davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
The Revision Of tha Rihla.

The American Bible. Revision Com
mittee held their regular monthly
meeting at the Bible House, New York.
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week. Rev. Philip Schaff, the
President, reports that the Old Testa-
ment company have nearly finished the
first revision Of jeremiah, and will
next takeiup Ezekiel. They had pre-
viously revised the Pentateueh,z the
Psalms. and the Prophet Isaiah. The
New Testament company haye.reach-
ed the eleventh chapter Of the,second
Epistle to the Corinthians in the first
revision. The Gospels, the Acts, and
two-thirds of the Epistles have been
revised SO far, but will require q Sec
ond revision. The@AIneaican commit
tee are only little behind their broth
er revisers in England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
RECEIVED.

We have received, with compliments ;
the annual report Of the Secretary OF
State, from Hon. Peter Doyle; the an
nual report of the State Treasurer,
from Hon. Ferdinand Kuehn; the an
nual report Of the Northern Hospital
for the Insane, from Hon. w. L. Dex-
ter.
We have also received the annual
report Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Wisconsin Institute for the Education
of the Deaf and Dumb: and the annu-
al report Of the Geological Survey for
the year 1877, by G. I. Chamberlin,
Chief Geologist.
The report of the Geological Sur
vay is not the full and complete re-
port which will hereafter be made, but
is very able and full of information.
The volume of the Geological Survey
prepared by Mr.. Chamberlin and al
ready published, is very able produc-
ton, creditable alike to the Surveyor
and the State.
We have received from Mr.. Cham
berlin q copy Of this volume and the
accompanying atlas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

fill the thought, and to stimulate the
heartiest interest. Thus thousands
have been rescued and saved.
Personal work has been prominent
in this movement. Taking q man
kindly by the arm, and leading him
from the saloon to the reading-room OF
the church, has often been. the begin
ming of a life OF sobriety. And if those
who drink can only be persuaded to
abandon their cups, the rum-selling
business will soon starVe out.
Another-and a natural-encouraging
feature of the present work, is that it
enlists the cooperation Of the clergy
and the churches as seldom before.
This has now become possible. Va
rious reasons may be assigned for any
lack of this hitherto: such as doubt
full methods; impracticable and god
less, If not church-hating, leaders, Sc
cret societies alternating some of the
conscientious; and the like. Ministers.
absorbed in their great work compre-
bending in essence all reform, have
not always felt like coming down to
cast in their lot with men and meth
DDS, in some degree alien to their SYM
pathies. AS a consequence, there can
be no doubt that the subject has not
received due attention in many Of our
|churches.
Now, thank God, the temperance
work is settling into it's true place on
the religious basis, and good men of
all denominations, waving minor diff
ferences, can heartily unite in it. Let
the good work go forward. Let min
listers and churches recognize the
grand opportunity offered for saving
ruined and lost men, and of helping to
give even more prominence to the Chris
tian element in this great reform
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

THE Bland Silver bill is still under
discussion in the Senate. Bayard spoke
against it on Monday and Eaton on
Tuesday, and Thurman speaks in favor
Of it to-day-W ednesday-and it is ex-
pected that others will speak for or
against it, Several amendments have
been submitted none Of which have yet
-Wednesday-been voted on. A vote
on The bill may possibly be reached on
Saturday. There is great delay in it's
passage, but it is sure to come at last,
with or without an amendment giving
to the government the profit Of coin
age rather than to the depositors Of
bullion. And it is even possible that
the dollar may be increased in weight
from 41215 grains approaching or to
425 grains. But the weight of the dol
lar better be left at 41215 grains till it
is in use proved to be too small, or till
O conference of nations shall agree
upon the relative weights of gold and
silver coins.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

Russia and Turkey have agreed up
on an armistic with severe exactionS
of the former upon the latter. These
are so great that they may endanger
the peace of Europe. A conference OF
the signatory powers of Europe with
two delegates from each State will
probably be held at Vienna in March
to consider and possibly arrange the
settlement acceptably to all. But here
in lies the danger. Russia's demands
may be so great that England and
Austria will not consent to them and
the conference separate without an
agreement. They are already dissat-
isfed and greatly excited and will
strongly oppose some of the demands
Of Russia, and there must be yielding
on one side OF the other or there will
be an angry separation. And then
England and Austria may unite against
Russia, and Germany and possibly
Italy with her. And then Europe
would be more involved than in the
war between Russia and Turkey. The
peace and war prospects are about
evenly balanced.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
NEW YORK city's population

