davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
u : e: e. e i.

lEARSTON.- September ed, 1877, Willie, ages
nine months, youngest son of Mr. F. S. s. Mrs
H. MarstOn.
Death has robbed Us Of our treasure,
And the angels have him now,
Where no shade of pain or sorrow,
Comes to cloud our darling's brow. fs.
1 Der his grave the birds Are singing,
In the sunlight pure and free, sglass
But they cannot bring our loved one, s.
9J Back to US, sweet, sweet, Willie dear.
He's gone but we shall never see,
a Il That angels face again. 06
Alas that one so loved.
Should perish like the flowers.
LEN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
SER EMO FISK.
.a.... DEALER IN
E. ( l., = q X. s .
MILLINERY,
Fancy ar nyc.y Y. Goods.

I love to be shopping in Autumn weather.
Come Friend, suppose then we go together,
To the House of Fisk, on the Market Square,
Their Goods are the Best. and their Prices fair
Like trip to the Fairy Land twill seem,
Or the fancies Wild Of a Beautiful Dream
There are Brilliant Birds, OF plumage rare,
Wings, Feathers and Flowers, they all are there
Flowers more Stylish. Feathers much Brighter,
Than I've formerly bought of Field s. Letter;
When visiting Paris awhile ago,
Saw nothing surprising FislI's Dainty Show,
OF Bonnets Of every Style ard Shape,
That Milliner's hands can possibly make:
And Round Hats of such unique formation
L have never seen in any Nation.
They have Canvas now, with Wools dark an(
light;
For making the Mats, which are always bright
Their New Cloaks too, have 50 Stylish an Air,
I've fully decided to buy mine There
The Cloakings are just what they seem to he,
Firm, Glossy, Handsome, from all Shoddy free
| Many useful things, in the stock We'll Spy,
Which are not quite SO pleasing to the eye
For the Fisk Underwear, as everyone knows.
Has long been the Best, that the Market shows
Stockings and Yarns for the winter wear,
Poor Old Jack Frost, will be sure to scare;
! NV Friend then let us run in There some day,
You know so often we're passing that way;
They are always Ready Active and Brisk,
There's no Place to Trade, like the
HOUSE OF FISK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

RAIN came beautifully. on Tuesday
and Tuesday night. On Tuesday eve
ming it came in bountiful profusion
pouring down for. some hours. We'd
nesday it was generally cloudy, some.
times rainy, and sometimes sunshiny
To-day-Thursday-it opens beauti-
fully clear and bright with a prospect
of fair weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

The indications predict an early
winter.
E. ]. Losie and family departed for
Iowa last Sunday.
G. Vandusen and family started for
Kansas, overland, last week.
Kenosha merchants report q brisk
trade Tin all departments of business
which is cheering.
The season Of navigation is drawing
to close and q number of vessels are
making preparations for winter quar-
ters.
Grand street bridge is fast going to
decay and becoming unsafe for heavy
loads. A substantial brick or iron
structure is greatly needed.
at the present rate the Third ward
school house will be completed some
time toward the close of the present
century.
Call at Watson & Wizards before
buying your Millinery. Fine Patterns
on exhibition after this date. One
block East of M. E. Church. lows
The improvements on the harbo1
this season have been numerous, and
we may safely assert that fer it's size
no better harbor exists On the lakes.
Disagreeable, but family expresses
the verdict OF the public concerning
the present state of the weather.
The inherent beauties of the STREE
crossings lately laid by order of The
city council, become painfully apparen
this rainy weather. the mud on most @
them being deeper than on the ada
cent road. .,,.....
/ The Circuit Bourt commences thre
weeks later tits year than formerly.
/! Why will not some. enterprising PEI
son open the long closed Match Fac
tory and add another link to the chain
Of industries of this city.
The neat sign on exhibition at tn
, Balm Wagon factory is a sample Of tn
signs now being shipped to his agents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
To tbs Farmers Of Kenosha County.

