davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-08
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.

This .nse prepared BY the ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, under the dreHono tnAH
nbema, mr. ar JULIEN RAyENEL nrc composing witt Cotton Seed, Is MOI odred lat the H@@ea
pJoM aas r ton mb ora 31 per ton payable NNovember lSAF Free OF Interest," 1850
NV 6nsen nhd nov NH be considered as CASH. at MarcA.I@ 1871 or OF line Hs doei ~ ~ hoHeno@
1877 tSeebye nbngP Planters to haul at me when their wagons and hH] alei"'
PEIzER. &c CO., General Agents
oo.u. BROWNS WHARF, CHARLESTON, g. O..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
FREIGHT

Wool to be made into rolls will be taken from
and to the depot free Of charge Wool to be man
ufactured or exchanged, may be sent from any
part of WISCONSIN, Minnesota, Iowa or Illinois J.,
end we will pay the freight and return cloth by
express, return charges to be paid by the custom,
or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
CORONATIONOF AN AFRICAN
KING.

The Le0aaat Times gives a long
account Of the coronation Of Prince
CASA, the new King of Ethiopia,
which took place at Axum on the
l4th Of January. The solemnities
lasted o fortnight, and the first step
in them was Prince Cassa's depar-
ture from Adoa on the 4th Of Janua-
ry for Axum, which was reached on
the 18th. On the 18th grand re-
view took place, at which 5000
Abysslnian priests were present as
spectators. On the 18th, CASA
made his solemn entry into the ca
thedral Of Axum, where the corona
ton ceremony was gone through.
At the termination Of this, he repair
ed to palace which he had specially
built for the occasion, and mounted
the throne, leading up to which we're
twelve steps, wearing the crown up
on his head. At this moment the
company were SO overjoyed as to be
unable to restrain themselves, and
began diseharging firearms in the
throne-room, much to the delight APP
parently Of the monarch, but to the
detriment Of the ceiling ifnot of the
nerves Of any delicately organized
Philippians. The close of the reioic-
ing, however, atones for the some
what barbaric nature Of the previous
proceedings. The ealing and drink
ing lasted three consecutive days.
and during the whole Of this time the
King remained in the room. The
people entered by relays offour hun,
dred at time, and the carnival did
not end until 1900 head Of cattle
and 500 hives of honey used in the
preparation of hydromel had been
consumed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
Rheumatism Permanently Cured

by WitEiGn8 Rheumatic Compound and Blood
f1.SrSHer, an Internal remedy for Rheumatism and
tenn. Send stamp for Peoples Journal. Medi-
cine sent by express at 81 a bottle 6 for 3d. Also
gu VEGETABLE FEMALE COMP UND, q certain
ertul yet harmless. Low prices to Dealers Ask
tor them at the stores. Address j. L. WILLIAMS
% SUN, Proprietors, Spring Valley, Mimi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Do not forget the institute to be held
on the 22G of this month, at the Black
man school house, in the town of Paris
Teachers will please come prepared with
good questions for the " Budget Box" on
Theory and Art of Teaching.
Most of the schools in the town of
Somers will close before the Fourth.
The number of teachers employed in
the public schools Of Kenosha, is fourteen.
Miss Anna Mccullough occupies the
position of teacher in the Dexter district,
Pleasant Prairie.
The High School will close on the S8th
of June.
The eight o'clock system is favorable
to baseball playing, when the weather i.
not too warm. "A!l work and no play
makes Jack dull boy"
Mr.. W. G. Spence, one of the most
prominent of Kenosha county teachers
has gone on trip to the West. He will
probably be with us again before fall.
Miss frankie Strong, of Dist. No. s
Paris, thus far reports the highest peI
centage of attendance for the summe,
term. The percentage Of attendance O
her school for the first mouth was 90
Who will present better report?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13

REMARKs.-It will be noticed In the
above reports, that Miss Ozanne, of No. 9
Somers, and Mr.. Cavanagh, of No. l.
Bristol, have had no cases Of hardness
for the month reported. 1t takes great
deal of work on the part of teachers, to
bring their schools up to such high
standard of excellence on this point
School visitation on the part of members
ofschool boards, has not been very extern
sive, as indicated by tho reports thus far.
We arc glad that boards have such un =
limited confidence in their teachers ;
still satisfaction is no element of progress,
though it may sometimes be an indication
oft
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
CONCERNING THE CROPS.

