davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mn EDIToR:-I suppose you are aware
that the name of our town is suggestive. 1t
is indeed a Pleasant Prairie, and its history
has bean signalized by many social entertain
ments, but none more highly social and pleas
ant than the two recently held at the house
OF Mr.. Ward White.
This kind family opened ride their doors,
and cordially received, aud done all possible
to make the people happy, and they came in
large numbers, and all hugely enjoyed the
occasion. The supper was superb and re-
Aected great credit upon the ladies having it
in charge.
The first evening was stormy, but the whole
has been a success. About $l34 was realized
above expenses, which was handed over to
Rev. II. L. Chamberlin, Pastor of the NJ. E.
Church. But other and greater benefits re.
suit from such gatherings, than the fnan.
cial, they bring US together going and DID,
and make stronger the ties, that should
make US OF one heart and mind, and bind us
as communities together. May they be nul.
ttiplied. II. L.. @.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
COOPERATION.

On Saturday evening the 9Th inst, few
farmers met at the school house near Mr..
NJ. Myricks, to take into consideration the
propriety of forming farmers club for the
purpose Of discussing farm matters, and the
best method of lessening their expenses by
cooperation. Without any formal resolutions
being passed, it appeared to be the opinion
of those present, that farmers Climb was a
necessity, and tina many of the evils which
now Cypress farmers can be removed or Iless-
ened by cooperation, that secret society
would place the farmer more or less in the
favor of demagogueS or tricky politicians
A meeting is to be held on Monday, the
18th inst, on the same subject.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
QUARTERLY AGRICULTURAL MEET
ING.

The Kenosha County Agricultural Society
met ct the hall of the society, in Bristol,
March, the 3D. inst. The President j. NJ,
Kellogg in the chair. The minutes Of the
annual and special meeting read and APP
proved. The executive committee presented
the premium list as revised, which was
adopted.
A communication was received from the
Horticultural Society of Kenosha inviting
the Agricultural Society to hold the next
fair near Kenosha, ANA unite the societies to-
gether in the exhibition. After some discus
sion the matter was referred to the execu-
tive committee to confer with the Horticul-
turaI Society, and any others Interested, and
report at the quarterly meeting in June.
The society voted to hold the premium list
open till the June meeting for additions.
A 4journed. III. II. TARBELL, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
LITERARY.

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR MARCH. We
are glad that Bilious Magazine for Marcel
has made its appearance a little earlier thar
last mouth, and it is evidently making W
for the time lost by the fire. We like this
magazine for its freshness, variety, fun and
sentiment. It always contains more or less
reading matter that interests and instructs,
making it far ahead OF the heavy monthlies
which seek market and interest no one.
For sale at all periodical depots, or address
THoMEs & TALBOT. Sc Bromfeld Street,
Boston.
Every article in LooKE's NATIONAL MONTH
LY locke & Jones, Toledo, Ohio,) for March,
is noticeable. The opening chapters of" One
Divorce and One DEATH" an attractive serial
by George Wainwright to run through three
nun bers, give promise of the best magazine
story of the day. Mr.. D. r. Locke contrib
Ella T. Morley, Virginia lady, writes a
striking and unique article on the style Of
Charles Dickens. An article on "Our Rail
way Kings" giving "reminiscences of the
Vanderbilts and others, is particularly inte-
resting at this time.
The Monthly is mailed TO subscribers at
$1.00 per annum, or sold by newsdealers for
ten cents per number, The three numbers
containing Mr.. Wainwright's story will be
sent to any address for twenty-five cents
Address LOCKE & JONES, Toledo, Ohio.
MAGAZINES, PAPERS, ENGRvvINGs, AND GIRO
MOS.
We are authorized to receive subscribers
Tor the following works at the ANNEXED
ates:
Arthur's Home Magazine and the beau
tiful engraving, The Christian Ora
ce6" Observation-Disclosures. 81. 5O
The CLildren's Hour, and The Chris
tan Graces. ........'. .:.....'..;..@ .Oo
Home Magazine, Children's Hour, and
Christian Graces. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Godey's Lady's Book, and the lovely
chrome, "Our Darling" .................3C co
American Homes, and the chrome, "Our
Two Pets''. ...........1.25
The Lady S Friend, and the beautiful
chrome, Little Samuel" the Child
Saturday Evening Post and Little Sam
The Weekly Christian at Work and
the Eclectic Weekly, with tie chro-
mos Good Morning, Carlo in Mis-
chief. Spring Flowers, and Summer
Flowers. ..............o....3.5 so
The same paper with three chromos.... 3 90
two chromos. ...2. so
The Christian at Work, Monthly, with
one Chrome. 25
The Scientific American. .................3.O 800
Moere's Rural New Yorker with the Steel
Plate Engraving, Birth Day Morning, or
The Gardners' Present, end the Telegraph
for......... .................. ..........$4. col
Young Folks Rural withsa pair of handsome
little Berlin ch-onos, mounted, vanished
and sent postpaid, and he Telegraph for 50 IS
The Western Rural and the Telegraph ior... So 80
The Peoples journal with the chrome Pom
ona'a Pearls to be mailed to subscribers,
and the Telegraph Observation-Disclosures. go
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
PENCIL POINTS.

