davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26

Grinding. Grinding! Grin:line!!-
strauss q Co, have aiian.o, their
grist mill SO that 40 customer III
future on Saturday will have to wait
mo:c than a few n,in,,rs 10 have
their corn ground. They have pu,
their mill i'll tirst-class repair, ana
W Il in future pay special a;icntion
TO their gin ing departments,
cracking corn for stock on halftoil
Kindly thanking ;licir customers ror
their liberal patrora:." in the past.
they ask for Il continuance Of the
same in the future.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26

y rather humorous passage took
place in Court lasl week between
some OF the lawyers i'll Il nvtcd and
long continued ease" One Of the at
i"rncys complained tina! lie had Il
military array against him in two
Majors; and one General. He also
noted that tic two Majors had hccli
in he case so long that they had
grown saury and corpuient, and pre-
dictc,s that !hc General who had been
called into The case late, and was
stiit lean, would also snor bc attended
with the same good lu k rs the o Ii rs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26
NOT7GE!

rs compliance with the above order I
4 hrrrhy give notice that OH anil after
ihisda;c May 6, 1871 will he found at
the grocery store nf Van Tnssel each duy
Saturdays cxcep.c i till the expiration of
the time granted by a,nve orders, for the
purpose of cnllectin. Town Taxes.
&. Il. JONES', Cletk OF Council.
may >. 1881 1t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26

The people of Orangelnlrg Of al
denominations, will hr sorry to hear
that Rev O. \. Darby. the much he
loved pastor Of 81. iuul's Methodist
Church Of or town, has llccn uEani-
mon Is elected President Of the
Columbia fcmalc College, and has
accepted the call. lie will not. how
ever, be required to leave us for srvc-
raj months. We regret exceedingly
10 lose him from Oranecbrrg, but We
recognize he vastness and n bil,y OF
The work to which he has been trans
lCrrcd, and We wish Him abundant
success as al educator in a l.ald in
which his Influence Will be fell
throughout the whole State.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26

The summer days arc long and hot,
and if YOU feel tired and overcome
with heat, there is nothing that will
make YOU feel better and cool YOU of
quicker than glass Of DR.. Wanna
makers pure, cold soda water with
fruit and cream syrups, drawn from
the celebrated John Mathews appa-
ratus, at the low price Of 5 cents Il
glass. Also the valuable tonic Pc
ruvian Beer will be drawn fresh from
the fountain. Go and be refreshed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26

Attention O:an"rhnrY Court
House Democratic t'lub ATTEND n
ntr'ihg Of ycur Club ut Engine
Hall on Thursday evening, May 26,
instant, nj $3.50 O'clock. Tor the pur-
pose Of clccling Delegates TO ,l,.
county Convention. w'.iru meet 5
Tuesday May alst 1881, Which Con
vrntion will clr. Delegates 20 tile
Gnn-rrs'iona! Convention.
BY order o.,
a. s. iIyrNI"K.
President.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26

MAY 70
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-26

april 22S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

a meeting Of the County Agrieul-
tural Society is announced for next
Monday at Salem Station. AT the
meeting an election Of officers for the
coming year will take place. and it is
desirable to have at such time as
good an attendance as possible. The
success Of the fair this year has put
the prospects of future fairs on a some
what better basis. The Society feel
encouraged, and q sire. lger effort will
BIO made to SEQ that the improving
prospects take no backward step. The
fair last fall was a decided success, as
compared with nelghbering exhibi.
tions, which had the weather against
them. Under the favorable circum-
stance of good weather, tho Society
were able to make themselves Just
about whole. This is not as it should
be. Enough should be made on such
years 10 carry the Society through an
adverse year. This, we believe, will be
done another year, as the reputation
Of the fair has been raised by the late
exhibition. Acareful selection of off,
GERS, of men who will work energetic
ally for the fair, Is the important step
now to be taken. and the question
should be given careful attention BY
all members.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

