davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

RYAN-ENGLTSH Married at Kenosha,
Wis, in st Marks Church, by Rev. Viii,
liam i. Dougharty, Philip Ryan. Jr OF
Columb bus Ohio. and Alice, second daugh-
ter OF John English Esq, OF Kenosha, Sep
TENDER 2Ist 1874. No cards
Columbus,O., st. Louis, Mo-, papers please
copy.
NDICK-JACKsON-At the residence of the
brides father In Benton ILL.,, sepen Der 10Th, by
Rev. r. G. Hall, Mr. George p. Fendick and
Miss Carrie E. jackson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24
SUMMARY

Since writing the foregoing we have read
the Secre.ary's report, as far as received, and
learn from that, as we expected, that there
were horses on exhibition which we did not
see. The best which we ssw were locked up
and the stables unlocked for US to see the
horses. The best which we did not see were
probably locked up and the owners failed to
see US. We have seen the Norman Stations
of Messrs. Karnes and know them to be n oble
fellows. And we credit the report of the
judges in relation TO other good horses.
We also learn from the report that the Al
derney was represented In bull calf entered
by Harvey Dufkee, which took the premium
OF So, the judges having DO difficulty In max.
Ing the award, as he was the only entry. We
did not see him, but hope to have the please
ure of seeing his majesty hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

nowned for butter. The Attorneys were
without representative, though equally
renowned at home tor butter with the
Jerseys and Ayershiras.
SHEEP.
William Rhodes e. Son. had five or six
pens of Cotswold sheep-lambs. yearlings
and twoyesr- olds--all of the first quality,
and the rams all having taken premium
at State Fair and most Of them taking the
premium here. Messrs. Clapp's merinos
were first rate. There were other good
sheep which cannot be particularized.
SWINE mGde good show for his excel
lency.
POULTRY was represented by Mr.. Wat
ties.
The Fine Arts were well represented
for County Fair. There were some
fine specimens Of paintings and photo
graphs which were creditable to the
artists. The fancy work was generally
admired for its workmanship and beau
ty. The mechanical work added it's full
share to the exhibition. Musical instru-
ments and sewing machines, boots Aand
shoes, harness and trunks were all first
class. Frank Lyman's mineral collection
was fine collection. Butter and cheese
was of the best of Kenosha County and
of the State.
The exhibition in the Mechanical and
Manufacturing department was greatly
improved over the first and forenoon of
the second day, but, like some other
departments, in many cases, there was
nothing to indicate who the exhibitors
were. There were some fine buggies-
also some fine stoves which attracted
considerable attention, but some attract
ed to them were unable to tell their
names or the names of the exhibitors.
Farming implements were ably repre-
sented and much of them of home manu.
facture, being manufactured in Kenosha
THE RACES
The first race on the last day of the
Fair wa: walking Match in the forenoon
for purse of $12-$8 for the first horse
and 81 for the second. r. L. Hastings.
Isaac Bishop and O. G. King entered their
teams. Hastings team took the first
prize and Bishops the second. Time ID
minutes.
In the afternoon there were two races
tro,ting and rrnning.
The trotting race was for purse of
5000 open to all horses. Phil Sheridan,
Gold Dust and Cspitola were entered.
Phil Sheridan won the three heats.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24
0E Z: O..

In this city, september the 2ift. instant, Joseph
Avary alOsson.
MIR. elosson was born in the Town Of Richmond,
Berkshire Co Massachusetts, Dccem Der Z, 1882.
At the age of IS years he went to Pewnal, Yer.
mont, where he was clerk with Carpenter & Co.
for about years. He then came to Chicago
fornia and Was In California some or years.
On returning, and after visiting bis parents and
friends in the New England States, he came to
Kenosha where he became the junior member
of the firm of B. H. Slosson & Co. Some tine
after the firm changed tn Grant, Sloeson & Co.
then to Slosson 6 Andrews, and for the last 3 or
years Mr.. Slosson has continued the same business
alone. The whole community knew Mr. Slosson.
He vas always al his store attending personally
to the wants of his customers, always dealing
honestly and fairly with ALL ever Obliging, always
ready to accommodate. The community had all
confidence In him, entrusting much If their bust
ness to his judgment Mr.. SlOss0n has been
connected with the First Unitarian Society Of this
city from Its organization, in which he was ever
ready to assist in its prosperity. He was also 9
member of the Mas ,nlc Lodge OF this city ; but
those places and positions he now has left; his
name vii long be remembered This city has
lost one of its best business men. the church q
helper and supporter, the fraternity q beloved
rOther, who have the cOnsoling assurance that
he has Joined that lodge above where all true
nasOns and all true men will arrive, ever TO part
where death never comes, and sickness ie not
known. The family have the deepest sympathy
Of the whole community in their great and ire.
parable loss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

