davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-27
RELIGIOUS.
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NOON ptlAYER.14ECTrNa
The p.v q II THAN .niv- r. = o..,,,,,u.
conIvn.s, ~. a"u '' W ~ G.epplne !.
I1aaue'eo n"M tne noon ptaSef-neetlng 'n FArwell
'Es. n. crrrc,,o. ,.o,o on,n.,, ,u,,, H., .,,., :,
,Ao h,,nn ~ ,a., T,ps VII t"e S'us"s "
'"n A,.'''' ucot. 4hee every hoar.'
Requests Tor prayers were read If tho. Rev.
sired tho meeting to rat,,ru THINK. far hi. aon,.
conv.r,ton. fron, ~. a,to, ~ ,ts
ty'n., o", tps pa''os u 'he t'cso5tef'aa
taurca u y ncat.ana' H. tor FcTiral IN reilly
Robert Smith for thc work At tie usthel uumc.
Uthcr requests we're a]sp made,
Tic Rev. Dir. Truwhrllse offered PRAYER. and
the hymn, "1gayc Ny Tile tor thee," ETC., Wis
The Rev. Dr. Tiffany then spoko from the
text In /. Timothy, H.. 1, and Ezekiel. YxY.. II.
showing the unxlli'nrness uf Uod tISt I1'' .,s u;
should ucrish. IL Wis jis,1,vcrcd In H." soTf
lie said, tllat Uod bal no peusurs tn the dratI ,
Why vns Il, thrn. thnt men iii nal s.r,i s.;.
!atloni There wers mstaphy,r.i oi ot tiectians M .s
se rclieIon su iound i, umsa,sfs.,nty a , , n'i
to th0se lie would refer the text in /. ctcr. iii.
O. II Was the pleasure Of Gud that ali should
been put II cIrist's i.at,ls. References @ to t.s @
out those who appealed TO them for help, but
amn ~ ncsTF w th uu ~ anu "sh apoI ea7n ".
Il, receiys then,' aitl1s,r il v.s ~ tic t;,"yy
rcproacltctl. That Afforded o basis for til
proptcts warning, "Iurn yc.h II called for
tne aheatloh, ny WI ~ ulcl' Ilerc was
nce1sI ~ A.. H. HI .,pc1 t ~, W. ttr n9e .e
frum them il ,hcY wUulj Iut tl,ru IL Him.
" "liallclujali was sung Gy the congregation.
:, A young man gaTe an Interesting account Of
tMs foou "ofa ~ s.e.aI ~ oa Moetn
ths inmstes lad embTacei chn.t 4 r.,,.ut ~
meeting.
Thc lses. u. u. Paskhurst offered prayer, aud
smother young mah 6pokc ot tue ausxers 10
pt1{es prn. ~ e'v W''r.a ~ ~" napts' c!usehes'
,o-tan, ~ II man .esETnN .s1ve.y Jeay "' tne L.;
ara ~. NJ n'r ,,c, axs.a. ., aa salo
sho,,, p~'' sn eAeept tnose "no were
sMI3ul. sM.uhp
n .s s,'sn% n1 Me pave IN 'esos WIS sang'
"oa ms,tis,1sn ~ onnnsa. .,.tat, .,.
AZ, 81 s,a.sas .st9sa - tne "olk l9 epllnk'
praysrs oS, NV 101'''s'ea 'ae e'0s"ey o' cottage
, 1877-02-27

