davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
Fisk's Western Addition.

F. Fl. Head-All within city limits of lot s, blk H.
sw a sec sec 81, t2, %. Amount $2.46.
G. N. W. BY. Co-An n of line of R. r. track ex-
cept II. r. track, lots ], 2, 3, 4 and s. blk H. Il
sec, sec 81, g. r %. Amount $l1 "a.
G. N. W. Ry. CO.-All of line of r. r., except
r. r. track all of R. R. and of Pearl st, except r.
R. track, lots l. 2, and blk 49, wqr sec sec 81
t2, %. Amount 1915.
lots 8, T. and 6. blk IA, Il sec sec 81, q %.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
Durkee's Cas+aru Add,+,on
Holmes & Nichols Addition.

John Hogan-Com 229 1-6 # and rod s of n {
cor of said "a sec thence Al 8-12 it, thence rods
thence Al 8-l2 IT, thence rods to beg, "A sec
sec 6, l, 90. Amount $648
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
Town of Salem.
Town of Wheatland.

Patrick Faha-E 4 Il section SO, town /, rar
20; so acres. Amount 1888.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

V0lING MEN you want to learn Teleeraphy
OONO W@tN in a few months, and be certain
of situation, address Valentine Bros, JanesyiIle
Wis.
YEyO ADVERTTSERS.- Rates for
IL advertis ing in 1000 good newspapers sent
free. Address G CO. p. POWELL & CO., 10 Spruce
St., N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06

Peter Krigger-Lot /, blk ISL, W sec sec 81, I
q r %. Amount 81. go.
Peter Krigger-Lot 2, blk 15l, S W a sec sec 81, I
g. r %. Amount $l.S8.
Peter Krgger-Lot II, blk 1872, s W a sec sec 81, t
2, %. Amount $2225.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-06
City Of KenOsha.
Eirst Ward,

49, a sec sec 81, 2, r %. Amount 1924.
Charlotte Priestey-The "A ofn "a of said blk;
blk %, a sec sec 81, t2, r %. Amount $S5.17.
A. Is. Truesdell-COm at n cor of said blk, thence
sS IT, thence parl with line of blk rods thence
to line of said blk, thence to beg except West
Main st; blk S6, a sec sec 81, 2, r23. Amount
VIM. Ernst-Com at W cor of lot 1, thence "A
#, thence 1872 #, thence to line of lot l. thence
to beg; lot !, blk 40. Q a sec sec 81, 2, %.
Amount $3S.02.
Daniel Cameron-SK of qSsS) lotS, blk 43, g 4
sec sec 81, t 2, %. Amount $115 40.
Estate OF J. " Quarles-E55 # of lots and r. blk
As. 9 or sec sec 81 2, r %. Amount Sl.69.
Elvira Bonds 20 # of lots and 2, blk At, s a
sec sec 81, t 2, %. Amount $s683.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
ElIRaoNAI..

SENATOR HILL is worse. His death is
looked for to-day or to-m0rlOw, unless he
rallies. . = Il
b. P. CALHOUN, sgrandson Of John C.
Calhoun. is president Of the Democratic
club at Palatka, Fla.
BURDETTE is at Long Beach writing
new lecture, to be called ''The Alpha and
Omega"
COMPTE DE CHAMBORD, who was re-
Gently reported ill, is the last survivor Of
the French Bourbons descended from
Louis XIV. He is G2 years Of age and
has no children.
The BURR family held their annual re
union in Castine, Me-. yesterday. The
Burr family have many excellent qualities,
not least among which is the tenacity with
which they stick together.
JOHN ROCKENsTYNE, who q year ago
left his wife in Albany after Telling her he
was going West to seek his fortune, has
in Greenbush, only milo or two from his
deserted wife.
HAYES is said to be as "brown as a
berry," and it is asserted that he fire.
quently swings a scythe in the harvest
field" which agricultural readers will
take tho liberty of doubling. Scythes
don't swing in harvest fields.
Mrs. MARY LOUISA BROOKS, widow Of
the late Congressman James Brooks, of
York, died last Monday at Versailles.
France. She was the daughter of United
States naval officer and her maiden name
is Mary A. Cunningham.
Nix. HENRY A. GEORGE, the writer on
economic subjects, who was arrested in
Ireland on Wednesday, is an Englishman
by birth. Having lived in California a
number Of years ho has probably been
naturalized in this country. BY trade he
he is j0urneyman printer.
MR. BENIN PIrMAN, of Cincinnati,
whose wife died three or four years ago
and was crematcd at Washington, Pa,,
aud who is nearly 20 years Of age, is re.
ported to be about to marry one of his
pupils, young lady Of 30 years. The
young lady is said to be possessed Of con-
siderable property Inherited from her
father.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
-BAKT ITEMS,
Donation Party-DF1ving Accident nd
some Monuments.


