davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

Mr.. MAHONEY, Editor Of the "Edu-
cational" furnishes well timed and
well written article this week On the
Supervision Of Pupils. Teachers al
most everywhere fail to exercise the
proper supervisory influence over their
pupils. This has become SO general
that no one has failed to notice it.
And every friend of Education and Of
humanity must deplore it. But how
ever much it may be noticed and de-
DlOred it still exists. And we are
glad that MI. Mahoney has taken up
the subject and hope that by his writ
ing, and supervision Of Schools as SUI
perintendent, he will bring teachers of
public schools to a realization Of their
duties in the supervision Of their pu-
pills. instruction in reading, writing,
arithmetic, grammar sc, is but small
part Of the duties Of teachers. The SUI
pervisien of pupils as to their manners
and department in school and out, and
for the preservation Of their health, is
even more important than the instruc-
ton and we hope Mr.. Mahoney and the
patrons of the schools will require OF
teachers the full discharge Of their du-
ties in these respects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
NEWHAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The State election in New Hamp-
shire on Tuesday has been carried by
the Republicans. Prescott, Republi-
can, has been reelected Governor prob
ably by from 1000 to 1000 majority
over Mexican, Democrat. The Repub-
Leans have also elected @ majority of
each house of the Legislature-proba-
BILE 50 majority in the House and two
thirds Of the Senate-and q majority
of the Council.
There were four sets Of candidates
voted for but the returns which we have
received give only the Republican and
Democratic votes.
The election on Tuesday is the last
State election in New Hampshire
which will be held in March. Here
after the State election will be held in
November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
THE HOME GUIDE.

is q new book, by 500 ladies, containing
nearly 1000 receipts or recipes with
directions which will be found useful
i'll every household.
THE HOME GUIDE is copyrighted
and we have the exclusive control of
the book for Kenosha County, and it
can be obtained only through the TELE-
GRAPH Office.
A copy of this valuable book will
be presented to every subscriber for
the TELEGRAPH old or new on the fol-
lowing conditions:
To every old subscriber aOho has PAID
up, on payn1e1,tJ for one gear IN 0dcGnce
OF has present payment.
To e0eTy old subscriber 20ho has not
paid up, on pairing up and paying one
gsGr IN GoEUG71ce
To every raea0 subscriber a07ao pays for
one gear IN adu0qpce.
THE HOME GUIDE is one of the best
premiums ever given to newspaper
aNbscribers-a book Of real and prae-
tical value, Of 100 pages, well bound in
board and green cloth covers. The
TELEGRAPH is the oldest paper in the
State, and one of the largest, ablest
and best local papers published. And
for $500 subscribers will get valua-
bic book and the TELEGRAPH for one
year.
Every household should have the
HOME GUIDE. Every lady will be de-
delighted with it, Every family should
have the TELEGRAPH. Every one
would be pleased with it. And now is
the time to subscribe and pay for it
and receive q valuable premium. Sub
scribers will do us a favor by calling
the attention of their neighbors and
others who are not subscribers to this
article and the offer made to new sub
saibers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
Nes assets, January 1, 1875. -Slf. 4S2 0s5. az
RECEIVED Nh 1876.
R0r Premiums, 800. $6.795, 1913 81
FoF Interest and Rent, !, S93, 9s2.4s
50 cSo 80 20
$9,G19,f14.13
$5i,0SI,179.66
SOl,UoI ,IIY.bb
DESBURSED M 1875.
To P0iic{ Holders. S6,OIS. 75S6S

This Company is purely mutual. not having n
dollar OF stock It's p0licy-holders are the only
members of the Corporation Is is therefore in
effect. simple partnership Of persons for insur
ing each others lives. There being no stock
there canbe no sale of the Company from one
set OF owners and managers TO another; but it's
affairs remain perpetually ii the entire control
OF the members themselves; to elect a board of
twelve directors each year This board meets
weekly, and directly supeTyiSes all the business
ofthe Company.
The Co., issues whole lie policies with either
annual premiums for life, which il prefers and
recommends, Or with limited number of pre-
mlums ); it will also issue long term endowments
Experience has shown that these are the most
advantageous forms of pe4icies, beth to the in
dlvldual and to the Company. We shall, there
fore, restrict ourselves t2,bhem.
The surplus earned in any yoaris returned TO
the following year, only by reduction of premium
thus limiting the paym entS. to the actual current
cost of the Insurance.
In thirty years, this association Of men. united
III interests and purposes, as single feature in
its history, has paid 10 the representatives of
seven. thousand five hundred and sixty mem
berS who have died. the vast sum of twenty
five millions one hun9sod ana twenty nine thous-
and five hundred and thirty-six dollar8-Sg5.-
120, 53G. 0O-as follows
Claims Paid in aaa7f Eaap franz g}PGaniya-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