The Mineral Point Tribune saws ::
"GeneraIly, the crop prospect in this
section is good. Wheat and oats
look well; corn is hardly mention
able yet, but is coming up nicely.
Some fears are entertained, however,
that the chinch bug will devastate
the fields"
The GAINESVILLE Gazette says /:
THE feeling Of Encouragement which
prevailed month ago among the far
mers of Rock county over the back
wardness of the spring and the dis
NAL prospect for even a meager crop,
has been entirely removed by subse
quent favorable weather. Corn is
already forcing it's way through the
soil.''
The Oshkosh Northeastern says :
"Crops never looked finer or with
the prospect of better harvest.
Wheat and oats are already several
inches high and look green and thrift
ty. Corn is just pe6ping above the
ground, and examination of the ker-
nels proves that they are all sprout-
ing tinely."
Mr.. Warren Gilbert, Of Rio, is
considerable Of a farmer. He owns
2,400 acres Of land in a body. He
has sowed this spring 600 acres Of
wheat, and has 600 acres of clover,
in addition to other crops. He has
also excellent success in the raising
of stock.
The Juneau County Argus says ::
''from different localities in this
county we learn that wheat and oats
are growing rapidly. The season
thus far has been very favorable for
small grain crops, and corn promises
to do we'll. Prospects are that we
will have fair crop this year, and
that farmers will realize handsome
remuneration for their labor
The Burlington Standard saws
"Fhe growing crops share in the
general luxuriance, and the excIama-
ton from all is that they never look
ed better. The season although
much of it cloudy and cool, without
frsst, has been favorable to the
growth"
The West Bend, Washington
county, +, Democrat says: 'Not
since the year 1860 have the crops |
in this county presented better ap-
pearance or promised more bounti-
full harvest than at present. You
may traverse the country in all d.
rectlons and green fields, with luxu-
rant growing grain, greet your eyes,"
The Green Bay advocate says
The crops throughout this region
are looking well, Notwithstanding
the backward spring. There never
was greater promise of hay, owing
to the alternate showers and warm
intervals of sunshine. Corn is back
ward, but that is not bad feature.
Wheat is looking finely. A larger
area than ever will be planted, and,
thanks to the effects of the relief SER
vice, the burnt districts are profuse-
ly supplied with all seeds and farm
mo innlnments ,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13

The Black Earth advertiser says !:
''The wheat crop never looked bet
ter at this time of the year than at
the present writing. Farmers are
feeling quite encouraged"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
EDUCATIONAL.
TAddress all communications for this
column to V. Y. Barnes. Kenosha.1
SCHOOL REPORTS s,

Dist. No. 1, Salem.-Whole number en-
rolled, 80, Present. members, 20. Per
cent of attendance, 81. No. cases OF tar
diness, 93. No. of recitations, 81. Com
munications known, T. No. days taught
per month, 30 Number of visits from
district board, o.; others, g. Roll Of hon
Or: John Gallagher, Tommle Gallagher,
Anthony McNulty, Maggie Bourke, Ka-
tie Bourke, Eliza Flemming.
Kate Lyons,
Teacher.
Dist. No. 8, Somers Number enrolled,
18. Present members, is. Per cent of
attendance, 95. No. cases of hardness, O..
No. recitations, %. Communications
known 0. No. of days taught per mo nth,
go. Number of visits from board, O.;
from others, 5. Roll of honor: Julia
Stetson, Grosvenor Stetson, Nickie Lich.
ter, Louisa Thomas, Martha Wells, Mary
Moran, Minnie Schwarz.
Lena Ozanne,
Teacher.
Dist. no. II somers. Whole no. en-
rolled, 81. Present members, 81. Per
cent Of attendance, 81. No. cases of tar
diness, 1. No. Of recitations, 36. Com
munications known, s. No. days taught
per month, 90. Number Of visits from
board, O; from others, 1. Roll of honor
Laura Dearsley, H tile Leach, Mary Bose,
Maggie Breaid.
t@ Emma Briggs,
Teacher.
Dist. No. i, Bristol.-No. enrolled, SO.
Present members, 35. Per cent Of at
tendance, 80 No. cases of hardness, 0.
No of @ecitations, 20. Communications
not given in repor). No. days taught
per month, 90. No. of visits from board,
O; others, 6. Roll Of homer: BLANK
Jas. Cavanagh,
Teacher.
Dist. No. Z, Salem No. enrolled, 81.
Present members, 81. Per cent ofattend-
ance, IS. No. cases of hardness, 10. No.
of recltations, 81 Communications not
reported.) No, days taught per month,
60 No. of visits from board, 0; others,
g. No Roll of honor.
Sarah Sax,
Teacher,
Dist. No. 2, Towns of Paris and York
ville.-Whole number enrolled, Is. Pres
ent members, Is. Per cent of attendance,
IS. No. cases of tardiness, 81. No. of
rec;tations, 8. Communications, 6. No.
days taught per month, 20. No. of Wis
It's from board, 0 from others, T. Per-
feet in department, Eunice Seymour.
Mary L. Dawson,
Teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
The GREAT MAGIC WATCH CHARM,

