davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
DEATH LIST FROM MACARTHUR.
Soldiers Who Died of Disease, Wounds
or the Result of Accidents.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-General Mac
Arthur's latest death list follows:
Drowned: May Z. Troop E. Third Cavalry,
John Z. Adams; May g. Company c. Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry, Elisha Porche. Jaun-
dice: May 3, Company +, Seventeenth In
monia: May 9, Company NJ. Forty-sixth
Infantry, Jay w. Cohen. Typhoid fever:
April IA. Company I, Eighteenth Infantry,
Israel Cork; May 6, Company II, Twenty
sixth Infantry. Frank l.. Bigos: May 5,
Company e. Forty-second Infantry, Frank
Bauer; April q, Company c. Forthwith
Infantry, Matthew Mikkula; April z, Com
pany c, Forty-seventh Infantry, James X.
Helder. Malarial fever: May s, Company I.
Seventeenth Infantry. Roy Sayers; May 9.
Company l., Seventeenth Infantry, Thomas
Sullivan; Company II. Forty-sixth In
fantry. Napoleon l.. Baudette; May 10,
Company D. Twenty-frst Infantry, VIII
liam Londrigan; May 6. Company +, Twen-
ty-first Infantry, Michael J. Farrell Tu-
berculosis: May 4, Company X. Forty-ninth
Infantry, Willie Bowman. Nephritis: May
Q. Company c, Forty-eighth Infantry. John
Farman. Variola: April z, Company c. Six
teenth Infantry. Robert N. Hoofer; April
poraI Abram Cross; April 2s. Company C.
Forty-third Infantry, John G. Hand: April
80, Company G.. Forty-fourth Infantry.
Ferd Nicholas; MAY g. Company G. Forty
pany II. Forty-eighth Infantry. Elijah
Sears: May 4. Peter Hairstod. Dysentery:
May 6. Company b. battalion of engineers,
United States army, Frank W. Lehman:
May Z. Company Z. Twenty-second In
fantry. Sergt. Patrick Malone; MAY s. Com
pany l.. Thirty-fifth Infantry. Henry Ham
burg. Peritonitis: April %. Company d.
Forty-fifth Infantry. Edward NJ Baker
Abscess of liver: April 26. Battery G.. Sixth
Artillery. Fred Wilhelm; April 80 Company
r. Twenty-sixth Infantry Robert z. Laird.
Pyaemia: May 4. Company X. Twenty
ninth Infantry. Sergt. William III. Clayton.
Castro enteritis: April is. Company ID.
Eighteenth Infantry. Alonzo Henley.
Died OF wounds received in action: Nav
?. Company I. Twenty-third Infantry First
Sergt- Guy \. Wyeth; April 81 Company I.
Forty-third Infantry. Charles Dolloff April
NJ. Pendergrass; MAY 3. Company r. Forty-
third Infantry. Thomas o. Bates. Acct
dental pistol shot by comrade. April %.
Robert Stickles. Company c. Forty-ninth
Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
"LOsT CHILD OF WYOMING.


