davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

covering the life of the late President
from earliest boyhood, fifty introduced
by a careful tracing of his descent
from the old Pilgrim and Hugeun0t
stock. The period in which he was ac-
quiring his education; his army life
and military honors; his position and
works in the House Of Representatives
for seventeen years; and his brief adj
ministration are quickly but searching
ly reviewed. The deep religious ma
ture of the man is touchingly dealt
with, and the peculiar openness of his
life, which, while it untitled him for
the scheming to which the expert par
Humanitarian must resort, made his
acts and opinions so much the more
valuable and trustworthy, is fittingly
dwelt upon. The closing words are
those for which the Grafton will be
chiefly commended. They relate to
the last days-tne period or suffering,
of faith, of heroism, that marked his
sickness and death. OF these the ora.
tor was well fitted to speak. The ever.
present friend and companion of the
President, who stood by his side when
the blow came, he knew, as no one else
could know, how sudden, how un.
looked-for, how calamitous the fate
that overlook him. In a recital Of his
journey to the sea-shore and the quiet
going out of life amid the scenes be
loved, the orator closes his address
and, with appropriate exercises, the
memorial service is brought to an end
The press comments are universal in
their praise of these exercises, and Mr.
Blaine's address has been pronounced
one of the finest ever delivered in
Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

The following are the names of pu
pills not absent during the month Of
February in District No. /, Pleasant
Prairie: Upper Forna-Floyd Lucas
Nellie Barter, Alice Mcneil, Matte Ma
loney, John Maloney, Willie Maloney
Arthur Barter. Middle Form-N ellie
Maloney, frankie Torrey, Bonnie Tor.
rey, Freddie Barter, Lottie Lucas, Chas
Frederikson. Primary Form-Jay
Clara Barter, Schuyler Lucas
ADDIE LIEBER, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1882.


We part company with the TELE-
GRAPH this issue. Agreeing essential
ly on all questions of politics, we have
logged along together for the past year
without any serious falling out. II we
have not become fast friends in that
time it is no fault Of ours. We have
maintained from the beginning an af-
fectionate attitude toward the TELE-
GRAPH, and the TELEGRAPH has
seemed to reciprocate. Our company
has been that of travellers who seek
companionship on their way. The
TELEGRAPH has furnished us with
recreation and we have furnished the
TELEGRAPH Without let an apprecia.
tive public say. We have not been over
loaded with congratulations on our
management of its editorial columns,
nor have we been subjected to unpleas-
ant experiences of an opposite charae-
ter pistols and coffee for two, etc.
On the whole, we may say our compan-
ionship has been peaceful-too peace
full in fact for the requirements of an
active temperament. The time we
have been enabled to give to the paper
has been necessarily limited. If no one
has been struck with the remarkable
character of our writings, the expert
ence is but common one, fully shared
in by the writer. We have not sought
to say anything remarkable or striking,
nor would we if our time and abilities
were much less limited than they are
An editor should be person whose
opinions are pretty thoroughly ground
ed in all matters of the present and
past, and whose discernment of the
shaping of events for the future is
clear. We recognize clearly our unfit
ness in these particulars, although not
aware of any serious inconsistencies
that have crept in during the brief
time we have occupied the editorial
chair. We would be glad to say any
thing in praise Of our successor, who
ever he may be, in these qualities, but
have not yet learned his name. We
believe that the proprietor of the TELE-
GRAPH is trying to furnish it's readers
with good Republican reading, and
that the prejudice which was felt at
the union of two papers of different as
pect nnder one management will slow
ly wear away if the same effort con-
tinues to be put forth. If it should
ever happen that our paths should run
together in the future, we will be glad
to meet the readers of the TELEGRAPH
on the same friendly footing as before.
We make now our politest bow.
Respectfully,
G. A. ROGERS.
Mr.. Rogers retires from the TELE-
GRAPH on account of having other bust
ness that win pay him better to devote
his time to. We expect to secure the
services Of another editor next week.
J. A. X.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

