davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09

The following report was presented
and read to Council.
To the Mayor and Auditing Board
Of City of Kenosha. Your members to
whom was referred the petition pray
ing for passage of an ordinance to re-
strain the running at large of cattle,
would respectfully report in favor of
granting the prayer of the petitioners,
and would recommend to your consid-
GRAFTON the enclosed ordinance.
III. WILLIAMS, Subcommittee.
ORDINANCE.
To prevent the running at large of certain ami
mails.
Be it ordained by the Common Council Of the
the City OF Kenosha.
SEC. /. 1t shall hereafter be unlawful for
any person to permit or suffer any horse, mule.
any street or alley, or public grounds, in the
City OF KenOSha.
I'd. Any person being the owner or having in
MS custody, or under his control, any animal or
animals mentioned or described in the first sec
ton OF this act, who permits or suffers the same
TO run at large upon any street or alley, or upon
any public grounds within the City of Kenosha.
shall, upon conviction thereof before any Jus
lars and the costs OF prosecution, and in default
OF payment shall be committed to the common
lall OF kenosha County. for period not exceed
ing 10 days.
3 All fines received under the provisions OF
TINS act shall be lpaid over by the magistrate
imposing the same to the City Treasurer for the
use and benefit of said city.
4: 1t shall be the duty of the Marshal Com
stables, and of every police office of the City Of
kenosha to enforce this ordinance, and 1t is
hereby made the special duty of every such officer
70 make complaint before some Justice of the
comes to his knowledge
?. Neglect OF duties imposed by the foregoing
ssectlon by any OF the above named officers hold.
my ny appointment of the Common Counsel shall
oe cause Tor his removal from such Office.
..6. ordinances Nos. ii and IS and any other ar
ullance or part OF ordinance in conflict with the
provisions OF this ordinance are hereby repealad
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
A PIOUS FIDDLE.

When DR.. Pond, Of Bangor. Me. was
a young man, he was very fond of mn
sic, and especially of that of the violin.
1t was very unclerical instrument.
but he kept quiet about it, and enioyed
undlstuebed comfort for q long time
At last, however, a grave spinster.
who thought that true religion is al
ways kept in q vinegar cruet, was
passing the house and heard the heret-
lcal instrument. She raised her HANDS
IN holy horror, and then rushed to the
nearest deacon's house to tell the aW-
ful story that the minister had fiddle.
A committee was appointed to visit
the Doctor and reprimand him for his
daring sin. He heard them through,
and then said in his gruff tones, "a
hddle! Do you think have got so low
that | would play on afiddle?" Then,
calling oft at the top of his voice, he
said, "Enoch, bring down that new
Cremona." Enoch heard and soon en-
tered the awful presence with his
treasure. Nov play old Hundred
ana show these people that we don't
Keep a fiddle in the house." Enoch
piled the bow. and the instrument
squeaked in long-drawn tones the IA
mlllar notes. The committee were per-
tectly satisfied and went away with
the feeling that, while it was helm
Gus SIN to own fiddle that played
dance music, it was quite another thing
to have a Cremona which played "Old
Hundred, and SO one church scandal
was hushed. A rose by any other
name.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
- mrs n Watson : willard call the at-

~ Mrs M. A. Watson & Willard call the at
tenton Of those wishing Spring and Summer
Millinery to their private rooms, two block
south Of Grant House. one block east M. E.
church, where they will take pleasure in ar
ranging hats and bonnets to suit theladies. from
a well selected stock which is now being pur-
chased by Miss Willard as fast as novelties ap-
pear in the wholesale market. Mrs Watson
will still continue her efforts in Dress Making.
Do not forget the place. Please except our
thanks for liberal patronage in the past. 4Otf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
d e ID.