For gentlemen ouEy. Contains "Comique'' Pho.
tograph. magnifed 100 times. BY mail IS cts,
or two ofdtfferent kinds for so cts. Address w.
B. CARPENTER,77 Nassau St., N. Z. City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-13
BURLINGTON
WOODEN MILLS.
F amefS 3 Wool Growers
OF
Racine and adjoining
Counties.

IN presenting to you our annual Circular FOR 49,
y we you'd lender you our thanks for your liberal
patronage OF the past; and believing our goods
nave given satisfaction, hopes for continuance OF
me same. Our customers have found good pure
aftcie the cheapest and have found it the
pIeasantest and most profitable way to do business
IT. me reputation of our goods is established lin
WISCONSIN, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois, and we
propose to maintain the same, Knowing full well
it would take but short time to lose reputation
II has taken long years to obtain.
since presenting to yon our last annual circular
we nave increased urfaciities for manufactur-
ing by the addition of a complete set of new ma
chlnery (of the latest improvement thereby doub-
ling our capacity, and shall keep constantly on
h nd as good styles of goods of our own make as
can be manufactured in the west
DRESSING CLOTH AND ROLL CARDING.
we shall make speciality and card so that people
from distance can take their rolls home the
same day.
Nothing but pure, clean lard or lard oil used on
wool to be made into rolls.
Homemade Cloths colOred and finished =, the
most approved style.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

The PARTING SALUTE. We should
think that the "rearing" editor, who pre-
sides over the declining destinles of the
Oconomowoc Times, would get tired of
telling the same thing over and over again,
relative to this office Why don't he strike
out into Il new field and tell us of his Cali
tornia cuisines" That would b, both
startling and interes ting. Or he might
give Il short synopsis of his military car
eer, and enlighten us as 10 the name of his
regiment! But strange to say he does
nothing Of the kind We trust he will ex-
cuse ms, but we must say that we saw the
great military cheftain soon after his re-
turn from his numerous bloody fields, and
We are willing to take our oath that he
loohcd as if he had been fighting the whole
Southern Confederacy; but perhaps a SAN
culinary conflict with the graybacks and
itch lie so boastingly talked about a short
time since, might have been the cause of his
warIike and begrimed appearance
az fearless eUlCOt seeks TO wiring SYM
pathy from this community on account Of
article, not altogether complimentary to
him, appearing in this paper the week after
the death of his child That will not work.
Did he not throw together a quarter COL
umn of his choicest slang in vain attempt
to abuse lis at time when he knew that
his child must die? Comments are I'M
necessary.
The Times of last week says that its col
umns will contain nothing more in regard
to this 'scurrilous" sheet. Every one in
this section thinks that this is about the
only sensible thing its editor has said since
this exchange of compliments commenced.
At the time he started in SO furiously, we
had an idea we would make him sick before
be was through with this controversy,
Notwithstanding his boasts about his over
whelming brow.
Goodbye, Mr.. Hargerl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17
RE4L -E,STAYE SALES.