The appointment of Mr.. Roscoe
Conkling to the Supreme Bench was a
great surprise to the Senate. There
are many outside that body that are
rather startled. 1t is expected that
the Senate will confirm without seri-
GUS objection. Mr.. Conkling has not
said whether he will accept or not.
lie is as silent about it as the Presi-
dent was about appointing him. How
remarkably popular it is getting to
keep the mouth shut. NUNS the
word everywhere. The old maxim
that silence is golden is getting to
be little too strictly interpreted we
think. Garfield was not that kind of
man. He spoke his mind freely. A
rhetorical pause just before an import
ant commandments emphasis to it,
but continued and impressive silence
who can tell what it means? We
don't know whether it comes from the
Frustrating effect of joyful news, or
whether somebody is mad as a hornet
because he has been misused. May be
Mr.. Conkling is not pleased; may be
he thinks the position entirely beneath
his dignity. We hope he will say
say something quick; or perhaps he is
taken with the lock.jaw, or perhaps
he wishes to say something impressive
when he does speak-something that
will go laundering down the ages"
Ii Mr.. Conkling should be taken sud-
denly from this world what mystery
that reply would be. Edwin brood is
no comparison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
ANIMATION or TEA CRERs /,

The regular spring examination of teach
ers for the inspection district comprising the
towns of Randall, Wheatland, Salem, and
Brighton, will be held at Salem Station, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18th and
Goth; and for the inspection district COM
prising the towns of Bristol. Paris, Pleasant
Prairie, and Somers at the Kellogg School
House, Bristol, on Thursday and Friday,
March Both and 31st, 1882. Pupils who
desire to take the final examination in the
course of study will be examined at the
same time. Examinations open at nine
o'clock D. A. MAHoNEY,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Salem, Feb. q, 1882.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

Ny wife said was fool when I broutht
home bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. but
when it broke up my cough, drove away Ter
neuralgia and cured baby's dysentery, the
thought had made an excellent investment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

Terms of The Sentinel in advance to subscrib-
ers, by mail. postage prepaid Daily edition.
one year, $1100 per month, 95 cents daily and
Sunday per year, $500; per month, $1.1O. TRI-
WEEKLY. by mail, $3.50; six months, $2.75.
WEEKLY SENTINEL, by mail, $l.OO per year !;
70 cents for six months 40 cents for three
months. THE SENTINEL is the only news
paper in Wisconsin which is issued every day in
the year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
THE
Milwaukee Sentinel
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE, FEARLESS
AND IMPARTIAL OF WISCONSIN
NEWSPAPERS.

AnE OLDEo1s MOSI RELIAbLEs fEhhLEoS
AND IMPARTIAL OF WISCONSIN
NEWSPAPERS.
THE SENTINEL is now in it's 39th year, and
in the future, as in the past, will give all the
important news Of the world, and endeavor to
treat current topics with fairness and IN the IN
terest Of the people, instead Of the interest of
m0n0pOlieS, cllques, factions or rings. No de-
tailed statement Of programme is necessary,
since the record of THE SENTINEL in the past
is guarantee OF its course in the future. The
very few press comments, selected here from
among multitude, will serve to show the esti-
nation in which the paper is held
Those who like to read a newspaper entirely
indeL endeDt and opposed to political rings will
be pleased &c see The Sentinel Black River
FGIlS Banner.
The Sentinel will have the support of every
Journalist In the sGate who believes in freedom
and independence of thought in his profession
-RipOn Commonwealth.
The Sentinel the best and most independent
paper in the state.-COlunbls Democrat.
The Milwaukee Sentinel, the only fndepen-
dent daily paper Of any Importance In the state
--Wdotpdcd Republican,.
1t is an open fact, that The Milwaukee SEN
tinel is one of the most independent frank and
out spoken newspapers in the state. Not ham
pered By, any party or ring of politicians, men
or capitalists but upon the contrary it is in fact
a newspaper for the people. The people of this
state ought to take hold, so far as patronage
will render aid, because independence in a
newspaper is so rare at the present time The
Daily Sentinel is the only paper in the state
worthy the name.-Montello Express.
For thirty mine years The Sentinel has indis-
putably stood at the head of the newspaper press
Of the state, and we believe it stands there yet.
There are many things we do not admire in the
paper, but its merits far surpaSS its faults. 1t
has done much for humanity in the past, and we
trust may IN the future.r-FOc Lake Representa-
tiUe.
The present managers of The Sentinel have
had before their time-a daily paper worthy OF
the name. For news, The Sentinel ranks to-day
with the best dailes in the land, and for inde-
pendent honesty it oyersteps them sll - White
lUdter Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