A FIGHT occurred Friday night at
the Williams Saloon South side oil
Main Street bridge. One of the
fighters, said to be transient, hard
looking customer, and drunk, vas SO
badly hurt that physicians were call
ed to see him, and the report wen,
ont that 1t was thought he could not
live. He was taken from the saloon
to the jail for safe keeping, and, the
fates deciding his time hadnot come
to die, he was out again in two or
three days.
The saloon where the fight occurred
is one Of Kenosha's twenty seven
licensed saloons, and pays and has
authority of the city to sell liquor.
The license does not however license
lighting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

How TO GET STAMINA. Iron frames ard
strong nervous systems are not the lot of Sill
But the feeble need not despair. By adopt-
ing the right means they may live as long
and enjoy life as much as their more robust
neighhors. Physical invigoration is. however,
necessary to this END and while the spiritu-
Gus tonics and nervines usually administered,
eventually depress both body and mild,
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
TIERS invariably supply new vigor to the
frame, while they regulate every 1isordered
function. IOWA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

THREE BRICK BUILDINGS are going up
Wisconsin streets. Thomas Gerritt is
the owner of the corner bnilding, which
is SO by "a feet on the ground, and the
walls are to be 80 feet 8 inches high. The
first story is to be occupied for 8 ore and
the second for dwelling or offices. J..
III. Kimball is the owner of the adj lining
buildings which are of the same size of
the corner building. The lower floors
are to be occupied for stores and The up
Ger for hall. Easterbrooks & Fos,el
contractors for mason work CHRIS. w.
George architect and carpenter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

WHEN speaking OF P. P. Peck last
week slip of the pencil or type made
US speak Of his return to Colorado after
visiting his father at Cairo in place of bis
uncle as we intended His father has
long been dead. HIS uncle Rev. William
Peck resides at Cairo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

CastOria is more than substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in ex-
lstence which ts certain to regulate the
bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural
sleepless mothers or crying babes. Price IS
cts. per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

FARMERS do not purchase your
Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Cloth.
ing, Hats. Caps, &C., until you have
examined the prices and goods at the
New York Store. We will gnaran-
tee you saving from 5 to Is per
cent. A splendid black Alpaca at
% cts. Beautiful Corsets at 45 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

DAN CAMERON is putting up new brick build.
ing occupying the vacant space between the First
National Bank and Dan Knapp's store, % by 80
feet, and two stories high. The lower story is to
be occupied as grocery and provision store, and
the upper "a dwelling. John Hoy, architect
John Serges. mason-Hoy and Riley, carpenters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

TRUEsDELL has issued neat little book
on PHOTOGRAPHY, that he distributes free
Il gives directions how to dress, what
colors to wear, when to come, and many
other useful hints that will prove of BEN
eft to those who contemplate having pic
lures taken. Cali at his Gallery, look a.
Che pictures, and get enc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

LUMBER. New Lnmber Yard, where
can he found every variety of Pine Lum-
Der, Shingles, Lath, Posts, etc. We also
are selling BuggieS and Wagons cheap.
HEAD & SUTHERLAND.
Kenosha, July 80 1874 lows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

The INJUNCTION CASE against the Prairie du
Chen Division of the st. Paul railroad was ar
gued before the Supreme Court on Tuesday.
The decision will lie given on the 20th and If the
injunction is gran ted will take effect with the
other injunction on Oct. /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

ssDSYCHOMANtY or SOUL-CHAR1f-
- ING" How either sex may fascinate and
gain the love & affections of any person they
choose instantly. This simple, mental acquire
er with MARI ge guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, Wedding Night Shirt. &c A
queer book. Address 7. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs.
Phila. 15w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24
LOO AL 1T E M s.

