davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05
Editor TeEeQraph.

DEAR thinking your readers
would be interested IN the great cent en-
NAL exhibition will give yen few
facts ana statistics.
TIE Exhibition grounds occupy $50
acres of Fairmont>Park ore 1T the larg-
est in the world, containing Of land and
water over 2700 acres. Tie grounds are
naturally beautiful, and gre made con-
Yeniently accessible by asphals roadways
and walk, aud adorned ny fountaiOe.
nttnral af rest and ;ransplahted trees,
foliage, plants, statuary &c.
The Buildings cover rs acres.
With hese statistics, and tue knOwl-
edge that this immense area is filed
with the greatest and best achievements
of human genius, skill and labor you
readers will get some idea of the magni-
tude and character of the exhibition.
The exhibits of raw materials, Ores,
Coal, Woods. Wool, Cotton, F AK, Hemp,
Uidep, Furs, Grains, Building Stone,
beautiful Marbles &c sc. is great and
varied beyond belief The Manufactured
articles in variety, ard beauty far exceed
the raw materials.
Machinery Hall. "a, Acres i alive
with all conceivable machinery moved by
alhuge Corliss Engine. lAgricuitura Hall,
90 Acres, ms i!ied win Farm Machinery
Wagons, Grains, Wool, Cotton, &c.
Tie main building III Acres) would
entertain and instruct for lifetime.
Memorial Hall and annex a, Acres is
filed with S'atEary and pain ings, from
all civilized countries.
The exhibit IN Sbne and Leather
Building Is large and attracts crowds Of
visitors.
The leading tanners of the United
States held a cOnventin here to consider
the cause OF the present depression in the
business,a committee consisting otMessrs.
Shultz of New York Allen If MiIwau-
kee, Oakley al Chicago aud Mooney of
louisville, reported unanimously in favor
of an entire abrogation of the Tariff duty
on Sole Leather. aud reducing tie duty
on all other Leaf hers TO a revenue Stand
ard. So the wori does move.
Truly Youis F. w. LYMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.

Sept. 18th. 1875
Present Mayor Quarles; Alderman
Yule, Van Vie, Williams, Head, Crosit,
Davidson, Engelhardt, Lentz.
The minutes of the meetings of Aug
21st, Sept. 4th and Sept. 7tb, were read
and approved.
Petition for tie erection of Lamp post
on DemiHg street. mid way between
Kenosha and Exchange streets, was read.
Aid Williams moved that the prayer
of the petitionus be granted.
Aid. Yule moved TO amend that the
petition be laid on the table, which
amendment pas carried.
The Finance Committee was granted
further time to report on the claim ofthe
Assessor and also on the demand for
ddttional reservoirs in the Second
Ward.
The following Bills were allowed
under SIIsnenSiOn nf tho r,1Iaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05

COLORADO election on Tuesday is
believed to have been carried by the
Republicans by large majorities. It
was the first and very important
State election. State officers, a
Representative in Congress, and a
State Legislature were elected, and
the Legislature ill cast the vote for
President and Vice President and
elect two United States Senators.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05
NILMoT. Sept. 80. 1876.


