davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-02
PLAN FOR MONUMENT
w. H. MORSE CO., OF BARRE, VT,
SUBMIT A DESIGN.
AND FAVORED BY MR.. SIMMONS
Kenosha will Have the Finest Monument
of the Kind in the United States If Plan
is Adopted Design is Simple and
Embodies Mr.. Simmons Ideas.

The W. 81. Morse granite company,
of Barre, Vt, have submitted a design
to Mr.. z. G.. Simmons for the soldiers
monument, which he will erect on the
Stahl property on Market street, during
the coming summer.
The design presented is beautiful
one and is modelled after the sugges
tions made by Mr.. Simmons. Several
other designs have also been presented
to Mr.. Simmons, but the Morse design
is the one which seems most faVorably
considered.
The plan in question provides for the
placing of the monument in the center
of the lot on a concrete base "a feet
square, which is to be built on ter
race feet above the street level.
The monument itself will consist of
five huge pieces of granite and will be
perfectly plain. The die on which the
shaft will rest will be of granite 10 feet
in height. 1t will be approached by
two granite entrances, Is feet broad
leading from Market street and Market
square. On either side the die will be
approached by IL steps made of the
same granite from which the shaft
proper is made.
The shaft itself according to the
plan submitted will be fifty five feet in
height and consisting of one massive
piece of granite Weighing over ninety
tons. At the base the shaft will be
four and one-half feet square, tapering
to three feet square at the top.
The shaft is to be in the shape of al
Egyptian Obelisk and will be the larg
est of It's kind ever built from native
marble in the United States.
The monument entire according tt
the plans suggested would extend
about eighty feet above the surface 0
Market Square and would contain 245C
cubic feet of granite and weigh II!
tons.
The cost of such a monument will b.
a little above $4,000 and Mr.. Mors
stated today that should he receive tn
contract he thought that it would b
possible to complete the work by tn
middle of August.
> Mr.. Simmons has not yet decide
when the contract for the monumen
2 will be let, but all arrangements wi
be mace in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-02
Our
Embroidery
Opening !!

Our 1899 Embroideries are the finest we have
ever shown. Many exclusive patterns, all
carefully bought, to be rightly sold. We in
vite you to come buy if you ready, if not
ready to buy then you equally welcome
to look to price, to admire, Yours anxious
to please
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-02
AN EVENT.!

Planned for,
Prepared for,
Better planned for,
Better prepared for
THAN EVER BEFORE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-02

NOR SALE Five young new mtlch COWS
IL some new springers. e. A. maxwell VIZ
Tx1ANTED-To buy 10000 tons of hay at mar mar
w ket Trice G. A. Shields, Bristol, WIS Wao
NOR SALE Great Northern Seed Oats
h (white), free from all foul seed. Reference
. Tobin A. G. Corris Russell, Ill
T1ARM FOR SALE-To close estate-157 acres
II Homestead of the late M. G. BusWelL Gooa
buildings orchard, etc. One nile TO So41erS
station. Excellent railroad facilities. VIII
he Soid on reasonable terms Address Henry
F. Jordan, administrator, Kenosha, Wis VIII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-03-02
RARGAIN COLUMN.

Advertisements of 40 words or less may De IN
sartad in this column at price of 20 cents per
week rayable invariably IN advance. 40 po5
ysrttsinq for a place, half price Aovero1 80
TSsn4s longer than forty words pay 20 Genus LOT
eacb additional forty words or less
The oasis., 1899-09-02
sonora Legal Consulting Bureau.

TIE OASIS is in receipt of the cir cular Of r. Sandoval X Co.,, of NogSies, Sonora, announcing organization of the legal bureau the name of which is the caption of this article, and which is destined tu sustain most import ant part in exploitation of business enterprises in Mexico, which is now a most inviting field for investment Of foreign capital. The scope and aims of this bureau have been described in these columns recently and further description thereof is hardly neces- sary at this time. Suffice it to say that through its agency the investor will be in receipt of the best legal ad- vice upon property rights and respon- Sibllities in Mexico. and the bearing thereupon of international law. Mir. A. Melgarejo, the manager of the bu- reau, is legal gentleman of the high est standing, both in the republic aud abroad, and may be relied upon to the fullest extent. he gentleman has informed THE OASIS that they are in daily receipt of ilattering acknowl- judgements of the circular mentioned from leading banking institutions, financial concerns and legal firms thr ughuut the United States, who all concede that the new bureau will be of great value in its chosen field. attention is called to the circular which appears upon the first page of this issue.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
READ HIS EDITORIAL.
From The Times. Rnlst'ne, Va.