B. HoLBRooK speaks To the people.
KenOsha Jobbing Shop is new institu-
ton. See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

W: Creamy, Repairing park 1ence 3 90
On motion of Aid. Simmons the Bill OF
John Surgis was laid over till next meeting.
On motion Council then adorned.
PHILLIP LENT,
Clerk pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24
100000 pG1lNGGlggoNg

j.
Congregational,
Rev, n. G. HITCHCOCK, Pastor Services at 1875
A. NJ. and7P M.
Methodist,
Rev. G. A. SMITH, Pastor. services at 1920 A.
A. and Z P. NJ.
Episcopal,
Rev LUcIEN G. LANCE, Pastor. Services at 1926
A. III. and 1850 P. II.
German Methodist.
Rev. C. HEDLER, Pastor. Services at 1880 A. M
and 1880 p. M.
Unttarfano
Rev, H. NJ. S1Mx oNs, Pa tor. Services II A. NJ.
Sc, Marks Catholic,
FATHER W. DoueHARrY, Pastor Services s-1o9C
A. NJ. and P. NJ.
BaPe. Sc
lHthe rens
Father n. PoPP, Pastor Services at 1880 A. N
every other Sunday
ST, Georges Catholic,
FATHER N. Better, Priest. Services at 1890 A
NJ and $50 P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24
THE FAIR.

In speaking OF the Ealr we need not repeat
what We said last week. Thursday, as was
expected, was the great day of the fair.
The morning was cloudy but not cold.
Later it rained very lightly, but not enough
to do a"y harm, except to deter people from
going to the fair. at eleven o. clock 1t clear
ed off 60 that the sur came out and remained
pleasant the rest Of the day. The people
came in large numbers. Racine and Racine
county. and Waukegan and Lake county,
turned out by hundreds If not by thousands 8.
And. altogether, there must have been four
or FIVE thousand people on the Fair grounds.
We need not speak particular of all
there was on exhibition. nor could we If we
would. In some respects the Fair was a
great success In others it was great fail.
ure o. some OF these successes and failures
we shall speak at another time and place,
hoping 1t may tend to obviate like failures
hereafter. OF the success and failure of the
Fair we could speak better after reading the
Secretary's report, and the Secretary fur.
nishes but one halt his report for this issue
and that half we have not yet read. Some
Of the exhibitors felt aggrived for time
but as rule they were satisfied. The PEG.
pie generally were satisfied, and some felt
eiate almost beyond measure at what, to
them, was unexpected success. Financially
the Fair was success compared with Ken
osha County Agricultural Fairs heretofore
The receipts of the Fair amounted to about
$500.
HORSES.
Mr.. Richards, of Racine, had two good
horses. Sweigert, years old, is fine
horse and Hamiltonian, 8 years old, Is a
noble colt. Mr. Jackson, Of South Bris-
tol, bad noble 2 year old Sweigert colt.
Mr. Clapp, of Sonora had two fine Swe;-
CERT colts. one Is months and one
months old. Martin Tourtellotte had one
Messenger brood mare and two Sweigert
colts from the pasture, one mare 2 years
old and horse months old--both good
colts. The mother OF the colts and xlsc
1 an older Drotner OF theirs can each trot q
mile III three minutes--so says the owner
CATTLE.
William Rhodes & Son had 8 fine full,
blood Durhams-one noble bull. VIII
liam Yuls had II Durhams, including
calves. all good-one noble bull. r. s
Houston had a Jersey bull; G. F. HolI
and w. G. White had each an Ayershirs
ball. There being but one Jersey there
could be but one best. There being two
Ayrshire there were two best. The com
mittee awarded the first premium to ont
and many outside good judges thought
the other was entitled to It. They were
both good-each the best in his way. The
Jerseys and Ayershires at home are re.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

The running race was for parse of
$3.50 open to all horses. Kitty Stacy,
Waxford and Deripgcr entered. Kitty
Stacy won the three heats.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24
New Advertisements.

