davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

prospect OF large patronage. nv
Sc; Session I.o,, begins, by law, October $ and
Facilities yto, I',ts'uction-very good: an
experienced Faculty, now Of tour Profess
creased; much philosophical and chemical
apparatus; good appliances for inst ruction
HatoegJ Of
arms and artillery for military exercises.
and an fas
for which 126 acres of good land have been
secured.
literature and science; and parents will
select the studies which they may wish
cises are ranked as studies, only obligatory
on the cadets who are quartered IN the
hag po anS WITH
To become Student or .tcadet,' ia option
al with tho parent. -. 80. :.
Adnssssio,i granted to young men and
youths not under fourteen years of age,
who are: proficient in the branches CT a
fSr IN on, English edHcati1n. They can en-
dents may be residents Of Other States. SUI
be received until the Legis1atnre t makes n an
appropriation to pay their EXPENSES,
Rouge for about Be month; and those
selves for SO to IS month.
Expenses fo, d Military cxdet.-Fixed OK
penses per nlonth-Board. lodging and SER
ing, - SO; fuel and lights; SO cents; medical
attendance, 81; total, $40; or for the session
Ofnine months $l44; or at that rate for part
Of session. Payable monthly in advance.
Contingent expenses per session-estima-
ted-uniform clothing, $A7; text-b BOOKS and
and contingencies, IS total, S72. Payable
$4s on entrance, balance "a january /. In
case of withdrawal from tho institution.
cadets will be charged only for the time OF
attendance, except that there will be no re-
mission of fees for tho last two months OF
tho session.
Location healthy, and desirable for deli
cato youths who may not be able to stand
q colder climate. - III 20! -.rt.
For further information, address
d. +. BOYD, President.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

The weather has been delightful for
the past weeh-cool, dry, clear and
frosty. ~ yta5i .AH -. d SIS,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

Insure your cotton, gin-houses, ma
chinery, &C., with sholars & Key, agts
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

DR.. Hope, OF Morehouse Parish,
started to Monroe one day last week,
but was taken sick on the route and
compelled to stop at Mr.. Hayden's.
DR.. MarabIe, OF Bastrop, was called to
his assistance. DR.. Hope said he was
afflicted with the same disease of which
number of people in his neighbor-
hood have recently died under his
treatment. He grew worse from day
to day, the skin becoming yellow as
the disease advanced. "A few hours
before his death black vomit appeared.
Or. Marable says it was genuine case
of yellow fever. .. LTD. -...,.s 81. off,:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08
uTAGONSs WAGONS!

Twenty-Five Two and Four-Horse IRON
Axle Wagons, made by the celebrated
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., just re-
ceived and for sale at the lowest market
rates by FRED ENDOM.
October3 3, lS73,-3:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

II you want any size or style of blank
book, 60 to Rills' bookstore. He has
Just received q full line Of them. 'r4i'"7
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08
J.

In st. Louis Mo-, nov. 5th, 1873, Jos1s,
Alien Of this city. t, oe-c,, ;.,,,Ii'l 49, /,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

The five freedmen who were taken
from Constable Hinaon and posse last
week, have not been heard from, so f'ar
AZ we can learn. o3 on. - n'- 81 "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08
River News.

The liver hos been sesadily. falling
since or las, aud now lacks hut a few
inches Of being at extrsme low-water
marx. With the aid Of barges the
small boats are enabled to ply to and
from Columbia where they connect
with tho larger boats. The Acme ar.
rived Monday, and returned Wednea.
day evening. She goes to aid the
Peter Alexander, which boat Is unable
to come further than the Catahoula
Shoals. The Little Bob B. arrived
Wednesday morning, and passed down
yesterday morning with As bales, all
she could put over the Monroe bar.
She Is due up Monday. & q I'D ~ /;
Mr.. J. ". Jordan, who was reported
sick Of yellow fever on the Little Bob,
Is recovering, and will be ready for
duty in \ few days ID" - sf.ii -rl.a.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

S~As anticipated last week, we can
issue only half sheet to-day, owing to
a press Of job work, ana the fact that
our Office force was not on duty the
day of election. l.g ~~-a..--,.r a;.Vy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

There were no long lines of colored
men drawn out on Tuesday, as there
used to be in this parish. Every one
voted, and then went home, and to
his business. The traditional bottom
rail was not SO much on top, but de-
ported itself like all other rails in a
worm fence. .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