Yesterday tho parishiOners and other
friends Of Bev. w. q. Cairnes, pastor Of
the Middle OctorarO Presbyterian church,
surprised him by calling upon him Ell
massc, and bringing with them wagon
loads of wood, sacks Of horse feed, bags
of flour and baskets, boxes and bundles Of
other good things, all Of which were hand
ed over to the good man. Taking pUsses-
sion of tho parsonage the multitude pro
cecded at once 10 make themselves COM
Portable by spreading banquet for which
ample provision had been previously made
and to which more than one hundred hun
gering saints sat down. 1t is needless to
say that they lad q good time.
A few days ago as DR. Martin and his
daughter were driving near Georgetown,
the doctors horse took fright, and, wheel
ing suddenly around in the road, upset the
vehicle and threw the occupants to the
ground. The doctor was very badly cut in
the face and received some painful bruises.
Tho daughter escaped unhurt. After fall
ing the doctor held firmly to the lines and
prevented the horse from getting away.
Two beautiful monuments were quite
recently erected in the burying ground Of
the Middle Octoraro church. The larger
OF tno Two Is put up Ill memory Oh LIT. EOO
Hartin, assistant surgeon in the U. s.
army, who died in 1873, aged 23 years.
Tho monument was built by Mr.. Ssorb, of
New Holland. 1t is about Is feet in
height and consists Of a handsome base,
die and shaft, surmounted by 4 full length
figure of Hope. The other monument was
erected to the memory Of DR.. Keylor. The
shaft is plain aud stands about Is feet in
height. Both monuments were erected
the same day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

Fly Thousand U0R Worms At Wsgk.
GeA 0. Hensel, florist, East Orange
aereeA desetes . part of his time % silk
SaltnFe I'D hsa q ths present tiue col
Ony of at least so 600 worms Mt work on
white mulberry leaves or spinning cocoons
Of silk. Mr.. Hensers cocoonery is iu a
room in the second story of his dwelling
house. In the middle Of the room he has
placed q rack or stand, some two feet in
width, eight feet long and two feet high.
This is sub-divided from top to bottom
into four or five equal spaces, into which
lattice work trays are set, the trays being
covered with newspapers. On the news.
papers are placed fresh leaves from tho
white mulberry trees, and ON the leaves
are feeding thousands Of worms in various
stages Of development. Along the walls
of the room are arranged shelves, divided
into convenient compartments and on
these arc feeding thousands moro Of the
vOracious worms. Many of the worms
having attained their full development,
have ceased feeding aud have either spun
or are engaged in spinning their cOcoOns.
Some thousands of them occupy little
paper "tOOts prepared for them to spin
in {; others climb into the open lattice
work, of which theshelves arc constructed,
and others among the openings of pyra-
mids of straw built for the convenience
of the worms.
Mr.. Hensel breeds three varieties of the
silk worm the Chinese, Pyrenes and
Brazilian. Of these he values the Pyrencs
most highly.
MIR. Hensel commenced silk culture two
years ago, with Is worms. From these he
has bred his present stock and has sold from
it 40, 900 to one man, A., 600 to another, and
about Al, 600 more to different persons. Ills
present colony Of $4,000 is the second
that he has had at work this season,
the first having been started about
the 10Th of May. These having finished
their work were killed by placing the co
cOOns in hot sunlight sufficient num-
Der of the worms being allowed to develop
into moth and lay eggs to keep up the
stock. MIR. Hcnsel says that the current
the0<y that the second crop Of worms, or
worms from double cOc0Ons, are compare
lively worthless, is not true, as his own
experiments have proven. He has now ON
hand between 80 and 40 pounds Of co.
coOns, the market value of which range
from SO to S. por pound, and for some fine
selections he receives ~ high as SO per
pound. About 800 yards Of web can
be reeled from one good COCOON, and about
1900 cocOons will produce one pound
OF silk. Mr.. Hensel says that an acre
of ground planted in white mulberry
trees, M0rus Multicaulis, and fed to- silk
worms properly cared for, will yield three
times as much profit al less than half the
labor and risk as the same acre planted in
tobacco. Mr.. Henseps greatest difficulty
is procuring food for his worms. He feeds
them about 100 pounds Of leaves per day,
and these he has to carry about two miles
and half. He has planted large num-
Der of trees of several varieties of the
white mulberry trees, but needs a much
larger place than the one he now occupies
to carry on the business as he would
like to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
CHAIRMAN HENsEL's MYsTEKIoUs aC,
what Has Causeta y Great FIutter In the
Camp of tho blonde Fiold M M0rs1lal
Wink 0s Good q Nod.

