davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
gints from the London Horse Book.

.ae.s E00D. Z v
1. All horses must not be fed in the
same proportions, without due regard to
their ages, their constitutions and their
work Because the improperly of such
practice, is self evident.-Yet it is con-
stantly done, and is the basis of disease of
every kind.
.. Never use bad hay on account of its
cheapness Because there is not proper
nourlshment in it.
3. Damaged corn is exceedingly injur-
ious. Because it brings on inflammation of
the bowels and skin diseases
4. Chaff is better for old horses than
hay. a Becauee they can chew and digest
it better.
5. Mix chaff with corn or beans, and do
not give the latter alone.-Because it
makes tbs horse chew his food more, and
digest it better.
6. Hay or grass alone will not support a
horse under hard work-Because there is
not sufficient nutritive body either.
7. When horse is worked hard, its
70, I'd should chiefly be oats, if not worked
hartS, its food should chiefly be hay Be
cause oats supply more nourishment and
fiesh-ma king material than any other kind
of food. Hay not so much.
s. For saddle or coach horse, half a
peck of souni oats, and eighteen pounds
of good hay is SuffcienE. Ii the hay is
not good add a 4@arter OF peck more
oats A horse which works harder may
have rather more of each one that works
little should have less
O. Rack feeding is wasteful, The bet
ter plan is so feed with chopped hay, from
a n,anoer. Because the food is not rhep
thrown about and is more easily chewed
ana digestcd
10. Sprinkle the hay with water that
has salt dissolved in it. Because 1T Is
pleasing to the ANNALS taste. and more
easily digested A oeaspoonful or salt IN
q bucket of water is sufficient.
II. Oats sh, luld be bruised for an old
horse, but not lSor young one.-becaase
the former through age and defective
teeth, can not chez them properly the
young no rse can do SO. and they are linus
properly mixed with the SILVA, and turn
ed into wholesome nutrimeaf,
~ Vetches and cut grass sl,oulJ always
be given in the spring to horses that can
not be turned out into the fields. Because
they are very cooling and refreshing and
almost medicinal their effects bat they
must be supplied in moderation, as they
are liable TO ferment in the stomach it
given largely.
10. Water your horse from pond or
stream, rather than from spring or we'll
Because the latter is generally hard and
cold, while the former is soft and com
paratively warm. The horse prefers soft
muddy water, to hard though ever so
clear.
ID. A horse should have at least pail
Of water morning and evening; or (stlll
better) four half pailfulls, at tour several
times in the day. Because this assuages
his thirst without bloating him. He
should not be made to work directly after
he has had full draught of water; for
digestion and exertion can never &c. to-
gether.
is. Do not allow your horse to have
warm water to drink. Because if he has
to drink cold water, after getting aocus-
toned to warm, it will give him collie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
$500 PER- ANNUM IN ADVANCE
What it Costs to Keep a Hotel,
TN UMBER 90.

The New York correspondent of the
tCincinnati Gazette says:
Speaking of hotels, do you know how
extensively the accounts of first class es-
adjustment foot up in the course of a
year? The bills of a first class establish.
| nent for supplies, are enough to support
! L good many small families, especially II
hey practice economy, and don't keep
logs and horses and Saratoga trunks
eor example, viii give you some items
from the balance sheet OF the Astor House,
che oldest first class hotel in this city.
i'he Aston House pays $4,000 year for
groceries, including $4,000 for -four and
500, 600 for butter. Wno would suppose
hat its butter would cost nearly three
times as much as its -four? but so they
sell me- The marketing bill is $150,000.
they pay one man from 500, 900 to $780,
0e0 for beef alone, and the balance of the
hundred and fifty goes for mutton, veal
pork, poultry, vegetables, fish, etc. The
milk and cream for the Astor cost $14, 900,
about two-thirds Of it being for milk and
one-third for cream. Eggs cost about
S12, 900, the average use being one hun
dred dozen daily, or $4,000 annually.
The gas bill is $4,000 and the coal bill
pretty much the same; friction matches
cost a dollar and a half day, or about
$500 a year. a god many Of these are
not used in the house, but find their way
into the pockets of the patrons Vino
would think Of paying for wooden tooth
picks when anybody can white one with
little trouble? A million are used every
year in the Astor House, at an, expense of
-. - Al. i IL.
Brown tissue paper, cut to about the size
of common note sheets, costs about twelve
hundred dollars, and sometimes great
deal more With all these figures staring
him in the face man who can keep no.
tel is entitled to all the praise of his fell
low citizens, and can be set down in the
list of philanthropists and benefactors Of
his race"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
rom The New York Journal OF Commerce.
Will They Come Again.

