davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

d. B. Benedict City Clerk.
James Irving, City Marshal.
James M. Stebbins, Justice Of the
Peace.
Charley Wattles, Assessor.
ALDERMEN ELECT.
Leonard Lee, w. O'Brien, Jos. Mel
Ter, Aldermen from the 1st Ward.
G. Schend, G. Muntzenberger, Peter
Grosch, Aldermen from the I'd Ward.
Henry Williams, Ichabod Simmons,
O. S Newell, Aldermen from the ed
Ward
Henry Glover, Frank Smith, N. G..
Backus, Aldermen from the 4th Ward.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
A. G. Sinclair, School Commissioner
from 1st Ward and Geo. d. Head.
Icabod Simmons to ell vacancy from
Sd ward.
]. Engelhart, School Commissioner
from I'd Ward.
J. Y. Quarles, School Commissioner
from Sd Ward.
n. G. Backus, School Commissioner
from 4th Ward
Ed. Leonard, Jr., to gil vacancy.
from 4th Ward.
COTNTV ST-pFRVTCORC
Paul Sauber, from 1st Ward.
c. Schend, cd Ward.
ID. Head, Sd Ward
2. Lentz, 18th Ward.
CONSTABLES.
J. Houghey, (Hoye) from 1st Ward.
J. Weier, from ID Ward.
j. Tetard, from Sd Ward.
Chas. CRUDE, from 4th Ward.
The following petition was presen-
ted:
To the Aag0r and AudjtjDg Board cf
the City OF KenoSho:
Your petitioner asks the privilege Of
erecting one story wood and glass
house for q flower and plant stand, on
lot south Of W. T. Halliday's store, to
be kept there 2 OF 3 months and then
moved off. And your petitioner will
ever pray, &c. j. M. CHASE.
AID, Zahnen moved that the prayer
of the petitioner be granted. Seconded
and carried
Alderman Zahnen moved that AID.
Williams be allowed the sum Of five
dollars, expenses to Racine twice on
bri3 ge matters. Seconded and carried,
Mayor voting.
On like motion Aid Kupfer, Zahn-
en- and Sch9nd were allowed the sum
.of IS each for like expenses.
AID. Kupfer moved that the sum. Of
fifteen dollars be allowed to Mayor
Farr, for expenses going to Racine and.
Milwaukee on bridge matters. Sec
0nded and carried.
On motion, the City Clerk was au-
thorized to settle with the Mayor and
Chairman of the board.
BILLS PRESENTED.
CHRIS. Schend, Elk. charges 8 $50
L. D. Thomas, night watch, fire
dept. 100
Jos. Butler, W. washing En-. room 200
Langlois & Son, rep'ing supplies
harbor 1880
On motion of Aid. Kupfer, rules
were suspended and above bills al
lowed.
AID. Schend moved that the sum Of
twenty-five dollars be allowed to G. A.
Dewey, services taking care Of Engine
No. 1. Seconded and carried.
Aid, Schend moved that a like amt
be allowed to Paul Blauert, for care
of Engine No, 8. Seconded and car
ried.
On motion Of Aid. Kupfer, balance
Of salary due Marshal and City Clerk
was allowed.
On motion of Aid. Zahnen, one:
months salary was allowed night po-
lice.
Aid. Schend presented and moved
adoption Of the following ordinance:
ORDINANCE NO. =.
Be it ordained by the Common Coun-
I'll of the City of Kenosha, That all
hat portion of Main Street north of
he present bridge and south and east
If a line commencing on the south
inc of Grand Street in block ninety
wo, (92) thirty-two and one half
$3.50 feet east of the west line of
lain Street, thence south twelve and.
Il 40T 4 y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

+ livery STABLE-Ben. Jewett IS prepared to
a furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
BUSINESS or pleasure on the shortest notice
iearse at all times ready to attend funerals
stable on Market square, near the Post Office,
Een0Sha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

+ ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and
l. Retail dealer in Cigars. Plug, Cut Chewing
nd Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. His Gil
ars are all made from best qualities OF domestic
nd imported tobacco and sold to the trade at
0west cash rates Also, constantly on hand
ONE fine Meerschaum Pipes, Orders promptly
Ned. Directly opposite his old stand. No. 371a
lain Street, KenOsha. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

, b. WHITAKER & CO., Manufacturers of
Os Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Oilers Skating and Pullies, Hand and Power
ire Benders, Tire Drills, and all other kinds Of
Lachinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble
<cins, Tliyers Bolster and Reach Plates, Ket-
cs, Sleigh Shoes and Post Maus. Repairing
one promptly
Kehosha Wis, April Goth, 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24

