davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26
kENosHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, stt7EMBtR &C. 1878

Waukesha, in the place of Charles G. Williams
whose term of office expires on the first Monday
In January, A. d. 1879.
ember OF assembly in the Assembly Dis
trlct, composed of the county Of KenOsha in the
place OF y alter S Dexter, whose term of Office
D 1879
A heriff in the place of Hugh MeDernlott
whose term OF office will expire on the frs. Mon
day OF January, q. d 1879
=, A County, treasurer in the place of Martin
first NJ onday of January, A. d 1870
A ounty Clerk in the place of E. G. Timma
whose term OF office will expire on the first Mon
day OF January, A. D. 1873
Reglst OF Deeds in the place of Daniel D.
Benedlct, whose term OF Office will expire &C
the first onday of January A. D. 1879.
District Attorney in the place of Myron A
Baker, whose term of Office will expire on the
1lrst Monday OF January, A. D. 1879.
Clerk OF the Circuit curt in the place of E.
G. Cole, whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday ofJanuary. ID 1879
A Coroner for the Ounty of KenoSha ian the
place OF Dan. Head, whose term of office will ex-
plre on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1879.
County Surveyor for the County of Ken0sha.
IN the place ofs& aSon LOthrop whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday in Janua-
ry, A. d. 1879
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the above notice. an Election will be held in the
several Towns, Wards and Election Precincts, of
succeeding the fast Monday, being the fifth day
OF November next, for the purpose therein set
forth. Signed
HUGH MCDERMOTT,
Sheriff of Kenosha County. Wis.
Dated, SneriffSDfice, Aug 81, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26
V0LUN t. ID


Published e' pHS 1a4lnu&N Morning A j>en0ana
Wis. ONCE .gsolil' AilAls #pt A}a - q streets
over First SastJ4- al .bdlM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26


ATTORNEYS a NH 'G&UNsGEL0kS > NN44AW, ]
Office oyer Johns outs Book Stree, Mai1 Street
Ke n@slta, Wis !27,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26

Notlce hereby given that all the School, University gric4u
dands III the State OF Wisconsin, which have been for
1878 WAL be offered for sale at public tie
unless sooner redeemed; said sale to tk
shall have been offered
Said lands will be offered by Countess urlr I'd lii ua0& 7
Among these the following described Ken Ean
posle each tract under the heading "Tota
lectures the interest the January
Anald the cost of advertising, and three per damages
said lands will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes sf
The percentage payable at the time purchase M IA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26

livery STAFa E. Ben, JeNSett IS prepaYadto:
: Il furnish the best Horses aasJ Carriages, toI
business or pleasure on the shortest notice
Hearse at all tiIHss +, H6ly to attend funerals
Sgtable on MarketsQua ge, near che Post 01fhee,
&KenOSha, WiSc0HE II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26

The war veteran and statesman,
General James Shields, was stricken
with paralysis, but is somewhat bet
ter, He is IS years of age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26

,tssusl,. Wholesale aanEl
,;ass. Plug, Cut Chewing
Sllhlft,, Pipes, &c His Oh
lest Valities oftdGmeatic
Id sdkd to the trade at
s %, constantly 0n hand
Pipe8, Orders promptly
Q his GAR stand. yTo. ,3yM
" lis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26

L. Hugh McDermott, Sheriff Of said county of
Kenosha. do hereby certify that the above is a
served upon me by the Secretary of State Of the
State of Wisconsin, and now on file in my Office
pursuant to said notice and the statutes in rela-
IatiOn to Elections. e.
District comprising the counties
of Rock, Racine, Kenosha. Walworth and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

Bozeman Grange, No. 2. W.B. Meadow,
Master. Clark IL. Switzer, Secretary.
BoZeman P.yO.
East Gallatin Grange, No.3. John Math-
eew Master. C. i. Weaver, Secretary.
BoZeman p. 0.
Pennington Grange, Mob. V. a. Cock
Grill, Master. B. M. Dawes, Secretary. Cen
trail Park P..O.
Elk Grove Grange, No. 6. >J..B. Stuart,
Master. j. Plum, Secretary. Bozeman 20.
Prickly Pear Grange, NOT. w. l.. Mill
igan. Master. Geo. Breck, Secretary. Hell
eua 2. 0.
Fair View Grange, No. y. 7. II. Reed,
| Master. E. o. Railsback, Secretary. Boze-
man p. 0.
Sheridan Grange, No. IA. J. T.Lewis.
Master. L. II. Taylor, Secretary. Sher-
idan P.,O.
Corvallis Grange, No. II. Oliver Tolber,
Master. w. B. Harlan, Secretary. Corvallis
P. O..
Fort Owen Grange, No. IS. S. P. Mar
tin. Master. G.. B. Sanders, Secretary.
Stevensville P. o.
Madison Grange. No. %. A.. n. Bull,
Master. A. w. Switzer, Secretary. Virginia
city P. o.
Mountain Valley Grange. No. %. E. Not
tingham. Master. P. b. Mills, Secretary.
Boulder P. 0.
Pleasant Valley Grange. No. 25. Geo. j.
Wickham. Master. Miles futile, Secretary
Fish creek P. 0.
Compromise Grange. No. 26. j. Wyrock,
Master. M. III. Lott, Secretary. Twin
Bridges p. 0.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

