davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-21

Mems Japanese SILK Handker-
chiefs, with hand-embroid- Snr
cred silk initial-25c-and Ass;
o1ueIs at. ...-...........OO
The times., 1899-12-21

Beautiful Swiss Haudkerchiefs, of
sheer quality-lace and embroidery
trimmed, in styles innumeTable-
also plain Hemstitched and
Embroidered Mourning 1FH
Handkerchiefs-6 in a box nj
for. ....,............... ~
The times., 1899-12-21

At the opening Of yesterdays session Of
the Senate Mr., Frye, the President pro
Jempore, introduced the following Joint
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22

It is reported that number of bogus
half dollars are in circulation about
the city.
Senator Spooner, of Madison, paid a
visit to Kenosha friends Thursday
afternoon.
John Brill, of Milwaukee, spent Fri
day evening with friends and relatives
in this city.
Rev. FIR Hausner, of Milwaukee,
spent Friday evening with the family
of Peter Lippert.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder and little son,
George, of Brooklyn, n. z, are here
visiting their aunt, Mrs. VIM. Roberts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
. q - x - 7 80
Rasra cha a The Kind You Have Always BOul
Hsl q &1NZzzz<1<

E. L. Williams, formerly of the Bad
ger Brass works in this city, is making
short visit here. His friends gave
him rousing reception at the Grant
House Thursday evening
A bicycle accident occurred in front
OF this Office Thursday evening, in
which two men who we're riding on
tandem were pretty badly injured.
They refused to give their names.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning for the marriage of W. F.
Grewenow and Miss Emelie Meyer, of
this city, and for the marriage of Jacob
Hetzel and Miss Nettie Greer, of the
town of Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fisher and daugh-
ter Josie went to Delafeld Wednesday
afternoon to attend the Commence
ment exercises of st. Johns Military
academy. Peter Fisher, Jr., is a
student of st. Johns.
The Fourth of July celebration is
still booming. All the surrounding
cities are now following the start made
by Kenosha, and it is probable that
Racine and Waukegan will both have
a big time on the Nations birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Morehouse and
G. L. Spades we're taken very suddenly
i'll last Monday evening, and when DR..
Saunders was called to attend them it
was discovered that they had been
poisoned by eating some corned beef
purchased at one of the local markets.
All of them are out of danger at pres
ent.
Mr.. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal,
avs: During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only
remedy that gave him any relief"
Many others have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by Stark
weather & Co. dwj30
The work at the powder mills is
progressing rapidly ana the HGCle VII
lage of Pleasant Prairie is becoming
very metropolitan. Over 200 men are
now employed in the construction of
the buildings and the laying out of the
grounds. All the buildings are we'll
under way and will be completed by
the middle of July or the first of August.
Herman ok, farmer living in the
town of Somers, has caused an injunc-
ton to be issued against the Town
Board of Somers to prevent the Board
from laying ditch through the land of
the farmer. The farmer now asks that
the temporary injunction be made a
permanent one and the hearing of the
merits of the case will be held before
Judge Fish on next Monday at Racine.
Mr.. Ok is represented by Attorney
Bohmrich, of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
Bears the n ihB hllu iOu ndV5 always oO
Signature ~ LZYN--A

The big rush at the bicycle factories
is about over, which will necessitate
the laying off of large number of
men.
Dyspepsia-ban of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it,
promptly, permanently. Regulates and
tones the stomach. dwj17
What has become of the Investigating
committee talk? Has every one got
scared out or are they waiting for the
courts to settle it?
Messrs. Britton and Whalen left
yesterday for Detroit, Mich, where
they have secured positions with the
Michigan Stove Works.
Chester Allen has returned home
from the State university at Madison to
spend the summer vacation with his
parents in this city.
Al Newman, who has been seriously
i'll with appendicitis the past few days,
was taken to Chicago this morning to
enter a hospital for treatment.
Quite few saloon men are wonder
ing if the council will enforce the or
dmance prohibiting the sale of liquor
within 800 feet of any church.
Mrs George Limpert entertained a
number of friends Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Ashland avenue. All
present report a very pleasant time.
Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhaa. DR.. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry never fails to con-
quer them. dwj17
Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doans Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail. dwj17
Rev. G. w. Nickerson, OF Bay View,
Mich, is spending a few days with
friends in this city Rev. Nickerson
was formerly pastor of a church in
Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22
SIGNALS WERE NOT GIVEN.
Coroner's Jury Blame the Railroad Com
pany for the Death of McSperrtn.

