davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01

and lived under Democratic rule until
l felt like going back. When Lincoln
was elected I worked for him, and ever
since, with the exception of six years
of Democratic rule, have had pros
perity. Under Republican prosperity
my salary increased in nine years from
81 week to s., 900 year.
B. EICHELMAN.
think that it is decidedly best for
our country. c. A. DEWEY.
shall vote for the Republican
electors because I know from actual
experience that it is the right thing to
do, and 1 believe that the best interests
of the country demand the defeat of
the so-cal1ed Democratic candidate at
the present time. c. N. FROST.
/ shall vote for President Mckinley
because 1 consider him by far the
safest and ab1est man. He has no use
for class distinction, which has no
place in our free government, and will
mark a distinct advance in good re1a-
tons between employer and emp1oye.
GEORGE YULE.
I shall vote for Mckinley because
think that Mr.. Bryan is wrong on the
money question. Bryan is only one
third Democrat, if Democrat at all.
Because Mr.. Bryan is against every
thing that is, and offers nothing in its
place. While he is a great orator he is
not a constructive statesman.
G. r. MCDOWELL.
intend to vote for the Republican
electors, because I believe that the best
interests of the country demand the
defeat of an element which is seeking
it's own personal advancement, at the
sacrifice of law and order, and the sta
bi1ity of our financial system.
VIM. w. STRONG.
I shall vote for Mr.. Mckinley be-
cause 1 am a Republican and sound
money man, and always have been;
and because 1 believe his election will
prove for the best interests of the peo-
pie, while that of Mr.. Bryan would
prove most disastrous to the public
and private interests of every Ameri-
can.
FREDERICK S. NEWELLs.
Because 1 believe his election will be
for the best interests of the country.
GEORGE A. YULE.
Because I believe in sound money,
protection of industries and especially
expansion.
JOHN PERKINS.
1 vote for McKin1ey-Because I
think that he is level headed, and don't
want to alter the good times, and be-
cause want him elected.
GEORGE D. HEAD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01
UNDER OLD CENSUS.
wisconsin Cities Under 5000 Population
in 1890 have Same Status.

Attorney General Hicks has been
asked by election officials in several
cities of the state to give an opinion
on the question whether the election
booths in those cities shall be open
from 5 a. m. to P. NJ, or for the hours
provided for villages and rural pre-
cincts. The law required that the
booths in all cities Of over 5000 popu-
1ation shall be open from 5 q. m. to Z
p. m. Several cities in the states were
under 5000 when the last census was
taken, but have since passed that
figure. They want to know whether
they shall operate their booths under
the law for cities over 5000 or under
that population. General Hicks wrote
Director Merriam of the census bureau
and was informed that the population
of Wisconsin cities could not be given
officially before election. This will
possibly throw the cities back under
the same law they have operated under
before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01

Former Resident and Pioneer Settler of
Kenosha Died in Milwaukee Friday.

Kenosha Died in Milwaukee Friday.
William L. Hinsda1e, a resident of
Milwaukee since 1855 and of the state
of Wisconsin since 1843, died at his
hooIe, 300 Farwe11 avenue, at 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon, after an illness of
three weeks, his death coming unex-
pected1y, however, as his condition was
not considered critical. He was within
month of his 84th birthday and it
had been apparent for some time that
Increasing age was making him weak.
Mr.. Hinsda1e was a native of New
York state and was the descendent of
an old American family. In 1843 he
removed to Kenosha, which was then
Southport, where he acted for a time as
assistant postmaster and took an
active interest in the fire departments
and in the affairs of the Episcopal
church, of which he was a member. He
went to Milwaukee in 1855, and soon
afterward secured employment in the
Mitchell bank, in which he was EN-
p1oyed at the time of the riot and raid
on the bank in 1860. Later he held the
position of treasurer of the Milwaukee
and La Crosse railroad, and in 1869,
when the Northwestern National Fire
Insurance company was formed, he
identified himself with it and gave it
an active business attention for over
quarter of a century, being for long
time its cashier. He retired four or
five years ago because Of increasing
ago.
Mr.. Hinsda1e married in Kenosha
and his wife lived until about eight
years ago. He is survived by two
sons, w. G. Hinsda1e. of Green Bay,
and Charles B. Hinsdale, of Mi1wau-
kee, and an unmarried daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01
CHANGE IN TIME.
The M, R. & K. Electric Railway Line
Adopts Different Schedule.