,..t. .t..u,. .,,, -. -. =.
DeHk, although public moneys, we're eo LEFT at
thc rlsk and Mpon Tho responsibility Of .Iphn
Macarthur, Postmaster. and his surciiea; ami
therefore to asks Tint an recount may b: tnkcn,
sct ofI oga.r1.t The othcr.' ~
in this Xii md hy hi. ovn ehoier. f;r,
ucX,tt',. o'.' ""t IL tIn,a a"H .'Lnm LEI tsn
bimsei9 cfan,,cr To ing H. fKMpS"gS fioYeTn,aans
IL account with t'e Cook County
National Bank etanils a. follows:
Balance In fts favor, *HI.2l duo Macarthur ma
huAinras ~ ON. III a, e1l3 3iT Thc In II h,ifs
against him $4,000 In paper made BY him,
$2,E0O OF which Ii to tho Cdok County National
Hank. i1o has received no dividend On tue
United states deposits, Is Mr.. hurley, the Re-
ecIver, pays no dividends 10 parties indentetl to
the bank, but holds tie amounts ~ actofIs,
propurttonately, to their Indebtedness. The
bank, 30 far, has paid dividend Of 8 per cent,
and not S, Is stated In yesterdays TRIBUNE.
ANOTHER FACT
IN regard to sh!a t1atter should be taken into
officer, and he e compelled to deposit tue
money n tho United States Sub Treasury,
despite the fact that any National Uank is maf1o
, 1877-02-27

9azcd at tho rettycnt, gloomy front Of the resi-.
dcnce OF tlis ex-Post1nastcr.
"CMMe in,n said tho young man who Dpoued
SPAR, "and," added lie, with The aiacrtty OF
man who knows that he Ia giving woleonc In
formation, "the General will be down in
Mnute.h
Tbe minute heightened into ten Of the same
sizs before the PROMISE waa fulfilled. Tho
paFlor wa8 onn OF thuse r0oma which Are 20
rarely found nowadays-arrangcd With m e5e
To comfort rather thar. elcxAnce. It was not tho
pa'lor Of paryenu, but tue furniture vas all
doos at tha extreme end Of the apartment
opened notsclcssly. and Il man entered haatily,
etopptng to turn up the gas.burnerin tho centre.
seemed, standing under the now brilliant gas.
jets: not that he was oSespowerca or torn by
etnotons, or TINT he was stolid ana indifferent
In bis expression He was nervous, and there
was look Of eaFs on his usually xood-nAtured
~ al. feeling WE'LL. said he, making q for.
iorp attempt ~ laugh, ,",sery well, consider
lie spoke rapldiy. u II somewhat embarrassed,
and advanced quickly TO un casy-chair, pushing
y nser e the visitor and dropping Into It with IN
"fhe nexspapers hase-on ths whole-stycn
me fa.r snow" said he, after getting seated.
tot couska ! expected to gel some hard knocks,
and can't complain particle. ldcsesvs4 it,
Have you thought Of
AAH&"N 8AA &@AAHA ~ A*AN 4eA@+*N
about thEs Wntterj1
mo; tiuu't see ~ u there would DO any
use. The thing Is done and Dyer, and everybody
has had hts soy. about It, ana nothing
that could hare to oucr would
!anuence anyboJy's oplAIon. Besides" added
pride, II dont beg for any sympathy. have
done wrong, aal i'm willing to stand all the
blame that should be attached to my acts,
10y .N y d! = happen that you used the funds
"1t'a y long st"Ey, and don't know n there
ts any use ln going into It. ought to have
known tcttet, fool That TaA* And to think
ter, had to lose Il al!, -.oyeEythinYV'
tbs uenetsl tsstle.slS twisted In biz scat,
~ didn't intend any llasus," continued &c,
after = moments pause, .a0od knows t
didn't. ! took tho money fully expecting to
pay It back. But whats lliu use IT talking" le
exclaimed, III can't be helped now, however
much regret it.'
fuu were In trouble On account OF the Iron
foundry, were you Mottf suggested the reporter,
"Yes; that Wss tha whole Foundation Of my
, 1877-02-27

