davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03

4
did not get feed to their cattle regn-
larly have met with considerable loss.
Work is so plenty that it goes beg
ging to find men to do it. OF course.
wages are good. Corn huskers have
been getting SL50 per day and board.
If ever there was paradise for hired
men it must be here. The average
western farmer takes as good care of
his hired man as though he was a val
liable horse. Here, if the hired man
be the equal of his employer in general
intelligence, farm management, etc,
he is made to feel that he IS his equal
is made to feel that his employer
needs his work just as badly as he
needs his employers money. Another
advantage is that farmers here gen.
orally consider ten hours days work,
except very few chores. They have
been compelled to do this to get men
to work for them, as the boys have
heretofore preferred working in the
towns and cities, where, as they ex-
press it, they know when they have
done days work
Fortunate is the debt cursed farmer
of the east who is able to sell his farm.
and, realizing one or two thousand
dollars clear of debt, mortgages, ETC., |
come out to Dakota or northwestern
Iowa and buy farm. Here he finds
himself "well fixed" and when he
goes to town can hold up his head like
man. He will not stop long to mourn |
about lack of trees, especially when he
looks around and notes how short a
time it takes to grow them here-great,
tall, handsome windbreak willow
hedges, ahead of anything I ever saw
in Wisconsin; cottonwood, box elder,
soft maple; etc.
To those who contemplate securing
homes in the west, | would ask, is not
now the time? The papers tell US that
$4,000 immigrants landed in New
city between January 10th and
May 1st, and it is estimated that 10000
more VIII have arrived this month. Is
not now the time? II. J. BRANDE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
Published April Z, 1881.
Gu AnTED 7E-

=
AN ACT to amend section two thousand seven hun
bred and forty-eight of the revised statutes reat
ing to attachments.
The people of the state Of Wisconsin represented in
senate and assembly do enact as follows:
Section /. Amend section two thousand seven hun
dred and fortyeght of the revised statutes BY adding
thereto the following and in case where real estate
has been attached upon the entry of the final judg
ment in favor of the defendant in the action either
on the merits discontinuance dismissal, on
satisfaction of plaintiff IS judgment, the clerk Of
court shall certify the fact of such Judgment sat
isfaction and fling such certificate with the regis
ter of deeds in any county in which lands attached il
the action are situated, such register shall enter
such certificate upon the records Of his Office in salts
faction of the lien of such attachments.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be II
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March %, 1881.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
UNRIVALED.

AS being certain cure for the worst forms
of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation. i'm
purity of blood. torpid liver, disordered kid
neys, ETC., and as a medicine for Graduating
every species of humor, from an ordinary
pimple to the worst ulcer, Burdock Blood
Bitters stand unrivaled Price 81; trial size,
10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
INCREDIBLE.

F. A. Scratch, druggist, Ont, writes. q
have the greatest confidence in your Burdock
Blood Bitters. In one case with which am
personally acquainted their success was al
most incredible One lady told me that half
bottle did her more good than hundreds Of
dollars worth of medicine she had previous
ly taken" Price, 81 trial size, 10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
FOUND At LAST,

What every one should have, and never be
without, is Thomas Eclectric Oil. 1t is
thorough and safe in its effects, producing
the most wondrous cures of rheumatism,
neuralgia, burns, bruises, and wounds of
every kind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
FRESH ANIMAL VACCINE VIRUS.
ADVERTISED MAIL NATTER

The following is q list ofmail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week ending June
2, 1881, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thirty
days, unless called for.
Letters.
Arnold, Nick Parker, Frank A.
Bowen, Mrs. f. L. Quigley. Alice
Baker, Jacob Rock, Miss Mary
Brink, Martin Voltxe, A.
Mr.. Blake (hsrness maker
To obtain any of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date Of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ, P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
KENOSH4 COUNTY AGRICULTURA
SOCIETY.
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting of this so
ciety will be held at the Grant House, Ke
nosha, ON Monday, June 6, at one P. NJ
Very important business will come before
the meeting, and there should be full at
tendance. r. F. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
NO HUNBUGGTRG THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE.

