davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28
chine ticket. The candidates who stand

chine ticket. The candidates who stand
upon it are not a surprise to anybody.
Their names were before the public
long before the steps for their nomina
tIon were taken. That they were ap-
proved is evident from the fact that,
with ample opportunities to express dis
approval. if felt, they were warmly
endorsed at the State convention.
There are few sore-heads in the Re-
publican ranks, who, failing to see their
choice selected by the Republicans Of
the State. try to injure the ticket. At
the head of the ticket for Governor
stands the name of Jere Rusk, man
who has ever borne character of up
right fidelity, and large common sense
For Secretary of State the name Of E
G. Timme does honor to the good sense
and assures US of the uncorrupte(
character Of the convention. The nom
inee for State Treasurer is a man wht
Icarries Dodge county by Thousand
majority. although the county is Dem
ocratic. Such ticket Is worthy of tn
support of every Republican. 1t vii
draw largely from the other parties, i
/ is believed. 1t ought to be given
rousing support, and we believe it will
What is true Of the state at large i
equally true of the county. The Re
publican nominees are in every wa
suitable. What we ought to see is
Sweeping Republican majority ever
where, and it is what will be seen
Republicans do their duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28

"A UVtm.asststSssvIv4s ss.-.--N--lr =
this weeks TELEGRAPH speaks very
highly of Mr. j. B. VOsburg, the Re
publican nominee for the Assembly
from this District. We are very GLAD
TO record such sentiments, coming
from a well-knOwn and respected resi-
dent of the town in which Mr.. Vos'
burg has so long lived, and doubt not
that they are true in every particular
We had not before known that Mr.
VosbuTg was pronounced temperance
man the knowledge has however
given additional weight to an already
favorable opinion, for we regard thai
only q man who has selfish and un
worthy aims In view can be anything
else than temperance man. we dc
not sympathlse with the present move
to select q temperance ticket, for we
believe that temperance legislation
would be, has been and is detrimental
to temperance itself. Mr.. Vosburg
while pronounced temperance man
would not seek to thrust his opinions
upon others. He has, during long
experience as farmer and manufac-
turer of dairy produce, become ac-
quainted with the needs of large
class Of people, if there be any needs
in legislative line, and if there be
not in this locality he is still a repre-
sentative man and one who would
seek to protect and advance the agri-
cultural interests of the state. The
Republicans Of the county owe Mr..
Vosburg strong support. 1t is not
only due to him as man, but due to
the portion of the District from which
he comes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1881.

xr4sN -
STATE TICKET
For Governor,
JEREMIAH NJ. RUSK.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SAMUEL J. FIFIELD.
For Secretary Of State,
Il. G. TIBIME.
For Treasurer,
Z. G. MoFETRIDGE.
For Attorney General.
LEANDER F. FRISBY.
For Sup't of Public instruction
ROBERT GRAHAM.
For railroad Commissioner.
n. 2. HAUGEN.
For Commissioner Of Insurance,
PHIL. SPOONER, JR.
For Member Of Assembly,
!. b. VOSBURGH,
of Randall.
For County Superintendent,
VIM. MIDDLECAMP,
of Paris.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28

So far as we have heard from til c
teachers who have tried it this fall, the
plan of drawing recommended by Prof
Johnson succeeds very well. Teachers
report that their pupils, both large aud
small, take great interest in the work.
We shall have more to say on the sub
ject in the future.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28

The superintendent having been ap-
pointed one of the assistant managers
of the Garfield Monument Fund, with
power to appoint assistants, will give
notice next week who his assistants
shall be, and how the work of solicit
ing contributions will be carried out in
this county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28
LOCATION or TEACHERS.

