davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28
Frains running only on Sunday.

sns nDslawsre Sa Railroad-6.c0S, 9.S5 a. M:
o've, o'Il p. IN. No Sunday trains
vi harrington and Intermediate sta
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28
.UBLIC Sale.

NUhAAO BALE. HtHt .-HT
The subscriber intending to relinQuIsh
farming Will sell his entire farm stock
and Implements, on the farm on which
he noY, resides, one mile south OF strick-
ersvil1e, on the road leading from the
New London road TO the Telegraph road,
on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1882,
at IL O'Clock sharp, - follows:
- Two good horses. Ne. /, iron
OA gray horse, eight years old,
~ y large size, excellent draft horse,
.IAE0- and will work anywhere; NO.
Q, Iron gray mare, eight years old, splen-
Of cattle, consisting of9 good milk RP
COWS carefully selected Tor butter -
making qualities. all In profit, some Of
them with calves by their side, bull, l8
months old, helIers, 2of them extra
&c., / two-horse wagon, good as new,
horse cart market wagon 1
roclxawny carriage, l side bar buggy
nearly new, no TOP Dugey9 ltWo-norsS
steel tooth horseirake,l Van Wickleerain
fan / Pennoek corn shelter, twin har-
rows ploWs, on Syracuse, as good as
new, cultivators, nay rigging go0o OK
yokes 2 good grain cradles. wneelbarrow.
grind stone. OK 3hain, cross-cut saw. . lck
saw, beam and peaS, straw knifes forks,
shovels, hoes, rakes, double ana single
set stage harness, 2 sets lead harness,
] set cart harness, sets carrlage har-
ness double lines. collars, brides, etc.,
Niagara cook stove No. y. Dairy NIX
tures and many other articles too tedi-
ous to mention.
@Oonditions of sale are As follows: All
sums under SO cash on all above that
amount q credit of six months VIII De
given by the purchaser giving note
with approved security, payable al the
National Bank of Newark, Del., with
interest from date II net paid when due.
BENZ. SINGLES. p
r. Jen. Scott, AuctieneeF. ts.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

WI w Wilmington and Northern Rail.
4 trsinsa' ,iiV a. NJ 800, sos p. m. No sun.
n. ptia"are Ia Western Railroad-lO. 40
'''' p m No sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28
AIMS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON

,G% g.. .plhlilladelphla-I.OO., l.s2., 4.47..
4. - ~ 1'55, 93O, lD.10t, Il.bs, I2.5O a, m.
~ i5 ~ i.s1tt, 2.3pt, 2.bO, AS. 9.56. & 40
Of .. m. H1'' ''oSt' 1855, 9.s5t, $50, iO.5Ss,
rom q New York-l2.4s, 1929. 4.4o.. 7x+
DS. D." D. N d. m; 1850, l.7tt, AS, B.4Sa,
s9m sa Baltlmore-i.5I., 2.ls.. e.ol. aoo
b.. l@Stt, l.5O, Bills, 6.3O1, S.4s9
ptn Washlngton-l.2is. Ola. a M =.
nj |, l.5l, Oils, o Sc, 8, ,49a u. m ~
~ poth u daily and Sunday.
'h sunday only.
'i5 m Delaware Railroads.&c.. O ass
t1'Oo' o.lO', COS p. m. No SUNDAY
From New Castle only.
fom Wilmington and Nortborr pau
nuay Trains, "''o P' IN. NO
~ MN > delaware e Western Railroaa-- q M
-''' p H. No Sunday trains
tAn0s. rNs LEAVE FOR WILMINGroN
,ennnSauei.pdhaia-Broad ,enna and WashIns,o.,
euue-o''D. 7l5, $40, iO.I5 a m asnlRhaoh ia :
p. m, "o' S'eO, ll.46 q, m. az
'''n''ed Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-28

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
main in Man or RaaRt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
ITO Be Gontinusd.]
Advice to Consumptives.

