davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED.

The Forty-fifth Congress, second SEES
sion (first regular) did not adjourn at
4 ?. M, Wednesday, but extended tie
adjournment from time to time till
7 o'clock Thursday morning June 20.
The adjournment On Tuesday was ex-
tended to some time Wednesday morn
ing, then to 10 o'clock, and then to [
o'clock, 3 o'clock, o'clock, and finally
to Z o'clock Thursday morning. Both
Houses were in session all night with
only q few short recesses in the early
morning. The Senate preserved it's
dignity. The House is said to have
passed through disgraceful scenes
the most disgraceful which has ever
disgraced the House of Representa-
tiyes. 1t is said that several Of the
Representatives were drunk, and the
same is said Of all the Enrolling Com
mittee Of the House except Rainey the
colored Representative from South
Carolina.
Congress has passed few good laws
besides the appropriation bills. But
when it is weighed in the balance it
Will be found wanting. No House of
Representatives of late years has been
as derelict of duty as the House Of
Representatives of the Forty-fifth Con-
gress in its special and first regular
sessions, and it is nowise likely that
it will redeem itself at it's next and
last session. But we will say no more
Of the Forty-fifth Congress except that
it has adjourned and the people re-
j0ice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
Circuit Court, Coanty Of Kenosha.

The State Of Wisconsin, To Lyman Saith, Della
N. Smith his wife, Betsey Ann Cutler, Lewis
Smith, John Smith her husband, William I'll.
Sabin, Jacob Sabin, .Julia SabIn his wife, Irene
Poor, Elite Sabin. and Hartman HOlenbeck
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint Of AdOlph Guichard with a
copy OF which you are herewith served and
9hcE haSbeen flediA the office OF the clerk of the
Circuit Court for X enosha Ounty at his office,
in the city OF KenoSha, and to serve a copy OF
your answer on us at our office. in the city and
county Of KenoSia, and State Of Wisconsin,
within twenty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive OF the day OF such service and il you
fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid. the
said AdOlrh Guighard will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated May 2os 1873 AVG
BRANDE & THEIRS, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
CultiVating the Same Plot of StraWber-
ries Another Year,

Hes Al0Jner I ear,
There are various dispositions in this
respect, that Of the least trouble, is to
allow the runners to take root near the
parent plant, making q row of ten or
twelve inches in width, or more, de-
pending upon the width Of the original
rows Another is to run small plow
between the rows, making furroW
Large enough to receive manure, with
out throwing the dirt over your plants.
Fill the same with compost or COW
manure, level the dirt over it, and it is
ready to Lay the runners upon.
A better way is to remove every
other HOW; then prepare the vacant
space by blowing and manuring, as di-
rected, allowing the remaining rows to
make beds of plants, two feet or 2 and
o half wide, according to the original
width, by laying or distributing the
runners over it, OF laying them in.
In preparing beds of this kind, after
the new plants were well rooted, YOU
are to take out the old plants, while
the space occupied by them, serves as
a path between the new ones. It is al
ways well to remove the old plants,
after they have served the purpose of
making new ones.
If as before proposed the original
roWs were two, OF two and half feet
apart, and well manured for Winter, if
you prefer, you may fork the manure
In between the rows, allowing the new
plants to occupy the new space, the
same as when running the furrow and
manuring.
OF the two plans, ! much prefer the
latter for small beds; having adopted
this one for the last few years, and
found it very successful BY keeping
the rows very narrow, almost to a sin
gle roW, You may continue in this way
for years, manuring between the rows
for Winter, and using bone dust as be-
fore advised.
Yet when cultiyators prefer, as I do,
the largest berries, it is better to use
new ground each year, making the
bed, as at first proposed, one year in
and setting single rows.
This plan | should invariably pur-
sue, if had facilities for so doing, as
the ground is left in superb condition
for anything, and you may return to
it, in year or two, if properly treated,
with every prospect of success.
One objection, and very serious
one, is that grounds occupied by straw
berries, year after year, are liable to
be infested with the grub, or insects
peculiar to the plant, destroying them
to such an extent, as to seriously in
terfere, and sometimes, as in case OF
severe drought, ruin the whole bed
For which reason, and the unfavora-
BILE action Of new ground, prefer a
new bed each year-E. w. Durand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