IJOC III L OI VI IL AZ II EIhOs
The following list gives the l0catio
of teachers for the coming winter:
BRIGHTON.
Hartnell's-Kate Mccormack.
Evans Mary Gull.
Rhodes'-J. M. Pennefeather.
Shanley's-Angeline Tigh.
Tigh's- Emeline Tigh.
Church-Cecelia Rafferty,.
BRISTOL.
Kingman's-C. II. Mead.
Grant's-Jessle Van Vie.
Kellogg's-Clara Epson.
Walker's-E. H. Devlin.
Shuart's-H. P. Shields.
Hollenbeck's- W. j. Barnes.
Cypress W. Blanchard.
PARIS.
Toner'S Lizzie Gegan.
Slater -Hattie Leach.
Dunning's-Luella Dodge.
Paris Corners--Abby Gallagher.
Craney's-J. II. Petrie.
Blackman's-A. S. Carpenter.
Conrad's- Amelia Moore.
Newbury's-S. A. Cronk.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Torrey's-Addie Lieber.
Holt's-E. w. Helms.
Dexter's-Augustus Haley.
French's-H Hattie Limpert.
Mahoney's-S. b. Cropley.
Brande's-W. H. Ozanne.
Porch's-Lermy Wilcox.
Hannon's-Cora Caverno.
Lamb's-H. G. Hoskins.
Daley's-Jennie Scott.
RANDALL.
McKesson's-F. G. Gull.
Bassett's Grant.
Flemming's-Bessie WILDER.
SALEM.
Tuttle's-A. F. Grant.
Brass Ball Maggie Wilson.
Paddock's-Louisa Grant.
Smith's-Albert Van Vie.
Center-C. S. Anderson.
Bloss'-Joseph Dalton.
Booth's-Carrie Udell.
Liberty-Foster Bassett.
Wilmot-F. J. Mooney, Lottie
Reynolds.
SoMERs.
Town Hail.. J. KirWin.
Graham's-Jessie Petrie.
Bowker's-Mary Bowker.
0zanne's-Sarah Devlin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28
ENTERTAINMENT.

The teachers of the E. D. will give an en-
tertainment at the NJ E. church. near Town
Hall, SOmers, on Friday evening. November
4th, 1881. Programme as follows:
Music-Glee Club.
Exercise in Arithmetic-J. ] Kirwin
Declamation-E. ". Helms
Biography of Garfeld-A s. Carpenter
Music-Glee Club.
Essay-Miss Jessie Petrie.
peclamation-W. IL. Flett.
Selection-Miss Sarah Deylin.
Music-Glee Club
Paper-D. A. Mahoney.
Selection-AIiss Mary Bowker.
Music-Glee Club.
Commence at 1880, P. NJ, prompt.
". j. BARNES. V. ?.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28

II is foolish mistake 10 confsund rem
edy Of merit with quack medicines. We
have used Parker's Ginger Tonic with the
happiest results for dyspepsia and debility,
and know it TO be sterling health res.ora-
tive.--7rmes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28

for The Democrats, and surely ron do
not believe they viii help the temper
ance cause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28

Fletts Mary johnson.
Stetson's-H. Fl. Cooley.
Sylvania-Alice Murray.
Lake Shore-Emma Benedict.
EA1LAND.
Munster-C. E. Williams.
Scherrer's-Lizz Q Massey.
Brainard's-E. w. Ripley.
Slade's-Ada Graa5.
Fox River. NJ. Orvis.
Wilson's-Emma jacobsen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28
GARFIELD +; 81: i: e: a; /: 4

grave by the eminent biographer, Col CONVEX. IN
PRODUCTION by His Exeelency, John u. Long, GoYst-
NOR of Massachusetts, Books all ready for delivery.
An elegantly illustrated volume. Endorsed edition
Liberal terms Agents take orders for from 70 10 %
copies daily Outsells any other book ten to one.
gents never made money so fast: The pook sens
itssIf Experience not necessary Failure unknown.
All make immense profits Private terms free.
Ceorue Stinson g. CO., Portland Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-28

Town HALL. J. KirWin.
Graham's-Jessie Petrie.
Bowker's-Mary Bowker.
0zanne's-Sarah Deylin.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03
That New Street.
To the Editor Of the Exrxlrnrsn-

To the EAitof Of the Exrxnrnrss-
The project Of opening q new street
from Prospect west to what Is supposed
will be the location OF union passenger
depot at the junction Of the c., c., C. 4
I. and w. & L. e. Railways is being dis
cussed, and II Is rumored that special
meetip. Of the Council WAS held, Non
day evening, to obtain an expression Of
the members - TO the feasibiitty Of pur-
chasing the right Of way for the same.
Is not this action contrary to custom III
not to lsw) which has governed the
opening Of new thoroughfares In our
town? The writer remembers that In
the case Of r. A. Horr's Addition, Court
land Avenue was made at the expense
Of the owner Of the hnd; also In the
additions Of d. L. wadsworrh, Charles
Phelps, and Others, the streets were
made acceptable before received by
Council. II there is . demand for .
street - projected, tho taxpayers are
not aware OF the fact; aud as to the
location Of the depoes at the terminus Of
said street should it be opened, there is
no certainty, aud we think action Of
the Council In purcha asinG land for the
porpose 10 pressature and contrary to
precedent. II the Improvement Is de-
for the convenience Of the pub
lie, then 1t should be made xt public
expense; but IL in the Interest OF land
owners along the street, they Fhouldpay
for Che same, and not throw the burden
on the TAX PAYER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03
Rescued from Death.