On the appearance OF the first symI
toms-as general debility. loss OF appe-
tite, pallor, chilly sensations. followed
by night sweats and cough. prompt
measures Of relief should be taken. Con-
sumption is scrofulus disease of the lungs
therefore use the great anti i-scrofulous or
blood purifier ond strength restorer. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. "
Superior to Cod liver oil as nutritive,
and unsurpassed as pecto al. For
weak lungs, splitting OF bloot. and kin
dred affections if has No equal. Sold by
druggists. For DR., Pierce's treatise on
consumption send two stamps. World's
Dfspersary Medical Assoc alton, Buffalo
N "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07

TOEI. DAvIDs.SN, whose residence is unknown,
- will take notice thaton the 10th day Of August,
ID. 1852, Margaret j. Davidson filed her petition
N the court Of common pleas Of Henry county, Ohio,
being cause number 1882, praying divorce from said
Joel Davidson. on the ground OF Rross neglect Of
duty and that said cause will be for hearing On and
after the END day OF September A. p. 1882.
"a. MARGARET y. DAVIDSON.
BY fiaiy q Cahiii, her AT ys. 4 NJ N h 4 y N
Aug. ~, 1882 Low. ss a4s "A "A asss WI Af VI s3 NJ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
CHAPTER vi.

The day Of the dinner-party arrived,
and with 1t the expected guests. Lady
Langley was a charming hostess. Every
one felt at ease, and every one talked.
At one time the conversation happened
to turn on remarkable accidents, or in
cidents, most of those present having
some experience to record.
.sMy Young friend Bertha Dalton met
with rather 4 curious adventure lately, !"
said Lady Langley, and then she re-
lated the story Of the ring, as Bertha
had told tito her. ut seems to be o
remarkable ring too; didn't you say it
had device, Berthas"
III believe it has, Bertha replied.
There Ia fine opal in the center, and
roundit smaller gems, the initial letters
Of which make the word tides, unless
my imagination has much misled me.
And ! do not think the various gems
could have been set at random. = y
1T isv very curious, = said Lord Alph-
j d. ~.r ~4stsl
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
BhgsirisHs.

IL B. HARRISON, Physician and Sur
Es geon, Napoleon, Ohio. o ce 0 We r Saursdrus
store. ONCE hours tosA. NJ; IL toIP.M,
andtoIP n. Nov2S72-Iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
Divorce Notice.

For Sale By d. ]. humphrey
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-09-07
gnsfifs of he Besrr.

pHlLIP G. SCHWAB, Justice of the
Peace, Pleasant twp, Henry county, Ohio.
new bavariaP 0. Mayfair
DETER PUNCHES, Justice of the
Il Peace, Marion twp, Henry coynty Ohio
Hamler. p. o. Box55 anriiia- n" 4,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
In MEMORIAM.

On the morning of July 22d, in the 9th
year of her age. the pure spirit of Mrs. Ada
kingman Crowley took its upward flight to
its God and Saviour and ITS heavenly rest
| had always thought and hoped that she
would do for me what | am now doing for
her: that she would be left to mourn for me.
But, alas death took the flower and gave it
to her Father, and left The worthless stalk
mourning in the dust. The loving and be
loved wife. daughter, sister and friend,
passed away in the morning of her days, and
while yet in love with life and the world she
became weary and laid down to sleep. She
did not want to die just yet, she said she
chose rather to stay while with her dear
ones; she did not fear so much to go away,
only for leaving them to be so lonely without
her. She said, when dying, co. poor Ida,
what will you do without me II Her
brother expressed the hope that she would
meet her friends in the great beyond. She
then appeared more reconclled, and said !,
with smile lighting up her dear face, 30 !!
then. | shall see Pa; won't /, frankie ?"
Let us trust that those dear words are true.
In our agony we cry aloud to her, but the
dear voiceless lips can give us back no an
swer. Possessed of particularly trusting
nature, her pure and stainless lifeis better
eulogy than our poor words can express.
She loved everybody and everything that
was pure and good like herself. Music, and
every flower, no matter how simple, had a
charm for her. With her little new home
completed, and every prospect before her for
a happy life with husband and friends,
dread consumption would not pass her by,
but claimed her for his prey. Speech can
not contain our love or express our sorrow,
but through our tears we see the cleaning
of the star of hope beyond the clouds, and
listening we hear the rusiling of her angel
wings There never was, there is no gent
Ter, sweeter, truer child. May Heaven bless
those who are left to mourn.-Com
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
ELDER STEBBTNS.

