davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
THE JUDGE BIODGET CASE.

The Suh-}udiciary Committee Dt llle
House totske test imoly il. relation t.
the impeachment OF Judge Bndge,i
has closed It's labors in Chicago and re-
turned to Washington The testimony
has shown some impruaenre on thu
part OF Judge Blodgett but nothing
amounting to corruption or justifyina
Impeachment. The subcommittee will
report to the committee and that tx
the House and till then the conclusion
Of the committee will not be known.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13

The Committee on Privileges IL d
Elections has reported that Corbin IS
entitled to q seat in the Senate from
South Carolina, accompanied by q res
olution declaring that he is entitled to
have the oath of office administered to
him. A minority report in favor OF
Butler was submitted by Senator Hill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
state Of wisconsin. ue
AauGssla County. ''

state Of ~ 1scSNHsn. Ss
Man0asia TNunty.
m PROBATE -KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
: Iii the matter Of the estate Of James Lieber de-
ceased
On reading and fling the petition CT : larssa
Linbpr. administrative OF the above estate rep
resentng among other things. that she has
fully administered said estate and praying
that a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing her account OF her administration.
it is ordered that said account De examined by
the Judge OF this court on the frsS Tuesday of
Aarch, A. D., 1910, ut his office in the city Of
Kenosha and said county, vt 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
of said day.
And it is further ordered. that notice thereof
be given to MI persons interested, by publishing
| n copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior 10 said day of examination in the Krnosoa
| Telegraph u weekly newspaper published at
| Z cnosha city. in tho collnty Of 'irnosha, and
state Of Wisconsin FOLNEY FREN ~.
! COUNTY II DGE
Dated at Kenosha, this Attn day Of February.
A ID. 1879. Sew3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
1:adin;. Railway
OF THE
WE / ard Nor h-West,
Embracing under one management
2.159 MILES OF re, f.

SaIOS A1AEiS VIZ SO : ! -.
and forming the following Trunk Zines:
chicago, council Bluffs g. California line
50 hicago. Sioux City & Yankton Line" Chi.
Chicago, Freeport & Dubuque Line" :" hiea-
20, La Crosse, " mona & Minnesota Line, ''''t hi
cago. st Paul s. minneapolis Line" Chicago.
Mwa'see s s Lake ; superior III Line Chicago.
The advantages Of these Lines are
l. Il the passenger is going 10 OF ff@m anf
point III tie entire Vest aud North Wet. 10
can buy his tickets via some one OF this Cent
paiiy lilies and he sure at reaching his IL ST.
nation BE 1T OR Ts CONNECTIONS.
2. fhe greater part of it's lines are lid with
Steel Rails the road bed is nefreet. NO lO;iet
has het:er OrSmo0ther track.
3. 1t is the short line betwcen all Important
points.
1, its trains are all equipped with thg Vest
ingnouse Air Bra g. Miller's Platform AVID
eounlerS and the latest Improvements for com
fort safety and convenience.
5. 1t is the only Road ill., the West running
the celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between
hicagO and Council Bluffs
8. It is the only Road running TIE Pullman
PaGf c ssSF a F sst VIZ es sstr "rd Green
Bay" Chicago and Fresrorf." hie*eo AID liz
Crosse - Chic.go and Winona.." = licaso and
Dubuque. ;" - hicago aae Mct'regor," Chicago
!. II is the Only road passing along the shores
of Lake michigan between CHICAGO and MIL
WAUkEE.
INC oH..s i'o4H ittliilhS -Four EHIhts -
Trains a.day via It's lines betws ell lineage aNd
points in Minnesota
8 N0road offers equal facilities In nuin er
Of thorough trains equipped with Pullman Pax
ace sleeping Cars.
TO- 1t runs Two Express Trains Daily each
Way on all it. lines and fottr trains each way be-
iWeen hicag0 and Milwaukee
II It makes connectio with all Lines cross
ing at int rTAedi te points
The popularity Vi I'll, sc irCs is stc:GD! IN
creasiiig and passengers should efEsul' their
interest by purchasing tickets via Ills lire
| For Information, Folders Maps 81 ret CO.
/! tainabe ut Home Ticket Office, aCdreSS any
| agent If the Comp, II or
| MARVIN HUGnTF. Fl SJI.NNtTI
Cent Manager, lcag0 u, Gen. Pass sgt.
/ lleago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
CLUBBING ssArgaa

