davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
NOTICE

The undersigned having purchased
the KENosHA TELEGRAPH will contin-
ne the same as Republican paper.
The editorial department will be placed
in charge Of Mr.. Hosea Barns, who is
we'll known as an earnest Republican,
and the general management of the
paper will be entrusted to MI. E. G..
Timme, which is sufficient guarantee
that the interests of the Republican
party will be jealousy guarded. 1t is
not my intention to interfere in the
running of the Office further than to
superintend the mechanical depart
ment and attend to it's financial af-
fairs. Both the TELEGRAPH and
UNION will be kept as distinct as if
they were owned by two individuals,
and communications written for the
TELEGRAPH will not appear in the col
umns Of the UNION unless by request.
All subscriptions and advertising ac-
counts will date from the 18th day of
April, 1880, and all papers paid for in
advance will be furnished by the un-
dersigned.
The terms of the TELEGRAPH will
remain the same as in the past, So per
annum in advance; $3.50 at the end of
the year. These terms will be strictly
adhered to, as it is impossible at the
present price of paper to furnish pa
per for So year and wait until the
end of the year for payment,
Parties who are in arrears for two
years or over on the books of the late
proprietor need not expect to receive
the TELEGRAPH hereafter unless they
pay for it in advance.
Respectfully,
J. A. KILLEEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
RACINE ITEMS.
From the Journal.1

William Kline, a young man at
Franksville, who had his fingers, badly
smashed in hay press, died last week
of lockjaW. His sufferings were terra.
BILE to witness.
A bill has been introduced into Con
gress to give the letter-carrier system
to all cities of over 10000 inhabitants.
Racine is now big enough to have the
letter-carrier system. It could have it
if the proper effort was made.
Captain M. Bethel has ordered from
Boston a diving suit which he will use
in his search for iron ore in the north
ern waters of Lake Michigan. He ex-
poets to receive it on Wednesday and
will experiment with it before leaving
for the scenes of his summer labors.
The suit will cost 5000.
Justice Johnson has been appointed
special treasurer of the State for this
city.
Mr.. Joshua Pierce, a prominent Mt.
Pleasant farmer, was in town Thurs
day. and reports the prospects for a
bountiful yield this season as excellent.
The ground is in fine condition, and
there is an absence of all unfavorable
Indications.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
BRISTOL.
Nav 4. 1880.

DR.. Darwin Moore, of Rockford, was
visiting at Mr.. J. NJ. Eddy's last week,
Mr.. Sanford Larabee and wife were
suddenly called home by telegraph on
account of the dangerous sickness of
their daughter, Mrs. Gethen.
Miss E. Shepard, of Chicago, spent
her vacation in Bristol with her friends.
Things out here are lovely now.
Spring seems to give Miss Winter the
mitten, and is now flirting with Miss
Summer.
Elder Wilcox attended church at
Evanston last Sunday to hear the
Baccalaureate sermon, as next week is
College Commencement, which means
that school is out.
A local preacher filled the appoint
ment at Wesley and Pleasant Prairie.
Elder Parson, at Asbury, preached a
sermon on most important subject.
showing that when person is convert
ed he becomes a disciple (scholar), and
must keep learning and improving, in
fact growing in grace and the fear and
knowledge of God. SENEX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
To the Keaders;Of The Telegraph.
J. A. KILLEEN.

Commencing with next week, the
undersigned will take charge of the
Editorial Department of this paper.
1t will be our aim to make the TELE-
GRAPH Republican sheet, with
Backbone. 1t will be aggressive, can
did, true to Republican principles, and
gentlemanly in it's use of language.
That is our platform in nutshell.
We shall not enter upon our edito-
rial labors with appeals or apologies;
but in the full assurance that we are
right, and that the continued success
of the Republican party is a necessity,
we are perfectly willing to be held re-
sponsible for what we have to say.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
SOMERS.