THE doctrine that Patrons know the prin-
.ciples and doings of the Order intuitively,
ridiculous as it is, is seemingly not without
adherents. Otherwise, there would be no
negligence on the part of masters and exec
tive committees to report to the membership
what they have done and are DOING; there
would be more readers of Patrons papers;
and there would be more lecturers sent out
to instruct the members. For, certainly, no
one believe that whether or not a patron
knows what are the objects Of the organiza-
,hon with which he has united, and what the
organization hopes to accomplish, and how,
Is immaterial. Every one will cOncede, we
Imagine, that all patrons should know these
things; and, conceding this, no one would
oppose sending out numerous lecturers and
frequent official reports, if he felt that these
were the only means of informing patrons
OF matters concerning which they should
have information. But there are no other
means except ntuitions and hence those
who think lecturers and reports unnecessary
and expensive mast think that intuition will
do the work we'll enough and without
pense.-C. q. b.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
NOTES FROM THE ORANGES.

At tie late meeting Of the Iowa State
Grange, Muster Buchanan in his address
said The onerous burthen imposed upon
the farmers by insurance companies, both
life and property. demands the attention and
careful study of all Patrons. Life insurance
IN many cases seems to he a necessity from
which Il father may, in life, provide q par
tial support for his family IN case Of death.
Many of the companies that have been or
galized upon the m~oney-making or specnla-
tive plan, nave proven themselves worse
than no insurance at all, robbing all who
had dealings with them. That there can be
Hi organization gotten up to suit the wants
of our people, needs no argument in its sup
port. We already have the organization
and officers necessary for carrying out any
plan that will afford our people u cheap and
safe guarantee for the money invested.
Property insurance is already in successful
operation in several counties In our state, az
fordihg our people great reliet at a mere
nominal cost. This mutual cooperative plan
of insuring will commend itself th any one
giving the subject due consideration. |
would suggest that the same officers he suf-
flcient to carry out a plan for both life and
property Insurance., and that deputies could
aid very much in presenting the subject to
our people in the various counties. ieceiv-
ing for compensation a stipulated amount
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

for the work accomplished. present this
whole matter of insurance to your consider
alton, shoping that a committee will be select
ed and the subject receive the attention that
its merits demand, and that yon mayin your
wisdom adopt a plan to accomplish the
work desired.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
70 MINERS.
United States Land once,

Helena, Montana. January 10. 1873. S.
Thompson Kemper, whose pOst-oficc address IL
filed his application to enter as agricultural land,
under the homestead laws, the y half Of the , y
quarter of section 90. township No. north, range
No. 2 east, which land is suspended from entry !,
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had
at this Office on the I'd day of March, A. ID 1878,
or non-mineral character of said land, and testi-
mony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the I'd day OF
March, A.. d. 1878, at 10 O'Clock y. m. 1t is alleged
there are no known miners, nor mining improve
ments upon said land. y. II. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

WE trust that the Patrons of Montana
will remember that we have no means OF
learning Of the workings of the Order ex-
.eept they communicate the facts to us. We
will revise the Grange directory for 1878 as
soon as the necessary information Is fur
.nished ts.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

AT the November meeting of, the National
Grange, the following officers were elected
to serve for the constitutional term of two
years:
w. M~aster-Samuel E.. Adams. MINI.
<Overseer-J. j. Woodman. Mich.
Lecturer-Mortimer Whitehead, N. >.
Steward-A. j. Vaughn, Miss.
Asst Steward-Wm. Sims. Kansas.
Chaplain-A. P. Forsyth, LII.
Treasurer-7F. Mcdowell, N. 7.
sSecretary-O. H. Kelley, KY.
Gate Keeper-O. Dinwiddie, Ind.
.Ceres-Mrs. S. e. Adams, Mimi.
Pomona-Mrs. J.J. Woodman, Mich.
Flora-Mrs. Jos. T. Moore. Md.
r, A. Steward-Miss Carrie A. Hall, KY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

