davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

wv ulEG a. yUlLt Ahu4l O1 tHS blAdA t'
few days ago who has recently estal1'
lished himself in Dakota. He came from
Milwaukee county, and conversation
lasting several hours gave us better
idea Of that territory. to which the
greater number of American settlers
are moving, than we have ever been
able to gain before. The young men
was engaged in the lumber business,
and q recital of his experiences In the
new country, and thel he had adopt
ed, indicated him to be 4 good man OF
business We could not help thinking
that the opportunities afforded to
young men and enterprising fellows
who have learned the value of dollar
and gained some insight into the way
money is made, are very fine in that
territory, indeed. This young man Sc
lected the lumter business. 1t is a
straight, clear cash business. Lumber
is one of the staple articles at all times
and in all places. In u new country
there can be no doubt Of making quick
and sure sales. It is, however. only
one Of many lines that may be followed
that will, with proper arrangement,
assure success. The prime requisite IS
q small capital and sufficient knowl-
edge of Che business. 1t would well
pay to deprive ones self of the luxuries
OF life and carefully save up sutil'
Gent sum to start in the new country.
It is surprising how much q few dol
lars Of ready cash win do for fellow
out there if skilfully handled. We
would like to see every young man in
the country infused with the same spirit
as that which animated the young
man Of whom we speak. He was so
evidently taken mp with his business. It
required some tact to draw him out
into II free expression. lie was
not one who mouthed out
his affairs, but we showed such an ap.
parent interest that he made known
much more than he ever wonld with.
out close questioning, He gave his
reasons for selecting the lumber busi-
ness. They were an embodiment Of
true business principles in selecting a
business in n new country. That
young man was ION his taps about
as clearly as any young man we have
ever met, The most important adyan-
tage that will accrue to that young
man or to any young man who pur'
sues n similar course win be. not the
money he will gain, the wealth he will
accumulate, but the enterprising spirit
ii infuses into his character, the desire
to do something, and be something in
tho world worthy Of the high powers
that are entrusted to our keeping.
They were not meant to lie dormant,
rustlng away on our fathers farm or
in our fathers store. There are higher
capabilities in our nature than these.
Let them seek outside in u world of
our own for the full realization Of
those powers, They can never be OBJ
tanned at the breast, bound within the
circumference of mothers apron
strings,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

The inaugural ceremonies AZ Madison
~ Monday are reported as being un'
usually gay. Large delegations from
various parts Of the state were present,
and Madison turned ont in Nlli force
To witness tho event. The military
showing attracted great deal OF atteR'
ton. Four or five companies Of stats
Militja, clothed IN the labiliments OF
war, were in attendance and gave
martial cast to the exercises. The in-
aAgural address. the large turnout OF
people and tho inaugural ball made our
little capital tho gayest Of gay cities
daring the day and up to the ANAL
h0nrs Of the morning. The officers
6iert are clothed with their new atl'
thority and have assumed the charge
.nld responsibility Of conducting the
affairs OF tho state for Tho coming two
years. Let all lovers Of peace and
gpoA order unite, and wish them a
full measure Of SUCCESS, and an admin
iStration full Of things that will con-
tribute to the prosperity and good Will
of thr people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

The Guiteau trial will have a very
important influence On insane criTnin-
ality. 1t is an appropriate climax to
the practice of urging the plea of in
sanity in such cases as murder and
other heinous crimes. The testimony
Of the most renowned experts is to the
effect that they have never met such
cases Of temporary insanity as those
in which so large number of Grim
inals have escaped punishment in the
past twenty years in this country.
DR.. Kempster does not believe in them.
He testiies that he believes Siekles
was perfectly "ane when he murdered
Reyes. DR.. Mcdonald does not believe
in insanity of an hours duration. He
never met but one such case. and the
subject died. The number Of cases in
which murderers have been able to
slip ont Of the responsibility Of a
dreadful deed committed for revenge
with malice aforeth0nght is certainly
startling. The trial Of Guiteau has
been in effect a public exposure of tie
practice that has rotted the very roots
from which society derives its safety.
The Unusual frequency Of these deadly
offences to state and society is unques.
tionably due in large measure to the
influence Of such practices. Much as
our civilization may boast Of its ad.
yances in the matter Of dealing with
criminals, there is point at which
lcniency must stop, We believe thai
| THAT point has been passed by /; that
sretrOgrade movement would do more
to help our civilization than any other
one thing at present. we would moi
think it well to return to the harbar
Gus usages Of old, but with our present
ideas Of cruel and unusual punish
ments, if these could be administered
isurely every time, and the law receiys
such IN Interpretation that technical
Iobjections would no longer interfere
with the execution of a just sentence
or prevent the putting Of that sen
! tence, society would be the better TO-
lit. we must ever err and be onesid
fed in our Justice, but when TIL
Experience Of years points to certain
Terror we should seek to gain the line
leycn though the danger Of oYerstep
ping may be great
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
Piles! Piles Piles =!
A Sure Cure Found at Last!
No One Need Suffer