May has come, and with it so far
warmth. The rain storms saturated
the ground so as to prevent farm work
for about a week. In the meantime
considerable fence-repairing was done,
and the end is not yet.
Farmers are now busy getting ready
the land for corn planting.
The cold weather of April and the
injury to pastures by the freezing of
the winter has SO far prevented any
growth of grass to speak of, and cattle
are still being fed by those having feed.
Some herds are left to pick what they
can, to the injury of stock and pasture.
The heavy rains caused the highest
stage of water in the river and creek
last week, and with it an abundance of
fish, many having surplus. Parties
shipped quantity to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
The fruit prospects are good at pres
ent. The quantity of blossom buds on
apple trees / have never seen greater.
A week ago yesterday was quarterly
meeting day for the Methodists. Ser
vices held at Lake Shore church.
Yesterday being the commencement
Sunday at Evanston, Rev. Benjamin
procured the services of Rev. Mr..
Dougherty, of the Presbyterian church,
to fill his place at the M. E. church.
Mrs. V. Barnes, of Dakota, is on a
visit at her father-in-laW's.
H. Crane, the Franksville butcher
who supplies our citizens with fresh
meats in the summer season, has start
ed on his rounds. He begins the year
with a new rig.
The number of trains and cars run
daily over the st. Paul Railroad is large.
Business with them must be prosper
Gus. S.
May Sd, 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
THE IMMEDIATE DEFICIENCY BILL
VETOED.
WASHINGTON. Nav 3. 1SS

WASHINGTON, May 3, 1880.
Some of the newspapers this morn
ing gave alleged points in the forth
coming Presidents message vetoing
the immediate deficiency bill before he
had received the bill from Congress.
To-day he received the bill from the
House and Immediately prepared his
veto message, writing it himself, in
half an hour, on two sheets of paper.
The message is very brief, no more
language being used than necessary to
convey his general ideas of disproval.
He does not argue the merits of the
bill, but bases his veto upon the simple
fact that the clause in relation to the
appointment of deputy marshals by
judges of Federal courts is not germane
to the bill; that it is, in fact, the affix-
ing of legislation to appropriation bills.
70 this the President objects, and
states his objections very briefly but
pointedly. He states his disproval of
the whole practice which has grown up
of afiixing riders to appropriation bills.
which are meant to change exist
ing statutes. The President thinks
UudO Ull6 CLAUSE ICl611Cu w 10 Dill 111lAO-
pendent proposition, and should stand
upon its merits, if stand it can, with
out being tackled on to an appropriation
bill. The practice of attaching laws
changing existing statutes to an appro-
priation bill he thinks an unmiXed
evil, and should be stopped now and at
once. He expresses his views on this
subject very pointedly, but briefly. He
thinks the habit a vicious one, and the
fact that both parties have done 1t does
not make the matter any better. He
makes no point against the appoint
ment of deputy marshals from the two
parties equally. In conversation he is
understood to favor this proposition.
But confding their appointment to
judges he thinks an obscure and dan
gerous piece of legislation, and it is
doubtful if hewill approve it as an indie
pendent proposition, in which shape it
will probably come back to him from
Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

The sociable of the Congregational
church meets this Thursday after
noon and evening at the Grant House.
The gentlemen of the society are invit-
ed to tea. In the evening warm sugar
will be served, and only a dime
asked to help the good cause along.
During the summer 100000 ties will
be shipped to this place from Cedar
River and Green Bay for Mr.. Edward
Aver, of Harvard, I'll. From here the
ties 60 to Harvard via the Kenosha
and Rockford road.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

Johnny Sershen's horse fell into a
ditch east of Main street Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Sershen was riding the horse
at the time, and when it fell he was
partly under it. He escaped with but
slight injury. After considerable Ia
Dor, the horse was gotten out unin-
jured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
THE SOLDIERS REUNION.

We give below list of the names of
ex-soldiers who are known to reside in
Kenosha county, with their Post Office
address. AS will be seen there have
been but small number reported so
far. We hope that every ex-soldier
will send his name to Chas. Frantz or
to this Office, to be added to the list
which will appear in the KENosHA
TELEGRAPH and be corrected every
week up to the time of the Grand Re-
union to be held at Milwaukee during
the week commencing June Z, 1880.
Send in your name one and all, it does
not matter whether you served in a
Wisconsin Regiment Or not. All sol
diers are expected to take an active
part in the reunion. The expenses of
attending this happy gathering will be
very light. We will keep our comrades
informed upon all important arrange
ments. Now comrades for a long pull,
a strong pull, and pull all together.
Rally for Reunion. Look over the fol-
lowing list ard see if your name is
there, if not send it to this Office in
time to have it appear in the next
weeks issue. Rally around the flag,
boys.
J. H. Carlton, 1t. Col. sgd Wis. City.
Chas. Frantz Capt. Co. G, 9th Wis. City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
Saturday evenino Mr. Robert Enol;s