then stood in cold water, to prevent
further change before the morroWis
chaTning. Where the means of speed
lily cooling the cream are not at hand
it is better to start the souring at q
low temperature, and allow it to pro-
coed more slowly. A higher tempera-
ture is required in winter than in sum-
mer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
4 Question Of Eixtraditions


A dispatch from Panama, Of the
25th Of February says:
&c. G. Scrofford, the first American
extradited from Peru under the exist
ing treaty, accused Of forging school
bonds in Kansas, arrived here under
guard, EN- route for New York, on the
goth instant, but was set at liberty by
the Panama Government. The Presi-
dent, in letter to the United States
Consul, explaining his action, says:
Whatever be the degree Of G. G.. Scrof-
ford's guilt as an alleged forger, given
UP by the Peruvian Government in
compliance with an extradition treaty,
this man cannot be allowed to remain
in prison or under arrest on Columbian
territory or within Columbian waters,
since no treaty for the extradition of
criminals has been celebrated between
our republic and the North American
Union, and such acts would be in VIC
lation Of established rules governing
such cases under international laws"
THE John Hopkins University, at
Baltimore, which has been founded up
on $53,OO0,000 endowment fund left by
John Hopkins, is said to be the
wealthiest and best-endoWed institu-
ton in the United States. President
Gilman, formerly President Of the Uni
versity of California, resigned the lat
ter position to undertake the organiza-
ton Of this new educational institu-
ton. On Friday, the 22d ultimo, q
large and very select audience, com
prising most Of the legal and literary
talent of Baltimore, and many eminent
men from abroad, met on the second
anniversary Of the inauguration Of the
university. President Gilman made
the address. Professor Eliot, of Har-
ward, participated. He said the found
/ ing Of this institution was one Of the
most remarkable events in educational
history, and spoke Of the inception Of
this enterprise and the progress made
thus far in most complimentary terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

Il Ild1l CIOUinNS Has ULIGC ykGtSO!GS
d'etTo which, in order Of precedence,
are these:
/. Health.
II. Decency.
III. Beauty.
Health demands
1. Maintenance of proper tempera-
ture of the body by exclusion Of ex-
cessiye heat and cold.
2. Protection from injury by rain,
snow: dust, dirt, stones to the feet, in
sects, etc.
3, Preservation of liberty Of action
to all the organs Of the body and
freedom from pressure.
Decency Demands
A. Concealment of some portions Of
the human frame.
5. Distinction between the habili-
ments of men and women sufficient to
avert mistake.
6. Fitness to the age and character
Of the Wearer.
7. Concealment, when possible, OF
any disgusting personal defect.
Beauty demands
s. IruthfulneSS. Inc dress muSC
be genuine throughout, without any
false pads, false hair, or false any
thing.
8. Graceful forms of drapeTy.
10. Harmonious colOrs.
II. Such moderate consistency with
prevailing modes Of dress as shall pro
duce the impression Of s0ciability and
suavity, and avoid that Of self asser-
ton.
y. Individuality; the dress suiting
the wearer as if it were an outer body
belonging to the same soul.
The following Wisconsin patents
were issued from the United States
Patent Office Feb. -, 1878:
Tallying machine-W. n. Durant,
Milwaukee.
Harvester-J. Harris, GAINESVILLE.
Mower. Harris, GAINESVILLE.
Automatic wagon-brake-L. Johann
essen, Blair.
Coffee pot-C. c. Kribs, Trempeleau
Horse-collar fastening-C. w. Post,
Sparta.
Attentian is called to the adver-
tisement of N. Grosch in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
JOHN MORRISSEY'

The following comes from Jackson
vile, Fla, March 12.-Tho Hon. John
Morrissey has had relapse, and is be-
lieved to be in a dying condition,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
MO F. &c: G / A !. n II S
GREAT
Clearing Sale!

