davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
JENNE'S ADDITION.
6 w Or Seq 81 TO p %

JENNE'S ADDITION
S w Or Sec 81. T2, r %.
NJ Young-Lot 2, blk $41.49
Michael Egger-Lot 9except #, and lot II
except II fit. blk $3.50
N Or Sec 81, T3, RIB
N Baltis Est--Com rGs w and z rds n of said
or sec: thence W 8 rds 24A rds, e 9 rds to
beg 1889
Mic Hinderholz-Com a rds w rds of S e
cor OF said or sec; thence n % rds 9h TT, W rds
S % rds 81 ftto Grand ave, e to beg 1916
Frank Wflliams-COm 50 rds and 80 rds
n of cor of said or sec thence rds, W IL
rdS, rds, e to beg S2374.
M Hugh1tt-COm 23h rdS n of e cor of or
sec thence 1879 rds, w Il rds, 1917 rds, e IL
rds to beg, exceptright of way of G & N w r
r S1400
SEVENTH WARD
NE p Sec 81, To, R %.
B Zeitler-E 80 TT of lots and g. blk SIS S13, q
@ & N W r Riots and 6, blk 90 1881
lot s, blk So 1928
Chas Kitzrow-LOts and 4. blk 81 S26.37
@ & N w r Riots and 6. blk 50 So 90
Adam ROders-L0ts and g. blk SO S12.62
Hans Hansen Jr Est-LOt l, blk 70 $500
EIGHTH WARD.
S E OR Sec 80, T2, + %.
Bendt Subdivision of part'of Blk 81.
J BendU-Lot Is S107
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

G & N W R r Coz acre in lot side of
line so tt. sec 81 81 A.
C& N w X R-52-1G0 acres off W or w or,
sec % S1.23.
C& WR Ri So 100 acres n W or s W or sec
30 81 81.
WRR-1 76-1OO acres off W or W or
sec 20 So. So.
C&NW RI 100000 acres offs or n e or,
sec 80 S1.58.
Josiah Andrews Este hf s or sec 80, 80
acres S13 AZ.
Josiah Andrews Est-N or W hf s e or sec 80,
20 acres 1915.
Josiah Andrews EST hf W hf g w or sec "a,
40 acres S5.03.
S G Myers Est-LOt and IA of lot 6 in Cot
tage Grove Park, sec 80 S1879
s G Meyers Este hf fri or W fri or sec
% 1886.
Thomas Smyth-N hf of lot and s hf of lot
8, Cottage Grove Park, sec % S6.87
TOWN OF SoMERs, in ?, R22.
Flanagan Bros-S 80 acres, n or. sec II
1914.
H DeLong-N IA acres W hf W or sec 4,
S413.
Orson Fox-W hf or sec IS, 80 acres
5000.
S F. Sadelier. Satia1eslze and others-Lots 4,
s. 6, Z, 8, 10 of Trustees subdivision of part of
n w or sec 80, SO 60100 acres S27.16.
H Pias-In E r Heads subdivision of sec 81,
to, r. %, lot 9, blk 1888.
KENOSHA LAND IMPROVEMENT co. S SUBDIvIS-
ION, part of Sec 80, known as North Keno
sha, Sec 30, T2, r %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
BONDS SUBDIVISION.

EHLB'S SUBDIVISION.
M Hughitt--E 80 it except 20 TT for r R, lot
I h1y SII = -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