On the last Sabbath there was borne
along our streets to his final resting
place, attended by large concourse of
our citizens. the remains of one who
had peculiar claim to the honor and
reverence of this community. Elder
Stebbins was no ordinary man. He
was one of the last of the pioneers
in this part OF the Northwest, and one
of the most active and able of those
early missionaries whose l:bors did so
much to establish in the west our pres
ent Christian civilization.
The Elder was born in New Hamp-
shire in 1896; came to this city in 1886 /;
removed to Illinois in 1887; and re-
turning to this county in 1853 has re-
sided in Bristol since 1876, where he
died ON July 9th, 1882, honored and
reverned by all who knew him. He
had been in the Christian ministry
sixty-fve years, having been sent to
this state as missionary by the Troy
conference when he was about forty
years of age. In the early period,
when he came to this circuit and in
Northern Illinois, he was accustomed
to ride his Indian pony along the bridal
paths of an almost unbroken prairie
in visiting the scattered families of the
early settlers, to whom he had been
sent by the Methodist church on its
mission of love and mercy. We have
not been able to learn when he was
first made Presiding Elder, and none
can tell us how many different circuits
he has presided over. Self-denying,
earnest, able, true to his convictions,
sympathizing in every good work.
champion of anti-slavery and temper
ance at the earliest moment of their
discussion, he exerted always very
important influence on the community
in which he lived, though no induce
ments could divert him from his life
work in his Masters cause. Incisive
and logical in his expression, intensely
earnest in his manner, he carried con-
viction to others by the strength and
sincerity of his own. An able, true
pure, good man, after a life of great
activity and usefulness, he has passed
to his reward.
| "Servant of God we'll done
Rest from thy loved employ;
| The battle fought, the victory won;
| mtg Inv Mastar,s -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
Hr.n.nHr-particularlY. i removed anal

HEADAcHE-Particula is removed and
permanently cured with ZoPEsA. Try 1O
cent sample. 1t regulates the Stomach and
liver.
Michael Steinbach was arrested in Racine
on Monday night by the Chief of Police of
that city on warrant issued by Justice Nor
in, on complaint Of Horace Blackman, Sheriff
of this county, on a charge Of fornication
Steinbach was one of the fellows accused of
committing the outrage on Julia Ryan in the
woods near this city last week. The testi-
mouy of James Wilson, a tramp, was 10 the
effect that Steinbach was one of crowd
who were there drinking beer, and that he
saw him 60 behind a tree up the hill with
the woman. He did not see any one have
connection with her. Sheriff Blackman
testified that S.einbach acknowledged being
there. and that he paid her S. Steinbach
testified that himself and two other fellows
took keg of beer to the woods and drank it .
that while they were drinking the woman
and another fellow came where they were
and asked for drink, and they gave each
of them drink that the woman and her
companion went away somewhere and came
back again that some of the other boys
took her and went into the woods with her !;
that he asked her what her charges we're and
she said 81. and he told her he would not
pay that. and did not have anything to do
with her; that they came back and drank
all the beer that was left; and when the
beer was gone he went home, which was
about $50 p. M. He gave the names of
eight others who were there and of
two who went into the woods with her. As
warrants are out for their arrest and the
officers are endeavoring to capture them, we
refrain from publishing their names at pres
ent. Steinbach was fined $50 and costs, to
be confined in Jail until paid, the time not
10 exceed six months. The report that the
woman was stripped naked and that there
were forty or fifty fellows with her is un-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
VoAK, PATTERSON & Cos CAMP,
July %. 1882.