SYKES-On Monday, May s, 1878, at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Henry H. Hurlbut,
A South Ann street, Chicago, DR.. r. S. Sykes,
native of Dorset, VT, aged 81 years and Z
months.
Funeral services at the house at 80 D. m. to-
day. Friends of the family invited.
Oneida County, N. Y, and Kenosha and Wal
worth Counties, Wis.,, papers please copy-In-
ter Ocean May Z.
When we first came to the West DR.. Sykes was
. resident OF Kenosha, then Southport, and
when sick with fever in Kenosha in 1876, he
was one of our attending physicians.
ED. TELKGRAPM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
A $1,000 COUNTERFEIT

Greenback may be secreted in some
one Of the cakes Of the "Queen Of the
Laundry" soap, or it may be a genuine
one, or there may be none at all. But
thousands of dollars will be saved by
.patronizing home manufactures. There
never was a better soap, and it will
cost you but 10 cents to try it.
For sale by J. B. Starl1weather and f. Robin
son. 47w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
AN ITEM.
public.

events" and affairs" are of rare
occurrence in the town of Bristol at
this season of the year, yet there is oc-
casionally little episode that is of in
terest to some if not all readers of the
41eaOs.
An item to record this week is a
marriage ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. P. W. Peterson, Sun
day p. M. at the residence of Hiram G.
Tourtelott. The groom and bride were
Mr.. Alonzo Peirce and Miss Louisa
Gamble, who we're supported by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Tourtelott. AS I was
not a guest ! can not give items of the
reception, but as it occurred on the
Sabbath it is presumed that the nup-
tails were quietly celebrated. 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
OBITUARY.

Ira B. Allen, son of Hon. George AL
Ian, of Linn, Walworth Co., died al
New Haven, CT, while attending
Theological Seminary. His remains
were brought back to his fathers resi-.
dence for burial. His death was caus-
ed by hard study while preparing for
graduating exercises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
Grand Gathering Of The Ten
perance Clans.
First Anniversary of the Or
ganization of the Keno
sha Temple Of Honor
and Temperance.
Incidents of the Day.

| Last Tuesday was duly observed BY
the Kenosha Tempted Of Honor as the
first anniversary Of their organization
| by professions, speeches and evening
festivities. Large numbers Of stran-
gers were present, including many Of
the prominent temperance advocates
of the state, and the streets presented
a decidedly holiday appearance. A
lslight shower in the forenoon distrib-
uted moderate quantity of Templars
favorite fluid over the streets, without
materially improving their condition,
but the courageous temperance army
formed at their headquarters on Main
street punctually at the hour adver-
tised, andproceeded to the depot where
they received a delegation of the Ra-
cine Temple. The line Of march was
then resumed to the City Park where
appropriate speeches were made by
Messrs. Hayes, Grant, Mahoney, and
lothers, after which the procession
moved back to headquarters at the
Truesdell Block. In the evening a
mass meeting was held at Kimball
Hall where a copious flow of small
talk and cold water melted the valor-
Gus Templars to still greater deeds of
daring in the noble cause they had e.
poused, while the more worldly mind
ed repaired to Simmons Hall and
chased the flying hours with flying
feet to the silyery tones of the t. of H
Band.
The Temple" now has member
ship of one hundred and seventy-nine
and is magnificent monument to the
worthy men who labored to build it up
and make it power in the commune
| ty. That it has and is accomplishing
a vast amount of good no one, not
even it's opposers, can deny, that it
will flourish and succeed we cannot
doubt, for stript Of the tinsel and taWd-
ny fnery it is one of the most benefi-
cent and praiseWorthy organizations
that man has ever instituted to reclaim
fallen man. It's influence in Kenosha
has been and is, manifest to all and
the good wishes and benedictions of all
good citizens will ever attend it
Even the saloon keepers have become
infected with the temperance mania
and many are striving to help along
the cause by extensively watering theil
whisky.
In this connection we would also
mention the T. of I'll. Band, musical
organization which has Away sustain
ed high reputation but under the fos.
tering care of this society has achieved
an excellence equal to the best band in
the state.
In conclusion we would say that the
display Of last Tuesday was one OF
which every temperance worker may
feel proud, and as the movement here
is just in it's infancy the promise fol
the future is grand.
The Red Ribbon Cadets turned out
over forty young men in the line OF
march on Tuesday last. They were
commanded by Harrie Sinclair, and
made a very creditable appearance
We wish them God speed in their good
work.
There was a Division of the Sons OF
Temperance from Racine in the pro.
cession on Tuesday last.
QUERY: why will men smoke common to-
bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Sea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09