We the undersigned, farmers and
dairymen Of Kenosha county, respect
fully invite all who are interested in
the advancement Of our agricultural
and dairy interests, to meet us at the
Grant House, in the City Of Kenosha.
at one o'clock6P. NJ, on the 10th Octo-
Der inst, for the purpose Of organizing
a Society for our mutual benefit and
Improvement. l ea '.1&a@
It is proposed to hold three sessions
during the meeting, one from 2 o'clock
to S 80 and one from 7 80 to 8 o'clock
of the afternoon and evening Of the
10th, and one on the morning Of the
18th, from o'clock till noon.
A paper will be read on the subject
of butter making and one on the best
mode of feeding cows, each, to be fol-
lowed by an open discussion. One
session will be devoted to organiza-
ton and such other business as may
be brought before the meeting.
We hope the ladies too, who are in
terested in dairy work, will make es-
sol of Ia OH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

Owing to the recent rains, the brooks
and creeks around town look like
rivers.
Loud compliments are made concern
ing the condition Of certain Park street
sidewalks.
The amount of lumber delivered al
this port during the past season will
exceed that Of any previous year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
~ PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Lively times in the woods gathering
hickory nuts. ~

nlcKOfy nuts. @
MI. 3. A. Carpenter, had fine sin
gle harness taken from his barn one
night last week.
Mr.. John Reynolds is building fine
residence. = 20 ~
Mr.. W. S., Maxwell Of Somers is
building a sheep barn. ~ 7 rs
On October ID, Peter Myers shipped
from Truesdell Station four hundred
and seventy sheep to Nebraska. J.
The theme for discussion by the
High School Atheneums a week from
tomorrow night, will be, Resozoed,
"That the recent railroad strikes were
justifable," the discussion will be
opened bysome of the best adebaters in
the society and an interesting time
may be anticipated. The society has
recently been reorganized for the Fall
and Winter campaign, and is now in
|good working order.
Having Store Bills and Dunning
Letters stuck under your nose is I'M
pleasant. You save this unpleasant
ness and IS per cent. on the price of
goods by trading at the Cash Store. A
big stock Of Dress Goods and Galoon
Trimmings just in. Z. FELLOWS & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
SALLY Ksnnsast Jouraal.
PORTLAND.
Strack by Lightning.

Ntrack by Lightning.
PORTLAND, July 2. The house of Silss l.. Ad-
ans of Gray, was badly shattered by lightning on
Sunday. Damage, $500. Miss Dewey Of Boston
had her face cut by broken glass In Cape Eliza
beth the ventilators torn oil the barn of Phil
lin H. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
SHERIFF. 'S SALE.

KENNEBEC SS.-Taken on execution, and will
be sold by pabic auction, en- Monday, the twen-
ty.third day OF July, A. ID. 1877, at one O'clock in
the afternoon, at lne Office OF A. c. Carr in Win
Ihrop, in aid county. all he right in equity which
william II Fai baUks OF Winthrop, in the county
real estate situated in Winthrop, ia said county,
wit beginning on the southe tsterly side OF the
county roar leading rom Winthrop to Manchester,
at the northeasterly corner of land occupied by
Green A. Longleow; thence eastery by the north
line Of aid LoDgfellows land 10 Narrows Pond $50
cupied by Dana Ii. dudley; thence northwesterly
on SAID Dudeyfs land to the angle in the wall /;
thence runoing northerly on stone wall standing
on line between said Dudles's and laad herein de-
scribed; thence running sou,hwesterly on said
roac to the bound begun at; also one o her lot Of
land situated in said winthrop, and bounded as
follows, to w.t.: beginning on the northerly side OF
aid road to the north easlery corner OF said Long
fellows land; thence north~ estery on said Long
lellow's northeasterly lire about six rods to the
s. Metcalf at the stone wall then c Dortherly on
the easteily line oi land formerly occupied by Lu-
ther Whitman 10 land OF B. f. Foster thence east
erly and s0uthery b. land If taid Foster to said
road; thence by sal road to the bou0d begun at,
with building thereon standing, being tile same
land and premises bought OF one Il. Winslow
Brsgs; Deed dated July I'd. A d ls73, and record
ed in kennebec Registry OF Deeds, Book 2o5, Page
556, BY The above named William H. fairbanks,
ana by said II all banks origaged to one Thomas
b. Williams o Roxbury, In tie County OF N0rioik,
and STATE Of Massachusetts. said mos tsage dated
try of Deeds, Book S0s Page g. for the sum OF hf-
teen hundred dollars, payable as follows - i've
hundred dollars in three equal annual payments
A.C. CARR, Deputy sheriff.
Dated June 2ist, A. d. 1917. june@-tlt&wsw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03