The following statement of William j.
COugh'ine, of Som rville, Ma -, is so
remarkable that we beg to ask for it the
atte sion of our readers. He says: "In
the fall of 1876 was taken with a viu-
lent Lleeding of the lungs followed by
severe cough. / soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh. l Was so weak nj
one time that l could not leave my bed.
In .he summer of 1877 | was admitted
to the City Hospital. While there tn
doctors said had hole la my left lung
as big as Il half dollar. l expended
hundred doll RS ia d,'ctors and medi-
cines. 1 was SO far gone at oue time {,
report went around that was deal.
gave mp hope, but a friend told me ui
DIR. WIN. Halls Bal-am tor the Lungs
laughed at my friends, thinking tl,a,
my case was inrurable, but got bot
tie to satisfy them, when to nv sur
psi>e aud gratiticutio !, commence,I l..
feel better. My loI.e, once dead, began
to revive, ami to-day feel better spirit
ed han l have the rast three years.~
81 write this hoping you Ill publish
it, 50 that every one "filic ed with Iii
..ascd Lungs will be induced TO taxi,
DIR. WIN. Halls Balsam Tor the Lun, :,
u, Il be convinced that Consumption run
DE Cured. l have taken two bo' ties
anu can positively say that i has d"'
more good than all the other medicines
l have taken since my Sickness. MA
cough has almost entirely Gisappe irc,,
a. d shall 5000 be able To go 20 work.
Sold by ali druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

While the new efforts of certain
prominent European astronomers have
failed to give convincing proof of an
eleven-year cycle I'm the occurrence Of
great financial panics corresponding to
the "sun-spot period" it is believed to
be well established that relation exists
between the activity of the suns photo
sphere aud the electric activity on the
earth. 1t has been shown through long
series of years that tho perio Is of mag
netic variation coincide with the period
Of sum spots; not rigidly, but sufficient
ly close to prevent the probability of a
chance connection. In one case nc least.
whom observers have been looking a:
the sun through telescopes, and have
recorded the exact instant Of sol,r &C
tivi'y the magnetic needles over the
earth were violently affected, rightly
pointing out 4 new meridisn. Auroras
were noted, even ia Southern latitues.
Telegraph lines refused 10 work, aud
STOCKS were given to the operators.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

WMTHLAw RaID. in . mAssefiy I'd.
dress delivered at the recent opening
Of the new City Hall 1t Xenia, refers to
Ohio and TO President Hayes a.. follows:
"Emierstion h draining away her best
blood. a il did that Of Virginia and Mas
sachusettss and il does not always happen
that under the luxufies Of An old civili.
xstion the children emulate the high
virtues Of their hardy ancestry. Rut
Whatever the future may have in store.
Ne Can say Of our State, our gracious
Mother. - Webster said of Hassschu-
sesss. the Pas. at least 10 secure Tue
place she has, che has earned. Nor . there
any Immediate danger OF b = loeing It,.
None Of u.s. whatever our politics. are
hanging our heads for the Administra-
ton that b just coming % ciose.
Whether Ne approve iss policy or not, We
agree that under Is We have como TO un.
preccdented prosperity; that our business
has been we'll and honestly managed;
that the puelic service 10 clean, and the
pu bile faith untarnished. II has Indeed
given us peace with honor; and the man
whom you tAree times chose Governor
sesires from most difacult Presidency,
upon which he entered amid universal
prophesies Of fsilure, FAR moro popular
viii The whole country than When he
vas elected, and With the reasonable
certainty hat twenty years hence, when
the petty grudges Of the disappointed
ere forgotten, his Administrasion will b
reckoned BY both parties one Of the
moss creditsble and fortunate in our
history
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

Jane Describes H-rself," ard "k ,bbits
and Bank Paper" The "Monkey and
his Company and "Consi-tency" are
irresistibly jolly (as is ''The Miller of
Dee," IN the December number.) II
poor old Juan Ponce de Leon, when he
went wandering over America three
hundred years ago, seeking for the
fableG fountain that made old men grnw
young again, could ouly have found .
copy of st. Nicholas, who knows but
that he might'have laid him down by
the side of some pleasant river, to read
its lovely pages and rej'iee in its j'lly
pictures. until all the wrinkles had di,
appeared from his age-furrowed face !?
Subscribe wi h the nearest bookseller; ;
only $500 wear, % cents number.
Scribner & Co., N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03
From our New York Correspondent.