Adopts Different Schedule.
Commencing New. 1, 1900, a new
time card will be in effect on the M. r.
& K. line as follows: Cars will leave
the different time points as follows;
Milwaukee (city hal1) 5 minutes before
the hour; Racine hotel South bound) 30
minutes before the hour; Racine hotel
north bound) Is minutes after the
hour; Kenosha Is minutes before the
hour. Running time from Milwaukee
to Racine, hour, 80 minutes. Running
time from Milwaukee to Kenosha, 2
hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01

You cannot afford to miss Henry F.
DeBerge's removal sale. You are sure
to find something you can use at less
than cost price. o31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-01

Edward M. Hyzer, of Milwaukee,
has been substituted for Fish, Cary,
Upham s. Black IN a number of suits
in the Circuit Court in which the
Northwestern Railway is the defend
ant
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

rival Mt San Ysldro. we were landed

rival ut San Ysldro. We were landed
some distance up the river, and Were
allowed to take the mortally wounded
out of the boat and place them on shore
and to arrange the turniQuets 10 the
wounds. The seriously wounded we
carried with us to the communicates
office about a mile and half distant.
We were under strict guard. The otli-
Ger in charge of US would not allow
the mortally wounded to be taken with
us The officer said they had IL mcdi-
cal officer and would send him down to
attend the men. never could ascer-
tain whether this was done, as the next
day all who could move were marched
across the country to San Ysidro. At
the commandments office / requested to
be allowed to write the commanding Of
ficer Of the Yorktown, to notify him OF
the facts. and to request medical at
tendance. This was allowed. but
found later that the letter was never
sent. Before ending this report. will
mention men whom 1 particularly no.
COMMENDATIoN.
II. Walton. chief quartcrmaster, for
his GOODNESS in the bow of the boat with
the Colt gun. He had the vizer of his
cap shot OF and coat pierced by balls
in the first volley, but still stood to his
gun and worked 1t until it was thrown
out OF action.
Paul Voudoit sailma<er's mate, who
assisted at the bow with the gun, and
to whose knowledge OF the Spanish lam
guagc l am especially indebted. He
was under fire of the enemy all OF the
time in the bow, and l commend him
for GOODNESS and bravery.
j. Ellsworth coNswain, who In his
capacity of coNswain handled the boat
well. and was especially cool under fire
in his exposed position, which he only
left to assist in swimming the boat out.
Ryndcrs, seaman. for staying ut his
oar, although seriously wounded in
both arms, and doing everything to
assist in backing the boat out. His
GOODNESS and bravery although suffer-
ing from his wounds, cannot be too
highly praised.
Van Vile. apprentice first class, for
remarkable bravery and coolness under
fire. wounded seriusly four times. He
is 81 young man of exemplary habits,
only II or is years of age.
Edwards and Woodbury., for GOODNESS
in trying to swim the bout out, and
the former with Paterson for attending
the wounded aftcrward.
In conclusion. 1 trust that my action
in attempting to save Ensign Standby
and the quartermaster from imprison-
My sole thought TO do this and al
though the expedition turned out dis
astrouely. 1 have suffered for it. My
only regret is that my boats crew had
to suffer with me.
] am. sir. very respectfully,
]. c. GILMORE,
Lieut.. United States Navy
The COMMUNICATIVE hief, u. S. Nav
al Force on Aslatic Station"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
ECHOES FROM THE
WORLD OF SPORT
tBy Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virglnian-Pilot.)
University of Virginia, March 81
Virginia played the Woodbury. Forest
team here to-day. The game was call
ed in the sixth inning, the score stand
ing 20 to 3 in favor Of Virginia.
AMBUSH THE WINNER
Liverpool. March 3O.-The Grand Ma
tional steeple-chase run here to-day,
the second day of the spring meeting,
was won by the Prince of Wales Am
bush II. This race is OF $500 SOW
creigns, for fve-year-olds and up
wards.
Sixteen horses ran on the Grand Ma
tional course (about four miles and $50
yards. A trophy. value 100 sovereigns,
is included in the value of the race, or
specie at the winners option.
c. a. Browns Barsac was second and
j. G. Bultells Manifesto finished third,
CORNELL BEATS GEORGIA.
Atlanta. Ca. March 30.-Cornell base
ball team defeated the University of
Georgia here to-day by score of 20
TO S.
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS TRINITY.
Durham. N. c., March 3O.-Lafayette
turned the cables on Trinity College
this afternoon, winning by a score of
10 TO g.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