COOK-CAVERLY-At the III. E. parsonage
Kenosha, April 81, by Rev s. Halsey, Mr.. Ira
T. Cook OF Kenosha, and Miss Nellie Caverly
of Chicago.
JONK-MIDDLECAMP-At Kenosha May 4th
1873, by Rev. w. III. Swartz Mr.. Ewold Jonk
of Union Grove and Miss Ida Middlecamp OF
Paris.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
Advertised Letters

TsHE following is a list of letters remaining nm
-. c called for ct the Kenosha Post Office. Keno
saEo county, MIS-, for the week ending Nav Q.
1Sss, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
for = ~ u"Jo uAicSs caueo
G Is, MRS Barbara Pierce MrsAE
S Miiier Mss Amelia Pierce Clyde
Muilcl Al Slaght Aneliza
10 obtain any Of the above letters thu anr,;-
cant must give the date Of this list. sAs ~pl4i-
! CHARLES FRANTZ. p. N.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09

The annual rental of pews will take
place in the Congregational church
next Tuesday morning, May 14th, at
0 o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
WILMoT, WIS, May 3rd. 1878.
Ed. Kenosh0 telegraph.

DEAR SIR:-Last Sabbath morning
Rev. A. J. Benjamin preached as usual
in the M. E. Church. Text, Luke 1917.
whatsoever shall not receive the
kingdom Of God as a little child shall
in no wise enter therein" In the eve
ming stranger from Racine occupied
the Cong. pulpit. xt,-Num. 9-23.
Theme Goods guiding care"
The new tin shop is in process of
erection, it joins on the new butcher
shop.
Mr.. VIM Sabin starts for home next
Monday.
The "Children's Literary Club" met
at the residence of Mrs. J. III. Sabin on
Monday evening. Their next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Faulkers
This society was organized by one OF
the lady S. S. teachers, first being com.
posed only Of her class of boys, but
they began to admit others until now
they have a large number of members
They have a pledge and badge. They
are pledged against the use Of intoxi-
eating drinks, and are going to try not
to use profane, vulgar and obscene
language. They are live, ready, will
ling workers. Their exercises consist
of reading, declamations, dialogues and
singing. The mothers are working
with them, laying to save their chill
|dren from the coming fate of .faSl
"Young America" Why can not more
of our citizens turn in and lend them
a helping hand? This is just what We
need. Let the men and women of the
future, be strict, honest, and temper.
ate, and when this generation dies out
our land'will rejoice in it's strength
God bless this little band in Wilmot
G. F.
TO GRANDMA SABIN, ON HER s0th BIRTH
DAY.
Our life rolls on with noisleSs wheels,
Adown times long and shining track,
Its swift and silent chariot steals,
And comes not back.
Faster each milestone comes and goes
Beside the path we journey DER,
AS long the way behind US grows
And short before.
Yet here and there, with backward gaze
Some traveller on this highway vast
PauSing for instant rest, surveys
The way he passed.
And so with thee, my honored friend,
Above whose fower-strown path appears
The record stone that marks the end
OF eighty years.
What though the upward path was trOd
Unheareled with fame's proud blast?
Nor wealth. nor honers, IN thy road
Like palms were cast?
A clearer note of praise you hear,
fairer way by you is viewed
Who looks through eighty stainless years
Of dong good.
And, turning to the farther slope
You cannot fear that way of rest,
For you the beams of heavenly hope
Light all the west
How long or short its swift degrees,
With what allurements, strong or fond,
They hold you not, your vision sees
So much beyond"
WILMoT, May 2, 1878. CT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09
CHICAGO & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. r.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Union Drug Store "A Main Street.

