davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
POLITICS IN WISCONSIN.

Referring to the recent charter elections in
the STATE he Sentinel informs US that:
Baraooo has chosen Republican officials.
Etkhora went Republican ON Tuesday, as
usual ,
The entire Republican ticket was elected in
Ft. Atkinson.
The Peoples Ticket" was elected in Hud
son, with GosS for Mayor.
DemOvra s we're not to be seen in GAINESVILLE
all d. Wednesday.
At be charter election in Oshkosh. James
Jenka Republican, was elected Mayor.
TIL regular caucus ticket was defeated in
Monrog on Tuesday, and INDEPENDENTS cho.
sen.
In .aoesvlle, the whole Republican ticket.
with J"n-s sutherland for Mayor, was elect.
ed.
Richiaod has elected Republicans to fill the
prlnctpaa offices of the village for the next
year
BeEiu Republicans elected all the regular
cand ~ Us on their ticket, in the charter
election II Tuesday.
In 6eJmt. Il. N Davis, president of the Ma
tion" Sank, Republican, was ELECTED Mayor
wlth08l opposition.
AT 5be G cen Bay election. Col c. D Rob
Inson 2r -.le Ad0ocate, was chosen Mayor ov-
CT A AiUball by 20 majority.
Repu3l';4nS elected Their ticket in lodi
wlthoo1 opposition, except Town Clerk, to
whiC5 Place IL NJ. Aver (De m ! was elected
Appleton elected e Q. Golf Democrat. Ma
y0r over Col Il l. Blood by 80 majority
Dem oor@ltc Clerk and Treasurer were also
cleo
In 1ap2u III Republican ticket was elected
with ~ RECEPTION of he cand date for mar
sha' Aiken is Mayor elect, and j. II
Wye i Treasurer.
H. E5sd du Lac, Ed f. N. Foster, Republican,
was .gc-cds Mayor over Gen. E. s Bragg,
DemocFs,, Ivy eighty five majority. The Dem
0cTs "i'1 up their strongest man, and made
B de~.tea5e tight.
L Crosse got confused on election day
chO ting j. t.yndes, Dem )crat, for Mayo
Is. + Wig, Republican,, for City A tOrncy
and sans arly the end The Leader say
the were three regular Republican caudi
DAT "a ne field, one elected SIX reg uar
DetGaava > two elected
l.. ~! Zen's Ticket, with Benjamin E. Fay
for #sar, was elected in Prairie du CHEN.
TIL l{a5on says: "The Common Council will
be cuH3basrd of twelve OF onr best cluZens,
and, IA MIR. Fsy ST. their head we are as
sur se.t our city affairs will be conducted
hOie-t:v 1nd ably "
Ha tiaiIson Journal says: 1.-THE splendid,
rer a:aad-gauge, land trunk. great Repub
lea ue, ran through every ward in this
Cit and in just twenty nne hours after
JAN ! tlIlfs nomination and entry an
boafa Be rain he WIS safely landed as Re-
pu s.Ca. mayor elect Of Madison by "a ma
jOTs This gain of over $40 ana shows
1t - (" tac fastest, safest. best line known"
j @@ G'tNtf Dam C1ELzen say 5 : we lttt
ed tc 3ayOr, Z c Stevens, by three major
ity 4e Cay Marshal, r. E Thomas, bv fl
teea uLt Jorily; and Joseph Bowes as Street
Commissioner by thirty-six majority, while
thu 1-ao"ratc candidate tor Treasurer had
on ui1@}cen majority, and their eandi iat'
for >eGau. superintendent lone receiving h,
Usus L:gmOcratic majority, tifI y-eignt. Tue
DtnoCaat, had one of their best and mos
polusar men at the head OF their ticket, ano
sur.nsec tney had composed it entire SO as
20 II r8eI il inYinCIbie."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

By the above table it appears that it n
mechanic, or clerk, saves only 21& cents per
day. from the time he is 81 until he is three
score and ten, the aggregate, with interest
will amount to s2,9OC !; and daily saving
275@ cents reaches the important sum OF
SO, 100 A sixoence saved daily will provide
a fund of nearly S7,O00-suf1i lent to pur
chase good farm. There are few employee~
who cannot save daily, by abstainng from
the use of cigars, tobacco. liquor, etc, twice
mr. ten times the amount Of the six cent piece
Every person should provide for Old age. and
he man in business who O n lay by dollar
day will eventually find himself possessed
Of over 500, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

