davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-10-20
The Ohio Election.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-The nearly com
pleted unofficial returns of this county
give Hoadley 421 majority, Reese 2,700
The apparent majority against the second
amendment is $4,000. On the Legislative
ticket Williams, Democrat, and Ely, Re.
publican, for Senators, Hoernay and
Roche, Democrats, and Hairy and Bur-
nett, Republicans, seem to be elected by
small majorities. Hisely and Blanders,
Democrats, are elected common pleas
Judges. Whitbeek, Republican, elected
treasurer by 700, and Drew, Republican,
elected auditor by about 5000.
Private advices say that the Republicans
concede the State to the Democrats by at
least 5000 majority.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-Complete unof-
fetal returns this county give Hoadley
56o majority; Reeze, 2,670; Williams
Dem.), for senator, 406; Ely (Rep.), for
senator, Is. Four Democrats and two
Republicans, as stated in previous report,
were elected Representatives by small ma
jorities. Whitebeck (Rep.) has about 600
majority for county treasurer. Drew
(Rep.) has about 1900 majority for county
auditor. Heisly and Blondin (Dem.) were
elected common pleas judges. The De-
mocratic State ticket carries the county
by majorities ranging from 5000 to 1000.
Lawrence, for attorney general, whose
home is here, received 837 majority.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The newspapers
are yet unable to present anything like a
complete report for Hamilton county. The
only footings are for governor, and for 100
out of l03 precincts it stands, Hoadley
81 ,4O4; Foraker, 2S,95s. Hoadley's ma
jority is 2,4l9. The other three precincts
are small and will not materially change
the result. This is a Republican gain of
$3.50.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 11.-The Times states
that the footings'o of Hamilton county makes
Hoadley's majority 1866. The official re-
turns must be obtained to know with car
tainty as to the senators and representa-
tives.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-Returns of yester-
days election from eighty counties, and
the other eight estimated, will give the
State to the Democrats by T., 900 majority,
and Democratic majority of from 20 to
% in the legislature on joint ballot The
second amendment will come close to
adoption. This estimate is based on Hamil-
ton county being Democratic.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 11.-More complete re-
turns from Tuesdays election indicate an
increase in the Democratic majority to
II, 900 majority. The senate will
be two to one Democratic, and the house
is estimated to be 50 Republicans to s62
Democrats. Later returns on the legisla-
tive ticket indicate that the Democratic
majority on joint ballot will not be more
than "a. The second amendment will re-
ceive about 300, 900 votes, and will proba-
bly, be adopted. The cities are expected
to go strongly against it. The judicial
is carried beyond doubt.
The first amendment will not get over 100,
300. The prohibition vote is estimated
from $4,000 to 100000, tho greenback at g.
300.
Esn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
The Result Of a personal"

A funny story is told of a lady who
was foolish enough to answer a .'per-
sona' in daily paper which stated
that young man was DESTROYS of max
ing the acquaintance of young woman,
with view to matrimony. She carried
on long correspondence with the adj
vertiser, taking, however, the precau-
ton to have her letters copied by con-
fidential friend. She always sent the
copies and retained the originals. Her
answers came regularly, but her CORES
pondent was quite as cautious as she
was herself, for he always employed a
typewriter, and she had no means of
becoming familiar with his handwriting.
Finally, after good deal of gush, a
meeting was agreed upon between the
pair, and the lady was somewhat sur
prised, when she arrived at the place
appointed, to see her brother, wearing
in his button-hole the flower which was
decided upon as the means of identifca-
ton. They both acknowledged their
folly by indulging in hearty laugh
and went home together, fully resolved
to have nothing further to do with these
raps to catch the unwary called ,'per-
'aualS = B)ston B9dqei.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
NUMBER 10.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
Governor Hubbard, of Minnesota
oEep edited coI1nt1.v paxvc,,a,,aY


