davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-23

Pursuant to the foregoing official notice
from the Secretary of State of Wisconsin, to
me directed William G. Crosby, County Clerk
of the County of Kenosha, in The State of Wis
conSin, have caused the same to be published
in the Kenosha TELEGRAPH-COUR1ERa weekly
newspaper published in the city and county Of
KenoSha, in the State aforesaid, as by law
directed and in accordance Herewith notice
| is herewith given that general election will
be held in the several towns wards, villages
and election districts of the county of KenOSha
| on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday,
being the 9th day of November, A. d. 1902 at
which SAID election the following named
officers are to be elected tO-wit:
A Representative in Congress for the first
Congressional district consisting of the coun-
| ties of Racine. Kenosha, Walworth, Rock,
Green and Lafayette, in place of Henry a
Cooper whose term of office expires on the
| first Monday OF January, A. D. 1871
A Member of Assembly for the County of
| Kenosha, in place of S. Dwight Slade, whose
| term of Office will expire on the first Monday
| of January A. d. 1901.
A County Clerk in place of William Crosby
whose term of office will expire on the first
Monday in January, A, D. 1901
A County Treasurer, in place of Charles j
Gronquist whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday OF January A. D. 1901.
A Sheriff in place of Henry H Timme, whose
| term of once will expire on the first Monday
| of January, A. d. 1901,
A Coroner in place of Joseph E. Krichbaum
whese term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January. A. d. 1901.
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in place of
John B. MalOney, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of January,
D. 1901.
A District Attorney in place of Albert q.
Buckmaster. whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday Of January A. d. 1901.
A Register of Deeds, in place of Perkius.C.
Torrey, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D. 1901.
County Surveyor. in place of Jason
Lathrop. whose term ;of office will expire on
the first Monday of anualy. A. D. 1901.
A COUNTY Superintendent of Schools, in
place of Wi liam Grifdth, whose term of office
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

building, therefore, is fairest of the fair, with it she will receive the blue ribbon" without question. The style is Byzantian, and suggests from one view the church of St Mark in Venice The color is that soft graypin41 one sees so often in Italy, and after the unbroken white of the American and Turkish build ings just before it, the subdued color is a delight to the eye The grand illumination on the night of the official opening was rather disappointing. The public buildings of Paris were more brilliantly lighted than the exposition itself. Beginning with the Hotel de Vile, Notre Dame and the Louvre made that portion of the city bright. In another quarter the Eifel tower suggested a great sky-roeket that had gone up and forgotten to come down. The chamber of deputies was ablaze with the illumination usually reserved for the night of July II. But the exposition grounds were but poorly lighted. The American building made the best display. The main entrance, so gaudy by day, dark purple as to be in effect almost gloomy. The people throughout the streets had a good time, however, and were most enthusiastic. Tomorrow they would all go in and partake of today's forbidden fruit. For tomorrow was Easter and the highest holiday of the year. La Belle Parissienne" from her lofty perch watched out the night her eyes upon the tower of Notre Dame, whose bells would soon ring in the blessed Easter morning.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

of a violin solo entitled "Manganilla" Miss Billups is artist with the violin. gui- tar solo by Miss Alice Cox was received with repeated applause, and charming lit tie Miss Fay Harris delighted all with her recitations. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the First Baptist church. Miss Bessie Gafford has returned from Nashville.
 The Sunday school picnic of Temple Emanuel will be given at North Brming- ham park Tuesday, June F. The children may take any car to the park between 9;30 and 10 a. m. or any time thereafter during the day.
 There will be candy sold for the benefit of the philanthropic fund of the Council of Jewish women at the Sunday school pie nic of Temple Emanuel
 The Jefferson club will give dance at North Birmingham Tuesday evening.
 
 The graduating class of the Birmingham High school held it's annual picnic yester- day at North Birmingham Park.
 
 Miss Kate Durr and Mrs. J. B. Gaston of Montgomery are visiting Mrs. Wm. P. Redd on the Highlands.
 Mrs. Louis Hart and her little daughter are visiting Mrs. Benson Cain in Sheffield.
 