The disaster at Vienna il one of the
most heart-rending occurrences Of q
year that has teemed with sad events
Even at this distance the horror is ap.
palling in its magnitude; seven hun
dred or moro people, who leave their
homes and friends for few hours
amusement or diversion, caught in the
maelstrom Of fire and literally roasted
alive. The thousands of people watch
rag from tho neighboring streets, un-
able to render 4 particle of assistance
while the unchecked flames converted
the interior Of the building into a
roaring furnace and illuminated 1t,
making everything plainly visible from
outside; the falling galleries, with their
human freight; the cries, the despair
such sight one is the better for never
witnessing, but which, unseen, cannot
DO described. The theatre was pro-
Yided with an iron curtain and means
OF making smoke escape, but in the
hurry and alarm these were not
thought of. Unchecked, the fire
marched rapidly to all parts of the
building and made escape impossible.
1t is usually so. The one whose duty
it is to attend to this fails to perform
the duty. There should be some me-
ehanical appliance made by which such
steps could be taken in the street out
side the building. What theatres
principally need is an entrance as
broad as the building itself, down
which all will find way without mis-
rake.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

forward business-like paper. A large
space is devote to the discussion Of
our relations with foreign countries,
which are taken up in detail. Our
finances are dealt with in manner to
make every one acquainted with the
receipts and expenditures of the year
and the general condition of our money
interests. Ali of the leading questions
Of public interest are discussed with
equal faithfulness. Many of them do
not appear for the first time in the
Presidents message. Polygamy is en-
ergetically treated, but it is question
able whether anything will be done by
Congress to prevent this practice.
The subject has grown so old that ii
seems likely to BIO forgotten and be-
come a recognized exception to the
character Of institutions. Polygamy
has come to stay. Reference is made
in the Message to the inability ques
ton Of determining the electoral vote
The Star Service is duly noted and thu
| alleged corrupt practices flttingly de
nounced. In addition to being care
fully prepared report Of public affairs
the Message contains many valuable
suggestions for improving those def
ciencies which it points out. The con
dition Of our navy, modes Of correcting
the public service, suggestions of re
dueing taxation by relieving from
further revenue tax all articles excep
tobacco and spirituous liquors, thes
are among the questions about whic
the President has given valuable &C
vice. The allusion to tho late Pres
| dent is a fitting word well said.
The press comments upon the Mes
sage are not uniformly commentator
but 1t is criticised as being incomprt
hensive and erroneous. Such crit
cisms are to be expected. No one ca
Iplease all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
SALEA.

The phenomenal weather seems t.
confound even the weather prophets
or at least they are as mute in respec
to the weather as if silence were thei
mother tongue. Frequent rains ant
a sea Of mud, with now and then
light fall Of snow and a cold snap, tn,
trees still wearing their coat of man,
colors, and the meadows appearing il
spring-like verdure, the flocks ant
herds a-graZing, serve to illustrat,
spring, autumn, and winter combined
At this particular time, when appar
emily no season prevails, and Decembe
is as pleasant as May, let him prophes.
who is weather-wise.
Miss Alice Turner, who spent sew
eral years east, and returned home re
Gently, visited her sister, Mrs. Fl. A
King, this week.
Miss Dora George, Of Kenosha, j.
the guest Of the Misses Brown.
Mr.. Frank Broderick, of Brighton
who spent seven Or eight months pas
in Colorado, returned home on We'd
neSday.
Messrs. John and Will Hartnell an6
Charlie Gregory, who sail with Capt
Symmonds, Of Kenosha, returned home
the last of the week, thinking they had
made their last trip. The captain sent
for them again to make another trip
this time to Sturgeon Bay.
Mr.. Crowley, Of Durand, is visiting
his brothers, Abe and Newcomb Grow.
ley.
Mrs. John, Prosser arrived from Ne.
braska the first Of the week. Mr. Pros.
ser is expected before Christmas.
The energetic and accomplished mil.
lers, Messrs. Stevens & King, started
their steam feed mill the middle of the
week, and the work that pours in in.
dicates business.
Three infant daughters, presented
respectively by Mrs. Seymour Smith,
Mrs. Charlie Munson, and Mrs. Frank
Smith, are recent accession to the
infantile corps in town.
A delightful house-warming took
place at the residence of Mr.. Fred
Schenning on Friday evening, a large
company being present. Walter Van
Vie and John Wiesman furnished the
music.
The SoiTee musicale" given by the
band on Friday night, Dec. Cd, struck
the popular ear, and there is some talk
of Repeating it.
There are rumors afoat that the store
at Brass Ball is again to be appropri-
ated to merchandise.
Upon mature deliberation, the trial
of the Christmas boat will come off on
Friday night, Dec. %, instead of Christ
mas eve, as first announced. An ele-
CANT oyster supper and an entertain
ment will form some Of the attractions
of the evening. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. John Button and wife returned
home from Racine on Friday, where
they had been to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Buttons brother, Owen w. Rob-
erts, which occurred on Wednesday.
He died Dec. 5, of diphtheria, in Wi
mona, Minnesota. His residence in
that place dates from July, but during
the brief period Of time, by ability and
close application, he had won a reputa-
ion in the capacity Of telegraph opera
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
ROLL OF HONOR.
WILMoT PR1MARY-LOTTIR
D~,v1r1r TO Ta-1I1