THAT MYSTERIOUS ITEM
of Il. .G3s s3 dues, to 7. J. scxron Tor tho Court
House tron~otk. This, DO said, vas scxtun's
y su iG ana eb basaasa Tsassa w * As X ts
4nd ClaFk = Aaifen for hla shareot tbs profits,
It Was figured up to this amount alid tho
ost oste' q 0fS Es given e,n,a. sis,as to b. psd
llo considered tho transaction an entirely icsit.
iinatc one. IL McArtlKlr had put In 4 lid for
the who'e work md |,all been awarlel thu con.
tract, ho would have had to sub-let the briyk.
from the aub-eontraetors. This sort Of thiu0
was done every day, No other person obtained
auy sl'are Whatever and all statements. 10 the
contrary "! s1s, Sera ,!.srr Incorrect 49,.
lime, hut efforts lad &ccn msde to
'.s;sI SSs ssi H.. SssS tint tssss preysd
each cass IL u,!dcr thr $50 limit. Hs lid uo iica
- " tue probable future ot the works, except
that = wa not likely that the Assigned woull
trsrt, which would extend over two years at
=, Among tha asaets mentioned tn Gen. Near
11ds gett0a ~ % %9auksHpsy was mentioned tho
hrance Of tal,S00, secured 10 sis.
$Ao1nt WY k!sFAt ~ 81 HG&t. IL l0Qh1u4
over tue records yesterday, TRIBUNE reporter
Traced ihe trustdeetl back 10 its onglna, entry,
aud found that II WIS to xecure I nute fot
f7,00, payable 10 tha Cook County National
Bank. TAc uotu was dated jan. %, 1871, aud
bore interest q the rate Ut 10 per ecas. II has
never been paid.
\ y. ys!1ap STATE. CIRCUIT COUNT. m
Msy y, ls75, John Macarthur Itlere tilcd . bill
asking fur nu Injunction axainst the American
Exchange National Bank, If New York, to. H.
strain \ from enforcing the collection
Of certain notes which had been
made BY him to thu Cook
County National Bank aud redscouute4 In
New York. ln his bti! Ael a. that siMe, Gen.
Macarthur ayerrcl that fur considerable Lime
prior to the suspension ot tho Cook County
National Bank, hc, % Postmaster, made uso Ut
the Bank = depository T. taSil!tats t. ths bust
ness Of his Office. " And, further, on iuforina.
t'un and belief. Notwithstanding. the mattcE
aforesaid, It q alleged and claimed on The putt
Washington, Or some Ut them. that ths
deposits as Postmaster with tho Cook
County National Bauk we're 80 made IN
Violation OF law: md are, in iaet, and
IN point of law, debt due from thu Cook
County National Bank to John slelAsshut, per-
sonal'y; and that the uonrys left With the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
Duck House.

A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune says:
A shelter for ducks should be built
separately from the chicken house. It
should not be built higher than five
feet at the front, sloping to three feet
in the rear. ct Should be surrounded
with a fence Of small pickets, about
eighteen inches in length. The nest
should he very low; basin scooped
out Of the ground makes a very good
| nest, which is only to be used for lay
| ing, as it is best to let the hens hatch
the eggs. a duck will lay a much
larger number Of eggs if each
one is removed from the nest. as soon
as deposited.
That the egg may readily be taken
away, the Ia1st s1tUldbe made at the
front of the house and enc of the
boards hung upon hinges, 50 that it
may be swung on one side and the
eggs picked up. There are no better
ducks than the Rouen, which grow
rapidly to a large size. Ducks should
not be admitted into that part Of the
garden where young cabbage or let
tuce is planted; anywhere else they
not onlydo no mischief, but destroy
numerous insects, and disturb many
more by their constant active move
ments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
humbuggery.
From the Western Rural.