=,
David Thomas--Lot 10, blk 2 S51I.
David 6 Thomas-Lot ii, blk 2 IS II.
David G Thomas-Lot Is, blk 2 S5,11.
David Thomas-Lot IS, blk 9 SILL
Henry Conrath-LOt 3, blk 8 S22. So
David 6 Thomas-Lot 13, blk 8 Sl.62
David @ Thomas-Lot a. blk 8 S1.62.
D . ThomaS--LOt 3, blk A S1.35.
D G Thomas-Lot 4, blk 4 S1.35.
WoJciel Krujana--Lot II, blk S1.35.
WoJciel Krujana-Lot IL, blk S1.35.
% - = II ohomas-N2 it oflot II, and all of lots
Cnas Johnson--Lots and 6, blk 5 S3r.41.
Hosiery CO-Lot 81 blk 5 S1.35
G r Hosiery Co-Lot 28 blk S1.95.
y q IL Hosiery CO--LOtS and 6, blk $500
FROST & TUTTLE's SUBDIVISION.
A Johnson-LcC 6, blk S2.45
Peter JOrgensen-Lots and 9, blk S35s
Lizzie T Blackman and Mary L Tuttle-Lot
8, blk 8 S1.62
FOURTH WARD SEN Sec 81, T2, R 49,
Charlotte Priestley-S 1-3 of n or of blk %
John Minderman--E 1-3 of W or of W or and
l-3 OF e } 3 of blk 81 5000
SW Or Sec 81, T2, R %.
DURKEE's WESTERN ADDITION.
M Mcintyre EST Lot SO. blk l57 $500
M Mcintyre Est-Lot 20, blk 1877 So 90
M Mcintyre ESt-LOt7l, blk 157 $500
M Mcintyre Est-Lot 70, blk IN Si4OO
M Mcintyre Est-Lot "A, blk 157 $500
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION
blk 8 S27.75
Davy Clay Ballast Co-AlI of blk n of R R,
eXcrptw ISL fl, blk II S14OO
CO W r R-W Isl it of that part of blk n
of track, blk II S33.88
G & N w r Rail of blk of track, blk ~
S73. OF
C&NW RR-All of tricks of lots /, 2, 8,
blk 13 S5970
C&NW R Rail n of track, blk rs
Strong & Theleel's Subdivision of Blks and
of Fisk's Western Addition
Anna Mnrphy-Lots 8 and 4, blk 1915
E R HEADS NEWS SUBDIVISION
G & N W R Rail between said News SUBJ
division and right of way 1878
Louisa Davy-Thatpart of the following de-
script1On owned by James Jensen, viz: Com
2672 rds of W line of said or sec on line of
Park S; thence n to line of Adamson subdi-
vision, W II rds, S to line of Park St, e IL rds
to beg $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03
N E "A Sec l, It /, r %.

wooLLACoTT's SUBDIVISION.
Edith B Horning-Lot r blk S1S5.62
Edith b Horning Lots 5, blk S2.I7.
Edith B Horning--Lot2 20 blk S2T7.
David G Thomas--Lot II, blk 2 SSH.
David G Thomas--Lot 10. bike SSH.
David G Thomas-L IS, blk 3 S5n
David @ Thomas-Lot ID. blk 2 S5iI
David G Thomas-Lot Is, blk 2 S5.11.
David G Thomas Lot IS, blk 2 S5.lI,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-03

kenOSha Land imp NO-LOt 3, DIX 85c.
Lot Is, blk 85c
Lot 90, blk 85c.
Lot %, blk 85c.
Lot Z, blk 2 85c.
Lots II, IS, 10, TO- 21. %, blk 2 S7.73.
Lot 10, blk 85c.
Lot 4, blk 85c.
Lot 5, blk 85c.
Lot H. blk 85c.
Lot 8, blk CSC.
Lot II, blk 5 85c.
Lot TO- blk 3 csc.
Lot 10, blk 85c.
A Miller-LOt g. blk 85c
Evening star., 1900-11-16
AN ALASKA INDIAN.
The Attorney General Recommends
Communication of Sentence.