Fancy Dress Goods reduced gronl 1910 to &c.
Fancy Dress Goods reduced from 15c to sc.
Imitation English CamePShair Dress GOODS IN
Dark Grey Onsy, former price Csc, reduced TO
six and Wool Bouettes Dress Goods in Sage
Green only, CORNER price 65c, reduced to zoe.
So Alpacas, $aNy Blue only, Old price zoe, at
Extra ItraH Heavy Double Fold Poplins, worth 35c,
English Matslasse, former price SOC, for zoe.
English CashmereS, 81 inches wide, worth 5Oot
for 371ac.
Black AlpaGas, regular price 30c, for zoe.
Black AlpaGas, regular price, SOC, for 35c
Black AlpacaS, regui%fprlce roc, Tor 55c:
Black Casnmeres, regular price 75c, fQr 32c.
Xii Black and Colored Trimming NclvetSs at
greatly reduced prices.
All Black and Colored Silks reduced.
All Striped Summer Silks, very cheap:
Chinchlia Coaks, lormer price 500, tor ICY o.
Chincf&lia Cloalls, former price $1,000, for$5.60
Chinchilla ClOaks> former price, $500, tOf$o.oO;
Everything in Double Wool Winter ShaWlS
800 aIWoo I Fiji Table Covers, Scarlet and Blk
Fian mel, ana Blankets must be closed out.
1000yards Blue TWilled Flannel at 1916.
Chinchilla Beaver, Old price Sl,50, now SI'00'
Cainchlla Beaver, old price $500, noM $l,25,
Chinchina Beaver, old price ~, 25, now VI 90.
5G0 rjeces AIl-WOOl Home made CASHMERE,
worth 81 90, at rs cents. m
Gents White Merin0 Underwear N0odS, JnaC
were cheap at 81 rs, fOrdS5c.
Cents White Merin0 Underwear Goods, That
were cheap at $106 for E5e. ,,,h,,a T ocoins
Knit Goods, Ladies Jackets, Nublas, LeSglnS,
etc. at half price. ~
Gents, Cardigan Jackets, Gray and Brown only
former. price SIZE, for 81 ,35.
Gents Atwood Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Gros Grain and Cord Edgs Ribbons, one case at
Misses Kidgloves, will close them out at 25c
Ladies KidgloYes, button in 6f-61z ana 61a only
our ST .25 Glove will cl0se-out at 75c
Ladies' Extra Wide Windsor Ties, reduced from
371a to Csc. ,..o7
from % to 1910.
Millinery Goods at half price and under
These Goods must be sold. Send for
Samples to
JAMES MORGAN,
$50 and .388 East Water Street,
38y1 MILWAUKEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
NTOWN MEET
INGS.

CITY ELECTION-TOWN MEET
INGS.
The City Election and Town Meet
ings will be held two weeks from next
Tuesday, the Cd Of April. It is now
fully time to consider who shall be
elected to the several offices Of City
and Towns and to call the primary
meetings or caucuses. Too little
thought is generally given to the prop
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

We thank j. Of Bristol and G. T, of
Wilmot for their communications and
hope they will continue to furnish the
local news for publication.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

Col. F.S. Lowell is still confined
to his room by illness and grave fears
are entertained as to his recovery,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
A NECESSITY TO POLISHED PEOPLE.
A PREMIUM
TO THE CONSUMER. OF
So In Every Fifty Boxes.

Everybody in general, and, the ladies' in par
Starch works have arrived Zoo q practical solution
Of this long Inooted complex problem by making
the dime OF our daddies the current price for a
pound Of (tho beautifuG Chicago snoW-White
gloss starch, that is NARRATED the beS6 in the
world and to polisllalike 4ogsyerites and gold
ties, without any help from the injurious nos
truIns called Starchene, Z6line, Polish, Enamel,
etc.
the reach of all they also issue with every
twenty-five boxes prize certificate, and every
one purchasing one of 9ne premium packages
will be presented with $3.50 in geld ASK
YOUR GROCER FOR IT..
Full Instructions how reproduce the Laundry
polish, (the same as onneW shirtSj with Chicago
Starch, will be forwarded upon application to
every Grocer handlinssit. 41w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

G3s$al amount paid to- | ses.y -e.a pe,l, o..
DeS s., .1S76. 'S<~''' ~''SbS''sSS'
2acts and figures like these commend them
SERVES to the intelligence and judgment of all
men. They carry conviction upon bare presen-
tati0n, and need no argument or illustration to
demonstrate their significance.
JAMES GOODWIN, President.
L. GREENE, Secretary.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, ASS Secretary.
d. FL. WELLS, I'd Asst Secretary.
f. D. DOUGLASS, Supot Of Agencies.
JNO. J. D. BRISTOL, State Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
H. T. JORDAN g. u. J. LEWIS
Agents, Kenosha, WIS,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

Attentian is called to the adver-
tisement of n. Grosch in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
Three Reasons for Dress.
[Fr01n tle Contamnorarv Reyiew.