what Has Causeta y Great Flutter In the
Camp of tho Blonde Fiold marshal.
"A Wink Good as q Nod.
Philadelphia Times.
At the headquarters Of the regular Re.
publican committee yesterday there was
some interest manifested over the result
of visit during the afternoon of Chair
man Cooper to Chairman HenseI, of the
Democratic state committee, at the latter's
headquarters, at the Girard house. A few
days ago, It will be remembered, Chair
man Hensel paid a social visit to Chair
man Cooper. The visit of the latter to his
Democratic neishbor yesterday combined
business with pleasure. He proposed to
Mr.. Hensel q joint stumping tour between
Beaver and Pattison for the purpose of
discussing the issues Of the campaign to-
gether, aud asked the Democratic chair
man what he thought Of the plan. 1t was
upon the answer which Mr. Henscl gave
MIR. Cooper that all the subsequent discus
sion and interest in the matter at tho
regular headquarters hinged. Chairman
Hensel, it is reported, looked at Chairman
Cooper moment and then slowly aud
deliberately wiuked his left eye. This is
all the satisfac ion Chairman Cooper could
get. Various constructions were put upon
Chairman Hensers mysterious act by Mr..
Cooper's Sta!wart friends, but none
seemed able to give satisfactory explana-
tiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
Wha. PattIson Would Do,

At recent meeting in Philadelphia, s.
Davis Page, esq.,, one of the most eloquent
leaders in the Reform movement in that
city, made speech in which he presented
the case most forcibly. After speaking
briefly of the circumstances of Mr. Patti
sons nomination, the condition of the two
parties ut present, and the many misdoings
of the Harrisburg administrations, MIR.
Page continued
"If men like Pattison were sent there,
there would he no such repetition of crime.
The governor of Pennsylvania is very
important factor in making the laws.
Through his veto he can control nearly all
legislation. If the governor feels that his
responsibility is to the bosses and not to the
people, he will sign bills to please corpora
tions and others than the people. But if
Robert E. Pattison, or somebody as big as
he, were at Harrisburg, do you think there
would be such legislation? Take the re-
corder's bill, which consider one of the
most iniquitOus measures ever in
ficted upon the people of Pennsylvania.
There was no necessity for it. 1t
was created for the party that was
benefited by it, and could never have be.
come q law if PattisOn had been governor.
About the same time another bill was
passed, ostcnsibly for Philadelphia
delinquent tax bill. Its only object was
to draw money into the hands of those
who held the office. Do you suppose that
Pattison would ever have signed such u
bill-a bill that has been so hard upon the
poor, hard-working people?'' Cries of
No" arose from the enthusiastic Thir.
tieth Wardcrs. "It is for such reform that
you are bound to support this man Patti
son. He is the embodiment of reform"
MIR. Page also exhorted his hearers to give
the rest of the ticket an equally generous
support. al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

The fifth annual picnic given to the
poor children of the city is being held to-
day under the superintsndence Of Mr.. A.
G. Leonard, at What Glen park. 1t will
doubtless interest the friends Of these
little people to know that fully two thirds
of the children are fatherless, many are
mOtherless, and sOmo both fatherless and
motherless. Mr.. Leonard is deserving Of
unstinted thanks for the interest he has
SO long shown in ministering to the pleas
ure of these orphans, and Messrs. Brim
mer, HOughtOn and POwl deserve praise
for furnishing 'busses to carry them to tho
ground free of charge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
In . Tight rlace.
Drt Sun and Rannpr

Beavers position is a desperate one.
When cornered at Bristol he called his
maker, Cameron, a little man, but when he
reaches Philadelphia he attempts to explain
the meaning of his assertion, but his fast
and loose game will not win. Cameron is
his political father, and the promise of the
governorship of Pennsylvania il the PRICE
of his vote at the Chicago convention,
against the will of ninety-nine one-hun-
dredths of his constituents whom he was
sent to represent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
C0lored Woods meeting.

