davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
BRISTOL.

We've got a baby-that is, a fine
boy baby has come to 0. Vincent and
Co.'S, and it is just a cute beauty.
That's so.
Miss Lawson, of Rockford, is spend
ing her vacation with Miss G. Bishop
and her sister.
Mrs. L. Spencer has been out to
Rockford to see her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Bristow.
Miss E. Shepard is enjoying visit
out here, to gather strength for anoth-
Ell winter in Chicago.
Mrs. Lawson. of Rockford, paid a
visit to her old friends round Wesly
Chapel this week.
The farmers wives round here
grumble at the birds taking the cher
ries. They want the birds to work
hard destroying the grubs and insects
and then refuse them their pay in fruit
Be honest to the birds.
Mrs. McCune, of Chicago, who has
been visiting friends round Bristol, re
turned home on Friday last.
Mr.. Sanford Larabce and wife, Of
Beloit, have come to look at their ole
home and old friends.
Mrs. Alice Goodrich, of Racine, il
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fuller.
Mr.. Utter, Mrs. Utter and Miss Ut
ter were out to grandma Husted's las
Sunday, and they were all as merry al
crickets.
Mrs. M. Boyle is at Chicago, attend
ing on her sick mother.
Mrs. Crowley and two children, O
Chicago, arrived at Woodwork OF
Monday, to visit Mrs. d. Burdick.
4 Miss Alice Devlin returned from
Calumet Harbor last Monday, wher
she has been on visit to her brother
DR.. j. B. Devlin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

and competent officers without cause,
not only violating his promise but the
Constitution and the laws"
The Union "erred not. but forgot"
to notice and publish the conclusive
reply of Mr.. Butterworth, OF Ohio, the
chief points of whose remarks deserve
attention in connection with this sub
ject, and which we here insert for the
information of that journal and all
similar critics. Mr.. Butterworth, on
the day following the attack of Mr..
Bayne, stated that the real facts and
figures show
First-That Mr.. Arthur has made
no removals at all in the states of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connect
cut, Delaware, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Florida, Alabama, Indiana, Illinois,
Tennessee, Michigan, Minnesota, Ar
kansas, Oregon, and Nevada.
Seco1ld-He has made one removal
in each of the states of New Jersey
Virginia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ohio
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri
Kansas and Colorado; and these in
most cases were removals for cause.
1hiTd-In the state of Pennsylva.
MIA, with several hundred Presidential
appointments, he has made only five
removals, of which three were for
cause. That is the sum total for Mr.
Bayne's own state. In New York
there have been made by Mr.. Arthur
also only FIVE removals, two of which
were for cause.
4 FouTth-It will be shown that out
If S74 appointments, made in nine
months by Mr.. Arthur, only forty-nint
were removals; 428 were reappoint
ments, 446 were new appointments tt
fill vacancies caused by death or disa
bility or the expiration of the term OF
office.
In closing his remarks Mr.. Butter
worth paid President Arthur a wei
deserved compliment in saying tina
This course since he began to dis
charge the duties of his high Office ha(
been such as to command the respec
and admiration of honest men every
where"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

The dispatches from Washington
have had more than usual interest of
late, in the communications they make
of the earnest discussion recently had
in both Houses in relation to the
tariff and internal revenue. These
animated debates may probably be re-
gardea as only shadows of coming
events" While the old questions are
not likely to be considered with the
ardor and enthusiasm which once at
ended their discussion, no single issue
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

Our critical neighbor of the Union,
in the last issue of that paper, seems
to find satisfaction in the vicious at
tack of Mr.. Bayne, the eminent indie
pendent Republican from Pennsylya-
MIA, upon the present Administration.
Mr.. Bayne had charged, among other
things, that President Arthur chad
violated his promise to stand by the
Civil Service plank of the Republican
platform and had removed faithful
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

The crops in England are reported in very
poor condition on account of very heavy rains
and want of sunshine In ireland tie out
look is gloomy one, and 1t is feared that
there will be another famine there next
winter, as the heavy and almost incessant
rains threaten TO destroy what promised to
be the finest harvest ever reaped in thai
country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
Dated July 18th, 1882.