AT a regular meeting of Corvallis Grange,
january 9Th, 1878, the following officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
w. B. Harlan. Master.
Alex Mitchell, Oyerseer.
Mrs. Susie NJ. HALL, Lecturer.
Gilbert Simmonds, Steward.
Nelson MCCLELLAN. Assistant Steward.
VIM. Hall, Chaplain.
John L. Humble. Treasurer.
Yves. Wilkinson, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Gilbert SimInondS. Ceres.
Mrs. Caroline Humble, Pomona.
Miss. Vina Golf, Flora.
Miss Nelly Golf, Lady Assistant Steward
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Over in n Minute.

Kitty had constructed a new swing for
her dolls entertainment but it proved un-
satisfactory, for that wooden lady slipped
from her perch and landed with consider
able violence upon the table, oyerturning an
inkstand upon picture Walter was copy
ing. In an instant Walter sprang to his
feet, snatched up the doll and threw it into
the fire, and marched out of the room, leaving
Kitty in tears and the table in confusion.
In half an hour he returned, gay and sunny
as ever, bringing a handsome doll to re-
place Kitty's loss. She was easily com
forted, and was more sure than ever that
Walter was the best brother in the world.
:" If fellow is quick-tempered, why, he is I;
suppose that's all there is of it, said
Walter more carelessly than penitently. 81
do get angry in a jtf, but it's all over in a
minute or to-"
Are you sure of that ?" asked his grand
father, grayely.
"Oh, yes. I'm not one of the sort to go
sulking about oyer anything. | flash up
quick enough, but | never bear malice"
" But the consequences-can you be sure
that they are all over in a minute or two 2
never hear any one speak carelessly of that
fault without recalling one scene in my own
boyhood. Twas quick-tempered, too, Walter,
and, as you say, quick over it, flying into a
rage one minute, and ready to laugh at my
own tempest of passion the next. held a
high place in my classes, and one day had
spoken rather boastingly Of my position and
how long had kept it; but that very after
noon, through some carelessness, | failed,
and gave an answer so absurd that it was
received with burst of laughter. Morti-
fed by my blunder, vexed at having lost my
place, passed an uncomfortable afternoon,
and when school closed walked out moodily,
inclined to speak to no one and pretending
to be busy whiting.
60 Here comes the infallible! Here's the
fellow that never misses = called the teasing
voice of schoomate in front of me, and then
he mockingly repeated my absurd answer.
with all the force of sudden fury |
threw my open knife at him. 1t just missed
his head, and in an instant it was quivering
in the tree beside him. The sight of it and
of his white, startled face recalled to me my
senses, and ] sank down upon the ground,
covering my face with my hands. The boys
gathered about me kindly, even Charlie, the
one at whom | had aimed the blow, saying
that the fault was more his own than mine.
But | knew that only Gods mercy had
saved me from seeing my schoolmate dead
at my feet, and my whole life darkened with
the stain of murder.
For weeks afterward lived it over i'll
horrible dreams and to this day, Walter,
ungoverned temper can never seem light
thing to me. Anger that is over in a min
ute may be like spark of fire on powder,
and give you cause for shame and sorrow
all your days. "-Sunddy-School PiSitor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
Species, Races and Breeds.