The fervid sun is calling
The dew drops home on high,
From brook ano lake and river
The vapors seek the ky.
Earth gives them up reluctant,
And faint with thirst and heat.
Mourns for her children ofthe dawn,
so radiant and so feet.
But they have not forgotten,
In heavens serener ray.
The beauty and he brightness
From which they fed away.
The dew remembers fondly
The sweetness Of the rose,
And the spirit of the rivulet
Its early music knows.
And when the earth is fainting
And weary fer the rain,
In showers of love and blessing
They come TO her againi
With cool refreshing fingers,
They battle her heated br0ws,
And the song that they have learned on high,
Through all her being howsi
Oh! dare we take the lesson
Ofthe dew drop and the rain!
Do the angels who have loved us
ReturnYto ne again!
In heavens eternal sunshine.
Renewed and purified
Do they keep the memory OF the home,
In which they lived and died:
When arise from wespin &
For the idols we adored.
And our lips repeat with fervor,
'.All, all shall be restored"
Are they not bending DER us
With more than than human love,
And whispering to ourinmost hearts
Ofholier Joys above?
Descend. o blessed angels
In glories ever new;
Reveal to us new less ns
Ofthe heautiful and true
AS the rain the earth refreehee,
Let your love on US be shed,
Till we follow up the rainbow path
Whittier our love has fed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
A Rare Chance Y
AnWca TO BUY a
:ssasss II A II MI. l.

The subscriber being obliged to quit the
flaming business on account of tie Ill health
of his family, offers his farm for sale al a
Bargain. The farm is situated IN the Io"R
Of Newport, State of Ill. Nine miles south OF
Kenosha. and 10 miles north Of Waukegan
The farm consists of 80 acres, is within eighty
rods of a School House, and same distance
from church; is well supplied with WOOD
and Water has convenient ana wen appeint
ed Residence an excellent well, cistern &C,
Sc. also two frame barns and all the necessary
Sheds out buildings &c. There Is a fine, bear
inc Apple Orchard on the farm, currant bush
es Grape Vines and all kinds of Shrubbery;
The farm is well enclosed with post ana BOARD
fences and conveniently dlvldeu viii cloSS
fences This farm will be sold very cheap,
and possession given Immediately, any person
wishing to purchase homestead complete IN
all particulars will not fail to examine Ibis
For further particulars enquire At TINS olnce
or of the Subscriber on the premises
7. s. WILCOX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
Wild Dogs in Australia,

The Queenslander, published at Bris.
bane, Australia, gives fearful account OF
the destruction of young cattle and sheen
by the native dogs that inhabit that is
land. 1t estimates that the expense of
destroying these animals amounts to e5
per 1000 sheep, and that the loss of calves
and the annoyance to cows at calving, by
native dogs, is 60 per 1000 head additions
al 1t sums up the loss to graziers in the
colonies Of of Queensland and New South
Wales alone, at the enormous sum of
e238,o0o annually, from these pests This
sum would amount to eighteen shillings
per head for every man, woman and child
in the great stock and sheep raising por-
tions of the island on account of these
barking pests.
This wild dog is smaller than most do
mesticated ones, and is more than match
for them In fighting. 1t is about two feet
high, carries his tail horizontally, runs
with his head high and the ears turned
forward. They are exceedingly shy and
fierce, howl in melancholy manner, and
hunt IN small parties, after the manner of
wolves. Their color above is reddish
brown, with white spots, paler on the
sides ana throat, and nearly white below.
Great efforts are made on the part OF
many of the large stock raisers to exter-
inmate these ANIMALS by poisoning them
with strychnine placed on pieces Of fresh
meat or liver, but as there is q. lack of uni.
ted effort on the part Of the colonists, the
number OF dogs does not essentially di-
minish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
Benedict's compound
RUCHU.