| DR. BowDIrCH o. Massachusetts has writ
ten an able paper on the use and effects OF
stlmulants," which is found among the docu-
ments constituting he Report OF the Board
OF Health of that stare, A summary of Dr..
Bowdtch's paper has been made as follows :
1. Stimua an s are in universal nse among
savages and civilized, and intoXlcation every
where occurs
2. The love OF stinniants is one of the
most constant asa powerful ms iucts and
cannot be extinguIshed but may and must be
regulated.
3 Climatic law governs it. increa sing AS we
leave the equator and growing violent in it's
character IN mort bern cijmates
4 Lust and gambling are : he popular vices
near the equator, wale drunkenness is there
held a grand social crime
5. In tenn ptrance Is not "a cause of violent
elme toward the eqna, or, bat is the chief
cause OF IL at and above so deg. north.
e. Character OF intetnperamee is modified
by race.
z. Races are mod fed physically and NOR
ally by the kind OF liquor they ase
3. Beer and native light wpHes should not
he c'assed with ardent spirits, producing
very dlssimilar eff CTS on the Individual and
the race
9. Light German beer and ale can be used
even freely without apparent injury to the
individual, and without producing intoxiea-
ton
10. Races may he educated to evil by bad
laws. England's taste Tor strong drink has
been fOsierrd ny legislation, jralousy of
French products and wars By classifying
all liquors as equally Injurious are we not
preventing The Use of midcr drinks aud en-
cUuragng o use OF perliaus liquors?
IL Races emigra my carry their habits
viii them, which tor Tine override eli
matte law.
~ Eng and has thus overshado~ed our
wholc country, besides Ceyton, parts OF the
East and Australia
Is This influence would have been less ii
our fathers cultivated the vine in those
regions OF otsF country suited to H..
IL. Had The use of IA mild native wine
been early p@aA'ed, we should probably have
0e"n more lempera1e people.
10. CailfornlAs example IN vine- culture
should he '@,i0wed by the whole country
here vines Will grow, Lager beer should
not b" discouraged, tut helped 10 drive oGl
grOg shops.
III Food, tea and coffee rooms, cheap end
frequent, should bs encouraged for the geo
pEe's use.
II. Open bars" should be put down by
pubic sentiment and by discreet legislation.
iav0Eing The s ate oi hight beers and wines,
Is The h0rrid nature OF drunkenness
should be emphasized aud expuunded early
aud late; habtlu al drunkards confined III
asyums OF the State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
MULTUM IN PARVO.

r F. OWN lwelve paragraphs from al
cid cultural put al on, are worthy o.
apj~.s III g; 7 most valued rules tha'
sat vern a well re1 ulated home:
i "h4n fruit trees occupy the ground
Rotianz -.se should - except very shorl
GA
Esatfu'ness and growth of the tree
car. ne expected the same year.
Z ttsre is no plum that the curculic
wi aCj AXE, though any kind may some
tiIft .eA pc for one year IN our place.
: r.ar blight still puzzles the greatest
me- r." best remedy knOwns is to plant
tu -of very one that dies
& sou done know how to prune, don't
hire s. slen from the OF her side of the sea, who
kn .ess han you do.
z 0HUt cut off hg lower limb unless
you renter and DOM care what becomes
OF aea your time Is out.
s l. tree with The limbs coming out near
the uGd is work two trees trimmed up
fy@ t.-r and is wor h tour trees trimmed up
ter 1e47. and SO on until they arc not worth
an mag
2 N down, not up.
1C 3bur rn in, not lrngthen up.
II you had your arm cut off, you
WCu eel " q: your heart-a tree wills
no aeal but rot to the heart
J. ttgn anybody tells yOg of a gardener
til Understands all about hortcuIt ure and
az couture, and that can be hired, don't be-
Iiere 3 UGrd OF it, tor here are no such to be
hire& such man car make more than
you eHf aFord to give him and If he has
sen :uuugh to un lers'and the business, he
viii 50 nave enough to know this.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
gARB0LIC AC D A DIsINFECTANT