Kenosha thawed out, Friday.
Saturday was fine day.
The Post Office has new steps.
Let it be recorded that our almanac is re-
iiable-Spring Is here.
There are dozens ofapplications for houses,
and it is said that rents will be high.
Cub, gentle Spring, (ca-tschu) ETHEREAL
Mildncss, (ca- tsehu) cub" (ca-tschu)
Three runaways dur Nc the week, and no
one hurt,
We are glad to known that our mechanics
VIII have their hands full OF work right along
Last Sunday there was snow, sunshine,
and q thaw. Monday morning 1t was @
freeze.
Coils. H. Howe, from the effects of erysip'
elias, lies in critical condition at his resi-
dence in Chicago.
"Novels-or Truth and Romance will be
the subject of the evening sermon at the Nj
E. Church Sunday.
Miss Compounddoubetwistedtoachmenot-
using a fork to cup OF tea.
Counter Irritants-People who examine
thewhole of the stock and buy nothing. Our
clerks keep list Of them.
During the past few weeks large number
of sheep have been killed by dogs. Z. Robin
son looses heavily.
Beecher is out on lecturing tour, and il
not preaching, as many Of our citizens wht
went to Milwaukee can testify.
srring goods at l.. Fellows s. Co.'s Calicoel
Delanes, Japanese-silks, Poplins &c. Cons
early and avoid the rush.
T. Protine, Of the late firm of Cook s. Pro
tina win carry his tools West, and settle il
some growing town. Success to you, Frank
Just received .she prettiest lot Of CARPET
and the incest stock Of CLOTHS ever offered II
Asnohs e.t5 aDoAE. %
Lees new flax mill has been started, an'
where fey weeks ago there was. only Tn
blackened ruins Of the old mill, there is nov
life and business activity, Ts3 aaaoa sas
At the meeting Of the Chess Club satur
day night, it is hoped there will be afall3 at
tendance of members and others wishing 7
enroll their3 names on the club list. Bnsl
mass of Importance is tobe transacted.
Elder e D. Leonard has taken the egenc
in Keno la Comfy FOR Coboin's illustrate
Family Biblean the Peoples Commentary
He will begin to canvass in a week Or two
This is . new work and Ia highly commended
2w42 l ,.8t5 /. U1.8 tJ e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

1t will be seen, by reference TO o report of
an agricultural meeting elsewhere, that
some action has been taken looking towards
the translerence of the county fair to the
city next fall. We are informed that the
members of the Agricultural Society are al
most unanimously in favor OF the expert
ment. The Agricultural combined with the
Horticultural Society will give an exhibi.
ton that will not only receive the patron.
age our own people, but will draw from the
adjacent counties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
I'd 4 e. e o.


MINKLER-In Pleasant Prairie, March 1st
Alfred Butler infant son of Edwin and
Hannah Minkler, aged nine months.
Thou'rt SO far away, little darling,
But while | am waiting below
From the cold rough winds little darling,
"You'rt safe with our Shepherd, [ know
HOLBROOK,-In Bristol, February Oath
1873, Arthur Jay Holbrook, son Of Harri
son Il, and Mary j. Holbrook, aged
months.
lie is dead and gone-a flower.
Born and Withered in au hour,
Colby lies the death frost now
On his little rounded brow:
And the seal Of darkness lies
Ever on his Swallowed eyes.
He will never feel again
Touch ofhuman joy or PAIN
Never will his once bright eyes
Open with glad surprise
Nor the death frost leave his brow
He is with the angles now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

WANTED, Agents to canvass Kenosha
Racine. WalWorth, and Like counties, for
subscribers for the "Great Industries of the
United States" book of 1900 pages, fully
ustrated. Also to canvass for the TELn
GRAPH, Our Figeside Friend, Woods House
hod Magazine, Arthur's Home Magazine,
and several other new publications. Apply
to Hays Mckinley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
KING OF THE BLOOD.