To the Editor q the Exrr.rrIsr.
A slump in stocks, finance growlings
about the Funding bill and telegraph
consolidation are among the Incidents
Of the day, while the approaching in
sWxuraiiOn ceremonies help to give
people something to talk about. The
delegation from New York Of regular
infantry and artillery, several militia
regiments aud indepeudent companies.
and multitude Of politicians will be
something Immense. It seems the ma
jority will have to be sasisilsi with such
recommendations - tents can afford, and
though when accustomed to It and posted
In the ways OF makiux ones self COM
Portable, life under canvass 10 not uu.
bleassnt, II is rather . trying change
from the shelter Of good brick walls.
There'il be . plentiful crop ofpneumonia
after the festivities st Wellington.
The benevolent Seney has again been
emuiaiing the benevolent Senex, Peter
Cooper, whose Goth birthday has just
been celebrated by himself, with sddi
tioaal gifts agyregatiux over tlS0, 900.
The banker has resolved to beueat
Brooklyn BY tho establishment Of . new
hospital to be run :chIsAy under Metho.
disr auspices. but to be unsec;arian In
ies scope. He has bestowed for the pur-
po>e the neat little sum Of $50, 900 "a
hard cAsis, besides sIxtssn lots Of ground
In choice location near Prospect Park,
valued at over $4,000, on which the
hygienic temple may be balli. o. tbs
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03
As Others See Them.

II our people are looked upon as a
CIPHER 10 national politics it is because
oar politicians have long truckled to the
leadership of the chieftains of the North
ern Democracy, who have used the voters
of the South for the furtherance Of their
selfish ends, and have then contemptu-
ously told us that we ought TO thank God
that We have not met with the punish
ment due our multitudinous crimes.
There 10 bat one inference to be drawn
in the premises. II the Northern Demo.
crsts are our friends they are false to US,
and. are even more than unfaithful for
what We have done snd suffered for
them while IL the Republicans are our
enemies, they have been honest enemies,
but in fact are enemies only as their
principles differ from those SO long cher
ishrd by the leading Bourbon politician
Of this rec.ion.-New Orleans Republi-
can.
Sunday, at Columbus. Rev. r. G. Hut
chins. of Broad Street Congregational
Church. who hss been the leading sdvo
cate for Local COTTON there. came out in
favor of liquor taxation. H said Local
Option was practical only in towns like
Obeilin and Westerville, and that there
it WAS not needed. In the larger cities
it was entirely impracticable.-Akron
Beacon. ~
The administration of President Hayes
has paid of two hundred millions of dol
lars Of the public debt, besides achieving
specie payments and refunding more
than . thousand millions of dollars at
lower rates of interest. This We call q
decided success. IN. Y. Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

nAa OF the country. The leading news.
papers OF The country had ssas Tspre-
ssatesivss 70 scconpsAy The passy. and
car was provided for their asconnoda-
tien. the Arst stop was made at Ashsabuls,
whore Two military companies and two
heavy pieces Of ordnance alternately
salutsd the departing citizen. Al Wsr.-
ren. the train Tor little way had 70
pass . piece Of flooded track. which gave
some unessinsss to the ladies Of the
party. Rere and At youngstown. short
stops were made, but after leaving the
Generals old Ccngressionsl district the
tain proceeded without stopping At any
Of the principal cities along the route.
il being the desire Of the persons chiefly
concerned to escape rather than seek
publicity, and the demonstrstion attend.
ing such . journey. More than for any
others Of the family We congratulate and
take pleasure In the fact Of Nrs. Gar
neid, the elder. having lived TO see this
day, and being able 10 accompany her
good son on his triumphant journey to
the White House. She has long been
used to seeing him honored among men
aud Washington life and social distinc.
ton are not new to her; yet few have
lived to witness such great changes, and
such measure Of what might be called
worldly success. II u one Of The most
remarkable examples Of the possibilities
OF life in Republic, We look TO See
one Of the most successful and wise Ad-
ministrations known in the history Of
American Presidents, Of whom % many
have doEe honor to its chosen Govern
oovsrnment.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