 Miss Lucille Love is visiting Judge and Mrs. Johnston in Anniston.
 Little Miss Lily W. Sykes is visiting relatives in Louisville, Ky.
 There will be a special meeting of Hill man hospital chapter of Temple Emanuel tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the temple. Business of importance will be transacted, and all members urged to attend
 Professor H. E. Hoover, of the Taylor school, left yesterday for his home in Mar tin, Tenn. Professor c. s. A. Henry, also of the Taylor school, letf for his home in Tazewel Va. Professor Hoover will not return in the autumn, but Professor Henry will resume his duties upon the beginning of the fall session.
 Mrs c. F. Parsons spent yesterday with friends in the city.
 w. T. Archer will leave on Tuesday even ing for Europe.
 Mrs Jennie Lou Palmer, of Woodawn, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter Claude E., to MT. F. Huntington Caldwell, on June 26, 1900. The bride-to-be is retiring and reserved and known inti- mately to but few, but loved genuinely for her true womanly womanliness. Miss Palmer is the daughter of the late pr. Solo, mon Palmer, who was founder of the East Lake Atheneum, and for many years de- voted his life to the cause of education in the state, and her marriage while of much interest to many personal friends, will be of interest as well to many who do not know her because of the love and friend ship borne her father. MT. Caldwell lives in Washington, D. C., and is a man of
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
SOClE
(Continued from Twelfth Page.)


 succeeding panarama of marvellous beau ty; but standing within the great iron gates entered from the Champs Elysees and looking across the river, one sees the most beautiful view of the exposition grounds offered. To the right and to the left rise the two palaces of the beauX arts, erected at cost of thirty-four mil lion francs and intended permanent places of exposition. As white as cards, and embelished with exquisite figures in marble, they are fitted to stand even in beautiful Paris as two of her ornaments. Lying quite near the river, just beyond them, begins the new bridge that surely has few equals in the world the Pont Alexander H., of which Paris is so justly proud. It's gilded figures trumpeting forth the glories of France blaze in the sun light; it's myriads of lights reflected in the river make it at night work of fairy like construction. And this is to honor the late czar whose alliance, offensive and de- fensive, meant so much to France, and helped her again face Europe after her signal humiliation of the early seventies.
 At the farther end of Pont Alexander III. rise the buildings of general art and the French exhibit. In thorough keeping with the permanent palaces of the beaux arts, their handsome appearance completely dis guises their temporal character The gen. eral effect is charming And closing the vista that their white walls make as they run back from the water, the blackened walls and the gilded dome of the Hotel des Invalides tower above all Give the Parissinnes something to look at," said NS poleon H. as he set his discontented subjects to work on the tomb of his inn perial uncle, and while they looked he eX ecuted the coup detat that put the imper- ial crown on his own head. Give the Par isennes something to look at," 1 heard re- peated twice as we stood viewing the great glistening dome, beneath which lies the first Napoleon. And the whole formed a sight at which the world might look, and looking hold its breath in admiration. But is the exposition in any way complete? No; and it will not be until June l. Some of the buildings are not yet erected. Among the national buildings some of the smaller ones still present to view bare frame works, some arc, making desperate haste to get covered with plaster. On opening day two buildings only of foreign nations were com plete, the American and the German And this means merely that the walls were up, roof on and clustering finished Nothing whatever was to be seen inside, and we children of Columbia had to find all comfort in contemplating "Old Glory and the Spread eagle" that were mounted guard over the white dome of our "ex9o- stion home" The German building had a pretty motto by means of decoration, but for emptiness she was a running mate for the United States.
 Of the foreign buildings the Italian is beautiful beyond comparison. It makes all the others seem cheap and ugly when con- sidered with 1t, though separately they are artistic enough. Italy is about the poorest of the nations, so seems to have argued that she could i'll afford to show it. Her
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Martin, Miss Rennie Leigh Head, Miss Lu- cile Ftzsimons, Miss Lutie Sharpe, Miss Isabel Mushat. Miss Roy Head, Miss Fran ees Meade, MT. Hugh Martin and others. Miss Carrie Sharpe, daughter of Judge H. A. Sharpe and Mrs. Sharpe returned yesterday from school at Baltimore.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Conner and Mrs Blount and other members of their family will spend the summer at their country place near Eufaula.
 Miss Lulu Locke, of Eufaula, is the guest of Mrs. Charles O. Locke.
 Mrs. II. H. Mayberry left yesterday for Franklin, Tenn.
 Miss Lulu Hightower, of Eufaua, arrived in the city last night from Eufaula, and is the guest of Mrs. John c. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Ward and their young son, Dick Ward, left Friday for Louisville, Ky, where they will spend the months of June and July with Mrs. Wards father. The announcement that they were to reside permanently in Louis vile was a mistake, as the family will return to the city the first of August.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Troy London left yesterday for New York.
 MT. Tandy Toney of Eufaula, after spending a day or two in Birmingham, has gone to Montgomery, where he is the guest of his sister, Mrs. William C. Oates. Miss Mollie Cullom, who has been at tending school at the Womans college in Baltimore, will return home Tuesday. She will be accompanied by her cassmate, Miss Edna Brisk of Newark, N. J., with whom she has been spending a few days. Miss Helen Smith will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where she will be the Smith and Miss Dimmick will go to West Point for commencement week.
 