A sure Cure for Blind. Bleeding, xtchins aHd u
cerated Piles has been discovered by DR.. Williams
IAN Indian remedy called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of 20 or 50 years standing No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and cleo
tuagies do more harm than good. Williams 0int.
ment AFFORDS the tumors allays the intense itchnS
particularly at night after getting warm in bed,)
acts pouitics, gives instant and PAINLESS relief
and is prepared only for Piles, and fsg nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. n. CoGinberFy, Of Cieve-
land says about Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
have used scores of Pile Cures, and It affords me
pleasure to say that have never found anything
which gave such immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
Fer sale at 81 per bottle.
F. ROBINSON. Agent Kepnsha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
EDUCATIONAL.
TE4cHERS NETTING

Tire will be a meeting for the teachers
Of & Western Division at Wilmot, Satur-
dayEan IA, at 10 o'clock.
PROGRAMME.
ia. M.-Presentation of common frae-
tioTto yonng class, Carrie udel.
IA. NJ. - Primary reading. Charlotte
ReISds.
u T. M.-Lapguage for young pupils.
FraCull.
2FM.-History of the lissensions be-
tw'1the north and south that eliminated
in 81 war of rebellion. tracing the relation
Of he different events to each other and the
unsrlying principles thai actustei each
pap, r. J. Mooney.
T. NJ Report of work in Grube's
mood, drawing. Sc. r. ". HfLus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

Everybody in every county in the United States aud
Canadas. Enlarged by the publish r to 64s pages.
Itcontans over 1900 household recipes and s suited
to all classes and conditions Of society. wonderful
Greatest inducements ever offered to book agents.
Sample copies sent By mail postpaid for $500. Exclu
sve territory given. Agents more than double their
money. Address DR.. Chases Steam Printing House,
Ann Arbor, Michigan. 15m3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Jan. :, fsS2.
There is no Congressional news; the
Halls of Congress are deserted. The
loud-yoiced orators, the raps of the
Speakers hammer aud the calling of
the ayes and noes do not disturb the
silence. On Thursday, the 9th inst,
our national legislators will reassem.
BILE, and then more lively times may
be looked for. Many Of the members
will return with their pockets full of
bills and resolutions, all Of which, it
will be claimed, are in some way.
directly, or indirectly, connected with
the salvation of the country. IL bills
and resolutions will save the Union, it
will outlast thousand years, In point
Of time. any of the Republics Of the
old world which rose, fourished, and
then disappeared. To give an idea of
the immensely of this bill business, the
law requires the printing of $50 copies
of each bill and Joint resolution intro.
duced in either house, for the use of
members, If the law has been COM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

When babies are fretful they disturb every
body, and mothers should know how seoth-
ing Parker's Ginger Tonic Is. 1t takes away
iIUlf tiUiI uu2icry, stops babies pains, and
Is always safe and pleasant to use.-Homs
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
SMALL PO.F.
OFFICE WISCONSIN STATE BOARD ]
OF HEALTH,