WILMOT PRIMARY-LOTTIE A
REYNOLDS, Teacher.
First Month-Herbert Swenson, 3,
L. Benedict, George Benedict, Roy
Owen, Eddie owen, Jacob Kroncke.
Josie Kruckman. Dannie Madden.
Frank Swenson, Paul Gonzaline, Ben
ME Lois.
Second Chauncy Swenson,
Josie Kruckman, LYDIA Mensler.
Claudia SchulZe, Lettie Wheeler, Her
bert Swenson, B. L. Benedict, Johnnie
Lois, Bonnie Lois, Willie Weyrough.
Third Month";. III. WILDER, Her
bert Swenson, B. L. Benedict, Chauncy
Swenson, Jennie Mcclellan Josie
Kruckman, Lettie Wheeler.
SoMERs No. 14--ALICE F. MURRAY.
Teacher.
Maggie Meyers, Minnie Brew, Addie
Heidersdorf, Henry Heidersderf.
BRISTOL No. 11-W. J. BARNES.
Teacher.
Upper FoTm-Jennie Fellows. Eva
Schoheld, Nettie King. Middle Form
Elsie Schofeld, alice Fellows, Hattie
Stannard, Lee Merville, Derrick Hol-
lenbeck, Will O'Hare, Bertha Pom
ranki. LoaCer Permissible Mer-
vile, Andrew Nelson, Maggie O'Hare.
BERTHE Washburn, Willie Bartlett.
Roll of Honor for month ending
Dec. 2, 1SS1-A. S. Carpenter, Teach.
Form-Fred Blackman.
Henry Toner. Middle Forna-Cal
White, Ward White, Elmore Cooper.
Charlie Toner, Allie Crosby, Stella
Allie Toner-Loa0er Form
Mamie Crosby, Martin Horning.
Willie Myriek. Joe Jones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

The teachers association meeting of
the W. d., held at Saem last Saturday
was called to order st eleven O'Clock
by Vice-President H,lms. The fol
lowing named teachers were present
Messrs. Helms, GRAFT, Anderson
Cronk, Bassett, Orvis, Blanchard, Van
VIE, and Mahoney; and Misses Carrie
Udell, Susie Grant, Louie Grant, Kate
Mccormack, Maggie Wilson, Mary
Gull, Cora Cronk, and Mary 3. Burgess
Quite number of visitors were pres
ent, some Of whom took part in the
exercises. The first thing on the pro.
gramme was an exercla in measure.
ments, conducted by c. s. Anderson
i" Short CUTS" for finding the contents
of cisterns and bins, the number OF
feet in stick of timber the number
of shingles on roof, or Of bricks in a
wall, &C., were given aud explained
Some discussion arose asto the advis-
ability of teaching those short cuts to
pupils, but before the exercise closed
all present admitted their utility. The
meeting then adjourned fol- dinner.
The meeting was called to order
again at 1:15. Foster Bassett then
took up the subject Of ConneGives, and
spent half an hour in a very good ex-
ercise. Several sentences we're intro
duced by members Of the class, some
of which were analysed in q satisfac-
tory manner, while others we've not.
VIM. Grant then took up the subject
Of Sectionalism, especially between the
North and South. The subject was
handled in a philosophical manner, the
causes which tend to produce section
alism being sought. The causes of
sectionalism in the abstract being eli
matte influence, lack of intercourse,
differently constituted society, different
industries, and different products. In
the case Of the North and South, in
addition to the above, were found the
conflict arising between free and slave
labor, the small farms of the North and
the large plantations of the South, and
tariff, besides the different views taken
of the powers Of the national govern
ment by the statesmen of the different
sections from the very foundation of
the government.
The Query Box was then opened,
and several questions relating toschool
government and management were
asked and answered.
Supt. Mahoney made q few remarks
on the Importance Of the grading sys-
tenn, and the meeting adjourned.
Taken altogether, the meeting was
a success, and those who attended
went home feeling repaid forthe SCI
we're jolting experienced in getting to
and from the meeting.
CARRIE UDELL, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
S0MERS.