Mr.. Ennemoser has taken charge Of
pretty extensively repaired. He Is
receiving, We learn, very fair pat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08
ias EDUCATIONAL.
|T 6iJISIANA'STAT UNIVERSITY
q s 4sp
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
Ve-zs &SCOLLEGE,
EDUCATIONAL.
BATON ROUGE, La,

Is now in successful operation, with gooG
prospect OF IL large patronage. nv
Session begins, by law, October S and
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

Mr.. Surghnor, city weigher, is max.
log preparations to remove the cotton
yard to the vacant lot In rear of the
store Of Mr.. 8. Meyer. " .''' f@,' .'st
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

". NJ. Telles has the Editors thanks
for q plate Of assorted candy of hi.
(Vince's) own make and competen
Judges pronounce 1t very nice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

rail was not SO much on top, but de-
ported itself like all other rails in a
worm fence.
Last Friday tho steam gin house on
the Fluker place in this parish was
destroyed by fire together with about
1lS bales of cotton. The fire originated
from sparks from the chimney. Capt.
Steele, of Ouachita City, was cultiva-
ting the place. There was no insu-
rance. -.l .... ....r. .. .,..t. .,........
Trade has revived, and our market
is stocked with goods, provisions, &c.
We should say that the quarantine
troubles are over when lager beer from
st. Louis, oranges from South Louisi-
ana, apples from Georgia and Sauer
Kraut can be had in town. Tu...
Daily trains are running regularly
to and from Delta, leaving Monroe at
1880 q. M, and Delta at HOS a. NJ,
and arriving here at $3.50 p. M, and
Delta at p. m. The road Is now
doing a very heavy business both
ways. s.s .t a,#rE pu:
We have not the time to include in
the table of votes In this parish the
names of the gentlemen elected for
ward offices. The nominees of the
Democratic party are elected in each
ward.
v. NJ. Telles has the Editors thanks
for q plate Of assorted candy of his
(Vince's) own make; and competent
Judges pronounce it very nice.
Mr.. Surghnor, city weigher, is maxi
log preparations to remove the cotton
yard to the vacant lot In rear of the
store Of Mr.. g. Meyer. -' .''.'"' .''t
Teachers and children wanting books
and school material can now find them
at Rills'l bookstore; a large lot just
received. Ln 90" s'.2 ".l Ht.
District Court will meet on the 4th
Monday OF the present month. n....
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

District Court will meet on the 4th
Monday OF the present month. r....
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-11-08

Teachers and children wanting books
and school material can now find them
at Rills'l bookstore; a large lot just
received. Lnf " 3''"a2 "..l t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

The Government at Ottawa, Cana
da, has appointed Wednesday, Deem
Der 4, to be observed as day Of ma
tional thanksgiving throughout the
Dominion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE and the
reports Of the cabinet officers, it is said,
are ready. The message will probably
be delivered on Monday and we hope
to give it to our readers in the next
issue of the TELEGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
GENEROUS-VERY.