FFOm the contemporary KeYleW.I
Human clothing has three gajSo?1s
detre which, in order of precedence,
are these:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
tiOas.. Dee. IL. IS4G.

Claims Paid in cash E2ar from OTsaniza
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-15

vast expense OF timber, time labor and
money.
g. Il would bring into cultivation many
acres of land now grown wild TO sedge and
briars.
3. 1t would save an immense acreage now
being destroyed By being used "a fence cor
ners, and give it to cultivation, thereby
cdding to our farm products.
4. 1t would give an air OF neatness and
thrift TO the farms-making farm life NOR
attractive.
Aud last, it woull give US better stock
Instead of dozen poar cows as now, each
family would keep one, well fed, we'll tend
ed, and in a full BLOW of milk, thing OF
pleasure and profit. AS with cows SO with
other animals.
Let our Legislature look into this natter
our immediate representatives are practical
men and all, We believe, possess farm inter
est<. They will let no que ton of rabble
cutlery intervene or deter them from what
they conceive the first interests of great
! industry, indeed the greatest OF industries,
demand
"Thrice armed is he who hath his quar-
rel just
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-15
The Silver bill and the Mississippi
Legislature

Mr.. Gibson of Alcorn, on yesterday,
introduced concurrent resolution re-
questing Mississippi Senators in Congress
to vote for the silver demonstration bill
known as the Bland bill. Mr.. Tucker
moved to amend the resolution so as to
have it ''instruct" instead of "request"
stating that it was fundamental prin-
ciple of the Democratic party that
State Legislatures, coming direct from
the people, have the right to instruct
United States Senators upon all questions
of public policy; and that the people
of Mississippi were a unit in favor of
the bill. Mr.. Reid of Coahoma, preferred
the word request" Mr.. Gibson ac-
copied the amendment, and the resolution
passed the House unanimously s'instruct-
ing" the Senators and requesting" the
Representatives in Congress to vote for
the bill re-monetizing silver.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-15

build another road? In either contingency,
is il not unwise to trust iG
There il no forfeit if it fails to build,
and there is COOL reason why it would
not care to build, viz to continue her pres
emit monopoly. How Mr.. M. SO positively
concludes this road will be built is a mys-
terry to me-
Again, does Mr.. Money object to the land
grant or subsidy Certainly not, because
he proposes TO give it to the Union Pacific
Company. Does he not think the security
OF road, stock, lands and machinery suffi :
eient amount to cover. say $2,000,000 of IN
terest? 1t seems sufficient in the eyes OF
others.
In short, we fully rely upon Mr.. Money
carrying out his word TO vote for the Tex IS
and Pacific bill, without the Vinita
branch" His people prefer this road. and
we hope for his own sake and the interest
OF the South that he viii support it. B.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-15

Mr.. WooD, of jackson county, has
introduced a bill requiring the New Or
leans s. Mobile Company to fence their
road so far as that county is concerned
the object being to prevent the destruc-
ton of live stock. Would it not be well
to inquire into the expediency of gen
eral law to that effect, applicable to all
companies? The loss to persons residing
in the vicinity of the lines is very large.
The courts have decided that companies
are liable for the destruction, or injury.
of stock In this way; but the onus of
proof is devolyed upon the owner. This
is most difficult, and generally impossi-
BILE. But, the loss Of property in the
killing or manning of dumb brutes is not
the only nor the prevalent evil from the
want of fences. Many of the accidents
3 the trains resulting in loss of human
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-15

