davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-03-09

MISTAKE IN NAMEs.--W were in.
formed last evening that Mr.. Frank
Clark, a prominent lawyer of Stella
COON, was taken suddenly i'll while
on board the cars after leaving Ka-
lama, on the 5th inst. 1t was also
rumored on the streets, in Portland,
that be had since died. near Wallace
station, but this information is not
reliable. Since writing the above,
information has been received here
that the party alluded to is not Frank
Clark of Steilacoom, but farmer
living in Puyallup named Fred A.
Clarke.
A FRIEND writing from Honolulu
gives the following account of a
dastardly outrage which occurred at
that place recently. We are some
what in doubt as to the truth Of the
story, but we let our correspondent
tell it in his own way: la manawa.
lohe aku la il 1 kekahi koele nehe
malie ma ka laka o ka puka. holo
nihi malie ae Ia ma polohuku hao
nunui mawehe malie mai la Ea
puka, o ID nanawa i lele ae al ko
Abeona hauli ka ike ana'ku na
heleheleua mohala o Mariadane Ike
komo ana mai me ka arnalama paa
ana kona lima.
NoAIINEEs.-A convention ct Walla
Walla last Thursday nominated
Judge S. C. Wingard for delegate to
the constitutional convention; Col.
George as district delegate; Judge
Guichard as delegate for Walla
Walla county, and James Ewart, OF
Whitman, as delegate for Columbia.
Whitman and Stevens. The noai-
nations were made by consultation
of Republicans and Democrats.
ASSESSOR Shoudy and his deputies
are canvassing the city pretty thor
oughly for poll taxes, and notwith.
standing the extreme tightness Of
the money market. they are meeting
With fair success in payments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
[ NUMBER %.
The SECTARIAN Doc

The following curious dog story is
vouched for by paper in Montreal. A
gentleman owns dog that has some
remarkable instincts. On week DAYS
he has all the passions and propensities
Of other dogs, but on the Sabbath his
peculiarities and Sectarian sentiments
come out. He knows when this day
comes. He is not the same doc as on
other days. He INDUCES in no pas
times, encourages no company, and
seems to say, in actions louder than
words, Six days may we play and dc
all our sport. " The family are Pres
byterians; the dog is a Methodist. On
Sabbath mornings he attends the fam
lily to the Presbyterian house of wor-
ship, and then goes on his solitary and
unbroken way to his own church,
which is a little farther on. He has a
particular place upstairs where he sits.
No belle OF madam of fashion who
sweeps up the aisle Of a popular church
and finds plebeian in her pew can
give more decided expression of dis
pleasure than this dog if he finds any
one IN his pew. He seems to attend to
the service, and give dOgmatic heed to
the word spoken An example to
many processing Christians, he may be
seen on his way to church in foul
weather as in fair-nOt a halliday
nearer either, while his denominations
al preferences are as well known as
those Of any one in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
ST. NICHOLAS,
SCRIBNER'S ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
For Girls and Boys.
An Ideal Ohildren's Magazine.

Messrs. SCRIBNER q CO., in 1878. be-
gan the publication of ST. NICHOLAS,
an Illustrated Magazine for Girls and
Boys, with Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge as
editor. Five years have passed since
the first number was issued, and the
magazine has won the highest position.
1t has a monthly circulation Of
... OVER $4,000 COPIES.
1t is published simultaneously in
London and New York, and the trans
atlantic recognition is almost as gene
raj and hearty as the American. AL
though the progress of the magazine
has been a steady advance, it has not
reached its editors ideas of best, be-
cause her ideal continually outruns it,
and the magazine as swiftly follows
after. To-day ST. NICHOLAS stands
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS:
The New Y ork Tribune has said of it:
''ST. NICHOLAS has reached a higher
platform, and commands for its service
wider resources in art and letters than
any of its predecessors OF contempora-
rles." The London Literary World
says: "There is no magazine for the
young that can be said to equal this
choice production of Scri5ner's press.
GOOD THINGS FOR 1889.
The arrangements for literary and
art contributions for the new volume
the sixth-are complete, drawing
from already favorite sources, as well
as from promising new ones. Mr..
Frank r. Stockton's new serial story
for boys,
A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP,
Will run through the twelve monthly
notwithstanding with the number for
November, 1878, the first of the vol
ume,-and will be illustrated by James
E. Kelly. The story is one Of travel
and adventure in Florida and the Ba-
hamas. For the girls, d continued
tale,
HALF A DOZEN H0UsEKEEPERs, -
BY Katharine d. Smith, with illustra-
tons by Friedrich Dielman, begins in
the same number; and fresh serial
by Susan Coolidge, entitled eve
bright, with plenty Of pictures, will
be commenced early in the volume.
There will also be continued fairy
tale called
"RUMPTY BUDGETS TOWER"
Written by Julian Hawthorne, and IL
Illustrated by Alfred Fredericks. About
the other familiar features of ST. MICH
OLAs, the editor preserves a good-hu-
mored silence, content, perhaps, to let
her five volumes already issued, proph-
esy concerning the sixth, already res
pect to short stories, pictures, poems.
humor, instructive sketches, and the
lure and lore of Jack-in-the-Pulp "
the Very Little Folks" department,
and the Letter-box, and Riddle
box"
Terms, $500 year; 25 cents a Num-
Der. ",
subscriptions received by the Pub
Usher Of this Paper, and by all Book
sellers and POstmssters. Persons wish
ing to subscribe direct with the pub
fishers should write name, Post-office.
County, and State, in full, and send
with remittance in check, 2. O. money
order, or registered letter to
SCRIBNER & CO..
743 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
THANK GIVENG.
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS NOVEMBER IS A
A NATIONAL HOLIDAY