You can't humbug the American people.
When they find remedy that suits them
they use it and recommend it to their friends.
Just exactly the same case with Spring Bios
som which has become household word all
over the United States. Price so cents /;
trial bottles, 10 cents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03

Stock to the amount of $4,000 has been
sold for mining company at Lebanon, Pa,
on the strength of mans dream that there
was gold at certain point and clairvoy.
ants assurance that the dream was trustwor.
thy,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
MATHEWS HOBBY.

The best Sc cigar in the world. For sale
in any quantity by Frank. At.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
b USINESS CARDS.
XUbitaher Eneipe and Skein Co.,

livery STABLE-Ben. Jewett Is prsepa sna fo W
business or pleasure on the shortsst noIi n;e
Hearse at all times ready to attend iu1 nsos
Stable on Market square, near the Fost olice'
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
Unequaled Assortment
Legal Notices,
KENosHA coUNTY CIRcU1T cOrR1

KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Sarah D. Petit, plaintiff, against Michael Cal
laghan, as executor of the last will and testa-
ment of William Creaney, deceased, Mary
Ann Craney, John Craney. Rosanna Creaney,
Michael Creaney, Lizzie Creaney, John
Creaney, Mary Creaney, Ellen Creaney, Mar
garet Creaney, William Creaney and Edward
b. Creaney, defendants
BY virtue and in pursuance OF q judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the above
named court in the above entitled action, on
the 10th day of May. A. D. 1880, shall offer for
sale and sell at public vendue, at the front door
of the Court House, in the city and county of
KenOsha, in the state of Wisconsin, on the I'd
day of July, A. D. 1881, at O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed il said judgment to be sold,
and therein described as follows. to wit The
fifteen (15 acres of land lying next north Of the
south eleven M acres of the south east quarter
Of the southeast quarter of section No. twenty
three G23) of township No. two %, north Of
range No, twenty-one cen, east, being In the
town of Paris, kenoSha county, Wisconsin.
Dated Sheriff's office, Kenosha, Wis, May
18th, A. d. 1881.
Fl. G. BLACKMAN,
low Sheriff Kenosha county. Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
NOTICE.
Are you yaccinated 2

Are you vaccinateds
Health officers say you should be, and so
of course you must have it attended to.
Small pox and other contagious diseases
having appeared in many ofthe larger cities,
all the necessary precautions to avoid the
spreading of the diseases should be taken.
FRESH ANIMAL VACCINE VIRUS.
take pleasure in informing the citizens oil
Kenoshs and surrounding country that my
annual vaccination has commenced, and will
continue for two weeks, from to 8 o'clock
every afternoon, at my residence.
DIT. A. WElsKoPF.
Kenosha, Vie, May 80, 1881.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1881.

Until further notice, Probate
Court notices will be published
in the UNION and TELEGRAPH
free Of charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-03

| A short time since our late city marshal,
Jas. Irving, and Messrs. W. n and Flayil
Blackman, of Pleasant Prairie, cousins of
the sheriff, went to Dakota, o little north of
the town of Mitchell, where they have set
| tied. One of the Blackmans has returned,
and reports safe arrival of all the parties,
and, as soon as he purchases more stock and
supplies will return TO his new home. Mr..
Blackman is more than delighted with the
climate and country in the region referred to,
and predicts a rapid immigration. 1t will
be remembered that Mr. Abel and Mr..
Brandt and several others of our citizens
have quite large tracts in the vicinity of
| Mitchell.
A nice little fasco, in the shape of COM
plant for assault and battery, took place in
Justice Morin's Office on Tuesday afternoon
1t seems that Mrs. Paul Mischo and one
August Schwede had some difficulty about
line fence between lots belonging to them
severally and the trespass of a COW belong
ing to one of the parties. 1t was claimed by
Schwede, who made complaint on behalf of
the state, that Mrs. Mischo struck him dur
ing the controversy. She claims that
Schwede laid violent hands on her first. The
whole matter was submitted to jury of the
country Tor rather of the city, and q verdict
rendered in favor of the defendant, Mrs
Mischo. Could a jury decide against q
!, woman, or would they if they could
THE Boys" approaching the hospitality
and the ability to entertain of Miss Kittit
Head, gave pleasant party on Friday even
ing last to " The Girls" at the residence Of
I Miss Kittie's father, Mr.. George D. Head
5 This party being the last of the season, " The
/ Boys" spared no pains to make it pleasant
Prof Dickhaut was on hand with his popular
band, and "all went merry as a marriage
BELL" Among the guests from abroad wer,
' Miss Minnie Cook, of Waukegan, visiting
Miss Emma Simmons; Mr.. Mariner of Mil
! waukee, and Messrs. Brooks, Baker an(
3 Smollen, of Racine all visiting Mr.. William
: Howe. 1t was the affair of the season for tn,
t young people, and they are quite enthusiastic
| over the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
The Outlook at Rugby.