Union Drug Store IA Main Street.
See Lyman & Sons advertisement.
The irrepressible chicken thief is
causing wide spread terror in the
third ward
James Cavanagh Esq, of Stevens
Point, is visi ting in the city and coun-
ty this week.
Whitewash, Paint & Varnish Brush
es, in great variety at Starkweather's
48 #8Ul1.5
Spearing succors, is the piscatorial
sport most in vogue around 4Kenosha
at present. 'aao
Colegate's Celebrated Harness Soap,
oils, blacks and preserves the harness.
Sold at StaTkweather's. 4s
Rain in copious installments has
visited this city during the week caus-
ing a general stagnation OF business.
The walls of the old. Durkee Block
have been RACED to the ground and the
work Of reconstruction will commence
at once. EcH wAUn@
BETTER YET!-Go to Wright's, 90
Main street, and get first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for $500. 37tf
Large quantities of fish have been
deposited in Twin" Lakes this spring
and the Cold Spring Club are making
preparations to capture them this sum-
mer
StarkWeather's Blood Purifier and
Tonic in so cent bottles at Drug Store
under Grant House. 48
Mixed Paints, white and colored,
ready to put on, in quantities to suit,
at Starkweather's. W. 48
For Gentlemen only-'slu9o co ooI1d
'o1o4S SnIG uo!un oQ4 4e GIuo pros
9TqeHeI pue eyes 'deeqo S! IL 'G14unoo
eq4 u! sls4u90 4s9q QUA Al p9s1op
.ue 81 1epAod q4ooL GIIoqO su!UoO
EVERYBODY buying for cash should
trade at the CASH STORE. An elegant
line of Dress Goods received this week.
48w2 LEE FELLOWS.
Don't forget the Grand Anniversary
Dance to be given by the Temple of
Honor Band at Simmons Hall on Tues
day evening May eth.
Don't you forget it" that the Cash
Store is the only place where you can
get goods at cash prices. Save 20 per
cent by buying your goods Of
4Sw2 T.. FELLOWS.
Buy Ribbons, Hamburgs, Corsets
Parasols, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, &c.
at the Cash Store. If we cannot prove
to you that they are cheaper than you
can get elsewhere, you can have them
for nothing. (48w2) L. FELLOWS.
Do not forget the adjourned meeting
of the Agricultural Society next Mon
day the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at the Grant House.
III. III. TARBELL, Secretary.
TIL employees of the Balm Wagon
factory were paid off in gold last Satur
day.
c. B. Lewis, of Manistee, Mich, for
merly of this city, looked in upon his
old friends this week.
Extensive additions are being made
to the City Hotel.
The Kenosha Accommodation ran
through to Milwaukee last Tuesday
evening for the benefit of Modjeska
exc ursionists.
A much needed cross walk is being
laid on Main street in front of Schof
fen's grocery.
j. G. Buddle is making noticeable
improvements on his residence.
The broken lamp post on Main and
South streets has been replaced by q
wooden one.
The Rectory of st. Mathews church
is receiving some decided improve
ments.
Remember the anniversary exercises
at the Baptist Church next Sunday
evening at Z 80 o'clock.
Mr.. Thomas Belts, of Napersyille
ILL.,, will spend a few weeks with his
DTand.douohfor Are TT Rr;drov,o~ a.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-09

bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Sea
of North Carolina, at the same price," s1y1
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19
llebrr ben gseinhau in G~alifprnien