FARBLE WORKS.
-enosha and Racine, Wis Monumental and
ravestOne work executed i'll the highest style of
ne art.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-04-24
BAKER 81 WA.RVELLE,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLORs Al LAW,
flee over Jonnsou's Book Store, Main Street
Kenosha, Wis. q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY,

DEMOCRACY is sentiment not 10 be appalled,
corrupted or compromised 1t knows no basencss,
covers 10 no danger, opprcsscs no weakness. Fear
less generous and humane, II rebukes the arrogant
chcrshes honor, and sympaihsee with the humble,
1t asks nothing but what II comedies; it comedies
nothing but what ii demands, Destructive only Of
dcspotism il Is the sole conservative of liberty. G-
Dor and property II is the sentiment of freedom,
of eqra obligations, II Is the Jaw of nature per-
yading the law of the land. The stupid, the sell.
fish, the base in spirit may derouncc ita vulgar
thing; but in the history Of orr race the Demo
cratic principle has developed and illustrated the
highest moral and intellectual attributes OF our
nature. Yes, this is a noble, magnan!mous, sub
lime sentiment, which expands our affections en-.
arges the circle of our sympathies and eeyGes the
soul Of man until. claiming an equality with the
best he rejects as unworthy of his dignity any po-
litcal immunties over the humblest Of his fellows
Yes il is an ennobl;ng principle; and may that
spirit which animated our fathers in the Revolution
airy contest for It's establishment continue 10 ami.
mate u.s. their sons, in the impending struggle for
its preservation WILLIAM ALLEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
TREATMENT OF THE DROWNED.

Many lives are lost during the bathing
season through ignorance Of the proper
method Of treating persons who are taken
from the water in state of insensibillty.
BY following the plain and practical direc-
tons given below reproduced from Har-
per. Weekly of August 81, 1879 which
have the approval of the highest medical
authority, persons apparently dead from
drowning can be restored to life,
RULE Expose the patient upon the
nearest dry spot to free current of air, rip
the clothing away from the waist and give
singing slap upon the pit of the stomach
If this fails to arouse the patient, proceed
to force and drain away the water which
has entered the chest and stomach, accord
inc to Rule II.
RULE Il.-Turn the patient upon ms
face, the pit Of the stomach being raised
upon folded garment above the level OF
the mouth. For second or two make
steady pressure upon the back of the
stomach and chest, and repeat 1t once or
twice until fluid ceases to flow from the
mouth.
RULE 1lI.-Quickly turn the patient
upon his back. with the bundle of clothing
beneath il, 50 as to raise the lower part of
the breast-bone higher than the rest of the
body. Kncel beside or astride the patient
and so place your hands upon either side OF
the pit Of the stomach, upon the front par,
OF the lower ribs. that the fingers will fall
naturally into the spaces between them
pointing toward the ground. Now
grasping the waist, and using, your knees az
a pivot, throw your whole weight forward
pressing upward. AZ If to force the contents
OF the chest and stomach out of the mouth
This bends the yielding ribs together
lessons the cavity Of the chest, and foul al
is forced out, or expired. steadcly incrcas,
the pressure while you count one, two, three
then suddenly let 20. with final push
which springs you back to an erect kneein!
position. The elastic ribs instantly sprln!
back to their natural position, the cavity .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19