u. aureess. Of Sal francisco, says, in the
BoeioH Journal o. Chemi try ''In the lat.
fetrlG epidemic efsm II pox, have tested
the aisjnt. ant and prophylactic power Of
sarUu'.c acid in way hat leaves no doubt
In ng raiDd Of It's superior merit. Indeed,
dug.aa The latter part OF the course of the
ep.seulc trusted to it exclusively. In
tb r. y~stxinstances of its exclusive use, the
dlsesse spread in out one. and that WIS in a
fanny Of very filthy habits, where cleanl
mes sd proper rursing were unattainable.
Car3olic acid in fluid form is a cheap arti
Gle 10 diPiniect an apartment Two or three
tee 3ooufuls may be put in a small bucl ct
of y5gter and scattered about with o viii.
brossB Or the same or smaller guam
tit E.ay heplaced In dish and mixed with
Sand The evaporation from This will dsin-
feC. H}e air. Ii the air should become tO9
strongly charged the evaporation may he
cheteeQ ny covering the sh more or less
Tins atmosphere, containing carholjc acid If
heaithy, and soon becomes quite agreeable
especially when associate ed with It's power al
destroyer OF Infection.
Tie bed clothes, blankets etc, and clothes
WON by persons having the disease or com
inc in contact with such may b., washed with
so %, now manufactured containing carbolit
ACID Or common soap may be used. witt
tive or three teaspoonsiul of carbotic acid
added o 4 he suds. Tins may complete dis
infection be produced in bed clothes of pa
tienfE subjected 10 small pox or any other in
aciiOus disease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
STIFF HORSE.

Prom the Western Farmer.
have horse eight years old that !
traded for few days since, that is con
siderably st,fFened n his shoulders, put
does not seem to be IF in his KNEES
The chest is little sunk, and at times
ha will stand on one foot and then on
the other He will at times only, draw
me hind leg up as far as he caa and
then the other. He is not lame in one
foot any more than in the other, but his
feet must hurt him, as he will, once in
awhile, limp with one foot and then the
other, depending wholly ON what kind OF
roads he is travelling on. The taan | got
him of says he got loose in the stable and
ate too many oats. And says the trouble
is grain founder.
Now, would like to know whether he
is correct or not ; also. what can do for
his recovery. Will it do to work him
moderately: What shaIl feed him ?
He will eat corn, and bran mash, but will
not eat good oats except in very small
quantities, mixed with corn The sup,
posed fouAdering was done about the
middle of January last.
e. w. HACKER.
Hampton, IoaOo.
Judging from your statements, your
horse is likely to be affected with intldm
nation or fever in the feet. The causes
are hard driving. sudden changes, either
from heat to cold, or far worse, from cold
t. heat, watering when heated. concu>
sion, and 30 on. At first it is laminitis,
l. C., acute inflammation Of the feet.
Feed will, and does TO some extent, cause
Inflammation first general-then III the
| sect, sometimes one, then two, and then
al the feet ale included. This is dis
ease very painful to the poor, noble pa
tleht, and as a matter OF course, requires
prompt measures for its relief :. a.lls !,
| Your beet plan will now be TO keep the
feet wet for q length Of time, night and
day TOR week or more, with u number OF
iilicknesses of woollen clothes about q
| foot square. Place piece of strong fac
tory exactly through the middle, then
double over, and tie around the foot be,
tween the fetlock and BOOT, letting the
saturated pad cover the foot all over +;
make Of four thicknesses so that when
doubled it will be eight. Ice water will be
thebest. TO grow down the old hoof, and
allow the foot to expand, land to force the
gr WITH, annoint with the following
Mutton tallow. one pert; pure pine gum
half a part. Melt slowly without burn.
ing, over slow fire, and if when cool 1t
should be found too stiff, add little
common turpentine and gradually remelt
!! The whole. Put iGtO u box or pot for use
where it may be kept clean.
VIM. HORNE, v. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

500 Reward Is OfeVcdfOr nny case OF
Neuralgia or Rheumatism OF any form pronoun-
ca onrable, that Or. FILTERS RHEUMATIC
SYRUP Will not curea The proof tbnt no other
specific exists y f0nnd in every community in per-
sons afflicted for many ears past and I'll sufer-
trtat tAis could not be so, Dr. Filters Vegetable
rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists a5 81 25
pr bottle--slx bottles $6 SD. Fun information,
hlank applications FOR Guarantees win circulars
containing ference TO physicians, cergymen u, &C.,
may be 0btaiued Of
FL. K. CLARK, Sole geu~
s#a 4y4l' #0H saH1F a1. kenOsha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

ot-aMoKING CHlMNEYs.-To build chin
"a o haiti viii not smoke, the chief point
nav cake the throat Of the chimney not less
IL riches broad and twelve long; then
tb@n.gf ~ aney should be abruptly enlarged Ia
tn rbi, ,e eize, and so continued Tor one foot
donbia = .ls hen it may be gradually tapered of
ar 5nssaS. ,ss But the inside of the chimney,
80 GeS,r3sd its whole length to the top,
fbrf|tt. <3l stored very smooth with good
shanI5A bnu., will harden with age. The
ToCrfsr t Pr So ley should be at least half o
are - "hlC. no 1ue less than sixty square
square loot, and
MChaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

A Brandon gisi has achieved string
containing 600 battons. all unlike.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18
Rl1aQil !IIIl'!illIZL.Il7
IIIIIl " |ERaI l';'iA1
g;zlzlz Z ~!