A correspondent of the Cincinnati Con.-nev-
c6al, who reviews the condition OF the colony at
Rugby. Tenn. in a long letter concludes as fol-
lows: II do not think on the whole that Rugby
is the the fraud which some people who have
been induced TO come here seem 10 consider IL.
Its secret history fully explains its present
stagnation; hut IL has managed 70 stagnate
along. as Ii has done 80 far. chiefly through q
religious observance of the Eleventh Command
mcnt-'Tbou shalt not be found OUT
The board certainly owes some nc
count of its stewardship 10 the public. hut
toe fear it has OF publicity Is something
ludicrQus. When the settlers had prepared
an efligy of Mr.. Boyle. to he burned in front Of
that gentlemaas lodgings as a hint of the love
and respect in which he was held the argument
by which the officials of the board succeeded in
preventing the performance was that the affair
would get into the papers. Aud to be allowed
TO muddle along a. IL likes. and to make as
much money as il can. seems 10 be- the only
desire or the present management. Egt Rugby
deserves better fate it is a lovely fertile and
wonderfully healthful spot, aud il is the natural
door to the great fertile section Of the table land
winch lies IN its rear. To develop this
dlstrct was at one time the professed
object Of the board, and To do so is still
The object OF the Messrs. Clarke and of all
the natives themselves and even of the Rugby
settlers; but the board does not now apr,arently
care To do so. and hence the very real antago-
nism between the interests of the board and
those of the Clarkes. OF which have spoken.
Rugby is certainly very sick at present hut it
should be remembered the only complaint IL is
suffering from is bad management. To save the
place one of two things is absolutely necessary:
either that Mr. Thomas Hughes himself should
come over and take the management the IN
universally beloved and respected or that the
present board should sell out its interest to some
company competent to make the place a sue
cess Ii one of these two things is not done
and done speedily. Rugby will give few more
little kicks, become eomatose and siak into
obi WON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

eyes with me. Janet. have not saad that 1
love you IN verything hut I'm words? Thcee I
dared not say for fear of yeur hooking at me as
you once did. But now l must speak-Janet.
Janet, il you will give me leave. 1 promise that
you shall never regret having come here"
Janet turned toward me with a glowing face.
she knew what meant now. and Yet size hest
tated.
But. Mr. Hunter. some day you may regret
having fallen In with one of Cooks tourists.
"No. indeed. Janet. never, II only You viii let
me be in future the personal conductors"
have not much to add. except thaei trav-
elled back with Mr.. Matthew and Janet, and
that she and l found so much to say TO each
other that am sure the poor man thought us
very duh company We parted in London-shc
to accept Mr.. Matthew'S hospitality till could
arrange something" for her. and home to my
dear mother. who was almost too much sur
prised to speak TO me when 1 appeared unar-
nOunced- Whv had come home so suddenly?
Why had I not answered her two last letters!
To these questions | replied by making a clean
breast of the whole story, and, though my mo-
ther was at first terribly alarmed as to what
Janet was like, and in her heart blamed the dear
girl very much, yet she could say nothing has
tily.
'.Mother YOU must see her before YOU blame
me. You will find her lady in every sense of
the word. and the only person l ever met In all
The world worthy to be your daughter. Be
sides, did you not tell me to look out for a
Cook. in my traveis?"
Ny mother being quite the best woman in eX-
istence at once wrote to invite Janet TO come
and stay with her; and then-but that is hardly
necessary to write down. Yet she did say one
day:
your choice. You could not have obeyed me
mere suitably
So Janet and were married, even before
was twenty-five years old, for Mr.. Smith had
left his neice nice little income, And ifa beauti-
full, loving and perfect wife can make . man an
exemplary creature, then feel sure must come
under that title. At all events, I know that
have never regretted having fallen in with one
OF Cooks Personally Conducted Tourist. ~ The
Arqosu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