From The Times, Hillst,lle, Va.
 l suffered with diarrhoea for long time and thought was past being cured. had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that l had almost decided to give up all hcpes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertise ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and also some testimonials stating how some wnn- derful cures had been wrought by this remedy, 1 decided to try it. After taking few doses I was entirely vel of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow sui ferers that 1 am a hale and hearty man today and feel as well as 1 ever did in my life %. k MOORE Sold by L. W. Mix x O..
The oasis., 1899-09-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

WHEREAS petition has been presented to the undersigned by majority of the heads of families in Nogaies School District No l. of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, asking that an election be held to submit to the taxpay- CTS of said district the matter of issuing bonds of said district for the purpose Of rais ing money to build schoo house, supplying the same with furni ure and the necessary apparatus and improving the grounds about the same, wh- retore notice Is hereby given that an election for the said purp ses will be held on Monday the eighteenth day of Sep tember, A. D. ls9a at the offire of ] B. Mix on Railro d Avenue. in the Town of Nogales, Arizona, at which place the polls will be open from o'clock a. m. until o'clock D. n., which election will be conducted by r. J. Duffy inspector, and E. o. Walker and N. H Randall judges there f.
 The aggregate amount of the bonds to be issued to be sixteen thousand dollar tsl6.oO00 , to be divided into bonds of the denominations Of one thousand dollars isl 000.0D, and six hundred dollars isoO0.O0.l those of one thou and dollars tsl, Oo.10. to be numbered by even numbers, and those of six hu' dred dollars $500 O0l to be numbered by odd numbers, and be made layabie one Of each denomination in ca b year of payment, so that the yearly payment will Include six teen hundred dollars @l.6O0 0O. or one bond of each d-nomi asion The bond, to be interest at the Fate of six per ce per am mum. and to run for a term of twenty years from the date of tneir issue one tenth i-lO) of tn whole amount of sid bonds to be paid in ten years from the date of issue. and one tenth Il 10, of the amouut annually 
 H. K. CHENOwETH Cerk
 A. A. DOHEkTY.
 !. E. MIX.
 NoGALEs, August 26th. 1899.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
Milling Plant for Sale

A complete silver gold milling plant in Altar District, sonora, consisting in part of , staml, battery. Gates rock breaker, self feeder Stevenson pans, etc 50 IT. P. boiler. 45 H. r. engine, knowels' steam pump. machin- i>t's tuolS, etc etc Cheap as q whole or willSeil any part. Also titled silver mine.
 A. L. PELLEGRIN,
 NugdleS, Arizona
The oasis., 1899-09-02
sA NIT AGrsr1z Gou Nry

Sunday night at Crittenden Pedro Molina. we'll known citizen of that place, died from dysentery.
 MARRIED-At Harsbaw, Arizona, August 29th, 1899. by Judge Richard Farrel, MT. c. c. Remington and Miss Josephine Carroll
 Last Friday MT. A H. White Of CritteDdep, went to Tucson, and filed 8 homestead claim upon l60 acres of iand adjoining the Crittenden town site
 The Rosemont Copper Co Is now taking in it's supplies via Sonota sta tiou, on the N. M. x A. railway. Two carloads of coke go over weekly, and two carloads of bullion will be shipped out wte'1ly.
 Word from Harshaw this week states that the machinery for the Patagonia Mining Co.,, which owns the Hardshell mine, IS now en route and expected at Crttenden next week.
 MT A. H. White of Or ttenden, has taken a contract for Mir. K. N Fish Of Tucson, to catch and break to har ness and saddle, one hundred head of yuung horses, from among MT. Fish's herd, running on the range in the Crittenden country. They are all fine horses from Oregon stock. and when well broken will be put upon the market.
 Authentic information is received from Washington Camp to the effect that Gee x Wilfley have made a deal by which the Pool group of mines has passed under their control, and yes terday they set force of men at work upon some of the properties. This is the same firm which bought some months ago the Pride of the | West mine, which they are DOW operating; and they are the same firm who are putting up the new l00-ton concentra tor in the camp
The oasis., 1899-09-02

For nice, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth 9eoF sFt,'n Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
A WONDERFUL CURE OF prARRHora

Prominent Virginia Editor Had Almost Given Up. But Was Brought Back to Perfect Health by Chamber
 lain's Colic. Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
E. U, PELLEGRIN, THE WATcHMAKER d5dJEWELER MORLEY AVE, NoGALEs, ARIz. {. DIAMONDS, MATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY,
 sILyERwARE, NOVELTIES. Agent for New Home Sewing Mo-
 chimes and Supplies
NoGALEs, August 26th. 1899

