davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
@A10en.

Sa6ren um Elm 8iertei abz, 0sr Der
Ser. Gtaatsn um $50 9rO32nt 5uge>
nDmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
8ubigere 3uiiGnoe in
Spdnien.

O}ubrib, p, 6ebruar. - Sn
elmer 6eute obg&6oLicen &a6!netsz
9iBung IsBts Der Prsmier 9eneroI
2l3currdqu bic 8runoe au8einonDer,
aug peidHn Der 8el1gerungs3uItanO
proflamirt murpe. @r iagte, es 6srr@
ifs iebt OoGitdnbige 8ube in Maor.o,
unb bic Sa6loge gu 9ion un0 8uz
lsnciu, mo 2(r6eiter StrifeS ein:9e
unrubsn Dsrlrio4ten, 9a6e Ii4 beoeuz
teno ge6eRert.
g2af Der Sibung beIu6ten bic W}i~
niIter ben 8rin3er uno bic PrEn3eiiin
bpn @Iturias uno piinIhtsn i6nen
Slid 3u i6rsr 8srmG6lung. 9uS Sd
binet min in Osr nG6ften Wp6s feine
0emiTIion sinrsi6Gn, bod glaubt man,
baB Big ba6fn bet geIugerunQS3uitano
ouFgs6obsn uro eine U}iniIt cttiIi8
bermieb3n tpsroen fam,
Cine amtrffanii DE 8rauez
rel fir 8open6ugen.
8open9agen, 21. 5t6ruar. -
Ser bsfannts oGniI9s 8rausr 8arl
oyacobIon bat beI4loFen, bag ameritaz
nii9e 5Dfsm Der 8ier6ersitung in
bsifa6er 8s3:e6ung ar5utpenpen in
elmer BON ihm gu erri6tsn0en n@uen
8ruuerei. @r erfIdrt, bic am2rifaniz
f9sn 8rauereien itien ben beu!i4sn
iibsrlsgen. gu isinem 8iere p:rtpene
bet SocobTon amsritdniIden 9opfsn
unb amerifdniI9ss MslT4torn. 9sins
besben S06ne p;r0 er in p2n Der.
Staaten Das omfrifan!ihe 8rau@
IpItem Ttuofren lahen.
Neue 9}orbpOol @Gpeo l.
tion.
q m, 21. Te6rudr. - Der Ser
aoa b2r Q6ru339n 6at ben MitgiieOern
Ieiner fru6sren 9OlarsGrpsoitiOn NIT
oet6silt, er perbe i'm uG6lten Sabre
cine neue Noropolz@rpeDit!on au5rii=
ten. 0arum 9at ct lie erTu6t, teine
auOeren Engagements an3une6men.
BUR 9e6ung Oes engltF dan
MA aI4tnen @rpOrts,
Qpnopn, 21. 5e6ruar. - Der
G6eoer u. MaI6inen6auer Sir @6riz
Rop6er 5ppns ertlGrts in Der 3ya6rt5z
iiBung Der 6irma 3pbert StePbelTon
Il. g., in 6Olge Der A6nabme 0e5
Ma,9in:nz@prorts aus Gnglano ua0
DIR 3una6me Oes Grport5 au3 Oen
Ser. Stadisn piiroen Die 5abriten in
gepcaitls>onJ3pns na9 Darlington
perlsgt nerbsn, um lie 5u psr9rOBern.
Gnglanb's @rpprt bat in ben leBten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
Die Q8euGtn p { Il.