From some letters we have recently re-
ceived, we conclude that there is confusion
in the minds of many in regard to the dis
tinctions between the terms we place at the
head of this article. And in compliance
with the request OF one correspondent we
will try to give clear explanation OF their
meaning.
The domestic cattle of this country, and of
most other countries form distinct species
of the bovine genus. Two other species, the
cattle of Asia, are also domesticated. Be
sides these there are a number of wild
species, such as the American bison (m-
properly called buffalo,, the musk OK, the
yak and some Others.
The common domestic species, being
spread over the whole world, and subject to
the influence of all sorts of climates and every
variety of food, becomes locally changed, so
as to exhibit great variations, from the little
Brittany and Kerry cows up to the great
Shorthorns and Herefords of England and
the Dutch races of the Low Countries. But
these are still all of one species, just as the
little Shetland ponies and the great Clydes-
dale and Percheron horses are one species.
These variations in animals of one species,
occasioned by the natural effects of climate,
food, ETC., are called Races" Until within
the last hundred years these were practi-
cally the only divisions known. Thus there
were the Normandy cattle, the Dutch cattle
and the various races of British cattle, from
the Devon race of the south end of the
island to the Highland race of the extreme
north. In effecting their domesticatior
men had done little to interfere with or con
troll the natural influences of climate, locality
and food almost nothing, in fact, except t.
keep them from wandering at will, and thus
by mingling the blood over considerable ex
tent of country, making the natural race
fewer. Man, by so limiting the range, aide
to increase the number of races.
But with the advance of agriculture con
sequent upon the study of nature by men o
all countries, came the exercise of specia
care and attention to increase and develop
those peculiarities of their domestic ami
mails which were most profitable to thei
owners. 1t was found that protection from
the weather during the inclement season o
the year, with artificial feeding of hay, grail
and roots, increased the size and deyeope,
the milk-giving quality. A little furthe
observation showed that by mating togethe
the best shaped males and females thei
good qualities of form were perpetuated an
intensified in their offspring. Where mil
was specially in demand it was found tina
by mating bull born OF a good milkin
ancestry with good milking COW, tha
quality was improved, and still more in
proved when this good breeding was accom-
panied with good feeding.
This was the Origin of Breeds, as di
tinguished from Races. The work wa
carried on simultaneously in cattle, horse
sheep, swine, poultry, dogs, pigeons, an
every sort of domesticated animal, until no
we have numerous breeds of all these, an
the work of change and improvement
going on to-day with more energy than eve
1t is even being extended to the yegetab
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
A Kiss for a Blow.

"Will YOU please tell me" said little boy
to his teacher, "what is meant by overcom-
ing evil with good p
The teacher began to explain it, when a
scene took place which helped to show what
it meant.
A boy, seven years of age, whose name
was George, was sitting by the side of his
sister, who was only five years old, While
the teacher was talking George got angry
with his sister for something, and struck her.
The little girl began to cry; but the
teacher said, any dear Mary, you had bet
ter kiss your brother See how angry he
looks |"
Mary looked at her brother. He seemed
sullen and wretched. She threw both her
arms about his neck and kissed him. George
was not prepared for such kind return for
his blow. His feelings were touched, and
he burst into tears. Mary wiped away his
tears with her apron, and sought to comfort
him. "Do not cry, George" she said !
"you did not hurt me much" But he only
wept the more.
And why did George weepY Would he
have wept if his sister had struck him as he
had struck her : Not he But by kissing
him as she did, she made him feel more
keenly than if she had beaten him black
and blue that he had done wrong. Here
was a kiss for blow-loye for anger and
all the school saw at once what was meant
by overcoming evil with good. Young
Reaper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
The Duchess of Oldenburgh Apple.

fruitgrowing correspondent of the
Maine Farmer pays us a handsome compli-
ment, which we transfer to these columns,
partly out of vanity, perhaps, and partly be-
cause of the information it gives i'll regard
to an apple which is becoming very popular
in the colder parts of the country, on ac-
count of its great hardness, size, beauty aud
productiveness. He says "The experience
of DR.. Hoskins, of Vermont, will, | trust,
enlighten many and save the novice from
going astray. Remember that the Doctors
verdict is given after years of personal at
tenton and both his failure with some
sorts and success with others furnish us with
valuable facts. After his orchard book re-
cords thirty sorts all Dead in five years.
and other hardy kinds dying, it seems as if
he must have had iron-clad courage to
make further trial. Now with an orchard
of 'over six hundred trees, all sound and
thrifty, and many of them in bearing he
can feel that his persistent labors in that
cold region are bringing a sure reward.
"There are two points in his report pecu-
liarly interesting to me- have now III my
orchard about one hundred each of two va.
rieties originating right here on the lake
shore and neither have ever been hurt by
the severeet winters. Is not this another
proof that we should fairly try our best ma
tive sorts before going abroad for those which
look so attractive in the books Speaking
of the Duchess of Oldenburgh, of which he
has two hundred trees, he says The hard
freezing of winter seems to improve the fruit
so that it has a mild sub-acid flavor instead
OF the hard, rasping acid spoken of in the
Maine report, and is an extremely popular
market apple for dessert purposes.
"This description of the Duchess Called
the New Brunswicker in the Provinces) as
grown in Vermont, reminds me of an or.
chard which ! visited in Woodstock, n. b.
heavily ladened with the finest lot in size and
quality samples of which were left at the
Farmer otlice) that have come within my
observation during the fifteen years past, il
which | have been cultivating it. My first
crops were imperfect fruit, and often had that
'harsh, rasping acid but it has improved il
later years. Cool seasons and cold localitie,
seem to favor it. 1t is desirable apple foi
the north and eastern part of the state"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
WHAT PATIENTS SAY OF HIM.