The TELEGRAPH will club with the
following magazines and papers at the
following rates - old subscribers pay
ing up and year in advance:
Telegraph and Harpers Magazine IS 90
Telegraph and Harpers Weekly 5 20
Telegraph and Harper's Bazaar Kill j 10
Telegraph and Scribner's Monthly , 70
Telegraph and st Nicholas 10
Telegraph and Chicago Evening Journal
Weekly 3 rs
Telegraph and Semi. WO"kiy inter Ocean ! so
Telegraph and Weekly Intcr-Ocean 8 05
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
UNPAID POSTAGE.

We have been drawn upon of late
i'll tho payment OF unpaid postage on
letters rather more frequently and
heavily than is agreeable. The most
vi these letters are mailed in KenOsha
county. On some Of them there has
no postage been paid: On others there
ha, been a payment Of three cents
M4on there should have been paid SIX
or nrIle cents. Some Of these letters
The writer asks to have published in
{ * Telegraph but which are refused
admissions: Others are admitted rather
because the writer asks it than because
We want them: A few of them come
from cur correspondents who may not
know tie amount Of postage necessary.
With the right kild of paper and ell
Vsiopes it is seldom that u letter for
publication would require more than
tnree cents postage.
Last Monday We found a card in our
letter drawer notifying us Of II letter
III The Office on which there was an I'M
p nd postage. On asking to sec it we
Wcr~ presented with u letter mailed at
Stlem on which there had been three
cents paid and six cents charged AS
due. Not recognizing the handwrt.
ing OF the superscription we declined
IT, pay The postage. This letter will
BIZ advertised with others, and, if not
redeemed. will be sent to the Dead
Letter office at Washington, and, whel
r achfd, ii there is anything OF value
j it, it will ne returned to the writer
Posfma, tiers do wrong in mailing
IL tiers Oh Which there has been NJ
p's:age paid. And the writer's Of let
ters to us or for tht'relAgraph do wrong
j net kCt9in, their letters wit in The
Weight that three cents will pay the
lOotage and then paying it, unless il
exceptional cases where several com
municati"us are Enclosed when IL lette1
may requif" more than three cent;
postage. In all Cases t 9 postage
ahunld be pad. But it may sometime
1.hppen that full postage is not paid
n such eases we ,y,uIiu DHY liza DuSt
age without objection. But We nav,
been called Oh SO often cor unpaid post
"Ge that it seems to be left unpaid in
continually rather than Ivy happening
:t..a it IS 10 get relief from such ~,
lients that we conclude TO let sucl
l. trrs yu To tia Dati Letter Off ts.aad
publish this article.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
PENSION OFFICE,
WASHINGTON D. G.. JAN. 27, 1879.
stEt NJDCJYy AID T J,.y,1, ND

