davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Family of F. Wright Seriously Affected
From Eating Green Onions.

A very serious case of vegetable
poisoning has been discovered in the
family of F. Wright, who lives on
Durkee avenue, and the wife of Mr..
Wright is reported to be in very
serious condition. The case was dis
covered on Friday, when Mrs. Wright
and two of theS children were taken
suddenly ill. On Thursday evening
the family ate a.zquantity of green
onions, and on yesterday morning
when Mrs. Wright attempted to get
up she was taken very suddenly i'll and
fell to the floor in an unconscious con-
dition. At first it was thought that
the lady hadstbeen overcome by gas,
but when the doctor arrived it was
discovered that she had been poisoned
with some vegetable poison. Mrs.
Wrfght's daughter.and son we're taken
ill later in the day, and as the sYmp-
toms of all were the same the poison
ing is attributed TO the onions, of which
they all partook. MissIWright is able
to to be out today, butt Mrs. Wright is
reported exceedingly ill. The case is
very peculiar one and nothing of the
kim was ever reported in this city be-
fora
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
First publication, March 80, 1899.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

Notice is hereby given that ST. Matthew'S
Wisconsin, will redeem it's bonds dated May
1st. 1894, aggregating the sum of Eight Thous-
and $4,000 Dollars, bearing interest at six C6)
at the office of the First National Bank OF
Chicago Illinois, in the City of Chicago, ILL
nois, by the payment of the principal and ac
First National Bank of Chicago, Illinois, in the
City Of Chicago, Illinois, on the 2nd day of
May, 1885, in accordance with and by virtue of
est shall cease accruing upon said bonds from
and after the said date of payment and re-
demptiOn, to-Wit: from and after May 2nd
1899, and all warrants annexed to said bonds
for the payment of any interest q crutng after
said date shall be and become null and void
ST. Matthews Protestant Episcopal Church Of
KenOsha, Wisconsin.
BY HARRY THOMPSON, Rector
w5O Attest: A. H. LANCE, Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
MILLIONS OF FISH.
State Hatchery Places Many Pish in the
Lake at This Point.

SGaGS hatchery E1aCeS MANY FISH III Gn6
Lake at This Point.
The fishermen of KenOsha will be
glad to know that the State officials
who have charge of the distribution of
fish from the State hatchery at Madi-
son, have made generous provision for
the lake at this point, and Wednesday
a large number of wagon loads of
young fish were placed in the lake just
east of this city. The fish were
brought here in the special car, and it
is estimated that there were over seven
million of the little trout and white
fish consigned to this point. The fish
of course we're very small, and it will
be some time before they will be of
practical use. It is the plan of the
State Fish commission to rest0ck the
lake every two years. A number of
cans of the young fish will be received
later to be placed in the inland lakes
about the city,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
RETURNS TO ANNAPOLIS.
David Theleen Goes Back to Finish His
School Work at the Naval Academy.

A letter has been received from
David Theleen, the Kenosha Cadet who
has been on the q. S. S. Resolute in
Havana harbor, stating that he had
left Havana on the 18th of the month
and will return at once to the Naval
school at Annapolis for the purpose Of
taking his final examinations for en-
trance to the navy. Dave graduated
from the Naval academy two years ago.
but it is the rule of the service that an
examination shall be taken after two
years, and for this purpose the Keno
sha cadet returns to school. AS soon
as the examination is over Theleen will
be an ensign and will receive a regular
appointment. There is no doubt but
that the Kenosha boy will be able to
pass the examination and as he has
done splendid service during his ap-
premiership he will undoubtedly re-
ceive good appointment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
In Kentucky.