And now "the west winds summer
sighs," with perfume of roses and Ill
lies, and sound of excursion trains and
organ grinders, of serenades and pic.
mic parties, of "revelry by night,
with many groups of "beauty and
chivalry," are here at last.
"They come, the merry summer months Of
beauty, song, and flowers"
"That blissful breeze is want0ning and whisper,
Ing,
BE CAV pn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

Writing of beauty and Kenosha-the
conjunction of which seems very nat
ural-we wonder if it has ever occur.
red to our City Fathers that our pretty
city would appear to better adyan-
tage, were the shade trees along our
sidewalks trimmed a little higher
We do not recall any city of it's size in
the West which is so beautifully
adorned with shrubbery and noble
trees as our own, and our citizens Just.
ly value each branch and leaf; but the
luxuriant foliage hides too much the
beauty of our lawns and residences
Nature in cities, at least, becomes more
pleasing from the frequent application
of the saw and pruning knife. In driv
ing along some of our streets our visi
tors, from the level of their carriages
scarcely get a glimpse of our many
beautiful homes. The effect that
might be given to all may be observed
in a few examples where the better
treatment has been applied The low
hanging branches darken too much our
streets, rot our sidewalks and spoil our
umbrellas, beavers, and bonnets. When
the time for trimming comes again let
MS not say, "Woodman, spare that tree
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

There is more strength restoring power in
bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in q
bushel Of malt or a gallon of milk. This ex-
plains why invalids find it such wonderful
invigorant for mind and body. See other
column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

The chief events of the week have
been the occupation of Alexandria
Egypt, by the English troops and those
of such of the other Powers as have
chosen to join them in the interests of
Order-the resignation of John Bright
of his position in the English Ministry
on account OF his opposition to the
present war policy Of the government
and the earnest discussion of the
tariff question in our own Congress
The bill extending the charters of the
National Banks has been signed by the
President and is now a law. That
abolishing the Military Department at
West Point and remanding it's idle
Major General and full staff to active
duties in the field will command the
public approval. 1t is probable that
several more of the contested election
cases from the South will be taken up
and settled. Considering the heated
term and the impatience of the men,
bers to return home, Congress has done
some excellent work of late.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

A despatch from Smyrna, Asia Mi
nor, dated the 10th, says fourteen hun
dred houses were destroyed in that
place by fire and 600 persons were rem
dered homeless. One life was lost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21


A Republican Convention Of the First
Congressional District of the State of
Wisconsin, composed of the counties
of Kenosha, Racine, Walworth, Rock
and Jefferson, is hereby called TO meet
at the village Of Geneva, in Walworth
county, on the 10th day of August,
1882, at II o'clock noon of that day, to
nominate a candidate for Congress for
the District for the next two years.
Each Senate and Assembly District
will be entitled to two delegates in the
convention.
JOHN r. BENNETT.
ID. b. BARNES.
+. ENos.
Il. G. FISH.
II. s. THoRP.
Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
TO MEN ONLY!

THE VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. DYES CELEBRATED ELECTRO-V OLTAlC
BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for
thirty days TO (young old who are afflicted
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 Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
OUR WASHINGTON L ETTER.
From our O,on Correspondent

Congress Length Of Sessioa-Tht
Sncomprehensibze tariff Elections IN
the Southern States Their possible
Tesult.-AlerGnClria IN Virginia An
olden time city-Relics Of interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY. JULY 81, 1882.
FIRST DISTRICT.

REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT CONTENTION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

an raon
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN R'Y


o pnnci
edhsm cities roal
ra makec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

A Sunday school picnic from Bun
lington was at the Cedar Glen Park on
the 18th.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.


