davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
REMOVAL.

Mr.. T. Radcliffe, professor OF music,
has removed to Main Street, one block
north of TEMPLE east side. Mr.. r has
time FOR two more pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
$50 MUSIC LESSONS. $50

3Classes on Organ and Piano 20 cents
per lesson-Four Dollars and Eighty
Cents per term Of twelve weeks, two full
lessons each week. Office First South
~ blocks east of Main street. Residence
Eleventh Ward, Eighth East between
Second and Third South.
+ F. S. HILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
HORSES WINTERED.

Horses and Cattle taken TO winter on
terms on Antelope Island.
Apply to A. S. PATTERSON,
+ 152 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
FOR SALE.

A few good cows for sale. If you want
bargain, call soon on
HOMER BROWN,
+ Taylorville, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
STREET CAR NOTICE.

On and after Monday, November %,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grsnde Railway and
return; and the Twentieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixteenth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD.
Superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

suppose, however, that he thinks any
amount Of political strategy will Sc
cure his re election. The object will
be to strengthen the machine element
sufficiently to secure the election of
some pronounced Stalwa1t. Mr.. Conk-
ling's name is coupled with moves Of
this kind as the coming man. If it
turns out that Conkling becomes an
important candidate for the Office of
President in 1884; If he secures, by
any chance or management, the Repub-
lican nomination, there will probably
be such campaign as has not been
witnessed since the one that placed
Old Abe in the chair. There are men
in the Republican party who, rather
than see the great New York boss the
recipient of such an honor, would
well, what would they not do? This
country has seen but few political
whirlwinds that have completely set
at naught old party lines and estab-
lished new ones in their stead, but we
imagine that such an event would pre-
cipitate a struggle in which the present
lines would be completely obliterated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
RANDALL.

Capt. Alderman lights his new hotel
by gas.
George SHIRLEY has put in five acres
of cucumbers.
Carol Mcclellan is here from
the Oconto regions.
McAdams and two other gentlemen
from Chicago were at Benedict's from
Friday till Tuesday.
The farmers are washing their sheep.
1t is their belief that this seasons wool
clip will be lighter than usual.
Benjamin Stanton lost two horses
within week. The first was six
year old, the most valuable horse he
had, which died very suddenly with
Inflammation of the bowels; the sec
ond was his stallion, Royal George,
and his sickness was an Inflammation
of the stomach.
VIM. Griffith, formerly the teacher
of the public schools at Wilmot, and
last winter a teacher of private
school at the same place, was married
a few years ago to daughter of
George Mcclellan, now of Genoa juno
ton, Walwofth County. Last Monday
she obtained a divorce in the Circuit
Court of Walworth County, for the in
temperance of her husband.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
GALKM