Sales of Real Estate for the week ending
April 9Th Reported for the Union by H.
Colonius, Regi ster:
Willis G. Waldo to Carlos l.. Waldo,
equal undivided - Of 80 acres, town JEFF
ferson, $46S0.
Carlos L. Waldo to Willis G. Waldo, un-
divided IL Of lot 0 and south J of lot II,
block and south lot l21, block 9, San
born's addition, jefferson, 5000
The Bankert to Johame Jaster, 0 ts2, 3
and 6, block Is, Waterloo, $3.50.
Aqula Gannison to James Larkin, 80
acres, town Koshkonong, $4,000.
Thomas Bryce to Leonard Potter, IS acres
town of Oakland, $3.50.
Patrick Began for Mary Ann Gamble
ec al as guardian to Fred Wendtand their
81 interest in 81 acres, town 1xonia,
$642.84.
Michael Gamble ct al to Frederick Wendt-
land their At interest i'll 81 acres, town
IXonia %657.l6.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17
HE BAY STaTE HOuSE Tho D.

HE BAY STATE HoUsE.-The Bav
State House at the Junction of the Milwau-
kee 4 st. Paul and the Northwestern Rail-
roads in this city, has just been thoroughly
oVerhauIed, renovated and improved in its
internal arrangements, making it far more
desirable and convenient to the travelling
public than ever before. These changes
place it within the power of the proprietors
of the Bay State, Mes6rs. J. W. Mathes l.
Son, to do all that may be required for the
comfort and pleasure of their guests, and
from what we know of the gentlemen, we
feel assured that they will do their '4evel
best in this respect. Success to the Bay
State
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

The TEMPERANCE AW.-Since the
passage of the Temperance Bill dealers in
liquors and spirituous, vinous and fermen
beverages, have been in something of a
quandary as to what they should do Most
Of them hold licenses authorizing them to
carry on their business till the first OF May
The query has arisen in many minds wheth-
er the passage Of this law rendered their liz
censes null and void.
The question has not been adjudicated by
any court, but the District Attorney of this
county, together with those of other coun-
ties, judicia al officers and town officials gen.
orally, holds that where license has been
granted to expire on the first of May, or any
other future day certain, the holder cannot
be moiested under the new law The opln-
ION is, that the law does not take effect in
such cases till the licenses MiLacau-
hee Nea0S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17
PERSONALITY A Huohes of ELL

PERseNAL.-Mr. A. Hughes, of Elk
Point, Dacota, brother of Mrs. George Smith,
Of this city, is in town on short stay.
Rev. F. W. Boyd, rector of St. Paul's
Parish, and wife, started Sunday night TO =
Washington on business, which will detain
them away week or more. Rev. Mr.. DAT
ter. of Fond du Lac, is expected to fill DR..
Boyd's pulpit next Sunday
Mr.. George w. Peck, of the La Cross
Democrat, and an old typo of the REpuBL1-
CAN, has received the appointment of Chief
of Police of La Crosse, from the mayor of
that city. George viii place the La Crosse
community on their good behavior forthwith
Rev. Mr.. White, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church, Ripon, occupied the pulpit
of Rev. G. G. Cragin, by exchange, Sunday
last, preaching two able and eloquent ser
mons.
Mr.. G. P. Jones, of this city, has
accepted the position of travelling agent for
James G. Mcbride & Co., Michigan Tobacco
Works, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

A CoLLIsoN.--The function was
the scene of quite collision between two
trains last Saturday,. The afternoon eight
going south on the Northwes tern road co l.
lided with a wood train on the Milwaukee
Il st. Paul Railway. The Northwestern
engine struck the middle car OF the wood
train, completely lifting the car from the
track and turning it over on its side. The
Northwestern engine and tender were
thrown from the track, badly demolishing
both and tearing up the rails at the crossing.
Fortunately no one was hurt. 1t took
some time to repair the track and get the
engineiback on the rails but everything was
all right by the time the night trains ar
rived from Chicago and Milwaukee,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17
1, : ORION, H. MULBERGER, c. H. GARDNER
c,prnN. MuLBERGER & GARDNER

A TTORNEYS at Law, Office in Noak S
n Block, opposite the Post Once, wa
;ertoyn. Wis 49u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

The United States takes the lead of all ma
tions in enterprise and competition, and
New York is the first generally, to offer
the greatest advantages. Almost every
month brings forth new advertisements, as
liberal in their terms as they are sparkling
in their originality.
In another column of this paper the
Grand Opera Co., l29 Fulton Street, New
York, advertise to give performances
throughout the United States and distribute
100000 among purchasers of tickets.
Ticket holders receive handsome present
at the time of purchase; admission to one
opera ; and chance of a prize at the final
presentation.
We do not endorse gift enterprises but
this does not appear to class as such, but
rather Stock Company giving bona tide
Operas and then returning to their patrons
great share OF the profits. This is indeed
competition, and certainly guarantees to
every one the value of his money.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

