davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29

Arthur Draper, of Chago, visited
his mother and sister, Mrs J. D. War
ner, over Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Burgess and vie, of Som
ers, visited at John Cogswd's the first
of the week.
Herman Molitor, of Ken,ha, spent
Christmas with R. w. Taitnd wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bhop dined
Oscar Bishop and wife and Yard Bloss
and wife on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Smit returned
home from the East on Wines day.
George Bailey and wife, | Chicago,
are visiting friends.
Mrs. Dibble Benedict Id another
stroke of paralysis recently
Mrs. Facrel, who is viting her
daughter, Mrs. Will PerigoJf Bristol,
had the misfortune Thursdy to break
her leg just above the ankle
Mrs. McNulty is recov6ng from
injuries sustained from faing down
cellar about two weeks ago. She was
so badly hurt that the dctor was
called.
Charlie Kull, of Bloom6ld, didn't
drive his horse Polka De- the last
time he visited Salem.
Miss Scherer, of Bristol was the
recipient of pair Of vases from her
Sunday school class the othr day.
Three carloads of wool and four
carloads of stock were SHIPPED from
Salem Station Christmas da.
The Good Templars lodgef Bristol,
organized by Mrs. Stone fw months
ago, is in flourishing coIlition. It
numbers upwards Of thirtymembers,
and at the next meeting Mrs Scherer,
wife of DR.. Scherer, and Mrs. Jas.
Shumway will be admitted.
Sheriff Blackman took in be Christ.
mas tree at Salem Station Monday
night.
Rev. &. Haigh occupied lis pulpit
last Sabbath for the first tintsi his
illness.
Rev. G. Wilson preached: practical
and profitable sermon to thetoung men
last Sabbath, which, if pract;ed, would
be likely to save them in this world
and the next, too. Mr.. WILSON, purpos-
es in the future to hold services every
alternate Sabbath evening, beginning
next Sabbath evening.
The Christmas Tree and Oyster SUP.
per on Monday night in the M. E.
church was success bey0d expectac
ton. The crowd was notieably dis
looking one, finn the pas
tor of the church down, aid was esti-
mated at about five hundred. The
ladies served a sumptUus supper
worthy the occasion, and it's doubtful
whether Delmonico himseltcould have
eclipsed them, were he inthe land Of
the living. Santa Claus timmed the
tree very tastefully. By ,he number
of beautiful gifts it was Gident that
if he is not downright Mthodist, he
favored that persuasion, ald also en-
eouraged Mrs. B. II. Stocler, one of
the Sunday school teachers, in her
work by presenting her with pair of
vases, but of course her Sunday school
scholars bought them. In she way of
there were two or three
songs, and Rev. G. Wilson sing negro
melody, which brought the house
Town. The audience impotuned him
or another song. but he (eclined, on
he ground that he did TO well the
irst time, and he could not je prevailed
lpon. The audience were it last paci-
led by the choir singing. The fnan-
:ial result of the evening was salts
actory. and will probablI keep the
piritual machinery running Flor
ime without creak or friction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
SOMFRS.
a beautiful day Sunday.