 Miss Carrie Sharpe returned yesterday from Baltimore, where she has been at school at the Woman's college.
 The Edgewood club will hold a called meeting to attend to business of impor- tance Tuesday morning. June F. at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Bruce, 61S South Twenty-second street By order of the president.
 Mrs. J. Early Lee, accompanied by her niece, Miss Elpora Beggs, has left for her home in Dallas, Texas.
 The reception at the Y. M. c. A. Friday evening was the most delightful of the season. More than 200 members and friends of the association assembled to enjoy the well rendered programme. Miss Allie Bill lups charmed the audience in the rendition
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
In Society.

MT and Mrs. James Bowron will leave to- morrow for New York and will sail for Europe this week. They will remain abroad until the early autumn. e
 Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider will entertain in- formally at cards Tuesday afternoon
 Miss Kate Durr of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. William P. Redd.
 Mir and Mrs. w. E. Graves have returned to the city after wedding journey in the east, and are for the present at the Nor ris. Mrs. Graves, who was formerly Miss Mamie Kelly, daughter of Dr. G. C. Kelly, now of Nashville, Tenn, formerly of the First Methodist church, South, of this city, will receive cordial welcome from her nu- merous friends.
 Mrs. G. B. Gaston of Montgomery, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William P Redd, has returned home.
 The Misses Tupper of Charleston, who have been the guests of Mrs. T. A. Hamil- ten, have gone to Vermont, where they will spend the summer.
 A charming party left the city yesterday for St. Clair Springs, where they will be at the cottage of Judge and Mrs. James B. Head. Among the party were Mrs. Hugh
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
CURE GUARANTEED

Patients will be received and treated promptly, and not one cent will be required for treatment until the patients say that all desire and craving for theeir former habit Is destroyed. The patients should remain Cthough very few do) under the observation and direction of the doctor for a week or more The treatment can be given in secrecy, and is so mild that the most delicate have taken it with little or no suffering. In fact the patient hardly realizes that he is under treatment until he finds himself cured and full of joy at his liberation from the most exacting and cruel masters that ever dominated slave.
 pr. Westmoreland has never failed to relieve all of the great number that have taken his remedy for these enslaving hab- its or diseases Why would any one con- tinue in bondage when he is guaranteed a cure? How could any physician devote his entire time to this one speciality and make this proposition, unless he knows he can cure you?
 No one that is addicted to any of these dreadful diseases or habits should fail to avail himself of this great opportunity of being cured at once of these, the greatest affctions that mortal ever had. For fur ther information call on address
 J. w. WESTMORELAND, M. D.,
 APO Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
 5-6-3m- -Sun-tueS-fri
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
Fashionable Hair Dressing

I have just engaged one of the most art- istic Hair Dressers ever brought to the South. She is authority on anything per- taining to hair dressing. She Is a graduate of one of the most noted parlors in New York.
 As a special inducement, will dress hair on Thursday of each week for the small sum of 25 cents; other days will be 50 cents.
 See my line of fine TOILET ARTICLES. I carry the finest line to be found in Amer ica. All of my complexion lotions are of the finest quality.
 make a speciality of treating unhealthy complexions. If you have wrinkles, in one week can make you look and feel ten years younger.
 For further information, call on or ad- dress, MRS. A J. HANSARD,
 190912 Second Avenue, City.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
TO THE CHILDREN.
The Hermitage, June 1

The Hermitage, June 10. The Hermitage has a prize for some bright boy girl Each week one letter of the Hermitage Primer will be printed in ahe AgeHera Id. The first boy or girl who brings the complete series to Hermitage will receive handsome present with his or her name engraved on it.
 HERMITAGE.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
MORPHINE AND
 WHISKY HABITS