The recent institute held here was
one of the most successful ever held in
KenOsha County Under the careful
management of Prof. Salisbury aud
Supt. Flett, the work was all that
could be desired. Those attending
were highly pleased and greatly bene-
fitted by the instructions of the above
named competent educators. The regu-
lar examinations take place Monday
and Tuesday of next week. Supt
Flett is bound that Kenosha County
shall not be second to any county in
the State in regard to high grade OF
qualifications required of teachers, and
in sound and thorough methods OF
giving instruction.
On Thursday evening a lecture
was given by Prof. Salisbury on
the early history of Wisconsin
He succeeded in animating the
dry bones of facts, dates, and
statistics with a soul-a difficult thing
to do with lecture on history as US
ually presented. The lecture was fllll
of valuable information, and received
the closest attention Of the audience
from beginning to end.
On Friday, the closing day, the COM
mittee on resolutions presented the
following report:
We, the members of the Kenosha
Co. Teachers Institute, do approve
and adopt the following resolutions
ReSoI0ed, That we have been great
Iy benefited by the efficient instruc-
lions Of Prof. Albert Salisbury, and
that We regard him, not only finish
ed scholar and gentleman, but as Tux
model Institute Instructor.
ResoIoed, That our thanks are due
to Supt. Flett for his kind assistance
in securing boarding places; for The
deep interest he has shown in adYanc
ing the educational interests OF eacf
member of this Institute; and for his
careful and thorough instructions IL
Grammar and Language lessons, ant
in photography.
ResoJ0ed, That the work done il
Penmanship by Mr.. &. M. Smith ha'
proved his thorough knowledge of tht
subject, and his ability as a teacher
and we assure him that his efforts arr
highly appreciated.
ReSOIDed That we express our graft
tude to the good people of Wilmot fol
their hospitality for the interest the!
have shown in our work, by then
frequent attendance at our meetings
and for their kindness in granting Us
the use of their church and schoO
house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05

The Republicansof Kenosha coun-
ty, according to all reports, are
quietly preparing to give a good
account of themselves at the election
In November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05
Miss JENNIE PEASE,
LORETTA SALISBURX, Com.
WM. GRIFFITH,

Thus closed the annual county in
stitute-an institute in which over
eighty persons received instruction,
and which will be long remembered as
having been both profitable and pleas
ant. Kenosha County may feel a
pardonable pride in being able to Sc
cure such a competent Supt. at home,
and so accomplished an Institute con-
ductor from abroad. TEACHER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-10-05
WOOD! WOOD!

P. ID. KEARNEY, WOOD DEALER,
Offers to the public the best wood Ii market a
the lowest price Deck east OF Main ST. hride
and sonth Of simmons Flour Mill. Yard east o
court house: orders taken athis residence second
door north. All orders promptly filled. 4
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY!

l. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE Of
ION For the cure OF weak stomach genet-
sselIy Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
Nkn, constipation. acidity OF the stomach,
asM cases requiring tonic
leNme includes the most agreeable and
f1tnI salt OF Iron We possess: Citrate oi
1retlc Oxide, combined with the most en-
Es1t Of vegetable tonics-Yell PEI "
nBafk, '-1'T-
Nefect in many cases OF debility, loss o
Telte, and general prostration, OF an eli
zlalt OF Iron combined with our valuable
we most happy. 1t augments the anpe
anses the pulse, takes of muscular fab
NV, removes the pallor OF debility, and
1aaforld vlgor,to the countenance.
N!0u want something to strengthen you!
aNa want good appetite? DO you want
Md up your constittFion? Do you want
IMwellf Do youSant 70 get rid Of n or
Ess, DO you want energya Do you
nIlOsleep well? Do you want brisk and
sAsss ieolhgs2 Hyou do, try Kunkel &
Muuly valuable ten:c has been so thor.
|Ft5i tested by all ciasses OF the commnni.
aist is now deemed indispensable as q
Asnedicine. 1t costs but little. puriaes
$1,000 aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
'Ea ihe system and prolongs life.
!Mv only ask trial oil this valuable Tonic.
20 q per bottle. y. +. KUNKEL, Sole
Tsiol, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
Nn for kukel's Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
A9 other make. Sold only in 81 bottles.
-sAers are counterfeit SO beware Of them.
Tape Worm.
9Ltly removed with purely vegetable
s.tle, passing from the system alive. Ne
sall the head passes. Come and refel
aatnH treated. DIR. E, II. KUHKhL, No
sAoIlh Ninth St., Philadelphia Advic'
Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
|NM' Ask your druggist for KUNKEI'
M SYRUP. Price. 81 per bottle. Sen'
'sicGlar. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
The "Housekeeper,' or Our Health,