NEW YORK city'S population is
about 100000. Thenumber Of fami-I
lies living in the city is 1S5, 7S9; dwell
ling-houses, 6T,200; houses containing
three or more families are classeds as
tenements and number 10000, with a.
population of 100000. Of this number
523,198 We're born in the United States,
while forty different nationalities sup
ply a foreign population of $4,000
During the past year there were 10000
marriages, $4,000 births, and 3e,709
deaths. The total value of property
within the city limits is set down ASST
1O1,o92,093, paying taxes to the amount
Of $32,000,o00 There are 4S9 places
ofsrellgious Worship-one chuyeh, for
every 2,045 Of the population. There.
are AS Sahbath-schools, with aIlatten-
dance Of l15,S26 pupils; 122, 999. chill
dren are instructed in the public
schools at an expense of nearly $4,000
900. a careful estimate gives 10000
children living in the streets uncared
for. Of drinking saloons, licensed and
otherwise, there are 1874, absorbing
about $50, 000, 000a year, while the,total
cost disappearing the $50 churches is
ess than $5,000,00O per annums This
would give each boy and girla in the
:ity aycapital of $500 to start life with.
70 these saloons is chargeble Is per
aent. of the pauperiSma and Grim BE- OF
he city. The city authorities-the
commissioners of Public Charities and
'orrection--require 100000 annually
0 maintain the public institutions
he almhouses, hospitals and prisons.
There were 92.830 arrests by the police
turing the past year. Of the 1850
aarsons committed to the City Prison,
$500 were Of incorporate habits.
The police stations lodged 185,124 per-
ons 22,782 outdoor poor were reliev-
ID -- L. -.....-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
The Silver QUESTION in Francs.

PARIS, January 2a.-The Senate this
morning unanimously approved the
bill renewing the temporary suspension
Of the obligation Of, the French mini
to coin any silver taken tlitber. Dun,
ing the discussion Leon Say, Mimistes
of Finance, said the measure wa
made necessary by the American stu.
alton, international oommercowith IT..
dia, and the condition of the Germa.
money market, and that the Lati4
monetary standard would have to IL
discussed and settled hereafter. Il
this view M. de Parieu, the eminen
statesmen and Senator from Cantal
agreed, while urging the speedy adopt
ion Of the gold standard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
Nea Assets. January / 1873. S4i, 462 ,O05,5S
RECEIVED HI 1876.
For Preiaiams, Sc, 725I2O67
For Interest and Reas, 9, sos ,9sS.46
-&9,6I9
$5l,0Si,l79.e6
DHSBE}EGsSED M 1876.

This Company i8.parely mutual, not having
dollar of stock. It's policy-holders are the only
members Of the Corporation. It is thereforoin
effect simple partnership ofpersons for insur-
ing each others lives. There being no stock.
there can be no sate of the Company from one
setof owners andlaanagers to another; but It's
affairs remain perpetuallyin the entire CONTROL
Of the members themselves, to elect a boartEof
twelve directors each year. This board meets
weekly, and direatly superyises all the business
ofthe Company r
The Co., issuesAwhole life policies with either
annual premiums for life, which it prefers and
recommends, oIswith limited number OF pre-
miums; it will also issue long term endowraents
Experience has.shown that these are the most
advantageous forms of policies, both to the in
dividual and tothe Company. We shall, 5here-
fore, restrict ourselves to them
The surplus earned in any years. returgsed to
the following year, only by reduction of pceniinm
thus limiting J3te payments to the actual cRrrent
cost of the insurance.
In thirty years, this association of men united
In Interests. and purposes, as single fe2Rre in
its history, has paid to the representatives. OF
seven Thousand FIVE hundred and sixby menu
bers who have died, the vast sum of twenty
five millonsone hundred and twenty -ni1ss thous-
and five hundred and thirty-six dollars,- $780,
H29, 53S. QO-as follows:
ClaiY1S Egf54 in anaSs Foau FpOy,, n-r,r,;,C
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
KEN0SHA, WIS, FEB. Z, 1878.
THE HOME GUIDE.

