davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18
SALEM.
The past week is notable for warm
weather. and Wetness.

The past week is notable for warm
weather and Wetness.
Ehe storm lodged oats in some places.
Corn seen in rows like illimitable
yards Of green ribbon stretched across
the fields is growing decidedly fast
and will soon cover the ground.
Currants, cherries, and the whole
catalogue of small fruits were very
abundant this season. Households
|are prodigally supplied with canned
fruit, beautiful in freshness and va
riety, and put up in various ways
trophies of tie provident housewives
care, skill, and patient labor
Mr. Editor, don't you think Of rusti-
eating awhile during the heated term !?
[ would certainly, and | guess you
will find Salem as desirable a resort as
Twin Lakes. Then the farmers wives
have such a lot Of toothsome canned
fruit and preserves. jam and jellies all
on hand, if you are fond Of such de-
lectables.
MI. J. P. Runkel is building mag
nificent house. The foregoing item is
purloined from the Town of Wheat
land.
Mrs. c. Bundy's chickens are not a
success like the Bristol chicks.
Miss Zettie Bassett and Frank
Smith were married last Tuesday.
May their shadows and the numerous
Smith family never grow less.
Geo. Smith and Geo. Patterson start
either Monday or Tuesday for Iowa,
whittier they go to seek their fortunes.
Mrs. Rhoda P. Anderson of Wilmot
enjoyed visit in the country the last
of the week.
Rev. A. J. Benjamin was favored
with visit from his parents and a
brother during the past week.
Farmers, if you would have your
wives and daughters rise up and call
you blessed buy them the "New Home"
sewing machine. Mr.. John Makune is
agent.
Rev. O. 3. Thayer occupied the pull
pit Of the Union Church with charac-
teristic force and effectiveness last
Sabbath, and the appreciative congre-
cation listened with Woned pleasure.
Mr.. L. A. Ravens ankle which was
accidentally hurt not long ago has "re-
ceived strength sufficient to enable
him to attend the Union Church last
Sabbath.
Though poor health keeps MI. +. W.
Munson the Superintendent, personally
from the Sunday-school, nevertheless
his thoughts are present, and his heart
is in the work as evidenced by his
written request of the school last Sab
bath to learn the % Ps. during the
coming week. It is needless to say
that love and regard for their devoted
Superintendent will prompt the
scholars to comply readily with the
request.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18

SHAKsPERIAN CLUB.-The regular
meeting of the Shaksperian Club was
held at the residence of Edward Mar
tin, Esq, last Friday evening. The
exercises comprised a review of
Shakspeare's life work as shown in his
plays and critical essays by Prof.
Lance on the artistic and moral as
pect of the great dramatist's produc-
tlons.
The class will commence the analy-
tic study of Loves Labor Lost next
Friday evening at the residence of w
s. Strong, Esq. The dramatic repre-
sentation (before the class only &C.
ours at the residence OIL. Balm in
about three weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18
81 e D.

Sunday morning, July IA, 1878, EZRA
SIMMONS, aged 70 years, months and II
days.
PARKER-In Kenosha, Wis.,, July 1S. 1875, OF
diphtheria, Zula, only child of c.. L. and Saran
Parker, aged years, month and II days.
We wish to return our sincere and heartfelt
thanks to those friends who so kindly aided us
during our severe affection. sses
July is, 1878. CT: AND SARAH PARKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18
Advertised Letters

x3SA VCx UxSOA .A&U JUL -
YTvHE following is a list of letters remaining I'M
L called for at the Kenosha Post Office. Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending July 1S,
1878, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration OF 80 days unless called
for.
Bertis Miss amy Meadowcraft Miss Alice
Bacon l. G Lake CIV
Chaplin Miss Fannie S Maier Nlc2
Cumskey Miss Maggie O'Harra Henry
Chaffee Martin III Parker Mrs John
Colewer Lizzie Sell ia
Davis TheO. r Stonebreaker &C
Forbes S B Sherwood VIM Ell
KaldeWay Miss Elizabeth
To obtain any of the above letters the appli-
cant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ. p. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18
HAY.

We keep hay for sale by the cargo or
by the single bale, deliverable in any
part of the city. Also loose hay and
Dat and Rye straw by the load.
1tf DURKEE & CO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18
MARRIED.