FOR SALT RHECM, ERUPTIONs, sCALD
HEAD, ETJ. .r
CASE have Baen troubled for the last
thirty years with Salt Rheum on my hands.
They have been so at times that have bee n
unable to use them for any purpose for which
they were intended. I was advised by a
friend of mine, who had used the K. of the
B. to try it. did so. Have used seven
bottles, and to all Appearances my hands are
well. They look and feel as though an Gu
tire new skin had been formed.
II. L. HUBERT, Druggist, a South st. UAca.
See advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
MILWAUKEE MARKETS
SHERIFP'S SALEM PARTITION
KENO sHA COUNTY. CIRCUIT COURT. !
Mary A. Danaher and Patrick
MI. Danaher.

ken oStA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary A. Danaher and Patrick
nj. Danaher,
against
Cornelius O'Brien, Bryan O'Bri-
en-, John Evans, Asa Hatch, .r.
and James III. Stebbins.
Noticei is hereby given that by yIrtue of 4 indc.
ment of partition rendered in this action as the
regular November term of this Court A. D.. 1872,
and by virtue and III pursuance of an order OF
sale duly made in this action, by this Court of
said November term, A. d., 1875. to wit on the
2Sth day of December A. d., 1872, shall Offer
for sale, and sell at public auction
the Court house in the City 90 Comfy of Keno.
sha on the 9th day Of April a.. D. 1873 at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day fhe follow
ing described premises to wit The North East
Quarter or sectlon no. Seyenteen(10 Town No.
Two(2) North of Range No, Twenty (20) East ex-
cept Forty(40) acres thereof in eGsare form as
near as may be IN the North West corner of said
quarter section; ana North Of the Kenosha and
burlington road ESQ calledD also. except one (1)
acre of land heretofore Conveyed nv William
o'Brien and bridget his wife to one Thomas
Stroud by deed bearing date on or abont the 18th
day of December A. ID. 1847, and also excepting
Twenty three (23) acres ofland heretofore convey
ed by said William o Biion and Bridget his wife
to Bryan O'Brien by deco dated on or about the
Goth day of june A. ID. 1850, being Ninety six (96)
acres Of land more or legs, situated and being in
thu Town of Brighton County of Kenosha. and
State of Wis consn, together with ali and Singular
the Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or appertaining 19T IS q ll37 1I0 Is
Terms of sale, cash. !, roes.a, ssat.r.Ag
Dated Keno sha February 10th a. d. ts73.
HEAD % QUARLEs JOHN TETARD aA
Plffs Attys. Sheriff of Kenosha +, r
6WS9. County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

A freight train going north last Saturday
night came very near being utterly demolish-
ed about nine miles north of Racine. A fat
car broke to pieces and fell on the track.
making barrier on which the rear cars
were thrown and smashed as they come up.
Nine cars were broken to pieces, and for
several hours the track was blockaded
Fortunately, no one was hurt ..#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

The form for newspaper that is gradually
winning popular favor-the quarto--has been
adopted by the proprietors of the milwaukee,
SentjneI. The Sentinel is thorough. going
ably conducted daily it gives the news in
good shape, and is intelligent and fearless in
it's editorial notice of current. events. sue.
cess to the Sentinel -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

a SCHOOL Boys ToAsT.-The girls-may
they add charity TO beauty, subtract envy
from friendship, multiply genial affections,
divide them by industry aud recreation, re-
duce scandal to its lowest denomination,
and raise virtue to its highest power.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

WANTED. For the Christian Union and
the Superb French Telegraph, ''Little Runa
way and her Pets" loo subscribers in
Kenosha county, Terms 800, payable On
delivery OF the Telegraph, together with
the Publishers certificate which guarantees
the paper every week for a year.
HAYS MCKINLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

The first copy of the Daily Graphic, an IL
Illustrated evening newspaper is received. T.
is underline editorial charge Of Mr.. David q
Croly, formerly of the New York World. is
not very attractive, but will improve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
PLEASANT PRAIRIECAUCUS.