IL a bC&dS1AOA OoI 0U1Qdys
A mild Christmas, with yht snow
storms, continuing up to present
writing (Tuesday).
The usual gatherings, mily and
otherwise, on Christmas, presents
more numerous, l judge, ian some
years.
Good going on wheels runners
here in the country; take VT choice.
The Methodist oyster upper at
Bishops Hall was a succedn the at
tendance (receipts about fi dollars),
pleasure and enjoyment OIL present.
The one aT the Lake-shorame even
ing was well attended; ieipts not
learned. By inadvertencethe same
evening was selected for b..
An unusual number of fight trains
ran over the railroad last lnday.
Walter Ozanne arrived pine from
Oshkosh last week.
Gail Ozanne came homerom Hori-
con to spend the holidays.
Judge V. V. Barnes dnfamily ar
rived at his fathers the lar part of
last week, on a short visit, Id left the
fore part of this for their me in Da-
kota. Mr.. Barnes, who haeen pros
trated by a severe illness, Consequent
on removal to their new hse, is con-
valescent.
Business is lively at theiation.
Hay press is kept going d grinding
by Hughes Bros.
Oats and poultry are bought in
quantities by Cook & UN, to say
nothing of the trading die by our
merchants, which is not sail.
Rev. Parsons is expectehere on
visit and business this Yeek. His
daughter Mary intends to, home on
his return, for a visit.
The beautiful day broug out full
attendance at the church0n Sunday
last. Among those preat at the
Methodist were V. V. Barn and fami-
ly. The Sabbath school escially was
glad to greet him as an olduperinten-
dent.
A stormy evening fer thChristmas
tree at the Presbyterian crch Christ
mas.
Don't forget the annuaheeting of
the oomers Fire InsuranI Company
at the Town hall.
Many taxpayers, if notl, are won
dering why their taxes aren advance
of even last year, when thbridge tax
made an unusual DENIAL on their
pocket-books. Taxes, I a aware, is
not pleasant subject to we'll upon.
It is said "Taxes and deb are cer-
tain," which is no doubt tie to living
mortals: the latter to all, he former
to those who are ownerDf taxable
property. The necessity a tax for
the support of the Government is ad-
mitted by all reasonable Jrsons; the
amount is a question to | decided by
the needs of the rulers ar the main
tainance of public wants. Any system
that exacts more than thi is oppres-
sive. An explanation ofhe why of
the amount is in order. taxpayer
says, instead of loose clnge to pay
his taxes, he has to turAAth his peck
cts inside out; deep one that.
d. w. Reas leaves thisNeek on a
visit to relatives in New York State.
Most of the schools ar enjoying a
vacation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
STRAY NOTES BY A WAY
FARER.

1t is refreshing to find a politician
who comes out squarely with the
truth. A Senator from Georgia says
that no Civil Service bill is in order
now. Stop until there is a Demo-
cratic President and all the Republic
cans are put out of Office and Demo-
Gratis put in; then we can pass a bill
to keep them in. That's honest, but
not just the thing to say just now, for
it may help to keep out the Democrats.
They ought to have a committee and
all the speeches should be revised by it.
These honest utterances may make
mischief
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
CIVIL SERVICE BILL.

The interminable nonsensical talk
about civil service, which has bur-
dened the columns of the newspapers
for years, has been brought to close
in the Senate. The measure known as
the Pendleton bill passed the Senate
on Wednesday by vote Of SO to 5.
Thus ends. at least for the present,
civil service wrangling in that body.
Having passed by so decisive major
ity in the Senate, it will probably pass
the House. The text of the bill, if it
becomes a law, will be noticed here
after.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
rHE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1882.

The Wisconsin State Teachers As
ISOLATION has been in session at Madi-
son the past week. The attendance OF
teachers was above the average at the
winter meetings of the association. A
great variety of matters pertaining to
the classification of schools, the proper
limitations of high school instruction,
the needed qualifications Of county su-
peril tendents, and other educational
interests were discussed. The meeting
of the association appears to have been
profitable one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
WHAT YOUNG MEN HAVE
DONE.

Before he was 80, the great Napoleon
had conducted one of the most brilliant
campaigns the world ever saw. Casau-
bon, the famous scholar of the sixteenth
century, was appointed Professor of
Greek at %, and Heinsius, of Leyden,
at 18. At the age of %, Linn@us, the
botanist, wrote his great work. At 26,
Cuvier was appointed Professor at
Paris. Kent, the commentator on the
American law, was lecturer in Column
bia College, published his book on min
eralogy at %, only four years after
graduation.
Edward Everett, at 20, was ordained
pastor of a church in Boston, and with
in two years attained distinguished
fame as an orator; at 21 hh was APP
pointed Professor of Greek at Harvard.
The late Benjamon Pearce, one of
the profoundest mathematicians Of
America, was chosen Professor of
Mathematics at Cambridge at the age
of "a.
#Three of the well-known poets of
this century-Byron, Shelley and
Keats-died before the age of 40;
Byron SO, Shelley as he was complet-
ing his 30th year, Keats at &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29

Emigration from Germany to the United
States seems to have fallen off somew hat
from the high figures of last year. During
November the number of emigrants who left
Hamburg was STA as compared with s,94l
IN the same month of 1881. For the first
eleven months of the current year the num-
Der was 1lO,091, as against 1l9, 1859 for the
same period of last year; but the former
figures include considerable percentage of
fugitive Russian Jews. On the whole, it
is calculated that the number of emigrants
through Hamburger has this year fallen off
by from $4,000 to IS 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
PIN PIES.