From the Western Rural
Will the practice of it ever cease
Not likely. It would be well, then, if
every new phase Of it could be de-
tected and nipped in the bud. Are
there any general principles by which
a hpmbug or deception can be detect
ed at first sight, just as an expert
judge Of money can throw out q coun-
terfeit bill from q lot Of genuine ones.
as he rapidly passes them through his
fingers? There are, to a large extent.
1t is impossible for one to become so
familiar with the different forms of
humbuggery and deception as to be
able to avoid them entirely; and that,
too, at a time when his neighbors
and associates are being scooped 10 by
them on every side. There is certain
ly room, ii not an actual want, for a
readable and useful article on what
might be called, '"The philosophy of
successful humbuggery and deception !"
Many persons dispose OF the whole
subject by saying; "The people loved
to be deceived and humbugged, and
therefore they ought to be-" This
summary manner Of getting rid Of the
subject is doubtless satisfactory to the
impostors themselves, but it is a SLAM
der sRl q very large portion Of the suf-
ferers, or the deceived, and therefore
should not be tolerated. /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
[ NUMBER IL

Tracy, in an address to the Western
Reserve Dairymen'S Association, at
Garrettsville, O., said that in 1875
there were in this country about TO-
100000 mich COWS, which, at S45 per
head, represented a capital of $3.50. 00O,-
900. In the same year there were
manufactured 2O3, 669.S84 pounds of
cheese, 625,191, 219 pounds of butter,
and 326,500,599 gallons of milk were
sold. Besides this, an enormous GUAM.
tity OF milk was consumed in families.
of which no account can be taken. but
evidently four times the quantity not
ed as sold, which would make the to-
tai quantity consumed and sold 1902
002,396 gallons. This would make the.
probable yearly yield of the cow in
butter, cheese, ETC., as follows: Cheese.
203,669,384 pounds at II cents per
pound, $24,440,S26; butter, 625,191,219
pounds, at p cents per pound, $751;
$40, 048; milk, 1902, 002, 1896 gallons. at
s cents per gallon, $104,160,191, and
100000 calves, at ST per head, 9,000,-
600. Total, $275, 142,5S5, as the annual
product OF our dairy interest. The.
value of the cotton crop OF 1876 was
scarcely more than $200O0o,000, SO,
that the cow must wear the crown
| ETch09lge .4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
ETONl JIG WtSItTU IuTd
Late Matched Chickens.


Too little attention is paid each sea-
son to the chickens Matched late in the
season, nearly every breeder sUpposing
that they not will amount to much and
that the care and attention bestowed
on them is at best but poor pay. Such
is not the case, If only q little extra
care is takenof them, SO as to get them
well along before the cold weather sets
in.
Nearly all Of the Asiatic breeds will
do well if Matched as late as Septem-
Der, as their heavy feathering serves in
a great measure to protect them from
the. cold. One precaution is necessary,
and that is to keep them out Of the
cold Autumn rains. Half-fedged chick
ems are very easily damaged by allow
ing them to get soaking wet in a cold
rain, and are put back very much in
their growth, even if they are not kill
led by r0up or catarrh]b by the exposure.
"A noticeable feature III late-hatched
Asiatiqs is that they are generally finer
lin color and shorter in the legs, and
that they are largely pu5lets
matched chicks will be largely cocker
els, and many OF these will be course
and leggy, while later in the season the
reverse will be the case.
Sometimes the cold weather will
check their growth completely, unless
a yery1Warm house is provided; but
even then they will make large chicks
liz generously fed through the Winter,
for as soon as the warm days Of Spring
come they will, if in good condition
| and they ought to be fat commence
growing rapidly and soon rival the
earlier-hatched birds. These late
Matched puIlets are often very service
able, as they usually commence laying
III April, when the early ones are all
IN q clucking mood, and viii soon pay
for the care that has been taken of
them. OF course it will not pay farm
orS to take this extra care with COM
Im0n fowls, on those designed for mar
ket; but the fancier who can find
Iready sale for eggs in April and May
is sorely tempted to let them go, and
! if he can make use Of eggs laid late in
June and July and even August. he
can we'll afford a generous supply Of
| food and little extra care.
These late-hatched chicks should
have all the corn they can eat as late
at night as they can see to eat it, and
they may even be fed by lamplight !;
we have doneit more than once-and
a meal of soft feed at daylight in the
morning.
During the daytime, if food is left
where they can have free access to it,
all the better. Every grain Of food
taken which is not actually needed for
the growth Of the fowl produces fat,
and this accumulation Of fat renders
them all the more fit for g successful
Wintering. A chicken that is well
fed and we'll housed is far less liable
to disease than one that is half starved
and that is left out in the cold and
storm.
During the severe cold weather they
will not grow any, and many are
| thereby deceived, thinking such chick
ems are stunted and will never grow
any larger; but such is not the case,
for, so soon rs the grass starts in the
| Spring they will commence to grow
and that very rapidly. and will soon
''show their keeping" and make valua-
bic fowls.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
BUTTER MAKING.