Heavy rains have caused floods and
an immense amount Of damage in the
South and East, and q number of per-
sons have been drowned. Many ne
groes are reported starving in some of
the inundated districts, and others are
feeding on putrid carcasses of drowned
cattle and such game as can be pro,
cured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

It is said there are seven cases of
smallpox at Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. %, 1882.
The subject of general comment the
past few days. is the vote of the Senate
placing Gen. Grant on the retired list
OF army officers, and the appointment
OF Roscoe Conkling to the vacant
Judgeship on the bench of the Supreme
Court. The proposition to place Gen.
Grant on the retired army list has been
agitated for a long time; it has been
by leading Democrats. and NOT
unanimously with favor by
Republicans. In view Of the obiec-
tions which had been interposed by
those unfriendly to the measure, the
majority by which the bill passed the
Senate was unexpected; thirty-iye
Senator'S voted in the affirmative, and
seventeen in the negative. Several
Democratic Senator's, who were count
ed upon as hostile to the bill, voted for
it; other Democratic Senator'S re-
Trained from voting. This action of
the Senate discloses the fact of deep
sense of gratitude and respect perYad-
ing the country. without distinction of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03
OUR WASHINGTON { FTTFR.
[From our o,on Correspondent

From oar Oa0n Correspondents.
Merited Honors--Gen. Grant Rosco
Conkling.--Japaaaese Indemnity. -
Washingtoal's Birthday - InapDro.
priately and appropriately obseroe d
Grand suggestion IN the interest of
peace on the american Continent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-03

U' IA NUUEHSs
Mr. Rogers retires from the TELE-
GRAPH on account of having other bust
ness that win pay him better to devote
his time to. We expect to secure the
services of another editor next week.
J. A. k
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16

tries, in order OF precedence. are the United
States, Russia, Germany and India, With re-
gard, however, 10 the annual value Of cotton
goods produced. the United States comes
second, with about half the value OF the pro,
duction OF Great Britain, and Germany and Rus
STA follow.
The Liverpool correspondent Of the New York
Bulletin says:
Very grave complaints have been made of
late OF the fraudulent packing OF sand in Ameri-
can cotton bales. SO much so that the American
consul at Manchester has made personal iavesti.
gauon ana reports the charges proved The
presidentoi The Liverpool Cotton Brokers asso-
CATION has also sent letters to the New York and
new orleans cotton exchanges complaining of
lhe evil Lately the writer was At Oldham, aud
saw the rubbish outside of one of the { ton
llllis, consisting mainly of sticky sand from
american cotton One spinner having some
uouDt ABOUT the exact loss in cleaning his cot
lon hai y stict trial 10 prove the case, under
personal. Superintendence. Usually II or Is per
cent is allowed Tor loss In cleaning. The trial
N question proved the loss fully p per cent and
mus Drought the cost of the cotton from ca 10
Eau. Another instance was tried. when the loss
was iuliy ~ per cent Merchants in Liverpool
are Illulng The disadvantages of holding such
Coltoh, ana the other day fine lot was put on
me market and valued at 6Ad; spnncrS soon
ulscarued II when they found sand prcdomina-
led, and IL was i'll vain that the merchant rcduc-
ca lhe price down 10 sd before the day was
over Inc trade expect some rubbish In the
sales every season, but with all allowances they
do not quite see the fun ofpaying ESQ per ton
Tor American sand, which can be purchased as
ballast by ships for 56s."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16
FUTURES

TIE sales of futures in this city, as recorded
at the Brokers exchange since last report, are
SNo bushels of wheat 100 bales of cotton and
100 barrels of pork
AS the HERALD predicted yesterday the de.
chhe i'll futures was fully regained to-day, and the
markets closed firm. There is not much activity
IN the market owing no doubt to the fact that
the southern spectators do not take hold and
put up their margins. Should they do so, ON
either side, the probabilities are that they will
be losers In the end The es-
Inmates and figures now are all made
ON the .bulP' side, which is almost positive eyi.
dence that the northern ''ringsters" are making
efforts to again inyeigle the southern "bulls7
into buying for future months, With all the ap.
parent permanent advance In the staple, the
prices viii rccedc whenever the northern manp.
ulators VIII II So and that will occur Just us soon
as they find enough money in sight 10 Justify n
squeeze" :
NEW YORK, March Is Futures opened
steady this morning-May IL Stand after huct-
nations of few points during the day, closed
firm al u 10 for that month, seven points above
the day before. Sales l23 0OO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16

vital fluid passing unobseryed IN the urine, and
mans other diseases that lead TO insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the institution are graduates the best eel.
eges of Europe and this country, and have had
large experience In these troubles and viii
agree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS fos
case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatmenp will
found IN IT, We treat all private diseases suo.
cessfnlly without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE. Thorough examination and advice. in.
Guiding analysis Of urine %. Price OF VITAL
quantity, $40. Sent TO any address upon rcccipt
OF price q. o. d., secure from observation. and
In private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street. St Louis, Mis-
souri,. postoflce box, 2a60 ~"
Wholesale agents. Williams. Tolliyes d,
Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16
Medical.