Senator r. X. Bruce, of Mississippi,
and Miss Josephine B. Wilson, of
Cleveland, were married Monday eve
ming at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents in Cleveland. About 500
friends of the Senator and Miss Will
son were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
left at 80 via the Lake Shore route
in special car for New York, from
which city they sailed on Wednesday
for Europe. Mr.. Bruce is a colored
man and Mrs. Bruce very light and
beautiful mulatto woman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
Legal N otices.
State of " isc0nsfn. KeRosha q ,oueEty
COurt. ss.-an Probate

WIN. $50 a a a'siDdAgSa-.
In the matter of the estate of Squire H.. Clark
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Isaac I,
Johnson, administrator of the above estate. rep
resenting among other things that he has fully
administered said estate, and praying that 4
time and place be fixed for examining and al
dered that said account be examined by the
Judge OF this court on Monday, the Sth dav OF
July, 1878, at his Office in the city of Ken0sha
ana said county, at one o'clock, 7. NJ, ofsssid
day. rs
And it is further ordered tIsat notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy OF this order for three successive weeks
prior 10 said day of examination the Kenosha
Telegraph. a weekly newspaper, published at
kenoSha city, in the county OF Kenosha, and
state of Wisconsin,
VOLNEY FRENCH, COUNTY JUDGE.
Dated Kenosha, this 10th day of June A. D..
1878 2w3;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
Circuit Court, Kenoslna County
W HIIdII LDS6I
and
Emil ByerSd0rfer
against
E Sprag'ue ElkinS.

Emil Byersdorfer tt.
against
SpragUe ElknS.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed and
delivered III the above entitled action, which
Judgment was rendered the 24th day of Noxem-
per, 1877, IN favor of the above named plain
tlflS and against the above named defendant,
nave LEVIED upon all the right, title: and
interest, which the defendant had on the 9th
Gay OF November, 1877, or has since acQuired:of.
III aud to the following described property, to-
VIII: part OF the north east quarter of section
NUMBER SIX, CO., III Township number ones (DI
north OF range number tWenty-three, (234.easf in
the Third ard OF the City of KenOsha, described
as follows, t0-WIt: commencing SeYentY-One
AL rods and six 60 feetSOutherly Of the north
east corner OF said quarter section, and ON. the
llne dividing sections five (53 and six (6). thence
south on sad line six co. rods thence westerns to
the east line OF kenoSha Street, noW Park Ave
nue. tOa point oWenty-SiX (26) rods and fifteen.
G5) eet Southerly Of the south west cornGpuflo lot
nfteen. Q5), on said quarter section, thence
northerly on the east line of said Park Avenue
nVe (5) rods and fifteen G5) feet, thence easterly
TO the place OF beglnning--Said lot fifteen N5l
mentioned, being according to the Plat record
eel May fourth, 1889. Which shall expose. for
sale and sell at Public Auction at the front door
OF the Court House. in the ity of Ken0sha on
the Isl day OF July 1878, att2 O'Clock i'll the af-
ternOOn Of said day
Dated at the Sheriff's Office in the City Of
KenoSha, this 18th day of May, 1878
HUGH MCDERM0TT, Sheriff
Of Ken0sha County.
J.N q G. QUARLES, Plaintiffs AttyS. 50W7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

The King of Belgium has offered to
defray the expenses of another trip of
discovery through Africa, and Stanley
has accepted the proposition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

A New York Citizens Committee"
is preparing testimony to force the ex-
ecutors of the Stewart estate to main
tain a Woman's Hotel. This is new
order of Communism,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

Associate Justice Miller, having un-
dergone the operation of 1ithotomy, at
Washington, is in a precarious condi-
ton. At last report he was progress
ingfavorably.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

The wheelbarrow-trundl r. T..
Potter, has reached the Missouri river,
and will proceed to cross Nebraska,
and launch out on the plains among
the Indians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

Nine. Theirs visited the American
Department of the Paris Exhibition a
week ago last Wednesday, and express
ed herself highly pleased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

The Omaha Herald is authority for
the statement that Mrs. Van Colt,
when in that city last month, stipulat-
ed for and received $50 day for her
labors.
Visitors to the California Yosemite
region are to have the novelty of rid
ing in stage through the stump of
one OF the Tuolumne big trees. A
passage twelve feet wide by ten high
is to be cut from one of them, and it
Will not be much Of cut either, since
the stump is thirty-three feet in diam
eter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