Who Was Stolen in I77S.
No stranger story than that of Frances
Slocum. whose descendants are about to
immortalize her memory in bronze, has
ever been told since the pilgrim fathers
landed at Plymouth Rock.
Born of white parents, she was stolen
while little girl by the Indians. She was
reared in an Indian wigwam, married an
Indian chief. and was given up as dead by
the surviving members of her family
Years afterwards her presence in an Indian
village was accidentally discovered by a
traveller, and in a most curious way the
news finally reached her brothers and sis
ters. She, however. resisted all their ef-
forts to pursuade her to return to civiliza-
ton, and died as she had lived, an Indian
in everything but birth. Among the sava-
ges and the earlier settlers of the West
she was known as the white Rose of the
Miamis." and as 1.-THE Lost Child of
Wyoming"
Frances SIocum was the daughter of
Jonathan and Mary Slocum. Quakers, who
in III moved from Connecticut to Wilkes
barre, Pa, then mere hamlet in the
wilderness. They were constantly exposed
to the attacks OF the Indians, but il was
not until November. IT'S. that three Della
ware Indians, during the absence of Mr..
Slocum stole up to the dwelling and MUIR
dered two of the children and the son of
a neighbor. who were at work outside.
Frances and her mother fed into the
house and hid, but Frances was found in
a closet AM, carried away by one of
the Delawares, while the mother followed
the red men and implored them to restore
her daughter. Mr.. Slocum. on his return
home undertook to follow the trail of the
Indians, but was obliged in the dense
forest to abandon the pursuit month
later the Slocum household was again as
sailed by the savages. who killed Mr..
Slocum.
Repeated attempts were made to recover
the lost child by Mrs. Slocum and her
sons. They obtained clews TO her occa-
sionally through the reports of govern
ment agents, but when they visited the To-
calitles where she was said TO be held
she had disappeared. and the India s
themselves seemed to have entered into a
conspiracy to prevent her return for thew
refused 10 divulge the slightest informal ion
when questioned concerning her. Long be-
fore the opening OF the nineteenth century
Frances had been carried West, as the In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
JEsUITs PLOTTING MISCHIEF.
secretly Conspiring Against the
American Authorities.

American Authorities.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press:
MANILA, April 25.-The most sensational
Of the events Of the past week has been
the general distribution by the Jesuits of a
pamphlet In which is set forth the Truths
Which Christians Must Observe" Among
the things most strongly condemned by the
Jesuits in this pamphlet are religious toler-
ance and recognition of civil marriage.
Consequently this act of the Jesuits is con-
sidered by many to be an attack on the
American administration. The pamphlet in
question says:
"First-The commands of the church must
Of God. IN 'As 'A' 'A
"Second-You must subject your own
judgment to that of the church and think
exactly as the church thinks, Tor the churcn
cannot be overcome.
ssThird-You must reject and condemn the
Masonic sect, so frequently rejected and
condemned by the supreme pontiffs.
"Fourth-You must also reject and con-
denim liberty of worship, liberty of the
press, liberty of thought and the other
liberties of perdition condemned and re-
jected by the pontiffs.
"Fffth-You must also reject and condemn
liberalism and also modern progress and
civilization as being false progress and false
civilization.
6lXIn-lOu must utterly dDOlLlIidtc Cish
marriage and regard 1t as pure concubin-
age.
''Seventh-You must condemn the inter-
ference Of civil authorities in any eccle-
siastical affairs so much in vogue nova
days.
"Eighth-Finally you must hold the be-
lief that the church by'its origin has d.
vine and supernatural authority and Is,
moreover. superior to the civil authority.
and reject and condemn the doctrine that
the church is independent or, ought to sepa-
rate itself from the state.
Children must be brought up In the
above views, condemning whatever the
church condemns, and children must be
educated solely I'm Catholic schools by
genuinely Catholic teachers and not on any
account in unsectarian schools, which are
strictly forbidden by the church..
The foregoing commands are backed by
many quotations from the Bible. ecclesias-
tics. and letters from different popes. This
pamphlet was issued without duly express
Ing church authority and until the organ
of the Roman Catholic Church In Manila.
a Spanish newspaper called the Liberastus,
admitted the fact that the Jesuits had pub
lished 1t, and with every right, the PAM
phlet in question, considerable doubt was
entertained as to its authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

charged the meat inspectors with fraud
and showing favoritism 10 certain dealers
In passing their cattle, while those OF other
men were refused clean bills of health
This charge resulted in an examination by
the authorities into the causes accountable
for the high prices. The result of this Of
fetal inquiry. while not proving fraud, as
originally alleged. caused the price of
meat to drop from $3.50 to 60 cents pound
in twenty-four hours, and If the Hong
Kong dealers can obtain free entry for
their cattle into Manila, IL is stated that
they will compete with the local traders
and by this method prices will probably be
kept down to a proper level
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

And Would Not Talk of an Ex.Em-
p1oyer's Affairs.
New Orleans Tfmes-Democrat.