proprietors. Messrs. varney, at North vassslboro:
may be depended upon to fll all oders promptly.
There are minor industries In the town, Of which
we do not purpose to speak at present. The cit.
zens have every reason to be proud Of the school
house erected within year or two. which in all its
appointments will compare favorably with any vii
lage school house 10 the State In the second sto-
ry ofthe same building is Citizens Hail. large and
airy hall, capable of seating comfortably six hun
dred persons. The consequence is, that this
invites to that place entertainments of high char
acter, and gives scope for the displly of native
talent, and of the latter there is no small amount
at the North village. There are two churches, the
Baptist, Rev. j. S. Dore, pastor, and the Metho-
dist, Rev. Mr.. Besse, pastor. "A union church,
unoccupied. will probably be soon taken down, as
the two churches above mentioned seem to supply
the spiritual wants Of the people. The Baptists,
with new church, have had great success, with
al energetic, devoted, seli-sacrifcing pastor.
They are now talking about a new bell for the
church.
SO with plenty of business to engage the at
tenton, pleasant homes, an industrious, frugal
and intelligent people, do not see why the
North Village should not long continue the
high road to prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
Austria and Germany to Hold
Consultation.
THE TURKS DEVASTATING
BULGARIA.
The Russians Repulsed Before
Kars.
TU' kish account he Bat
tie Of SistOUa.
DESTRUCTION OF A BRIDGE &
A RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
A PONTOON BRIDGE DES.
TROYED BY STORM.

LONDON, July 2. 1t is stated that Bismarck
and Andrassy will probably take part in an inter
view at Salsburg, between the Emperars of Aus
tra and Germany. 1t Is said the latter continu
to dissuade Austria from interference. Probably
fear of Germany alone has kept Austria thus far
out of the war. The result of the forthcom ing
interview probably will soon determine Austria 5
course.
1t is stated the Turks are devastating large
portion OF Bulgaria, for the purpose of preve
The Russians from provisioning their army. Tne
harvest has been carried Off fruit trees felled, and
the torch applied to large grass plains. Every
thing that could be OF any use to the invading
my has been removed or destroyed, and the peo-
pie will be In utter destitution. CONSERVATION
prevails among the people, who see nothing before
them but famine and pestence, added to the hor-
rors of war.
The Roumanian forces are preparing to cross
the Danube near kalsfat.
A despatch from Trebxond states that it is re-
ported that the Russians had stormed two re-
doubts before kars, and were repulsed with great
loss.
Turkish sources assert that there was great
battle fought twenty miles south Of Sistova, on
FRIDAY aud Saturday, which resulted 10 the total
defeat OF the Russians. Turkish gunboats com
pletely destroyed the Russian bridge between
Smnitza and Sistova.
A Shumls despatch says the Turks are remoy-
ing railway stock from Rustchuk to varns.
A despatch from Turns. Magurels, says no
crossing here. Probably none will be made.
A Bucharest despatch says the objects to be at.
tanned BY Roumanis In an offensive war against
Turkey, will be the acknowledgement Of the abso-
lutte independence of Roumalia, and the dsman-
ting Of the Turkish forts along. the Danube
thereby placing both banks on an equal footing
and insuring free navigation and perpetual neu-
lralizAlon Of that river. Roumania will also claim
full indemnity for war expenses and depredat tions
ot the Turkish n mies.
A despatch from Simniza says the bridge was
Ahsattf 10 AUsn. .lAr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
l.itchfi I'D Locals.


The Patrons Of Husbandry from various towns
la kennebec, Sagadshoc and Androscoggin coun-
lies, will unite in celebration Oh the 4th of July
"a; the Litchfeld Fair Grounds, in this county
All Patrons are expected to meet at the Hall on
the grounds, at precisely 10 o'clock. The process
sion will move at IL o'clock to the stand, in the
grove near the ground, where there will be an
oration by Lon. ID. II. Thing of Mt. Vernon, and
short addresses by other leading sgriculturs,s and
Patrons from various parts of the State. Music by
Richmond Band. At the close of the exercises at
the grove, the Patrons will escort the various
speakers ard invited guests to the Hall, all under
charge Of the Marshall of the Day, Capt George
Whiimore of Bowdoinham, where a well spread
table will be at the service Of the Speakers Band
oilcers Of State Grange. officers Of the day, ETC.
The general dinner will be basket picnic, as it
would be impossible to set tables for the thousands
who will be present, should it be pleasant day.
II not pleasant the celebration will take place on
the next fair day. All outside and inside the or
der are invited to come, bringing well filed bas-
kets for themselves and friends, and participate in
good time. No intoxcstion or gambling of any
Kind will be permitted on OIL about the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03