SMITH Wilmot, Wis, July g.,
by Rev. Geo. W. Sergeant, of Wilmot. Mr..
Frank J. Smith and Miss Zetta Bassett, both
of Salem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18

ARM FOR DEFENSE. the days
before the war; Kenosha boosted two
crack military companies, fully armed
and equipped and having a fair prof.
cheney in military tactics. They effec-
tual1y disbanded the holiday soldiers
and the military fever has been at
low ebb ever since. Recent develop
ments in various parts of the state
have demonstrated the practical utili-
ty Of such organizations, and show the
absolute need OF a body of armed and
well drilled men for the protection oil
the smaller towns. Tramps in organ
ized bodies are securing the country.
foraging among the farmers and bold
ly taking possession of small towns
and villages. The people of Beloit
found themselves almost powerless
and were compelled to ask assistance
from the state during her recent
troubles. Last Friday nearly fifty of
these rowing gentlemen billeted them
selves upon our city, showing an utter
contempt to the local. officers who
only succeeded by the strongest efforts
in incarcerating some Of the leaders.
While our experience in this particular
is mild compared with Beloit and
GAINESVILLE, it is yet significant of what
may happen if proper steps are not
taken to avert it. A well drilled
MALTA company would create feel
ing of confidence among all classes
and prove Formidable check to the
incursi0ns Of these "Outside barba-
rians" called TRAMPs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-07-18
CHICAGO G. N0RTHWESTERN r. r.

THOMAS GIBBONS, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

versslly expressed admiration Of the elegance
and msgnifoeDce of the entertainment rs pre-
sented by the young misses and youths who
participated in the representation OF the
beautiful child-story of Cinderella. Calcium,
scenery, costume, stage position, and all the
accessories of q theatrical performance were
so artistic aud complete, that the Oldest heads
seemed, for the time being, to have the young
est hearts, and to wish for an indefinite con-
tinuance in the fairy-land of childhoods
dream. 1t was night that will not be forgot
ten coon, calling up ss it did, not only the
pleasures of the Thousand children present,
but the olden- time fancies of gray.beards and
aged matrons.
At this stage of writing, it is impossible for
us to say any more c:ncerning these "noctes
anbrosiar %" Next week we will notice at
length the performances of Friday and Sstur-
day evenings
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

father, probably, sees very little of him
he is a city boy, and if of the country YER
likely be has his hands too full to giv'
much time to Tom. Perhaps he has
propensity for asking questions (mos
bright boys have), and his ceaeeles
"Why 2" is torment to his elders, VIII
snub him perpetually with, "Do stop ask
ing questions ~ 1t may be that the boy j
fond of books, and will sit reading all da
| long to the delight Of his parents and th
quiet of the household. In that case VIII
directs bis reading2 Do his father an
mother choose his books and talk with hir
about what he reads Z or do they take i
for granted that the mere act of readin
anything is meritoriOus We have alread
pointed out the dangers of the dime move
and other weekly story papers, and ever
day some journal lif5s up it's voice againe
them. Tom had better never known hi
letters than use the knowledge to read sue
stuff
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
nittee. wi he in both ConYentions as follows


Four years have passed away since the W
of st. Stephens Church, NsI oleon Avenue ~ Ta d
been left with msj jestic height and rare gtoca h.
grace and beauty in readiness for the const nix g
tion of the roof Aud now the good peoi Rome
st. Stephens parish, seeing that the wor of tb
been resumed with prospect OF contiI 'Lii1t &c
at least with moderate progress, till it, rnIo %,
pletion, and that the growing congreg fuption
long since left without the acoomods,nd A
sufficient room in the Old Church, tbeyouncil a
spired with fresh zeal and courage tonned. H
united best in having their msgnifcer once cal.
ready, as soon as possible, tor Divine han betra,
For this purpose tLey have already ccof princes
number of May Festivals to be the ambi
Stephens Hall, Napoleon Avenue, on thrHicatG'
the following nights: 10th, 25th, 26Sh inst, and
continued on lot and 2nd, of June.
There will be first class entertainment to
last for about one hour each night, which will
be we'll worth the admission fee of twenty-five
cents.
For nearly year, that crack Military organ
izstion, "the Continental Guards" was en-
kaged in preparations for series of entertain
ments the proceeds of which were to be de-
voted to the Robt. E. Lac Monumental Fund
These labors eliminated in the grand artistic
and pecuniary success achieved on last Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings at the Opera House. In briD ging about
| such magnificent results, the gentlemen of the
| Continental Guards were assisted by the |
washin gton Artillery, members of the R. E.
| Lee Monumental Association and the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society, as we'll as by host of
talented male and female amateurs of the city
Many other patriotic persons assisted the |
cause materially by disposing of tickets
The first evening, was devoted to historic |
| tableaux of the days of rs. The special
faithfulness to character, appropriateness of
| costume, artistic grouping and exquisite scenic
appointments were such as called forth loud |
and merited applAuses Q lartettes, trios, duets
and soli by Distinguished artists en-
hanced the pleasures of the entertainment.
Wednesday evening, in addition to tableaux,
the Euterpean Musical Society, Cone of the
| finest in New Orleans) under the dictatorship !
OF Prof F.. Schatfter, interpreted Sterndsle
Bennett's pastoral csntats, ''The May Queen"
| in a hi gh creditable manner. Thursday even !
| ing was the most successful, if we consider
the immense audience which assembled in the |
Opera House, the largest gathering ever known
| to be present at any one time in any theatre
in this city, lover 4 coo in attendance and some
500 turned away from the doorsl, or the uni
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
ming Star and Catholic Messenger.
sEw onLEANs. SUNDAY, MAY - Is-s