Saturday evening Mr.. Robert English
fell down the cellar stairs, and run a
silver of wood into his thumb. To
take the silver out it was found neces-
sary to cut through the thumb-nail
Seemingly a slight accident, it proved
a serious one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds
of Skin Eruptlons. This Salveis guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
Is Cents per Box. For sale by F. Rob-
insOn. 39yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

A handsome new picket fence is be-
ing put up on Mrs. S. e. Winegar's res
idence property on Chicago street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

A National Convention of the Republican par
ty will meet at Chicago, Wednesday, the I'd day
of June next, for the nomination Of candidates
to be supported for President and Vice PreSi-
dent at the next election.
Republicans, and all who will co operate with
them in supporting the nominee Of the party.
Congressional District, four at large from each
State, two from each Territory, and two from
the District of Columbia, to represent them in
Convention. j. d. CAMERON, Chairman.
THOMAS B. KEoGH. Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
The Eighth Wisconsin.

BY the following notice it will be
seen that the members of the Eighth
Wisconsin Regiment are expected to
answer at roll call at Milwaukee
THE EAGLE REGIMENT.
HEADQUARTERS EIGHTH VISION J
SIN, EVANSVILLE, WIS,
April Goth, 1880. !
To the sur0iUi1ag members Of the Eighth
Regiment:
It is expected that as many of our
regiment as possible will attend during
the Soldiers Re union at milwaukee,,
commencing June It'll. 1880. In case,
however. that any of the members cam
not attend during the entire Reunion,
they are earnestly requested to report
early on Wednesday, the 9th, so that as
many as possible may take part in the
parade on that day. In the afternoon
or evening of the 9th, the Reunion of
the Eighth regiment will take place.
From information received it is ex-
pected that there will be full attend
ance of our members from far and
near. / would suggest that members
who intend being present send their
names to Comrade A. G. Weissert, Nil
waukee, Wis, who will take pleasure
in giving further information as re;
CARDS the regimenta gathering.
W. III. BRITToN,
Late Col. Eighth Wis. Vols. nifty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06
LETTERS.

LETTERS.
Brady, E.. Miller, Theodore,
COlley, Harry r. Neiner. AdOlph.
Jenkins, David, Schaffer, Miss Lizzie,
JAEGER, Joseph III. Reiuke, Fred.
Kraft. Mrs. Herman, Zeien. Peter.
Myers, Mrs Mary,
TO obtain any of the above mail matter. the
applicant must give the date OF this list
CHARLES FRANTZ. p. n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06