y Z . u VII = H.
Beters6urA q. 5t6ruar. -
Die 8sulsnptEt @ommiTIion bertiinz
Ost, 0oB Die @pipsmie in 0sn 8trgiz
IenzSteppsn pon WeFzSibirien DoQz
itdnOig unterDrudt pouDen, uuD OaB
Der Ganitdt5 GORDON 3uriid8e3ogsn
1T.
aopHaot. p, 6t6ruor, = 3rpti
peiIsre 5pbs5fdQe an Der 8aulenp.it
puro:n 6sute BIER gsmeiosi. 8s:oe
Opfer paren D:iBe.
Sin Grtra3ol( auf 8o4z
len.
Qonbon, d. 5ebruar. = Sn bsr
SobresTiBung etner 6riiii9en giIsns
6u6n 8aFeQI9aft Ta9te Der 8oriiber,
9er3og pou 0soonI6irs, olg bon Der
GrbDbung Der Staatssinftitnfte bic
8eoe par, er 5neifle ni6t, oaB Der
S4uBfan3lsr ben @or76ldgen ouf
Ginfu6rung zines GrpOrt3oGs duf
&o6Isn Elm seneigtes DIR leiben
piiuoe Der &risg in Sltoafrttd pers
I9lingt ungs6eure Summen, uno IS
mGfen 5ur 9edung Der SrisgStofen
neue @intiinfte gsf6affen peroen.
Seine Oiftatur.
Wien, q. 5ebruar. - Die bur9
sine Isui9teits 2(9sntur IN Den Ser.
Staalen oerbrtftete 2tngr6e, laut nell
der bic Sa6lage bier 10 bebsnfli3
iain ion, DAB 8aiier 6run3 Sofeph
gsoro6i 6aben iOlte, cine 0ittatur an
3utreten, 1T abiOlut unbegriinbeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
@soriinost in 1862.

9sgriinoet in 1862.
4usrpeis iiber Den Stano Der .Ysdz
bobp 6suer@9erii4srungSH@om@
pagnis BON Baltimore, WGo.," am
81. OeSamber 1900.
Sefdbdftss Snrcau: gsr. AIS, 9SaterzStrafe.
Geiunrmts gintOmmsn tuabrsnO bs5
SSabres $5o,u3.9l
Gciaulmte qusga6en tp1breno oes 5ab=
res NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 ztS90.Z3
Sutbaben.
erunOeiuentbum ..................... $50, ,228.4
Gonpaqnie m qseiQRet. - 27, ,52. "a
gaqr i'm &ilreau unD III Der gdnt.. Z, ,O9Y. 40
6dqige 3inien uno Metben.......... 3,356.9l
Rstto=9etrug Der ni6t einfaiirteH
4rdntien nibt Iber brti 0aOuate
1Quig Observation-Disclosures. Z,OVZ.04
&noere Gut6aben - Warttpertb bon
Gietttu uber ben Yubpsrtb...... s., 1866
gruttO Gutboben $275, $50. .35
3i8t t3uoetanbent @utbaben.
Mobeln Gugfattuns Ii. GelOs
l0rant .....................b .bJOO.VO
3uiammem ......................... $50O.o0
Geiammte Gut6aben ............... *274.S86.35
V er | Il ! d1 el { II.
Retto=getrae BON unbelabten
SeTlureH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS, JOO.O
Geianlmte nod nitt Dtreins
nabmte Brdmeu. ............26,0423 81
9SieOer Ju beanlpru6enOer
gstruq Der 9srf6erten auf
immeripdbreube Seueroeriide=
ruHgs= 9pliceu, 95 8ro]eut n
Der trbatenen Qrdmtn OOer
Sspoften .................. 3,015.63
@eiammt6etrae aller Decentralization 32,6l794
lebcri6ub in getreff Der QOGicenz
SHDupct SZ4Z,ZOS.4l
Ginee3abltes aftien Rapital. ....... 127,5 100
1leberi6ub in @iuf6t Der atttsn=Suz
6aber Observation-Disclosures. s115,268.4l,
getraq Der am 81. Sc,elnber 1900 in
ben Der. Stadtcu in Strait befiHo=
li6en 9Oicen. en....................... 5017, 1900
Maroiano ausqcftclten golicen. 331o, 1890
Guf oas Warpldnbsr gei6dft in 1900
cmsfanaene 9rdmicn ................ 23,526.OO
Sn Marblano ndbrcro 1900 be3ablte
8crluite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9655 90
Sn Dtarpluno tpdbrenb 1900 einoetrt=
tens @erlufte ................... 1859
SetraQ Oes 8iftOs. 5,541, 500 90
Stuut Wdro lar D, Iiieturan3=S e.
part /, 6 nj m { I drs 9 ii r q Ii,
imorc, Den 13 Scbruar 1901 . 2Sn Sc
mdbbet oes Geiebbubsg Der 6fftntli6en aGgemci=
nen geicbe bclfeinioe i3 beruit, Dab 9orhsbenz
bes Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus3uq aug Dem gus=
ptiis Der q ca obh 5eusrneri d e
rungs s=@ NJ paqnie BON gaIt more
Mo.," bis 3unt 81. Sc3ember 1900, tpie er in oie=
lem 9iirsuu einQereidt iporocr, III.
g n 9U n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
unt%rIeei58e 3orpeO D.