Coroner's Jury Blame the Railroad Com
pany for the Death of Mcsperrtn.
The coroner's jury, called to exam
inc into the death of William Nc
SPERM, who was killed on Thursday
morning while working on the North
western road north of the city, com
pleted their work late Friday afternoon
and as a result of the inquest they
brought in verdict which partially at
least places the blame for the accident
upon the engineer in charge of the
passenger train. Quite a number of
witnesses were examined and nearly all
of them stated that no danger signals
were given by the approaching train.
All admitted that the train whistled
for the crossing, but the engineer
stated that he blew the steam whistle
which the company has placed on their
engines to warn people on the track of
danger. The engineers story was
corroborated by G. 81. Gonnermann,
who was passing at the time. These
two men were the only people so far
found who heard the danger signal. In
reporting the verdict the jurors stated
That the deceased came to his death
by being struck in the right shoulder
by train on the Northwestern track,
and from the evidence we find that the
proper danger signals were not given
on the approach of the train"
Immediately after the inquest the
remains of the unfortunate man were
shipped to Export, Iowa, where they
will be inferred this afternoon. Sew
eral of the officials of the railroad com
pany accompanied the remains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22

Mrs. George Bentscher, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Roberts.
Good boarding houses are scare in
Kenosha, and the restaurants do big
business.
j. A. Grossman, of Milwaukee, spent
Wednesday evening with friends in
Kenosha
Company Lof the Wisconsin National
guard will elect lieutenant at their
next drill.
Have you contributed anything to
the New Richmond sufferers? If not,
you should.
Miss A. Wright, of Whitewater,
spent Wednesday evening with friends
in this city.
John Volmer, of Waupaca, Wis, is
spending a few days here with relatives
and friends.
Miss Florence Partridge, of Chicago,
spent Wednesday evening with Miss
Lizzie Bond.
Mrs. Martha Wyman, who has been
very i'll the past month, is reported to
be much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. johnson, of Ra.
cine, spent Wednesday afternoon and
evening with Miss Fisk.
Frank Drumming, who has been en-
ployed at the Sieg factory has returned
to his home in St. Louis.
Is it burn? Use DR.. Thomas &c
lectric Oil A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. j17
It is reported that Henry CRUDE the
Park street barber has sold out his
barber shop to Lockport, N. Y. parties.
GA STO RIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bough
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22

Nothing the manufacture of Ivory Soap
1t is the highest result of scientific soap making
Ivory Soap analysed by many of the most noted
chemists who pronounce it of superior quality The tests Of
give confidence that and the tests OF thousands
housekeepers used Ivory Soap for more
convincing They say that Ivory Soap will do some work Tor which
soap trusted They know from experience
IVORY SOAP is 99@%o PER CENT. PURE.
nesgr rEp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22

g ST q II Z "A.
Pao,. tbo = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature j; Ns)H7zzzz9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-22

George L. Woodward, of Clinton,
Wis, spent Thursday evening with
friends in this city.
Arthur Jebb has returned home from
his school work at Lake Forest to
spend the summer vacation in this city.
Mrs. W. S. Forrest and children, of
Chicago, will spend the summer here.
They are expected about the end of the
month.
W. K. Tanner, of this city, yesterday
sold 5000 terra Gotta brick, to be used
in the construction of the new MALE
able iron works in Racine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
THE PRESIDENT RESTING.
TAKES DRIVE IN THE MORNING AND
ATTENDS A BALL GAME-CONFER-
ENCE WITH GENERAL WOOD.