John Bremen B, 33d 50
T. I G G. Bacon Bacon f. 1s $. Wis Cav g g
NJ. n. Bacon Co. H, 9Th Wis. inf. :"
M. A. Winslow Is F, 4th Cav. "
J. W. Bacon co. E, 18th g inf.
M. A, Bacon s. " g" Z"
H. L. Bacon, co. K, 21st Wis inf.
E. E. Berry, co. G, AID Z"
C. Phillips co. E, 9th Ill. Cav. Salem,
H. j. Culver co. D, goth Wis inf. City
Alex. Gray co. III, 33d " +"
Rudolph Krlsfsky co. l Goth IS
J. W. Richards co. B, goth Ind.
j. r. Clifford co. E, 1st Wis.
H. P. Smith co. I, SD Wis. Inf.
James Irving co. E, list
J. NJ. Eddy co. H, SD "
J. E. Gardner co. E, 1st g s.
G. r. Cobb co. E, 1st -
J. G. Gardiner co. I, SD '
Chas. Volmer co. G, Goth Wis. inf. "
Chas. Weller "
Chr. Perry s.
Louis Jensen 1st Wis. Cav. :"
Jacob Volmer Chic. NJ Battery "
Jonn Volmer 39th Wis. Inf.
Calvin Fuller co G, Sd vt. inf. "
l.. A. Rittmann Battery C, 1st Wis"
VIM. Nelson =. S Str. Carondelet "
Philip Harmon co. K. 1st Wis. inf. s.
III. B. Benedict co. X, 6th Wis.
Chas. III. Sanborn co. G, 10th Wis.
O. J. Sanborn co. c. 48th g ="
Horace Blackman co. F, 1st Cav. -
Paul Sauber co. X, 1st Wis. "
F. w. Beckman CO. X, 1st Wis. H. Al.
E. L. Richmond ser. maj. II, US. Inf.
L. M. Henry Bat. D. 1st Wis. hea. art.
F. Vanderbeck Co. c, 1st Wis. inf.
Wheatland
Henry Serge, {"
Geo. Smith, Co. G. LIST Wis. inf Fox Riv.
J. G. Buddle Go. G, 39th Wis. inf. City.
J. d. Ledsworth, Co. 9th N. Y. Cav. "
j. II. Bridgeman 1st 1t. 7th Wis. Bat.
M. d. Ernst 18th Wis. Battery.
Jos. Hoffman, 7th Wis. Battery.
James Mcbride s. g
VIM. Murphy co. H, 10th Missouri.
Hugh McDermott 1t. Col. 5oth Wis.
Henry Kimball I'd U. S. Cavalry.
Dennis Langdon co. d, 18th Wisconsin.
Calvin r. Cobb, co. G, 1st Wis. inf.
John M. Miller, E, =" :"
J. w. Becker co. E, I'D Ill. vOs.
Theodore Frederick, co X, 31st Wis inf
A. B. Wattles, Sergt. co. G, 10Th Wis.
B. F. DeDiemar, co. E, 1st Wis.
A. HI. HOcum, co. g
J. G. Roberts, IS IS $ "
Chester c. Shepards, co. M, 1st Wis.Cav.
C. Andruss, co. X, Sd U. S. inf.
Herman A. King, CO. I'll, SD Wis. inf.
VIM. A. Vincent, co. E, 18th " g
E. r. Sherman, co. III, SD S Sc
Patrick Gallagher CO. Fl, 18th Ohio ="
Geo. A. Cressey co. d, 9th MINI. Infy.
r. F. Mills, co. G, 39th Wis. inf.
Chas. Nellier, co. G, 99th Wis. inf.
Geo. A. Carpenter, co. G, 1st Wis. cav.
John Brown, co. d, Saith Wis. inf.
David Van VIE, Sth Wis. Battery.
VIM. Toombs, co. F, 93d n. Y. vol. inf.
T. Lyman Newell, co. 1, 33rd Wis. inf.
Ludwig Urban, co. X, 9Th I"
O. w. Eddy, co. A, 18th s
Dan'l E. Pierce, co. /, 33rd $
j. D. Ford, co X, 134th Ill. Infantry.
Thomas Randall, 9th Ill. Cavalry.
David E. Pierce, I'd Lieut.. 33d Wis.
John Duffy, I'd Wisconsin,
Andrew Allen, 4Oth Wis. Infantry.
d. B. Raynor co. A, 3Sth Wis.
C. X. Wait bugler co NJ 1st Wis. Cav.
j. V. Quarles LIST 1t. co. G, 39th Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

HONOR FROM EUROPE. 1t is con-
ceded on all sides that DR.. Ayers Pills
are above comparison with other med
icines. Uniting the best elements
known to the chemist, they are partic-
ularly effective against the numerous
stomachic disorders for which they are
recommended as cure. These pills
are SO mild, yet searching, that they
are often prescribed by doctors who
otherwise do not favor patent medi-
cines. Indeed, with the fruits of DR..
Ayers genius in the shape of Pills,
Sarsaparilla. Ague Cure, and Cherry
Pectoral, one might with impunity
travel through the swamps of tropical
America, or follow Stanley on his
travels through the interior of Africa.
Amsterdam Nieuaos can den Dag.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

The following is a list Of Mail Matter remain
ing uncalled for in the Kenosha Post Office, Ke-
nosha County, Wis, for the week ending May
6. 1880. and which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at the expiration of 80 days unless
called for,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-05-06