The Board of Managers Of Soldiers Homes,
with Gen. Butler at the head, arrived at the Sol
diers' Home, at Togus, on Saturday morning,
coming by the Boston boat, and made thorough
examination of the place, attending to business
connected with the Home. They find the affairs
of the Home, under the judicious management of
Gen. Tilton, Deputy Governor, wisely conduc ted,
the inmates we'll cared for, and every department
properly attended to. During their stay the Man
ayers received many courtesies from General Til
ton and bis accomplished wife. The Managers
left for Boston yesterday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
Personal.
President HAYES.

Secretary Sherman leaves this afternoon on
spection of the life saving service on the Nol
Atlantic coast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03

II is understood that Prof. Chase from Kenis
Hill, will preach at Belgrade Depot next Sunday,
July S;h.
Frank o. Ward from Augusta, is holding meet
ings at what is called the Rollins schoolhouse in
this town. The meetings are we'll attended and a
number OF conversion have been made.
The long needed rain has at last come and
,veryth ns looks refreshed.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity have begun
haying; they anticipate but a small crop.
The potato beetles have begun their depreda-
lions on some of the potato patches in town. 1t is
hoped that they will not rage tn a great extent.
The farmers fear that the recent drouth has in
jured their wheat crop. The corn looks quite
well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
Notice of Foreclosure.

VyTHEREAS, Dorcas Foss of Rome, in the Coun-
w ty OF Kennebec, by her deed dated the
twenty ninth day of November, A. d. ISL, and re-
corded in the Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book
2yO, Page la4, conveyed to Jonn Piper Of smlnied
somerset county, in mortgage certain parcel Of
real estate situate Ia said Rome in said kenBehec
County, and bounded as follows: north by and
now or formerly owned by james ruttle, on the
west by the road, on tue south by land now ior-
merly owned by J. Watson and j. ii. Tuttle, ON the
east by land known the John Page lot. cor tain
ing fifty acres, more less. and being the same
premi. es which Eben toss and Dorcas Foss
his vile now live.
And the said John Piper, having deceased, and
the condition of said mortgage having been broken,
l. the unders ,admI istr atrix OF the goods and
estate OF the said John Piper, deceased, by reason
thereof, claim foreclosure.
LYDIA W. PIPER.
sgs7 Administrative of estate OF John Piper,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
Chicago Produce market.

Chicago, July 2. 1871.
FL0UR-Extra spring Vi 75as so.
WHALING. spring l4t1Sal45 cash ga
l tk; July 221s: August No. =. I 26-- / a.;
a0 w = ; rejected, t0-a -.
CORN-No. mixed, l6ls: cash 4Gts July, AS.
August. ext
OATS S3kc: cash. $3.50 July; 81 August.
RYE-No. :, 6i-c.
BARLEY-No.2 . spring, 60 a00c.
PORK - Cash. IL 9C-al2 g5-, July, II s.
August, Is 021s.
LAIRD Cash, sex cash; 9l0--a9 Is :. July
August rs -a9.42I.
BULK KMEArs-Shoulders. Sac; short rib
sides, la &C; short clear rib, II c.
WHISkEY-Western, O7 =.
fRElGHfS-C0rn to Buffalo, Sc, wheat do,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,

NO.'5O State ST., oppOsitet kilby, Boston
Secures patents in the United States also in Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Cop
les of the claims of any Patent furn shed by re-
hitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency in the United States pos
sesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents or
ascerlaining the patentability OF in nventons.
r. Ii. EDDY Solicitor OF Patents.
Testim m iaIs.
az regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the mos tcapable
and sacces ssiulpractitoners with whom have mad
oHicial intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.o
"InveDtors cannot employ person more trust
worthy more capable OF securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
ONCE"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.o
BOSTON, October 10, ls.0.
sR. II. EDDY, ESQ Dear Sir: you procured for
M, in l>40, my FIRST patent Since then you have
acted for ana advised me in hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give you almost the whole OF my business, in
your line, and advise others to emplov you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPEP.
B)ston, j AN. i, 1877. ly?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
BIDDEFORD.
The storm.