-General Butler viii appear in military uni
form at his inauguration.
-Georgia Legislators have Appropriated $1,000
for Q portrait Of Senstor Hill.
--Genaral Fits Lee has declined 90 deliver his
Chanccllorsvilie lecture in Maine.
John Howard Payne's original manuscript of
Home, Sweet Home" 10 owned In Athens, Ga.
The Rev. A. J. y. Richards, the new pastor
ofthe Central Congregational Church in Brooklyn,
10 90 be paid $4,000, with two months vacation.
William Graham, at the age Of hfteen years,
has become . member Of the Carteryiilc, Georgia,
bar. lie probably IL the youngest lawyer in the
United States.
less infants name is s"kuthorfori Burchari iiayes
Unglaub," and he walls in the Baltimore home of
n locomotive engineer.
Colonel Nicholas Smith, who is known TO
fame ~ "the handsomest man In America" has
become . resident Of sheibyviie, Ny. His wife.
one Of Horace Greeisy's dasghters. died recently.
Senator windom's wealth has been gained
since 1875, when he invested all his spare money
In Colorado town sites. The result was that lots
for which he paid $50 one season sold for 81 800
the next season.
John u. Cough has just declared against the
Prohibiticnists. Prohibition vas "this element
referred 20 when Mr.. Cough said: "I am not In
favor Of putting this element into politics. Il
does not belong there. l am moral. suasiOn'idea
man."
--Evangeiist barnes is as modest as the youn
god who tried 90 drive the chariot Of the sun and
got 90 badly hurt that he has been In the hospi-
tails Of the poets ever since. Says Mr.. Barnes !:
"vanderbiit wants 90 die worth s5oo. 900. .oo0 and
90 I want 10 die . millionaire. I want . million
stars In nv crown of glory"
Mr.. Hit, Of Illinois, has introduced . bill
into the House 10 abolish woman suffrage in Utah
and wyoming. II this bill be pressed 10 n vote
In committee and the House. Gevernor.eiect hut
Ter, Of Massachusetts, was chosen y woman
suffrage platform. will no doubt rush galiantiy aud
valiantiy TO the rescue Of an imperiied idea.
--Gsnerai Sherman said 20 an interviewer in
New York the other day: 81 am as tough as a
pine knot. have ten years Of sstive life before
me. shall live In 80. Loais most Of the time.
The Rocky Mountains will be my csmp--up there
about Helena, Montana, where Il 10 high and
lovely: Ie.n drop down to Florida in the spring.
or 10 Texas"
Mark Twain failed to answer letter written
10 him BY Sergeant Ballantine. After waiting q
reasonable time the latter was 90 exasperaicd at
not receiving an answer that he mailed Twain .
sheet Of paper and . postage stamp ~ gentle re-
minder. Mr.. Clemens wrote back on . postal I:
"PaPsr and stamp received; please send an en-
velope."
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

ED-A western agricultural paper says. "a
farmer announeesin meeting Of afiy that be has
made valuable discovery. Another announces
tina, he has been able 10 dsmonstrats that certain
method 10 n failure. These hfiy farmers are all
benefited BY adopting thsright method and avoid
Ing the wrong; but how much more general would
have been the benefits II these communication
had been made to some good paper. where the
audience might have been millions instead Of
hftys We say millions, because valuable item
Is copied into hundreds Of papers, and may even
cross tho ocean ON It's mission Of good" Il IL
es:sa said, derisively, "0h, that 10 only book
farming" but what Is book farming or book
lsarning' Il Is what one person tells others.
lie has experimental for time and gained the
knowledge by long and labOrious process, and
he teaches others In short time what u required
him years to learn. Books are only peoples
thoughts reduced to printing, so that thousands
can read and profit thereby.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30
MARRIA0Es.

CARrElt--EvANS.-0 Dee. 2ist. BY Rev. WIN.
u. curley, Franklin Carter TO Laura Evans,
daughter Of Laura J.. and the late Randolph
Evans.
CR0SS-NEAI.-0n Dee. 2ist, at the home Of
the brides parents, by Rev. A. s. Elock, wp,
Cross 70 keEiah Neal, both Of Wood U1fry, u e.
BCRRfER-D0UGnER caiverton, on
Dec. 2;th. by Rev. L. u. Wilson. :. A. Burrier
To Susan Dousherty. both Of this county.
DELr-wIMBR0uGll.- Dec. :0th. by Rev.
4. u. Melvin. Jno. Il. Belt TO Lizzie wimbrough,
both Of Baltimore county.
GEiSr-ckOMMER.-A Butler. this county, on
Dec. 2lst. by Rev Watson Case, Jacob X. Geist
TO VI. Rebaeca Crommer. both cf BALTIC. county.
COok-ScHuLTZ.-At the Evangelical church
at Sweet Air. by Rev. VIM. ". IIeilig, on Dec.
si,h. Geo. y. Cook TO Sophia l.. Schultz, both oi
Baltimore county.
wiLSON-ilYBE Dee. 9th. by Rev. J.
Edwin Ainof. Harry 4. Wilson To Susie A.
liybcck, both of BaitimoTe county.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

e0-The Government Commissioner Of Rail-
roads in his annual report says: "Thers are now
in the United States no, lees than iot,si3 miles Of
railroad. which at the low estimate Of $4,000 per
mile. ha, cost over $500. 100000. They have
transported within the last year $50 ooO. 900 tons.
of an estimated value Of $4,000. 100000. Their
gross receipts were s'?SseS.ii9. They paid for
wages and material sIi9. .o.i; for interest on
funded debts. si2s s.ss7 ,o9e for dividends. $685..
$4,000. They employed in operating the roads
,ioeoOo persons, besides 100000 in tho construc-
,ion. or total Of i.6Oo.ooO employees, or abou,
one thir,y.'esOnd Of our population. estimated a,
sea, eco"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