NEW OFItdnS 4 lIfItS-DtIUOCfdt.
"A little incident occurred in our estab-
lishment the other day." said a prominent
local merchant, that carried moral
which 1 would like TO see impressed upon
every young man entering business life.
Not long ago 1 employed clerk who had
been discharged from another house in the
same line l knew him 10 be competent.
and little inquiry satisfied me that his
dismissal was due to a petty conspiracy
among some jealous fellow-employes. So
/ engaged him at a good salary. and he
has given thorough satisfaction. A few
days ago one of our stan was anxious
to know what concessions were made b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

Chicago News.
"Strike,"
The frail girl gazed steadily at the big
strapping fellow with the oak stick.
'Striker
Again her high pitched voice rang out
Striker
This time he dropped the stick and ran
1t was not a threatened tragedy. 1t was
merely girl In the grand stand acting as
umpire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Three Men and One Woman Dead and
Another Pole Dangerously III.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. May l6-Three men
and one woman are dead at South Fork
near here. and another man viii die as the
result Of drinking wood alcohol at a picnic
last Sunday. Lawrence Smith, Peter
Brock. Joseph Poloszinski and the latter's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

mother are dead and Joseph Smith is in a
critical condition and may die at any time.
All were Poles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-17

Avoid drying inhaf-
ants. use that which
cleanses and heals the
membranes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
ACTION rs DEFERRED,
County Board Decide to Leave Court House
Matter over to Another Session.

The County board closed it's annual
January session this afternoon and
little of interest to the people has been
done beyond the usual routine bust
ness. Much of the time of the session
has been taken UP in the discussion of
the old BrightonDover fight.
This morning the board took up the
matter of repairing the court house,
and while the members feel that the
work should be done at once, the pres
ent financial condition of the county
will not warrant the expenditure of so
large a sum of money. It was finally
decided to defer any action on the
proposition until the November ses-
sion, at which time action will posi-
lively be taken. 1t seems that nearly
ali the members of the board are in
favor of the scheme to build new
court house, and this will probably be
the solution of the affair. 1t would be
almost impossible for the building now
used to be repaired to make it answer
the uses of the county for many years,
and an attempt will be made 10 find
purchaser tor the property between
now and the next meeting of the
board.
A scheme was presented this morn
ing for the charging of the vaults in
the office of theecounty Judge, and this
will probably be done under the direc-
ton of the county agent. However,
this will only relieve temporary
trouble, and all the material purchased
will be such that it can be used in the
new building when completed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
STOLE HIS CLOTHES
Adam Miller Meets With Hard Expert
ence on Arrivi in Kenosha.

The bold gang of burglars, pick
pockets, sneak-thieves and highway
robbers are evidently at work in Ke-
nosha again, and added to the burglary
reported yesterday, a daring crime was
committed last evening on Main street.
Adam: Miller had arrived in the city
during the afternoon from Michigan,
and while he was waiting for farmer
to take him out into the country where
he was to be employed, he went into
the Langen saloon to get a bracer and
a bowl of soup. He had with him
satche1 containing an assortment of
clothing, which he valued at $45, and
this was placed on the inside of the
saloon door. When the farmer arrived
and Miller started to leave the saloon
he noticed that his satche1 had been
stolen. The police were at once noti-
fed of the crime, and officers J. B.
Orth and Sullivan started out to hunt
up the cu1prit
It is reported that they have some
clue to the criminal, but as yet he has
not been arrested. The satche1 was
found later in Intervening at a shed in
the alley somewhere near the saloon.
1t is to be hoped that the clue secured
by the finding of the satche1 will aid to
the capture of the guilty parties.
This morning Thomas Hines was
arrested by officers O'Hare and New
house and he is thought to have been
the culprit. He is the same man who
was convicted of stealing a sack of
-four from the Meiser grocery a short
time ago. He had a hearing this after
noon before Justice Slater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha post office, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending Jan. II,
1900, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for.
w d Barnes. w f Colemon, w Fenski, H T
Hansen, Capt Frank Haven, Harry Higgins,
John Joochim j s Nelson, P McIigur Co
lumbue o Orvis, Peter Peterson, John Puer-
ling, Wm Robertron, Eddie Smith, Phil Trir-
luse
Mrs M Baker Mrs L Hoyt, Mrs Mary
Johnson, Mrs Helen L Norton Mrs P Stew
art, Mrs Mary Walker, Miss Melissa Gapen
Miss Eleanor Mathews, Supt of Bruce BIZ
cycle Co.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
A. J. BURG, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
Deafness Cannot be cured