Tomorrow tho annual colored woods
meeting will be held at Rig!ey, which is
in Maryland just across the line from Lam
caster county. Their meetings draw peo-
pie from all over Delaware, Maryland and
Lancaster county, and they are very large.
ly attended. At least dozen of enter.
prising hlcksters from this city have left
for the meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
Our CONGRESSMAN.

The Philadelphia Times suggests that
our candidate for Congress in this coun
ty has nota very encouraging contest to
make since people are just now stoutly
inclined to resent all efforts to punish
public servants for their integrity
The issue which Mr.. Given makes
against Mr.. Smith is not of that kind.
The Democrats of Lancaster county are
as well pleased as any Republican can
be with Mr.. Smith s record for integrity;
they have nothing to say against him,
save that they do not agree with all his
political principles. Their candidate
does not expect to get the vote of any
man who agrees with Mr.. Smith S polit-
ical principles, but distrusts his political
and personal honesty. There is no
ground upon which any such Republican
can refuse to vote for his party's candi.
date for Congress and none will so re
fuse. Mr.. Given, representing Demo.
cratic principles, expects and will;
receive the Democratic votes, which will
not elect him, though they may he ex.
pected to show ar increase i'm their
numbers.
Mr.. Smith is likely to represent Ian.
caster county in Congress just as long as
he wants to, and i'm equal disregard of
the protest of his Democratic and Re.
publican opponents. In fact he stands
q better chance of being defeated
some of these days by the Demo.
Gratis at the elections than by the
Republicans at the primaries. He has
his Republican constituents solid. He
does not make a very brilliant member
of the House, for he does not catch the
speakers eye very often, and is not in
favor with the speakers associates, be-
ing the R6beson band of thieves. But
he does brilliant work at home, and
when he comes back to the men with
votes whom he has carefully cultivated
while away, he gets their ballot every
time; and don't have to spend any
money to do it either. Aspiring men
who like to go to Congress and to stay
there, would do we'll to take a lesson
from Mr.. Smiths teaching as to how to
do it. They will learn that they must
be very industrious and that will cut
out the lazy ones. If there are any left
to pursue the lesson further, they will
find that they must be careful of their
record, SO as to disar.n their enemies
that they must be on hand when the
votes are taken in Congress, must vote
as their constituents feel, and especially
must not vote for steals or extravasant
expenditures. Then, if they eau safely
get thus far, and wilt further attend to
all their correspondence faithfully, send
their influential constituents an occa-
sional greeting. and distribute their
seeds and books with zeal and care, they
may hope to reach Il degree of personal
strength with their people, which, will
return them 10 Congress as long as
water flows and grass grows and they
blow. i!Erlg. .E.t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

A deed Time to 6e Straight.
Tnere has not been q period within
our recollection when party ties were
weaker than they are now, and conse-
quently there has not been time when
greater reward can be predicated of So
gacious party leadership. The situation
enures to the benefit of the Democratic
party, because it has long been in the
minority. or at least has been without
the responsibility of national admins
trstion. The result of the possession of
power is finally to break the cohesion of
the governing party, while the minority,
if it can maintain its organization, pros
pers under the lack of internal distrac-
tion. Generally, in the North, the De-
mocracy is ready to avail itself of the
dissensions Of the majority. 10 Penn
sylvania the enemy is delivered into its
hands and it is in favorable situation
in every other Northern state but New
York, where, from exceptional causes,
it vies with its rival in its inharmOni-
Gus condition. In the South, where its
power has been solid, it would from ma
tural causes Ike suffering greatly from
dissension but for the policy of the Re-
publican party, which has held this Sec
tion in Democratic control, save in Vir-
ginia and Tennessee, where our party is
in trouble and the latter state bids fair
to continue to be Republican under the
suicidal folly of the Democratic party,
which has been tempted to trife with
the Democratic position, as declared in
its national platform and in its steadfast
action, in favor of the preservation of
public credit. The party in Virginia is
rightly placed on this issue, which is
the chief one in the politics Of both these
states, and, as it is right must eventually
triumph. 1t is a strange thing that on
this issue the two parties in Virginia
aud Tennessee occupy directly opposite
POSITIONS, and it is striking commen-
tary upon what mischief may bedOne by
demagogical leaders.
If the Democratic leaders in the
u0VtVu 01C wloC OlAOUku w COSsSUAiou SIlO
party upon fundamental political truths
and are not themselves guided by either
selfish purposes or silly principles. our
party cannot be kept out Of the return to
the control of the country, which is its
legitimate due. Unfortunately there are
silly men aud selfish men enough still in
influential positions in some parts of the
country to cause anxiety as to the DEM
Ocratic future, Notwithstanding the
otherwise bright outlook. In New
York in the North, and in Tennessee in
the South, do such men especially
abound. In Tennessee the trouble seems
to come particularly from foolish lead
ers, but i'm New York more probable
from knavish ones. There the conten.
ti0ns Of men as to the control of the
party distract it; a trouble which would
be easily remedied if the Democratic
voters would take charge Of the situa-
tion and send to the rear all those who
undertake to lead them from unworthy
motives and who are ready. to sacrifice
them rather than themselves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