Mild again; frost about out Of tbe
ground. A heavy rain early Tuesday
morning and night. Considerable
ploughing was done last week. also
some the latter part of week before
last. Threshing finished for the wear
IN this region. A little more CON to
husk.
Tax-paying time is at hand. The
time for saving the per cent extended
ten days from what it has been. TIE
treasurer, J. G.. Mitchell, is getting
ready for the cash.
The Methodist sociable was ield ut
j. ". Rhodes a week ago last friday.
Quite a gathering Of the young folks.
The pastor of the church, ACCOMPANIED
by his sister, Miss Norris, wee pres
ent. The next one is to be he'd next
Friday evening at Jacob BishO's.
The Presbyterian sociable WIS held
last Friday evening at the paronage.
A good turnout, and the evenfof the
evening was the presentation ofsn easy
chair to their pastor, Rev. P. Dough.
erty. showing that he is appreciated
not only by his people but al8 by the
community.
| Ellsworth Gardiner came home 6
week ago last Saturday from Racine
| with sore throat, requiring medical
attendance. After a few days rest
and nursing he returned to hisemploy
ment at Racine.
| Edward 0zanne and wife tod1 q triT
| to Milwaukee last week.
| There has been a change in our mai
arrangements. The South mil nov
comes at 12.43 PM. and the North ont
at noon or thereabouts, instead of ?
M. No chance to answer letters SANE
| day, as before.
i John De Groat, Of Dakota. formerl,
!, of Somers, is on his way here, on
visit to relatives and friends
Hughes Bros. grind grists on Tues
: days and Fridays and mkt days, i
necessary.
Some one fixed up the sheds at th
Methodist church a short time age
The horses will be more cmfortabl
in body, and / trust the divers cal
enjoy the services better.
, Bottom has dropped out of tn
roads in some places. The grass
} green ard looks spring-lke to-day.
It has been the understanding tina
John Mitchell was to shrt a singin
2 class or school. Last week Mr.. Utle
held an informal one, so q to find on
if he could start one. 1t IL now sal
} that John Mitchell is to have a scho(
} this winter. How it viii be with NJ
3 Utley l am not fully informed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
Piles! Piles Piles!
A Sure Cure Found at Last!
No One Need Suffer I!

A sure Cure for Blind, bleeding, itching and u
cerated Piles has been discovered by DR.. Williams
IAN Indian remedy, called Or. Williams Indian
Ointment 4 single box has cured the worst
chronic cases Of % or 90 years standing No one need
suffer FIVE minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo
tnaries do Tsore harm than good. Williams oinr-
ment absorbs the tuors, alays the intense itching,
particularly at night after getting warm in bed,)
acts as poultics gives instant ana PAINLESS relief,
and Is prepared only for Piles and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. CoflnSerry, of Cleye-
land, says about DR.. Williams Indian Pile 0intnsnt
have used scores Of Pile Cures, and 1t affords me
pleasure to say that have never found anything
which gave such immediate and permanent relief as
Dr. Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale at per bottle.
T. ROBINSON, Assnt, Esnqsha,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

In England, when a person is tried
for murder and the plea Of insanity is
put forward. il the person is adjudged
insane, he is put without further ex-
animation into mad house for life
Thus if he escapes punishment fol
murder, he is put where he can do nc
one any harm in the future. If in
sanity Is not proven, he suffers thu
penalty Of his crime. That plea is
then. one Of the last put forward
There would be less trouble with in
sane criminals if such plan were
adopted in this country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1881.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have this day purchased Of Messrs.
Beck & Pauli. Of Milwaukee, the sole con-
troll Of the Birdseye View Of KenOsha City.
For the purpose of increasing our sub
scription list and inducing those in arrears
to pay up, we offer one Of these Views to all
aew subscribers who pay 25 cents in addi-
(lon to the regular subscription price Of
either the UEroS or TELEGRAPH, and 10 al
cid subscribers who pay up their arrears
and pay one year in advance and Is cents
additional. The Birdseye Views have
been sold for So each, and is one Of the
mOst valuable premiums ever offered to sub
aaribers. The Birdseye View is autographed
On 24z28 plate paper, and will be rich or
aament to any parlor. AS this offer will b
withdrawn on the LIST Of January, all VIII
wish 10 avail themselves Of this opportunity
must do 30 before that time.
Kenosha, Dec. 9th, 1881.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