Adams. Mass. June 22.-President Mckinley, who
reached here yesterday. and who IL the guest OF
W. b. Plunkett. had quiet rest to-day. The early
hours were devoted to reading the papers and
walking In the spacious grounds. During the FORE
noon his party took a drive. returning In time for
luncheon. crowd had gathered about the en-
TO the Plunkett grounds and the visitors
were cheered they passed. President Mckinley
responded by rising in his carriage and bowling.
This afternoon the Presidents party drove to
Rowland Park to a ball game between the
North Adams and the Williams College teams. Mr..
Plunketts being pitcher for the latter club.
General Leonard Wood Military Governor OF San
tiago Province. arrived here this afternoon and
Joined the Presidents party. General Wood re-
mained al the backgrounds about hour and a
half then returned with the President TO Mr..
Plunketts house. where they had long confer
ence. after which General Wood left on the o'clock
train for New-York
II was given out that General Wood had come
here solely for the purpose of paying his respects
TO the President The report that his visit had
direct bearing upon the offer which he has received
TO be president of a Washington street railway
company could ne verified. 1t is understood
that he Will have another conference WIN the
The remainder OF the afternoon and the evening
were passed In quiet manner by the PRESIDENT
be chiefly spent in driving about the SURROUNDING
country 1t Is expected that the citizens OF ADAMS
will arrange reception TO the President, and the
Grand Army posts will probably take steps soon 70
this end. When the President was here last year
he laid the cornerstone Of the Memorial Building
occupied by Sayes Post and the public library
and 1t Is hoped by the members Of the post that
arrangements he made 10 give reception TO
the President In that building.
He will visit North Adams Monday afternoon.
and the city officials and officers OF the Board or
Trade Of that city busily engaged in perfecting
the programme for his entertainment. IL Is pro-
posed TO have a parade OF school children and OF
the fraternal orga MIA lions OF the city which Will
be reviewed by the President from stand on
Monument Square. After the parade the President
will be driven about the city.
At early hour this morning II was said at the
Cambridge Hotel that Gene raj Leonard Wood, the
Military Governor Of the Province Of Santiago, hal
arrived there from North Adams, Mass, Where
ne went the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
OBTTU RY.
MISS FRANCES MURRAY.

Miss Frances Murray, one Of the best known ana
IN length OF service. Of the Oldest public-schoo
teachers In this city. died yesterday from the
effects OF nervous exhaustion at her home. In the
fremont apartment house No 81 Lexington-ave.
Miss Murray born in Ireland. but was
brought TO this country when only two years old
She educated home by private tutors. and
also attended the old Saturday normal classes
which were held once a week before the estab-
llshment OF a normal school in this city. Miss
Murray was connected with the public schools here
for more than thirty-siX years and at the time OF
her death was principal OF Public School No. u. In
Madison-st She specially successful In train
ing young teachers. She was a member Of the So
ciety OF Pedagogy and OF the Primary Principals
and Teachers Association The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning in st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church. In Twenty-eighth-st. OF which
she was a member and the burial will be IN st.
Raymonds Cemetery West Chester. Miss Murray
leaves but one relative In this country. her niece.
Mrs. James Fox, with whom she had lived for
many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
CAPTAIN GEORGE B. RAYMOND.

The funeral OF Captain George B. Raymond. Of
Bordentown n. j.. was held at that place yester-
day Captain Raymond died suddenly last satur-
day evening few hours after his return from the
funeral of his daughter Louise Captain Raymond
was born in New-York in 1874 He went to sea
when youth. and became captain OF a merchant
ship trading between NewYork and European
ports. At one time. 1t is reported. he saved the
lives of ex-Mayors Edward Cooper and Abram s.
Hewitt, who were shlpwrecked. He became collector
and inspector of the Delaware and Raritan Coal
Company in 1916, place which he hiled until 1861
when he was appointed to the head OF the freight
department OF the then Camden and Amboy Rail-
road Company at Pier No. l. North River, this city
During the Civll War he was Provost Marshal Of
New-Jersey. In 1855 he Mayor of Borden
town. He leaves two sons. one daughter and
number Of grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SEA MONSTER A FISHING FROG.
EUGENE G. BLACKBOARD THROWS LIGHT on
THE SPECIMEN CAUGHT AT PATcHoGUE.