The making OF butter at low tenn
peratuTe, continues to be as warmly
discussed in Germany as in France. In
the Iyrol, the SWartz plan of cold is as
much adopted at present as in Sweden
and Denmark. The object of churning
the cream is to isolate as completely as
possible, and then re-unite the buttery
particles contained in it. Professor
Soxlet Of Vienna has settled the yexed
question, "Have these particles or glob-
ules an envelope" He states they
have not, but swim freely in the liquid
and being lighter than this LIQUID they
naturally tend to rise to the surface.
Their volume varies, but the smaller
size are the more numerous. Now
while an increase of temperature ought
to cause the globules to ascend more
rapidly, experience demonstrates the
opposite. Researches by several trust
worthy eXperimenters attest that it is
not the uniformity Of d low tempera-
ture but it's sudden application that
causes the cream to rise, and hence the
advantage of placing The milk when
warm, in shallow, small pans, cooled
with ice or compressed snow. In twelve
hours the milk is fit for skimming.
MI. Lefeld of Schoninsen is the adYo-
cate for the extraction of butter from
milk without Dreaming, but by the en-
ployment of centrifugal force; his ma
chine has given good results, but the
butter though produced very expedi-
ttously has but little aroma, and is sad
ly deficient in consistency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
The Value Of Oheerfulnesg.

| hold the deepest and most. unqual-
fled respect for any person who is
habitually cheerful.
Though he be plain to ugliness and
ignorant to boorishness, or though he
be as poVerty-stricken as the proven
bal Jobs turkey" if he is naturally
and thoroughly and heartily cheerful,
he has more Of the true principle of
earthly happiness than was ever ex-
tracted from the mines Of Ophir.
Under Dickens pen the ilrepressi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.
Regular Meeting Sept. Sd. 1877.