wailing was hcart-rending. 1t
nearly crazed mo, weary and
WORKOUT US l WAS from constant
watching and nursing. The dis
charge Of matter was so profuse
that it was necessary to dress his
back threo times y day. Every
time tho bandagcs were removed
blood would flow and for time
oven powders and different snlves
did not check the trouble. 1t be-
came necessary to wrap the
little body in silk. When the
trouble appeared Mt its height our
anxiety was increased by the ap-
poarance of boil just outside the
lid alongside one of his eyes.
We feared lest the scrofulous mat
ter get into the eye, and even il
his life was spared to us, that his
sight would become affected.
al had about given up hope of
saving my baby, when / was
asked why 1 did not try Hoods
Sarsaparila. Eager for anything
that held out hope, procured a
bottle of Hoods. / also got o
cake of Hoods Medicated Soap
and box of Hoods Olive Oint-
mont. l Immediately laid aside
oil tho doctors medicines and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
MIR. cieveIand's Tongue unbridIed

(6y Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot
Princeton. n. T., March 3o.-Ex-Pres-
ident Grover Cleveland to-day relaxed
his customary reserve as to the discus
sion of public and political affairs. and
in the course of an interview. express
ed himself in approval of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty for the neutraliza-
ton of the Nicaraguan canal. Mr.
Cleveland added that he hoped the
treaty would be ratified.
with reference to the canal across
Nicaragua. l have always thought
that whatever was done in its pro-
motion by the Government of the
United States should he done as II con-
tribution by it TO the cause of pro-
gresS and advancing civilization. 1t
has seemed to me that we had gained
that position among the nations of the
world that would make 1t appropriate
for us. in accordance with the spirit
of our institutions, to make such n con-
tribution. This. OF course, means the
absolute naturalization of the Nicara
qua construction, and since the Hay
Pauncefote treaty is directly in line
with rfIIs sentiment 7 am of course
strongly In favor OF Its ratification"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
CASUALTIES

regret to say that ] now find the
following casualties: NIorrissey and
Dillon. landsmcn. dead; Nygard, G.. NJ.
Third g, and Mcdonald ordinary sea-
men. mortally wounded; VanVille, ap-
prentice, first class; Rynders,N seaman,
and Woodbury.. seaman, seriously
wounded: myself slightly in the knee
by a ball which came through the side
oil the boat. The wound healed on ar
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
Work of Georgia BaptIsts.
(Specinl to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Griffin. Ga. March 3o.-Thc morn
ing session OF the Georgia State Bap-
fist convention was taken no in dis
cussing the ORPHAN home at Hapeviile,
near Atlanta. Some seventy orphans
from the home visited the convention
during the day and were entertained
by the delegates and the people of the
city. Subscriptions were taken up for
the benefit of the home 10 the amount
of nearly $1,000.
The report of DR. Pollock on Mercer
University showed that institution to
he In a healthy condition. He asked
for an increased Appropriation for the
loan fund. a subsCriptin of S5O0 was
quickly raised for that fund. The re-
port of the board OF education covering
in detail the work throughout the State,
showed very encouraging progress be-
ing made in that field.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
SHOT BY STRIKERS.
STEAM FILTER BADLY INJURED
IN CHICAGO.
OBy Telegraph to virglnlan-Pilot.,