The opening Of the summer season each year at
the seaside has been followed by the announcement
OF the discovery Of huge leviathan. This
season began well. and yesterday dispatch from
Patchogue. Long Island sixty miles east OF Brook
lyn, said that Captain John A. Smith had captured
monster In a sturgeon net. and finally lassoed
II In the water and hauled II on the beach. where
ne placed II exhibition, charging 10 cents to
H.
The monster was described as feet long s1 feet
around body the thickest pert, and as having
sawke teeth. The under part Of the body was
said 20 be beautifully marked like the spots OF
leopard. in black and white with pink skin showing
In places.
Eugene G. Blackford, OF No 725 St Mark's-ave,
Brooklyn. president OF the New-York Fish
Commission for fourteen years ending 1891, and
knows thing or two about fishes. After reading
the account OF the sea monster Mr.. Blackford said
to Tribune reporter last night:
Il believe that this monster is nothing more
or less than what is Familiarity called the fishing
frog. or. by It's technical name is termed Lophius
pscatorus Americans The only thing that pre-
vents me from saying positively that II Is this fish
Is that the correspondent said It nine feet long.
II you allow him something for his excitement and
say that the monster about six feet long. then
there would be question that It is the fishing
frog The fishing frog is absolutely worthless
food but FOR exhibition purposes It would bly,
pendous and its teeth are curved inward like
sharks. but are not as sharp or as hard as those
OF shark Neither has IL like nature or habits.
The name fishing frog Is given to 1t from a
long. slender spine that projects out from the top
Of its head between the eyes. This spine is under
the control OF the fish. that Il can move II as II
peases, raising Il perpendicularly or allowing II 10
lie fiat on the end Of this spine IS jelylike sub
stance. which bangles in front Of the FISH Ike a
piece OF bait. The fish lies low in the water. and
other small fishes. attracted by the bait swim up
to II, whereupon the fishing frog leaps or snaps
at his victim The Ash also resembles gigantic
frog: and from these two facts gets the name OF
fishing frog Ii has scales. but is dark brown
on Its back and of "A muddy white color beneath;
II is slow moving. and is caught occasionally all
along the Atlantic Coast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
rJNrpAI or NORuAN VILLA Ms.

Woodstock. VI. June p (speciaD.-The funeral Of
the late Norman williams took place here this
offernoon with the services at the Congregational
Church With the exception OF his brother Dr.
H-sn,ard Williams. all the members OF the family
mere rresent including MaJor-General and Mrs.
Wesley Merritt and a nephew. Edward Williams.
from Bethlehem.
A special train from Chicago brought Mr. Will
iamss law partner. Mr. Holt Edward isham. Judge
Cation William J. Lauterback and Robert 7. Lin
coin The bar OF the local County Court, at which
Mr. Williams was admitted TO practice and now
IN session also attended as did residents OF Wood
stock IN general Prayer offered by the Rev.
D L Moody. the evangelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
DR.. ADOLPH TANNENBAUM.

DR. Adolph Tannenbaum. of this city, a we'll
known expounder OF the Talmud. died on Wednes-
day at the home OF MS son. DR.. Simon Tannen-
Daum, No. 9 Clnton-st.. and buried yester-
day morning in the Union Fields Cemetery. DR..
Tannenbaum sixty-six years old and native
OF Hungary where he educated a doctor
Of Hebrew theology. He TO this country If
teen years ago and had been rabbi OF the Congrega
tons Shasan Soser and Talmud Thora and was
chairman OF the Building Committee Of the Con-
gregatOn OF Beth Hamidrash Hagudol.
He was looked upon by the Hungarian Jews O,
this city authority on the Talmud and was
frequently consulted for interpretations. He was
strictly Orthodox.
The funeral took place yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock from No. Clinton-st. The Rev. Drs. Klein.
WeinberRer and Reiter offciated, and the Rev. DR..
Lieberman spoke at the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

John Nevinger. Of Johnsonburg. His subject was
Bonaparte and Luther Representative Forces
IN History" Twenty-Five men received degrees.
The Board OF Trustees conferred the degree Of
Doctor OF Divinity upon the Rev. William T. Car
son Hanna 20, Bradford Penn. and the Rev Will
lam wallace Dawley, Colgate Divinity School, 81,
OF Minneapolis. MINI. The Alumni Association
elected the Rev. Granger. IA OF Mount Vernon.
N y. as president. The banquet Of the association
was held in the gymnasium this afternoon. The
Rev Dr. Dunn. '1s, Of Waterve Me. was toast
Or. Edward Lathrop New-York; the Rev DR..
Lasher. Cincinnati, Ohio; the Rev. A. c. Wheaton.
responded TO toasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