Oregon full election returns show
the election Of the following by small
maiorities:
For Congress, Whitaker, DEM; For
Governor, Beekman, Rep; Secretary
of State, Earhart, Rep; Treasurer,
Hirsch, Rep; State Printer, Carter,
Rep; superintendent of Public In
struction, Powell, Rep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

THURLOW WEED and WILLIAM Gull
LEN BRYANT never met-did not even
know each other by sight, or certainly
Mr.. Weed did not know Mr.. Bryant by
sight. Mr.. Weed is reported to have
said
"When MI. Bryant went into jour
nalism, in 1926, think, | was running
a paper in the country-part of the
time in Rochester and part of the time
in Albany. There was q sharp antag-
Onism between us. Mr.. Bryant was at
first Federalist, and [ was a Clinton
lite. Then he became Jacksonite, and
afterwards a Democrat. I afterwards
became an Adamsite, This political
antagonism estranged us in that way,
although we had never met"
MI. Weed paused moment and then
said: "But it does seem to me very
strange now, that at social gatherings,
at dinners, and places where persons
are almost sure to meet, [ never came
into contact with Mr.. Bryant, and that
he never happened to be in any place
where [ was present. x <
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
which hung between the two Houses
and finally passed during the last
hours of Congress and was enrolled
and signed by the President early
Thursday morning has been found de-
ficient through blunder of the En-
rolling Clerk. The section which pro-
yides for the continuance of the Hot
Springs Commission to appraise and
sell the Government reservation
Which~embraces those springs in Ar
kansas, was almost entirely omitted
in the enrolment Of the bill in the
office Of the Clerk Of the House of
Representatives for the Presidents
signature. The only portion Of this
section enrolled was the last half Of
it's last sentence, which was attached
to q section concerning an entirely diff
ferent thing. Its omission entirely
defeats the object Of the section and
leaves the Commission without any
provision for it's continuance. It is
reported however that the President
and Secretary Of the Interior will au-
thorize it's continuance in accordance
with the provision Of the section pass
ed by the two Houses and rely up
on Congress passing law approving
it and providing for the payment Of
the Commission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylya-
MIA, has appointed Christian K. Ross,
the father of the lost Charley, as Har-
Dor Master, in Philadelphia. He has
lost his fortune seeking for his boy,
and the position is given him out Of
sympathy. He has the qualifications
of good officer. His salary will be
$4,000 a year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
CHIPPEWA SCARE.

The Chippewa reported war proves
to have been a great scare and no war.
Adjutant General Bryant, Of the State
Malta, sent by Gov. Smith to the seat
Of Wal and General Forsyth of Gen.
Sheridan's staff, went to Grantsville
and Wood Lake, the places of the re-
ported rising, and report that there is
no foundation for the reported wal or
rising Of the ChippeWas. They have
been practicing new seni-religious
dance on different Lakes for several
days. But, as the chief said to the
officers, no one is mad, and he was
amazed when told that the whites had
fed for fear Of them, and said he was
sorry any body should be afraid. We
take the following from the State
Journal:
ORIGIN OF THE SCARE.
The settlers became alarmed about
the mysterious dance, and hearing of
the Sioux being there, their alarm in
creased. The white people who knew
better, and the mischievous Indians.
fed this alarm of the NorWegians by
various lies until the frightened peo-
pie were ready to run away from any
noise. On Wednesday morning, Sheriff
Anderson went out from Grantsburg
to clean his revolver before going on a
journey northWard, and fired several
charges. This was heard mile away
in the country by man named Chris
Olson, who at once imagined the Indi-
ans had entered the village, and were
firing upon the inhabitants. He hasti-
ly hitched up his team, tumbled in his
family, and started for Rush CITY.
leaving his house open and stock inl
the yard. At every house he passed he
shouted Indians and told the people
to fly for their lives, which thew did
without delay. In their flight they
met man with team from st. Croix
Falls, whom they told that all the
white people at Grantsburg were being
massacred. He turned back towards
Trade Lake, informing every family
OF this report. Thus, in less thau half a
day, $50 families were scared from the
country, leaving the stock uncared for.
and all their property at the mercy of
Indians or white thieves.
.~o.o~~o-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

WILLIAM Fl. VANDERBILT has OBJ
tanned control Of the Michigan Central
railroad. He has also obtained, or
probably will soon obtain, control Of a
Canada railroad, thereby securing
another trunk line from West to East,
and from East to West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

SiXty-nlne colored emigrants sailed
from New York for Liberiaon the 10th
instant. They went under the auspi-
ces of the American Colonization So
ciety which supports them six months
after their arrival. About dozen other
passengers sailed on the same ship. 1t
is intended to extend roads into the
country and establish trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

Six men suffered the death penalty
by being hung in the United States
last Friday. Two in Chicago, one in
Paris, Illinois, one in Ohio, one IN
Maryland and one in Arkansas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
rdE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, JUNE q, 1878.