Elrick G. Cole, now holding the office
by appointment, was the Republican
candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. His name was placed in the
TELEGRAPH with the names of the
other Republican candidates, and he
was spoken Of favorably as candidate
whenever the other Republican candi-
dates were spoken Of. THE TELE-
GRAPH gave him a strong support-as
strong as it gave any Of the Republi-
can candidates. U
Elrick c.. Cole, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, had to provide a Circuit Court
calendar for the November term. Our
attention has been called to calendar
of the term printed at the Kenosha
Union Office with complaint Of it be
ing blurred and the jury left out. The
complaint seems to be just. MI. Cole
saved the TELEGRAPH Office all work
or even thought in relation to printing
the calendar. lie neither called at the
Office nor even informed us that he
wanted to get calendar printed. This
was generous. Very.
Hitherto we have had no knowledge
Of Elrick G. Coles generosity. Others
may have had knowledge of his gen
erosity like what we have now had
And their knowledge Of his generosi
ty may have helped him to obtain {
vote equal within seven to the vote
of his opposing and the successful
candidate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
KENOSHA, WIS, NOV. 2S, 1878.
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving has come. The day
set apart and appointed by the Presi-
dent of the United States and also by
the Governor Of Wisconsin for thanks
giving ard praise is here and this is
the day. A year has passed and rolled
away since the last National and State
thanksgiving and now again the peo-
pile are called on by National and State
authority to be thankful and to give
thanks to Bountiful Providence for
the blessings of the past year. And it
is well to be thus called on and that
the people at one time and with one
accord should be thankful and give
thanks. Every day has it's blessings
which should be recognized every day
with thankful hearts. And when the
year has rolled around public recog
milton is fitting and proper. How this
public recognition should be manifest
ed by the people is a matter OF some
consequence. Generally proclamatlons
appointing Thanksgiving day and call
ing on the people to give thanks have
reference to public religious exercises
only. Such prOclamations we believe
are very defective. Governor Smiths
proclamation is a great Improvement
upon proclamatiOnS generally and is
about what a thanksgiving proclama
ton should be. The Governor, after
announcing the 2Sth day Of November
as day Of public thanksgiving and
praise, says: / recommend to all the
people Of Wisconsin, OH that day, to
cb fnTt h DIR GRO trSo Inv Ehoro1
benefacti0ns to the poor, by visits to
the sick and the afflicted, and by such
religious and social festivities as shall
comport with the occasion and best en-
able them to praise the Lord; and to
make known His deeds among the
people and to talk of all His Wond-
rOuS works.
How many will show forth their
gratitude by making liberal benefac-
lions to the poor? How many by Wis
iting the sick and afflicted? How
many by religious and social festivi-
ties? Making benefactions to the
poor is the first in order in the Cover
nors message and would seem to be
in the proper observance of the day.
Visiting the sick and afflicted is the
second. And religious and social fes-
tiyitieS the third. Are the poor need |
ing b0nefactiOns? If there are, let
those who can, make them. Are there
sick and afflicted? If there are, let
those who can, visit them. And let
all who can engage in religious and So
cial festivities. Will the people of
Kenosha show forth their gratitude by
the proper observance of the day? If
they will, let them remember the poor
and make them benefactions, and the
sick and afflicted and visit them, and |
then engage in such religious and So
cial festivities as may be betting and
becoming.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
THE SOUTH CAROLYN

The correspondent of the Nov, " -
Tribune in South Carolina l aos4 : olA
his narrative OF the red shirt cannaian
in Williamsburg county. "Th bea'p na.1;,
facts OF the outrages and fra aao'lls
which secured the Democratic as l",,t10
ency there, and which havA h ,esoeh ~
ready told, ''are not denied bv a pr1n s,l
The breaking up Of Republican, Doust.
ings by Democrats who annaar ad1G :,
force and demanded division Of time %
the arrest OF Mr.. Swails by Dr.. Rird,s
company OF red Shirts the shooting Of
the negro Hanna in the disturhan
which occurred after Swaj]s was
brought to town, the orderino of
Swails to leave the county and b is
flight, the beating of the Rev Mr.
Pinckney, the colored deputy nostm &c.
ter, by MI. Kelly of Kingstree. all &C.
Cured substantially as reported in
the North
The political canvass seems to, have
been managed in very much the. same
manner as the ELECTORAL canyass,in the
same State in 1876 was done. when tho
Democratic leaders at Columbia tele-
graphed to their captains of tens and
captains of hundreds: Fun exnected
at the Fair this week; prepare high
sport; let best boys come, but not TOO
many unless we'll heeled;" HAMPTON
sure, or skirmishing;;' Bring best
men and tool chest to Fair" and when
General Wade Hampton, to help on the
plot, telegraphed to the Democratic. At
torney General at Charleston: sarhe
Hunkadori Club on the way here for q
row tomorrow See Pickens and de-
lay train till evening.
The Tribune says: "The PURPOSE of
the red-shirts to terrify the colored
Republicans into voting the Demo
cratic ticket or not voting at all, was
defeated by the frmness of the DOOR
blacks, and what the conspirators
failed to do by violence they finally
did by fraud. The negroes cast their
ballots, but the white men counted
them. No doubt can rest i'm the mind
of any reasonable person, after reading
this letter, that the election was Just
what our correspondent calls it, "a
fraud and the question whether such
crimes can be punished is ONE of the
most serious of the day. That there
will be great difficulty in procuring
legal evidence of the notorious facts,
and still greater difficulty in obtaining
juries honest enough to convict when
the evidence is laid before them. can
not be denied; but it is nevertheless
the duty of the Federal Government
to exert its full authority, and we are
confident that the duty is clearly I'm.
derstood by the Administration Wis
cOnsin State Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
SALEM.