U3y Telegraph to Virginan- Pilot.)
Chicago. March 30.--In defending
himself from an assault. made by two
strikers, Albert Golteschalk, u steam
filter at Swift e Co.. last night. shot
one OF his assailants. William Gorlich.
n bullet striking him in the back of the
neck. grazing the spinal cord and lodg-
ing in the lower jaw.
Golteschalk is locked up. a murder
Gus assault was made on James Il.
French, non-union fireman. ut the
Butler building just after quitting
time, four men attacking him. Hc was
felled with n blow by billy" and
kicked about the head. He was picked
up for dead and was unconscious for
hours.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

How many years of her life does n
woman spend over the hot cook stove
getting those three meals day? Back
aching, head throbbing, nerves witch
ing, It's all the same, there are three
meals day to be prepared. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cannot Tighten
woman's labor, but it can aud does in
crease her strength. 1t cures those dis
eases of the womanly organs which I'M
dermine woman's vitality.
III cannot praise DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription too highly as tonic for tired, worn
out women who are afflicted with female weak
ness" writes Mrs. Ira W. Holmes, OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. ait has helped me very much
mud skillful physician once said to me in
answer to my question to its efficacy know
OF cases where 1t has really worked wonders "
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
react upon the system. They are good
thing to keep i'll the house. One Pellet
is laxative, two a cathartic dose. The
medicine for every woman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

fully battle the poisonous blood.
"Slowly but with perceptible
gain, the discharge grew less, the
Inflammation disappeared, the sur
rounding skin took on more
healthy color, and what o short
time before had been o mass of
raw flesh began to scale over and
gradually thin skin formed and
the scales dropped off. Not scar
or blemish around the eye, neck or
back or anywhere on his body is
to be found, and now at eight
months old he is rs bright, healthy
and full grown as any child Of that
age. Less than two bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, aided by
Hoods Mcdicated Soap and Hoods
Olive Ointment, accomplished this
wonderful cure.
II cannot begin to express my
gratitude towards Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and your other medicines for
the good they accomplished in my
baby's case" Mrs. N. GUKRrNoT,
81 Myrtle ST., Rochester, N. Y.
For the cure of all blood diseases
and Spring Humors, Hoods Sar-
saparilla is unoqualled. Try it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

+" My baby was
three months old
when testers broke
out on his neck.
The openings APP
pcsred like boils,
spread down his
back and along the
spinal column until
it appeared as one
mass OF sores. Our
doctor prescribed for
tho case, but the
disease spread and
the little one's suffer-
ings increased and
he became a mere
shadow. His D:tiful
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
Surplus in tho Treasury.
(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)

Secretary Gage occupied some time
at to-day's Cabinet session in making
statement Of the receipts and ex-
penditures OF the Government. lie
stated that since July l. 1899, there had
accumulated u surplus of revenue over
receipts Of about s53,000000, and that
by the end of June OF this year it prob
ably would amount TO over 100000 000
This surplus is accounted for by large
receipts from customs. and by y ma
tcrial reduction in the expenditures on
account of the war The Secretary is
OF the opinion that the present rate of
taxation might safely be reduced to
some extent, and it was with 81 view
to a possible recommendation to Con-
gress by the President on the subject
that the Secretary made his statement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
Tho Best Prescription for chllls

and Fever ia n bottle OF GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. The form
ula IS plainly printed on each package 1t
is simply Iron and Qunine in tastcless
form and is compounded in correct pro-
portions. The reason imitators do not ad.
vcrtise their formula is because thew
know you would not buy their medicine
IL you knew Its ingredients. Groves is
the original. and IS tho only chill and fe-
yer remedy sold throughout the entire
malaral section OF the United States. No
cure no pay. Price Zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
VIRGINIA TAX
PAYERS PLEASED
Continued from Page I.