much native musical talent, and we trust
|.t the ladies and gentlemen who favored us
ID night will give another concert before
|ny weeks shall have passed.
)n the following night the Magic Well and
awberry Festival, given for the same bene-
ent purpose, was proceeding much to the
isfaction of every body concerned, when
~ were alarmed by the sudden cry of fire.
little ones were in high glee at the time,
swing from the Well, as well as from the
ekets of their parents, and everything, no
|ibt, would have been as satisfactory as was
concert the night before, but the alarm of
was sounded, and in few moments all was
fusion, mothers and fathers running to and
in search of their helpless children, but
|,piIy rush for the door was prevented, and
left the hall in good order, without the
|htest accident.
he drawing and festival was renewed the
It day, and terminated very successfully.
|he fire, the origin of which seems to be so
|,terious at present, wss the largest seen
b for many day. and it was feared for
o time that the principal part of the city
lid be burned, but soon after the arrival of
firemen, it was evident they were more
d match for the flames. Our fremen de.
ke great deal Of credit for their efficiency
promptness on this occasion and for their
sacrifice in preserving inviolste the blue
|on."
b the same evening heart-rending if not
Z accident occurred to Miss Kate, the intel
mt and accomplished daughter of Hon. ].
Forpis, while lighting O lamp which she had
d few moments before. By some unac-
btable means the fire was communicated
|er clothing, and che was horribly burned.
best medical aid was summoned to her
|ndance, but it is to~be feared with very
e success. &C.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
DIED :

RENTON-On Saturday morning, May II, 1878 at 10
o'clock Mrs. Ann Renton. aged 6e years. rntive of
County Clare Ireland and resident Of this city for
the last thirtyfye years.
SILENToS-On Thursday May is. 1873 at twenty
minutes to l2 o'clock Mrs j. Silentos. born Eonora
Lornegan, native of County TipI erary Ireland aged
thirty Elk years.
KELLY-On Saturday evening, May IL, 1873 az a
quarter to IL O'Clock Mrs. Catherine Kelly, aged 50
years, native of the parish Of Cushpgdsn, County
25 years.
CoLGAN-on Saturday evening, May II, 1878. at 8
Trim, County Meath. Ireland and resident Of this
city for the last 46 years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
DURABLF DENTISTRY.

DR.. j. H. MALoNEY. corner of Josephine and Camp
streets Magazine Market respectfully informs his
patients and the public in that performing
all operations appertaninR to hts profession In the
scientific manner Artificial teeth inserted, with
without extracting the roots on new plan Old sets
of teeth remodeled and perfect adaptation secured
Teeth extracted without pain by the of gas OF
chloroforIn. ChargeB within the reach of all
juOn p. ET
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

bow any lives made beautiful and sweet
By self-devotion and seif.restraint,
Whose pleasure is to run without COMP! ant
On unknown errar ds of the Paraclete,
WantiDg q the reverence of unshodden feet,
Fail of the nimbus which the artists paint
Around the shining forehead of the saint
And in their complete ness Incomplete.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