Illustrated Marriage Guide. 80 pages, cloth
and gut binding, 50 cents; same In paper cove,,
% eene; h~nhooc, 10 cents; womAnhood 10
cents; pamphlet cents. securely sealed. by
mail Send money or postage stamps. Dr..
WHITTIER, the great specialist GIL ST Chs,les
street St. Louis. No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

NDER aud 10y virtue OF authority vested I'm
- me ny certain deed IN trust, executed
February 2iih, 1877, BY Oh. r. Clint. conveying
The hereinafter described real estate 10 q, N
Aldridgc, as trustee, To secure the payment of
four certain promissory notes, executed Februa.
order of W l. MITCHELL MS follows: one noin
for 500 co. payable March lst, 1872, one note for
500 ", payable March isL 1850, one nom for
5000 W, payable March LIST iSsl; one note Tor
s2ol5 CO. payable March list isS9 each bearing
~ per cent. per annum interest and Mi said
notes being due and unpaid. except the sum OF
Sis Oi, credited November 9th, 1877
I, Ben y. Jones, sheriff OF Dallas COMMIT, Ia,
alternate trustee In said deed In trust, IA. N
Atridgo having referred 10 act will sell at the
request Of Gexonam q Ferris the owners ma
holders OF said notes, ON tho second ,ay fbeinc
tho first Tuesday, OF May, 1881 al the Court
House door, In Dallas City, 10 the highest bidder
Tor cash, the following described property, 10
lying and situated IN Dallas county. Tesas
about eight miles south OF city OF Dallas, being
part OF the Levi Dixon league and mora ma Ill,
ularly described ~ follows; Beginning Al ~. .,y
IRENE Southwest corner ~ my whole tract :,
stake IN the north line OF Ganos field, as n was IN
ls5N thence eastwardly itli varss 10 a stake
Whence northwafdly 1913 varas 10 stake; thence
westwardly iJ yaras 10 n stake; thence north.
wardly ~ yar~ b a stake, thence wcs,wsrlIy
Ss vatas To stake; thence south gi
east 1al5 yaras 10 the place of bpRinniny oo,,
tanning ajfk acres OF land WI
For further details, Inference Il mnJc IN IN.
said deed OF trust duly recorded IN Dallas conn.
y r.o9 eco oi leeds bonds etc, volume "a pages
sale Will make proper title TO the purchaser W
BEN 7. JONES,
Sheriff Of Dallas IN
mlt.tmf Alternate Trustee
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16

Advertiser that in the last few weeks sres,
ehange has come over the markets Three
weeks ago. he states. orders for locomotives
eouiu not have been placed to secure deliveries
before November and December and the price
was slouN Now the same order could be
placed for SO 600, and the delivery made In
June. Contracts with railroads are being thrown
up by them. Some of the new railroads pro.
leeted are unable TO pay fol their cars and loco
motives which they had ordered They either
have not sold their bonds or the business Is not
what they expected WHAT'S true OF locomo.
yves is also of box-csrs. Within a few weeks
you could not have placed an order for boz ears
ana engaged delivery under five or six months;
now you can place an order for box cars, and Sc,
cure delivery within thirty days Only last
week contract Tor two hundred box cars was
taken in New York for a railroad at 1856 per car
while $50 would pay but q per cent to the man.
uiacturers and the first cost in materials alone
would be sSI5, There is also Nh evident deter,
nhnauon TO break prices of materials Gould
threw on the market thirty thousand steel rails.
when ne sold tsl60 per ton less than he had
paid, so that he could buy At less cost later
The annual report of the ST. Louis 4 san
Francisco railroad company will be presented at
the meeting In st Louis March II, and will show
gross earnings for the calendar year of 1851 Of
5000 52s, an increase of Si62 49, Operating ex.
penseS, Sl,Sj5 ,lS2, increase, SlSl, 1856 expended
Tor improvement Slo2 SS6; net earnings 81 h7S lG6.
/ increase, S2O02 paid or appropriated for in.
| crest on sinking fund.- $500 l02; dividends, SSlA-
600 balance, S277, i5i; aggregated, S}g2 pos The
company has remaining los 46l acres estimated
to be worth sa,il7 500 The matter of the CON
ssndation with, or the perpetual lease Of the
70 tetal branch roads win come up before the
annual meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16
For Sale.