prove all things, hold fast that
which is good Don't be talked into
the delusion to quit the TELEGRAPH.
Mr.. Manchester, of Lockport. n. Y.
is visiting in the family of his uncle
d. B. Maynard.
Geo. Strong, of Somers, spent last
Sabbath at the residence of Mr.. J.,
Cronk.
Miss Ellen Montgomery, first-dass
teacher in Burlington, Wis, was the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Smith the last Ofshe
week.
Miss Belle Hollister spent the past
week pleasantly with friends in Keno
sha and Pleasant Prairie, and returned
home on Saturday.
Miss Matte Symmonds and her lit
tie sister Lizzie, of Kenosha, came on
Saturday to spend a week with the
family of Mrs. Vim. Grant.
Mrs. S. Comton, of Lockport. N. ".
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Taber. She
expects to remain about week, and
on her return home will visit friends
in southern Michigan.
Miss Nellie Mizelle has resigned her
school at Liberty, which closes in two
weeks, to her sister Matte, for the
purpose of completing her graduating
course at the Normal school, White
water, during the present term.
VIM. Cain, of Toronto, Ont, is visit
ing his uncle, Chas. HELLER. Mr.. Cain
is printer by profession, and came
on the 18th inst. direct from the Inter-
national Typographical Union held at
St. Louis, to which he was delegate.
Mr.. G. A. Duncan, of Kenosha. who
is working for the interest of the Cot-
rier, is doing" Salem afoot.
There was a pleasant party on Fri
day night at the house of Fred Schen-
ming.
1t is good news to the many friends
of Mrs. OrtOn to learn that she is con-
valescing.
Mr.. HolbroOk and wife, of White.
water, parents to Mrs. White, are ex
pected the first of the week.
The raising of Mr.. Alex. Bailey's
barn on Saturday was something of an
event the past week. The barn is 324
20, and, when completed, it will be q
fine and substantial building, really 2
suburban ornament to the village
Under the direction of Mr.. Hale, OF
Pikeville, the carpenter, and with the
help of about fifty strong men, the
frame went up with wonderful pre-
cision and accuracy. Mr.. Bailey, pro
verbally known as radical temper.
ance man, after the stress of work was
over, scOrned to offer the men, some.
what fatigued with lifting, any ere.
fresher" such as Brass Ball cider OF
similar beverages. Instead, elegant
refreshments were served, which by
the c0n7a0iSSeuT were pronounced the
incest ever seen, save at an oyster sup
per or strawberry festival.
The exercises on Chlldren's day were
held in the evening, instead of after
noon, and delighted a full house. The
church was delightfully."- decorated
with flowers and evergreens, and the
pulpit budded like Aarof1's rod, produc.
ing pleasing effect. The especial
features of the evening were dialogues,
Rotations, defamation, class
exercise, consisting of responsive read
ing and music. The young folks and
the children acquitted themselves in a
manner most satisfactory to pastor
and audience.
The ladies of the Nj. E. church will
give an ice cream and strawberry festi-
val on Friday evening, June 80. AS
usual, they will "do the handsome
thing handsomely" and cordial invi-
tatiOn is extended to all,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

tol cafe, he quietly eats his rations at
his desk. But this Texas member has
redeeming qualities; he is no stingy,
misery man. He has poor relatives
In Texas, who he is anxious TO place in
comfortable circumstances; therefore
it is that he underg0es privati0ns to
help his friends.
Another member who is somewhat
conspicuous in debate may have Just
a passing notice, as a.preface to late
tobacco Introduction in the Treasury.
The member in question goes through
a regular manual exercise when he es-
says to make speech. He rises in his
place, takes from his mouth an enOr-
nous quid of tobacco and casts it in
the nearest spittO0n, then wipes his
denied lips, begins his speech, warns
up and makes it quite lively. When
through he adjusts himself in his
chair, and hastens to take fresh car
oof the Virginia weed. The mention
OF tobacco leads to depression from
Congress to the Treasury. where Sec
rotary Folger has just issued an order
PAOAAADAUAAl6 bOOcNOO OIAlOAlIS III OtlC
Treasury Department. The extrava-
CANT use of tobacco in the various
offices of the Treasury had become an
intolerable nuisance. Out of three
thousand persons in the department
controlled by Secretary Folger, proba-
bly, from eight hundred to thousand
use tobacco in some form. The order
of the Secretary produced much con-
sternation among the tobacco devotees.
The clerks on whom the order falls
say the Government will be the loser
by it. The revenue derived from the
tax on tobacco, like the revenue from
the whiskey tax, is increased or dimin-
ished in proportion to the quantity
used. 1t is claimed the Government
will suffer loss of $500 the present
month of June in consequence of tobac-
co being suppressed in the Treasury.
If any consolation can be drawn from
such fact by those who are denied their
accustomed tobacco let them be happy.
f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

The crisis in Egypt took a rather
serious turn Sunday. The trouble
rose out of stabbing affair. Before
it ended there were several persons
killed and quite an amount Of property
destroyed by the natives, who are
shown to be ready to commit any raw
ages upon the foreigners. The British
Consul was hit upon the head and an
engineer in an English war steamer
was killed. The native military forces,
after disregarding the riot for several
hours, stepped in and put it down.
Vessels are being prepared to remove
all foreigners who desire to 60 from
Alexandria. 1t is probably not the end
of it, and more serious matters may be
expected any day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
A PLEASANT RFMEDY FOR
TOOTHAGHE