by local applications, as they cam
reach the diseased portion of the eat.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube gets infamed YOU have a
rumb1ing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the infamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness caused by ca
tarrh) that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
FOUND TT OUT.
Many p Kenosha citizen is Finding It
Out,

Many ? Kenosha Citizen is Finding 1t
Out
Had the backache a good many years.
And little worse evtry year.
Finally, could not work at all.
My back took up ali my time.
MAY sound strange, but it will do
it,
Found out it was kidney trouble
talking.
Always talks through the back.
Found out that Doan's Kidney Pills
was the remedy.
They always talk through their
cures.
They tell Kenosha people through
Kenosha people.
A backache always means kidney
trouble.
The beginning is always the back
ache.
The ending may be Bright's isese.
Read the following case of a Keno
sha citizen, who found the remedy in
time:
Mrs. Mary J. Minduna, of 412 South
ST., says: "When / procured DOan's
Kidney Pills from Starkweather &
Co.'s drug store I was taking another
kidney remedy. AS it had not helped
me, in fact, 1 kept getting worse in
stead of better, [ decided to put it on
the shelf and try if could not obtain
better results from Doan's Kidney
Pills. In two or three days after
commenced to take them I was able to
be up and around for the first time for
over week, and the soreness in my
back, as we'll as the other symptoms of
disordered kidneys were rapidly 1eav-
ing me. I improved every day, and
am now feeling better than for a long
time. was in Racine few days ago
and my friends had been talking about
Doan's Kidney Pills and they were all
highly pleased with them. This
showed me that my being helped by
them was nothing unusual, but quite
the common thing where Doan's Kid
ney Pills we're used
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
a box. Foster Mi1burn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no substitute. OWLS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
FOR OPTIONS
Another Electric Railway is Being
Prcspected to Kenosha From
the State Line.
TO PURCHASE RIGHT OF WAY

representatives of 3. New Company Visited
the Farmers Yesterday Afternoon and
Announced That Trey We're Prospecting
for Road to Enter Kenosha at Rowland
Avenue Entrance-They Ask No Favors
Except Coed Will.
The old question of the electric rail
way leading into Kenosha is again be-
fore the public on account of the fact
that prospectors left the city yesterday
afternoon to lay out road from this
city to the state line following the
road leaving the city at Rowland ave.
Every farmer along the proposed route
was visited during the afternoon and
the men, one of whom was from Wau-
kegan and the other from Chicago,
stated that they were arranging for
the building of line of road from this
city to the state line. They did not
ask any favors from the farmers but
stated that the company which they
represented were ready to pay tor all
benefits received. The men prospected
the road from this city to the state
The route as laid out IS along Rowland
avenue and from there straight to the
state line The company, according
to the statements of representatives.,
have no plans for building the road
into Kenosha. They spoke with the
farmers in regard to options and stated
that the company desired to buy the
right of way outright.
The visit from the prospectors has
caused a great deal of comment among
the farmers along the proposed route.
Several of them were in this city today
and in speaking of the road said that
the farmers were almost unanimously
in favor of the road and would assist
the company in every way possible.
While no options on right of way
were taken yesterday the agents of the
company made all preparations for this
action and will return in few days to
complete the work.
AS to the company planning the
road there has been considerable spec
u1ation. Some of the people of the city
interested in railway matters hold
that the men are simply agents of the
Milwaukee road who are planning to
build road out of Kenosha to connect
with the Chicago ard Milwaukee road
at Waukegan, while others hold that
the men represent a company recently
formed for the purpose of building an
elevated road between Chicago and
Milwaukee. The latter suggestion
seems the most probable, as it is not
thought that the Milwaukee company
will attempt to build south until after
the road is completed through the city.
It is also stated that the company are
planning to connect the road with one
leading to the lake regions which is
practically controlled by the Chicago
& St. Paul road, but this is an old
story and there is little probability
that this is the case. Whatever it may
be the agents have made hit with the
farmers and they have made a strong
! ally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18