An anecdote of Bishop Thomas .. Dud-
ley reveals in his own words the secret of
his success.
When it was first known in the city in
which he was settled that he was to go to
Kentucky, some of his friends were dis
posed to be critical.
"You are not going to Kentucky, are
your" asked one.
eyes, indeed"
is? saw in the paper that one man killed
another in Kentucky town for treading
on dog.
The bishop said nothing, and the man
continued impatiently, "What are you
going to do in place like that?'
"I'm not going to tread on the dog"
was the calm reply.-Sioux City Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
BLOW TO SHERIDAN DRIVE BILL
wisconsin Assembly Gets Untavorable Re
port on Measure Passed by the Senate.

wisconsin Assembly Gets Untavorable Re
port on Measure Passed by the Senate.
Madison, Wis, April 19.-[Special. ]
In the Assembly tonight the Sheri-
dan drive bill, which went through the
Senate so easily the other day, was
adversely reported. Tt will be on the
calendar for final disposal tomorrow.
The Orion bill greatly increasing the
taxes Eon railways was passed. An
attempt to revive the bill apprOpri-
ating SIS, 900 to the Eau Claire Home
for Fallen Women failed. The bill
permitting towns to issue bonds for
telephone lines was passed.
The Senate amended the anti pass
bill by increasing the penalty for Vio
lation to 81, 1000, and when it went to
the Assembly that body laid it over to
Friday.
Mr.. Hall submitted a substitute for
his inheritance tax bill, making it
applicable to personal property only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Uniform Rank K of p Hold Very Pleas
ant Meeting.

ant Meeting.
The annual inspection and election
of officers of the KenOsha chapter of
the uniform rank of the order of
Knights of Pythias, was held last
evening at Castle hall, and the event
was made the occasion of a very pleas
ant time among the K. OF P. boys.
Before the annual inspection the cleo
ton of officers was held, which resulted
as follows:
Capt.--Milo M. Smith.
First Lieutenant-C. D. Triple.
Second Lientenant-E. D. Burr.
Treasurer Hansen.
Observation-Disclosures House.
Guard-E. A. Onstot.
Sentinel-S. NJ. Jones.
After the annual election of officers
the inspection was conducted by Gen
eral Inspector Col. Gorham, of Monroe,
Wis, and Col. Hegeman, of Racine.
An informal banquet at Harmon's cafe
closed the festivities of the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
MR.. CooPER's OPINION.
In Regard to Representative Hopkins for
Speaker of the House.

In Regard to Representative Hopkins for
speaker of the House.
Now that Speaker Reed of the House
Of Representative has announced that
he will retire from politics, and enter
the law business at New York, there is
great interest in political circles as to
who will succeed him as speaker. Con-
gresham Hopkins of Illinois, appears
to be the choice of the majority. Con-
gresham Cooper, who has just returned
from Washington, was interviewed,
and said in regard to Representative
Hopkins for choice: Mr.. Hopkins is
one of the most highly esteemed mem
Ders of the House of representatives.
He is a man of fine ability, of
absolute integrity, of clean and fair,
of excellent Judgment and thoroughly
versed in parliamentary law, and would
make an admirable speaker of the house
Moreover, he is a personal friend of
President Mckinley, know of no rea
son why his selection should not be
thoroughly acceptable to Republicans
everywhere. The speakership has been
in the east many years when the Re
publicans have been in power and now
that Mr.. Reed is to retire from congress
it ought to come west and there is no
better man for the place than Albert j.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Dennented.

"Look here, Goldsborough," said Ten
spot, "you never tell us any of the smart
sayings of your little boy, He is talking
now, isn't he2'
eyes, " added Keediok, ''why is thatP'
eyes, gentlemen, he is talking all
right, 3" replied Goldsborough, addressing
himself to both questioners at once, but
he never says anything worth repeating :"
At this Tenspot and Keedick looked sig
nifcantly at each other, and Tenspot
gravely tapped his forehead with the tip
of his forefnger. New York World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27

A very enjoyable social and concert
was given Thursday evening at the
Danish Lutheran church. The program
and entertainment for the evening was
arranged by a committee consisting of
Misses Elise Jorgenson, Anna Iverson,
Julia Dahlstrom, and Messrs. Louis
Koidenborg, Robert Maegard and
Martin Hanson. A large crowd was in
attendance and the social proved a
great financial success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Peter Rhode, Jr, and Miss Louie Hill Say
They Were MarriedBJanuary 20.