seconi Lieutenant RALPH mccoy. 2o'h Infantry. Is
transferred to the Ih Infantry Company f. and Will
First Lieutenant EDWARD T. WINSTON Ie,h Infantry:
will report at Governors Island for examination Tor
promotion.
Major GEORGE q ARTHUR. additional paymaster. now
route from The department of SentiagS 10 yorS
Juan. Porto Rico WILL his arrival IN New Iork
CITY receive from Lieutenant Colonel Charles / VII
fcr the payment Of troops in the Department OF
Porto Rico and convey them to san juan Ih I'm com 3ap
nish suitable ic' Escort r'f for the funds
Captain WILLIAM REYNOLDS IAN FL Inf1nsry is rs
FOR the examination Of applicants for appointment ta as
cisco for assignment
Captain CHARLES C. MORTON. 9th Infantry relieved
proceed To- vanceuver BarrackS Washington.
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR F. CASsEIs. 9TH Artillery
Camp Meade sn@ rspor, to the 10Th infantry Tor duty
with that regiment until us arrlya. IN the phippnss
Artillery 1fi " "'' '''0'' ''''""'''' WV"
Captain rIADDEUs W JONES. 10th Cavalry. will pro
physical condition
Acting Asss,ans surgeon ALLEN BLACK will pro,
b. Battalion 4 Engineers to accompany that com
will proceed to New-York city and report 10 Major
tenden Army Transport Service, FOR duty under his
direction.
Frs, Lieutenant MATHEW F. sAvII-LE. 10Th Infantry
hand at Iue Rock Ark. reported by First Lieu
tenant Robert McGregor Corps Of Engineers, as IN
servicesbe.
NAVY.
Lieutenant T. r D. VEEDER. detached from the Bal
tiu1ore 20 home United states and await orders
Assistant Paymaser J. r. SANFORD. 70 the Solsce
temporary duty thence Asiatc Station as assistant
10 general storekeeper at naval station Cavite
Naval Cadet p !. PRATT ordered the Indiana the
Lieutenant W. s MONTGOMERY Junior grade)' promoted
from ensign.
Assistant Paymaster l.. POESSEL is honorably dis
charged from temporary service
MARINE CORPS.
First Lieutenant T. F. LYONS Is ordered proceed
Portsmouth y H. and report July 10 the com
mandant Navy Yard. for instruction at the Marine
Barracks that station.
Major r G. PRINCE. assistant quartermaster is ordered
20 Nev-York city and Baltimore on public duty.
First Lieutenant E A. JONAS ordered judge advo
"a o. the general martial in session at
the Navy Yard. Norfolk Va
Captains W. G. NEVILLE and W. y. MKELvY are
ordered TO report : members Of the general court
martial in session the Navy Yard. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
AsToR HOUSE GUEST GOES TO BELLETUE

Frederick J. Jeffrey. who since last Saturday
has been n guest at the Astor House. was taken
10 Bellevnue Hospital last night and placed In the
insane pavilion to be examined. lie came TO the
hospital In a closed carriage accompanied by De
tectIve Mooney. Of the Church-st. police station
and Dr. Nelson. the physician Of the Astor House
Mr. Jeffrey is recorded at the hospital as cheese
manufacturer and nf;y-one years old
Al the hotel Mr jeffrey Is registered coming
frou Plymouth England He was accompanied
Nv A Young man who registered as r. ". jeffrey
The clerk in charge at the Astor House last night
disclaimed all knowledge OF Mr.. Jenreys cond-
zion except that ne had been III since Sunday and
thaf on Sunday a request made for "A physician
"a attend him. He said Mr.. jeffrey had not be-
baved violently and 10 his knowledge he was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington June 22-The pressure high OF the
Atlantic the northern plateau ap-
pears be developing on the middle Gulf coast and
second storm Manitoba Showers occurred
the lake regions and the Missouri Valley. II has
warmer In the lake and northern plateau
and the temperature has remained nearly stationary else
where Insetted conditions will prevail from the Mis-
sissippi Valley 10 the Atlantic The temperature
continues high In the middle and East Gulf States Mobile
ard Mont gumery degrees. Nashville
Atlanta and Louisville. 30 degrees: Charlotte Au
gusta. Knoxville. Memphis and Vicksburg 81 degrees
The temperature will probably moderate Middle
East Gulf States Friday night Light southeast east
winds will prevail the middle and north Atlantic
and light northeast winds south At