ldbt il9 bic San Sraneisco Ibenbpoft" in
elmer Wei1e pernebmen, bic man mobI eruarz
ten ourfte, tpenn man beba6te, pie biltg err
items bet Wein in GaIifornien 1T, unb sweis
tens, rpte nur Elm fIeiner TbeiI bes 9roouftes
uerniinfti9 bebanbeIt unb gu einem trintbaren
8ein semadt wiro. Dasu fino nod uieIe
2eute uoa BON 8orurtbeiI 9eaen ben ~caIifor=
niiden Wein, ben Tie fiji NIT S6naps periebt
balten, uno ioI9e 8orurtbeiIe peroen nur
lan9Iam lberpunben. Der Qrtifel Iautet (:
SIS tit bodit beoauerli6, bab i'm Gusemei=
men Der @einbau, fur ben Elm GbeiI ilnIeres
Staates 10 iebr s~eeisnet if, iid aIs 10 penis
Iucrotiu ermeit. Die meiiten @einsl6ter
@alifornien's baben sesenwdrtis bic nebers
3eugung, baB Der Wetabau bier elm febr
I6Ie9tes @eiddft III; neue 8einberse tper=
ben nur in iebr ~IeItenen S5dlen an9eIe9t, uno
tpdbren6 ii9 Der I'M Staate uorbanoene Weinz
uOrratb pom Sabr gu Sabr uersrOBert, 1T Der
&bIab Elm 9erinser. Dies lift i'm 10 beoau=
erlider, ais bic inteqi9enteren @einsibter
lan9it ben Beweis 9eIiefert baben, baB ii6 in
Californian ntdt nur ieoe europdii9e 9tebe
acclimatiiirt, ionoern oaB iie aud i'm Stanoe
iinO, aus bieien &eben einen suten uno =
mas Die Sauptiade 1T : einen Iei6ten unb
.seiunben 8ein gu ~Iiefern. DAP Californian
bereinit bas @einIano "par excellence" Iein
1pirb, lit auBer 5ra9e, aber Ieioer I9eint oies
nod in peiter Serne gu iein unb ben Guin
uieler flelbi9er 2eute gu bebin9en. BUM
9betl freiIi9 iinb rnIere Weinbanbler unb
ieIbt S9uIb baran. Die meiten
BON ibnen bemiben iid eben MUIR, re9t uieI
8etn 3u MAIDEN, obne auf bic Aualitdt gu
leben. Die 3abI berienisen ~uernlnftisen
8ein3i9ter, wel9e lire gooenperbaItniHe
beridit9tiSen, weIde bic ein3eInen
unuermiI6t erbalten unb lie ni9t
su perfaufen senOtbist iino, ebe ite elm sepiIs
les Sitter erreidt baben, lit cine febr serin9e.
Die meiiten @in3er betreiben ben @einbau
in 9erabeau barbarii9er @eiie. 9te sroBe
fart aIfobolbalti9er @eine, pel1e tie
.proouSiren, brinst natiirIi9 bic suten Sors
ten nit in Beirut. Die @abrbeit bes Sabes,
Oab fein 9ropbet in ieinem 8aterIanbe etpas
gilt, bat aud Der caIifOrnii6e @ein erfabren
9as Yublifum in Californian bat i'm Ias
bO9it finoii3e 8esriffe Don caIifors
8sinen: Sober, Der ii4 einmal bur9
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19
Gdred[t6er 9ob.-9or etlihen Ia.