@la5gom, q. 6e6ruar. - Nie
Derldutet, ent6dlt Der neue en9liF4e
6lotienplan audi fiinf unterIseiT4e
SOfbDDbDpte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
81 0 h fein 4Grnteft.

@afbtngton. .. g.. q. ST.
6ruar. : Oas 6taatSotpartement
fat es bis iebt ni6t fir n0t9ig sra4z
tei, Ii3 nit ben europdiI6en @on6ertz
MG9ten Ober Sapan Dur9 Otren in
@aIb;ngtor atfreoittrte 8ertreter be-
5iigli9 zines ProteItes gsgen Die pors
geE9laeene Straferpsoition in @er=
binbung gu IeBeu. 9afeGbe fanpte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
Quf 8eran[uiiung Der

@uEbin9tOn, ,. g., q. Ss6r.
- 2iuf 8eranfafung Der Ser. @taaz
ten BADEN Die U}ddts Oas 9rin3ip
acceptirt, baB feline Ma6t fiinftig6in
o6ne internaiionole SinpiGi9ung mad
peiteren inDiotbu2Gen 9ebietsa6trss
tungsn tra9tsn ioQ. un;er6anDluaz
gen gum 3pede OieIer 8erein6arung
pur0en f6on DOR iGngerer 32it ungez
tnupft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

Iustpeis ii6er ben Stanb Der uuniso
5euerperIi4erungs Gompagnie
bon Baltimore, Uto.," am 81. De-
3smbsr 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
@rubirem

oebt i6tr Gtuoirsn. @euu Gud Ropfs un6 8iF=
isnI6mer3en, 9erfoptune unp anoere 9ogeRbes
l8per0eu S6piHoel, 9erlflOpfsH uRO Mattigfeit
pluqeu, peuH S6pdte @,lbiu6t cOsr aud pdis
ieri1e @lieoeyuni6peaunoeu f6 i6on einest.at
10 sribet uibt lanes nod la7st ben 2ebeismuth
fuicu Qrobirt cs nit ben riibml@h bsfannteu
st. @eruoro Rrduterpiusn uuO Sbr perbet, iUie
10 bitle SauisnOe por SUD, nitotr geiuHo nvs
BEN uuo poa Saufbarteit Der gsltbrttn GR4usle
pom ct. @srnbarb eeosuten, nslbe oicie 9t1sn
nls ibr t0tlj1es GUbs bHterlieben. aae apetbes
fen. 25 GsntaI RJr, 1le, ,4i, E&Elsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22
Srriidernnss >Inspeiie.
SPEAR e. BURBANK,
General gents,
SO SOUTH HOLIDAY ST.

STATEMENT
Showing the Condition Of the .. s.
BRANCH of the THURINGIA
INSURANCE COMPANY of
Erfurt, Germany, December 81,
1900.
INCOME.
Total Income during the year. 81 ,091 270.33
D1SBU EASEMENTS.
Total Expenditures during the year SOS,296.OS
ASSETS.
Bonds and Stocks owned by the ~,
Company .-...----------.--. SolOlOo'00
Cash In Office and in Bsnk. 13,7S1.56
Interest due ue..... 1887 so
Net amount of uncollected premi- -.
ums, not more than months due 131 ,SSZ'oA
Other Assets. Market value Stocks ,, -
and Bonds over book value . 31'4oo.|o
Gross Assets. s..............sI.O I.Oll,345.ll
Securities deposited in various
States for the Protection of
Policyholders in such States
(market value)- )-....-- Soo,OnO.OO
Liabilities in said States 2O.I 43.3I
Surplus over said LA
bilities. ............,. $34, 256.6o -
Total admitted Assets. 49,. 81 ,Oll ,34o.11
LIABILITIES.
Net amount of unpaid
losses $36,7l3,lS
Total unearned Premi-
ums .6OS,oI4.lo
Reinsurance premiums 1,7l4.67
Total amount Of all lLiabllities- 64S,OO2.Oi
Surplus as regards Polcyholders.. S363,3431O
surn,us as regards stocsbolders. 1897 o99.73
Amount of Policies In force in the - -,
United States, Dec. 81. 1900. 9S, oS3'92o'o|
Amount of Policies written in o
Maryland during the year....... 546,9Io'oo
Premiums received on Maryland -
business in 1900 ............... 6,o11'oS
Losses paid In Maryland during
1870. o,ZzI.zo
Amount at risk in Maryland ...... 74o,Io2.|S
STATE OE MARYLAND,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, February ID, 1901,
In compliance with the Code of Public General
Laws, ! hereby certify that the above Is true
abstract from the statement of the L. S. BRANCH
OF THE THU RINGIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ERFURT, GERMANY, TO December 81,
1000, now on file IA this Depsrtement.
LLOYD WILKINSON, q
(53) Insurance Commissioner,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-22