Eo-ft seems little strange. when We consider
the vas, quantities Of timber used by railroad com
Panies annually. and their greatmOney value, that
no cheap and effective remedy has so FAR been dis
covered to preserve the wood In bridges and rail-
road ties from decay. Both these must be re-
nswed at intervals Of few years. and a, great ex-
pense. Il Is asserted tha, ereoso,e, carbOlic acid
and other substances have been found effective
against the decay Of timbers exposed to the
weather. Ifso, the process must be an expensive
one imprae,ieable on large scale. or objection
9lie on some other ground, because Il Is not gen
sfaily adopted. In fact, can hardly be said to be
used at all. One thing Is certain, railroads will
be compelled at no di.tan, day to find some sub
stitu,c for timber, or else End some method Of In.
ereasing its durability.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

s-sr The world Of people interested in racing
are consicrably aroused over the fact tha, Lord
Marcus BeFe,ford is on the point Of shipping a
stable Of horses t" thi. country to take part in
turf contest. to see ii he canno, DO what Mr.. Loo
rillard aud Mr.. kccne dill in England last year.
take the lion. share Of the money hung up" BY
the diHeren, jockey clubs and racing associations.
as his lorlship will probably come over himself.
for he is no, alone capital gentleman jockey. but
also an amateur trainer of no mean skin and sx-
pericnce The Turf Club and the various local
jockey clubs will NEE, him with hearty welcome.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

roll Resent evidence seems To indicate that
vegetable matter may. under certain conditions,
be converted into coal much more rapidly than
many geologs;s have believed to be possible. At
lcas; an rpproa.h to such conversion ha. been
discovered in the mines of the Upper Har,i. in
Germany. where some Of the timber' originally
u,el supports have been changed into sub
stance which appears to be a genuine Ignite. or
brown coal. 1, /. believed tha, the process can
not have extended beyond fouF cen,urie.--a very
brief period compared with that usually assigned
10 coal forma.ions
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

..-tf> The Democratic organs have been feeita.
ting themselves since the recent election. upon the
fac; that the half dozen possible candidates for the
Republican nomination for President have been
sen; to the rear. several giving notice tha, they
Democrats are disposed to take comfor; from this
fac, Republicans have in /, cause for cousratula-
iiOu. /; means a change for the better. the pee
pie being allowed to make their choice without un-
due interference. The office seeking the man and
not the man .he Office. This 10 one Of the most
hopeful signs Of the Tires.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30
Legal Notices.
Thomas q. Hayes, Attorney at Law. IS W.
fayetse street, Baltimore, Nd.


SAMUEL NuGENT vs.. REBEccA NU-
~ GENT, ~ he cireHi co~rf for BaitiMove
eoHafy--ia Equity.
The objeo, of this bill Is to procure a divorce a
riHeaio mafrimoHii of the complainant, Samuel
Nugent. from the defendant. Rebecea Nngent.
The bill alleges that the complainant married
the defendant In the latter part Of the year A. ID.
1874, and that there have been no children by
said marriage. The bill further alleges that the
said complainant has In all respects properly pro-
vided for the said defendant. and that in the
month Of December. A. d. 1876, the said defend.
ant abandoned and deserted the said conf piainant,
and that said abandonment and descrtion has
continued uninterrup,edly since said time and for
more than three years, and Il deliberate aud fnal
aud the separations 10 beyond any reasonable hopes
Of reconciliation.
The bill further alleges that the said complain.
ant u n resident ef Baltimore county, State Of
Maryland, and that the said defendant IL q non.
resident. and that her whereabouts is unknown.
II il therefore ordered BY the Court this, the
18th day Of December. A. u. iSs?. that the CON-
plainant cause a copy Of this order, together with
the object and substance Of the bill TO be inserted
In some Newspaper published in baltimore coun-
ty, once n week for four successive weeks. before
7hs 22d day Of January, 4. u. 1883.
giving notice 20 the defendant In said bill, and
warning her to appear in this Court in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 23d day of April,
4. u. iss3. 20 show cause if any she has why 4
decree should not pass as prayed.
DAVID FOWLER.
True Copy-Test:
WILLIAM ". ISAAC, Clerk.
Dec. 23,-st.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30
DEATHS.

