davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-24
Justice of the Peace.


A warrant embodying the above was
delivered to the Chief of Police shortly
after noon and it was at once served
on the ex-Mayor. He made no com
ment but proceeded at once to the
Justice court, where hearing will be
given him some time this afternoon.
In regard to the case it is reported
that Mr.. Cu11ey made an offer to settle
the case and the report states that he
offered to pay $3.50. This report is
denied by ali the people interested in
the case and it is said that Cu11ey will
fight the case to the bitter end. While
in speaking of the case the editor of
the Gazette has treated the matter as
a great joke, it is evident that he is
greatly worried as to the outcome of
the case. Louis Bohmrich has been
employed to take charge Of his side of
the case.
The people are not so much interest
ed in the present case as the counter
charges, which will be filed by Mr.
Cu11ey as soon as this case is disposed
of. The allegations made by Mr.. Kill
1@-L III Leg oil u ~ NIL A(l11Sy ale d1LIOSl
as bad as the ones which have produced
the suit now in the courts, and it will
become the duty of Mr.. Ki11en to prove
the charges he has made. If these
things can be substantiated it now
seems that the alleged rottenness of
the former Democratic administration
of the affairs of the city will be laid
bare.
When Mr.. Cu1ley was brought be-
fore the Justice the reading of the
complaint was waived and a plea of
not guilty entered. The case was
then continued until a week from
next Monday, the prisoner being re-
leased on his own recoguizance.
During the hearing Mr.. Cu11ey asked
that a similar complaint be made at
once for the arrest of the editor Of the
Union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-24

The police announce sensation in
the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-24
LIVE SPORTING NOTES.
Gun Club Has An Interesting Practice
Shoot at the Country Club.

The Kenosha Gun Club held it's reg
u1ar weekly practice shoot Thursday
afternoon at the Country Club grounds.
The usual number of members turned
out, and the team, which is captained
by DR.. Ripley, won an easy victory by
a score of 81 to a. The individual
scores were as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-24

When Nature is overtaxed, she has
her own way of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She does not ask for
lp until it is impossible to get along without
Boils and pimples are an indication that
? system is accommodating impurities %,hich
IF; they are an urgent appeal for assistance
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
Annoying Royalty,

Prominence brings with it all kinds OF
trouble, the biggest of which is the an
noyance from cranks. During VIC
toria's long reign she has been pursued
by these Missionaries. The most noted
crank who ever bothered England's
queen was man, or boy, named Jones.
lie stuck at nothing to find out as much
as possible about her majesty. He was
always appearing in the most unex-
pected places, and managed to slip into
the palace times without number. Once
he was discovered under the table in q
sitting room, and ANONYMOUSLY eject
ed. Four times was he taken to Jail be.
fore he disappeared for good.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
To Wash Brushes.

Dissolve piece of soda in some hot
water with a few drops of cloudy am
moni;.. Put this in basin, and after
thoroughly combing out the hair from
the brushes dip them bristles down.
ward into the water and out again,
keeping the backs and handles away
from the water as much as possible.
Repeat this until the bristles look
clean, then rinse the bristles in cold
water; shake them we'll, but do not
wipe them, as this makes them soft. Put
the brushes to dry in the sun or by the
fre.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
A Good spring Complezion.

Battle the face once day with hot
wates that has little borax dissolved
in it. Rinse we'll with cold water, then
dry with white flannel cloth. Rub
with cold cream. To still further inn
prove the complexion, drink cup of
hot water before breakfast, another
just before retiring. This aids diges-
ton and when the digestion is good the
appearance of health and good spirits
is beautiful.-Chicago Evening News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
EYELASHES AND BROWS.
II Well Cared for They Ada Greatl,
to . Woman's Deauty-Some
Simple Washes.