is new book, by 500 ladies, containing
nearly 1000 receipts or recipes with
directions which will be found useful
III every household.
THE HOME GUIDE is copyrighted
and we have the exclusive control OF
the book for Kenosha County, and it
Can be obtained only through the TELE-
GRAPH Office.
A copy Of this valuable book will
be presented to every subscriber for
the TELEGRAPH old or new on the fol-
lowing conditions:
To erery old subscriber aDho has paid
cup, ON payment for one gear IN adoa'scs
Of his present payment
TO eUery old subscriber s0ho has not
paid up, on pairing up and f'ayt'1g one
gear IN adUance.
: To euery neao subscriber a0ho pays for
one gear IN 0dY07lce.
THE HOME GUIDE is one of the best
premiums ever given to newspaper
subscribers-a book Of real and prac-
tlcal value, Of 100 pages, well bound in
board and green cloth covers. The
TELEGRAPH is the oldest paper in the
State, and one Of the largest, ablest
and best local papers published. And
for $500 subscribers will get valua-
bic book and the TELEGRAPH for one
year.
Every household should have the
HOME GUIDE. Every lady will be de-
delighted with it. Every family should
have the TELEGRAPH. Every one
would be pleased with it. And now is
the time to subscribe and pay for it
and receive valuable premium. Sub
Scribers will do us favor by calling
che attention Of their neighbors and
others who are not subscribers to this
article and the offer made to new sub
scriberS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
GoYernment Money Misain g.

- @kT
A Washington dispatch says thai
when Mr.. New was United State
Treasurer, he imposed fine on
all banks and business firms sending
packages OF money in inconvenien3
form for counting to compensate tie
office for the extra trouble andtime in
Yolyed in counting. During his ad-
ministration these fines aggregated
$1,800, and the Imounto was turnej.
over to his successor, Mr.. Wyman anc
came into the charge of the chief q
the redemption division. In Jul \,
1876, the attention of the Secretary @,
the Treasury was called to this none,
and he wrote the Treasurer suggesting
a proper manner. of conyeyi1 6 it init
the Treasury. The Treasurer there
upon sent to the Secretary q list of tht
banks and business firms from which
the sum had been collected, but no dc
cision followed as to t he disposition t.
be made Of the money. Now tht
81, 800 is mis- sing, and patient searcl
instit uted by Secretary Sherman car
not discover the fund, which was las
seen in an envelope in the safe of IT,
then Chief OF the Redemption Divisin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
latter how does East Bristol become

latter, how does East Bristol become
a0e2
Who are Friends? And when and
where was "that dime reading?
No information is given in these re-
speets.
The TELEGRAPH desires local CORES
pendence to give information to its
readers, not to enable correspondents
to talk to "Harrie," Friends" or any
other persons. And we will now say
that correspondents must stop that
kind Of writing OF we shall stop pub
fishing what they write.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
[From the CongregationaIlst.l



TEMPERANCE AND THE GOSPEL.
The religion Of Christ embodies all
reforms within itself. The temper
ance work, rightly regarded, is but q
branch Of it, and the growing appre-
citation of this fact is an encouraging
omen for both. For years, temper
ance sentiment and efforts have been
drifting in this direction, until the
chief apostles Of the cause, themselves
saved from the bondage Of drink by
the acknowledged grace Of God, now
recognize the intimate relation between
the two, and the impossibility Of dis
sociating them. The consequence is
that the temperance revival in many
places is really a phase Of religious
revival.
This is as it should be; and just in
proportion as this reform can be placed
upon the religious basis, will it become
more successful and enduring. and en-
list the cooperative sympathy Of good
men of whatever name. The gospel
is designed to reyolutionlze and reno
vate character, and is exactly fitted to
regenerate humanity everywhere,
whether it's fallen condition be mani
tested in intemperance or any other
vice. It is able to break all fetters,
whether of aVarice or the cup. Reso-
lutions, pledges, temperance societies,
are legitimate in the main and helpful,
and are to be encouraged, yet only as
helps. The only safe and Satre basis
for personal reform is the gospel Of
Christ. Divine grace is adequate to
the salvation Of the confirmed inebri-
ate. This alone goes to the heart of
the difficulty, and saves where all else
fails. And this great fact, SO long over
looked or kept in the background, is
now coming into prominence and is
bearing its legitimate fruit.
Past methods have not always ac-
corded with the gospel spirit. Mighty
Recommendations Of the evil have been a
leading feature. Human language
has seemed inadequate to characterize
lit. Frightful statistics have been
paraded. Direst anathemas have been
hurled at the rumseller. 1t has been a
negative process still, tearing down
the evil, rather than building up the
good. Or it has been vain struggle
toward absolute legal prohibition,
without the moral sentiment needed
to sustain such efforts, OF enforce such
| Legislation. Direct personal effort
with the drunkard through the pre-
sentation Of motives to induce him to
reform, has often been conspicuously
iabsent
The present movement throughout
the land has proceeded largely upon a
different principle. While the evil is
as fully recognized, there is less Of
bitter denunciation. 1t has been an
effort to build, more than to destroy.
lSympathy with the fallen, encourage
ment, help, personal appeals to the no
bier elements Of manhood, all inter-
penetrated with the gospel leaven, as
furnishing motive to action, and reli-
lance for success, have been brought to
bear. It has been hope to the hope
less. It has given moro than it has
taken something to occupy and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