"Our cook" says T. G. Osborn, M
d., Greensboro, Ala, presented her
self to me with swollen cheek, ask.
ing for something to relieve the tooth
ache, from which she had been suffer
ing all night, and for which she re.
fused to have the tooth extracted. AS
there was nothing of the usual kind
at hand, was on the point of telling
her to call later at my office, or 90 to a
dentist, when it occurred to my mind
that there was in the house vial of
compound tincture of benzoin, which
/ had been using upon a young mother
as protection against sore nipples.
AFTER cleansing the decayed tooth I
saturated pledget of cotton lint with
the tincture and packed it well into
the cavity, hoping this would suffice
for the time, and bidding her to come
back in two or three hours if she was
not relieved. / was turning away
when she remarked that it might not
be necessary, perhaps, as the pain was
already gone. Supposing her faith
had large share in the relief, would
not allow myself TO think that the
medicine had anything TO do with the
cure any more than so much hot water
would have done.
but when | arrived at my Office
there were two other patients await
ing me with the same affiiction. and I
determined, by way of experiment, to
use the same remedy. To my agree
able surprise both patients declared
themselves Immediately relieved, and
begged a vial of the tincture for fur
Their use.
During the winter number of
similar cases applied, and were in
stantly relieved by the same treatment.
all expressing much satisfaction with
the remedy.
I'm December I told my druggists
of the discovery, and recommended
him to sell it to any person applying
for, toothache drops This. he reports,
he has done, and that every one seems
delighted with the medicine. ''-Bazti-
more Practitioner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

1t is expected in the coming postal
report that the department will be able
to show that the system is not only
self-supporting, but that there will be
a surplus of something near $1,000
900 for the present fiscal year. Should
this prove to be the case, there are
several proposed measures for reducing
theeost of postage. 1t is held by most
of our leading men that the postal
service is designedly losing institu-
tion; that whenever it gives evidence
of defraying its own expenses it indi-
Gates that charges are too high, that
the object of the service is wholly
public convenience. This is quite
the enlightened way to look upon it.
Among the proposed changes is that of
substituting the sealed postal card for
the open one at the old rate Of one cent,
the reduction of letter postage to two
cents, and the doing away altogether
of postage on second class matter.
When, in connection with these inn
provements, something is done in the
way of establishing postal savings
banks, reducing the cost Of money or
ders, and making it possible to send
any small or large amount, within the
limits of cash on hand, we may Justly
point with pride to our postal system.
1t is great service as it is; but it
must keep pace with progress in other
things, and we expect to see the day
when we may look back upon the pres
ent as dark and gloomy state of adj
vancement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

Rumors are rife that the President
is receiving advice from all quarters to
reorganize his Cabinet and secure a
more political body of men to advise
him and carry the portfolios. The
presen tcabinet members are not, as a
body, politicians at least not of as
decided stamp as some Of the Pres
ident's advisors think they ought to be.
If changes are now made it will be with
view to securing a cabinet Of young
er and more energetic men, who viii
not only be an honor to their respective
offices, but will carry sufficient weight
politically to be Of value to the Pres
ident in the coming campaign. All
this may sound little queer, but it is
not surprising when it is considered
that our chief executive is machine
man, from the ground up. 1t would
hardly do credit to his intelligence to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

The question Of adjournment is evil
IDENTIFY the one that is uppermost in the
minds Of our Congressman at the pres
ent time. There remain several i'm
portant appropriation bills to be put
through. It is thought that this work
can be accomplished in two weeks, if
both houses get down and scratch
gravel. Many important measures
that it seemed impossible to postpone
longer will have to lie over. When
the House of Representatives stop on
the home stretch to have one Of those
little tussels familiarly known as a
"dead lock" it can hardly expect to
sweep stakes. This warm weather
makes mental effort next to impossi-
ble, and, if so here, how much more so
in the Capital
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