D-afhs Free Tributes. &c.. 40 cts. % Lfss
fRANcEIS.-on Dec. 2ith. Sarah Ann Francois.
wife of Charles Francois.
rERiNE.--On Dec. 9th. David ". Pcrinc, 10
the ssth year Of his age.
sHiPLEi.-0n Dee. I'D. Allen shiplcy. In the
18th year o. his age.
LEVY.-on (: &c. ?Gih. Ethel Middledith, young
c-t child of l.. q. and NJ. H. Levy.
MArTnEwS.--on the 2Gih inst, Emerson l..
Matthews. aged 81 years.
GRACE.-on Dec. 2Gth Herman II. Graue. In the
9th year of hi. age.
NORRlS.-On Dec. I'D, John Saurin Narris. in
the 10Th year of his age.
ERDMAN On Dec. Goth, Matthias EtimAn. In
the ITth year of his age.
QUEEN. the 2lst instant. after short illness
OF typhoid malaria. Mary u. Queen. agei Is
year. daughter of Michael and Mary Queen, Of
Baltimore county.
GREEN.-At New Freedom, York county. Pa,
GEORGE Albert Green. ysunges, son % Fillmore
ani Ellen Green. aged year, months AMI {?
days.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

es-There are In the United States 7ss.s
manufacturing concerns, employing a capital of
$2,s9o, ~, SOC, giving work to 2.s3s,ssi opera
tives; the annual amount paid for wages being
$es7,9Ip.67i; value Of materials, $3.50, $40 o29 ;
value Of products, ss.Ss9, ,esT,7O6. New YORK is
the creates, on the list, having nearly onssixsh Of
The whole. New Jersey has 5.i2s establishments.
with capital Of sioe. .2ss, sos, giving employment
10 I2s,o3s artisans; the annual amosnt Of wages
paid. sis,sss.ois, and the value Of the products,
s7st.35s,3s6.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

Eo-The well known eentena'ian, Mr.. Abnsr
Webb, died at his re'dsnee in Baltimore, on We'd
nssday evening last, aged nearly one hundred
years. lie was born in Connecticut, on the ;th
day Of March. 1883. Ills parents lived to be 90
and " years Of age. lie had been = prominent
merchant Of Baltimore for long time and leaves
two and three ughters. the sons being we'll
known business men.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

ee-MOst Of the Western brewers desire 10 ad-
vance the pries Of bssr one dollar barrel after
January The Eastern brewers are also In favor
Of the sdvanee, but Cincinnati 10 not inclined to
adopt Il. The brewers there are afraid Of Ken
tueky blue grass whisky. There is danger in be-
ing upon the border land. The contest between
hops and corn Is looked upOn With good deal Of
interest BY the coffee drinkers.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

rs-The Mormon. have been thirty years build.
Ing granite temple In Sal, Lake City, and |, will
take a, lsas, ten more to finish the work, In case
IL Is ever carried to completion. which Is now con-
sidered doubtful. There Is difficulty In gathering
the taxes levied upon the believers for this pur-
pose, and the Gsn,ilss already eoun, on farming
the structure into State House when Utah 10 ad.
mitted 10 the Union
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

Eo-sena;or PIa;,, Of Connecticut. chairman of
the Senate Pension. Committee. expres:e. the
opinion ;ha, il will require SijO.Ooo,ooo for the
pAymen, Of pension. during the nezt h.cai year.
II senator Patts estimate is not too iarge-ani IL
probably /. not. rs he has made n careful study Of
the .ubject-Congres. should 60 slow in eu,,in 9
oa internal revenue taxes. Il will not take very
much sla,hing under this condition Of thing, to
change the annual surplus into deficiency.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

sc-MajOr =. Dorsey Herbert, Of IIaser.town.
having been stricken with paralysis few days
age. died on Wednesday last. lie was a success
fui merchant for thirty years. lie had represented
Washington county In the Legislature. had been
q director in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. and
during the war was payms,ter in the United States
Army. lie was widely known in political and
social circles throughout the State. His age vas
- w..,.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-30

Ec-In the South there seems to be little en-
thusiasm when the various bills before Congress
for reducing the expenditures Of the Government
are under discussion. Since the census tables
were published showing the large proportion Of
iliteraey In the South there has been agitation in
favor Of asking the Federal Governmsn, for money
for the support Of the schools. Governor ThOmp-
son, Of South Carolina, advocated this idea in his
innuvurai fnessave