The prospects for a new bankrupt
law are said to be good. A committee
Of the Senate has, during the recess
collected the opinions Of various
boards Of trade and other commercial
organizations throughout the country
on this subject. There lisa pronounced
sentiment in favor Of q new law. The
committee have also collected the en-
aetments u foreign countries, which
are being examined with great care
1t is probable that q bill will soon BIZ
reported.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

Seoville, Guiteau's attorney and
brother-in-law, will deliver lectures to
obtain funds for the support Of his
family during the remainder of the
trial. He is said to be "dead broke"
The public will undoubtedly contrib
ute If it will in any way help along
the trial and get Guiteau hung and out
of the way any sooner, there are many
who would gladly contribute their mite
for so desirable an end. 1t looks more
and more rs though the trial would
drag along for an indefinite period
Even should Guiteau be adjudged
guilty, the question of jurisdiction and
any number of technical questions
will impede the progress of the case.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

Twenty out Of forty men sleeping in
the loft Of cheap boarding house near
Pittsburg were suffocated or burned to
death last Friday night in the building
which was burned. There were only
two loop-holes Of escape (the stairway
was burned away before they discoV-
cred their danger), one each end of the
building. Out Of these, twenty men
made good their escape, but there was
an opportunity for only one at time
and the FIRE was too quick to allow al
to escape.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or, information for
IN every county in the United States and
Sanadas. Enlarged by the publisher to CAS- pages
Il contains over 900 household recpes and is SHIFTED
to all classes and conditions Of society wonderful
oook ana a household necessity. It sells ST SIGHT
Greatest inducements ever offered TO boot age1ts
sample copies sent by mail, postpaid $780, Exclu.
sive territory given. Agents than double their
money. Address Dr. Chase's SteaEA Printing House,
anh ArD0r, Mlchigan. 1sms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
QUERY B0F.

! Why does the President Of the
Selate of the q. S. vote in tile affirm.
atiFe, if he votes at all?
2. viii some one parse the word
active in the following sentence:
!" The study Of rhetoric keeps the mind
active"
.. Analyze the following: THE
Furitans settled New England many
Years ago"
4. Who was Owen Meredith?
: 5. How does the debt of Great Bri.
tain compare with that of the United
States2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

ter, and though a mere lad, sixteen
years old, he was by far the best opsra-
tor in town. The funeral sermon was
preached last Sabbath in the Bant;sf
church in Racine by the Rev Mr.
House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

A ruling Of the Post Object Department was
made last Friday TO the effect that the sender
Of mail matter may write to fhe office of des-
tination and have The matterreturned after 1t
awaits delivery three days without extra
charge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16
To Farmers and Shippers.

Butter Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Wild Game, Grain,
Send for Price List and Tags.
J. E. PHILLIPS / CO.,
5n GrsenNich,st. New York,
-eAf General Produce Commission Merchants
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

The Presidents message is out and
has been pronounced upon. No re.
markable weaknesses have yet been
discovered. Tt seems to be q straight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

and diseases that
lead to Consump-
ton, Insanity,
or an early grave
or both. No mat.
ter how shattered
the system may
be from excuses
of any kind, a
short course OF
tn is Medicine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

An agreeable dressing for the hair, that
will stop its falling, has been long sought for.
Parker's Hair Balsam, distinguished for its
purity. fully supplies this want.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-16

distinctions and procure health and happiness where
before was dependency and gloom. The SpecIh
Medicine Is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free TO all. Write for them an q
get full particulars
Price, Specific, $1.00 per package or six packages
for $500 Will be sent by mail on receipt Of money
Address all orders,
J. B. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. 104 and LOG Main St., Buffalo, NY.
Sold in Kenosha by MARDEN FAIR.