The liver is the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ Of the system. Set
the great housekeeper of our health at
work, and the foul corruptions which
gender in the blood and rot out, as it
were, the machinery of life, are gradually
expelled from the system. For this pur-
pose DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, with small daily doses of DIR,
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
rre-eminently the articles needed. They
cure every kind of hi NOR from the worst
scrofula to the common pimple, blotch
or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative infu-
ence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk
in the system are by them robbed OF
their terrors, and by their persevering
and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted system may be completely reno
waited and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, tumors, and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the influence
of their great resolvents. Sold by all
dealers in medicines.
Claude, child about three years old
was greatly afflicted with sores on his
legs and feet, SO that he could not weal
his shoes and stockings. Had great
deal of trouble with him. Had tried
many remedies Intellectually. At last We
tried the Golden Medical Discovery anC
in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, his cores were all healed, anC
health much improved.
Respectfully yours, J. W. BOYER,
| Vermillion, Edger Co., Ill, Jan. 90, rs.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
STRAY WAIES.

The U. s Circuit Court is in session
to-day.
Four drunks comprised this morn>
ing's police record.
Mutual and Brandywinc Loan AS
sociations meet this evening.
Last nights storm was accompanied
by heavy thunder and sharp light.
ming.
No preparations are under way for a
general celebration of "the Fourth" in
Wilmington,
Gov, Cochran is in town to day, at
tending quarterly meeting of the
Delaware Insurance Company.
A meeting for the reorganization of
the old Sixth Ward Bayard club will
held tomorrow evening in Concert
Hall, on Seventh street, below Wal
nut.
Mr.. Ii. McGovern writes that our
New Castle correspondent was wrong
in stating that Tim Finnegan and Phil
6hridan (recently arrested for drunken
ness obtained their liquor at his hotel,
the Green Tree" .....
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
Rase Halt

The Iuicksteps yesterday afternoon,
gained an easy victory over the Bllti-
more club. The game was rather slow,
being much heightened by the slow and
tedious delivery Of the Baltimore pitcher.
The fielding of both sides was quite good
but the quickstep rs usual excelled at
the bat and made numerous heavy hits.
About 400 people witnessed the game,
the score Of which was as follows;
Quickstep, O07 ! 002 IA
Baltimore, 90 0 . ! O. 2
Base hits-Quicksteps 10, with a total
of Is bases Baltimore, 81 earned runs,
Quickstep, s.
Thursday afternoon the Quicksteps
play the Archer club, in Philadelphia,
and on Friday the New Haven club, in
this city. =,
This afternoon the Baltimore club will
play the Eureka, of Camden; tomorrow
the Kleinz, of Philadelphia Thursday
and Friday, the Actives, OF Reading, and
| Saturday the Quicksteps, IN this city.
Tomorrow afternoon the Quickstep.
Jr., and csntral clubs will play on Adams
street grounds.
| Hereafter all games on the Rodney
street grounds will commence at
clock, p. M, sharp.
The quicksteps have received proposals
| from the Stars, of Covington, KY. and
the Red Sox of st. Louis, for games in
this city on the 4th of July, The latter
will probably be accepted. These make
six clubs which have challenged the
ouicksteps for the Fourth.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
A sad.Case of DesfitutIon.
POOR AND NEEDY FAMILY on TIL
TRAMP,