Modesty in
women is no
less a charm
than beauty and
wit. Is it any
wonder that wo-
men afflicted
with physical
disorders pecu-
liar to their sex
shrink FROM per-
sona1 examine
tons by male
nl1vsfCiansp The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
Florida. West Indies and Gen.
trail America,

The facilities of the Louisville &
Nashville Railway for handling tour
lists and travellers destined for all points
in Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Central
America, or for Nassau, are unsur-
passed. Double daily lines of sleeping
cars are run from Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Chicago and ST. Louis through
Jacksonville to interior Florida points,
and to Miami, Tampa and New Orleans,
the points of embarkation for the
countries mentioned. For folders, etc.,
write J. K. Ridge1y, N. w. p. A, CHI
cago, III. f24
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18
Elec ct omcers.

At the last reg1ar meeting of the
of the German Workingmen's Society
the following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year:
President-Fred Haubrick.
Vice President Hanek.
Rec. Sec.-Kar1 Erb1ich.
F. Sec.-P. Pau1ck.
Treasurer Jacob Saftig.
Trustees f. Meiser, John Pinz-
gar, Mat Herman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18

Mrs. William DeBerge of Son1ers
entertained a number of friends at
cards Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in a very pleasant
manner. The prizes were won By Mrs.
E. ]. Whiteare of Racine and William
DeBerge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18

Aady living Lawrence, Mass describes interesting condition
household When she first heard of Rpans Tabules
she having spell with her stomach She had had them
life and had swallowed enough medicines stock
up drug "I losing flesh every day SAID She "Some
days weak couldn't Of bed know hadn't got
relief wouldn't now" Two dollars worth Of Rpans
Tabucs and they made aer w Ter
husband says than he her. Sac
take the Tabu for bolness and they acted just well
IN Ripans farnlv
VVrED-4
siCoe No rs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-18

weaknesses and irregularities Of women
may be recognized by certain unfailing
symptoms. Backache, headache, bearing
down pains, irritabi1ity and extreme nerv-
BUSINESS indicate arrangement of the
delicate female organism. Bradfeld's Fe-
male Regulator is the standard remedy for
characteristic diseases of women.
Sold by druggists at $I.oo per bottle.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

Scott Bostick, of access to remedies
cured of Running
Ears by Dr.. ana untr1ed, ap-
Hartman. proved and disap-
proved. They were at perfect liberty to
try anything they chose to. They chose
to try the remedy that had cured others
like themselves, and thus they found a
cure.
Running of the ears, deafness or all
other affections of the middle ear, are
due primarily to chronic catarrh. Run
ming of the earis properly called chronic
suppurative catarrh. Pe-ru-na will cure
catarrh of the middle ear, as well as
catarrh located elsewhere. This has
been proven over and over again in
innumerable cases besides the ones just
mentioned. Deafness and running of
the ears are but symptoms of chronic
catarrh of the middle ear. Pe-ru-na
cures the catarrh, when the symptoms
disappear, whether it be running ears or
deafness or any other affection Of the
middle ear, The remedy is compounded
according to the formula originally de-
vised by DR.. Hartman Of the Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, o., the noted writer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-07

The Emperor of Germany has run
ming ear. Just think of it; a man at
whose beck one of the strongest armies
and navies of the whole earth could be
set in motion, q man whose rule is abso-
lutte over the country of medical universe
ties, man whose slightest caprice could
press into service the most noted savants
and philosophers on earth, has q running
ear and is unable to find a cure!
Now contrast the experience Of the
following citizens Of the United States
with the Emperor of Germany. Like the
Emperor, they failed to find cure. But,
unlike the Emperor, they happened to
be plain citizens of the United States,
rather than the center of the inner court
Of the most exclusive and carefully
guarded aristocracy of the W Id. In