The elegant programmes of the OPEN
ing night of the "TheodOre Thomas
Grand Concert Season." to be held
from June 10 to July /. in Milwaukee,
at the Exposition building, are out.
This entertainment promises to be one
of the most delightful ever held in
that musical city. The ample accom-
modations of the Exposition building;
the twenty minute intermissions; the
refreshments in the building; and,
above all, the high character of the
music that may be expected from such
a management, will make Milwaukee
a favorite resort for the coming two
weeks. Railroad fares will be reduced
one-half during the season, and we
may expect to see the country villages
turn out and benighted pleasure-seek-
ers returning to their weary beds in
the small hours of the morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

The poisoning case in Chicago is one
of the most terrible and pathetic
events in the history of crime. When
a mother deliberately takes the lives of
her four children, not only takes them
but obtains the hearty consent and CO.
operation of the older ones, and then
puts her miserable self out of the
world, it cannot be explained on Ordi-
nary grounds. The letters of the chill
dren to their playmates and father; the
mothers robing them and herself in
suitable garments of death; the flow
ers, and the alleged cause of the act,
are hard to understand. Was the
woman a demon2 1t would hardly
seem 80. If she were, the older girl
would bear the same title. To say that
it was the act of an ambitious mother,
who saw no hopes of realizing the
things she desired in life, crazed by the
thought that all her labor was vain,
does not explain it. 1t is phenomena
in crime.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, JUNE 1S, 1882.

There is a delay in the appointment
Of the Utah Commission. 1t has been
explained that the bill providing for
such a commission made no provision
for its pay The United States treas
urer pointed out this defect to the
President, with the further suggestion
that the salaries fixed $4,000 were hard
ly in proportion to the duties. The
President called the attention Of Con-
gress to these defects, but they have
not yet considered them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
STRAY NOTES BYA WAYFARER.

The progress which Free Thinkers
make is truly astonishing. Their lib
erality is wonderful. You may think, if
you will think like them, and of course
you would think just as they do if you
were not kept in slavery by the Bible.
They are just as much opposed to OBJ.
scene literature as Christians. All they
want is mans right to advertise or
sell it shall not be interfered with.
And just think of the tyranny of form
ing society to prevent cruelty to
children. 1t is unrepublican and an
enfringment on freedom. OF course
they do not want children abused, all
they want is that you shall not protect
the child by law. SO with drunkenness.
What right has any one to keep a man
from getting drunk, beating his wife,
starving his children, shooting or stab
bling in his frenzy2 None but big
oted Christian would think of inter-
fering with the drunkard's rights.
Would it not be we'll if Free Thinkers,
instead of spending so much effort to
save people from the tyranny of Chris
tianity, spend some effort to save their
followers from the evils that Cypress
them? Or suppose they took the place
of that wicked Y. M. G. A. and try and
save young men from going down hill /?
Of course their enlarged and progress
siye minds cannot be expected to think
much of these trifies or turn aside from
the great work of destroying the Bible,
but would it not De well if they occa-
sionally fed the hungry, &c. Christians
have swept slavery from nearly every
nation, have put an end to suffice in
India, have stopped mothers from
throwing their babes into the Ganges,
are eleyating the women of India and
Egypt from slaves to companions, has
built and supports orphanages, asy-
lums and schools. Now let Free
Thinkers do something.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

We usually leave it to doctors to recon.
mend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Tonic
has been SO useful in our family in relieving
sickness and suffering, that we cannot say
too much in its praise.-Salem Argus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mr.. Shelley is troubled by the fluctu-
alton of a severe cold. The rebeing no
room for it to settle, / think he better
give it change of venue to Frank
Layton.
Frank Shuart is building new
house, and will soon join the Benedicts.
Mrs. Newell Hunt, of Wauconda,
ILL.,, is visiting her mother in Bristol,
and relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity.
Miss A da Grant closed hnr cohnnl II,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
OUR WASHINGTON L FTTER.
[Fr0m our Ozon correspondent.l