They Were MarriedgJannary 20.
Another little romance in which two
we'll known Kenosha young people
were the MAIN actors, was brought to
light this morning, when the marriage
of Peter Rhode, Jr., and Miss Louie
Hill was made public. Of course the
announcement proved a great surprise
to all the friends and acquaintance of
the young people and even the relatives
of the contracting parties knew abso-
lutely nothing of the wedding. Ac-
cording to the story the young people
were married in Milwaukee January 20,
and since that time they have kept the
matter from their friends just for a
joke. The parents of the young people
were not opposed in any way to the
match and everything is lovely now
that the wedding has been made public
When seen this afternoon..Mr Rhode
said that he didn't care to say anything
about the wedding more than he and
Miss Hill were married right here in
the city during the month of January
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hill, and the groom is the
second son of Peter Rhode. Both the
young people have many friends, who
will be glad to extend their best wishes
even at this late day. They will reside
in this city and begin housekeeping in
the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Swedish Philosophy.

Oar es lot of trouble en- des world for
faller vat borry money of hes vife's rela-
tions.
Yo' always notice det man naver notices
fashions onless ct happen to be new style
bicycle hose.
Naver tai yore best girl Wy 70 quit odder
girl. She will tank yo' tai odder girls
eferyteng yust sam as yo' do her.
Ven a woman who es dressin for SOM
entertainment tai yo' she will be ready en-
a mi'ute, yust tank ct es a yoke
Eff aye var preacher, to only teng vat
would worry mae would be getten call to
som place ware tie salary vas poorly small
denver Times
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Give the Children a DRINK

called Grain-O. It is a delicious,
appetizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have
used it because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee
but is free from all its injurious, rop-
critics. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not a
stimulant bu health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about / as
much as coffee. 15 and 25c. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
WILL NOT STOP HERE.
Goodrich Steamers will Give This City
the CODY This Year Again.

the CODY This year Again
From the latest reports it is very
evident that this city will not be ia.
vored with visits from the Goodrich
line of steamers during the coming
season, as the company are now in a
row with the Waukegan people which
will undoubtedly cause them to aban-
don the plan made early in the year to
run line of boats stopping at that
point and Kenosha.
When the Goodrich people began to
negotiate for dock facilities at Wau
kegan the trouble began. The docks
there are owned by the city, which
insisted on naming freight rates for the
steamboat line. The city also declined
to enter into any exclusive contract,
claiming that the docks might be used
by any steamboat which came along.
The freight rates which the city named
from Chicago appeared to be only a
lever to get the Chicago d North
western railway to reduce it's tariff.
The officials of the Goodrich line have
declined to enter any such arrange
ment with Wauhegan, and it's summer
schedules, now being made out, make
no reference to a stop at that point.
Since the company will not be able
to make the stops at Waukegan, Ke-
nosha will also be left off the schedule,
as the boats run by the company will
not be able to make the stop at this
point in connection with their other
routes.
It is said the steamer Paxton, which
last season ran between Chicago,
Waukegan and Kenosha, will be put
back on tho run, now that the Good
rich people have pulled out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Mr.. COOPER AT HOME.
He Returns to Racine to Spend His va
cation Here.

Representative Cooper arrived home
last evening, from Washington, and is
now comfortably located at Hotel
Racine whore he will remain during the
summer. He was never looking better,
as his friends will notice when they
meet him. The news that Speakes
Reed has retired from politics, was
received by him with christian resig.
nation.
In speaking of the harbors, the
matter that interests both Racine and
Kenosha, he said that he had been as
sured by those in authority, that the
work in both harbors would begin this
summer, which will be gratifying news
to the people of both cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Might as Well Fly High.

"Why, you've picked out one Of the
most expensive summer resorts in the
country"
eyes; find it's more satisfactory"
"In what way?"
"The disappointment of finding at the
end of ones little outing that the cheap
place he so carefully selected has cost him
just about as much as it would have cost
to go to the SWEETEST place on the coast in
variably counteracts all the ordinary bene-
fits of the trip. don't intend to be disap-
pointed this time. "-Chioago Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Notice.