Mrs. Humphrey, on ''How to Be Pref
ty Though Plain" advises women on the
care of their hair, eyebrows and lashes.
Smooth, glossy eyebrows and long,
dark lashes," she says, "add wonderful
ly to the beauty of face, and women
should care for these necessary adj
juncts to their good looks. If the brows
are thin and Informed rub pure grease
or vaseline on them at night, bathing
them carefully in cold water in the
morning and then putting on little
petroleum. Never brush nor rub the
brows the wrong way. Brush them
daily with small eyebrow brush and
you will find an improvement. A solu-
ton of rose-water will prove an excel
lent lotion for the eyelashes. They
should be bathed with it every morning.
A little powdered borax in water is also
good, or even still smaller quantity of
carbonate of soda. If child has per-
fectly strong, healthy eyes the lashes
may be improved by occasionally slight
ly trimming them; but this practice
should be discontinued as one reaches
maturer years. Brushing the eyebrows
and eyelashes every morning with a
solution of green tea improves them.
There is no better lotion for the eyes
than salt water. An excellent wash for
red, tired eyelids is composed of small
quantity of sulphate of zinc dissolved in
a quart of water. The eyes should be
bathed in little of this twice daily and
gently dried with soft rag. 1 have
known this wash to cure obstinate cases
of weak eyes.''-i4adies' Home Journal.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
Mint yfneRar.

To make mint vinegar put some fresh,
clear mint leaves into wide-mouthed
bottle and fill up with pure vinegar.
Cork the bottle and leave it for about
three weeks; then pour the liquid off
into a clean bottle without disturbing
the sediment. Always keep this tightly
corked and stand in a cool place.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
The Correct Answer.

In a recent civil service examination
one of the questions asked was:
what apparatus is required in g
well equipped electric lighting plant Of
of 500 sixteen candle power lamps ca.
pacity?'
''None," was the answer of the can.
didate who won the examination.-Elec
trical Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01

Richardson, the mine superintendent,
and Thompson, the San Francisco
stockbroker, sat talking over their cof-
fee and cigars in Virginia's best res
taurant:
'.You say he saw the whole thingo"
eyes"
swell, it certainly is remarkable
story. When did he return2"
Yesterday, believe"
''Of whom are you speaking, Rich
ardson?" some one asked from an adj
joining table.
"Why, Jim Sanders, that fellow who
went into trance three or four months
ago, and SO narrowly escaped being
buried alive. San Francisco Argo-
naut.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
Her First.

Adalbert-And SO I am the first man
that you have ever kissed?
Guinevere-Yes, Adalbert; the others
all took the initiatire.-..Chicago Even.
ing News.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-06-01
Worthy of respect.

-sI-y------ HUFtMJ " 1SS1PeS SStsss- =.
Circuit Rider-And you 1spect am
obey your teacher, DON ou. Johnnyi
Johnny ian Arkansas7ad)-You beti
She's the lady that tiled a full-grows
wildcat with . Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Save the Small Birds.

Now Is the time when the small
birds are picking insects by the thous
and from fruit tree blossoms. Much
AS the birds have been maligned for
Their alleged destruction OF the buds,
thorough investigation shows that
their mission is OF incalculable advan-
tage to the hushandmpn.
During one "i the late pleasant
days, the attention OF several persons
was attracted 10y what appeared to be
the rather strange antics of little
bird i'll the top OF cherry tree near Il
street corner. The bird was constant
ly hopping from blossom to blossom
and pecking with its beak at the pi>-
ills OF the flowers. Showers of the
blossoms thus loOsened fell t. the
ground and it was decided at once
that the bird was pursuing whole
sale destruction Of the future cherry
crop. Quite crowd had gathered
around the tree and it was generally
expressed opinion that Il shotgun
should be procured to put an end to
the ieathered marauder. Upon the
suggestion OF one OF the gentlemen,
however, Il critical examination OF the
fallen blossoms was made, when it
turned out that they were literally
alive with minute insects which were
eating away the vital parts of the
flower.
One of the bystandcrs clambered
into the tree and broke Off few twigs
loaded with blossoms for the special
purpose OF comparing them with those
picked up from the ground. After
close examination OF all the facts in
the case, it was found that the bird
attacked only those blossoms which
were filled with the parasites in ques-
ton, and every flower so tainted
proved to be so far gone towards de-
struction that its chance for produce
ing fruit was not worth counting.
Possibly, the birds in their efforts to
secure their favorite food, may destroy
healthy buds, but such loss is small
offset to the gain in the destruction of
insects and their Larvae.
The food of small birds at this time
of the year is mainly insec.iverous
since it is too early for berries and
other smaller fruits upon which they
will eventually feed in large degree.
1t is long standing maxim among
farmers that destruction of insectiver-
Gus birds means destruction to fruits
and garden vegetables. Leave the
small birds to indulge in their native
pursuits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