From the Stockton independent
The gold fever is raging with peculiar fierce
ness at Sonora. Men have left their vines and
their orchards. and have taken 10 the hills with
picks and shoyels. and fresh dirt is visible at
every hand. A new light has recently dawned
on the people in that section. They find that
the miners of twenty years ago failed because
their search was for wash gold They should
have looked for lodges and pockets They
looked for RICH gravel and failed: men to-day are
searching for rich pockets aud lodges and are
hnding them They enter old tunnels and
seeing slip Of clay. maybe no thicker than
piece of paper they follow on and loi pocket
They dig into the hills and strike blue ytreak
and detect the contact line between the slate and
the limestone. and see where water has found jts
way in and carried its ingredients with II and
rotted the rock aud they take out the yellow
dirt and put it through a battery and pocket
from 500 TO 800 per ton for their venture
Sometimes the vein of quartz il found and that
is taken and milled with good results but the
richest finds of all are the little pockets of oxy-
genized quartz. which yield sometimes half their
weight in solid coin.
man named Lewis. who has been prospect
ing lately left Stockton for San Francisco with
a leg of a pair of overas filed with rock which
was nearly or quite one-half gold. He made no
secret of the fact that he got il from ledge near
Sonora, and that it was taken from the surface
He pounded out S6I0 with mortar i'm a short
time before taking out this rich rock Lewis
says he has boulder worth $4,000 which he
took from his claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
III.
RUNNING AFTER her.

strange perversity Of human nature! No
sooner was quite sure Of being freed from my
enemies than felt strong desire to run after
them, just Tor the purpose Of asking Janet to
forgive me. This was SO intensely foolish that
tried to forget the whole episode; tried by a
great deal of sightseeing to drive Janet's image
out Of my head. And yet why was it that
could so well recOllect every feature Of her face
and call to mind even the turn Of her head and
the sweet expression Of her deep blue eyes?
still kept wondering at the incongruitv of that
girl with her surroundings.
Never did week appear SO long to me as that
week at Mayence. was quite sick of it and Of
the Rhine heartily glad when once more
moved on, perfectly sure should not again
meet the party-unless, perhaps, on their re-
turn journey.
About fortnight after this found myself at
Lucerne, at the Hotel Swan. As was idling
and, in large, imposing letters, read, Cooks
Personally Conducted Tour" Then there fol-
lowed an account of the places they would pass
through. examined the dates. Yes, this was
the tour OF my identical enemies. further noted
that on certain day in August they would have
seen all the beauties Of Switzerland, and would
pause one day at Geneva before returning home
via Paris.
Geneva is very pleasant place just about this
time, l said to myself; may as wen go there as
1t by that special August day. Not that it mat
tered in the least my arriving by that date, but
if did, 1t would be curious coincidence. And
let me own to you, reader, that that curious
coincidence did take place; for entered bright,
sunny Geneva on the same day that the Hotel
dAngieterre was expecting large inroad OF
visitors. sent on my luggage by the hotel
omnibua and determined 70 walk about till
nearer the dinner hour.
As was sanntring along, looking into the
shop windows and trying to choose something
worthy OF the dear mother ct home, happened
to pass pastry cooks shop. How delicious the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16
An Alaskan Interior.