WE have frequently cautioned cor
respondents against incorporating
what they may desire to say to their
friends or acquaintance in their COM
munications to the TELEGRAPH. But
notwithstanding their being caution
ed EAST BRISTOL furnishes the follow
ing:
"Harrie we wish you and your bride
long and happy life
''Friends that dime reading was
splendid, give US another"
Who is Harrie? And who is his
bride? And when did they become
groom and bride? No information is
given in these respects, And who is
q03 that wishes Harrie and his bride a
long and happy life? Is it the TELE-
GRAPH? Or is it East Bristol? If the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

February is ushered in with O. snow
storm, considerable snow fell, but the
| Northeast winds soon drifted it up be-
side the fences, making good sleighing
on all roads running north and south
I but leaving the east and west roads
bare. A few days of sunshine will
melt the snow and then the roads will
be worse than ever.
Mr.. Fred Barter has bought the old
school house at Torrey's Corners and
has removed it to his place, he intends
to make q milk house Of it.
A good MANY people have got the
selling out fever, and some talk Of
going to Kansas.
Inquest, our miller, has sold his
mill to another Dane for the sum Of
5000 dollars.
Nj. August Snuckle is building q
barn on his place in Bristol, he intends
to build house the coming fall.
The Methodists are talking Of haV-
ing an oyster supper at the Union
church for the benefit Of the church.
The Lyceum in the Holmes Dist, is
one Of the many held in the town, and
it looks very promising. New mem
beers are coming at most every meet
ing, a small admission fee Of five cents
is charged to visitors, the proceeds to-
be used in purchasing lamps and other
necessary articles.
Why should not the citizens of Pleas
ant Prairie start an Insurance Co.,
most Of the other towns have theirs
and they are q success.
There are a great many persons who
are keeping hens, wonder why they
do not lay more eggs in the winter,
they say they feed them we'll. But if
they would give them water every day
as regular as they Go feed, they would
get eggs every day.
Some Of the people in this town talk
Of removing the church over the Town
Hall to some convenient place near
Dea Starts. . aa 4a
WoodWorth's store OF Truesdell is
aatsgespeW.
The Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
road is running a greater number
Of trains than heretoforb. @
The Blacksmith WHO located his
Ishop near Truesdell Station does not
seem to do very well.
The Teachers meeting was held &C
cording to agreement, on the evening
of Feb. I'd, 1878, at Dist. No. 2. The
meeting was called to order by the
Vice President, very interesting and
entertaining class exercise on the
causes of the civil war was conducted
by J. J. SWartz. A recitation was
rendered by Miss Dabbs. A short re-
cess followed, after which the follow
ing question was discussed: Ought
free Town High Schools to be estab-
llshed? The next meeting is to be
N DIST. No. 2, Somers. It is hoped
that there will hn o fn1l ho1sa 7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

According.to q statement recently
made by the Chief Of the Bureau OF
Statistics at Washington, the aggre-
gate value of the merchandise impor-
ted to the United States during the
year 1917 was $4So,OOo,o 900, and the ag-
gregate value Of the merchandise ex-
ported during the same year was
$620,000,0o0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
/. 4ildeR's Mining Suit.

MARQUETTE, Mich, January 90
The first Of the suits pending in the
'ircuit Court here against the. New
York mine Samuel J. Tilden's), in
Eolving altogether some $4,000, was
ssiven to the jury at this evening, and
Immediately after supper a verdict
vas rendered in favor of plaintiffs for
he full amount claimed with costs.
Iilden will undoubtedly take the case
o the Supreme Court. The suits are
tased upon notes aid bills Of exchange
lrawn and executed by VII. Wet
more, Tilden's co-owner ill., the New
York mine. Wetmore, shortly after
Executing the notes and drafts, went
nto bankruptcy, and Tildell then re-
used to honor tina paper alleging that
Wetmore had no authority to- execute
! note in the name Of the name or to
iraW upon him. Id s4g s..t l4a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