MORE EXECUTIVE PERvERsENEss.-
Another of those interminable differ
ences of opinion which mark the off.
cial conduct of the executive of this
State arose the other day when he at
tempted to impose the burden of post
age on notorial commissions issued
from his Office on the Secretary of
State, whose duty it is to attest and
affix the seal before the document is
completed. Mr.. jenkins protested,
and finally declined to be the execu.
tive catspaw to rake few little chest.
nuts into the executive pocket. And
thus the matter stood for time.
When the Secretary attempted to re-
monstrate with the hedgehog he was
met with gruff refusal to discuss the
matter. 1t seems, however, that his
accidency became somewhat dubious
OF his position as affecting the health
Of the bee that is buzzing in his bon
net and condescended to ask the opin-
ion of Attorney General Vance ON the
subject. That gentleman advised him
that as notorial commissions were ex-
ecutive appointments it was his duty
to forward them to his appointees.
And now he has to perform that un.
graceful act OF the crawfish when it
runs up against Instructions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

INTERVIEW RESPECTFULLY DECLINED.
Last week the w. C. II. u. of the
District OF Columbia petitioned tho
President for a conference regarding
the Interpretation given by Attorney
General Griggs, of the anti.canteen
law, and this was his response, through
J. A. Porter, Secretary to the Presi.
dent: az beg leave to state that the
Presidents engagements are such as to
render it impossible to arrange for an
audience this week, or for some time
to come. If you will be good enough
to submit, in writing, what it is de-
sired to present, l will take pleasure
in bringing it promptly to the Presi-
dents attention"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

THE old Theater Comique, of Taco
ma, which had been in times past one
of the toughest "joints" in the City OF
Destiny, has been leased by the Saliva
ton Army and will hereafter be de.
voted to service of the Lord. 1t was
here that Harry Morgan, the gambler
king, ran his games ten years ago, and
as an auxiliary thereto published the
Morning Globe, through which he con.
troled political influence enough to
protect him in his nefarious opera
tions. At his death, the Comique
passed into the hands of John Malone,
who likewise made fortune out of it.
But changed conditions have made
vice less profitable, and the blatant
strains of sensuous music and the
clink of glasses, have given way to
such melodies as Happy Day" and
/" I am Soldier of the Cross" accom-.
panied by the notes of prayer. The
final result is awaited with considera.
BILE interest by those who keep tab
on the course of progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Wa9hlngtun Standard
0IINpIi. WASH.
tElDN EVENING, APRIL d. 1899.