Baris, p, 5e6ruar. = 5irF
3abolin, ber fri6ere OeuiTde 8otz
i9after in 3uBlano, Der an SteQe bs5
Fpegen boGen Nlters 5uriidgetreisnen
SSiirlien Miinifer D. 8ern6urg tritt, ii
biar eingetroffen. Nn Steae RaDoz
lin's in pebers6urg ge6t Der 6isberige
8eIunOts fir 8elgien @raf b. 2ll0enss
le6en.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
Board of Education is Asked to Name
the New School in Honor of an
Old Ken0sha Teacher.
SCENE OF HIS EARLY LABORS.
Col. John G. McMynn School" is the Name
Proposed For the New Building and It
Will Probably Be Approved.

The Board of Education of the city
has started on it's duties in selecting
name of the new Sixth ward school
building which is now in course of
erection. Several names have been
suggested to the Board and at the last
meeting Of the body committee of
FIVE was made to select names and re-
port back to the Board. The name
hat has been selected by several mem
bers of the Board is "The Col. John G..
McMynn school," With the selection
of this name the Board is planning to
honor one of the best known of the
pioneer teachers in Kenosha and one
who, perhaps, did more for education
in Wisconsin than any other one man.
The new Sixth ward school is built
on the very spot where Col. McMynn
1abored for the good of the children
more than forty years ago and it is
most fitting that the memory of this
great teacher be handed down to pos
terity by naming the school for him,
1t is true that other names have been
proposed and in some cases the Board
has been offered financial inducements
to force them to fix another name for
the school, but the whole people of
Kenosha would be proud to see Col.
McMynn honored by the school being
named for him.
Col. McMynn was more than an ed
ucator-he was brave and gallant
soldier and the history of the Wiscon-
sin troops during the war of the re-
be11ion is filled with his acts of va1or.
Col. McMynn came to Kenosha in
1848. AT that time he had just gradual
ed from Williams college and he came
to the West to take up his first posi-
ton as principal of the school here.
He remained in his position for little
over five years and no man was more
universally beloved by the school chill
dren of Kenosha.
After he left Kenosha Col. McMynn
went to Racine, where he had charge
of the schools. When the war broke
out he offered his services to the gov
eminent and was appointed Major of
the Tenth w. V. /. Later he was ad-
vanc9d to the rank of Lieutent Colonel
and was mustered out with the rank of
Colonel.
He was for many years a regent of
the State University and for eleven
years he filled the position of State
Superintendent of Schools.
A splendid portrait of Col. McMynn
was recently presented to the Kenosha
schools and it will be hung in the new
building which will in all probability
be named in his honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMINGS.