.RUCHU.
- GErom Dispensatory of the United states.l
Dioo a OkEN -BUChU LEAVES.
PROPERTIEs.-1heir odor is strong, diilusive and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitter and anala-
gous to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-Buchu leaves
are gently stlmulant with u peculiar tendency to
the Urinary organs. ~
They are given i'll complaints of the Urinary Or
gans sucn as gravel chronic catarrh in the bladder
morbid irritation OF the bladder aud uretha dis.
ease Of tue prostate and. and retention or incon-
tinence OF urine, from loss Of tone in the parts
Concerned i'll lts evacuation. The remedy has also
been recomme nded in dyspepsia, chronic rheuma-
tsm, culaneous affections aud oropsy.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU is used by persons
from the ages oil 10 40 25 and from 80 to So or in
the decline or change of life; AFTER confinement or
labor pains bed wtttIng IN cl ENn
in affections pecullar u fem he Extract Ru-
chu ~ unequalled 10y any otI~. lemedy as IN chic
ross or retention, clarity painfulness or sup
preston OF customary excavations, uiceraie I'd or
schrrous state OF the uterus ieucor!hea or whites
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KIDNEYS GRAVEL
AND DRoPsIcAL SwELLIaGS.-This MT dicine in
creases tne power OF digestion, and excites the alb
sorDentS INTO healthy action. by which the watery
or ealcareous dispositions and all unnatural en-
largemenIs are reduced, as well as pain and intiam-
NATION.
HeLn6OLd's Ertydct Bpcku has cured every case
o. Diabetes in which it has been given Irritation
Of the neck of the bladder and Inflammation of the
kidneys liberation OF the kidueys and bladder re-
teEtlun OF urine, diseases of the prostate gland
stone III the bladder, calculus, gravel brick dust de-
post, and mucns or milky discharges and for en-
ehled and delicate constitutions OF both sexes at.
tended Will the following symptoms; Indsposi-
lion TO cxertion, loss of power, loss of memory,
difficulty OF breathing, weak nerves, trembling
horror of disease, wakefnlness, dimness of vision
pain In the back, hot hands, flushing of the body,
dry ness of the skin, eruption the face. pallid
conntenance, universal lassitude of the muscular
system, etc.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHu is diuretic and
blood purifying, and alldiseases arising from
habits OF dissipation, excuses and imprudences
| in life, impurities of the blood &c. superceedino
eopaiba in affections Tor which il is used in CON
| nection with HElMBoLD's ROSE WASH
Sold by druggists everywhere PRIcE-s1 25 per
bottle, or bottles for So 50 Delivered to any adj.
dress. Describe symptoms in all communications.
Address Fl. I HELaBULD, Drug and Chemical
Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N Y. :
/ NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE up IN
~ steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my
| Chemical Warehouse, and signed
/ 2mls H. T. HELMBOLD,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
STEREoSCoPIC PICTURES
KENOsHA AND VICENITY.

-
Taken the present season and for sale al -ehole-
sale and retail at TraesdeHS Gallery.
The following ia partial list OF views to which
continued additions are being made;
view oil Maiu u. and 4th of j ally procession. is
Fourth OF July in the Park at kenosha, 1865 Three
ditfel ent Views OF Kenosha II rbor. Nam ST.
Bridge True-delEs Mill and Lake in the distance.
looking west rom Man 81 Bridge LookIng
west rom Grand 81 Bridge. Looking north from
Grand 81. Bridge, Rail in the distance. A fine
View of the River from Grand 81 Looking sou h
from Grand l., ipe rC aecton in the YER Bids
Eye View from top of Water Cure looking north
do do do west
do de CO northwest
Birds Eye view Of Grand St., looking west. View
of Main st looking north from Doan's Corner
Birds Eye View Of Main st. from top OF Halliday
House. View OF Park from the north. View OF
Park from the southwest. Kenosha st. Chicago
St, looking north from H. Durkee'. Prairie Ave
nue. Residence of j. q. McKindley Reslder ce
of j. Nichols Residence and Grounds of 0. S,
Head. Resid snce OF +. Robinson. OF II. B. Hins
dale. OF F. Durant, Oil Spears. Pic Mic Lake
Salem, Wis Crab Apple Island, Fox Lake, Boat
ing on Foy River. Drinking at the Pump. Keno
sha Depot, kenosha Water Cure. Methodist
Church. Assortment OF Cemetery Views, besides
miscellaneous views oil places and objects.
/ Stereoscopic Pictures of families, residences
grounds, horses and buggies, machines ofall kinds
or anything that is capable OF being photographed
taken on short notice, AZ liberal rates at
sm15 TRUKsDE1s PEogoGRAgz GALLERY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