Correspondence of the San Francisco Post
The settlement presents the usual features so
distinctive of an Alaskan or AIeutian village
Mud huts 'barrabaras" and some few frame
houses, erected by the trading companies, new
church. the rival stores and the dwelling houses
OF the white residents form the village. L have
read, seen and heard deal Of the odors and
carnations that prevailed at North Beach.
Butchertown and Chinatown, but of all the
stenches my Ofactory organs have ever inhaled
certainly give the palm to the atmosphere of
the interior of an Aleutian barrabara.
Follow me into enc Of these nuts" said my
friend. 'Stoep low, for the entrance is barely
i've feet. You notice the heat. Pshaw, that 5
notnlng only 20 to 50 deg. and outside at nearly
freezing point. These Aleuts are used to it,
Certainly they suffer from the extremes You
see that by the prevalence of hacking. dry
coughs that they are troubled with. Well. push
that hanging aside and enter. The smell
All, you don't like it, It's nothing when YOU are
used TO 1t, said my guide. A combination of
seal oil, dry and rotting fish. exhalatons from
the uncovered cask that had been used to brew
the "krass" i'm. and above all the smoke from
the half extinguished wick Of coal oil lamp.
The interior, dimly lit by frame window.
revealed rough table one chair three
packing boxes, four stools and some fiaring
gaudy, be-tinseled pictures Of saints of the
Greek church. small looking glass and some
cuts from an old illustrated paper adorned the
walls. Upon the table stood some empty meat
and fruit cans. a bottle Of pickles, crackers and
three or four cups and glass mugs that had been
utilized in the recent spree that the occupants
had been indulging in. In a corner of the room
stood barrel, of which sought to learn the
contents. My friend invoked my Imagination as
70 the liquid contained in the vessel but i'm vain
My pefceptlve powers were at loss: all I knew
was that it emitted rank, putrid edor 1t was
well, it shall be unwritten. The natives
notwithstanding the cheapness of washing
soap, use the fluid to eliminate
the mass Of oil and greasy matter
from their clothing. In combination with the
grease it forms by its alkaline properties Iather
and renders the cleansing Of the garments easy.
partition Of phnking, with a curtain as a
doorway. was the sleeping-room Upon two
shelves, like hunks shipboard, and covered
with gaily-eolored bedspread, reposed two
Aleuts in semicomatose state; in corner.
upon trunk. was a bundle of clothes in heap.
which on closer examination turned out to be a
woman. The trio were sleeping off the fumes of
drinking bout, which had lasted three DAYS
The only knowledge they had of our presence
was when the woman. reused by my guide, I'M
covering her face. looked up stupidity. and.
recognizing him. said :. Ung' with a grunt. and
dropped off again. This ''Ung" is the Aleut
term for salute or how do you do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-16

From the Detroit Frec pr.sx
Detroiter who had business IN a VILLAGE IN
Washtenaw county drove cut there IN 2 fn,,,,,,
and OF course went 90 the Inn FOR his dinner
The landlord made no inquiries until ac,er tho
meal was eaten and paid for, and he then found
opportunity to inquire:
We're You going out TO Squire Browns
place."
NO"
81 didn't know but you were a lightning rod
man and was going L. say that the squire has
threatened TO shoot the next one on siei,, W.
DOM go much on them feilers around here ana
I'm glad YOU are somebody else Msyl,e Won are
going over to Judge Hardy's TO sell him some
fruit trees for fall setting"
"No-
swell. that's lucky Only yesterday ,he INDIE
was remarking TO me that the next fruit tree
agent who entered his gate would want a coffin.
Fact is. myself have got 10 do some kicking TO
pay for being swindled on grape vines. You are
not a patent-Iight man, Ell Z"
No
"Well. that's a narrow escape for YOU we,ye
been swinded here on hay forks. Cutisators
gates. pumps churns and a dozen other things
and I'm keeping sixteen dozen had eggs fcr use
when the newt patent-righter shows his face in
this town Perhaps you are lecturer 2"
"Oh. no,
well You haven't lost anything We never
turn out very strong here 10 a lecture. The last
man who struck us lectured on Our Currency
but didn't take in enough of it to paw me
for his supper. You are not a book-can-
yasser?"
No"
That's another escape. We've been laid out
here so often that ii an agent should offer 10
sell $40 Bible for 50 cents we'd suspect n
trick TO beat us. Strikes me now that YOU may
be a lawyer
No"
GOOD 'nuff Last one who settled here had
to leave town at midnight. and we don't want
any more. Say, what are you anyway"
a politician, replied the Detroiter.
"A politician, Then git For heavens sake.
don't stand around here if YOU value your Ifei
We've just impeachcd our puundmaster for en-
beZzling the public money. and the excitement 10
so intense that the democrats viii ride YOU on q
rail or the republicans duck you i'm the water
u ough. Git right up and scooG'