linz difficulty "i mastering the
tt.-t- t.. an Intelligent direction OF
IT,. lorH.rr VII j. that reform must,
81 n'r' lily. come through the forms
81 Law. anal experience has -hpwn that
'.lt l..Il' nrN i prone. from one r.,'l>,.
90 D.. '...'. /, :t,,r,ti L. wealth an un-
cquti consideration when the law bears
on what's called judicial intcrplctation
ur on a declaration I'll uncun>t;tution-
tlltH, Il II seems To- conflict with the
judges ideas Of public policy. 1t was
thought IN the early history Of our
government that lis safety was deeply
cntrrnchcd behind the judiciary; that
/" possible corruption al Congress or
v'nality ui an executive, would be
checked and overcome hv the final de-
ere" e.; - C":it composed q: our wiscst
men serving under amp,c compensa-
t"n and 4 lii" tenure. 1t was shown,
however, hv experience, that no matter
how exalted the individuality OF the
Supreme bench, its members were of
the earth earthly" and swayed as alb
solutely by their prejudiccs as other
men. The finding of the Electoral
Commission, the repeated reversal of
decisions on the legal tender status of
the grcenback, and its course on the
Income tax matter, all go to show that
human judgment is by no means IN
falllblc or incontestible.
1t is an apparent manifestation of
the inadequacy of the means at the
command of the people that is now
rending party ties and making ac-
knowledged necessity for effort abor-
tive. One is met with the inquiry on
every hand, What's the use? If We
succeed at the polls, the average man
Will not fulfill the promises made by
HIM to secure votes" While this is
true, as conspicuous object lesson SC
amply proves to our community, does
1t justify the Sinking of the duty of
citizenship? Are we, because of the
fallibility of human judgment, to al
low yokes to be riveted to our necks?
Must we admit that free government
Is indeed failure?
Or shall we rather gather inspira-
ton from defeat and wisdom from a
thorough knowledge of the art. of the
demagogue? Experience teaches that
more care should be exercised in the
primaries. Men of sound judgment
should be chosen to represent the peo-
pie in conventions, and candidates
should be selected of known probity of
character-both capable and honest.
Office seekers should be held in check,
and the choice fall upon those special.
ly fitted for the duties involved.
When the people approach this task
with the reverence its Importance de.
mands, there will be some hope of the
results justifying the means employed
to secure party success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Power from the Tides,

Many devices have been patented
for utilizing the force of the oceans
tide to develop power for running ma
chinery, but none seem to have made
much Roadway towards adoption, for
one cause or another.
A Mr.. Reed, of New York, has taken
out a patent on a machine, however,
which like Tripler's liquid air, prom
Uses phenomenal results. 1t is claimed
that the ocean can be made available
for power that may be applied to
every conceivable purpose, and the de-
vice may he operated from every dock
along the water front and every river
subject to ebb and flow, without en-
croaching in the least upon the pres
ent uses of the docks. As this power
practically costs nothing, after install
ment of the simple machinery for its
development, its general use will re-
suit in reduction of rates OF all man.
ufactures in which power is the main
element of cost, as for instance cleo
tricity for lighting or transmission of
power to distant points, or for the d.
rect operation of mills or other heavy
machinery at the very gateway Of
deep-water shipment.
Mr.. Reed is taking steps for organic.
ing a company with $4,000, 600 CAPT.
tai, to place the invention at every
seaport in the world. In his method
for Harvesting this resistless force OF
Nature to do mans bidding, the in
ventor has taken note of the fact that
at extreme low and high tide, there
will be short space of time when the
direct power will be unavailable from
the state of rest intervening between
ebb and flow. and has provided de-
vice for storage of extra power to be
used as occasion requires.
If one-half the claim the inventor
makes is realized in practical results,
another new factor has been added to
facilitate attainment of the ideal state
of absolute supremacy of mind over
matter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

EDWARD H. WAGNER, OF New York,
was at Tacoma this week Investigate
ing the opportunities offered for the
shipment of Sound oysters to New
York in refrigerator cars. Mr.. Wag-
ner was formerly a Holland OYSTER
man, and supplied the larger cities of
Europe. If his plans carry. he will
select the larger Sound oysters for
shipment direct to New York and dis.
tribution there among the larger
cities OF the Atlantic seaboard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
Top AND BORROW

We are the top and bottom the top
ment and upodate styles in all lines and the bottom with the
prices
High grade goods have been sold anywhere time by
anybody, As low selling goods
We should sell you all yur goods in line because show
ing the assortment quality and upoate styles found large cities
and our prices lower than equal quality goods sold for any,
where We sell goods closer than local competitors because
buy and sell for cash only.
We sell goods cheaper than Of competitors because
buy cheap house in America and have less expenses
out of 1000 business houses here
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
An Unfair Critic.