A New York correspondent says the
opinion is freely expressed that the Epis-
copal General Convention will end in
division between the High and Low
Church. The indications are that it will
be the most exciting and important assem-
bly, ever held by the Episcopalians The
Low Church men are more active and ag
gressive, and seem determined to make
the Church conform to certain standard
marked out by them, or Leave it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

Farmers throughout Minnesota are now
very generally engaged in their corn
fields, and are congratulating themselves
upon harvesting the heaviest crop that has
been gathered in that State for years. No
one thinks of having less than eighty
bushels OF ears to the acre, and by far the
larger number anticipate at least one
hundred bushels; and the corn is of 81
perior quality As there has been no
heavy frost, the stalks Will be preserved
in excellent order, and will be doubIy
valuable as foddsr.-Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

Danhael Semmes Of che late
= now vehement
Admiral a.. 9ir having
Confederate Navy, anu
supporter OF Seymour and Bla..,
lectured through the Southto, audiences
OF delighted ex-Rebels on his chivalrous
career as commander of the Sumter and
OF the Alabama (until Capt. Winsl0w
OF the Kearsarge got hold of him), is
about to publish in Baltimore narrative
OF his cowardly career Of devastation.
Illustrated by engrayings of several of
the hundred or 50 of American merchant
men destroyed by him We suggest that
ne dedicate it to Seymour. and that the
Democratic National Committee issue it
as campaign document.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

A PRINTER SETS UP" HIS Own OBIT.
UARY-Strange as this may appear, it is
nevertheless true. The Prairie du Chen
Onaon contains notice Of the death, by
consumption, Of Judson Hurd. About q
week before he died, he was ordered by
ms physicians to quit work, and he did
his last type-setting on notice of hlsown
death, containing his history, &c The
onion finishes the notice with high com
pliment to the deceased as printer and
as man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

NJ AsTED Teachers. Students, and other
~ Men and Women in business paying
500 70 $500 per month. according to ability For
Lombard Block, Chicago, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

[oNE INCH OF SPACE MAKES ONE sQUARE.l
Professional and Business Cords, 81 line
per year for the first five lines, and fifty cents
for each additional line.
Estray Notices, published four weeks, $500
tor slngle animal, and fifty cents for each
additional animal in same notice. u:Fgrr
Legal Notices at Statute rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with oirec-
tion< will be inserted until forbidden, and
charged for accordingly. Ia ~ .J
THE TELEGRAPH Is the oldest Newspaper In
the State of Wisconsin, and has The Largest
Circulation ofany paper in Southern Wisconsin,
making very desirable advertising medium
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

The British and rebel press during the
war were in the habit of declaring that
three-fourths of the Union army was COM
posed of foreigners, "the dregsof Europe" ~
as the rebels termed them. The New
York EDeuiny Post condenses from the adj
vance sheets of Prof Gould's new work on
statistics, the following official statement
of the nationality of white soldiers in the
Unto. army from the loyal States and ter
ritories, excluding the South and the Pa
cific coast
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
KENosHA BUSINESS CARDS.

nR. MCKINLEY, Thankful for
IL past favors, hopes still to receive the
patronage Of his friends. and OF all who may desire
20 avail themselves OF his professional services.
Office at 81 Main Street, over Washbish's Store,
front Room. tg etaeas
Boarding house C. E. schoff's, East side Of the
Park late residence of Fri Stevens. ehu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

The Oshkosh Northeastern says that
good many Germans who have voted the
'traight Democratic ticket in that city are
seeingthe error Of their ways, and declare
ifacir intention to vote the Rep blican
ticket this fall The s. me is true through
nut the country, and, to Il considerable ex-
TINT, Of Irish citizens also, who formerly
yoted with the Democracy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

s1d nerves. kidneys, bladder and blood
sfthe urinary gravel, scr0fua rheumatism
-afrh. Asthma bronchitis dyspepsia -
gar Is OF experiment but OF twenty
sNrs standing founded on the laws ofNatuIe with years
experiences and evidence sustain it. Do dc wn
- build up maze sick to make wellno harsh
~ triang; no aatteling We know the cause and che
saedy needed; work but KIN Wedge gained by
rys e1perehce in the treatment of these diseases
srEively encouragement without prospect Candid
our opinions, reasonable in charges claim
scw everything cure every body but do claim
fsa ana common sense We invite the sick, matter
chat their aim Rt to call investigate before they
aon hope axe nterrogatons and decide fos themselves
IL VIII cost nothing consultation free This is the
sixth year thatl have visited this place. shall max
my visits fer years regularly the days of wee
avery eight weeks.
bE.v. CLARENCE Pace CAN Rr CONSULTED AT
Kenosha. Halliday, late Duikee House
during Saturday the 18th Of October.
EN- Residence and Laboratory, waukeean m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