A NATIONAL HOLIDAY
WASHINGTON, October 31-The President
has issued the following proclamation. setting
apart Thursday, November %, as a day Of
thanksgiving
BY the President OF the United States:
The recurrence of that season at which if is
the habit OF our people to make devout and pub
lie confession of their constant dependence up
on Divine favor Tor all the good gifts of life and
happiness, and OF public peace and prosperity.
exhibits, in the record Of the year. abundant
reasons Tor our gratitude and thanksgiving
Exuberent haryests, productive mines, ample
crops OF staples OF trade and manufactures,
have enriched the country. The resources thus
furnished to our reviving industry and expand
ing commerce are Fastening the day when dis
CORDS ana dlsGresseS, through the length and
breadth OF the land will under the continued IA
vor OF Providence, have given way to confidence
and energy and assured prosperity Peace with
all nations has remSined unbrOken, domestic
Tranquility has prevailed, and the institutions
OF liberty and justice which the wisdom and
virtue OF our fathers established remain the
glory and defense of their children The gener-
al prevalence of the blessings of health through,
out our wide land has made more conspicuous
the sufterlngS and sorrows which the dark shad-
OW OF peStllence has cast upon a portion of our
people. This heavy atfiictlon even the Divine
Kuler mas tempered to the suffering commune
yes an universal sympathy and succor have
moved TO their relief, and the whole nation may
feJolce III the unity Of spirit in our people by
when men they cheerfully share another's burdens.
Now, therefore, |, Rutherford B. Hayes, Pres
ldent OF the United States. do appoint Thurs
day, the 28th day of November next as q day
OF national thanksgiving and prayer and earn
! estly recommend that. withdrawing themselves
from secular cares and labors, the peOple of the
United States do meet together on that day in
their respective places of worship, there to give
thanks and praise to Almighty God for His
mercles, and to devoutly beseech their continu-
| ance. .....a' -a.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
| hand and caused the seal of the United States
| to be affixed Ilr ~
| Done at the city of Washington this 30th day
OF October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy eight, and the indie
pendence OF the United States the one hundred
| and third.
| BY the President R B. HAYES
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
& COURT TO ADMIT REBEL CLAIMS.

A bill is now pending in Congress to
enlarge the jurisdiction of the Court of
Claims, so as to allow all claims now
prosecuted before the different Depart
ments OF the Government, including
rebel claims now barred by the act of
limitation as to time, to be referred to
it. Under President Johnson's proc
lamation Of amnesty, which made
treason honorable and profitable, in
stead Of odious, if the bill passes dis
loyal as well as loyal claimants may
prosecute their claims before the court.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
GIVE THEM THE GLORY OF IT.
From the Hartford Post,