50 900 Reward Off red 90 IN. PsoprIetore
81 any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neura lgia
ahie To produce one-lourLh as many genuine liy-
ing tres made within the same period OF time
as Dr Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
Inc prescription Of an eminent educai ed
covered. '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

$3.50 Reward for the ma1nr OF any prepm ra-
ton Tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
e"id dnder similar legal guaran &c, seiling forth
the exact humber OF bottles o cure or reII;ru the
amount paid tor same to the patieut in case Of
failure To cure. Full! description OF cases reouir
ing guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia, The guarantee siyntG md stating
quantity TO cure will Dc returned by mail with al
wee and instructions without any Charge Address
letters, Or. j. p. Filter. 45 South FoUrth Street
No other remedy Is offered on such honorable
terms,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

go GOD Reward offered to any Person
proving dos. p. Filler, M. D., to he other than
graduate OF the celebrated University of Penn.
svIvania in 1888. and Professor of Chemistry and
Text ology.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

A TABLE OF DAILY SAVINGS AT ComroUxD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-18

$1,000 Reward tO ANY Chemist, phYsIC tan
o. Others able to discover Iodide of Pota> So
colchicum MeIcury. or anything Injurious to the
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26
P. T. BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW.

With its six separate colossal tents, its one
thousand men and horses, five hundred ami
mails, one hundred thousand curiosities, q
hundred first-class artists, its monster sea Ii
ons, kept in massive water tanks. brought in
whale ships all the way from the North Pa
cifc, at cost Of $50, 900; its living Girafes
and Cameleopards, wild Fiji Cannibals, from
the island of Ma Viii Lavu; the horse.riding
goat Alexis, which performs on a fast-run-
ming horse all the feats OF the most skillful
equestrian; the herd of twenty-four camels
and performing elephants, the wonderful au
tomatons, the magnificent museum collec.
tior, the famous Admir- Dot, Sleeping Beau
ty, and the Dying Zouave Peritzlan giants
Egyptian mummies, and Liliputian dwarfs
Three trains of forty cars each-in fact
with the largest and m ost attractive comb
nation of startling wonders ever known, will
exhibit in Racine, on Saturday, Oct. 5th
1872, giving three entertainments-morn
afternoon and evening.
Special trains at reduced fares will run to
convey passengers who wish to visit this
mammoth exhibition Such is the magni
tude and variety of this vast aggregation
that it has been compared to O great travel
ing Worlds Fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26
LITERARY,

Godey's Lady's Book has ever been the
champion OF the right. It bears upon it's
face morality and virtue, it boldly declares
on the side of truth and justice. It's arti-
eles are always refreshing, instructive, and
of the bsst class. We cannot but recommend
Godey's to the family.
The magazine for boys and girls is "Our
Young Folks" It is only 20 cents per
number or 50 90 per year, and for that small
amount the information on almost every
subject that will interest the young is ex-
tensive. 1t is working for the young, and
by them should be patroDized.
That valuable and indispensable monthly,
the Atlantic" presents an immense amount
of reading matter. The articles in this lead
| ing magazine are always from the highest au-
thorities, and have beauty in composition,
and depth of thought seldom found in any
other monthly.
Arthur's Home Magazine promises to drop
its Fashion Illustrations, and give more SEN
aible, useful and attractive engravings in
their place, and be more truly than it has
ever been what the editors have long been
trying to make it, a magazine in which the
lighter literature of the day is made the We.
hiclc Of pure and noble sentiment.
The chronological Journal for October de-
mands our approval for the variety and quail
itY OF its interesting contents. We think the
following articles especially worthy read
ing: Lowell Mason, the late eminent must
clan and teacher; The One-Eyed Conductor
Japanese in America, with portraits; Elk
preston, it's Anatomy and Philosophy Pre-
pairing for the Cholera; Water, Pure and
. Impure; Children's Rights; The Last Case
of Salem Witchcraft Life Insurance; Enricc
Dandolo; The English Language. In these
we certainly have instructive, moral litera
turf in a very attractive dress. Price fol
the number: 80 cents. $500 year. S. r
Wells, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26