lhe Of'gonian has little ii any ad
mlration for Markham's poem, "The
Man with the Hoe; at least it state.
Its objections very terSely, without any
direct admission that it possesses the
power or fire OF exalted genius. at i:
bad poem says the critic, "and
would be bad il it had the grace Of
Virgil and the majesty OF Milton and
the passion OF Shelley" He then
goes on to say
The trouble with the man with the
hoe is not what others have done to him
but what he has failed to do for himself.
He will not be helped to ambition and
exertion by the voice Of poet who tells
him that his emptiness and barrenness
have been inflicted upon him by govern
ment and society. He needs the song
OF hope and cheer, not that OF bitterness
and rage
While nobody will dispute the
statement that the song OF bitterness
and rage" is Is unlikely to stir up the
ambition Of the "brother to the OK"
as to awaken the conscience of "mas-
tiers, lords and rulers in all lands" it
Is not So plain that he is responsible
for his own condition. Heredity and
prenatal conditions have much to do
with the mental and physical charac-
ter Of mankind, and these are in 4
large degree shaped by the environ
mentS OF ancestors as well us the con-
dltlons which confront the generation
OF to-day. 1t is useless to assert that
every human being is responsible for
occupying place on the lower plane
OF life, for it is not every brain that
has the capacity for expansion and de-
velopment, nor the incentive, the am
bition, nor the courage to make the
effort to scale what seems to its limited
vision to be heights beyond attainment.
Whether this is the effect of trait of
character ingrained by heredity, or
owes its origin to present surround
ings, matters but little. Whether or
not it exists, is the matter under con-
sideration, and if the former PROPOSE
ton be true, its course and remedy are
matters for philanthropic endcavor.
If it be conceded thar "The Man
with the Hoe" is really Bowed by the
weight of centuries" with "the empti-
ness of ages in his face" it follows as
a rational conclusion that to relight
the spark within his brain would very
probably be a matter OF exceedingly
slow evolution. 1t would take some
thing more than the voice of a poet,
though attuned to notes of hope and
cheer" to awaken q responsive throb
in his soul. 1t would require time for
incessant melody to awaken the har-
monies OF nature. Far better appeal
to those who may afford means to lift
him from life of drudgery and cease
less toll, give him time and opportun-
ity for education and thus awaken an
ambition to help himself, without
which all endeavor is but time and eff.
fort wasted.
Amy system of reward for labor
which keeps the nose continually at
the grindstone, let it be said, will not
afford the aid that will ever
"Straighten up this shape,
Give back the upward look aud the light;
Rebuild in it the music and The dream.
Touch 1t again with Immortality"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

SECRETARY OF War Alger authorizes
the positive statement that he has no
intention OF resigning his position,
notwithstanding the desire of the
party that he step "down and out"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

A NEW line of steamers is to he
placed upon route from San Fran
cisco to Astoria, connecting with the
railroad already constructed to Port.
land and thence with the transconti-
mental systems.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

rectly Of gold Democrats, and he is
playing for the same support next
year. Mr.. Trip is gold Democrat;
besides, he is near relative by mar.
rage OF Senator Davis, of Mimi, who is
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. DEN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21

A SEVERE blizzard ragged in parts Of
South Dakota Sunday night and Mon
day. In Nebraska and Missouri, low
lands are submerged for the first time
since 1881. The surface of the water
is covered with floating ice and heavy
winds have drifted it over much farm
ing lands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-04-21
NEEDS "GINGER. "
GERMANY MAY REACH THE END
OF HER ROPE IN TIME.

German Duplicity Needs Rebuke-Peaee in the
Philippines a DeIusion-Shafter Scores a
Point for Preferment by Testifyins that
"Embalmed" Beef was Eaten and ReIished
by HmseIf-McKinIey Placatins the GoIdbus
democrats.