There are about fifty small claims
against the Dan Head bank notsettled
You need not wait the slow process of
the Assignee to get your CASH. If you
will call at my Office at any 'time during
APRIL [ will make settlement with
you and give you your CASH NOW. All
claims, no matter how small, | will
settle. Bring claim with you.
dwa22 E. O.. HAzELTON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Innocence and Law.

Warden-A dying burglar has confessed
that he committed the murder for which
you were sentenced, and as it was a clear
case of mistaken identity the governor has
granted you pardon.
Innocent Mana pardon? What am I
pardoned for?
Warden-For committing the murder of
course Go, but don't do it again.-New
York Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Funny Elisha.

Elisha Gnclined to be facetious)-L'm
getting to be pretty bald, aren't l? S'pose
you'll have to cut my hair about for half
price hereafter, ehP
Tonsorial Artist-Oh, no, sir; we al
ways charge double when we have to hunt
for the hair.-Boston Traveller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Contractors Notice.

Bids forsthe construction of the Kim
ball block on Wisconsin street will be
received at the Office of the Gas Co. up
to II o'clock noon of Monday, May l.
a29 VIM. D. KIMBALL. Architect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
pains in rhe Rack Cured.

A. B. harrington, Constantia, N. z.
writes: I was troubled several years
with kidney disease and suffered severe
pains in the back. l used Foley's
Kidney Cure and one bottle cured me.
l recommended it to my friends, it has
given perfect satisfaction. For sale by
all druggists. dWa29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Library Notes.

There have been so many calls at the
Public Library for Subjects for De-
bate", that book has been secured
giving questions on current political,
economic and social topics, wish refer
ences to books and periodicals for both
affirmative and negative sides bearing
upon each question given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
His Grievance.

"Do you see this big scrapbook2"
eyes. What do you use it for?"
"To swear at mostly. I was persuaded
to buy it to paste the daily history of the
war in as published in the newspaper
summaries, and now the war is closing
with that hook not one-quarter filled. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
A Patriot.

81 suppose when you got in sight of
England you hailed her white cliffs with
rapture
mo, replied the American with the
double chin, ST didn't hail her cliffs, but
I called few OF their bluffs before left
for home. Exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
Consolation.

Gam nearly through with this attack
of measles2" asked the young king.
eyes, replied the physician.
"Well, this is proud moment for our
family. It's one attack IN which the Span
ish side did not get the worst Of e. ~
Washington Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27
NEW BOOKS.

In the Child's World .Poulsson
The First Christmas Tree Van Dyke
Harmonics in Evolution. $500. Huntley
Chaldea (Story of the Nations) Ragozin
Rembrandt Holland Romance. Larned
Old Sailor Yarns Coffin
Leavenworth Case Green
In Kings Houses -DOrr
Black Douglas Crockett
An Unofficial Patriat- - Gardener
Mr.. t. W. Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent Of the c., St. P. & 0. Ry.,
has sent to this library two copies of a
bright little brochure entitled The
Whirlwind of the Wheels. The des-
cription of a ride on locomotive may
prove interesting to the boys who
patronize the library, and it is offered
as suggestion that many of the teach
ers may be glad to borrow them to
read to their schools.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-22
LARGER APPROPRIATION.

The annual report of the Fish and
Game Commission has been placed in
the hands of Governor Voorhees,. The
main feature of the report is recon-
mendation for an increased appropria-
ton, to the end that more may be
done in stocking the state with addi-
tional fish and game. No appropria-
ton for this purpose was made last
year.
The report says it is too early to
realize fully the benefits which have
been produced lby the stocking that
has been done. Quail, however, have
been greatly increased thereby, while
white bass have not yet shown very
encouraging results. Much of the
result that should have accrued from
bringing ring-neck pheasants into
the state was lost by the failure to
pass, until last winter, an act to pro-
tect these birds. A new fish known as
strawberry bass has been introduced.
The commissioners answer the
claims that some section swere dis
eliminated against in stocking with
fish and game by saying that some
sections were more adapted for the
purpose or manifested a greater in
terest in the matter, and were more
disposed to afford the necessary pro-
lection to the fish and game intro
duced
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-22
THE SCHOOL BILL.