a Republican Caucus viii be held at the
basement OF the Williams Cong egational
Church, in the town of Pleasant Prairie, On
Friday, the 2lst day of March, at 2 O'Clock
P. M, forthe purpose Of nominating candi-
dates Tor town Offices, and to transact any
other business that may come before said
Caucus. By Order Of Com.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, March 10th, 1873
---s 4-sN9 p-se-----------
"Andersonyile Prison Lifc''is the theme on
which Lieut.. J. w. Frazer will discourse at
North Prairie Church, on Tuesday, March
18th, and in this city, at Simmons Hall, Sat-
urday evening, the 22d inst. The manifest
interest with which this lecture has every
where been received is an abundant evl-
dcnce of the success which its recital will re
colvo at the hands or an appreciative Keno
sha audience. Several prominent military
men are lending their aid to further the
success of the lecture on the 22nd. A full
house is q foregone CONCLUSIONS gALt
-----p- o $780, = : - 8A III
TAXATIoN.--Tbe following are the status
tics OF taxation in the cityforatbe past year.
! Aggregate valuation OF all taxa
bic property in tho cityg. -. s.$ ls226 1856, 90
Aggregate amt ofstatesTax ) ]. {. 20 2 4o5 "a
+" County Taxa ! 1928 70
County School Tax. 10000
! CITY 3 600 0
City Tax. X 5000 90
! -zrs--esa--- ---
Prof. Toase has been having aqssinging
1 Matbodie+ ~, :, 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

A desperate fight occurred about twelve
o'clock last Wednesday night, near the
corner Of South Halsted street and Doug
lass Place, between two. policemen ana a
party.of half dozen men. all the contes-
tants being more or less damaged, and
one of the roughs has died from the effects
of his injuries This fight occurred in
bridgeport, part Of the city that is be-
coming a stronghold of vice. Wicked
men aud indissreet policemen govern to
suit themselves,and of course they "clash /"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

UNAVAILABLE
Perry Putnam Spring BlGf III Polite Harris
Darien Wis Herman Wentworth Athens n
Star Spangled Banner Hinsdale N FL
Emma Gilmore Goodland Indiana
To obtain any ofthe abovelettersthe applicant
must call for GdveTtj8ed letters and give the date
ofthis list. CHAs FRANTZ p. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

Skill wins favor. With Jt2e, cloths and good
trimmings, and the ARTISTIC taste. of Mr..
Eichelman to get up CLoTH1Esfn Z betting
manner, Doan says he has no troab to sell.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
WANTED. For scribner,s Monthly 500, 900
subscribers. Terms 81 90 in advance. We
will furnish Scribner's' Monthly and the
Telegraph to advance paying subscribers for
8525. Subscribe and pay now and save IS
cents. Cd 1a laa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
List OF Letters

LID emaining atthe Post ONCE. Kenosha. forth.
n@ week ending Mar 18th, 1873.
Bennett L Mitchell Peter
Brown Maier Josephine
Burwell VIM MoLger Jnstine
Boyer Gustav Melville Fl b
Conoly Pat Metrin Henry
ColeY Ann Ripp9Wm
Uoty Z = Sager L II
Hansen Peter Scott Phos
Hank john Schultz Mich
Hansm&n T L Turtelotte Martin Q
Leyenston Mr. Thomas Florence
Leonard A Tett FL u
Jane White Lyman
LloDle William
McMulin John &c John Fl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13

CHAMBERS ENoYCLoPEDIA.-Afu full set
of ten volumes in Half Turkey, just re-
ceived from the Publishers, Philadelphia,
for sale at this office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
OUR MOTTO IS
DO RIGHT AND FEAR NOT,

we take the liberty to announce to the people oS
nenG3na a. ana adjoining Countless that we haze gs
rtGe o sa, rom New York Boston, and Phfadel
IS Imported and American ~" iAnS' sueN
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16