1T is nearly twenty years since Faith
Ell Newell, as he was called, happened
to be In Charleston, S. c., during the
pastoral vacation, and was invited tc
preach in the old Circular Church, then
as venerable as St. Michael's. The com
fhittee had heard Of him and his eccen-
trlcities, in which he rivaled Lorenzo
Dow, and resolved to give him hint
on the Sabbath. They did so, saying
That he must not forget that he was III
the great city of Charleston and was to
preach In Q very fine church to a very
refined audience.
There was an OnlinOus smile as he
said he would remember.
Service commenced, and hymn and
prayer were not much out of the COM
mon, save with more power in them,
and the Committee on Pulpit Supply
began to breathe freely, and to use their
fans and handkerchiefs.
1t was time to preach and old New
ell got up. He looked all around, and
up at the gallery, crowded with quad
room and mulatto nurses and servants
OF the quality, and then he began:
81 am told [ must be careful what
[ say to-day. for this is a refined church
and q refined city, and am to preach
to a refined audience. [ have been
looking around for the refinement, and
/ see it. You refine anything when
you take it in it's coarse state, like
black mdlasses or yellow sugar, and
make it white and fine. You bring a
ship-load Of negroes to this city of
/ Charleston, and every face is SO black
it would cast a shadow on the chimney
back, and the hair is as kinky as the
illogical Students ideas. You KEEP
them in Charleston a hundred years
and, to save my soul, I can't tell, hail
the time, the negro from the white
man, nor the quadroon nurse from the
child's mother, nor the yellow Cir
from the white, only she amt SO bill
| 1ous. Yes, own up to you. You
are a powerful, refined people, and
give you glory for dong it all, for the
: Lord had no hand in it. 1t is your re
) finement, for the Almighty never made
, a mulatto or mule. -
Then he preached to as humble {
congregation as he ever had in the fiat
woods Of Ebert. But he was not ask
ed again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
The Common Hone Of All Honest Men.

Conscientious Democrats, entertain
Ing the old-fashioved principles of their
party, see their way to the performance
OF patriotic duty more clearly than they
dld before. The men who left their
party in 196164 because of it's disloy-
atty, WALL not hesitate to leave it again
When they see and appreciate fully the
tendencies OF it's course toward repudi-
atlon and financial chaos. The Repub-
mean party is to-day the hope and sal
Walton of the country and Of it's honor
ana, as patriotic men rallied to it's
standard la past days Of peril, SO will
Chey gather around it again and pre-
serve the nation from demagogism, fol-
~ and madness, as they preserved it
before from treason and crime. There
IS 1, nothing in the result in Maine to
dlshearten honest Democrats or Repup-
licans, but everything to stimulate
them to do their duty in the crisis that
IS before us. Troy On. " Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
How TO WASH WINDoWs.-Have ;

How TO WASH WINDOWs.-Have Z
pail partly filled with clean tepid wa
ter; throw in a teaspoonful of powder.
ed borax; have one small chamois dip
ped, into the borax water, to wash the
windows; then with dry chamois rub
the window dry, and polish. In this
way windows may be cleaned in very
few moments and not wet the carpets
or tire the person.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

\ BAWL FROM SECOND BAsE.-Har-
ry Shafer, the second base of the Bos-
ton Club, fell and dislocated his knee
cap a little while ago. He says that
he owes his almost immediate recovery
to Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia.
Sold by Marden & FAIR. Send for
pamphlet. DIR. GILES,
451 Sixth Avenue, n. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

The public roads of ireland are alb
solutely peNsect. Go where you vii,
through the rural districts, and the
roads are thoroughly turnpiked, thor,
oughly drained and as level as board
The bridges over creeks and rivers are
all of stone. Every road has side
walk for foot passengers elevated
about six inches oyer the main road
and from four to six feet wide. The
fences on either side are of solid stone
masonry to the height Of four to six
feet, upon the top which are growing
hedges of hawthorn Or furze or grass
and wall flowers. The walls inclosino
the roads are festooned with ivy and
wild flowers, producing q charming eff
feet. Every country seat is thus
"'hedged i'm from the outside world.
There is no getting over the barrier,
and access can only be had through
the lodge gates, which are in charge
of the lodge-keeper, generally woman,
who admits only favored few. The
@onstabulary are always on hand to
arrest trespassers. Cramps" have a
p@or show in Ireland. They must
keep the roads, or go to jail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
NEW USE FOR WATERMELONs.