IMPROVEMENTS. = Some activity
is already apparent in the building line,
and many improvements will be made
throughout the city the present season. We
note this week that the Protestant Evangel-
ical Church Congregation have commenced
the erection of an addition to their church
building on Fourth street, to be used as
school house for the society. Mr.. Isaac
Kohn has the material ready for the build
ing of an addition to his residence on Sixth
Street. AS soon as the weather permits,
Mr. D. Heimsehr will begin the erection of
a brick dwelling adjoining his grocery
store on Second Street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

Too TRUE.-The following para
graph is from the Fit Atkinson Herald.
A year or so ago its editor worked in tie
Times Office few weeks-about as long as
any one man usually works there. Perhaps
the Times proprietor forgot to pay hi m, as
miles from this city. 1t is strange that
some people prefer to support style rather
than pay honest debts:
"The Watertown REPUBLICAN is trying
to teach the editor of the Oconomowoc
Times a little mann rs. No use, Reyes,
there is no capital to build on. You may
as well give it up. Saltpeter wouldn't
save him"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17
Jefferson County-Circuit Court.

Jefferson Coun ty-Circuit Court.
Nancy Alfred. Plaintiff, against Michael
Alfred, defendant
The State of Wisconsin
10 Michael Alfred, the above named de-
fendant You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office of til
Clerk of the Circuit Court, County of JEFF
ferson, Wisconsin, at Jeffe rson in said coun
ty, and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber, at his
office, in the city of Watertown, Jefferson
County, Wisconsin, within twenty days
after the service of this summons on you,
exclusive OF the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint with
IN the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated, April 9Th, 1872.
HARLOW PEAsE, Plaintiffs Atty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17
REPUBLICAN OFFICE REMOVED

Last week the office of the Watertown Re-
PUBLICAN was removed to the two store
buildings in the Bank of Watertown Block,
on First street, north of Main. We find our
new quarters pleasant and convenient, and
all our presses and material being on the
hrst floor, our present Office is much better
suited to the wants and requirements of our
business than the office just vacated. We
trust the change will be for the best all
around, and hereby extend a general invita-
ton to our friends to visit US in our new To-
cation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17
DR.. I. S. HARRISON.

VETERINARY SURGEON, Office over
' Post Office, takes this opportunity OF
announcing to the public and all horsemen
that he is prepared at all times to preform
any snrg ical operation, or treat any diseases
that horse is subjectIto. Having had twenty
five years experience in his profession, he
5 confident of effecting a cure whenever
possible. Ring Bones and Bone Spavins
re moved in "a hours-warranted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

The WIND ON A FRoLIC During
Friday and Saturday of last week the wind
was on the rampage and blew perfect gale
both days. The wind played many antics
to both animate and inanimate nature
Hats were blown off and for a time the,
most active employment of many consiEted
IN running after their head -gearings. Signs
were blown down, fences and wood niles
laid PROSTATE, and things gensrally scat
tered about indiscriminatelv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

ANOTHER Snow SToRM.-Anothcr
snow storm, said to be the last of the season,
prevailed IN this section Sunday night and
Monday morning last making the goln G
any thing but pleasant or agreeable. This
snow prevented many of our farmers from
going to work sowing grain Monday as they
expected. Some wheat was sown in this
section last week, and unless the weather
should continue unfavorable, large amount
of grain will be put in the ground befor re
the close of the present week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

WHAT [ KNOW ABOUT FARMING -
Through the courtesy of NJ. G. W. Carlton,
Publisher, New York city, we are in re-
ceipt of copy of Hon. Fl race Greeley's
Book, 'What l Know about Farming" Il
handsomely bound volume, and containing
much valuable information to the Agrcui-
turalist. Some are disposed to make little OF
Greeley's views on farming, but by ganC e
through this book we are convinced that T
farmers generally can profit by Il perusal
its pages. Send for it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-04-17

BRANCH SToRE.-Mr. J. W. Canes,
proprietor of the Music House in this city,
has established branch store at Green Bay,
which is under the charge of Mr.. A. A.
Sprague. The people of Green Bay will
find Mr.. Canes an enterprising and live
business man, and we wish the new con-
Germ fourishing and successful trade.