the chest is enlarged, and to pre-
vent vacuum fresh air is drawn
in or inspired. Thus is produced
breathing or respiration. Remain erect
upon your knee while you count one, two
then throw your weight forward, and pro-
coed again as before. Repeat these bellows
like movements at first about five times
q minute, gradually increase them to about
fifteen times minute, and continue with
the regularity and rhythm Of the natural
breathing which you are initiating. II
another person be present, let him with the
left hand hold the tip Of the tongue out OF
the lett side of the patients mouth with the
thumb and finger covered with handker-
chief, while with the right hand he grasps
both wrists and pins them to the ground
above the patients head.
AFTER-TREATMENT.
When breathing first returns, dash
violently little cold water occasionally in
the face. As soon as the breathing has be-
come natural, strip and dry the patient
rapidly and completely, and wrap him in
blankets only. Give hot brandy and water,
tea-spoonful every five minutes the first
half hour and tablespoonful every live
minutes for an hour after that. If the limbs
are cold, apply friction. Allow abundance
of fresh air, and let the patient have perfect
rest
In sufiocation from coal gas, tlc-damp,
smoke, or from hanging, use Rule |, and
III. only, with the aftertrcatmcnt.
PRACTICAL UGGEsTIoNs.
Avoid dclay.-Promptness is of the first
Importance. Amonent lost may be a life
lost Waste no time in gaining shelter;
when gained, il oftencr harms than helps
the patient.
Prevent crowding around the patient
However difficult to accomplish, this is i'm
perativc. The circulation Of the air must
not be Distracted, nor may the patient,
when rallyng be urged into conversation
Avoid attempts to give stimulants before
the patient is well able to swalow.-lt OBJ
structs respiration, and may choke the pa
tent
Avoid hurried, irregular motions,-ln the
excitement of the moment this is almost
inevitable. Just as a Pickering candle
moved carelcssly goes out, 50 the heart,
when beating imperceptibly, requires but
little cross motion or interruption to cause
it to stop. The movements Of Rule III,
should. therefore, be performed with delib-
Grafton and rhythm.
Avoid an overheatcd oom--The animal
heat which is required can not be supplied
from without; it must be generated within
the system This is best promoted by a
free supply of cool air and the use OF inter
nal stimulants. The vital heat resulting Is
best retained by blankets alone to the sur
+ face.
Avoid giving up the patient too soon to
death.-Any time from minute to an
hour or two you may be on the very TIRES
hold of success, though no sign OF 1t be
visible. Success is rarely achieved in less
than twenty minutes. The patient should
avoid exposure for few days after recoy.
cry, or chest troubles may ensuc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
CHRISTIAN AND MATERIALIST.

The members of the Christian church
are rock-ooted in their convictions, and not
only repel all assaults upon them that are
volunteered but invite assaults from all
other sects of the world. Their ministers,
whether learned or unlearned, never shrink
from discussion of their articles of faith.
On the contrary, they seek controversies and
as quite everybody knows, often find them.
The Rev. Clark Braden is a conspicuous
seeker in the controversial field. He
spreads out his theological coat-tail before
Presbyterian, Methodist Catholic, Congre-
gationalist, Intidel, Spiritualist or Material
list, and defes any or all of them TO put q
footupon it. He is always ready and even
anxious for "discussion not of the very
safe kind, that answers man who is five
hundred miles away; but face to tace-the
kind that brings his antagonist by his side
in the rostrum.
The most notable engagement the Rev
crend gentleman he's on hand just now,
is that with W. f. Jameson
materialist who mistakes his
brazen assurance and tiresome yerbosily
for ability. The discussion commences in
the town Of Salem, Marion county. next
Monday night, and Will continue twelve
nights The propositions TO be discussed
are the following;
|. The teachings of the Bible, when
properly interpreted, harmonic with the
established and demonstrated facts and
truths of science Christian afirms;
Materialist denies.
II. "The teachings of modern Matcrialism
are immoral in their tendency and infu.
ence." Christian a!firms Materia.ist denies.
III. The teachings and incuications Of
the Bible are immoral in their tendency
and influence" Nationalist ailirms; Chris.
tan denies.
The very arrangement Of the propositions
shows that Braden possess the superior tact,
as Jameson affirms nothing that j, not a
repetition of what Braden atiirms. The re-
suit will be, under the rules Of debate, that
Jameson will be compelled to devote his
efforts to the removal of obstacles that
Braden throws in his way, which will be a
bigger job than he contracted for, and q
greater than he viii perform.
AS no charge is made for admission,
neither disputant Is paid anything, and a.
the time for making money on, Of the pub
LEGATION of theological discussions in BOOB
form, has passed by, it is quite clear tina
the discussion has been instigated bya pur
love for controversial talk. Jameson Is pu
forward by no society or organization II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
A TTACHMENT NOTICE

Public notice IL hereby given to Herman Levy
that on the 18th day Of July, A, d. l%,p Henry
Weiss sued out of the circuit court of Alexander
county Illinois a writ Of attachment against the
estate Of the said Herman Levy for S3N 90, return
able ON the third Monday of September 1879, TO u
term of said court then 10 be holden In the city Of
Cairo IN sale county and state, which writ OF at
tnchment has been levied upon lot -, block q, in
said city of Cairo Now, unless the said Herman
Levy shall appear, give bail and plead within the
time limited for his appearance in such case, iudg
mcnt will be entered ana the estate so attached
will be sold JOHN A. REEVE,
Cairo H., August ith, 1879, Circuit Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
A NATTER OF MOMENT TO LABOR
ING MEN.