General Grant is a strange character.
His influence is as battling as his mod
esty. Flattery and ovations, cheers of
welcome ard magnificent receptions do
not turn his head nor allow his tongue
to get the mastery over him. He trav-
els around the world, astonishes kings
and queens, and captivates emperors.
Wherever he travels to foreign lands
the people do him more honor than
was ever shown to any other human
being. He returns home, and the
North receives him with hearty demon
strations never before matched in his
tory. He goes South, right among the
people. he conquered during the rebel
lion, and even they welcome him with
unbounded hospitality and with speech
es as friendly as any he heard in Eu-
rope or the North. In every city in
the South, he makes conquests of enc
mics. They receive him cordially, they
dine him lavishly. They ride him in
their grandest palace coaches, and en-
terrain him in princely manner. Why
do they do all this? Why do Exon.
federate generals, men he defeated in
war, heartily grasp him by the hand
and tender him the freedom of the cit
les? Why do the masses in the South,
men who formed the great Confederate
army, rush to shake his hand and ex-
press their friendship for him? These
questions puzzle those who do not clear
ly understand the true character of
General Grant. One of the secrets of
his great popularity is his modesty
Another is his simplicity of manner.
Now still another that he is above all
party passions. The South sees this.
The men there understand his manli-
ness, his honesty Of purpose, and his
kindness of feeling for all sections of
the country, and hence they honor him
as they never honored a man before.
His reception in the South carries with
it no political significance, but it does
carry with it the fact that the most
popular man in the United States to-
day is =. S. Grant. It does not prove
that as Republican candidate for the
he is by all means the
strongest man in the party for that Of
flee, but it does prove that as citizen,
he has no peer in popularity in this
country. 1t is very singular fact, al
so, that as Republican candidate for
the Presidency, he is stronger in the
South he conquered, than any other
who can be named. He is
a remarkable man, and as simple-heart-
ed and manly as he is remarkable, and
these traits lead him to great conquests
wherever he travels. Exchange.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16

Rev. George n. Thayer, an old citi-
zen of this vicinity, known to every one
as most influential citizen and Chris
tian minister of the ID. E. Church, just
this moment stopped at orr store to.
say: 81 wish everybody to know that L
consider that both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Care. I"
1t is having tremendous sale over our
counters, and is giving perfect satisfac-,
ton in all cases Of Lung Diseases, such,
as nothing else has done.
Dns' MATCHETT & FRANCE.
Bourbon, Ind, May Is, 1878.
Sold by c.. A. DESAUssURE,. Druggist.
nS-eop,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton OF DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated
German physician, and is acknowledged
to be one of the most fortunate discov-
cries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, and all lung troubles Of
the severest nature, removing, as it
does, the, cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an expert
mental medicine, but has stood the test
of years, giving satisfaction in every
case, which its rapidly increasing sale
every season confirms. Two million
bottles sold annually. Beware of med
icines of similar Names lately intro
duced. BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP was
introduced in the United States in
1868, and is now cold. in every town
and village in the civilized world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price, rs cents. Sample bot
tie, l0gcents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16
.ssTes kDUEL TIMES; lag
Plcuty or Money Seeking 3nvestment,
but Very Little I'm Circulation.

That times are unprecedentediy dull
in Winnemucca at the present writing,
no one will dispute. The oldest in
habitant of the place never saw any
thing to compare with it in the town.
There were, Of course, fewer people at
one time but then there was more
money in circulation in proportion to
the number of people,. There is plenty
of money seeking Investment, as is
shown by the fact that county scrip,
which in lively times went begging at
IS and 90 cents on the dollar, is sought
for with avidity at IS cents. The
mines in Winnemucca Mountain are
not being worked, and the Humboldt
Reduction Works. which at one time,
gave employment to several men, are
closed down. Some enterprising men
with money or credit to start those
works and resume operations on the
mines are sadly needed here. Ores are
being sent out Of the county to Salt
Lake and San Francisco, that ought to
be worked at home, and, of course,
wonld be if there was custom mill
running. There is general stagnation
in business of all kinds, which, with
the terrible weather experienced this
Spring, is enough to make the most
sanguine Respondent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16
The ssuilion BOND

The bond given by the Bullion of
Paradise company expired by hmita-
ton yesterday. L. II. Morse, one of
the principal owners OF the mine, was
in town, but had not been notified that
sale Of the property was consumated
He is rather pleased at the result, as
the mine looks well, and is worth more
than was nominated in the bond.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-16
LOCAL ENTELLEGE EN- CE.
Saow Eoasnd.

The heaviest snow and wind storm
experienced for three years, prevailed
in the mountains from Truckee west
last night. The express tram due here
$4,000 to-day is snow bound west Of
Truckee, and will not arrive here
before midnight, if then. Snow,
sheds have been crushed down, and
telegraph wires Frustrated in the Sierra
Nevada. This is the first time since
the railroad was built that trains were
blockaded by snow in the middle OF
April.