The Canadian Pacific Railroad is I'M
doubleday the greatest railroad enter
prise OF the present day. When the
Union Pacific Railroad was built
across the continent, connecting the
east with the west, it was considered
as the greatest railroad of the day, but
the Canadian Pacific Railroad GOES
far ahead of it. 1t is intended to form
a connecting link between Ottawa and
some point in British Columbia, on the
Pacific coast, probably near Victoria.
The part east of Winnipeg lies, mostly
through rocky, mountainous country.
The part between the Rocky Noun
tains and Winnipeg lies, for the most
part, through prairie country; while
the remainder of it crosses the great
mountain system of North America.
The company building the railroad
IS known as the Syndicate, and is COM
posed of English, French, and Ameri-
can capitalists. If / am rightly in
formed, the Canadian Government has
given the company TWENTY-FIVE million
acres of land, and twenty-one million
dollars. The company has every other
section of land for twenty-four miles
on each side of the railroad through
this portion of the country. The
country through which we have
worked thus far has been quite level
prairie; some parts Of it are very Door,
while other parts are as good land as |
ever saw in any country.
The government land is being taken
up here quite rapidly. I see dozens of
men travelling along the line every
week on their way westward to home
stead and pre-empt. Ittakes but three
years residence in this country to Sc
cure title to government land.
1t is the intention of the company
to locate site somewhere along the
line of railroad for a capital Of the
Northwest Territory. [ have been
told that there are two million dollars
deposited in the bank at Winnipeg to
be invested in lots as soon as the
ground is surveyed and the lots put in
market.
Langdon, Shepherd & Co. have con-
tracted to build five hundred miles of
this road, extending from Flat Creek
westward. They also agree to finish
their work during the present season.
To do this, it is necessary for them to
work all of the time, from daylight
until dark, for seven days in the week.
The men are now laying from three to
three and a half and even as high as
four miles day. Was there ever a
railroad built as rapidly as this one?
l would gladly tell you some more
about this beautiful country, with it's
millions of mosquitoes, but the time
flies, and the captain calls, "ho, boys!
feed the horses" WANDERER,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
To EDITOR OF KENosHA TELEGRAPH

To EDITOR OF KENosHA TELEGRAPH.
desire thus publicly to express my heart
felt indignation and horror at the detestable
crime that has recently been perpetrated in
our midst. The disgrace it brings on this
community cannot be easily blotted out, and
we never can claim that we are unsullied by
its stain until every one of those disgusting
villainous and inhuman scoundrels is brought
to justice and made to pay the fullest posi-
BILE penalty for the revolving outrage. Our
civil statutes, even when intending to apply
to crime its just punishment, seem always to
bear in mind the fact that they are intended
for men with some noble instincts of man.
hood, let the offence be what it may. Our
law makers paid tribute of respect to our
Christian manhood when no penalty suffi-
GENTLY severe was provided for such an in.
human crime as this. What honorable man
could ever presume to imagine for an instant
that any civilized community, in this sup
posed tobe enlightened age and country,
could be cursed by the presence of so many
beastlY monsters, unmindful of any sense Of
decency or human shame? Let every decent,
honest man in this community exert his
greatest influence that this crime may be
duly punished. The honest infidel who tries
to persuade himself that the God of infinite
mercy and love cannot permit the existence
Of an eternal hell for the punishment of the
shameless, unrepenting sinner, must say. in
the sincerity of his heart, when he learns of
such crime, surely no hell we ever heard
of can be too severe a punishment for
beastly villain who will be guilty of such in.
human baseness." Let every man lend his
earnest support to the officers of the law,
that these monsters may be brought to jus.
tice, and let them be visited with the scorn
and indignation of every decent man. They
have placed themselves outside the pale of
Christian charity, broad as it is, and they
deserve to be classed as parians in this com.
munity evermore.
When society hesitaies to express its hor
ror at such loathsome crime against God,
society is fastening to speedy decay. No
woman's honor is secure while such rapa-
cious I" wolves prowl around in any commu-
nifty. Favorable opportunity only they are
constantly seeking to spring upon their un-
suspecting prey. Let them, therefore, be
hunted down, and their detestable presence
made impossible among us.
This horrible outrage has become so pub
lie that we owe it to ourselves, in defence of
our own good name, to exert our utmost in
the crime and branding the
criminal. Truly yours,
JAS. M. CLEARY.
Rector of st. Mark church
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
BRISTOL. August 2. 1873;


EDITOR TELEGRAPH:-SIR: Things
are running smoothly in the northern
part of our town. We begin to feel
that things are not quite so bad as they
looked during the rainy spell.
The pastor of the Plank Road church
is to take months leave, but the
services will be continued. The Elder
left yesterday for the west to see his
relatives, and he intends to visit Col
orado and see some of the western at
fractions before he returns. Elder
Corsbie has won the hearty respect
and love of the people, and our hope
is that he will return strengthened
both mentally and physically to his
charge. The church can show fair
record for the last financial year, hay
ing paid to the various Missionary
societies $l25, besides various gifts of
clothing, &C., for benevolent objects.
On Sunday last, after good sermon
on reserve force for health, intellect
character and spirituality, from the
lesson of the virgins who took oil in
their vessels, seven members were
received by the church, four on pro-
fession and three by letter. Among
the things that will make the com.
munion service remembered, was the
presence of Deacon Fowler, probably
the last time he will commune with
the church militant. VIDI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
TO CONTRA CTORS AND STONE
MASONS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Building Committee of ST. Marks church,
Kenosha. Wis, for building stone foundation
of new church. according to plans and speci-
fications to be seen at PASTORS house, Keno
sha, Wis. Proposals will be received up to
8 o'clock P NJ. Saturday. Aug. IL. at which
time bids will be opened and examined by
the committee. The right is reserved of re-
jecting any or all bids. Further particulars
will be given on inspection of plans.
Letters should be addressed to Building
Committee of ST. Marks church, Kenosha,
Wis.
Bids will also be received here in Kenosha
for delivering the stone from C. & N. W.
depot, at the church site, until Saturday,
August 5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
NO CURE FOE CONSUMPTION.