Dr. Westmoreland by scientific research has discovered perfect antidote, and in forty-eight hours guarantees to destroy all desire and craving for Morphine, Cocaine, Choral Whisky and kindred drugs with painless and harmless remedy. The quan- tity the persons uses or the length of time they have used any of them makes no diff ference whatever.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Mrs. Darlington Semple's school for girls, near Riverside Drive and Central Park New York, will reopen in October. For catalogue address
 MRS HARRINGTON SEMPLE,
 292 West End Ave, New York. 6-3-12t -sun- -mon-fri.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
PRoGRAMME-GRAND CONCERT
At East Lake Sunday Afternoon, Jure
 10, by Memolis Concert Band

1. March, Ephriam's Delight ....C. Meiler ?. Selection, Bohemian Girl'' .Balfe g. Fantasia, "The Haunted House.
 ..... ...... .'..' '.... .i1ailerty A. Two Step, "Impeeunious Davis" Mills 5. Waltz, "Love's Awakening" -. .Karger
 INTERMISSION.
 6. March, "Norembega" R. B. Hall '. Overture, '"The Belle of the Village"
 .IoOulllOH 8. Serenade, "Cantigue de Noel". A Adam 9. Overture, Algonquin .......... Sherman 10. Finale, Welcome Volunteers. .Memol
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
Notice

| Notice
 Birmingham, Ala, June g. 1900 Virginia and Alabama Coal Co.,: Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Virginia and Alabama Coal company will be held at the office of said company in the city of Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday, the 2Oth day of June, 1900. at 12 o'clock m. By or der of the president
 H. H. CHAMBERLAYNE, 6-5-to-6-20. Secretary.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Chicken every day at the Albert with l5 and 25 cent meals.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Rodgers Knives and Forks, Table and Teaspoons. A. s. Smith, 2O3 North 2Oth Street.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
NEWBURY

NEWBURY
 In sterling silver spoons and forks-a pattern original and artistic, combining beauty and durability. Call for the New bury. For sale by E. Gluck.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Estes Hardware Go. sells Lawn Mowers.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

9 pieces new Silkolines, regular 15c
 quality, per yard... =. ... =. =. 10c One lot of Chenille Table Covers, size
 6-4, $1 quality, at... ... ... ... =. =. 59c pieces Curtain Swiss, ruffied, 20c val
 ue, per yard..... ... =. =. =. =. ..121sc 50 pair Swiss Curtains, striped, with
 ruffies, per pair... -. =. ... ... =. 75c One lot Percale Wrappers, the $1.25
 quality, to close, at... -. =. =. ...... 75c One lot Lawn Wrappers, handsomely
 trimmed, at... ... ... =. ... ... ...... 9Sc One lot Crash Skirts, trimmed with ap-
 plique, each e. ... .. ... ... =. ..$1. % One lot White Pique Skirts handsomely
 trimmed, box plait, the $325 kind at. .$2 9
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
Mrs. Darlington sempIe's School

much worth and ability and in every respect deserves her whom he has won.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
Cotton Goods Department.

Pepperel ready-hemmed Sheets, S1x9O,
 at... ......... ...N... Pepperel readyhemmed Sheets, 90x90,
 dt.'. American and Merrimac Shirting Per
 cales, the Dc grade, per yard... ... ... Amoskeag apron Ginghams, genuine
 quality, per yard. ... ... =. ...... Chambrays, in all colors, the 12kc grade, at... ... ... =. ... ... ... ..... Percales of the best quality, yard wide,
 dark and light, at... ... e. a. ..... Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 121sc quality...
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Texie cie ars! Texie cigars!
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
Ladies' Summer Underwear.

Lot No 1, Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
 in ecru, each... ... ... ... =. e. =. =. Lot No. ?, Ladies' Ribbed Gauge Vests,
 taped neck and arms, each... =. =. Lot No. 3, Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests,
 25c quality, each.. ... ... ... =. =. 1 Lot No. 4, Ladies' Jap Silk Jersey Rib
 bed Vests, 40 to soc quality, each......
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
UNDERMUSEENS.