Theodore Tilton and Ann Eliza
Young were first introduced to each
ether by Rev Wilmot WhitAeld in
he Sioux City {fowa) depotsa week ago
asst Friday, at exactly the stroke of
e"on. Lecture engagements in the
Same town brought the sufferers TO-
gether. ea -. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
JAMES GOODWIN. Presj,ls.sett,

JAMES GOODWIN, Presidasat.
JACOB l.. GREENE, Secretary.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Asst Secret agy.
D. III. WELLS, Cd, Asst Secretary.
f. d. DOUGLASS, Sup't Of Agencies.
JNO. J.. D. BRISTOL, Staae Agent,
Wis.
H. r. JORDAN s. Z. J, LEWIS
Agents, Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

Total amount paid so esssz rs,o goa DC,
Dee, 81, 1876. $780, { < ''""O''sta'
Facts and figures like these commend them
selves to the intelligence. and judgment Of als
men. They carry conviction upon bare presan-
tation, and need no argument or illustratQa. to
demonstrate theig significance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-03

urbance
Wood
resideni
ttention
ms viii
b Mr.,
The I
ttention
dr. Wo
q of con
!. From
ieved IL
ccurred
dation j
rye thrt
congress
8 one sh
Wood
ed that
B the h
mined
: and 81
Hale
he stah
that b
IN the
rotectio
was nc
Q repu
arty in
ropositi
, south .
cted 10 .
rights
. Cox q
forgot
1rnia hs
they d
Not q
4. Town
ng the
Cox ret
vaeillati
he olds
ext sen
motion
greed
e milih
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Q of ed
journet
(Cor
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dy for
Is evel
hildrer
|. For
. Bells
ulsions
ale by
Al
large ?
re tod
epsia {
ese dis
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ming, n
of apl
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good
Y aside
dvise {
try or
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given
factory
buy as
Three
Posi-
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tlpate
ness, !
of the
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and
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health
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and te
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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-03

RS.
| STLEn
Coco
| 4 fort
|)Ns' /
r EP
her an
|ateIne
| used
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|h EXP
Yell
nah Q
endin
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ngle
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Dim 1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-03

geco|
eaulH
lie.
Vest
Cod
toluI|
and
Mis-
Trad
ksT
. . . .
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Sc |
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-03

r. Kin
0 cure
and te
comp
lt case
b resi-
bent a.
Ires Il
in a I
ill.,, No
hard
ling
etc.
Eage,
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Bd for
Nortf
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ley rel
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Ter wi
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-23
Acqnist,anent d'Anderson.


LIE radiealiSme a renssi a fairt
Iechouer le projet de punir dun.
facon exemplaire les oslieux mem
bres de notre ex-bnreau DIES re
tonrs ct leg conpabIes t;.lsifica
teurs DIES retours de la paroisst
Vernon.
e Nous ne somines pae juriscon
suite ct il nous serait ditficile de
|siiscnter d fond la decision Gle Ia
Cour Supreme de In Louisiana
|qui IA renvoy6 le trop fameux An
derson des fins de Ia plainte,
Mais il paraft quill y await dams
l'acte d'accusation plusienrs de-
faults de forme.
Nous devons nous soumettre
rpspectaeusement q parr6t de la
Conr Supreme, ct puis-fant il
ajouter 7-ce process await aviv6
les ancienhes animosites du radi-
calisme dn Nord contre nous. II
est peut etre bon quill ait fini de
la sOrte, mettant an terme a tou-
tes ces animosites. ct permettant
a NJ. Hayes de nous rendre justi-
ce, de TRAVELLER un peu pour
nous, 81 tonte fois il a pour Ie
Sud, en- general. ct pour la Loui-
siane, en- particulier, Ia sy mpathie
qu'oD lui attribute.
Cette derniere cause de m6sin-
telligence 6tant mise de cote,
nous aIlons pouvoir juger enfin
l'homme ct savoir sill vaut ce
qn'on dit.
Echo du premier jour de ca.
r6me:
Oh allez vons done, chenami9
-Je vais d1ner au restaurant
Sans votre femme
-Ce joar,la je iis reste pas
ayec ellie.
-Pourquoil
-Parce qu'elle est grasse.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-03-23

4 sI.e Bayou monte lentement,
set II est deja assez haut pour
douner quelque ssoaei . ses rive
rains ct les avertir de soigner
lsnrs lev6es qui sont loin d'etre
partout en- bon ordre. Oomine
I'ean n'etait pas arriv6e a,N pied
sles lev6es depais trois ans, elles
ont et6 tres neglig6es.