ClhC LAR LEI ER.
SIR Persons who are. entitled to
arrears Of pension, under the Act
granting Arrears, approved January
IS, 1879, and whose pensions were
granted previous to that date, will not
require the assistance OF claim agent
in obtai ming the amount due them.
All correspondence in relation to any
claim for such arrears, will be with
the person entitled, and no claim agent
will be recognized in such claim.
A letter addressed to the Commits
sioner Of Pensions. signed by the pei
son who was in receipt Of the pension
ut the date aforesaid, and two witness.
es, in the presence OF d magistrate, win
he the only application required-tnl
,pon which the rights Of all parties
oncerned will be adjusted.
The Pension Certificate should not
,e sent to CHS utfict-l,ut it must o.
exhibited to the magistrate.
TIE letter should be III the folloWing5
+ equivalent form:
: To the Commissioner Of Pe?ssjons::
H.. ........ q ptusluner under ptr-
,ioi certificate No >. -. hereby ap
by Tor the arrears due Toe, under the
40. granting Arrears y: Pension, ap
.'r"yed january rs. 1879. My posi-
flee address is here insert ihe lame
i Che posl-uifice, ana! ;! Use ciallnAn;
.'s5idea ia - city, liip ns!,ne and uulnhurI
ii Tie ;rtet and Residence must also
DC given.
~ N0n.e of claimant.
TITO lCjtneyees.
TATE Of ..., COUNTY OF. ...., IS:
Signed iii my presence. by. 49,.
N:lU ~ known 10 me TO be- the pfrSo!,
,,e u,scubea himself to be. and 1T tiis.
,,snlt time he exhibited to me- Ills pen
@;uu CERT itic,tte. which is numbered -
Magistrates signature.
Very respectfully,
!. 4. BENTLEY,
Commissioner Of Pensions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13

beautiful Silk and Wool Dress
Goods: at soc worth $sl.00
Double fold invisible Stripes and
TWills at 45c worth so
Is inch Camels Hair at 371a worth Is
Grey mixed Nfohairs (warranted)
at 80, worth so
Double weight q inch Poplins, all
colors, at &c. worth is
II inch Brilliantines in Brown
only at 81, worth 3s11a
English BouretteS at 20, worth 321a
Balkan TWiIls at 20, worth 35
Pera Cloths (heavy) at 20. worth 321
a Alpacas, all colors at 121a, worth 20
Scotch Piaids at t21s and Is,
worth 20 and 25
Fancy roplins at 5, 8, 10, l211a, and
15c, worth 60 per cent more
Wool Cashmeres, in all coIors from
COO, to 400
Black Alpacas from 15c to 100
Black Clsameres, best makes, soto $50
Black Silks from 75c to 400
Colored silks from 75c to 200
Cloaking Velvnts, I'LL reduced.
Cloaks, Diagonal and Matelasse, ut $40,
$l2, Sis aud 2lS. reduced from $f5,
ssl8, $40 and ;s25.
Clocks (Beavor) from $3.75 to $1,000
former prices from ;s5 to $40.
Bargains in ohotlands and other Shawls
Barss.ins III Towels. H.,n'lkerchiefs,
Cinakings, Sc. A lot Of Corsets, in
sizes, "a, 25, 26, II and IS inches at
80 and 75c. reduced from 81 and $i.5o
i full line Of torsets at Popular Prices,
IN SENDING FOR SAMPLES,
Please name the t.ooDs AND PRICES desired,
;ls near is possible. Al, Orders filed Promptly
and arefuy.
Retail. tst Floor Wholesale. 2,i FloaF manu- :
al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
FOOLS ARE NOT ALL DEAD YET.

We have received letter frous o
writer who claims to have been one Of
the invited party to the dance q. the
Lucas House, asking i,s publication,
and signed Subscriber, AS il; We would
publish letter without khOWinW who
The writer is.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
... WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1878.