President Mckinley today acted upon
one of the most remarkable criminal cases
In the history of the United States. He
commuted to life Imprisonment the death
sentence of Jim" Hansen, a once blood
thirsty Alaska Indian.
The case Is of such unusual interest that
Attorney General Griggs, in making a rec
oDmendation to the President. goes at
length Into the details. He thinks that
there facts connected with the case
never dreamed of in the field of law. The
Attorney General says
1T is a case where the prisoner, having
conceived and executed brutal and saw
age murder peaceful and inoffending
people. without detection probability of
detection or accusation. months after the
onenSe, voluntarily. under the influence of
an awakened conscience, disclosed to the
civil authorities the offense which he had
committed. led them to the scene of the
murder and voluntarily. by his own con-
1esSion and admission of the facts, sub
udtted himself to the Judgment of the court
and the sentence of death"
The facts in detail are then given. as to
the murder and the trial of Hansen and
those associated with him. and the Attor-
ney General. concludes follows:
The trial judge. in reporting on this ap-
plication, and upon the facts of the pris
oner's case, says: His entire conduct dur
Ing the several trials of the other indi-
viduals, as well as his own, convinced me
OF the honesty of his confession, and the
purity of the motives that induced it. That
he was moved and controlled by high
religious fervor there can be no doubt The
last act in the drama, when 1 reluctantly
passed sentence of death upon him, In an
swer to the usual question why sentence
should not now be pronounced. etc. he
answered with undaunted heroism, a be-
nignant smile upon his face My brother.
nave done my duty, now you do yours.
Such rare fortitude l have never before
witnessed.
" This man has done much for the cause
or justice in Alaska. To hang him would,
in my opinion, be unwiSe. l. therefore,
gladly join in a recommendation to COM
mute to life sentence
Under ordinary circumstances the sub
sequent repentance and confession of
man guilty of SO savage and d-blooded
murder as this ought not to save him from
the extreme penalty of his crime. but the
circumstances in this are peculiar.
When Fa"Sen committed the crime, he
was oily an Enlightened, unchristaniZed
savage presumably unmoved by the high
moral instincts that guide and control civil
lied people. AS soon as his conscience had
been enlightened by the moral teachings
OF Christian society, with a rare devo-
tSn to the standard of duty which his
heart. he rlade immediate disclosure and
confession =" : his crime. and submitted him
self to the hands of the law, to abide its
judgment. Clearly, he ought not to go
without punishment, but, in my judgment,
1t should be something less than the ex-
trcme penalty of the law think his sem
tence can wisely and Justly be commuted
to Imprisonment for life, and recommend
that that action be taken"
Evening star., 1900-11-16
ANGLO-AMERICAN COMMISSION.
Questions of Importance Waiting for
Settlement.

Steps have been taken for resuming the
important work of the AngIo-Americau
commission, made up of representatives OF
the United States, Great Britain and Can
Ada, and that the elections on both
siGes of the Canadian border are over,
there is felt to be more time and oppor-
tunity to devote to the serious questions
involved before the commission. 1t is un-
dcrstood that the American commissioners
desire TO remove the possibility of such in
effectual results occurred at their last
sitting. The indications are that this can
b done through the cooperation of the
State Department, by emitting the Alaskan
boundary question from those to be con-
sidcred, thus removing the chief obstabe
to progress. On the Alaska question the
commission was practically deadlocked. and
1t made no report on the progress other
questions because of inability to Include this
question. Since then, however, a modsls
= vivendi on Alaska has been agreed upon,
and while this lacks permanency it Is felt
that the question can be best left to direct
negotiation between the two governments.
thus permitting the commission to proceed
with the many other important questions
involved
of long standing. and include the establish
ment OF the boundary between Alaska and
British Columbia; the issues over Bering
and the catch of fur seals: the un-
United States. near Pasamaquoddy bay in
Maine, and al points between Wisconsin and
Minnesota and Canada: the northeast fish
cries question. involving the rights Of Ash
ing in the north Atlantic. off Newfoundland
and other points; the regulation of the fish,
ing rights on the great lakes alien labor
immigration across the Canadian-American
border; commercial reciprocity between the
. two countries: the regulation of the bond
Ing system by which goods carried in
bond across the frontier and also the regu-
latioR of traffic by international railways
and canals OF the two countries reciprocal
mining privileges in the klOndike. British
North America and other points; wreckng
and salvage on the ocean and great lakes
H. cOasting waters; and the modification
Of the treaty arrangement under which
only one war vessel can be maintained on
the great lakes with a view to allowing
war ships to be built the lakes and then
tiGated out to the ocean.
Progress has been made some of
these questions and a practical agreement
reached several Of them But in each
case the settlement dependent on a
disposal of all OF them. With the pros
pec:s Of emitting Alaska from the points
involved, the chances Of reaching a treaty
agreement the other points will be ma
tcriaI!y improved.
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Port Royal Dry Dock Damaged.