A POOR AND NEEDY FAMILY on THE
TRAMP.
On Friday evening last, there came
TO the City Hall for lodging a German
ABOUT 80 years of age, accompanied
by his wife and four children. The
latter were all small, the eldest being
seven years of age and the youngest
about four months. The man stated
that he was school teacher, and that
poverty had compelled him to leave
tais home in Illinois and tramp over
the country in an almost vain endeav-
or to make living for himself and
family. He was very intelligent, as
was also, his wife, and the children
were polite and genteel, though very
much pinched by hunger and priva-
tion.
Saturday night the same family re.
turned to the Hall, for lodging, and on
Sunday morning were informed that
they must leave town, that they could
not remain at the Hall night after
nignt. That night they took lodgings
in the water-closet attached to the
German Catholic Chucb, Tenth and
Madison streets. Here they remained
until midnight when they were arres
ted by officers Bernhart and Redden
on complaint of the pastor of church
who took them to the Hall. They
were then very hungry and eagerly ate
what food was furnished them,
Yesterday morning the Mayor dis
charged them without hearing, an(
furnished the woman with pass fo
herself and children to Baltimore, il
which place she claimed to hav'
friends.
The woman lett on the frs. train
and the husband started for BGltimor,
on foot.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
RRooKs. Me-, Sept. 9TH, 1877,


Dear Sir-From early youth was in
feeble health, troubled with hunor in
my blood, weakness and debility of the
system G generally was unable to labor
gSnch rSoSI and only al some light business,
and then only with great caution. d,
Seven years ago, the past spring, had
severe attack Of Diptheriia. i., which nc lei LETT
nnahie to walk or even sit up. Noticing
the he advertisement Of PEnuvrAN SYRUP,
Il. conclu led to give it trial, ana to my
great joy soon found my health improv-
ine. / continued the use of the Syrup
mt nntil three bottles had been used, and
was restored to. complete health, and
have remained SO to this day.
/ attribute my present health entirely
to the use of Peruyian Syrup, and hold
It in high ordination. | cannot speak;
ton b;ohiy in its praise. Ihave in several
recommended it in cases very sC1d slml ra
snlts. Yours truly,
sui''' CHARLES E. PEARCy.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
FIRST EDITION
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
PhoP. BEcHEH's MUSIC scHooL--cLosINo
CONCERT BY THE PUPJLs.

PROP. BRcHEH's MUSIC scHooL--cLosING
CONCERT By THE PUPILS.
Prof. Becher's music school closed last
evening with vocal and instrumental
concert by the pupils. The hall, in Nc
Clary's 8 building wac we'll filed, the audi
ence was mainly composed of the par
ents, relatives and friends Of the chill
dren, present by cards of invitation
The occasion was very pleasant one,
the parents and friends were greatly de-
lighted and appreciated very highly the
efforts, and the success OF Prof. Becher
The children were from six to twelve and
fourteen years. Those in class A, were
not over seven, class b, were year older
and class c, about nine. Three pianos
were used and six children played at a
time, and it was pleasant to note the
difference in these infantile classes. The
solo. on the violin, God save the Queen" i"
by boy of about seven, was very pret-
ty. The Cuckoo Song" and " Not for
Joseph " by class d, was well executed
and solo on the piano, Tarentelle Bril-
hnte, by Milly Becher, without notes,
was admirably performed, received great
applause and was encored. The follow.
ing is the programme
PARTl.
l. Duett, piano-Tritonen Galop Mis-.
SEES Nellie and Maggie Benson.
=. Three Part Song-Morning in the
Country, young ladies' class.
5. Solo, Violin-God Save the Queen
Charles Hickman.
4. Preparatory Lessons for the Piano
Glass A. Annie anu Mary Reynolds
Mary Holt, Helen johnson and Susan
Simms.
Class b. Louise Bncher, Carrie Publ
Clara Combs, A. Jenkins, Ida Frank and
Mary Weyl.
Class c. Martha Primrose, Anna Con.
rad, Emma and Maggie Fehrenbach.
5. Little Pieces for the Piano. -,
Joseph, Mary and Joseph Brick, N. Publ
NJ. Hyatt, Il. Stoeckle' N. Hickman.
Glass +. Let's Play Soldiers, Laura
Heisler, Annie McCliptock, II. Bucher.
Class F. Viola and Cello, Henry
Stoeekle, Thomas Benson.
ClassG. Selection from der Frelschutz
Miss Eva A, Zebley, Mr.. George Powick
Ts a.i rABT2.
l. Three Part Song-Gipsey Chorus
young Ladies' class.
2. Solo, PIano-Tarentelle brillante
Milly Becfier.
8; Sole, song-The wanderer. Miss
Caddie Shelp.
4. Haunting Eyes Galop, Glass II
Misses Alice Stotsenbnrg, Nelly Benson
z. Shelp and Annie Stokes.
S. Onr Banner of Glory, Mixed chorus
with Baritone Solo.
The closing piece, Our Banner oi
Glory" composed by Prof. +. Becher
was very well sung by some ten OF
twelve ladies and gentleman, among
whom we noticed Mrs. Cooling, Miss
Mcdonnell and Miss Gookin, Mr.. Baird
Mr.. Cloward, Mr.. Danferth, Mr.. Cava
naugh, and others, whose names we hav.
not. The audience was quite delighted
With the whole arrangement,ande express
ed themselves SO, with various remark:
expressive of a wish for the continuanc.
of the school.
The latter piece was not so fully ant
carefully rendered az it would have beer
had there been. a proper rehearsal; ant
we should be glad to hear it repeated un
der more favorable circumstances. We
are confident that then it would be re
,ceiyed with a degree of favor scarcel.
less than some Of our national songs.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
COND EDITION.
Presidential Calculations,