A company with capital stock OF
100000 has been organized in Cali
fornia for the purpose Of making wa,
termelon sugar and oil, claiming that
10 per cent. of sugar can be obtained
from the juice, and 25 per cent. of Oil
from the seed, suitable for table use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
UNPRECEDENTED SHOOTING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 81.
M. t. Particle, of this city, at the Co.
lumbia rife range, yesterday, made Is
consecutive "bull's eyes, at 800 yards,
Il "bull's eyes, and one center at 900
yards, and Is consecutive 'sbull's eyes
at 1000 yards, making Che score Of 224
out Of a possible 225.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

Give the COWS good CAKE, and good
feed during the next few weeks. It is
lof great Importance that they go into
Winter quarters strong and in grow
| ing condition. Now that the frosts
have been severe enough to check the
growth of pasture and injure the quail
|ity, an allowance Of grain should be
supplied as well as fodder Of sowed
corn, early cut hay, cabbages, pumpkins
or other feeds. The COWS will do bet
ter to be kept in the stables these cold
nights, especially if the pastures are
considerable distance from the barn.
1t saves unnecessary exercise for the
COWS, and labor Of men or bows. By
good care ana liberal feeding the flow
OF milk can be kept up so that it will
pay to milk the COWS twice day un-
til December or January, if they are
to come in again in March OF early in
April. Western Rural.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

Bill Of Citizens Gas Light and Coke
Co., amount $1,000 on contract exam
ined by committee, who report l lamp
post short and recommend payment Of |
$685.. On motion $6s.34 was allowed. |
BILLS REFERRED.
J. Langin, plastering S. 90
Bills allowed under suspension of
Rules: lis
J. Smith, streets and bridges SIS So
w. Smith, do 3 13
|. N. Utter, do 3 90
w. Schumacher do / SO
Bill of Messls. Merrill & Baldwin
for Insurance on Council Room Build
ing, amount $4,000 referred to COM
mittee on claims.
Report Of Street Supervisor Smith
presented aud referred to committee
on Streets and Bridges.
The Committee to whom was ,referr-
ed the bond of A. Schoffen, Treasurer,
report that they have examined the
bond and report the bond good and
fully secured. Signed by
J. B. KUPFER, Chairman.
On motion of Aid. Williams the bond
was accepted.
On motion of AID. Zahnen one quar-
teEs' salary was allowed City Marshal |;
also one months salary each to Night
Police less 5000 deposit.
The committee to whom was refer
red the following petition reported in
favor of granting the prayer of the
petitioners.
PETITION.
| KEN0SHA, June II, 1873.
TO the Hon. Mayor, and Gentlemen of
the Auditing Board.
We, the undersigned citizens and
Tax Payers Of the Third Ward, would
most respectfully petition your honor
able body to cause to be erected oh the
corners OF PomeEoy and West Street
and on the corner of Dayton and West
St. respectively a gas street lamp.
Respectfully submitted.
E. Van VIE, L. B. Nichols,
Geo. w. Smith, j. Tetard
and others.
Statement was made to the Board that
a culYert in the I'd Ward was in a dan
! gerous condition, Whereupon the 1ues-
ton of building OF repairing said cul
vert was referred to Aid. Schend .anG
Zahnen to receive bids for doing sale
work and report at next meeting.
Aid. Williams moved that $3.50 be
allowed the Fire Department for ex.
penses hauling Fire Apparatus tt
Fair Grounds. Seconded and carried
Aid Zahnen moved that the Chief
Engineer be instructed to purchase &
Spray Nozzle for use of Fire Depart
ment. Seconded aud carried.
Aid. Zahnen moved that $3.50 be al.
lowed Clerks and Inspectors of Special
Election held to fill vacancies. Sec.
|Onded and carried.
| AID. Kupfer moved that d. B. Bene-
dict be allowed $500 fer extra SER
vioac narforOoad IN AccnccOrc liCt
ISeconded and carried.
On motion Board adjourned.
d. j. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07