VALLEY FORGE was evacuated by
Washington June 10. 1870, one hun
dred years ago on the 10Th instant.
The centennial of the evacuation was
celebrated on the 10Th inst, by the fir
ing of cannon, parades, speech-making
and singing. There were $4,000 pres
timated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
KenOsha County COurt-Ea. rroItaha.

Dated Ken0sha the 10th day
OF June, A. ID. 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

otra del Secretario Ewarts de II de Mar
zo. 1877, dice que esta consencldo de
Ia bnena fe del Conseio supreme dc =
Guerra en Ia prosecution de este asun-
to. nero que la lentitud de tramitaclOn
81 .todos los processes del Estado es pro-
verbal en- Espaiia Como eiemplo de
lentitud juridica cita las causas contra
los asesinos del general Prim J contra
los oue intentaron guitar Ia vida q rey
d. Amadeo, y agrega que esa tara
en- Ia administration de la lustlcia 90
obiato de frecuentes qaejas por parte
de la prensa peri6dica , de los juris-
consultos espanoles. En- Ia correspon..
dencia diplomatica qEe acompaha =
mensaie del Presidente, consta la muer-
te del general BuTriel, acaecida el dIa
X de Enero pasado. 81 es proverbial
en- Espaiia la lentitud en- los procedl-
mieutos iudiciales, es proverbial en- ioe
Estados -Unidos laprecipitacion con que
sc sentencian mnchos casos sin luzgar
nj or & los procesados, como los tls
s,ar ,;rzrados por la ley de Lynch, Asde-
len ser co1gados de un arbol por todo
aviso sin haber visto abogado nj jlgz }
sin saber .n,rr,has saaes Al Grimm O.
Sc les imputa. Por esa famosa ley sue
len constituirse en- fscales, jueces y
verdugos de algun infehz, hombres quiz
zas mas culpables que su misms yicti-
ma. En- cuanto las causas ciyiles y
contenciosas no es tampoco muy rApida
la accion judicial en- los Estados- Uni-
! dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10


mor.limientas sns csperanzas yaelian
Va como erugiente nave 4 quien espera
/ 81 abismo para sepnItarla en- So hcndo
senO. !.
;Oas seria eutonces dc Il, ave mort
bu nia arrastrada por la tempestad, sin
esa Ultima esperanza, sin ese dulee no.
gar cuyas puertas sc abren un momen-
to de,spues ( su vacilante espiritu q
su fat ,igado corazon como puerto de Do-
nanza
90 nc seria de esta existencia mlsera-
Bile sin aquella companera que Dos ie
depar, para mitigar sus penas conso-
lar sus amarguras, para infnndirle amino
esforza,ao acendrada Is en- los frances
dificiles de Ia vida y que en- el umbral
del aparta do retro, termino de sus In
quietudes V su azarosa peregrlnacloIn
le espera con los brazcs abiertos y lt
ensena los pedazos de sus entranas co,
mo 1nieo solaz v el transparente azu
del Cielo como 1nica aspiration
lQue grande ess Dios. divino creadol
de to. portento
A. Pineda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
IA sofa EN- PuERTA.


Pocas eosas en- ell mundc son mas
dignas do estudio que una mesa de
juego.
Aquel agrupamiento de cabezas domi-
hadas por un solo pensamiento, aquella
1nultitud de ojos convergentes 4 un mis-
mo o'igega aquella ansiedad mortal que
SO pinta en- los sem5lantes, aquel silen-
cio Bolemne que reina desda que Ell ban
quero yuelve la mano presentando la
baraja, aauel tnmnlto de emociones en-
eontradas que Sc levanta cada yez que
llega el momento de tocar la realidad,
todo ESQ tiene algo de aterrador, algo
que desconsuela eimpresiona profun
damente.
Y 81 pudiera penetrarse en- 81 interior
dc cada uno de esos hombres, mas gran
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