eXandria. In this case Mr.. Lambert
who is assistant cashier of the Citizens
National Bank OF Alexandria, declined
TO answer certain questions, asked by
Mr. Bailey. who had been appointed
Valuation Commissioner for that city.
Mr. Lambert was, on Il warrant, ar
rested and. on habeas CORPUS proceed
ings was released on an order from the
Supreme Court. to appear before that
tribunal when wanted.
There were three other cases en-
braced in the test. one from Richmond
port News. All phases of the question
BOARDS WORK ANNULED
This decision. as to the constitutions
alRty of the law, of course, annuls the
legality of the various appointments
that have been made as to commits
SionerS.
1t will be remembered that the bill
was passed by both Houses of the
Legislature without recorded votes, and
with little consideration and when the
question as to the effect of the law was
pointed out, large number OF legisla-
tors presented to the Governor a Pc
tition. asking that he veto the measure.
The Governor declined TO do so. and
the bill was signed.
Then the board created by the bill
to make the appointments begun its
work. and about eighty-five commits
sioners were chosen. The board en-
braced the Auditor. the Treasurer and
the Second Auditor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31

gavo the infant the
smallest dose of the
Sarsaparilla pre-
scribed, and then
took of the bandages
and washed the mass
OF sores with tho
Medicated Soap.
Next l applied the
Olive Ointment and
adjusted q fire s h
wrapping Of silk.
A change was notice
able tho next Sun
day, giving assur-
ance that we had at
last hit upon the
treatment tn c,,ccocc-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-31
F1'Os1s Deep Sorrow
aO Gz'0aae soy
What Mothers Love and Tender Care Failed to Accomplish
HOODS SarsapariIa Promptly Effected.
aI would cry every time / washed my baby!n

81 would cry every time washed my baby!"
This plainve sentence tells mothers apony
In such dreadful condition from erupons Sores Mrs
Guernot child received the endere that mothers love
could give, and the skful attendance that
fathers could provide. Yet all they turned
to Hoods Saraparia which in this of other
has seemed to be the last resort yet has
result certain day follows
night Evenings weeping turned mornings rejoicing
is what Hoods Sarsapara will do for you you will let
it. just read Mrs Guerinots letter 1t is characteristic
Hoods Sarsaparla testimonial:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-08

you right ~. ..5a.-.s*
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. sBurnaugh, of
Sherburne avenue, entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday
last in honor Of Miss Marion French,
of Chicago, neice Of Mrs. A Hen French,
or this city. 'a The tableaWas perfect
bower OF beauty, the centerpiece being
ofEyellow and white schrysanthe nums
ana f shaded pink and blue lights add
ing dainty bbits of color here and
there. NE.s5 fs
During the evening and until late
I hour whist was played at four tables.
Covers were laid for eighteen.
On Wednesday evening, Nov %,
members OF Mars Lodge, G. 10 o. r.
& gave a social, the first Of what is to
be termed the yearly love feast !,
It was under the supervision of Mr..
r.. D.. Parker and was a success. Mr..
J. S. Strong was master OF ceremonies.
Mr.ssJ. b., Stokes read an entertaining
paper. Mr.. y. p. Johnson also read
a paper on the benefits Of the order.
which was heartily appreciated. Mr..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-12-08

Mrs. F. L. McGhee, old rose silk,
black velvet and cream applique trim
mings, diamonds, flowers. q, -. =
Mrs. w. V. Howard, white taffeta
cerisse velvet chiffon, satin ribbons,
flowers. 1& 49, e., 3
!. Mrs. Geo. Gooden, black silk appli-
qued with red and gold, bolero. y
Mrs. w. J. Milton, black silk grena-
dine over cerisse, applique and JUDY
trimming. rz@ sE.&< -
Mrs. F. D. Parker, white satin waist,
black watered silk skirt, white sash,
diamonds, pearls @ = ~ - i
Mrs. J. c.. Adams, navy blue silk,
white shirred chiffon and gold embroi-
derry front, applique and panne velvet
bolero, white roses.
Miss Lula Mills, yellow organdie
over yellow satin,, black velvet and
lace. IL s%s@. 1s@ st @@AEI .
Miss Anna Durant black silk skirt
Nile green embroidered silk waist,,
black silk tinsel trimmed ibo1ero,
flowers. ,:as: 40 "a
Miss Evelyn Hickman, bblue nous
seine de sole and white lace, blaci
velvet gilt trimmed bolero
Miss Carrie Douglass, white Swiss
batisse, lace, ribbons, tucks, flowers
Miss Lulu Smith, white organdie
rose ribbon trimmings, flowers.
Miss Ella Charleston, white organ.
die lace, ribbons, flowers. .as