Diamond setting; jewelry made to order; plain and tancy engraving. the most intri- cate watches repaired and made good as new. have one of the most expert work men In the vest connected with my estab- lisment. and am prepared 10 do anything in my line promptly and a. well as can be done in New York. sag~,sieat reduction in the price of all goods until the Christmas season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
WARREN.

l. The boys OF the town have arranged
for bicycle race around the Main
| Vernon, Metacom and Child stree,
course for the 22d inst. The race will be
twice around the course. a distance OF
five miles. for three prizes, the first to
be a cup.
The Young Mems League connected
with the Baptist church is TO Law ont
a tennis course in South Warren at an
early date. bay excursion will also
be a feature of the recreation OF the
league.
Miss Annie w. Smith. librarian OF the
George Halle Free Library. is absent
on her vacation at Prince Edwards
Island. Her place is supplied by Miss
Edith Cole.
George i. Greene, Jr. has nearly
recovered from the effects of LicI
from horse received a fortni9ht AGO
which confined him to his residence
for a week.
Miss Hope Lewis OF DrownvilIe is the
street. N"''
Barge Marion OF New York dis
charged cargo of coal for l.. s pos
worth last week. -
Harry Thayer and wife of Colorado
are the guests OF Mrs. Thayar,s narants
{. III. seymour and wife ON south Main
street. u'h 4"ain
The large pump TO be used al stanIe,s
wharf TO raise water for street snrink-
ing purposes has been receiyad ~,
Highway surveyor Brown and the
work OF sprinkling macadam highwsvs
VIII be commenced IN 4 -fe.,,.-,S :, ? - " oy .
Mr.. Daniel w. Gladdinp hss so
iine set OF views OF the town and a vi
cinfty. They consist of an excel,ant sa,
taken from the steeple of ~ ~ sr'
NUT river. e hache-
Herbert Allen has nuroh
lots or land on Metacom ayenue ~
land purchased adjoins thai ne th me
mill. The purchaser of the Lots re i,. new
TO build a large boarding bonsa 10y hi
wly,purchased properly AZ an Oh non,,s MS
date The work. II is needless to @ sa,
Will be rushed. W say
The pupils OF Mrs. Emma uotyo
prsshlst pnsd OF the Methodist church. viii
'oiu piano recital at an early date
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
BRISTOL.

At a meeting of the Bristol Yacht
Club it was voted TO make some
changes in the constitution and by
laws, and circulars have been issued
by the secretary, stating that the club
is about TO publish club book con-
tanning the revised bylaws and consti-
futon, list of members. officers and
committees, and also a list of the fleet.
Only yachts which are enrolled will
appear in the club book.
The marriage intentions of Frank
Herbert Macreadng of Providence and
Mrs. Sarah Delos of Bristol are record
ed at the town clerks office.
Two attachments were recorded at
the town clerks office on Saturday
against William Albert Church Nf
Warren, and Henry +. Church of
Pierce, Nebraska, sons of the late Will
liam Henry Church. The attachments
were placed at the suit Of William u.
Crowell of Warren for $500 each and
the attorney for the plaintiff is Irving
Champln.
The coroners investigation relative
to the accidents which occurred at the
launching of the Columbia will take
place the lattCr part OF the present
week or the first OF next week.
ne tOlilIllttee appointed Dy the ma
val reserves to make arrangements for
the fair to be held in September con-
sists of the following members: Lieut..
George Suydam, chairman; Coxswain
X. Il. Cornell, treasurer; Quartermaster
Robert Anderson, secretary; Lieut..
Thomas Ashton, Boatswain's Mate
Robert A. McCaughey. Coxswain James
Smith, Chief Gunner's Mate Edward u.
-GIadding and Seaman William Furth.
The following members OF the Bris-
tol Golf Club have been appointed Of
ncers for the ensuing year: President.
FRANK Pardee, secretary and treasurer.
Harry n. Cabot; executive comm ttee
DR. Herbert M. Howe, Mark A. Dew,
Howe and DR.. Wihhm Fred. Williams.
The green committees will be appointed
by the president. The report OF the
treasurer showed a balance on hand |
with no unpaid bills. The number of |
members at the present time ss 143
heaVy tempest passed over Satur- |
DAY evening accompanied by a severe |
squall and heavy rainfall. n number |
OF trees was struck and some blown |
down. A large elm on the Main road I'm |
front or the late Samuel Martin estate
was blown down, falling across tbo |
road completely blocking IL. About n
O'Clock team came from Warren ana
not seeing the obstruction ran into AZ
The carriage was wrecked and the
driver injured '"e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Fresh Southwest Wind Blowing and a Choppy
Sea Running at The Time.
CREW OF 2 MEN SAVED THEMSELVES.
We're Sssn to Leave Barge Before She Sank and
Rox 10 Tug Barge Lies Directly In Tho
Tack of Steamers.