representative he is for six years from
: the fourth of March next. He wa.
met at the depot, on his arrival from
1.-The West, by the reception committee
with carriages and escorted to Will
!iard's Hotel. Pennsylvania avenue
Was ablaZe with calcium lights and
: brilliant fire works; the nj arine Band
enIivening the occasion with its fiji,
music. A sulute Of thirteen guns was
also fired, upon his arrival at the hotel
he WAS met by Gen. Paine, Commits.
sioner OF Patents, and Chairman oil
the meeting, who conducted him to
the balcony, and first introduced Hon
\. NJ. Clapp Of this city, who had been
selected to deliver the address of con
graduation in behalf of Senator Car
penter's friends in this city, and after
! the completion OF his address Gen.
Paine introduced Senator Carpenter
Ia the large and enthusiastic assem-
! bly, in a few well timed remarks, when
Senator Carpenter replied in his usual
eloquent, enthusiastic and hearty man
ntr. After his address, he retired to TIE.
large drawing room of the hotel where
i,is many friends had the opportunity
; .,f - he, II ih,r has,.3c WIN IN
Lifting him. 1t has been frequently
remarked that it was the grandes3 r.
r,.ption ever rendered United etale>
S ilator. Pennsylvania Avenue was.
densely packed to congratulate ans,
listen TO the great National orator
On Saturday last, after week 0,
cool and prudent meditation foui
southern Representatives Responded.
10 Gen. Bragg'o arraignnent, cliargin.
the South with pushing war claim
SCHEMES of Improvement. ana 9th, I
raids upon the treasury, AMI as :.
Northern Democra he urged that hi
par must cut loose from these south,
srn demands or 40 down with them.
1t WAS declaration by u Northern
Democrat OF The desires and demands
NJ the Southern Democracy. What i.
the response? Mr.. chalmers, OF Misois
supp, SAD ths.s lie cared o;hliig TO-
:ise alnent of loyal Sus.tnvru claims
rrcs.llse LOYALTY to Ire Union dur,o.
he war ,uean, dlsloval;y 10 eyer,
thing lit, held siesG.' Frank. certain
iy, bat showing no Grange Of hear
He proceeded to dspersc loyal men.
| .ie a.owed himself against wa;
lciaiins.-nut slp,. the %fuun,( of al,
,v.lty in ,ha c,.,iuanfS INIT with a.,.-
.ra,ion and infera,nas which, ,y,nl,.
q .rrv him a,,;,,sr ,na n..u,,a,, ar 49,,
;,.,;,us ;n,.nrr.a - s,,,,,,r...;,,., -,
,a,uLii,,, n.r Ia n,.,ta..rod .,.;,.
~ a;a+;,o+;.., ,,o.u 49,
!! r ,.,..,...... -
~,
4 '''''s
,ype war c!,i,ns she o.nrla dem,,,,
i-,4lo from, ~. tya,sn,v A,d ). +,
tho w.rninu of N,r.h,., Do,noo,,4, :.
voc 10 ;,n,aA,. .,4 e
v .Tt w.,s ,ne fret INN. .,,rh,d,
,ad aver ,4arl ~ ) r,;,, ,y;+u ,,aan
,akino TO tnrn ont IN, mai,r;tv ~
,artyo He honad ,,,at tho s,,;e
south might still be sold for the Dem
,cratic party. but for that portion ..
;, that had tl,a co.r,,y. and n,,,,;,os>
+, tro.t ia. n.ola nf Inn S,,+, =,
> EQUALS and not infr,i ~ in the Union
: rhe PREVAILING thought was. tn,
south swa>ed an, controlled til,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13

At Sturgeon Bay, Door county, while
WUrkntn were engaged telling timber
F,iday, one of them, Dennis Donovan,
WAS hit II t g lead ans shoulders and
Killed insanity by tree, which in
failing had lodged in another, causing
il 10 swing around. lie leaves d wife
md family living near Alaska, Kewau-
lee county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13
Gg,ax'ss sp&sfFsU asEDICINE.

$50 10 1'AAil1 anyerNork OF tie ~Ai1S- : 1---s'
brtin and lervons. sy.ten; is pcrfe;t harm
less. acts ike magic, and has been extensive!
So F.,li trticui;trs III oar pamphlet, which we
desire lo send free by mali to every one S&'- ne
SDeci.i; n e,iicbie is sold by MI druggists al Fl
per package, Or six packages for IS, or VIII he.
sent free by mail OH receipt OF the mercy D}
addressing
s'sEG GRAN :ssas'sNs1 80.
NJ. 10 Mechanics Daci, DE1EGIr MICH.
sg~ Sold in Kenosha At Union Drug store by
Marden & Farr. and al druggists every where
33yI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
IN MORIAM
NickAJAcK LODGE. No. 80, /. o. o. +.
SMYRNA, GA, May 3lst 1879.