when flaming amid the boughs. Nuts
gilded or painted and suspended by
colored Irvine add another dashing
color note. Every one knows how to
roll a sheet of paper in order to form
a cornucopia. 1t is still done in the
old fashioned confectioners' shops
where the children buy sweets in
small quantities.
Roll about six large sheets of paper
for the tree and glue each horn firm
Iy in position with mucilage. Now
with water colors and a camel's hair
brush put a deep border of red, blue,
violet, yellow or green around the open
ing of the horn. Loop bright cord or
scrap Of ribbon across the opening and
fill the cornucopia with sugar plums,
with artificial flowers to top off.
Snowballs are extremely pretty as
tree trimmings and very easy to do.
For these take any clean pieces Of
white paper and cut them into small
fragments a fraction Of an inch in
diameter. Now take very fine white
tissue paper and from it cut half a
Put a handful of the snow in each;
draw the ends Of the paper together
to form a round little ball and tie with
white ribbon. On Christmas the chill
dren should be allowed to strike these
bags with walking sticks. A slight
blow will break the tissue and bring
the snow showering down as from the
stormy winter heavens.
An fnfinitude Of pretty trif1cs can be
evoked from bits of silk and card
board-sailor hats, ships in full sail,
crowns, stars, crescent moons, fool
caps, slippers, stockings, shoes and ar
mortal shields. If one is not strong
on drawing these may be cut from the
magazines, reproduced in pastebOard
and covered with satin, silk or gold
paper. Eggshells gilded or painted are
well worth thinking about, as they
make a brave showing.
Little silk bags, each one containing
half dozen sugar plums, are always
attractive.
Pine cones, acorns and tall, beautiful
rushes can all be gilded or painted,
and when thus treated, form ideal
ornaments.
Not only the white tissue paper
shredded looks pretty among the pine
boughs, for all of the light cOlors-
pink, blue, yellow. lavender and red
may be cut in long, very narrow
strips. then tossed lightly together and
all over the twigs, but not too heavily.
Designer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
ARRANGE WHIST TOURNEY.
Racine and Kenosha Clubs to Meet for a
Long Series After the Holidays

Attorney Walter c.. Palmer, of Ra-
cine, chairman of the Racine Whist
club, came to Kenosha Wednesday
afternoon for the purpose of arrang-
ing series of whist games between
the Racine and Kenosha clubs. The
members of the local club have accept
ed the challenge of the Belle City
players, and the games will be started
as soon as the holiday season is over.
A long series of games will be play
ed during the months succeeding the
ho1idays-games being played weekly.
It's probable that some ARA ngement
will be made to offer trophy for the
winning team of the two clubs at the
end of the season.
There is another purpose in the play
ing of the game and that is the selec-
ton of team to defend the state
championship and the championship
trophy. The trophy is now IN the
hands of the Kenosha team, having
been won from the Racine team year
ago when the State congress was held
at Racine. There will be many chal-
lG IOI TIC lAOPAlT IAA0 I'll 0AAN ~
the winning teams who took the
trophy for Kenosha last year have dis
auded it will be necessary for new
set Of teams to be selected. In the
games with the Racine club the teams
to contest in the State championship
will be selected.
The first game of the series will be
played in Racine probably on New
Years day and games will then be
played in the two cities on alternating
Tuesdays.
The report that the games have been
ARA nged have caused a deal of rejoic-
ing among the members of the Keno
sha team, and they are eager for the
beginning of the series. The Racine
team is much weaker this year than
ever before and the Kenosha team ex-
poets to get revenge for several de-
fea is in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
DIDN'T RUN SMOOTH.
Waukegan Couple Experience Peculiar DIFF
fculties in Getting Married Here.

It has often been stated that the
course of true love did not run smooth,
and this didn't half express the
troubles that Eddie Abraham Anton
raminon and Miss Margaret Hah1e,
of Waukegau, who came to Kenosha
this morning to enter the blissfu1 state
of matrimony, experienced.
The groom was an American, and
his wife to be was of German descent.
When the man demanded a license to
wed he was not able to pronounce his
name, and the bride was equally at sea.
The man consented to write the name,
but there was not person in the Court
house who could make oat the hero
glyphics, and finally the couple left
the Court house and hurried to the
home of Father Roche, who managed
to furnish a translation for the sake of
the issuance of the license.
An hour later the license was grant
ed and the couple was united in mar
rage by Judge S1osson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19

MAY BECOME A STATE BANK.
Interested Parties Admit That Negotia-
tions Fer the Sale ofThe Property Are
Now Being Carried On.
(From thursdays Daily