EoR $ ALE-At reasonable price n sound
l gentle buggy horse, color white been driven
by lady and children; gentle as n dog Apnly
10 I +. snodgrdss, Sycamore aud Pacific
aNy.'ue, ml5--
EoR sALE-one span choice l6 hands hich
Il mules, years old work well and Il dnr
team every way, except little thin In flesh. ON
account OF which bargain will he given. las
uol WISH TO iNttcn them. e. Al. Oyerlces, 400
l.Oss avenue. mll-it
E'oR sALE-llandsome cottage and lot GOyoO2
on Live Oak street, east of Pearl: also. three
nllcS Stores, on Elm street Nos, 737, 780 and IN
Apply To Flppen, Adoue S Loblt or pr T. n
Hughes. mi IL
E'oR So LE-Four well located. improved bns.
L luess lots on Main street, paying good reve.
nuesi VIII sell nj n bargain, and good guarantee
title furnished. Henry Coin EOS Main
street f,3q H.,
EoR Dwelling No. 1l5, Ross avenue
- Apply to W, II Beaumont, at Padeitt
n.Vs fclg-u
EoRsALE-A. side.bar buggy aud n light
phmton, cheap for cash AZ VIM Longs.
jl2.tf
Eok sALE-A house with IL rooms No 1915
IL Main street iii
EoR sALE-Four thousand head OF cattle Of
Il an grades. j. $. ANDREWS,
d2e-u TT Worth, Tex
FOR SALE-LAND--90O acres of good black
land 500 acres in cultivation, with all neces
sary farming appurteuances; sell cheap.
]. S, ANDREWS
uso.u - 1T. Worth, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16
COTTON.

TlIE situation Of the cotton market presents no
new feature worthy of motto, sat' , ,,rn,nas w ",
s hhA,een,h IN NSw YORK lhe daily receipts still
, shYw large ialihgoil oolnpared with last year,
WIN, Wv svcN y. Wl w pVrlS j III excess OF n
!ea. asu, III thls Guy tnere Wcrc no receipts
and nominal
Good Ordinary. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
NV NV nluulihg ',,..,,' .'',,,,'..,,,,,,,,, "a
food middling ,..,.u,,,,..,.
Middliuriair ...,.,..,.. Observation-Disclosures, II
Inc cotton market in Liverpool was reported
nnh anu Gasiet middlings ll'lS Orleans, o..
me receipts were 100 bales, Of which
SSW were American, Tho sales were
SUI OF which 400 were American aud L.
Wg,or cNportnton,
ny market IN New York opencd quiet and
nolhihNllS unchanged, was reported irin during
inc day. closing quiet and firm NJ An advance VI
nNtechth, lniddhngs lah sales, 0dl
~ New orleans the market opened steady
hv closed quiet and firm, middlings L., Sales,
SSo;
galveston closed firm, middllngs, NJ. Re.
Veil's wy sales SO
~ Louis closed steady, middliugs liz Re
hana, as,gSos
The g ton movement shows the net receipt,
Mau inc ports TO be Jh62l against 1i.9a thu
corresponding day last year, q decrease of "a Als
bales The exports 70 Great britain were %,
oiS continent l6SN France and channel ports,
nonc, The stock on hand at all the ports i
""V2S bales
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-16
The Great English Remedy,

IS a neyer-fa ling Cnre
Tor nervous debility
exhausted yItality,sem
inal weakness, spermn.
iorrhGa, LOST MAN.
HOOD, iupotency, par,
Mysis, aud all the terri.
BILE ELECTS OF self-abuse,
youthful follics and o..
loesses OF maturer Yeas
such rs loss OF Nom
DRY, lassitude, nocturnal
'emisslon, aversion Of NO.
lciety, dlmness OF vision,
noises In thu hnoa Az