NtckAJAoK LODGE. No. 80, /. o. o. f.
SMYRNA, GA, May Dist, 1879.
For the first time since the institution Of
this Lodge, we are called upon TO display the
sad emblems of mourning Our brother,
James Ealnshaw, in the midst Of career
Of great usefulness, has been called away to
render and account Othis stewardship in the
Grand Lodge above and il is bat fitting
tribute to the memory Of him we loved 80
well. to say, thai in the death ofour brother
odd Fellowship has lost "A most faithful and
devoted member, and society a true man.
While his untimely death was not alto
gether unexpected to those most dear to
him. and to his most intimate friends still
his sudden decease has oyershadOwed all
our hearts with gloom that peryadcs
wherever he was known Few men pos
scss "A higher sense of that honor which we
profess than he did Even at the time the
dread summons came, he was engaged in
the exercise Of those virtues that bring great
er comfort to the soul and that most beauti-
fully adOrn and ennOble the human heart.
In all the relations Of life he bore meckly
and had fully shown stamped upon his
breast the seal Of Friendship Love and
Truth Faithful in every trust, Charitable
in all things Jealous in good works and an
honest inquirer after truth. May he rest IN
peace. In view whereof We tender the fol
lowing tribute Of affection to his memory
Whereas. 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from US our brother ID. j..
G.. NJ. James Earnshaw, and while we do
most submissively bow to His will, we can
but deplore the loss that the community,
society," our Order and the bercaycd family
have sustained.
Wherefore resolved, 1st, That in the
death of our brother Earnshaw, Nickajack
Lodge has lost one Of its most faithful and
Jealous members and that we will iondly
cherish his memory.
Resolved I'd, That We deeply sympathize
with the bereayed family and that we will
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thir
~ days.
Resolved 3rd. That page Of our record
shall be dedicated to his memory, and these
resolutions be transcribed thereon and that
copy Of the same I've furnished the family
Of our deceased brother. also that copy be
sent 10 the MARIETTA JOURNAL for publ
cation.
W. c. CONNALLY,
y. II. HUMPHREYS,
L. d. l.. MOBLEY.
Committee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
POWDER SPRINGS PENcILINGs.

...Thos. Lindley. Joe Camp and Parks
Lindley cut some Of their wheat Friday and
Saturday The prospect for good crop
was never better.
There is a good crowd in town this eve
ming, about one hundred and ninety nine
farmers all out of the grass-until Monday
morning.
The ground is dry as A chip and the streams
look ike they had experienced six weeks
drouth The gardens have put on their
straw yellow suits and the humble bee finds
them no longer a pleasant resort but dis
por,eth himself on the bull nettles of the
meadows. The sun shines in all his bright
ness and warmth and the average school
youth meanders along the branch in guest
OF piece Of elder to make Il pOp-gun, that
he may disturb the quiet of the sandcutter
and lizard
...Rev. Robert Babers folks are getting on
their feet again. Wales Gray has very
small balance in his favor. Thos. Morris s
son after "a desperate struggle has been saved
by the skin of his teeth DIR. Robt Harden 5
case still hangs fire.
John Barley's corn is about played here
but once in d while you will see some de
voted follower offering a sacrifice at his
shrine.
Mr.. A. Wordsworth has Just returned
from his trip down on Sweetwater, where
he has been learning Gus Lindley and Frank
Murray the modus operand Of making crab
grass hay He thinks with their present
management they will be able 70 put up
about seventeen thousand tons.
90. Dewberries are ripening, and black
| berries will soon be here and who will care
| if corn goes to a dollar a bushei We will rise
| in our might and repair to the old fields and
| bid defiance to the world and the rest OF
mankind, for the next fifty six days. Bles-
sed Is the man whose mouth watereth at
The mention of blackberries for 1t shall be
! filed. AZTEC.
Our farmers have their crops in fine
condition. and will in this wheat by and
by, have large yield
Mrs. Mizei is visiting her son, Mr.. J..
W Mizell-
The report that Mr. Henry House will
/ soon commence the erection of an opera
/ house. is without foundation.
Ross Marchman went in a swimming a
| few DAYS ago in "headlong" way, aud las
proboscis. his most prominent feature
struck piece Of plank. He is now satisfied
/ that he nose" a great deal more than be
did. He IS doing well 50 says his doctor
Mr.. Lynch's little child, two years old.
/ caught large thunder snake by the tail, 4
few days ago, and was playing with the
reptile v hen discovered by a gentleman
passing. who killed the snake. Suffice it tc
say the nurse caught thunder, too.
Business is dull. and one Of our mer-
chants has closed his doors and gone to the
7 cotton patch.
Mr.. james Cooper IS still very sick.
JONAS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-06-05
TOWN TALK.