UT AkL&t1A111s
December, 1881.
Tue prevalence of Small Pox at this
present time, and to an alarming extent
in adjoining States, and the recent inn
portation of several cases of that loath-
some malady into Wisconsin, demand
that the State Board of Health should
again call the attention of our citizens
to the Importance Of taking such pre-
cautions as will render them and their
families safe from its attacks.
Special inquiry instituted By this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06


discretion is often quoted As being
tAB better part Of yalor, The engineer
unmarked Of the bull Chat undertook
a encounter with his locomotive, " |
admire your courage, but d~n your
dSrretlon.' Discretion is not only the
bettgr part of valog, but it is the better
mart OF character. Il is the essential
element in toning down nature that
eXuhes with life, When you say man
lAGEs discretion you say about the
worst thing yon can ofan honest man.
There are q few things in this world
mm might better keep to himself.
Among them are his intentions toward
Sr intimacy with some Cue young
lady; tlie amount Of money he is max
Ing in his business; the profits that he
obtains on particular articles, or the
vast superiority of his own education.
1t does not sound we'll TO parade these
things, Ton mas be very happy over
fae kindness with which you are treat
al by the aforesaid Cair one; You may
ifaye all Che reason in the world to be
50, but it disgusts fellow to have you
come hlabbing around about it. Can't
yoa work of your superintendent hap
ninesS in some other way? We are
very glad TO know you are in paying
businesS. 1t makes no material differ
Snce to US whether you make 50 cents
6r 40 per day, If you pay your debts
and don't so a.borrowing, Keep these
things to yourself, and feel as good as
yen want TO- Above all other things,
dent boast Of your education. Don't
xay anything that gives you the appear
ance Of Contemplating with admiration
ana awe your own prowess, either ply.
steal or mental. You may be the best
man in The country: your education
may lie superior one. but people viii
he mare apt to think so IL the kn0wl-
s3ge Of the great advantages possessed
by you comes from somebody not your.
self. When a mind has reached the
stage that ii stops on its onward course
TO view the heights to which it has
rjSrr, 60 contemplate the grandeur of
the seE1les the onward journey Is de.
barred. while q sufqii opinion of ones
self (ond who can have a different
opinion when he oontemplates the
gFeat achievements of the age) stirs
the ambition and leads on to higher
planes. Don't be indisereet, or. if you
will be So sefert some other fellow to
dlare e,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

. Gen. Grant las come to the cenclu-
Sion that Gen. Fitz john Porter has
Asfn unjustly dealt with that Che
ending Of the court martial which
triefl his casa would have been very
different had all Of the facts i'll the
light of oil tho evidence submitted be-
fore and since been Known. Grant
is sorry that, with all tho opportunities
Afforded him to do Porter Justice while
he was President, no neglected to give
the cass the careful study he has lately
Given Il at Porter's request. lie re-
fAsRs to say that he will try to secure
TIM yinAication Of P0rter's name
through his influence over President
Arthur. But With the ayowed belief
THAT Porter il entirely innocent, and
tAe blame that may attach to himself
for not doing Portpr justice when it
was in his power, it may be presumed
thaths will try hard tn see the long
stain that has rested upon the name of
tlat much abused man wiped ont.
Grants views are received in army cir
'les viii, a good deal Of appreciation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

TIie seEson Of mourning fvr the late
President is over. The White House is
again open TO tie public and the scene
Of fAstige events. The President held
the customary New Year reception at
the Executive Mansion, ana tho halls
ef the WhitB House we're thronged
with a gay assembly Of fashionable pep.
ME. IL will moi do TO mourn too long.
1hBre are maay important things in
the life Of tho government to call atten'
ton away from the sad tragedy Of July,
God refgns and the government at
Washington still lives" In the actiT-
ity and life Of work, rising questions
If public interest and the discharge Of
oia and new duties, we are hurried on
IL fpTgetfulness Of the dead hS the
present and The living.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
OUR WASHINGTON l. E7'TER
From our 0scn Correspondent. !

Congress Capitol Quiet.-Blood Of
BNtS~ Virginia. Political changes
aa the osaa.--Legaliged Holidays
Occasions Of Drunkenness and Crime.
- Interest IN the trial Of Gutfeau
ttllnhnted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

G777 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit
VIIl free. Address P. 0. vickeFy, Augusta, Me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06

esDtlefh Engle, young lawyer OF
Milwaukee,, has SURRENDERED himself on
4 charge Of forgery. The case is a par
allel Of that which recently occurred in
Renoslla. The amount is, however,
auGh less, and it is not Of that whole
sale character. The probabilities are
that the young man will, however. see
tAs inside Of the peritentiary. Such
ARP the prospects Of those young fel-
lows who have not the moral courage
ia refrain from using other peoples
Mnney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
Friday. dANUARY 6. 1882.