1 tloleb Slmmonee at carmerVlile, Union faElbp
on the 10Th of January. Walker will be hang
ed on the oath.
ST. JosRPH's MAY FESTIVAL. - We are
pleased to hear that this entertainment was
much better patronizsd last week than the
week before. The Jealous ladies who have the
tables in charge were conse quently greatly en-
coursged and have continued their good work
| with renewed energy, striving in every
| way Imaginable to make things pleasant for
visitors. One of the principal objects of inter
est and excitement at this fair is the contest
between Mr.. Patrick Glennon and Capt. C. C.
Cain, for splendid gold watch and chain.
Both gentlemen are very popular, energetic
| and liberal, and as the vote will be fair test
| of the esteem in which each is held by his
friends no less than of his own activity and
zeal, there is no doubt that the votes polled
will run way mp into the thousands.
The Festival will continue q few nights
longer.
At the City Council meeting, last Tuesday,
the Mayor vetoed the resolution by which the
Council sustained the action of the Admin :
traitor ef Police, in disapproving of the recent
changes of Police Captains from one precinct
to another. The Mayor says that he can see
no political significance in the changes, and
that the resolution of the Council is intended
to nullify an act of the Legislature, and to di
vest his position of it's executive authority and
confer those powers on the Admin istrator of
Police. He concludes:
My desire has been and will be to preserve
the police officers from all influences outside of
the line of their duty, which would make them
dependent for their position upon any other
Qualifications ctnra
and conservators of the peace. Nor can con-
sent, hile holding the position of Mayor, that
the duties and responsibilities imposed upon
me by law shall be vested in another depart
ment of the city government.
The resolution was at once passed over the
veto, Administrators Cavanac. Denis, Dia-
mond, Edwards and Rem gstortf. voting in the
affirmative, Administrator MoCaffrey being
absent, and Administrators Brown alone vot
ing to sustain the Mayor. Subsequently an
other resolution was adopted ordering the
Chief to restore the Captains to their old posi-
lions and directing that in future no changes
be made without the written approval of the
Administrator OF Police and the sanction of
the Council.
The State Executive Committee OF the Dem
ocratic Party, which met recently in this city,
decided shat the next convention, which Ia
to make nominations for State Treasurer and
Members of Congress, shall meet in Baton
Rouge On the first Monday in August The
Committee also made an apportionment of the
representation each Parish shall have, the basis
being one delegate to every 200 votes cast in
the last election. According to this the Parish
of Orleans will have 125 delegates and the
other Parishes 29s. The Parish Convention,
which is to nominate candidates for Mayor,
Administrators, Civil and Criminal Sherifs,
will meet later in the summer. The represen-
t1tiou OF the several Wards of the Parish of
Orleans, as fixed by the State Executive Com
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
REQUIEM MASS
THE LATE PATRICK IRWIN.

FOR THE LATE PATRICK IRWIN.
will be celebrated In SIS. Peter and Pauls Church,
Third District, Solemn High Mass of Requiem for
the repose of the soul of Mr. P. IRWIN The friends
of the family respectfully invited to be present.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

The Very Rev. Eugene Bore, Superior Gene
raj of the Cor gresation of the Mission (Laza-
rist Fathers), and of the Sisters of Charity,
died in Paris on the night of the Sd inst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
STUDY THEIR CHARACTERS.

All this time the boy is growing neare
be the JOY and stay of those belonging
him or their grief and curse There can /
no middle course; if the twig is not pi
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
MARRIED:

TAYLOR-LEBARON - At the residence Of the
brides father in Mobile. Ala by the Rev. A ]. Ryan
Wednesday. May s;h, 1873. Hannis Tsy lor and Miss
Leonora LeRarou, all Of Mobile.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS ASY.
lum, Third DIstrct-New orleanH, May 18th. 1873.
At the annual election, which held the 9Th
inst, the following named gentlemen were elected d
reetors for theyear le7s.79
His Grace Most Rev. N. J. Perche, Archbishop OF
NewOresns.
Very Rev. Raymond, V.G.
Very Rev J. n. Millet V. G.
1hoa Layton. c. Sporl.
o. de Armss q. Z. Girsrdey.
John Dev+r=ux. Sr. Victor Sere.
A Robert. DR.. Thos. Lay ton.
j. V!osci. T. w. Colens.
<. Bermucez. j. Llaco
And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held
the 18th list the following Cicers unanimously
elected
Most Pcv. n. j. PERCHE, President
Very Rev. j. M. MILLET, Vice. President.
Dr. DOUMEING, Physician.
THOS. LAYTON Secretary,
VICTOR SERE. Treasurer.
THOs LAYTON, secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
A CARD.
SCHOOL SHOE
FOR MISSES AND BOYS.