The above headlines, in all seriousness
contain the most encouraging report we car
give of the Liberal Democratic rally last Sat.
urday night. There was large gathering OF
people, Republicans rredominating. Liber.
democrats were so scarce and apparently
so Indifferent to the Importance of the occa-
sion, that not until the speaker said, "Mor-
ton put that in" did he receive a hob-nail
clap. The Liberals cannot claim success for
the rally of the campaign. If tie seats had
not been occupied by good Republicans. we
should have looked for the Liberals to stretch
themselves out at full length as they did up
in Oshkosh during a recital of weak argu-
ments by Moses in that city few weeks
ago.
We have our notes of Mr.. Strong's re-
marks, but OF looking them over, conclude
not to burden our columns with the odds
and ends of the "succotash" press since the
opening of the campaign: There was moth
ing said that will injure the cause of true
Republicanism in this city, and political
demagogism will derive but little comfort or
profit from the occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26

CAsToRIA-a substitute for Castor Oils
physlc which does not distress grippe, but is sure
to operate when all other remedies have failed
You may confidently rely upon the Castoria in
StomGch Ache, Constipation, Flatulency Group.
Worms, Piles or dersnged Liver. 1t contains
neither Minerals, Morphine, Opium nor Alcohoi
but Is purely a vegetable preparation, perfectly
harmless, and above all, pleasant to take Tho
Castoris soothes and quiets the system, and nro-
duces natural sleep. 1t is q wonderful thine IN
assimilate the food OF children and prevent IT,,
from crying. A IS cent bottle will do the VOL
lor family and save many doctors bills. J.B.
ROSE CO., SO Broadway. Ny.
Avis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26

Arrivals and departures for the week en-
rg Sept %.
ARRIVALS.
Schr. Lourena, Chicago, light.
Schr. Pride, Muskegan, 60 m /.
Scow Ella Doak, Manistee, Is m |.
Schr. Evelyn, Holland, 81 bark.
Scow Lourena, Chicago, light.
Schr. Trader, Chicago, light.
Schr. Sard mia, Manistee, 140ml.
Schr. Conquest, Milwaukee, 125 MI.
Schr. Garibaldi, So. haven, 16, OO0l.
Scow Spy, Chicago, light.
DEPARTURES.
Schr. Conquest, Big Sturgeon Bay, light.
Schr. Garibaidi, so. Haven, IS bu potatoes.
SEQ W Spy, Chicago, 2 yds gravel.
Schr, Lourena, Chicago, SO yds gravel.
Schr. Pride, Muskegan, 900 bu oats
Scow Ella Doak, Manistee, light.
Schr. Evelyn, Holland, light.
Scow Lourena, Chicago, As yds sand.
Schr, Trader, Chicago, Is yds gravel.
Schr. Sardinia, Manistee, light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26
Church Directory.

Congregational,
REV. H. c. H1ToHoooK, Pastor,-Services at 10 10
a. m, and 10 p. m.
Methodist,
REV. E. D HUNrLY, Pastor.-service at 10 1-S a.
m. and I-2 p. m.
Episcopal.
REV. E. A BRAID EY, Pastor,-Service at 10 II a.
m. and 1-2 p. m.
German Methodist,
REV. G. HEDLER, Pastor,-service 10 1-2 q. m.
and Ia p. IN.
Unitarian
REV. H. NJ. SIMMONS, PaEtor,-Service at II a. m.
St. Marks Catholic.
FATHER W. DAUGHERrY, Priest,-Service ats 1-S
and 10 1-2 a. m. ana p. m.
Baptist.
REV. c. R. HENDERSON, Pestor,-Service at 10 Is
a. H. and ID p. IN.
Lutheran.
REV. A. BRAEMER. Pastor,-Service at ~ 1-2 a. m
st. G"Orge's Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-service at and 10 a
NJ. and 1-2 D. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26

UNITARIAN CONFERENCE The Wisconsin
Unitarian Conference will meet at O'Clock,
tins week Friday evening, in the Unitarian
Church of KenosQa, to hear a sermon from
Rev. ii udson Fisher OF Whitewater. Sessions
will be held Saturday at 10 a. M, and p. IN
at which essays will be read and discussed
and other business transacted. Preaching on
Sunday will be at II a. m, and ~ p. NJ,
perhaps also in the afternoon. The public
are INVITED to all the meetings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-09-26

To the merchants of our city who are now
preparing for the fall trade, and will exhi bit
a large and superior stock of goods 1T is
necessary, in order to dispose of one stock
and bring on another, that the people should
know where you are, what you keep, and
how you propose to sell. You cannot afford
to do without advertising. Unlike the past
decade the newspaper is read in almost every
family, the home without it being rare ex-
ception. Let the people know where you
are, and what you are doing.