Governor Hubbard, of Minnesota,
oEee edited country newspaper
Tom Thumb was a firm believer in
Spiritualism, and attended seances
whenever he had the opportunity.-N.
Y. San.
Hon. S. A. Davenport, of Erie, Pa,
has the cases ont of which Horace Gree
ley set type when he worked on the
Erie Gazette.
-Ex-Governor Stanford, of Califor-
MIA, is victim to attacks of melan-
cholia. He never goes out of doors
without an attendant.
Mr.. Charles G. Reynolds, the book
keeper in the Office of the Boston City
Treasurer, has held his position for
more than forty years. He is now
eighty-two years of age.-Boston Post.
"A Quartermaster in the Michigan
militia bears the proud name of William
Shakespeare. He has something of a
literary turn, too, though instead of
writing plays he devotes his attention to
compiling militia manuals and the like.
On his way to Yellowstone Park re-
Gently with General Sherman, Chief
Justice Waite, of the United States Su-
preme Court, was thrown from his
horse in Montana and received painful
but not alarming injuries. - Chicago
Journal
John Eggleston, aged seventy-four
years, a lifelong resident of Corinth.
Saratoga County, N. Y, died few
days since. The deceased never lived a
day out of that town. He possessed
considerable property, but never was
fifty miles from home during his long
life.-Iroy on " Times. :
General Alfred Awkward, who led
the South African Beers in their war
with the British, is passing a honeymoon
at Nantasket Beach, after winning the
bride by an elopement. The bride was
Miss Carrie VanHoesen, an aristocratic
Brooklyn belle, whose parents did not
approve of the suit and carried her to
Saratoga. The ardent Irishman followed
and eloped with her to Boston, where
they were married. The couple will
live in Australia. N Y. Herald.
The Washington Post says: "The
only diplomats left in Washington-the
hot-weather diplomats, so to speak are
the Chinese. They seem to like thesun
they are like sunhowers, whichever
way the sun is they turn their faces. In
their gay-colored smock-frocks, panta-
lets and petticoats of wind-tangling sea-
grass material, they scud down the ave-
nue. like feet of junks under full sail,
just in time to catch the eleven O'Clock
sun in their faces, and return to catchit
onthe other tack. p"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
I A New Cable.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, Aug e.
Alderman Hadley, of London, President
of the new American, British,and Canadian
Cable Company, sailed for England Tues
day on the steamship Gallo. His mission
to this country, which was to secure tele-
graphic connection through the United
States and Canada independent of the old
companies, he says has been successful
eve intend, upon my return to England, to
make immediate arrangements for the COM
pletion of the system, and shall proceed by
laying cable from Penzance to Sable ISL
and, and from that point to Halifax. At
the latter place we shall be connected with
the entire telegraphic system of the Domin-
ion of Canada, and by favorable arrange
ment just completed with the American
Postal Telegraph Company, we shall have
direct communication throughout the United
States. Our cable will be about 2, 700 miles
long and more direct than any at present
existing. Eventually the company will have
a cable running to New York. The capital
stock is $780,, 900, and the greatest share
OF it is already subscribed. The new cable
will be few hundred miles shorter than
the others, but it is our system of operation
that will enable us to transmit messages
rapidly, and at very cheap rates."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
A Joyous Reunion.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 2.
As the British Crown swung up to the
American Line dock Tuesday morning, an
old woman, who had been walking the deck
since sunrise, leaned over the
hffral and CALCULATED: "That's
him." and disappeared in the cabin. At
the same moment still more elderly
man On the wharf shrieked: "That's my
Benedicta," and ran up the gang-plank, fol-
lowed by body-guard Of friends, and
rushed after the retreating woman. Twenty
eight years ago scene as sad as this was
joyous was enacted by the same pair on the
Cunard dock at Liverpool, when Thomas
Barbour bid farewell to Benedicta Price and
set out to find his fortune beyond the sea.
Relatives had made the union impossible
for the time being, and, although
their ages were forty-two and thirty-tive
years, they concluded to await the removal
by time of the objections to their marriage.
1t took nearly third of century, for it
was not until a month ago that a letter came
from Miss Benedicta announcing that she
was free to redeem the pledge she had kept
so we'll The result was the union and DEM
Dnstration on the British Crown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
Fashion Notes.