Where can find good School Shoes at reasonable
prices for childrenf Where send enr chill
dren their taken for good School Shoes
reasonable pricesf All are invited to call at Nc 2
patent were passed to tie undersigned on the
lth of December ls77 and although having the exclu
sive right manufacture these improved Shoes the
prices will be higher thsn the Northern shoes we
hf been selling Ss send your children to have their
measures taken for these excellent calfskin School
Shoes, with strong sout coles and fiat, broad heel
This the first effort ade in this city to establish
factory for School Shoes. and it shall succeed.
On hand, constantly, large stock in the BOOT and
SHOE line, at most reasonable prices.
THOS. DOWLING,
12 Camp Street.. ...... .-.--. ~
fe2 annh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
Easter Collection for the Seminary.
THIRD LIST.

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths toi hereafter
be inserted for fifty cents. Obituaries H be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

ldge Rogers has declared the recent cleo
Of Directors of the Crescent City Railroad
and of no effect. The decision will be ap
ed from to the Supreme Court.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19
CORRESPONDENTS.

Nkw ORLEANS, May sth, 1878.
Mrs Theresa Cannon Buckley:
As testimonial Of their high appreciation OF your
musical talents and their admiration OF the generous
manner in which you have responded to all the
appeals made 10 in the OF charity, the under
sgned beg leave to tender you q Complimentary Bene-
fit, to be given at such time and place you may
select In thus addressing they feel assured that
they but give expression to almost universal sent
ment Of gratitude which animates this community for
the many Musical Entct tanments freely given by you
during the last fifteen years. 1t 10 well Known that
ohurohes asylums and charitable organizations
throughout the city have besn the Of this
activity your part without asking accept
ing, in . single caee remuneration fer your in
valuable services
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

Peters Total Abstinence Society, will
| an important special meeting to day at
b o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19


John Henderson, Louis \. Witt,
Chas j. Leeds, Archibald Mitchil
VIM. c. Black, VIM. j. CasteN,
Geo. w. Dupre, Isaac N. Marks,
Jno. T. A OMeslie, VIM. II. Byrnes,
Thos. Layton H. o. Seixas
p. o. Fazende Thos. F. Bragg,
Geo. w. Gable, II. Rennyson,
All. Deery, p. Guesnon,
]. c. II. KavanaRh John ONeil,
L A Fournier J. Albert,
All. Charbonnet, Thos Gilmore,
George McCloskey John McGinty,
Philip Weriein, L Gtunewald.
NJ. A Bazin M Forester
I'd. Dean, a. Meil!eur,
T. j. O'Sullivap, S. G. Kreeger,
l.. Heichehein. A. Castenado,
7. Danziger, james Provost,
John Gilmore, Z. Guesnou,
Chas. d. Elder, E. LamaIie
A. Dupaquier, NJ. Il. Nj. McVitie
j. PlalEeut, j. II. Weir dahl, n. D.
Chas. W. Witham, NJ. j. Barrett,
NJ. D. Gardner, John Glynn, Jr.
Geo. w. Young Thos. G. Raj ier,
II. r. Gifney, John Geynor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19


uIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Oface, Nc. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN Vice President.
THos. +. BRAGG, Secretary.
Losses Pald. .------- ...."----- -s--s.' I3,zSS
At AT election held Monday. tho 7th inst. the
following named gentlemen ohosen Directors CT
this Company to serve for the ensuing year,
P Irwin, John Henderson,
Thomas King. Thomas Smith,
Thos. Gilmore, W. j. Castall
John L. 0ibbonB jas. A. GirdneT,
William Hart, Emile Gsuohs.
David jackson John a. Hanna,
y. j. GRsquet.
And at a meeting OF the Board held May 18th, JOHN
HENDERsoH President, P. IRWIN, vIce-PreSident
and THoS II. BRAGG, Secretary, wero unanimously
reelected.
Tho Board declared out Of the net prohts Of the
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent In
terest; also per cent dividend the paid capital
and 20 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock
holders Cmaking with the rebate, is cent on pre-
ius Said interest and dividendB to be placed 70 the
/ credit Of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends full paid stock payable In
the office Of the Company and June 18th
proI- .x,
ulavn nw1aa Me- = m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-05-19

be health of the city is very good, as will
zen by the record of deaths for the week
ing May 18th, which was
|ales, so; females, DC; white, e.; ooIored, %.
following were the principal causes of
hs: Smallpox 3, consumption Is, pneumo.
3, malarial fevers 2, tabes-mesenterioa s,
Fulsions infantile 4, enteritis 8, dy sentery 4,
bchitis 3, cholera infantum 6.-96.