The relief movements put on foot
for the Jeanette and her crew By the
governments Of the world surpass any
similar efforts. Great Britain, Ger
many, France. Austria, Prussia. and
America vie with each other in their
sfferts to afford the shipwregked sailors
al needed relief. and to ascertain the
whereabouts Of the ice.loclysd vessel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
TIE DISCIPLINE OF THE
SCHOOL.

alooimaster, schooimistress, or
sclDl teacher does not fully describe
th0erson who educates our children
Hes a school diseiplinarian. In other
vols, a good disciplinarian must be a
GOO teacher: for correct teaching is
onmode of discipline. And for the
san reason, a good teacher is a good
displinarian. Nor can good diSci-
pile or instruction be found in the
scbol that is not managed with ability
anskill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-06
DISCTPLINE IS EDCCATION.

Ideed, discipline is itself the great
edeational process. The well disci-
piled alone are well educated. Hence
thgreat business of the teacher is to
disSpline his pupils. lie cannot add
toheir stature one cubit," nor to their
metal or moral capacity one new
p0er; but he can bring them under
sub a process of training as will sub
dutheir wild and untamed impulses,
deelop the latent energies Of body,
mid, and soul, and direct them to a
corse of right action; so that the Tu-
tu1 citizen and law-giver may be fitted
FORMS great work and high destiny.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
Board of Education.

Selection of LTe chers-A Let Purchased for a New School Butlding-The Board
 Visit the Bridgeport School Buildings.
 regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was held last evening present, Messrs. Welch (presiding) Zunder, Harrison, Peck, Parmelee Plunkett. Pond, Strong and O'Brien.
 The Committee on Schools recommended the appointment of Miss Baptiste Duffy and
 Julia T. Flannigan to the Hamilton school,
 each at salary of $35O, both appointments
 to date from the time of entrance. MT. Welch reported that the Finance con- mittee had purchased lot on the coraer of Congress avenue and Vernon street for S5, 800 The lot was 148 feet on Vernon street and 127 feet on Congress avenue and was a very desirable location for school building. The committee stated that they had borrowed money to carry on the schools and had sufficient funds for the coming week, after which another loan would be re- quired.
 Mir. Peck reported progress in the building of the Orchard street school. He said the work was under the direction of Architect Robinson.
 MT. Peck reported concerning recent Bridgeport public school buildings. He thought the system of heating (which was by steam) was very superior. In this opinion MT. Pond concurred. He said the heating facilities were remarkably complete and the ventilation was perfect: The air was chang ed six times during each hour. MT. Zunder said the committee went to Bridgeport with reference to the new build ing in this city. He thought the Bridgeport system of heating was very fine one, al-
 though expensive.
 The committee on plans for new school
 building on Congress avenue were instructed
 to have plans made and submit the same to the Board for consideration. The election of secretary, which should have occurred at this meeting unless other wise ordered was temporarily postponed by vote of the Board.
 Mir. Hotchkiss, of the tax committed, pre- sented the cases of persons whose taxes the committee recommended should be in part or in whole abated. The cases were referred to the Committee on Finance with power to act Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16

Chairman Cole of the Republican State Committee-A Statement of the Law on the Subject.
 Chairman Cole, of the Republican State
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
Court NOtes.