There is NO cure for consumption, wheth
err of the lungs, bowels or kidneys; yet thu
patient may be spared to long years of life
and the fatal termination kept from ap
preaching. if Browns Iron Bitters are used
This medicine strengthens the weakened
parts, restores to healthy action the impaired
functions, and stops all decay and wasting
away of the organs affected. 1t is the bes
life giving medicine ever invented, and
thousands of living witnesses stand ready tc
affirm the truth of this assertion. A trial
bottle will convince you of its merit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
MARKETS.

corrected weekly by Fisher, Lentz Col
Barley-No. 2. soc; extra No. 3, 75c; No.
3, 65c
Butter = Choice to extra. IS a zoe; fair
TO medium, 15@l7c.
Cheese-1lc.
Currants-$l.
Eggs-1Sc.
Corn--Ear. 4505Oe; shelled. $4,000.
Minnesota patent, 1915; do,
straight, ST co: Waison's half patent, $500
per Dbl.
Wheat bran-S1
Flax, 81 2O@Sl25.
Oats--52@55c.
Potatoes-New, soc.
Wool--35c.
Beef, $500 a. $500 per cwt.. sheep,
$2-5O@S4.0O each; calves, $6.5O@$7. 10 per
cwt., live weight; dressed hogs, $500
per cwt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
LETTERS.
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Will you exchange chronic case Of Dys-
pepsia, or agree to break up Bilious Tenn
perature-to give your torpid Liver activity,
and thus strengthen your Digestion. regain
energy, comfort, health and spirits, all fol-
75e? A single bottle of ZoPEsA will do this
A few doses surprise those who try Zopesa
For Blliousness and Dyspepsia in their many
forms Zopesa is panacea, and is warranted
to cure them. 1t acts speedily and pleasant
ly. Try 10 cent sample of F. ROBINSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

The New Compound, its won.
dez1uI affinity to the Digestive
Appara tus and the Liver; increaS-
ing the diSSoIVing juices, reIieV-
ing almost instantly the dreadful
results of Dyspepsia, INDIGESTION,
and the TORPID LIVER, makes
ZopeSa an every day necessity in
every house.
1T acts gently and speedily in
BiHouSneSS, CoStiVeness, Head
ache, Sick Headache, Distress at
ter Eating; Wind on the Stomach,
Heartburn, Pains in the Side and
Back, Want ofAppetite. Want OF
Energy, Low Spirits, Foul Stonn-
ach. It inVigorateS the Liver, car
1ieS off all surplus bile, regulates
the Bowels, and gives tone to the
whole system.
Cut this out and take it to your
Druggist and get a 10 cent Sample,
or large bottle for rs cents, and
tell your neighbor about it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

"The overcoming of isolation in the
multitude of particulars, by flashes of
identity, is the progress of our know
ledge in one direction; it is the salts
faction that we express when we say
we understand or can account for a
thing. Lightning was accounted for
when it was identified with the cleo
trio spark. Besides the eXhilarating
surprise at the sameness of two in
their nature so different and remote,
men had the further satisfaction of say
ing that they have learned what light
ming is. Thus by discoveries of iden-
tity we are enabled to explain the
world, to assign the causes of things,
to dissipate in part the mysteriousness
that everywhere surrounds MS. "-Bain
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04
SHORT BREATH.

O. Bortle, Manchester, N Y, was troubled
with asthma for eleven years. Had been
obliged to sit up sometimes ten or twelve
nights in succession. Found immediate re.
lief from Thomas Eclectric Oil, and is now
entirely cured.