S9redIt6er Tco.-8or etliben 3as
gen bate 9r. Paulbamus in Wiatantsburg,
Yenniplpania, pon einem tramp Snei Nattern
eefauft, weL9e er benz 3ooIoeii9en 9arten
in 8bilaoeIpbia gum @el9enf MAIDEN wolte.
gr that oielelben in Elm srobes @las9efdB,
beiIen Defining er ior8fdlti9 NIT einern
9rabtneb ueridlob. Als er in Der Dienlta9
Nadt mt ieiner Todter pom einem Belude
auf Dem 2anbe mad 9auie surildsefebrt par,
begab er fid in feline Office, I'm cine Uairtur
gu bereiten. @r bate faum Die 2ampe anses
3anoet, OILS cine gule our1 oas oFfene Sens
tier in bas .3inmer fog ano Die 2ampe uno
bas 8IassefaB, in weIdem ii6 bic S9Ians
gen befanben, imparf. glosIi6 ftieb Sr6us
Ietn gaulbantus, bte ibrem gater in bic
Office 8efelgt mar ,einen ntarfour9ortngens
ben Sdrei aus unb REF um Salfe. Nebrere
9la9barn eilten berbei, es murbe 2i9t Ses
rla9t uno man fanO, baB bic fleinere Jtatter,
nel9e etma pier Sub lang NOR, ibre Sang
sdbne in bic Maoea Der Dame eingeIeBt bate.
giner Der 4nmeienoen faBte Nutb, entfernte
oas 8eptiI unb erlpir9te oasielbe. 9ie ans
oere SdIanse bate bic Stiefel bes Doctors
NIT ibren Sans3dbnen erfabt, perb' Iebtere
absebro9en paren. Sic murbe ebenfals 8es
t0otet. Das unglifli9e Mdo9en mar trob
aaer angerpanoten UlttteI niht su retten, in.
benz bas @ift raid pom Blute aufsenommen
ruuroe uno itd auf bas gauge Spitem uers
tbeiIte. Sbr Rorper idpoa beoeuteno an uno
Die Saut mar iiberaa nit Sleden beoeft.
Sic ltarb unter 9roBen S9merSen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1878-09-19

tarten ,MifFonsmein" einen aaseniammer
8ebolt bat, i6impft fortan auF aIles biefise
&ebenblut. 9asu fomrtt, bab natirlib bic
guten Sorten, &ieslin9, @uteoel, 3infantel
u. {. no., nod einen uerb6ltniBmdBig boben
Breis brin8en, ba ibre dlteren Sabr8dn9e nur
in fleineren auanttt6ten porbanoen fino.
Da iebo6 i6on iett Sabren fat ansfdIieBs
LID 6ieie guten Sorten sepHan8t rporoen Iin6,
10 ruiro ii9 Die Auantltdt ibrer Weine pon
Sabr su Sabr mebren unb tie rperben Oabur9
biIiaer meroen. Wenn tie erft fur oenielben
8reis su baben iino, rpie beute Der Wtiiltonss
uein, 10 werben le boffeutli6 mebr uno mebr
BoIfsqetr6nf rDerOen uno ben S6napps uers
brdngen. Die 8erfu6e, ben caLiforniI6en
@einen i'm Often einen Rarft Su peridafen,
iino bis iebt penig ntebr, ais blobe Grperts
inente. Aaeroings miro in allen 9roBen
Stdbten bes Oitens etmas % CALIFORNIA;
@ein ~9etrunfen, oft unter alien mo9lihen
europdiiden Gtifetten. Aber Die boben
Transportation MAIDEN Bis iebt nod einen
9r6Bern 4biab int Often unmo9li6. Au6
BADEN ~einSelne unferer Weinbdnoler oft bill
li9e, idlebte MeinIorten nod Dem Often 9es
fanbt, ba bic 9uten our9 bic Transportation
10 pertbeuert peroen, baB iie i'm Breiie I'M
Often faum nit trtnfbaren fran3Oii9en unb
DeutI9en @einen c~oncurriren fonnen. Damn
iino ferner Die uerbdltniBmdBi9 SroBen Ars
beitsfoiten in 8etradt gu Sieben. Sn ben
3abaoien fleinen @einberSen DeutIdlanb's
lnO 5ranfreid's itno 9emObnIi9 Die Srun
uno &inber pes gisentbimers feline ein3igen
4rbeits8ebllfen - uno 6ieIe miomen ben
8eben unO 1rauben cine SorsfaIt, ME fie
Elm elmer @einfarm pon 9rOBerem Niabftob
felbit bel n~ieoriSiten arbeitsIobnen ni9t
Sur6flbrbar lift. Die 9rOBeren 8einfarmen
beoienen fid bier fait ausi6IieBli9 Der @bis
nelsnorbeit,"