It has been a beautiful fall, gorgeous
with natures pencilings, and full Of
language speaking to the heart. But
passing from the ideal to the real, and
taking practical view of things, the
season has been most favorable for do
ing farm work, and an inspection Of
the fields shows that the work is well
advanced.
Husking, and stacking stalks are fin
ished. Farm implements are all re-
tired from the field and housed except
the ploW, which in turning over the
land leaves a black scroll in it's wake.
and considerable fall blowing is seen.
1t is hardly worth while to recount
all the work accomplished during the
season; suffice it to say that farmers
are about ready to go into winter quar-
ters at the first approach Of winter.
Several members of Salem Div. some
with the title of delegate, attended the
Annual Meeting of Sons of Temper
ance held in Milwaukee this week.
Mrs Castle, of Bristol, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. N. M. Burgess. Mrs.
Castle is nearly eighty-fye years old,
and like some one of yore her eye is
not dim nor her natural force abated.
Mrs. d. B. Maynard returned from
her eastern trip last Thursday.
Within the last two weeks the names
Of Capt. Tuttle, Messrs. 0. Foster and
Counsel, and Mrs. Ella Stevens have
appeared on the sick list. Moreover,
Mr.. E. Sherman's, physiognomy has
been affected with the .'muscular slip"
ever since Mrs. Sherman presented him
with daughter. .s@
The motion prevailed in the Sunday
School last Sabbath to invite the Sun
day School Convention of Kenosha and
Racine counties to come to Salem Sta
ton. The time for holding the conyen-
ton was not appointed.
Rev. Mr.. Walker will lecture on
Temperance on the evening of Dec. 4
Admittance 10 cents.
Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Union Church at 1890. Sermon
| by Rev. Mr.. Sargent. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
rJprTIT COURT.


The following is the calendar oi
cases for trial at the present term %
the Circuit Court:
CRIMINAL.
l. State VS.. John Dugan-Rape. NJ
A. Baker for the State.
2. State VS.. Eugene Garner-Horse
stealing. M. A. Baker for the Stats.
3. State VS.. John Harding
with intent to Kill. M. A. Baker for
the State.
4. State VS.. Thomas Seaman-Horse
stealing. M. A. Baker for the State.
5. State VS.. Franklin Murphy, Rich
ard Redman, John Blackwell and Will
liam eal-Burglary. NJ. A. Baker
for the State.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR JURY.
1. Isabella McLinden VS.. The City of
Milwaukee. Rogers & Hoover for
Plff., d. H. Johnson for Deft.
2. Geo. B. Goodwin VS.. r. W. Lyman.
Murphy & Goodwin for Plff., Jos Y.
Quarles for Deft.
8. Simon Hoye ct. al. VS.. Daniel To
ner. J. M. Stebbins for Pitts, Baker
& Warvelle for Deft.
4. Bryan O'Brien VS.. Corn elius o.
Brien. j. Y. Quarles for Plff., S. B.
VanBuskirk for Deft.
5. Valentine Leppert VS.. Peter Lep-
pert. J. M. Stebbins for Plff., Baker
& Warvelle for Deft.
6. J. G. McKesson VS.. Benjamin
Stanton. j. V. Quarles for Plff., A. G.
Cole for Deft.
7. Matter of estate of James Coles,
deceased. Winsor & Veeder for Applts.
J. T. Fish for Respts.
8. Henry Goedike VS.. Eli G. Runals.
Baker e Warvelle for Plff. J. V.
Quarles for Deft.
8. O. W. Eddy VS. James Brooks.
BrOWnson 4 Rosenberg for Plff., Cass
& Merton for Deft.
10. Schoharie Co. Nat. Bank VS.. Hugh
Rogan. Baker & Warvelle for Plff. J.
Y. Quarles for Deft.
II. Milo Robinson vs.. D. w. Small
ct al. E. Hurlburt for Plff., w. Parks
for Deft.
II. Ellen M. Potter VS.. Peter Thorn
ey. Baker & Warvelle for Plff., Brande
and Theirs for Deft.
13. Absalom Martin VS.. Johanna
Bent. J. Y. Quarles for Plff., J. M.
Stebbins for Deft.
FACT AND LAW FOR COURT.
1. William Mayer VS.. Samuel Rooney.
Brande & THEIRS for Plff., J. Y. Quarles
for Deft.
2. G. w. George VS.. G. M. Everhart
J. T. Fish for Plff., J. Y. Quarles for
Deft.
3. William Stanley VS. Rozene Reese
A. G. Cole for Plff., J. V. Quarles for
Deft.
4. William Williams VS. Jane Will
lians. j. Z. Fish for Plff., j. vi
Quarles for Deft.
5. Mercy Martin ct al VS. Johanna
Bendt. J. Y. Quarles for Plff., J. M
Stebbins for Deft.
6. Henry Darling VS. Emma Oar
ling. Baker & Warvelle for Plff., A.
G. Cole for Deft.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
SOMERs, Nov. 25, 1878.

