibarri, Francisco
Mallar, Tomas Vigil, Ustaquio
Valdez, MariaA
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
SIMON NUsBAUM,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
Las Vegas Notes.

There were rs deaths in Las Vegas for
the year ending March 81, and 81 births.
Six deaths were from smallpox and 80
from consumption.
VIM. H. Sperry, of Ration, died at the
insane asylum.
Manuel Garcia was sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years for assault to
kill. He forced his way into the home
of Leonardo Montoya at Rowe, drove the
owner from the house and broke Mrs.
Montoya's arm with an axe.
In the fire at Las Vegas the railway
company lost so tons of coal and 200
cords of wood, besides the coal chuteS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-29
After the Trout.

George Cross and family went to the
went Messrs. Singleton and Sweeney.
They will camp eight days at Camp Red
House, while endeavoring to entice the
festive trout. About a dozen camping
week, the trout season opening on
Thursday. Among those who intend to
go are Page p. Otero, Arthur Griffin,
Sherrard Coleman, Arthur Bischoff,
occupy Dalton's cabin on the Pecos.