BIDDEFoRD. July 2. During yesterdays thuu-
der storm, the house of John Bowden in Kenne-
bunk, was struck and badly shattered. Mrs. Bow
den was standing in front Of the mirror, and was
struck and knocked down, and her face and tongue
were severely burned.
The barn of Dan Taylor was badly shattered.
The trees and telegraph poles in this city and Old
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
The St. John Fire,

The citizens of Augusta have nobly responded
to the call for relief in behalf of the sufferers
from the dreadful condagration which so sudden
ly reduced to blackened ruins the prosperous city
of St John, silenciDg the hum of its numerous
manufactures, desolatlng its busy commerc isl
streets, and destroying SO many beautiful homes
and by consuming its gas works, and its extensive
literature, shrouded 1t in two-fold darkness.
After contributing generously of money at the
meeting appointed by the Mayor or in subsequent
subscriptions all they thought they could well al-
ford (the sum total thus raised BENG upwards OF
81, 300, besides the proceeds Of he.copcert) and
giving OF clothing to the committee who made a
thorough canvass of the city many of our mer-
chants, the clerks in the Post office and some of
the stores still further aided in articles and change
when called upon to assist in furnishing supplies
of stationery and everyday necessaries. The ar
tcles collected ia this manner, were SO towels
which were hemmed by sympathizing ladies, as
sisted by an enthusiastic little giIl; l66 bars and
cakes Of soap; ii wash basins of pressed TIM 81
combs, some coarse, some fine; hair brush; q
drinking dippers; tin plates; l dozen table
spoons; dozen tea spoons; ~ knots OF linen
thread; 3 dozen spools OF sewing thread; IL pa
pers OF pins; papers of hair pms 10 cards OF
porcelain buttons; cards of hooks and eyes; 3
papers of darning- needles; papers of sewing
needles; pairs of children's mttens; l pair OF
kid miltens cloth. aud straw hats for men and
boys; misses hats, prettily trimmed; pairs OF
stOCkiubsi pokes oI conAIsi iOlulnR stoOls
81 bottles of ink; dozen pencils; dozen pen.
holders; box oil pens; 3 buuches of envelopes
4 IL quires OF note psper, and trunk in which
the ARTICLES were forwarded free of expense by
Express. The trunk was strengthened and put in
the best order, gratuitousy at our city trunk es-
tablishment, besides their contributing toward the
change, winch after purchasing the most OF the
towels and part Of the ink, there was $3.50 left
to be distI ibuted among the most needy OF the
sufferers. There also several boxes of cloth.
Ing and other necessary articles collected by an
slher lady. NJ. l.. G..
AUGUSTA July 2, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03

Judge Lemuel ID. Evans, representative o.
Congress from Texas, died in Washington yester
day, aged 6S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
SACO.
Sad Accident.

SAco, July 2. A fve-year old son of r. Z. Per-
ley, while playing on the track of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, near Front street bridge, was
caught up by the cow-catcher of the morning mail
train, and thrown against freight car ON the op-
postc track, and had one leg broken in three plac
es and collar bone broken, besides other in.
juries. His chances of recovery are very doubt
ful
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03
NEW HAM PSHIRE.
Severe storm.

PORTSMOUTH, Jnly 2. During the prevalence
of the heavy storm last evening, many old choice
trees in the suburbs were shattered. The tele.
graph poles were prostiated. Several persons
were knocked down. The storm in Remington
and York was very severe. One man was struck
and made totally deaf, in the latter place.
Rejoicing.
ROCHESTER, July 2. The manufacturers on
the COcheco river, are highly ested over the pas
sage of the act of the legislature, authorizing the
caneling of water from Merrymeeting Pond to
the river, thus making it one of the best manufact-
urng streams n New York.
Tornado.
Late Sunday afternoon . tornado struck the
woods in Surry, passed through the south part o
Gilsum and spent itself in Sullivan. Twenty
barns and sheds were blown down in G sum
chimneys timber and fruit trees were prostrated
Alanson Wilder had two barns blown down, one
unroofed, and all the slate torn off of his house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-07-03

Tomorrow being the Fourth of July, our cit-
Gems are expected to observe it with the usual
solemnities. Those who have any money to
spend. will 20 out of town to dispose of it the old
and enfeebed who can't get into the street to enjoy
the psstine of cutting naughty boys who are let
ting off fireworks, will remain in the quiet Of
their homes and between drinks Of ice water will
MUNICH peanuts. The ''oljest inhabitsnt" will re-
Ter to the time when Augusta had a celebration,
but alas! it was far in the dim and misty past!