The Navy Department has been advised
that the big naval dry dock at Port Royal
has suffered further damage by the buging
land swelling Of the timber sides. which will
take about 5000 to repair. A chart for
warded by the commandant there shows
seven distinct points where the bulging has
occurred. Aside from the immediate loss
naval officials say The bulging involves some
possibility of a collapse of the structure
under adverse circums, ances although 1t Is
expected that repairs will make 1t service
able for all ordinary needs.
Evening star., 1900-11-16

Commencing tomorrow and continuing
each race day during the meeting at Ben
ming cars of the Columbia Railway Compa-
ny will run from 18th and II streets direct
10 tn. race track From - o'clock noon
until 80 p, m. cars will leave 18th and New
Work avenue under two-rninute headway
Amp" provision will be made for the traf-
fC returning from the race track to the city.
u dNr.rt iSement. " -
Evening star., 1900-11-16
How Lightning Scatters.

From Science
Prof. Hallock described. at a meeting of
the New York Academy of Sciences. a Pc
culiaI lightning discharge he had observed
at Lake champlain. The flash came un-
eNpectedly from a cloud about two miles
from where the main shower was falling,
1t struck on mass of rock, and on exam
lining this. ii was found that instead Of
there being one or a few places where the
lightning had struck. 1t was covered with
tnnumerable little spots, each one indicating
Sh@re q part Of the dash had struck
Evening star., 1900-11-16
An Incident Mt Pekin.

From Harper's Weekly. -, .--
\ curious incident noticed by few hap
pened- The Russian band had been playing
full lungs the ''Marseil aise." the republican
march of France. but a forbidden air in the
monarchic neighboring country of Italy.
. As the French were meagerly represented.
| the Italians came Immediately behind them
just as the "Marseilaise" that was in full
swing was being played The Russian gen.
eral discovered at once the faux pas. and
tried in vain TO signal the bandmaster to
stop. Thsy were going at 1t their hardest
when the generals aid-de-camp was dis
patched across the line to the musicians
just in time In a hurry-scurry fashion
the republican march ceased abruptly. and
the limo Reale" of Italy was struck. much
to the reasSurancs and relief of the ItaI-
ians. who seemed perp!exed 10 march under
an air foreign and ungrateful to their ears
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Dinner Sets.

rs American China Dinner Sets, Of full
100 pieces; handsome and artistically dec
grated In flower designs Regu-
lar $12 sets. Special for to- CO 7S
10 Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, with
Purple Violet decoration. with rich gold
shs'sc: sR,9s: spssIsl' spssna'a value a. Sl l.05
20 Austrian China Dinner Sets, in an as
sortment Of Is styles to select from; all
new effects In shapes and dec
orations full sets and worth @1A IF
Is Limoges China Dinner Sets. with Ro-
man gold handles and daintiest and most
delicate Of flower tinting: nothing finer has
come to this country to sell S23 z5
at S35. Special. al..............s sVSVs q ~
Evening star., 1900-11-16
JeWelry Specials.

OGWCIH y 0IOGEldHS.
Solid Gold Link Gun Buttons: finely
chased and jeweled; worth $500 G n Os
per pair; for. or................... " 80
Salt and Pepper Shakers, with Dr.
heavy sterling tops for. .......... AONs
Ladies' 20-year Guaranteed Brooches, in
Hard Enamel jeweled and G MN
chased; worth s.. 2.5O........... y sWW
Triple-plat Hair Receivers. with 3M~
beaded edge; worth 75c. .........:. OSSs
Friendship Hearts; large size: ster- R~
Evening star., 1900-11-16

Stake race and steep.echase at Benning
race course tomorrow. First race at pm
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1900-11-16
, Lots Long Pants Suits.
ITEMS Clothimg==Close=VieWed.