not obliged to point out o9ecuonaoe auo'o0
OF 10 give any explanation whatever In due oourse VI
law the editors are indicted and gwen opportunity 10
defend themselves before free and enlightened Jury
of their own countymen and after their aoqutta the
confscated impression which the police had seized Is
returned TO them fresh outwardy as II IL was no'
several months old and worthless
The German parliamentary season is drawing TO
close. The Prussian Landtag was adjourned week
ago somewhat suddenly, and with some unnnlsheu
business on hand. The railway loan was rushed
Through both Houses in the Hast hours Of the session.
and in circumstances which worthy of special men
tiou. The project for the loan-12OoOo,Ooo thalers
for the construction of new routes in the Eastern PROV
inces and for the improvement Of those which now
exst-was introduced at an early date In the
House OF Deputies by the then Minister of Commerce
The exposure OF the Wagner frauds followed ana
the loan was laid aside. The Liberals were Determined
10 drive the Minister Count ItzenpltE from ofhce ana
without directly demanding his resignation, the leaders
gave TO be understood that that was the condition on
which the loan would be granted At last the Minister
succumbed No sooner was he out OF Office, and trust
worthy successor, protege OF Bismarck appointed
than the House took up the loan, passed 1t without
opposition aud sent the Herrenhaus. where 1t was
&C cepted on the very last day or the session.
The transaction is one 20 which teW paral-
les can be found in Prussan history. 1t is the nrst
time. think that parliamentary majority has aetuay
driven Minister from otce against the wishes Vi INC
Crown. Herr Won Mdhler was Ousted by combination
OF foes led by Bismarck on question of the highest
political importance but the issue between the House
and Count Itzenpz purely practical and personal
one involving nothing but the Minister'S own capacity
The precedent will be valuable one in the future The
great events session. Of course the passage OF
the Counties Reform b and the three Church bills. In
most OF the separate State Legislatures reform move
ments similar to those in Prussia have been going on,
and IN general the Liberals have carried the day The
little kingdom OF saxony has suffered partial relapse
into the ways Of reaction, but serious results for
reform are apprehended. The Rechstag Is closing
up its work with moderation proper to an imperial
body. Nothing IS yet decided about the close OF the
session. so that the alternative OF final adjournment in
July or recess in June and another session in Autumn
yet confrOnts the legislators New elections for the
Lower House of the Prussan Landtag will take place
this year. and the several factions are already sending
out their programmes The majority is to be over
whelmngly Liberal
New-York tribune., 1873-06-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.
SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE THE POLICY OF
THE GovERNdENT-sESoR sALMERoN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE CoRTEs-DEMoNsTRATIoN AT
BARCELoNA-DKFEAT OF CARLIsTs NEAR VITO
RIA-PLAN FOR A FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.
MADRID. Saturday, June IA, 1873
During the session of the Cortes, last night,
It was announced from the Ministerial benches that the
separation Church and State is part Of the programme
Of the Government.
Senior Nicholas salmeron has been elected President
Of the Cortes He received l76 votes, against "a for
senor Fgueras senor Ladus, Minister Of Finances, has
submitted proposition the Cortes for the negotia-
ton Of loan Of reals and the imposition Of
new taxes.
senor ri Y Margan, President Of the Council, IN the
course OF speech delivered last evening in the COrtes
said the Government pacify the Peninsula in or
der to discourage dlsaection IN the Island OF Cuba
At a demonstration in Barcelona, yesterday the
speakers who addressed the assembage termed the
municipality city "thieves" and urged vigorous
measures for getting rid of the Objectionable authorities.
The meeting broke up with cries Of "Yiva Ia Federation
Social" and Down with the Municipality"
The majority OF the Cortes has appointed Directing
Committee, of which Senior CASTELAR, is chairman.
LONDON, Saturday, June Il, 1873.
It said the Queen Isabella is about to proceed to
Rome for the purpose Of conferng with the Pope upon
the prospects Of the Bourbon family In Spain.
BAYONNE. Saturday, June H. 1878.
The Carist forces commanded by Lharraga and ono,
with other bands Of the insurgents entered the Spanish
province OF Biscay to-day.
An engagement between the Carsts and Republicans,
in which the former victorious. has occurred near
the town Of OyaTzun, province OF GuipuZcoa.
BAYOSNE. June 15, 1873.
report has reached this place that Gen. Nouvilas
has defeated the Carss under Dorregaray, near Wit
toria and that insurgents killed and wounded,
aud 100 taken prisoners.
said that Senior CASTELAR, will propose to the Cortes
the division OF Spain and her colonies into the following
Federal states Catalonia, Arragon, Navarro, and Bis
cav; Valencia and Murcia, New CASTLE, Old CASTLE
Gahca Andalusia Upper and Lower Estramadura, Cuba
Porto Rico the Balearc Islands, the Canares and the
Philippines.
The Cortes viii on Tuesday next elect Special Com
mission 20 draw up Federal Constitution. The Com
mission will consist Of % members, OF whom u will be
deputies OF present Cores and 10 representatives Of
the Federal States