This, the 18th congressional district, is
considered Que of the close districts, having
been represented twice by Republicans,
since its formation, and twice by Demo
Gratis. II is, for that reason, source OF
constant solcitude with the manipuiators
of the National Republican organization,
The importation of voters, for the nonce, Is
too hazardous business; the Grccnback
sell" can't be played twice in succession,
and to do nothing, is to permit the district
to have fair square, honest expression OF
sentiment. As this would result in
complete Democratic victory, the managers
have determined that something must be
done and the indications are that the I'M
portation of j0Oor 900 negro families from
the cotton fields and camel brakes OF MlSsis-
sippi and Louisiana, has been determined
upon as that something" The men VINO
have this scheme in view, know, as every
intelligent man knows, that the well-to-do,
intelligent, provident and industrious ne
rroes of the South are not subject to re-
moyal like 50 many cattle or blocks OF
wood. They know. that the better classes
have homes of their own, and would resent,
even to the death, any effort to remove
them, for political uses, to strange AMI IN
hospitable localities in the North. 1t Is
the bow proved, ignorant, shittcss and
thriftless negroes of the swamps and
lagoons, the creatures that have no
purposes in life above the qualification
of their immediate wants and animal
desires, that can be herded and carried away
for political uses in the North, and not the
more thrifty and intelligent sort, who
would build homes, acquire property, edu'
Calc ulCII CNilNlCu anu 4NspC.N wv '""S
TOR, over negroes OF this character, the
Republican managers, north as well as
south, are fast losing their control.
And now, in view Of the kind of negroes
the Raums of Southern Illinois propose tC
bring among US, what say the laboring men
of Southern Illinois. Are they willing that
the 18th district shall be made "unQues
tionably Republican" by means that will
bring SUCH class of laborers in competi-
ton with them tor the work already scarce
and lily paid! II they ARE, they have but
to remain quiet, and DO and say nothing.
If they ARE NOT, the time to speak out is
now. By letters, by resolutions of unions
and societies let them assure the Raums,
Thomases, Youngs and other Republicans
who seek the achievement of personal as
well as political aims by such monstrous
means, that to bring the laboring men of
Southern Illinois into such degrading com
petition, is to separate them irrecovGrably,
from the Republican party. To remain
quiet is to invite the obnoxious importation.
To protest, is to prevent it, Laboring men;
what is your purpose in the matter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19

is simply acting for himself, and like
Dickens Herbert Pocket, he is inviting
Pip Braden TO bout in which he, himself,
is morally certain to get worstcd. To use
other, and more expressive terms, Braden
will ''put mansard roof on him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, william W, Thornton and Martha
NJ thornton, by their certain Trust Deed dated
May the 2jh, A. ID. 1857 and recorded In the Record
ers Office in Alexander County, in Book ~ ;" Page
49, and did convey 10 the undersigned as Trustee
the premises hereinafter described to secure the
payment Of seven prOmlsory notes for the sum of
one thousand Q0OO) dollars each and payable re-
spcclively In four a. five (j six (G seven (O eight
(s nine CO. and ten d0 years from date, with inter.
est at the rate Of ten per cent per annum payable
semannually from date and whereas five (5) of said
notes are now due and unpaid with interest on
same from the 25th of May A. D. 1874 TO this date
And whereas the legal holder Of said notes has
called upon the undersigned to sell the premises
hereinafter described to satisfy SAID notes and inter
est.
Now therefore in pursuance of the terms Of
said Deed OF Trust the undersigned will,
oNTuURsDAYTuEi TH DAY oFSEPTEMBER,
A. ID. 1879.
between the hours of ten (l0) o'clock A. NJ. and 3
o'clock =. VI, of said day, on the premises herein
after described in the city OF Cairo, HIS proceed
TO sell at public venduc to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described Real Estate, to.wlt:
Lots number nine (0)ten Q0) eleven GD twelve O2)
and thirteen N3) in block number sixteen C6) in
the first addition to the city of Cairo, Illinois, as
plated by the Trustees of Cairo City Property,
situated in the County of Alexander, Illinois, and
all the rights and equity Of redemption of the said
William W, Thornton and Martha NJ Thornton his
wife their heirs, executors administrators, and as
signs therein to satisfy said trust and all costs and
expenses of executing the same,
B +. MARSHALL, Trustee.
Springfield HIS. July 9th, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the widow and heirs Of
hlexahder o. Hodges, deceased and all others whom
final report as administrator of the estate of said
Alexander G, Hodges, deceased at the August term
1873 OF the county court Of Alexander county iii,
nois; to be holden at Cairo In said county. on The
third Monday of August 1879, and will then and
there make inal settlement and ask for DISCHARGE
~ such administrator. JOHN HODGES ~
July 30 1879. Administrator ctc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
LEGAL.
PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING NEW BRIDGE
/ OVER LAKE CREEK.