MIR. Tom Garrett and lady spent Sun
day in the city.
Mr.. ii, b. Dick returned from his visit
to Rome last Thursday
Mr. james f. Nutting, of this county.
has eleven acres in Irish and two acres in
sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Duncan and Miss Lucy Mcintosh
have arrived from savannah for the sum
mer
Miss Minnie Force returned to Atlanta
last Saturday.
Miss Hattie Camp. whose thumb was
broken last week by II falling window sash,
is recovering
The young ladies don understand why
some young men are so timid at home,
while off ON visit hey can talk love be
hind a fast double team However "When
We are in Rome We must do as Rome does, -
and besides when away from home some
men carry BoTie not fearing the penalty.
Mr.. w. f. Bennett, who has spent
several winters in our city, returned 10 his
home in Boston last Monday afternoon
He left with considerable reluctance
...Croquet parties g Il. m, is the style on
Kennesaw Avenue 1t is the greatest in
ccntive to early rising.
Awful nice, " is the term the girls
like best, when intended 10 convey the
opinion OF their many charming qualities.
Miss lIettie Rigdon left last Monday on
visit to Atlanta. She will return 10 Ma
retta before leaving for home
Mrs. Rood and her daughter, Miss
Blanche. arrived yesterday afternoon and
are at the Whtlock House.
The Staunton girls will arrive in At
lanta to day. Miss SalIie Camp is one Of
the party
"A certain young man in visiting won t
linger after 10 p. NJ. for fear the girls may
think he means business.
.MARRIED-At 8. p. N, May 2Sth, at
the residence of the brides father, Mr. d.
Marks, by Rev ID. l.. Buttolph Mr.. VIM.
A. McCrea, formerly OF Nashville, to Miss
Myr, Marks of this city. The reception,
from 0 until ~, was simply elegant in all
its appointments The bride and groom
stood in the arch Of the bay window to re
ceivc the congratulations of their friends.
while the background was a complete bed
of beautiful lilies and white roses, fcstoon
ed with wreaths and baskets Of cut flowers
The bride was dressed in an elegant white
satin dress, appropriately trimmed. The
yard besides being lighted with the pale
face OF the man in the moon, glowed
with brilliant colors OF many chinese Ian
terms. The refreshments were served at | !
clock in splendid style, and many couples
were seen keeping time to the sweet strains
Of Rogers string band May their happi-
ness in future be Il continuation of that
night.
The lessees Of Catoosa Springs could
not have selected a manager more suited 10
the wants of the people than Mr.. Jno. +.
Poole so avorably known TO the travelling
public He was for number of years con
nectcd with Pulaski House. Savannah, Ga,
and was proprietor of Windsor Hotel, Sara
toga, n. Y. He knows how 10 please
Cox