EDITORS CLARION-We have read with
much interest the letter OF Hon. Mr.. Money
in your paper OF the 10th.
We are ready and cheerfully prepared to
accord to Mr.. Money sincerity and honesty
of purpose, in his views as ex pressed
favorably to the Southern Huntington Pacific
Road, but we are constrained to state he is
wofully i'm error as to the true interest and
wishes of his constituency and the South
generally. We have not time to enter into
long discussion of his views, as his letter
has taken so wide scope. Even granting
his arguments to be correct (Which we can
not do,) Mr.. Money fails to elaborate or refer
to the chief point at issue, viz: that the
South wants an independent competing
National Highway to the Pacific.
1t does not want another road built in the
interest of the Union Pacific, but one in OBJ
position to it,
His bill simply adds greater power to a
grand monopoly. and forbids, il built, any
hope in the future of getting an independent
road.
His bill simply extends the Southern
branch of the Southern Pacific upon the line
of the Texas and Pacific. Many doubt even
an effort will be made to construct it, but
it is only a measure of hindrance put forth
in the interest of the And parallel TO stifie
the great 32nd parallel as submitted by Mr..
Stephens. ie
They dread and fear the superior advan-
tages of this independent Southern Route
Mr.. Money does not seem to remember that
the Stephens bill has. no branches at all
They are all Topped off and he goes for a
main trunk alone. He must know this is
the favorite bill of Congress, and is most
warmly supported by It's best friends.
Then / quote from his letter: ST am. and
always have been, willing to vote for the
Texas and Pacific bill, if its managers will
strip it of the help asked for the vinita
branch" Again, he says: 81 hope they
may pass the Texas and Pacific bill with
the Vinita branch off,"
Then Mr.. Money, may we not expect. in
consistency with your wishes, emphatically
and unequivOcabiy expressed your suDport
OF the Stephens bill
Do you not prefer that the whole line
shall belong to one corporation rather than
controlled by the same people and capital
of the rotten Union Pacific? ~
. Will you not admit that the Union Pacific
has failed to pay dollar of interest to the
u. s. Government due as interest Z? If able
to do SO and has refused, the conn any has
simply violated her faith and honor. Ii un-
able, how can you expect the company to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-15
A Stock Inv.

The passage of a law requiring owners
of live stock to keep them under fence
is loudly demanded in some portions of
the State. In other parts, and especially
what is known as the ''piney woods re-
gion, the necessity of such measure is
not felt. 1t occurs to us that for the
present, the wisest plan would be to pass
a bill applicable to only such counties
as the members thereof may designate.
The Peoples Weekly, at Aberdeen, has
an earnest appeal for the measure, and
thus condenses the argument in favor of
it:
Let US sum Marie: A stock law would
l. At one blow destroy the necessity for
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-01-15
ssThe Ss0fiei Register

Hon. r. 0. Reynolds, Senator from
Monroe, has introduced bill to tax al
coholic and malt drinks in this State by
the "Moffett Register" which has been
introduced into Virginia and some other
States. The plan is said to be popular
with saloon keepers because it furnishes
them strong reason for getting rid Of
dead beats and sponges, and the tax will
be added to the cost of drinks and come
out of the pockets of consumers. The
introduction of the bill by Senator Rey
nolds will make the Register a subject
oflegislative consideration, and we have
deemed it worth while to copy the fol
lowing description from the Nashville
TENNESSEE american
One of the noted ''Moffet registers" by
which it is proposed to tax drinks in Ten
nessee, was on exhibition at the Office of the
Comptroller and Secretary OF State in the
Capitol The register is enclosed in an iron
box about ten inches in length BY four in
depth and width. On the front is an elon-
gated dial, marked off into Nun bered spaces
from one 10 Ten. 1ue nTSt lace has unuSI-
meath the word ten, the next one hundred.
the third one thousand, the fourth ten thou
sand, the ifth one hundred thousand, and
the sixth one million. At the reverse of
the register is small crank, which is to be-
turned around every time drink is taken.
This causes the hand on the first face to turn
to the figure one, the second revolution
changes it to two, and so on until the
eleventh revolution places the figure
hand back at cyphei, end the figure OF
the second face to one Each succeed
| ing revolution revolves the figure
hand of the first face and the revolu-
| tions of the second make one revolution
| of the third, and so on, the eleventh reyolu-
| ton of each figure hand causing the figure
| hand on the previous one to assume its
original revelation. The register is thus ca
pable of marking one million drinks. The
| inside arrangement Of the register is very
simple, and is easily explained. The crank
| communicates with series of six coggs,
one in front of each of the faces, and their
action is similar to the force eXerted in a
| turbine water wheel. When the crank is
| turned aroundorce it can slip but one cogg
] and must await another revolution to pro-
ceed This is done in or Ter TO prevent a
| continuous revolution from going on
| Every time the wheel turns gong sounds
| loud enough to be heard a considerable dis
| lance, Yesterday, every one who came in
the offices at the Capitol sounded the gong
| several times, and late i'm the afternoon the
| register showed that six thousand one hun
dred times had q drink been, or should
/ have been taken.