Capt John NJ HaIett,- of the steam
er III. M. Whitney, which arrived at
Boston early this morning from New
York having been delayed on account
OF the weather reports that he wit
messed the sinking of a coal laden
barge. just to the eastward OF Watch
Hill. The wrecked vessel with three
other barges was in tow OF a large tug
bound TO either Newport, Fall River or
New Bedford. She was the stern barge
or the tow and when the attention of
those on the Whitney was first attract
ed TO her she was rap dly settling i'm
the water. IL was blowing a fresh
southwest breeze at the time with a
choppy sea and IL is supposed that the
lost vessel sprung aleak and filed her
heavy cargo causing her TO sink very
quickly. Capt. Hallett saw the crew of
the barge. two men, launch the dory
ana row 10 the tug before the vessel
foundered. The barge lies directly i'm
the track OF steamers but as there is
~ fathoms OF water over the spot II Is
not believed she constitutes any dan
ger TO navigation.
While the name OF the craft Is moi
known Capt. Hallett thought IL might
pe one OF the Staples Coal Company
neet or a Bee line barge. The vessel
toundered at 1920 p. m. yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.


harry &. Struck, one of the efficien,
room clerks at the Narragansett hotel
perhaps knows as much about hotel,
as any man OF his age in the country
and now he has gone TO spend his va
cation on farm in Massachusetts
When he returns he will tell what he
knows about farming.
Abel Birch had a quarrel with his
Wiie yesterday at Pawtucket, and Ar
thur Taylor, who was in the house a ?
the time. interfered and pushed Birch
away. The latter fell TO the floor and
expired almost Immediately. The medi-
SaI examiner decided that death was
due to heart failure.
Christine Clewes. the 14-year-oId girl
VINO ran away from her home on Lock
WOOD street and was for several days
an inmate OF a house on South Main
street, was arraigned in the Juvenile
court today on the charge of being an
ldle person. Pleading not guilty she
was held for trial tomorrow morning.
In the meantime she will be in the GUS
tody or Miss Mary III. Denneby one of
the newly appointed probation officers
ana superintendent of the Rescue Mis-
sion at No. 40l Weybosset street.
one or the greatest musical events
ever seen in this section OF the country
will occur at Rocky Point on Saturday.
July p, and Sunday. July 23. and will
consist OF band tournament and con-
test. something that has not been seen
In this state for nearly Is years. \
large number OF prominent bands have
already signified their intention of TAX
ing part I'm the proposed great musical
festival, and several of the most promi-
nent bandmasters of the country have
consented TO act as judges. Cash prizes |
VIII be given to the winners. and the |
whole affair promises to be a gigantic |
success.
Pensions have been granted as fol.
lows: Original William III. Mclean.
Providence. So; James McManus. Bris-
tol. IS; Thomas w. Manchester. Provi-
dence. $S. Increase, Thomas II. Phin-
ney Providence, SIG to s17. Original
widows, etc, Esther Macdonald, Prov
idence, IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
AT The NORTH END.

David Briggs, a man 90 years old
was fOrnd wandering about Oh Smith
stree; OF 1915 o'clock this morning 10y
Officer McCartin. Mr.. Briggs could sim
ply tell his name. In reply TO careful in
quiries by the officer, but could give no
intelligible answers. so he was sent to
the charity building.
Hose 16 i'm response TO a still alarm
extinguished a small fire I'm the house
at 40 Davis street at 1880 o'clock last
evening. The house is ow1ed by reter
Esdrel and the tenement where the
small blaze occurred was occupied b.
Peter Hall
York, New Haven and Hail )rd Rail-
road company. was badly hunt while at
work at the freight house. He started
Tor home, but when he got as far as
the Second station he became very
weak from his hurt and went into the
station He was sent to his home IN
the patrol wagon by the principal m
charge at the station and the kindness
was appreciated By the sick man.
officer Blackman had the disappear
ance OF Robert Stewart OF Blackstone.
Mass, reported to him last night by
the lads father. Young Stewart is ~
years old and has been missing since
the 9TH inst. The officer found Stewards
rather in the freight yard looking for
mis- son. who he thought might have
got tired OF this city and taken a night
freight 10 Boston.
The new state house Is about ready
'or the-ornamental dome and residents
u capitol Hill are beginning TO realize
ne beauty OF the structure. and To an
iclpate somewhat the pleasure the new |
'ark viii be 10 them and many other |
'esidents OF the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
0lNEYVILLE.