I will mail (free) the recipe for simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan.
Freckles, Pimp1es Blotches, leaving the
skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions
of producing luxuriant growth OF hair on 2
bald head or smooth face, Address, inclosing
&c. stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co.. y Barclay
St.,N.Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29

At press banquet held in New Jersey a
few days ago. at which thirty.six editors
were present, it was found that not single
man Of them could sing song, tell a snake
story, nor point out good spot for fishing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
IsaPositive Cure

Is q foslIlVe cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Oh Overy Since the Dawn Of History
tIt revfves the dropping spirits, invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions gives elasticity and
rmness to the STEP restores the natural ustre to the
eye and plants the pale cheek of woman the tresh
roses Of life's spring and early summer time.
Physicians Use It and Prescribe 1t Freely ia
It removes faintness fatuency, destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness OF the stomach
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by ITS use
For the cure Of kidney Complaints OF either sex
this C0mpOund is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
viii eradicate every vestige Of hnmqrs from 'ne ne
man woman or child. Insist on having 1t.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 2s3 and Gs5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price OF
either 81 Six bottles for S. Sent by mail in the form
of pills. or of lozenges receipt of price, 81 per box
for either Mrs Pnkham freely answers all letters OF
inquiry. Enclose Set. stamp. Sendfor pamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA E. P1NKHAMs
Liver Pills. They cure constipation, biliousness
and torpidity OF the liver. rs cents per box.
RFSOId by all Druggists.=6 %
#KtrR4@ ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption. by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire
if. he will send a copy of the prescription used
free of CHARGE, with the directions for prepar
| ing the same, which they will find a sure Cure
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asth-
ma. Bronchitis, &C.
| Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, Rev. Z. A. WILSON, 1874 Penn Street,
| WiIliamqhurph N Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-29
PERSONAL (! TO MEN ONLY E!

THE voLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich. will
send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTR0-v0lIAlc
BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for
With Nervous Debility Lost Vitality and Manhood,
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and com
plete restoration of health and manly Vigor Ad-
dress as above. N. B.-No risk Is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23
DeKaIb House,
REOpENED UNDER ENTIRELY
NEW AUSPICES.
e. q. IarElEi0as, E'r0p'r.

This <}.l"nIil hotel has hecn rcii''cd ana
rcfu.nishrl Throughout, AMI Is again open
to the public.
The table will lie supplied with the best
articles ,la, can he found in this and the
Charleston markets.
Transient board > per day.
Regular hoarlcrS III greatly reduced rates.
\ hack will run regularly from this house
TO and from a Il railroad trains.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23

."-..-.> ..-= ,,'--
:. !; -, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
So; '.e.s=r' isTH fC-'. !; ri-E NJ TEESIEis-E
=. = - = ,.;%[% -r-r-== .S:t-r+.E5r-r7-e
$ - = i iy.v III ,!Iis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23
Enrolling tie EonicdcratCS.

.;v ; l,r, L., ,,,,royr,,,.I :,
p. :, ,', ,i"rrou.,I o.'ri,I ,tn rowos
'I| :, '',V" 3.o .'"" ,ar;;Sr. V,n. ,5n nro,
%. "''''' ",I:'' WA: ~, 49,. i.,a,rn - Il =
''<'''' ., '';I :; w. w. " ;,,;.,, :, ., r,,oo
F'o'''' ''' - -, ,''' '>''''" ~ ~, ran,o
:! ,'' '''"I . " %:,;m,,;r, ,n.r,.. !,
''S' WITTY ~, w ,,,,.L rnn,r - ,ho roo3
" 'H;' '!;,.' Wv mn,."ar ry;n., or d,,d It
.,'I, n,, io,t well to see the name Of
%,,i.a ' Tho.nn,on ,oor nnr luc#tn,i and
- NV ~, ;mFI who ,n,rrnIIy marched
, tn'L, foam Ncch,nic.v;,I. 70 An-
"'',' , '""-' n;,La,, ''J'" 'k;mr i,r - rurIorrb
F''.'' ,; '"c' WV ~,"' r;r%. nnJnr rho n,r,e rf
- ] ""' Thn n;.or uLo sh,rsa tie
q . -" r,n,s h,r5sh;r with II, men on tie
.o',,|.' .o. 6. !, ,r virri,i, world not feel
:, .L "a ,nnn.,3 :, :. Ii. u,,rc follow
that Of C"Iancl KHAN who mslc big
o,..;., s' s,.,c,,os and ,,u,u.z.d coma.
> :,s g.. ,,.,,' ,,r,.h,1 - h,,i,y - ,hs frGut,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23