FH01k IN article in the Medina Demo-
crat We learn that the New York, Chicago
b St. Louis Railfuad 10 to be built
through Medina county, crossing the w.
q L. T. u Spencer. the +. v. Railroad
as Chippewa lake. through Wadsworth
10 Akron and Youngstown and thence
into Pensylvania. 1t Il to be standard
guage, built In the best manner with %
pound rails. and $40 miles being the
main section between Cleveland and
Chicago. sre to Be laid BY Dec. Slst
next. It would seem that the cfossing
Of this road will be 1t New London,
% our neighbors are likely to get road
thas viii be something to console them
sAe ioes Of the W. & L. E. road,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

property may be sold and the proceeds
added to the splendid subs -ription.
The obelisk has gone through the last
ceremony likely to stir up Its ancient
memories at last, and on washington's
birthday was formally handed over to
the city In . pleasant speech by Secre-
tary Evarts. One hundred exemplary
public school boys were paraded on
the occasion and presented with white
medals commemorating the event to-
gether with brief inscription setting
forth 4 miniature history of the great
monolith. The Herald published cuts
ofthe stone with q full, clear and ex-
p,icit criticism Of the whole concern by
Brugsch Boy, the famous Egyptologist,
now In Egypt.
Some statisticians have been quoting
figures to show that we spend here, for
dirty streets and neglectful administra-
ton generally, rather more every year,
than Is spent In London and Paris put
together, for that well-ordered condition
which all the world admires. and which
we possess better facilities for securing,
IL we only put our shoulders to the
wheel. A committee was appointed to
examine and report on the various pun
gent and distinct stinks of Hunters
Point which regularly perfume the air
round some of the best and most fash
ionable quarters OF. Murray Hill. The
gentlemen competing the commission
will no doubt receive their several graft
fcxuons" for their arduous labors, but
there the matter will undoubtedly end.
People would seem to prefer enduring
the horrid smells which are waited over
The East River to making any practical
effort to get rid Of them.
It's an i'll wind that blows no one good. .
The steamship companies are having a
h Oh old time Of it cutting rates aud each
others thrOats in q sudden access OF
furious competition :or immigrant traffic
I have already given you my views Of
the National Line, and you can well
understand that with Mr.. Hurst as pilot
st the helm, that particular line Is no,
likely to be ''leit," may, ir my next,
be able to give you a few hints about
the relative merits Of some 9TH r Of the
lines. Your radix has had the oppor-
tunity OF getting pretty thoroughly
posted about the ins and outs of this
profitable business, and knows thing
or two. Immigrants can now be brought
across the Atlantic for $l2, and as the
railroads are cutting, { o, IL is an obvious
fact that the newcomers who are TO
make the land blossom like rose all
over are doing pretty we'll by this con
glomsrated series of squabbles. RApIx
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

exxAroR Mathew Il. Carpenter. OF
Wisconsin. died at Washington Feb 2lth, ).
Of Bright's disease. His age was nfty
seven years. He was = native OF Yer
mont, was student two years as West
Point. he resigned his cadetship and
studied law with Rufus Choate, and was
admitted to practice in Boston. He VAS
serving . second term - United States
6eIetsr and his present term would
have expired March 4. 1885. He was
reported an eminent jurist and states
tican. gifsed with rare logical foresigh,;
and his oratorical - we'll ~ scciai bril-
liAlcy was greatly enhasced BY his
flashing humor and inexhaustible re-
sources in illustrative anecdote. His
death leaves clear Geld for the Demo.
crass At the Reorganization OF the Sen
ate March 4,h.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03
Good Advice.

If you Keep hour stomach, liver and
kidneys in perfect working order, y'u
~ ill prevent an cure hy ( r thr greater
part Of the ills that affiict mankidd in
this or any other secIiun. There l. N"
medicine known that VIII do this a.
quickly or surSiy rs Parker's Ginger
Tonic, wh'ch viii secure u p"riect na-
t"r.l action of these important organs
without interfering in lie least with
your daily duties. See adv. 23-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-03

A private note from II. B. West, pro-
prietor OF the. City Hotel, Cleveland,
says:
"In your last Issue, you say In
your sccount Of those two drunks, zone
OF them Is clerk Of the City Hotel" I
wish TO correct this. He has been
night clerk here for me ever since have
been In the house, and 10 an honest OPP
right. and faithful young man As ever
lived. But he got drunk and dis
charged him on the thi'd offence. and
thereafter he went down the G. C.. G. 4
I. road on little tear. Insist on doing
the drinking for my own place myself,
20 that It shall be we'll done, and when
the boys attempt to subvert this right
from the 'told man." they are liable to
get bounced. II. B. WEST, Prop"