"hen you want to get down to investigation Clothing val
uewhler III SUITS or Overcoats - begin the lowprce
weakness. - 4'
We're not ashamed to have the most expert tailor in America
scrunz our $50 Suits and Ove1coats He have to pro-
hounce thenn all arnesshonest valueswe madeand worth
every penny of the price.
Ana so on to the next grade-s1o and the nex-s2 So
to $50 for the Suits and SIS for Overcoats
One advantage is makingaies These control-1ave
say what shall garmen-and what caber of tailor
shall do the work. - '
Won't you tomorrow drop particularly the new lots
OF SUITS and lop Coats of the worrooms that we have
Marked N'N' W. ia'e
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Ladies' Belts, etc.

Some More Saturday Magnets.
Ladies' Patent Leather Circular Dr.
Belts, In all lengths. ............. ZOSs
Ladies' Black Side Chatelaine
Bags; with outside pocket; leather Dr.
24-inch Leather Dress Suit Cases. made
over steel frames; with hinges,
brass catches and spring plate S@ Rm
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Et ceteraS-

Et ceteras-
Japanese Tooth Brushes. with bone ham
dleS-5c.
Wire HAIR Brushes-25c.
S-inch Bl ack Rubber Dressing Combs,
coarse and fine and all coarse-9c.
Household Ammonia, u gallon-9c.
pot Hot Water Bottles. guaranteed for
one year-54c.
pot Fouptain Syringe. guaranteed for
one year-54c.
Evening star., 1900-11-16

ON the Toy Floor.
Tomorrow we want to see every boy
and girl In Washington. We're ready
for the holiday business now-old Santa
Claus is on hand, bag and baggage
viii be
"At Home"
to the little folks-to show them the
multitude Of delighting wonders that
he has prepared for them.
Skates; black wheels. ...... SWC.
,oat Boys King Air Rifles: single zSc.
" waking arn.sas Doll; handsome Sn.OO
,ons: Talking 1a'f ,d,Oi Doll: :, Is inches Sn 900
B-ys' Printing Presses. with zRo
complete outfit; worth $1.O0.. EONs
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Stationery.

A Trio of One-Day Specials.
Grand Duchesse Writing Paper, 1S~
in all the new shapes: the pound. w.
Envelopes to match. 5c. a bundle.
London Parchment Paper. in eomercial,
fashionable tints; the pound. ...... OVN.
Envelopes to match. lUc. a bundle.
The famous p. & P. Paper; very high
grade grade: and in all the new shapes; :3Oc.
Envelopes to match, 10c. q bundle.
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Toilet Powders

Woodworth's Violet Of Sicily Talcum
Powder. box-11c.
l-pound cans Perfumed Talcum Powder
l6c.
Pozzonfs Face Powder, box-30c
Woodbury's Facial Powder. box-14c.
Lily Brand Talcum Powder, In sprinkler
top eans-4c.
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Lotions. ETC.

Benzoin Skin Iotfon-4Sc.
Woodbury's Clear skin Lotion-69c.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream-39c.
Coke Dandrun Cure-75c.
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Parlor Lamps.

Choice of Is Parlor Lamps, Of very ar
tistic shape. handsomely decorated. with
11-inch globes to match, or umbrella shade;
retail all over the country for ca ME
So Special. ~oVs>0
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Silver Tea Sets.

Quadruple- plated Tea Sets. consisting Of
four pieces-Sugar Bowl. Cream Jug. Tea
Pot and Spoon Holder; the Creamer and
Spoon Holder are gold lined: all are hand
somely chased and engraved end new shape;
ssssa sSsss :sss .sss.r.v Warranted ..' and S3.O5
Evening star., 1900-11-16

Extracts Toilet Waters
French Extracts. dainty and delicate
oaors. the ounce-10c.
Eastman's Florida Water, S-oz. bottle
BIC.
Eastman's Bay Rum, double distilled-19c.
Witch Hazel, pint-size bottle-25c.
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Soaps