Dfs, therefore, very unpleasant
l. = |E| 10 read frequently in our eI'
%rcs hits and filings at every effort
&Sade to foster ard build up oar lns'l-
~ tutions. Their tcacinG' arc a. n'c'S'
sary to the great educational interests ci
thastsztc as the healthy blood l. to tn"
strong physique. They ronnd OF and
shape the minds Of our rising y"nnG
men. and give so.idity with conEd@n"e
and polish to them. In saying thi$. We
do not believe in making these plac
for the benefit Of fossils, but for the
aA good of our youth.
The proud Did South Carolina COi'2'
- - would tower and Loom ur. an
ks }, again to It's pristine glory II
-wchal 4 man Vho cnnh!"ei
proper requisites, but It's 'heo>
lllcsl, Impractical head. without even
KS the common attractions necessary Tor
corsmon life, place it in light rather
Il objectioubc than attractive. y man
maybe able to connect conln1nt with
htinent by tie electric telegraph, 10 uiS
llll mate between the beauty and 'aIne
of the most precious liamc"ds, to span
the distance between the earth and the
stars but for all Of that he may he 4 sham
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23
GONNEC

r0nncctiGrs nrr ma,ic at Columbia with Co.
lumiia and Grcrnvillc h":iroal both ways,
to AMI from all points on that Road AMI OF
the $rar;amhurs Union * Columbia and
Srartanhurg X Ashvilc Railroads also
with the Charlotte Columbia and AguSta
Ea,lroal t. aud from all points North by
trains leaving Camden III 10 L. IN. and
arriving at l. p. m. Pullman sleeping
cars are run on ihiS train between Charles
ton and Washington vil Danviilc and
Lynchhurg without change. Local sleep
ing cars arc run on night trains between
Columbia aud Charleston and Charleston
TO Augusta.
Connrc, ions male Il. Augusta 10 and
from all points Wcs; and South via Georgia
Il. Il. amd Gcorgia Central Il. II. Conncc-
tom, male .. Charleston with steamers to
and from New York on Wednesdays ami
Saturdays. and with steamers fcr Jackson
willie AMI all POINTS Oh the St. Johns River.
Fla. on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Also
with Charleston and Savannah Railway
ior Savannah and all points South.
On Saturdays Hount Trip Tickets are
sold to AMI :roin ali Stations At one first
class fare 'ar The round triY--iickcts being
good till Moniay noon 20 return. En-
curSion tickets good for 10 days are
regularly on sale 10 and from all stations
at Il cents per mile iur round trip.
| Through tickets to al points. can lie
purchased by APPLYING to James Jones,
/ Agent al Camden. d. o ALLEN,
General Pass. and Ticket Agent.
joins i. PECK, General Manager.
Charlcsion s C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23
CEo.l.
.Nm tie busy NNisl- 9.

!! se!14 ,and grain Exchanges,
Hi6c, tee, The m;scra3?", filthy
81 politics. it is exceedingly gratis
Nng to observe for Will The @E"a'
& :osres> that W., as Ne"rr. sc IN
ing in tie way Of education. There
p, as often been scCere CONNECT mad@
hpon US " those who were even not
l. our enemies, that for the high de-rCc Of
Y learning and cnIturo which we possess
4.scd in certain circles, W.. nevertheless,
zg rent to the education Of TIE
NJ ground work and lornda-
country's prosperity. unf"r-
x here was, and il, more ;rath
4 in this charge, and 1t is not
ii reflect that in South Caro-
~ - 4 - ||l5 one of the OLD original thr-
a State which has given
anG grace to the highest
j. l. dc land there are in its Dor,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23
&PEGT ACE E&
\ Speciality.