COMERS, NOV. 70, rs IS. F.
AS pass through the towns in Ke-
nosha county, quite often I notice the
great changes and improvements that
are being made upon the different
routes l travel. Driving up to Somers
|Statlon last week, I was really surpris-
ed to see the great changes that have
been made at that point during the
last two months. Since my former
visit to Somers, Grocery Store, Post
Office, Blacksmith shop, and Shoe Store
have been added to the number of bus
mess places. Also Mr. Frank Yule is
erecting a fine residence for himself
and new wife. Taking the design and
location upon which his residence
stands will add greatly, as an ornament
to the place. But the most noticeable
and attractive improvement of the
place is the Steam Feed Mill and Ele-
vator owned and operated by Hughes
Brothers, being in operation on my
arrival [ had q fair opportunity Of
, viewing the whole entire works. Upon
entering the Mill my attention
was called to the superior work
they were doing, they were grinding
fifty bushels per hour equal parts corn
and cats, and the quality of feed pro-
duced from the sucking spout was be-
You'd my expectation, being more
evenly ground than anything | have
ever seen among the general run of
feed mills in the country. After view
ing the Mil and it's machinery which
7 LOT -
order, [ was then invited by the en-
gineer into the engine room. In that
department [ found everything ar
ranged in 6rst-class order. The en-
CINE is one of the Erie City build
twenty-five horse power, and performs
it's duty like charm. The engine
and boiler, and the whole entire out.
fit are new and of the latest patterns
fitted up in neat Workmanlike man.
ner, and of sufficient capacity to do the
work required. Being partially &C
quainted with the firm, knowing thei1
reputation as business men and fail
dealings they have shown to all in the
past must crown them a victory in
the future. The mill is an
institution much needed at this
point and the superior work
it is turning out must give entire salts.
faction to all consumers that like well
ground feed. The Station is fast be.
coming one of Importance to the farm
ing community that surround it, Civ
ing an outlet, and better market fol-
all articles of consumption raised and
the interest showed blythe farmers to
sustain such thriving point, and the
reputation the business men, go to
show they have all shoulder to the
wheel, and are living to keep it roll.
ing more in the future. r. A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

The Governor has issued a procla-
nation, ordering a new election for
Member of Assembly in the eleventh
Assembly District, composed of four
towns in Milwaukee county, there
having been no election there in con-
sequence Of tie vote between the
candidates. The election is to be held
on the 10th of December.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28

] CONGRESS meets next Monday. As
the present Congress 45th-comes
to an end on the 18th Of March the sss
sion can not be very long one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-28
Don't be Deceived.

Many persons say Il havn't got the
Consumption" when asked to cure their
Cough with Shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure.
Do they not know that Coughs lead to
Consumption and remedy that will
cure Consumption will certainly and
surely cure a cough or any lung or
throat trouble. We know it will cure
when all others fail and our faith in
1t is SO positive that we will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no
benefit. Is not this fair proposition?
l'rlce so cents and $l.OO per bot
tie. For lame Chest, Back or side, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
For sale by J. B. Starkweather, Keno
sha, Wis.
Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia
and liver complaint Constipation, and
general debility when you can get at
our store Shiloh's System Vitalizer
which we sell on positive guarantee
to cure you. Price Is cents. For
sale by J. B. Starkweather Keno
sha, Wis.
"HACKMETACK," popular and.
fragrant perfume. Sold by j. B. Stark
weather, Kenosha, Wis. 4y1eow
Services are advertised at several of.
our city churches to-day.
Rev. T. W. Tompkins visited Mil
Waukee last week in the interest Of his,
parish.
Several land owners on the river
above Main street bridge, have petit
toned the council to establish dock
lines bet ween Main and Grand street..
DR.. Darling of Burlington was in
town last week.
The flag pavement in front of KIM
ball Hall Block has been removed and.
its place supplied with wood side
walk.
Subscriptions to the Government 4
per cent. loan on the 18th inst. amOun5-
ed to 81 10000 The 4 per cent. loan.
is becoming quite popular.