TILDEN's LACK OF sTRENeTH-BAYARD
AND THURMAN PROPOSED BY LEADING
MEN OF THE PARTY.
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger gives the follow
ing political gossip in Mondays pa
per:
Governor Tilden and his friends
make no secret of the fact that
they are now more than ever afraid of
the West. The Western Democrats
are quite as conscious as the Western
Republicans that they are a great
power now, and the powar will be ex.
ercised to their own advantage. They
have been saying all in private letters
and confidential conversations with
influential men of the party here, that
under no circumstances will they put
up with Tilden.
editor to an anti Tammany Chief, this
morning. gives expression to some
thing of this feeling, and as such it is
| worth quoting: "lilden's hard money
speeches last State campaign killed oil
glorious Bill Allen, and made Hayes
Governor. But for that Hayes would
never have received the Cincinnati
nomination. 1t follows, therefore,
that TIlden is more of a Republican
in practice than q Democrat. Ohio will
repudiate, him, and so will nearly the
whole West"
There is good reason for believing
that within the past twelve hours
lovertures have been made TO Mr.. Til.
den's friends with a view of reservine
for him the second place on the ticket
but u is understood that the Governo
| will not listen 10 any proposition o.
the kind.
| Som of the strong men of the part,
who usually contribute most of ,h
funds to carry, on Presidential cam
paign, but who are not known a
talking politicians, put their heads te
gether this morning and agreed that
combination something like this woul,
be necessary to checkmate the NOV
/ at Cincinnati: For President. Thoma
F. Bayard, of Delaware; for Vice Pre-
sident Allen @. Thurman, of Ohio
They say If Thurman is nominated b,
can take Ohio from Hayes. AS th,
gentlemen who are "fxing up' thi
Slate are, likely to exercise a powerful
If invisible influence at St. Louis, pc
liticians who are trying to forecast rt
sulta there would do we'll not to un
derrate its Importance.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
Superstition .

In Georgia, sick negro believed
that he had been bewitched by wo-
man neighbor, and fortune.teller
said that the only way to be cured was
to cause dog to drink tablespoonful
of the neighbor's blood. a son Of the
invalid, aided by two companions.
undertook to get the blood. They en-
tered with woman's house at night,
bound her in q chair, cut q cash In
one of her arms, caught the blood in a
vial, and gave it to the dog. The re-
port does not describe the effect upon
| the sick man.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
WAIT AND SEE.-The New Orleans
Picayune, of the 1st inst, says:

WAIT AND SEE.-The New Orleans
Picayune, of the 1st inst, says;
According TO the New York Sun,
Gov. Parker has the enthusiastic and
united support of his own State for
President. Tilden, says the editor, is
not sustained in New York, Hendricks
is not sustained in Indiana. nor Allen
in Ohio, nor Bayard in Delaware, as
Parker has been in New Jersey.
Mr.. Bayard was elected 10 the
United States Senate the first time by
b unanimous cote of the Legislature,
and the second time he received every
vote but one. The Democratic Con
vention ofDelaware meets on the 18th
and we will wager new stove.pipt
hat against one of ''Boyle's" "Patcnt
Letters" that lie gets erery cote ia Con-
Centt0n Wait and see, and watch the
New York Sun.-Port Gibson (Miss }
ReiteiHe.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
EDITION.
U. 9. Circuit Court

orENfNG sHssIoN-AN APPEAL CASE
ARGUED.
The U. s. Circuit Court opened at
10 o'clock, this morning, Judges
Strong and Bradford on the bench.
The Grand Jury was sworn and re-
tired for consultation.
The Petit Jury was called and dis
charged until the afternoon session.
Then, before Judge strong, the case
Of Boyer ct. al. gs. the schooner Hol-
gate, (appeal from the decree of Judge
Bradford) was argned. Coulston and
Nields for repellants, Flanders and
Rumford for libellants. Mn. Nields'
argument occupied the morning ses-
sion.
The Grand Jury at 1920 adjourned
till 2 o'clock,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20

P.RpoNEp.-Martin King, Of Leipsicc,
zho A las sentenced to six month impri-
VINO snn,nsnt @nt ST the April Term ef the y. s.
s9n p;str;ct Court for selling liquor without
D1sor,SS dDG1soonernment license, has been pardoned
2 a. oIpe the President, and will be released
s:on, oy ono New Castle, this afternoon. The
Irom nandon IVA was procured through the efforts
psTIIoS ppfTI s District Attorney Higgins and
M.u.hal ot =, % Dunn, who recommended it on
the ha' ground Of Kings valorous conduct
during the war.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
BUREAU NOTICE.

III
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered, are
respectfully requested to present TO this Of
hce correct description OF their property.
A copy of the Registry Law and plank
forms for the description of property will be
furnished on application AZ this Office.
All deeds. conveyances, OF transfers Of Real
Estate made after July l1th, 1874, must be
entered in this office before they are sent to
New Castle to be recorded.
Nj. c. COSWELi,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
marasti Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20

Y. NJ. C. A.-The Y. M. CA. are
arranging for series of day ard night
meetings to commence Thursday
evening and conclude Sunday even
ing. They will be held in the rooms
of the Association and in the various
city churches, and will be conducted
by eminent Christian gentlemen of
this and other cities, The opening
meeting will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
A Novel idea.

The Newark and Clinton Horse Car
Company have introduced an invention
on their road whereby horses can be sup
piled with water while travelling. The
arrangement. which is very simple, con-
sists of reservoir of water on top Of the
car, with rubber tubes leading therefrom
to the bits in the horses mouths, the
bits being hollow and perforated with
small holes. The driver can at pleasure
open the tubes and cause the water to
run into the mouths of the animals.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20

HARVESTING IN SUSSEX Wheat mar
vesting has commenced in lower & Suseea se :
county, extending as faf norm T arons as are are
railroad as Bridgeville. Inc cfUpS ppd the e
genddtns ggeadS are heavy and dropping. indicat'
inn full grain.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-20
The Reason Why.

One of the reasons why the Diamond
SpertacIes" and eyeglasses have alta. ned
such h gh endorsement from all who have
used them Is that as the core or centre of the
lens comes dill ectly III front ( the eve. there
is no glimmeribg or wavering Of sight. hut
clear and dis tin CT vision. The diamond trade
mark is on every pair,
For sale in W Wilmington by b. Clark No.
4O7 Market Street. June l1eod&w,