This department Is just complete as possible Chemises, Corset CoVers Drawers, Underskirts, etc.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

duction. We don't wait until the Shirt Waist season is over to give you these prices, but give you the benefit of them when the season is at it's height.
 Our 50c to 75c quality at... ... ... ... ... 39c Our S5c to s1 quality at... ... ... ... ... 69c Our S1.25 to $1.50 quality at... ... ... ... 99c Our s1. to $2.25 quality at.. ... ... ...$1.39
 All other higher grades at one-third off from our lowest prices.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

EmbfOid6ri6S. One lot Embroideries in Cambric and Swiss, slightly soiled, 20 to 35c qual- ity, per ydTu..s.. ...lE12C One lot Embroideries, 121a to 1Sc quail ity, per yard... ... ... ... %. =. =. 7Ac Our entire line of All-overs and Vals. at prices below cost.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10
Shoe D6pdl tm6nt.
 Specials.

Ladies' vici kid patent leather tip,
 cloth top Oxfords. $2.50 and 8 quality. .$1 Ladies Dongola kid tip and patent
 tip Oxfords, $2 quality, at... =. ... ...s1 Ladies Dongola fancy buckle strap
 slippers, size to s.. ... ... =. ...... Ladies kid patent leather tip Oxfords,
 sizes 212 to s.. ... ... 6 Ladies fancy buckle strap spring heel
 slipper, sizes to s.. ... ... =. ... ... 6 Misses Dongola fancy buckle strap
 slipper, sizes 1Z to D.. ... ... ... ...... Child's Dongola fancy buckle strap
 slipper, sizes to 11k... ... =. =. ... 5 Infants kid strap fancy buckle slippers,
 sizes to B.. ... ... e. ... ... ... ...
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Mir and Mrs. B. B. Conner and Mrs Blount and other members of their family will spend the summer at their country place near Eufaula.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Miss Lulu Locke, of Eufaula, is the guest of Mrs. Charles o. Locke.
The age-herald., 1900-06-10

Quilts.
 100 crochet Quilts, size IA 75c quality, each... ... =. =. ... %. =. ... ... =. 4Sc One case crochet Quilts, Marseiles de- signs, extra heavy, full size, the s1.50 quality, each... ... ... =. ... ... ... =. 9Sc One lot genuine imported Marseilles Quilts, cheap at s. our price for this week.. ... =. -. ... ...... ... ... ..$1.9S One lot knotted fringed Quilts, suitable for brass beds, $2 quality, at... ... ...$.39 One lot knotted frnged Quilts, extra heavy, $25O to 325 values, $1.9S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-03
PETIrIDN rs GRANTED.
I've Defendants In the Goebel Murder
Trial Given ChSnRe Of Venue.

I've Defendants In the Goebel Murder
Trial Given Cllange of vonue.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 3.-After hear
ing the testimony Of about 40 witnesses
and brief arguments by counsel for
the prosecution and defense, Judge
Cantrill granted the petition Of Ave Of
the defendants charged with completely
in the Goebel assassination for change
OF venue. Those who joined in the pc
tition were Republican Secretary of
State Caleb Powers, Captain John w.
Davis, Henry E. Youtsey, Harland w.
Whitaker and Richard Ooombs, coll
ored. The attorneys failed to agree
upon what county the venue shall be
changed to- The defense suggested
Bourbon county, where the next term
OF court begins the second Monday in
June Jun The prosecution objected to 60
into Bourbon county, basing the objec-
ton to statutory grounds and suggested
a special term Of court to be held for the
exclusive purpose of these trials in
either Woodford or Scott county. Judge
Cantril decided in favor of Scott
county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-05-03
4 MINNESOTA FOREST FIRES.

Logging Train Hemmed iu by the Flame.
E =, +-5..M ~ Near Duluth.
DULUTH, May 3.-Fierce fires are
raging in the forests in this vicinity.
A train on the Sauntry logging roads
of the Northern Pacific, IL miles from
Duluth, is imprisoned in the woods at
the end of the branch. The bridges
burned while the train was In the tim
Der. The train is abandoned and the
crew made their way out Five thou
sand ties belonging to the Duluth, Mis-
saba and Northern road burned at Clark
station. - = IT, ...
The residents of Woodland, a suburb
Of Duluth, were alarmed when the fire
came out Of the woods and caught in
the old race track buildings. Families
began moving their household effects.
The fire department. was summoned
and stayed the fire. The wind fell at 5
p, m. and the fire died out. The city is
filled with smoke and there is much
apprehension. There are fires in the
forest and much damage is being done.