del corazon humane para eomprender
que Ernesto de Santa Fc tenia alberta
en- ell ALMA una h4rida profunda, que
pugnaba por esconler entire los pliegues
del embozo de su capa creyendo fundada-
mente que SO habia de leer en- su fso-
nomia ell estado dc sa padecimiento
moral.
Y esta lucha sorda le hizo caer On
una especie de marasmo que le convir-
tic en- una IN mlquina sin movimiento de-
terminado por ESQ obedecia q cual-
quier impulse que le imprimian, sin
opener la menor resistencia, deiandose
conducir por los que le rodeaban, 10
mismo un bale que q un entiero, 10
mismo un banquete que una mesa
de iuego.
Ell coronel no tenia voluntad propia,
teniendo una yoluntad de hero; es-
to asrGdita que una causa grande habia
iLaanido en- ESQ trastorno moral.
La suerte, al pronunciarse aquella
noche tan decidida a su favor, parcels
quo trataba de tentarls 4 ia de conmo-
yer una do las fibras mis- excitadas del
hombre la de Ia codicia pero el CO.
ronel no solo no daba selales de que
obedecia 4 un deseo eodieioso, sino que
tampoco SO le yeia demostrar ipteres
por ell iuego. a! sentarse, habia puss-
to maqsinalmente una onza 4 una carta,
y sigui6 d la doUa, mas bien por des-
prslderse de aquel dipero que por au
mentarlo, pero la snerte SO moatro te-
naz desde el principle, y la media ho-
IA habia conseguido que todos los pun
tos, como va he dicho, siguieran su jue-
go: era el rey de la Janod.
Como no tenia jasgo nj tenia inspi-
raciones especiales, apuntaba 4 la que
yeia mas cerca los iugadores, querien-
do sorprsRdeg ~ secreto, dieron on
deoir que 90 daba 81 lddo, y totos es-
peraban que Il apuutase para condar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10

su dinero al azar. A1ueHo parecia III
oomplot contra Ell nloate, y en- el alma d.
los banqueros ru9ia una tempostad.
El intarcs de la mosa era inexplica
BILE la ansiedal en- ol juego es una pa
sion que puede seutirse, psro no pin
tarse.
-Ea tres, dijo el banquero quo lie
vaba la baraja, echando un siete sobrt
otro que le habia oostado una sums
crecida.
-Voy, dijo el coronel.
Y empujo junto la carta contraria
que era un caballo, un punado de onza:
y billetes como es facil suponer, todos
los jugadores arriesgaron grandes cas
tidades. decididos correr Ia suerte lie
one aquella noche mandaba en- jefe.
Todas las cabezas SO agruparon y to.
dos los corazones, menos uno, saspen-
dieron sus latidos.
AL correr Ia q1iat. cArta, geit5 81 CO.
ronel
-Juego.
Como Y. gpste, repaso el banque.
70, suspandienlo el MoYimiento d5 su
mano derecha que descubria las cartas,
Me retro, dijo Ernesto de Santa
Pc separando su puesta.
Un moyimiento parecido una oleada
Sc motto en- Ia mesa, y todos los jugado.
res extendieron los brazos para imitar-
10 pero va era tarda el banquero ha-
bia descorrido la sexta carta, deIandu
deseubierto el tercer siete.
Uni oh! prolongadisimo SO oyo salir
de todas los boeas, Glen miradas terri.
bles SO lanzaron sobre 81 banquero que,
aparentado no heber notado 81 obieto
de su ligereza, recogi6 el dinero.
Un instante despnes. el banquero
echo 81 albur; eran IN cinco y una so,
to. Todos esperaron 4 que 81 corobea.
apuntase pero este pefmanecio iGnccoo
sible. Ent6nces uno apuli0 Al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-10
Manuel Mmoz 9 Ba,riios.

Dice una carta de Naeva- York
del 3 de abril que publicl ell Diario
de la Marina:
Ell Presidente envi6 anteayer & la
Camara de Representatives. un mensajr
acompanado de varios documentos
contestacion 4 la Interpolation
hace algun tempo sobre 81 Es
bia juzgado al general Burri
demas funcionarios que habia
nido en- la ejecucion de los pm
del ptyinius, segun 10 prescri >pcr,
protocolo de 80 de Noviembre de 1871
Entire. los documentos presentados poi
81 Presidente hay una carta de Mr..
Caleb Gushing, quien en- costestacion 4