The Last one went yesterday it was
Chess Thomas at Palestine, Texas, for
killing Houston McMeans. He thought
that be was going to glory. He had only
shot three men in Palestine before. It
was in self-defense. The fourth time it
was in self lf-defense, tor but the jury
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
Doath Of an InSauo Man.

Samuel Hinkle, an inmate Of the Ian.
caster county insane asylum, died on
Thursday night. He was in tho prison
until somo time ago, awaiting trial on the
charge of malicious mischief. While there
he became insane and had to be removed
to the asylum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

seemed 10 think that lie had to defend
himself TO offen nd might batter y re-
LEASED fr6h sch a niseGableexistence.
So Aey -eonsauded b hang him and
husg heswas; aaeending the seaffold
boldly, the preacher made . an earnest
prayer - Thomas joined in the hymn
"There's light in the valley for me -
then the prayed for his enemies and all
mankind ;" and after expressing salts
faction at having killed Houston Nc.
Means and declaring that he had no re-
grets and was resigned to his fate," he
weEt; perhaps to glory. Who can
Judge and especially a Texan? One
thing is certain-this was no world for
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
Doath from DrinkIpg Lye.

A little son several years old, Of Chris
tian Reider, near ElizabethtowD; drank
some lye when his mother was boiling soap
a few months ago, aud fingered till We'd
uesday when death relieved him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

Philadelphia Tiues.
Up to the present moment tho designer
and builder of the Beaver hats has not
ventured to declare a dividend arising
from the profits on his sales. Beaver hats
haven't gone of like hot-cakes,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
the HILLSDALE3.
About to Return Ho'ne-Mect,ng of Sympa-
thiZern.

thizers.
The Hillsdale crew intend to take short
trip on the Continent, and start for Phil
adelphia on the 23d inst, if they can
secure passage.
A meeting Of gentlemen interested in
rowing was held in Anderton's hotel Fleet
street, London. About one hundred and
fifty persons. including members of the
Thames club and about dozen other
rowing associations. were present. Mr..
Anderson, of the West London club, pre-
sided. Resolutions were unanimously
passed expressing sympathy with the Hills
dale crew, and protesting against the
action of the se(f.elected Rowing associa
ton, and declaring it should be recon-
structed. A cable dispatch received by
Mr.. Chatteris, secretary Of the English
Amateur rowing association, from the
Yale boat club, declaring that the Hills
dales were bona fide amateur crew, whom
the university would have no objection to
meet, was read anil great applaus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

This years appropriations, as stated by
the chairman of the Senate committee:
lss3-Robesonian Congress, ......8294 ,2O3, ,O97
Well, what are you going to do about it?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12
Liveryman Injured.

Patrick Cherry, liveryman, was walk
ing in the depot Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany yesterday afternoon, when he step
lad his face, head and leg badly cut, SO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-12

The circular which Mr.. Hensel sent out
and which the Examiner and the Scranton
Republican commented upon, urged the
following points
II. The importance of irreproocaablc
local nominations.
"2. The recognition of working men in
the details of organization, local nomina-
tions, meetings, clubs, ETC."