AGENTS WANTED Diploma Awarded
for AS SEM PICTORIAL BIBLES
1900 1LLU<TRATiONS Address for circulars
A. }. HOLMAN & CO., $50 ARCH St., Phila.
15wA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

the word began. Certificates of remarkable
cures accompany each bottle, and will be
sent gratis to any one. There is no pain
which these Llniments will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdne or lamenes,
they will not cure. This is strong language.
but it Is true. No family or stoct-ownef
can afford to be without Centaur Liniments
White Wrapper for family use the Yellow
Wrapper for animals. Price SO cts; larg !,
bottles 500. j. B ROSE, SO Broadway, New
York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
Centaur Liniments

Have cured more wonderfn
cases of rheumatism, aches
pains, swellings, frost bites
caKed breasts, burns, scalds,
salt rheum. &c, upon the hui
man frame, and strains, spawn.
gals, &c /, upon animals. in
one year, than all other pre-.
tended remedies have ainoa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-09-24

SUMMARY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-11

465F ~
1.-THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
LIED STATES for The Eastern District of Yir.
ginia.
In the matter of Joseph Holt, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy.
AT Petersburg. this 10th day of March, 1874
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please to take notice hereby, that a petition
mas been to-wit : on the 9TH day of February,
1878, filed in said District Court, by Joseph
Holt, OF Accomac county, in said district,
who has been heretofore duly declared bank.
rupt under the act of Congress entitled san act
TO establish uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States,a approved March
I'd, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provable un.
der said act, and that the lst day of April, q.
d., 1874, at 10 O'Clock a. M, before j. L. Water.
man, one of the registers OF said court in bank.
ruptcy, at his office In Petersburg, In said dis.
trct is the time and place assigned for the hear.
Ing of the same, when and where you may at
tend and show cause, if any you have, why the
prayer of the said petition should not be granted
j. L. WATERMAN,
Register in Bankruptcy for the
mn il-WZW 4th Congl Dist. OF Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-11

I IHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
1 TED STATES for the Eastern District Of vir-
ginia Isg
In the matter of Augustus p. Crenshaw,
bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, on the eth day of Felsuary a.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please to take notice, hereby that petition
have been, to wit on the 9th day of February,
1874, filed in said District Court by Augustus
Crenshaw, of Charles City county, yir-
ginia, in said district, who has been
heretofore duly declared bankrupt under act
of Congress entitled IAN act to establish o
uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States" approved March Cd, 1867, for
discharge and certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims provable under said act,
and that the Goth day of March, a. d., 1874
at 10 o'clock a. m, before W. W. Forbes one
of the registers of said court in bankruptcy, at
his Office in Richmond In said district, is the
time and place assigned for the hearing of the
same; when and where you may attend and
show cause. if any you have, why the prayer
Of the said petition should not begranted.
You are also hereby notified that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of said bank
rupt will be held at the same time and place.
w. w. FORBES,
Register In Bankruptcy for the
ie2s-S2w Srd Congl Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-11
STATE NEWS.