Az a meeting OF the Temner, ~.
dets held yesterday Afternoon a.
anmory, Stokes stret, they elected tho
roiiowing board OF officers: Pras,dan,
james f. Hunt; vice president -,
L.. McGoveru; recording secrata,-,, ~
seph f. McDuf; financial sa,re.,
John B. Murray; treasurer. Jar,as TT
hourKe; sergeant alarms James II
Rush; captain, Jeremiah II Tr,ggs.
nrst lieutenant Peter F. Hanbev. sec
ond lieutenant, John T.. Duff corrss-
pondang secretary. John Walsh lihra.
ran, Thomas j. Quinn; assistant Mhra
rlans, Henry Burke and William Carey.
investigating committee. Thom.s
quinn, jeremiah Triggs. Peter r Han.
icy. FRANK l.. McGoverR, Henry Burke
Jonn ii. Walsh ana William Gea rim.
UNIFORM committee, Capt. Jeren, 'ah
= IIsss' Lieut.. Peter f. Hanley and
Lieut.. John r.. Duff; hall comSntttas
James II. O'Rourke, Joseph II McDuff
and John b. Murray: auditing cnmmSt
tee. Thomas j. Quinn, jeremiah Triggs
ana James j. Hanley; leader of band.
James T. McDuff. 1'
Past President Ryan ins,alla, tba
Following named officers al a meeting
OF St. Mary's B. A Society yesterday
AFTERNOON. President, James Costello:
vice president, Morris Penderprast.
recordlng secretary, George G. Fogarty:
financial secretary. Charles j. McKen-
ma; corresponding secretary. John Bas-
sett; treasurer, Stephen Lanney. After
the ceremony. an interesting musical
ana Lterary program was given and
refreshments were served.
-Four boys from the annexed district
We're found in Westerly yesterday
by the police ard were -sAienea
nome last evening. One OF them
reached his home on Plainfied street
ate i'm the evening. and received quite
reception, his shouts being heard for
blocks away from his home.
On account os-she heavy rain Sat,,r
lay evening there was no concert in
he Square. The next one will be
Snown as concert No. 2, and will be
,lven at the junction of Broadway and
Westminster street.
An Italian from Silver Lake caused
much excitement by leading a very sick
orse along Plainfield street yesterday
fternoon. He was requested by many
htiens 10 Kill the animal. James Smith
gent for the Cruelty TO Animals
ociety was notified
IL is probable that the work on the |
lainfteld street sewer will be completed |
his evening
POSTMASTER Harris is somewhat i'm |
roved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-10
Then Mrs. Sterke Covered the Lawyer, Who
Was In Bed, With Her Revolver.
ORDERED HIM TO REMOVE SCREEN.
Then The lswya Col Chanos and SEIZED The
Woman Taking Weapon From her She
Is Now Jail.

santa Barbara, CAL, July 10.-Mrs
Ada Sterke. who was TO be sentenced In
the superior court today for criminal
libel. must now answer charge OF
attempting TO murder Attorney Grant
jackson in a sensational manner. Ac-
cording to Attorney Jackson Mrs.
Sterke stealthily entered his bed room
some time during the night by cutting
the screen from the window. She had
with her two pistols. a four-ounce bot
tie OF chloroform and a bottle of prus-
sic acid. The attorney awoke, detected
the fumes OF cholorform and saw
figure sitting on the floor pointing
loaded revolver at him. He asked:
WHO is there?' and Mrs. Sterke re-
had the drop on him he gave up his
weapon.
She told him not TO stir. as she would
shoot him If he did but later she ordered
him TO take the mutilated screen from
the window. as she feared that some
one would think burglary had been
committed and come in to investigate.
She followed him with the pistol, but
as he returned he seized a favorable
instant TO seize her and after a desper-
ate struggle disarmed her. One of her
pistols was discharged, but the bullet
went through the floor. Mrs. Sterke,
who was once popular newspaper
writer, claims that she went to- Jack
sons room only to plead with him to
clear her of charges against her. She
says she always carried a pistol and
uses cholorform for heart trouble. She
was recently convicted of writing scan
dalous letters rejecting upon the char |
acter of prominent physician. She Is |
now in Jail.