There is considerable discussion
throughout the state as to Senate
Bill No. 1917, which was introduced
during the closing days of the last
legislature, to revise and codify the
school laws of the State. A thorough
discussion of the bill is just what the
Commission desire. The commission
ers did not expect to present a per-
feet bill, realizing that that would be
an utter impossibility but what they
desired was to codify the numerous
laws that affect the public schools,
many of which are now contradictory
and thus secure uniform law for the
State in the measure to be drafted. AS
was expected there are some features
i'll the measure as drafted which
should be changed, but on the whole
1t has many features which will I'M
doubtedly be adopted. In the mean
time the ''Chronicle will be glad to
tender the use of it's columns to any
of its readers who desire to express
their opinion as to the merits of the
new bill or their objections to the
aaO1n
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-22
MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.

Names of Jurors Selected Before Judge
vreeland for January Term.
The petit jurors for the January
term of the Morris County Court were
drawn Tuesday before Judge Vreeland
by Sheriff Baker.
The names follow
James Lindabury, Chester.
Theodore Philhower, Washington
James Denhert, Roxbury.
George w. Hitler, Boonton.
Julius f. Fritz, Morristown.
Robert Shaw, Roxbury.
VIM. B. Wood, Jefferson.
Matthew M. Vannatten, Randolph.
King S. Dram, Rockaway
VIM. t. Webb, Hanover.
David r. Vanness, Pequannock.
Joseph Hamley, Washington.
Patrick Doran, Morristown.
Irvan M. Drake, Mt. Olive.
Paul r. Kennedy, Morristown.
Emmons Decker, Boonton.
George FL. Blanchard, Boonton.
George HI. Quayle, Morristown.
George H. Kitchens, Port Dram.
Alfred Vanderhoof, Boonton.
Edison J. Rood, Mendham.
Mason King, Port Dram.
Edward A. Blanchard, Jefferson
Winfield S. Pruden, Florham Park.
VIM. H. Dickerson, Rockaway township
John r. Gordon, Jefferson.
VIM. Conklin, Montville.
Peter McDeFmott, Jr., Florham Park
Lewis H. McPeak, Chester.
Lewis Kerivich, Port Dram.
Albert DeBow, Pequannock.
Nathaniel CLARK, Chatham township
AMI Zeliff, Pequannock
Monroe Hill, Roxbury.
Henry D. Riker, Pequannock.
John Richards, Rockaway.
VIM. Sweeney, Roxbury.
Silas Smith, Rockaway.
Cyrus. Weaver, Jefferson.
Ray S. Hance, Washington.
James Dickson, Morristown.
Frederick HI. Garrabrant, Mendham.
VIM. Mills, Madison.
George M. Salmon, Mt. Olive.
John Osborn, Morristown.
Dennis Murphy, Morris Township.
George Hilbert, Passaic.
Stephen HI. Mitchell, Hanover.
Gilbert d. Young, Morristown.
William Kanouse, Dover.
The court opens on the third Tues
day of January.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-22

New York, Dec. 22.-Two trolley cars
crowded with Christmas shoppers came
into collision ut s o'clock last evening at
the intersection of Flatbush and Fifth
avenues, Brooklyn. Many persons were
injured, and the reserves of the Bergen
street police station were called out to
quell the excitement. for the scene of the
accident was surrounded by turbulent
crowd. Employees of the railroad said
that the accident was due to the failure
of the brakes on one of the cars, a Sew
enth avenue one. to work as the car was
going down grade. 1t was impossible to
get complete list of the injured, for
many persons, probably a score, who
were cut by glass and severely bruised
refused surgical attention and went tC
their homes.