The Valley railroad will be completed
to Salem in about two years.
Rev. Samuel M. Sparkle, native of
Abingdon, Virginia, died on last Tuesday
at Jonesboro, Tennessee.
Katie Putnam & Co. play in Frede-
ricksburg March Is, and the papers there
promise her warm welcome.
Rev. l. R. Finney, of Virginia, has
withdrawn from the ministry ard member
ship of the M. E. Church, South.
The dwelling house of Elida Watkins,
about II miles from Fairfax Courthouse,
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday.
"A Farmers Grange has been organized
near Stauntou under the name of the
Central Augusta Grange, with John. NJ.
0pie master.
The large fleet of vessels in Hampton
Roads, which had put i'll for orders and
harbor, sailed on Sunday for their differ.
ent destinations with fair wind.
DIR. r. W. Shelton has sold his land,
Lear Midway, Augusta county, contain
ing mine of kaoline, for the sum Of $l0,-
600 to Messrs. Sherry, Richie 4 Co., of
Ohio.
Mrs. Margaret Hetzel has sold her two
third interest in the saw mill, spoke factory,
shingle machine and land attached, at Cliff
ton, Fairfax county, to Mr.. Z. Crawford
Sanford, Of Brooklyn, New York. Price,
SS,3339
"A large meeting of the farmers of
Forest township, Bedford county, was held
at Shiloh church on Saturday last, with
the view Of making arrangements for the
organization Of Farmers Grange in that
township.
The tobacco-factory and stock of to-
bacco ofW. f. Bradshaw, at Rice's depot,
were entirely consumed by fire at late
hour Saturday night. His loss is partially
covered by insurance IN the Farmville In.
surance company for 81 500.
George j. Kislng. ESQ.,, of Harrison
burg, has sold his farm on Shenandoah
river, in Rockingham, three miles from
Mciaheysville, containing 265 acres, to
Mr.. Jeremiah Armentrout, of that neigh
borhood, for the sum of sl3, 250.
Monday an accident occurred resulting
in the death of young colored man,
named Joseph Gouldman, who was en-
ployed on freight train on the Virginia
and Tennessee road, Of which Captain
Moore is conductor and Mr.. VIM. R. Lyon
engineer.
Joe Griffin, who stole horse from
j. H. Worrell, esq. near Newsom's de-
pot, Southampton county, Va, few
days since, was overtaken and arrested in
North Carolina, about thirty miles from
Mr.. WorrelPs, on the Roanoke river on
Friday last.
Whiting, editor of the Manassas
Gazette, bid in silver cake basket at
sale in Prince William the other day, and
the crowd were about to mob him as
bloated aristocrat. He got off in the
usual way-told lie--said he bought it
for another fellow. --AlerGnd,ia Sentinel.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-11
BY Moody & Royal. Auctioneers.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
ID u. s. District Court for the Eastern -
District of Va, bearing date February nth, e
1874, !, as assignee of Andrew J. johnson, bank
rupt, will sell on THURSDAY, THE 2srH DAY
OF MARCH, 1874, at 12 o'clock m, in front of
the courthouse, at Manchester, Virginia, an
undivided onehalf interest in about s97h acres
of land. situated in the county of Chesterfield,
Va, bounded on the north by the lands OF E. N
Flournoy on the east by the lands of William
Brown; on the south by the lands of william
johnson and S. w. Flournoy, and ON the west
by the lands of Joseph G.. Woodfin and j.
Olcott, being the same recently conveyed to the
bankrupt by David Goode and wife. This land
will be sold free from all liens and encumbrances
except the contingent right of dover of sal
bankrupt's wife,
TERMS :-One third cash; balance on a credit
of six and twelve months, the purchaser to give
notes for the deferred payments, and the title to
be retained until the purchase money is fully
paid.
At the same time I win sell lot of Chooses
in Action surrendered by said bankrupt, for
cash. c. H. WENDI, NIGER
NH b-Zaw3w Assjpnaa
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-11
THE SILENT LAND.
BY II. w. LONGFELI.Ow.

Into the Silent Land
All who shall lead us thither
Clouds In the evening sky more darkiy gather,
And shattered wrecks lie thic ker on the strand.
Who lead us with gentle hand
Thither, oh thither,
Into the Silent Land
To you, We boundess regions u
OF all perfectionsl Tender morning visions
OF beauteous souls The Futures pledge and
hand
Who In Life's battle firm doth stand.
Shall bear Hopes tender blossoms
Into the Silent Land
Oh Land! oh Land
For all the broken.hearted
The mildsst herald by our face allotted
Beckons, and with inverted torch doth stand
To lead us with gentle hand
Into the land of the great departed
Into the Silent Land
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-11

DEATH OF THE $4,000 Cow.-The
Eighth Duchess of Geneva, better known
as the 100000 COW, died at the farm of
Samuel Campbell, New York Mills, near
Utica. N. Y, on Friday. The Duchess
was a red and white cow, by Third Lord
Oxford, and was calved July %, 1896. At
the sale of Mr.. Campbell's stock at New
York Mills, last spring, she was after some
little excitement, knocked down to Mr..
Davis for the sum of $4,000. who was
buying for well.k6own English breeder,
but having exceeded his limit by some
$4,000 an arrangement was made by
which the sale was cancelled, and it was
subsequently announced that Colonel
Morris Of Westchester county, had either
purchased the COW outright or share in
her.