have on hand very large stock Of
EYE GLASSES AMI SpELTACLES OF eve
ry variety, and can suit any EYES
Watches, Clocks AMI .i"wc!ry repaired III
Tie ncarcst manner and On shortest notIcc.
Gisc me Il call and r%aIninr my stock ne
fore y'n purchase, an.l yoU wil! see t.'aI
mean wha; say.
Remember the plasc--rae door south Of
J. ID. Mcpuwall's, Camden, S &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-02-23

There is an oll, and very truthful
adage, 1hich, we think, -. in very
well n'v in these days 4 snrion
Ind tumult. and that is, 'eAIF one man
can lead an OK to watcY, but Il thousand
cannot make h;@rink.' Il is too
>Rsselon and frHnt now a-day= for Il
an to CC550sed and cursed if he Ices
ot walk within the Gnc Of strict party
ule, drinking down at one gu!p every
dose that Is given mn, anu accepting
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
MArriRl.

The following, clipped from the Portland Observer, of Oct. 2jth, shows what has become of Henry Buehman, who has been absent from the city for ,he past several weeks. The CITIzEa joins in wishing MT. Buehman and wife ali the pleasure and happiness allowed iu life.
 At the residence of the brides father, \. F. MoreLouse, Esq, of this place, on Thursday evening, Oct. 18th, 1882, by Rev. L. C. Morehouse, Henry l.. Bueh- nan, Esq, of Tucson, Arizona, and Miss Estella A. MorehUuse.
 The occasion was made one Of fam fly reunion. The bride was attlred ID brocaded satin of a delicate blue shade; an entire surprise to her was the pres ent of set of diamond ear rings made ny the groom through her sister after the bride was arrayed for tbe marriage ceremony: they were matched to the engagement ring. Among the decora- i've presents were a basket of beautiful flowers from Ms. James Newman, of this place, and J. H. VanNess, Of IOnia, and foliage and flower horseshoe from Mrs. 1. Perrigo. Among other presents were an elegant silver butter dish md cake basket from MT. Ostrander, wife and son. of Columbus, Ohio; beauti- ful satin cushion from Miss Cora Bige- low, of Columbus, Ohio; also from oth- CTS silver knives, spoons, butter knife, thimble. castor, etc. The happy couple have gone upon a wedding tour, and shortly after their return will depart for Tucson, Arizona, which IS to be their future residence. The Observer IS un- der obligations for a supply of welding l.nl-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-05
Trip a San Carlos.

At present al seems to be quiet on our frontier and with General Crook in command the red devils and the white devils that have been causing this Ter ritory 30 much trouble f late, will doubtless keep quiet and remain upon their good behavior.
 While at San Carlos, October 18th, we found General Crook at home busily engaged in shaking hands with Indians that knew him of old.
 At San Carlos, tine General has placed the right man in the right place. Cap tain Emmett Crawford of the Third Cavalry, has been placed n charge oi all the Indians On the reservation for military purposes and he is now using industry and economy as a cIvihZcr.
 Before Captain Crawford took charge of the Indians the Government had to pay three cents a pound for hay; now the Captain purchases hls hay from the h. dians direct at one cent per pound, and as the Government requires about one ton a day, quite saving IS made on the side of the tax payers, and 1t also en- courages the Indians to labor and keeps them out of mischief.
 A little incident that happened to Lieutenant Davis, Third Cavalry, Cap tain Crawford's able assistant in his work, satisfied me that the lDdi- ans can be civilized by industry. The hay is generally brought tO the fort in bundles. then it IS put on the scales and just as many pounds as the scales iudI-
 
 ceive. The noble and honest @ 1nGl an soon found out that the heavier the bundle the more money be would re- ceive. So one thought that there was no necessity that all should be hay. hefor- having his bundle put on the scale, and while the Lieutenant was busy with others, the Indian placed about twenty-five or thirty pounds Of stone inside of his bundle, but it was soon discovered by the Lieutenant, and his bundle refused.
 A sad incident happened at Maxey. A man by the name of Boise CT Boyd, au old discharged soldier, was sick for some time and the only medical atten- ton he could receive was from Fort Thomas. As the doctor could not pay as much attention to the man as he wished. he reported the matter to Gen eral Evans, who IS in command and who immediately ordered the man to be brought to the military hospital where all the care and attention for his recovery could be given. But alasl ii was too late. and on Sunday, October F, re died. and on Monday he was buried with military houors, all the officers and soldiers attending inc funeral and Lieutenant Porter reading the Episco- pal services at the grave S