The Supreme Court of Errors will come in on Tues day next. The first to be heard is the one from Fairfield county of Crane & Hart vs. Eastern Trans portation company.
 A bar meeting will be held on Friday, December 2s to assign cases for the January term of the civil side of the Superior court, which comes in on the first Tuesday in January with Jndge Andrews on the bench. The criminal side comes in on the same day with Judge Hovey on the bench.
 In the Court of Common Pleas the case Of ReilIey adms., vs. McPherson was assigned for trial next Thursday.
 In the Probate court yesterday Allen E. Dickerman water as trustee The hearing is set down for next Friday.
 In the City Court yesterday volators the liquor license law had their disposed before Judge Sheldon. John schanzenbach, Henry J. Rey- holds and Frederick Nagel each fined fifty dol lars and costs They all took appeal. William Whalen had his case continued to December 19. Jo- seph Purcell for breach of Sunday law, went over until day. These were all brought by Prose- cutting Agent Hugh Daley. City Attorney Pickett also brought a charge against Charles Mann, of State street, whom he charged with violation of the Sunday law on November IF. Mann was convicted and fined fifty dollars and costs His counsel, Lawyer Asher, took Kane employed at the Adams Express mpany's stable who testified that Mann sold him one dozen bottles of lager on Sunday, November 12. Kane's story was substantiated by Frank c. Beck, who claimed he was in the saloon and assisted Kane in taking away the beer. For the defense, Mann and several others swore thRt the beer to Kane on the previous Saturday night. The complaint was alleged to have been brought by Kane because Mann had factcrized hin, for an old bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 15. FLOUR-Fairly active export and home trade de- sales, IS 800 barrels State B 25aS7 25 Ohio, B s5a6 75 !; western 8 25a7 25; southern, $4 3Oa S6 75.
 WHEAT-EIarket 1sa1Ic better, business mainly on speculative account sales, 98 1000 bushels No. red for January, S1 09zsa1 1O do. for February $1 12a s1 IS No. white, s1 os receipts, 66,5o0 bushels CORN-1sa1]4c. lower {; mixed western for spot, 55a71c for futures, 63Ga705; sales, 5000 bush els.
 OATs-1a%c better; State, 47a52kc; western, 48a52c sales ,00O bushels, including No. for January, 46Aa47c; February, 461sa47Hc; do. for March, 473aa47Hc.
 BEEF-Quiet.
 PORK-Dull.
 LARD-steady; steam rendered, s1o 9oa11 10. Sales, 200 tierces.
 BUTTER-Firm; western, 16a4oc. stato, 2Oa4oc.; creamery, 42a43c.
 SUGAR-Firn1.
 MOLASSES-Unchanged. PETROLEUM Quiet 110 test, 824. RICE-Steady
 COFFEE-Quiet.
 FREIGHTS-Firm. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 51H Hc. ROsIN-Steady at S1 75a1 80 TALLOW-Firm at 724a7 13-1Gc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16
L. SO. RenntOpsn

The thirtieth annual reunion of the l.. s. O.. will be held On Monday evening, January 15, when grand oyster supper will be en- joyed at Downs City Hall dining rooms, cor ner of Church and Court streets. The en- tertainment will consist of vocal and instru- mental music, toasts, speeches, recitatiors and readings by the brethren, their wives, their sons and their daughters.
 Az the 18th of January occurs on Saturday the committee decided on Monday evening as being more convenient for families and out of town friends. The entire expense to each person, including supper. programme, core spondence and preliminary notices, will be $1.25. Guests will be seated at 7:3O o'clock sharD
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16

"QUIoK AS NK."-Rockwood's Instan- taneous Photographs, 17 Union Square, New York city. MT. Rockwood gives personal at- tention to the posing of sitters. o13 eod3m
 Every woman who suffers from sick head ache, and who dislikes to take bitter doses, should try Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all medicines to take. A positive cure for the above distressing con- plaint give prompt relief in dyspepsia and indigestion prevent and cure constipation and piles. AS easy to take as sugar. Only one pill dose. 40 in vial Price 25 cents. If you try them you will not be without them.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug pists at retail. dl3 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-16

Unity of action, concord, sympathy and good-fellowship are admirable traits in human character, but they will not heal our physical infirmities. Catarrh, for example, stubbornly resists their effects or influence. In fact this malady withstands all of it's would-be destroyers, except Ely's Cream Balm. Solitary and alone" this Balm stands as the only recognized and infallibIe specific for Catarrh. ''For fifteen years," says J. B. Chase, St. Denis Hotel, Broadway and 11th st., N. Y., ''I have been greatly annoyed with to mention other troubles, became much im- paired. A thorough use of Elys Cream Balm has cured me of these troubles" It is not 8 liquid or snuff, and is easily applied. Only 50 cents @ package. d9 eod&w2w