have been cured of which cure, under God
to DR.. Greene. Mis-. CHAs. BUTLER,
IS High Street Charlestown, Mass"
81 was terribly afflicted with scrofua, and entirely
cured by Dr. Greene. LEVI EAsTMAN,
T. Harpswell, Me-"
DR.. Greene's treatment entirely cured OF rheuma
tsm. THOMAS O'NEIL, South Natick, Mass"
James F. Darling writes Cherry Valley, Mass Dr..
Greene cured ne OF hts which had for ten years"
From o. \. Wilcox, Ashland, Mass; 81 believe DR..
Greenes remedies will cure any disease that human power
cure
Mrs. o. G. Richardson stoneham. Mass; Mrs. r. Ohm
stead f. Franklin, VI; Moses Iazen, No. sutton y. H.,
and thousands OF Others have been cured of Cancer Mrs
W Gleason West Brookfed. Mass; Silas A, Cutler,
Rockport. Me; Mrs Henry Hancock South Nack Mass,
cured of rheumatism. Mrs. John W. Baou, Bath Name,
dyspepsia and heart disease. Mr. Elizabeth Mitchell,
Waerye, Me-, caarrh. Mrs o. Gerrish, Portland, Me,
Mrs. c. L. Parlow, waddngon. y. Y, CONSUMPTION Mrs.
j. SuherlanS, st. George y H.. salt rheum. DIR. T. C.
Cnibree North Haven Me, dyspepsia G. c. Ryder Barre,
Mass.i Mary Lowe, Marlboro, Mass hunor of blood
Letters from patients Lung and Liver Diseases
Female Complaints, seminal Weakness and all Chronic
Difficulties received daily by Dr. Greene from all parts
the superiority of his treatment,
Dr. Greene has devoted his life to the treatment of Chronic
Diseases and his skill and discoveries in medicine are truly
wonderful No sufferer afford to lose time and
money in trying remedies, whcn by consulting
mr. Greene certain, speedy and permanent may be
obtained
Dr. r. Greene holds at his office, "a
Temple Place Boston, Mass FROM nine to three daily also
by letter enclosing stamp. Pdmphiet free. 1881
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-10
THE
OF LIFE;
,SeIf-PreSe2rUtiO2t.
Published and for sale only by the
Peabody Medical Institute, No.
4 Bulfnch Street, Boston,
COPPOsIrE RETIRE. HoUsE).
Sent by Mail on receipt Of Price, $l.00.

The untold mseres that result from ndsretion in early
life may be aleviaed and cured Those who doubt this
sertion should purchase Medical Work published
by the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsrirurE Boston, entitled
" The SenceQf Lite, SER Preservation" Exhausted
Vitality Nervous and Physical Debility, Vitality i'm
paired by the of youth close application
business may be restored and manhood regained
"yALuABLE Books,-we have received the valuable
medical works published by tile Peabody Medical Institute
Those books are OF actual merit and should nd place in
every Intelligent family They not the cheap order Of
purchased 10 crafty tastes but written by
sponsibe professional gentleman of emnence source of
instruction vital matters, concerning which amenable
ignorance exists. The important subjects presented are
treated with decacy ability and and an appendix
many useful prescriptions for prevailing complaints are
added."-LoHdoH Lancet.
The Book for young and mddeaged men to read Just
publican Journal.
THE Science Of Life is beyond all comparison the most
Herald.
Hope nestled in the bottom of Pandoras and hope
works, published by the Peabody Medical Institute, which
the citadel of life.'-Philddeiphia Enquirer
r., ho9ld be read , by '9s yoans the mddeased and
We earnestly hope that the book Science Life will
ind only many readers but disciples
~, he arst and only Medal ever conferred upon any
ia S IVA p S%a to de anhor Of sh
Altogether in IT, execution and the richness OF its materials
and size, this DECIDEDLY the noticeable medal ever
fairly Won and worhy Bestowed Aassdcissetts Plough
man, June ., 1876.
This book contains more than so original
prescriptions of rare excellence either one of
which is worth more than the price of the book.
All illustrated catalogue receipt cents for
postage.
diseases requiring skill and experience.
Office hours-9 A Nj, to 6P. l4-65