hcguiaf Meeting Sept. Sd, 1917.
Present Mayor FAR and Aldermen
Yule, Van Vie, Leonard, O'Brien. Kel-
Ily German, Reed, Williams.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Aid. O'Brien presented communica-
ton from j. II. White, stating size of
building he desired permission to erect
on the S. E. cor. Of Main and South
streets in First Ward city.
Aid. Yule moved that the cornmuni-
cation be laid on the table.
Aid. O'Brien moved that the prayer
of Petitioner be granted.
Aid. Van VIE moved that the mat
ter be referred TO Committee on Streets
and Alleys.
Ayes and nays being called Oh mo-
ton to lay communication on table the
motion was lost.
Report Of committee on bill Of E. w.
Sherwood received; committee report
ed in favor Of allowing said bill $500.
Report of committee was adopted by
unanimous vote.
Report of Committee on Poll List
collections for 1st and Sd Wards re-
ceived which was accepted as correct
and ordered placed on file. Amount
on hand unexpended $3.50.
Report of committee presented by
AID. Yule, Chairman, relative to Re-
bate of License money to w. J. Smith.
On motion of Aid Williams the same
was referred to Committee on License
The following bills We're presented:
Simmons & Brown, Poor acct. 1917
J. Ernst, Harb0r, 200
Geo. Barber, Fire Dept. 1.5O
Merrill & Baldwin, Insurance, 1000
0. Haughey, Cemetery, 1908
E. Moore, 1927
On motion Of Aid Yula the Rules
were suspended and above bills allowed
Aid. O'Brien moved that the Night
Police be allowed one months salary
less $500 as per contract.
Motion prevailed.
Aid. Reed presented bill Of U. J..
Lewis, Insurance Oh Dredge $4,000.
On motion Of AID. Reed the bill was
allowed under suspension of the rules.
On motion of Aid. YuIe the sum of
500 was appropriated to apply on car
go Of wood purchased by the poor
master.
On motion Of Aid Yule Committee
on Fire Department were instructed to.
repair Hand Engine No. 1, also to re-
pair Heater in Ne. Engine House and
to repair floor in No. Engine House.
The matter of L. Klank at Jaeger's
Hotel was referred to Committee on
Judiciary.
The Mayor, in accordance with the
law regulating Elections, made the fol-
loving named nominations:
First Ward - Clerks, r. E. Suther-
land, i. L. Bigelow; Inspectors, j. II.
Bridgeman, J. English, and H. E. Clark.
Second Ward Clerks. c. schend, M.
Thomas; Inspectors, J. Englehart, E.
Senne, and N. Huetter.
Third Ward-Clerks, John English,
Jr., and JOS. Holt; Inspectors, III. VIII
liams, E.. Van Vie, L. English.
Fourth Ward-Clerks, w. FIuskey,
F. Matthews; Inspectors, r.. futile, j.
T. Glover, and III. III. Tarbell.
On motion of Aid. Yule the above
nominations of officers Of Election
were confirmed by unanimous vote.
d. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
ROBINS RAIN SONG.
BY CELIA THAxTER.

0 Robin, pipe no more Of ram!
IT'S four days since we saw the sun, E.
And still the misty window pane
Is loud with drops that leap and run.
-Four days ago the sky was clear,
But then my mother heard you call,
she said, That's Robins rain song, dear
Oh, well he knows when rain will fall y
Fair was the morning, and wept
Because she would not letme stray
into the woods for flowers, but kept
My feet from wandering away.
And was vexted to hear you cry
SO sweetly of the coming storm,
And watched with trimming eyes the sky
Grow cold and dim from clear and warn
1t seemed to me you brought it al
With thatincessant plaintiye note;
And still you call the drops to fan
Upon your brown and scarlet coat e
Hownice to be a bird Iikeyou,
And let the rain come pattering down,
Nor mind q bit to be wet through,
Nor fear to spoil ones only gown!
But since | cannot be o bird,
Sweet Robin, pipe no more Of rain
Your merry music is Preferred
Forget at last that sad refrain
And tell us of the sunshine, dear
I'm wild to be abroad again,
For blossoms seeking far and near;
o Robin, pipe no more Of rain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-27
Charcoal and Lime,

Permit us again to urge all breeders
Of poultry who wish healthy fowls, to
be liberal in supplying their fowls
with charcoal. It is one Of the best
preyentiYeS Of diseases amongst fowls
that can be named.
Even if the fowls are not confined,
but especially SO if they are, charcoal
pounded up into fine bits or pieces
about the size Of q grain of corn, or a
little finer, should be put around III
small piles where the fowls can have
easy access to it, and they will soon
make use Of it. The cost of charcoal
is but q trifc and where the distance
from town OR city is SO great as to
prevent it from being readily obtained
therefrom, the ashes from wood
stove may be sieyed out and the small
bits of charred wood or charcoal used
in the place Of that made in the reg
ular way. Especially during the
Spring and early Summer months, is it
to use charcoal freely. Lime,
too, is valuable in many ways. In the
form of whitewash it begets cleanli-
ness, freedom from disease, and laying
hens should have lime where they can
make use of it, in assisting in the pro-
Of eggs. Poultry World.