PeTpzerities Of the Tarf'-Repubzi-
cans hold a Caucus Of marked
Peculiorities IN Congress. -Pubzic
School Examinations White and
COlored Scholars The ta0o Races
COmD0TatiUelg Considered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

Experience keeps dear school, bu
fools will learn in no other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

Miss Ada Grant closed her school in
district Number 1 last Friday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16

- Mm "a Great chance to make money. Those
HHMM HI who always take advantage Of the
NWNHH good chances for making money that
UVA0 Hare offered, generally become veal
ia while those who do not remain in poverty. We
want many men, women, boys and girls to work for
us right in their own loca litie5. Any one can do
the work roperly from thefrst start The business
will pay more than ten times rdinary wages. Ex-
pensTe outfi furnished free. Ono one who engages
fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare moments
Full information and all that is needed sent free
Address STIEsoN Co., Portland, Me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-16
PROVES
ON re ma qus ton hat the
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN R'Y

travel IN ethedr ecio EewenG
Yves an Nrthwe
cities and Nrthwe
Of a Hia uncton points
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-20
A Board of Health.

The TRANSCRIPT has several times
urged the necessity ofa board Of health for
Middletown, and just now, when hundreds
of towns and villages all over the country
are suffering from epidemics of smallpox,
may not be an inauspicious time to return
to the subject. The last General Assembly
Of the State Of Delaware empowered the
Commissioners of any town to appoint a
board ofhealth and roughly defined its du-
ties. Immediately after the passage Of
that act the Commissioners of several of
the more important towns appointed health
boards, but Middletown has not been so
favored. That local board of health is a
good thing for a town no one will deny,
and the need of such an institution has
within the past few years been brought
prominently to the notice Of our Town
Commissioners by the appearance of cases
of contagious diseases, the isolation of
which seemed to be the business of no one.
BY good luck Middletown has escaped a
case of smallpox thus far this season, but
the great number of cases of this dread
disease in cities with which our town is in
daily communication, and in which our
people shop and visit, renders the impor-
tation Of this disease possible if not proba-
BILE. Should it appear, board of health,
working under proper rules and regula-
tions, might render valuable service in
preventing it from spreading. We are no
.alarmest, but we believe in the good old
rule Of locking the stable before the thief
has gone away with the horse. A board
of health can do US no great harm, at
least, and if wisely selected, may render
valuable service. Therefore, Messrs.
Town Commissioners, let us have board
of health.
Middletown transcript., 1882-01-20
A HeaIthfuI Section.

We have before referred to the remark
able healthfulness of Mlddletown and it's
surrounding country; and the many cases
Of sickness and high death-rate reported
from other sections during the presenttry-
ing winter, while the people Of this vieini-
ty have, with few exceptions, been blessed
with health, has again set us to thinking
about our climatic blessings. Those who
have been driven from unsalubrious
places to seek new homes, where they can
feel a reasonable certainty Of the blessings
Of health, certainly need look no further
than Middletown and the highly cultivated
section lying around it. Our oldest ply
sicians say case Of diphtheria has never
developed itself in the town, and during
a residence here Of nearly five years the
writer has not heard Of case Of typhoid
fever or death from pneumonia occurring
in this vicinity. In the absence of a board
Of health, the TRANSCRIPT will keep a
record of deaths, with cause thereof, oc-
curing in the town during the present
year, and we think this proposed record
will show that Middletown has as low a
death-rate in proportion to its population
as any town in the country. A friend re-
Gently called our attention to the remark
able number of persons who have resided
hereabouts from childhood and reached a
ripe old age. In few minutes we had
counted nearly dozen men whose ages
exceeded eighty, and some of whom were
nearing ninety. A greater number can
be named who have passed their allotted
"three score and ten'' and are still active
and comparatively vigorous.