l. N. Utter, rs 6 co.
JAS. Mulllgan, - 90
w. ShOemacher, T" COL
W. M Smith, =" 3 A
j. Smith, 413
o. Haughey, Cemetery. IS 90
y. Z. Haughey, Ea 63
RILLs REFERRED.
! j. FL. Bridgeman Incidental, 1927 70
Aid. Williams moved that the matter
of repairing North Main street bridge
be referred to Aid Zahnen and Schend
with power to ACT. Seconded and car
ried.
Aid. Schend, Chief of Fire Depart
ment, stated that he had called the fire
department for review on Wednesday,
Sept. Is, A. d. lS7S, at 10 A. M. and
extended an invitation to the board to
be present.
Aid. Zahnen moved that the invita-
ton be accepted. Seconded and car
ried.
AID. Schend mewfd that Aid. from
f 4th ward be instructed to see that Main
+ street be repaired ,at.once Seconded
l and carried
On motion of Aid Zahnen d salary
was allowed to the clerk
Aid. Williams llsaFed that the poor.
master be instructed TO receive bids
Il for SO cords hand maple wood to be de.
d livered and piled up. Seconded and
g carried.
G Aid. Williams anovsskl shat Aid Kup
4 fer be assigned to Mlaesso on committees
as held by ex-alderman Reed Second
ed and carried.
0 Bond of A. Schoffen, treasurer, re-
}. ferred to Finance Committee to report
= at next meeting of the Board.
AID. Zahnen moved that the Marsh
al be instructed to see that the council
room be repaired and thoroughly
cleaned. Seconded and carried.
On motion Board adjourned.
q I'D. Is. BENEDICT CITY CLERK.
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE AUDITING BOARD,
OCT. LISTS.
Present-Ald. Williams, Chairman
of the Board, and Aid. ZaEanan, Kupfel
and Schend.
r Minutes of last regular meeting
\ read and approved.
/ Petition for erection of gas post AT
N. W. cor. of z. G.. Simmons lot, on
aerairie avenue, presented, and was
on motion referred to committee on gas
{ Communication from School Board
was presented and read, recommends
ing Mr. S. L. Biglow to a place on
the School Board from First Ward in
, place of A. G. Sinclair resigned.
AID. Schend moved that Mr.. s. L.
| Biglow be appointed, on School
| Board to fill said vacancy. Seconded
and carried.
a Bill of T. w. Deckmann for services
4 on Board of Review, amount 1856, ae-
| ferred to Committee on Judiciary.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Jas. Adams Gas Post. S 2 0ei
| Kenosha Temple Honor Band
| Presidents reception, 20 90
The committee to whom was re-
ferred bill Of j. H. Bridgeman, report
in favor of allowing 16 65-1OO dollars.
Report of committee was accepted
and ON motion amount was allowed,
and order authorized to be drawn.
Bills allowed under suspension of
rules.
Citizens Gas Light & Coke Co.,
Council Room, g ss4 As
M. Stahl Lighting Lamps, 25 90
Jewett & Frenz Pauper, &C., 7 90
P. Weir Whitewashing, 90
| G. E. Barber and j. Irving clean
ing council room, 2 sol
j. Bruins Streets and B, So
P. Englehart !" % sol
IF. Hclderness +" 3 OO
M. Stahl !" 4 so
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

T livery STABLE.-Sen. JeWett is prepared to
IL furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure OH the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Posi- Office,
KenoSha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
CONDUCTED BY j. G. HOLLAND.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine in
........... the World.
The American edition of this periodical is now
MORE THAN 10000 MONTHLY.

And it has larger circulation in England than
any other American magazine. Every number
contains about one hundred and fifty pages, and
lllStratlOnS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07

Alexander Smith, of Yonkers. N. Y
elected to Congress on the 5th died thu
same night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
Terms, 81 90 a year i'm advance; 81
cents number.

Subscriptions received by the publishers of
ers Persons wishing to subscribe direct with
the publishers, should write name Post-otfice,
Comfy, and State. in full, and send with re-
mittance in check, P. o. money order, or regis
tered letter, to
sCRIBNER Il CO., I45 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-07
COM MON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING OF
AUDITING BOARD,
SEPT. Is, 1878,

Present = Mayor Farr, Aldermen
Zahnen, Knpfer and Schend.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved, SO far as pertains to the
proceedings of the. Auditing Board.
Bills allowed by vote under suspen-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-23
Perseverance is Success.

AS he who breads the loss OF health
Is nearly always ailirg,
So he who is afraid to fail
Is pretty sure of failing
Besbrave, have faith, and try again,
If after one endeavor
You fail to gain the end you seek;
But be despondent never.
The man who meets with sure success
Wastes Lot his hours in pining;
be wisely scorns TO court defeat
BY sitting down and whining.
His hand is at his toll betimes,
With faith and hope to guide it;
While::he who scans his task IN doubt,
Cries him to sleep beside it:
Look DER the world read history g
page.
Where great deeds are recorded;
You find that will and earnestness
Are in the end rewarded
IT'S perseverance constant toll,
That gain the richest prizes
The world bath faith in steadfast
men,
But towards it despises.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-23
REPUBLICAN,
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

10y ORDER OF THE REPUBLICAN TERRI.
> torial Central Committee. duly assembled
pursuant to notice this 18th day of July, A. d.
1878, at New Tacoma Washington Territory. no.
tice Ia hereby given that REPUBLICAN TERRI
TORIAL CONVENTION is called TO assemble at
Vancouver, Clarke County, W. T., ON