Soaps
Benzo Derma Soap. cake-ec.
Blue Bell Toilet Soap, cake-5c.
Benzoin Cosmetic Toilet Soap, cake-21o.
CraIdocks Tar Soap, cake-9c.
Renaissance Skin Soap cake-sc.
Pansy Bar Glyoerine Soap. cake-Sc.
CleaveI's Glycerine and Cucumber Soap,
cake--Sc
Colgate's English Process Toilet Soap,
different odors. cuke-9c.
Cle4yers Unscented Glycerine Soap, cake
&C.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, cake-5c.
Evening star., 1900-11-16
Toilet Articles.

Anybody but dealers is well
comely invited to enjoy these
delicacies of the toilet at the spe-
cial prices. Saturday prices
these are.
Evening star., 1900-11-16

Ladies' Black Wei. vicuna and Velvet
Kid Button and Lace Shoes. with kid or
hs s1s'i tips :9s; ssssas lssihss So
lasts. and $3.50 goodness. ~So uO
Mems Black Box Calf Vici Kid and Velour
ssss: plain arS sss 5000
Evening star., 1900-11-16
$1O==$12.5O==$15.

They are by far our best productions a
Always keep in mind why we find it II
rlety that is five times bigger than the NJ
BEST.
Guaranteed-every stitch and thread,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
ANGLo-sAxoN CITY.
Shanghai Under Control of British and

Shanghai Under Control of British and
American Governments.
Shanghai, the Chinese seaport con-
trolled by Great Britain, is the busiest
and wickedest city in the flowery king
dom, if not in the world. It is the
largest foreign settlement in the far
east, with 2,O02 British, 381 French, 357
American, and 2052 of other white
nationalities In the British settle
ment, on the river front, are magnifi-
cent public gardens, and adjoining
them is a great park in which stands
the fine British consulate. The British
and American concessions, lying side
by side, are now one international set
tlement,under the municipal control of
a board of foreign consuls; but the
French colony, with it's 3S1 inhabi-
tants, will have none of the hated An
glo-Saxon. and has it's rues and it's
quais, and at its street corners the
well-known features of street corner
in the Quarter Latin. Yet its streets
are thronged by motley crowd of
Chinese, since it directly adjoins the
Chinese quarter. All three foreign
concessions were originally intended
for exclusive foreign residence, hut the
Chinese who fed there during the Tai
ping riots discovered the advantage of
foreign rule and have now invaded
every part of the settlement to the
number of 295,OOO. They appreciated
the immunity from mandarin extor-
ton. and also being amenable to a
mixed court for their offenses. But
the more material hygienic advantages.
of civilization do not appeal to them,
and, as one charming authoress so apt
ly puts it, they swarm and hive in
the houses. overflow the doors and
windows. and are Chinese to the last
word" Shanghai is the refuge and
headquarters for all the Chinese pro-
gressives and reformers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-04
Yield Of Yield of 80
swine Pasture Fences.

The director of the Montana Exper-
iment station says: To profitably pro-
duce pork the. farmer must pasture
swine, both old and young. This ne
cessitates a pig-tight pasture fence.
OF materials employed for fence con-
struction lumber is perhaps the best.
However, it is expensive in its first
cost and subsequent maintenance, and
its tendency, to collect snowdrifts
makes it Objectionable. Wire fences
are cheaper and more durable. We
have tried swine fences built of thick
set barb wire, wire three inches apart,
tightly stretched, stapled to posts Is
feet apart, with stakes between posts
four feet apart. 1t would seem that
such fence would turn the pigs, but
it did not. The cuts and scratches
caused by the wires heal rapidly on
swine, and the little fellows would
wriggle through Indifferent to the
barbs. Later we have used fence
made of smooth wire, three different
numbers, woven into q close mesh
fence.
On the college farm at Ames, Iowa,
oats and barley are grown together
for the use of the cows. Last year the
yield was reported at 20 bushels per
acre. There are so many other feeds
that are used in the dairy that the
Americans have never given barley
much attention.