Proposals to be fled with County Clerk viii he
received by the County Board OF Alexander County
Illinois until . O'Clock a. m, Monday september
list. next, for furnishing all materials and labor
necessary to build new bridge over Lake Creek.
on Cairo and Jonesboro road, in same location az
present bridge
Specifications may be obtained at ofllcc of under.
signed, corner Washington avenue and Eighteenth
street, In This city, or from Samuel Briley Com
missioner at ElcO, in this county
TllOS. w. HALLIDAY,
Chairman County Board,
Cairo, H., Aug. b. 1879
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19


COUNTY or ALEXANDER county September term,
a. ID, 1919
William Tweed Parker
w
Elizabeth Tinker, William Oh bill fer partition,
Tinker, Dyas f. Parker Jodc
Parker Robert II Cunning.
ham, lizzle X Hughes
Affidavit of the non residence Of ElZabcth1inker,
William Tinker Dyas +, Parker, of the the defend.
ante above named, having been filed In the office Of
the clerk of said circuit court Of Alexander county,
notice IL hereby given to the said nonresident dc.
PENDANTS hat the complainant has filed his bin Of
complaint In said court ON the chnccry side thereof
on the 18TH day of July, A. ID, 1879 Now therefore,
unless YOU the said Elizabeth Tinker. William
Tinker, Dyas f. Parker shall personally he md ap.
pcnr before the pad circuit court Of Alexander
county on the first day OF the next term thereof, to
he holden II, the court house In the clty or Cairo
IN .aid county on the 10Th day of September, a. D.
1874 aud plead, answer or dcmur 10 the said com.
plunan,s bin of complaint the same and The INIT.
icr' aud things therein charged and stated, viii DO
taken IN confessed, and a decree entered against
You according TO the prayer Of sOid hil
,... ,,... JOHN \ REEVE, Cleik.
July 18th, 1870.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19
T'RUSTEHS SALE.

Whereas, Christian lIanny and Ursula V, Ianny,
by their trust deed bearing date the lith day Of
April A. d. 1919, and duly recorded IN the record
crs Office Of Alexander county, Illinois, in book Of
deeds on pages l3I and q, did grant, bargain and
sell TO the undersigned Horace Wardncr, in trust
Tor the uses and purposes therein expressed. the
following described real estate, toNit Lot num-
bcred one % In block numbered twcntysiX (lN, in
the city of Cairo, county OF Alexander and state OF
Illinois, to secure the payment Of a
certain pgOmisory note for the sum of
five thousand dollars $4,000 of even
date with said deed, payable three years after the
date thereof to Horace Wardncr Us guardian for
Nina JotgcnSOn, minor, or order with interest
from date At the rate OF ten per cent per annUm-iH
principal of said note, amounting to five thousand
dollars, smd the sum Of two hundred and sixty
three and 5000 dollars intcrCs, thereon, H. due At
the date OF this notice and unpaid, and whereas,
the holder Of said note has called upon the under
signed 10 sell the said premises to satisfy the said
debt ana interest, together with the costs of attend
ing the execution OF said trust. Now therefore
by virtue Of The power given me by said deed Of
trust, and inpUrsUancc with the provisions there
Of | will on
FRIDAY THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER
AID, 1879,
at the hour Of o'clock, p. m, Of said day, at the
court house door in the city Of Cairo in the county
Of Alexander state of Illinois, proceed 10 sell, by
public vcndue, TO the highest bladder for cash, said
lot numbered one % in block numbered twenty
six (2N. in the CHy of Cairo, county Of Alexander
dempton and homestead exemption Of the said
Christian llaLnyand Ursula ', Hauny The pur-
chaser will be entitled to Il deed
Dated August Is, 1879.
HORACE WARDNER, Trustee.
Samuel p. Wheeler atty. for trustee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-08-19

Eight lines OF solid nonpGreil constitute square
Displayed advertisements will be charged accord
ing TO the space occupied, at above rates-here oc
ing twelve lines OF solid type to the inch
To regular advertisers we offer superior lnducec
ments. Both as TO rates of charges and manner of
displaying their favors.
Local notices twenty cents per line for first irser
ton ten cents per line for each subsequent ihsef
ton. =,
This paper may be found on fle at Geo 7. Roweli
a Co = Newspaper Advertising Bureau uQ spruce
street, where advertising contracts may De maze
for il in New York. -
Communications upon subjects of general interest
TO the public are at all times acceptable. REJECTED
manuscript will not be returned.
Letters and communications should be addressed
"E A. Burnett, Cairo, Illinois y