DIR. Gould, of Dublin, arrived In New
York on Thursday, the nth, from the
Arctic regions, and gives some interesting
particulars of Halls Arctic research Ex-
petition Captain Hall has ascertained
the circumstances ofthe death'of the last
two survivors Of John F'ranklin's party.
Captain Crozier, end a stewart OF one OF
the vessels, died in 1864, near Southamp-
con Island. Croziefswreck and otk.r rel
les are in Mr.. Halls possession, and he
was to start in February or March last,
with an armed party of natives and Euro.
peans to secure some records lett by
Frank lin men in King Williams Land
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
Q n1s 200 100 90
TOTAL

These figures, which are believed to be
trustworthy and nearly official, prove that
nearly fourth of the entire rank and
file Of the Union army from the North
were Americans. The 6oroign-born ele-
ment rendered valuable and efficient aid,
but the brunt of the conflict fell on the
natiye-b born, as the above proves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

The St Louis Democrat learns that in
southwestern Missouri nearly every form
r democrat announces his purposeto vote
Tor Grant. When asked why, they an
swer eve know what war means, down
lere, and have had enough of it. The
same feeling exists to considerable ex-
tent in the Southwest, and in parts Of the
state where the horrors Of war were fully
experienced. Stay at-heme. Conserva-
llyes are bloody minded But men who
know what war means want peace
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
POST RS AND HANDBILLs.

- For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusua
amount decomposition, for bordering and Other
extra work, reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

TIE South Bend (Ind.) Register says -
Several weeks since the Democracy Of
this city, with great parade of torches.
osd music and buncombe, raised small
a ckory pole with an oycrgrown streamer,
in the Fourth Ward, near the Catholic
church ofthe Assumption, corner Of Main
and Hill streets Last Sunday Father
rere, who officiates at the above church.
read letter from the Bishop of Fort
Wayne, ordering the pole to be removed !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

BALLOON ASCENT AND TERRIBLE FALL.
An aerial ascent was made last month
by MN. de Fonvielle and lTissander, from
the Conservatory DIES Arts ct Meters. in
Paris, in the Neptune, directed by Nj. Du.
ruet The balloon, which started from
Pars at quarter past twelve, made a
most perilous descent at five o'clock, near
Aulnay (Orne), about one hundred and
twenty miles distant The silk burst
when at a great height, and al. came
down rapidly. Fortunately the torn stuff
acted somewhat as parachute, and broke
the violence Of the shock. The car fell
heavily, and was overturned above the
voyagers, but they were happily able to
extricate themselves without any injury
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

CIVIL WAR cannot be avoided if Blair
and seymour are elected, simply because
1t is &c. be precipitated by the southern
rebels, as they themselves tell us, and not
by the Northern Democracy at all Com
mon sense might restrain hundreds of
Democrats here at the North, but it would
not hold them back at the South, as we
know by sad experience. Blair tells them
that if Democratic president is elected,
they must "trample. the reconstruction
acts into dust" And depend upon it,
rhey will do it. So, if you want revolu-
Jon, vote for Seymour and Blair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15

LITERARY AND JOURNALISTIC lfRM Oh
Eight weekly papers are published in the
interest of the Methodist Episcopal Church
by the authority and under the direction
of the General Conference their editors
and publishers being appointed by that
body namely: The yC1qastian IAd0ocote, at
New York the Wnstenn Christian AdUo-
cate, at Cincinnati, Ohio; the Pihsbm oh
C1sristiaa Ado0cdte, at Pittsburgh, Pa; the
Northern Christian Allocate, at Auburn,
N. "; the Northeastern Christian Adpocate
at Chicago, H.; the Central Christian Ad-
0ocats at ST. Louis, Mo-; the CALIFORNIA;
CjsrSstdan Aduocate, at San Francisco Cal;
the P9elfc Christian Adgocate, at Portland
Oregon, and the Christian Lpotogist, at
Cincinnati Zaon's Herald is at least semi
official, the General Conference having
authorized the bishops to appoint preach
er to edit it. tt.t