It is reported on the streets today
that a deal is pending for the sale OF
the Robinson bank, and the rumor has
caused quite little stir in financial
circles. AS Mr.. Robinson was in Chi
cago today no positive confirmation
could be found for the reports, as Mr..
Wilder, who is in charge of the bank
stated that he was not commissioned
to make any statements IN regard to
Mr.. Robinson's private business.
From other sources, however, 1T is
learned that scheme is on foot for
the transfer of the bank, and that it is
being favorably considered by Keno
sha people interested. People inter
ested admit that within the last two
days negotia lions for the making over
of the bank have been started by
party of men from Chicago, and with
in the same time a party of capitalists
from Oshkosh came to the city and
are now making a proposition for the
purchase of the stock and fixtures of
the bank.
It is not understood that the bank is
on the market, but it is stated that
Mr.. Robinson has set price on the
property and is willing to make the
sale if his Fl cures are met by intend
ing purchasers. Should the sale of the
bank be made it is probable that it will
continue business under entirely diff
ferent circumstances. With the sale
the banking house will be taken for
the list of private banks in the State,
and it will be made either a State
bank with capital stock of $4,000
or a National bank with even a great
er capital stock.
At present a move has been started
among some of the business men of
the city to purchase the property. Sew
era1 of the leading business men of the
city have been approached on the
proposition and it is stated that sew
eral have consented to go into the
deal for the new bank. Kenosha
county has a sufficient population and
business to support two big banks and
there is little doubt but that even a
third bank would secure quite large
amount of patronage.
It is probable that more definite
news of the sale or the failure of ne
gotiations for the Robinson bank will
be given out in a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
STORES ON WISCONSIN STREET.
Old organ Factory to be Changed Into
Three Fine Store Buildings byl A. Wulff.

Old organ Factory to be Changed Into
Three Fine Store Buildings byl A. Wulf.
After being an 'eyesore to- Wisconsin
street for several years3the old organ
factory is to be repaired and will be-
come utility to the people Of the city.
This morning the contractors started
work on the building and within the
next few months the old factory build
ing will be changed into three fine
store buildings fronting on Wisco n
sin street. The entire building will
be used in making the changes and
three large rooms will be furnished.
The stores will be finished in the most
modern, manner. They will have
spacious Ip1ate glass fronts and will
be second to.none.. in the city.
The work will be pushed as rapidly
as possible and it is probable that the
stores will be ready for occupancy by
the early spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
The Nickel Plate Road

will sell tickets December oath, 18th,
31st, 1901, and January 1st, 1902, at
rate of a fare and a third for the round
trip to any point located in Central
Passenger Association territory, &C
count Christmas and New Year Holt
days. Return limit including Janu-
airy End, 1902. Through service to
New York City, Boston and other
eastern points. Chicago Passenger
station Van Buren, street & Pacific
avenue, on the Elevated Loop. For
further information address John 7.
Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams
ST., Chicago. WIS.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
FARMER NEARLY KILLED.
Run Away With by Spirited Horses-Is
Thrown From Buggy.

August Mu1ick, farm hand d years
of age, was nearly killed in runaway
at County Line Thursday night. Mu-
lick hitched spirited horse to bug
gy for the purpose of taking young
lady to a neighbours four miles away.
While en- route the horse became un-
manageable. The lady 1eaped out and
landed safely on the ground and the
horse with the young farmer went
flying up the road. Mulick did all in
his power to stop the beast, but one OF
the buggy wheels struck an obstruc-
ton on the road and he was tossed
into the air and landed on his head.
He was picked up unconscious and re-
manned in that condition for five
hours. It was feared that his skull
was fractured, but physicians state
that it is nothing worse than bad
conclusion of the brain. The greatest
wonder is that his neck was not
broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
A NEW PROCESS.
Photo Photogravure Process Perfected by
II. S. Brown, of This City.


Il. S. Brown, of This City.
The new process of photographers
that H. S. Brown, the photographer,
has been experimenting with for the
past six months, has been perfected
and simplifed so the price of produc-
ING has been reduced about one-ha1f
the original cost.
The pictures are a beautiful black
and white made on Waterman's draw
ing paper and are composed entirely of
silver, gold and platinum, producing
an absolutely permanent print. The
pictures must be seen to appreciate
their beauty.
Mr.. Brown has built special room
in the basement of his studio for sem
citising this paper. The room is made
of sheet iron so the walls and floor can
be c1eansed to prevent particles of dust
from spelling the prints. The process
is very particular one in every re-
spect and can be produced only with
every convenience. Mr.. Brown has
been doing work for several out of
town photographers who have not
been able to arrange the special ap-
paratus for this work. AS Mr.. Brown
is an enterprising young man his
work is always strictly up to date.