Silver spider pins are now placed on
the toes of slippers.
Most of the white dresses for morning
wear are made with baby waists and
sash backs.
The newest parasols have five divis-
ions, cut out about the edges in deep
triangles instead of the usual curves.
The "dude" lace-pin is the latest
novelty. 1t is made of gold filagree,
with a head of pearl and eyes of sap
phire.
The newest white null fichus have
the edges wrought in Irish point en-
broidery, or are trimmed with Valen-
eiennes lace.
The fashions of the day vary so that
almost any dress is fashionable if it fits
well, has tight sleeves and Grapes back
quite tightly.
Red or gold-colored satin fans are
decorated with the birds that are now in
favor for embroidery and their ivory
sticks are gilded.
Embroidered muslin is plated into
shape as a standing collar with curved
fronts, and finished with collarette to
hold it in place.
Bouquets are not now worn on the
corsage, but at the waist. They should
be large and loosely put. together, and
of only one kind of flowers.
Plain white centers, with rows of red
or blue dots and scallops as border,
done in tambour-work, are among the
prettiest null squares for the neck.
The basket bonnets now represent
great PUSHES braided together, and one
of the caprices is to trim these with
punches of wheat or straw, some of
which is ripe and the remainder partly
green.
New kerchiefs for theneck, with mou-
choirS to correspond, are made ofpale yell
low washing silk, embroideredin gayest
colors in designs of bees, humming
birds, roses and buds, and large butter
flies with brilliant colored wings.
Swallows are great fayorites at pres
ent in Paris for trimming hats. They
are also embroidered on dresses and
parasols, painted on ornaments, formed
OF jewels and stamped on buttons. To
be chic one must bear the mark of the
swallow. ta
4 AO h1HN- ptbLnlCu Kills Ou XIII OF
white satin have Vatican landscapes
signed by well-known French painters,
and are mounted on white ivory sticks,
or else the sticks are of the new satin
ivory of a golden brown shade that is
now in vogue for many fancy articles,
such as parasol handles, boxes, brushes,
etc. HH }l
One dress seen recently at Newport
was made of fine white French null,
which was hand embroidered all over in
tiny little canoes. The skirt was made
quite full, and had around the bottom a
rufie twelve inches deep, which was cut
up in clover-leaf pattern on the edge
and embroidered in scarlet Under
meath was set a ruffie of scarlet lace.
The gayety of striped and checked
fiannels for tennis wear is now very
striking; some ardent players will wear
them entirely, and others will merely
utilize them as scarfs and handkerchief
knots to costumes of the new oatmeal
cloths, and a fresh manufacture known
as the Russian fibre brocade, which is
in reality white Turkish towelling, with
its Topped meshes arranged in floral
designs, leaving the foundation BARE
N. 7. GrGphlc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

LATER.

DURING a row a few days ago at Los
Palmas, Mex, between American and
Mexican railroad laborers, seven men were
killed and three others were fatally and
ten seriously wounded.
THERE were 59S deaths from cholera in
Egypt reported on the 9Th, including sew
enty-eight at Cairo and seven at Alex
andria, where many inhabitants were fee
ing from the city.
CoTToN-woRMs have ravaged whole fields
in the vicinity of Austin, Tex, and on
many plantations not quarter crop would
be made.
JAMES MCDERMoTT, an Irish leader of
Brooklyn, who was knighted by the Pope,
recently crossed the Atlantic and was ar
rested at Liverpool on the It'll on a charge
of conspiring to murder officials of the
Government. He said he would call upon
the United States to protect him.
The warehouses and stables of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company, of PhiladeI-
phia, were burned the evening of the 7th
Two thousand tons of ice were destroyed
and forty-three horses were suffocated.
THE New England Telegraph Company,
York through various cities eastward to
Bangor, Me-, has been Incorporated.
WRIGHT, WOOSTER & Co., prominent
wool firm of Boston, assigned ON the It'll
The liabilities were said to be heavy.
FIVE Cinnamon were imprisoned at Tren-
ton, n. j., on the It'll for stabbing fellow
countryman. They made an earnest APP
to fhn TO
but the law was strictly enforced.
THE officers and crews of three Norwe-
gian vessels at Vera Cruz died recently of
yellow fever, and the disease was raging
there with great violence on the 18th.
WELL.DIGGERs at work on farm near
Yates Center, Kansas, recently struck a
large vein of silver ore, and claims were
selling at from $500 to 5000 each.
FIFTY-NINE wires of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, in the vicinity of
New York City, were cut on the 7th, and
officials of the company claimed that an
organized plan for cutting the wires had
been agreed on. There was no material
change in the attitude of the strike, the
order calling out the railroad operators
having been only partially needed.
NATHANIEL SMITH RICHARDSON, D. D.,
editor of the New York Church Guardian,
and author of many religious works, was
found dead in bed at his residence in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, on the morning of the
It'll.
INVESTIGATIONS by the Internal Revenue
Bureau at Washington into the adultera-
ton of beer developed facts so startling
that circular was issued on the 7th re-
curing brewers to forward statement Of
all articles used in the manufacture OF
lager,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
Electricity Not Form of Magnetism.

Prof. Hughes has recently advanced
views about magnetism which, if ac-
cepted, will largely modify the position
which science assigns to this property.
He asserts that where there is no APP
parent magnetism, or the magnetism is
neutral, there is not, as had been sup
posed, an Indifferent turning of the
molecules in all directions, with conse-
quent balancing of influence, but, on
the contrary, there is a perfectly SYM
metrical arrangement, the molecules
Cor their polarities) arranging them
selves so as to satisfy their mutual at
traction by the shortest path, and thus
form a complete closed circuit of at
traction. When magnetism becomes
evident, the molecules Tor their polari-
ties) have all rotated symmetrically in a
given direction, but the symmetry of
arrangement is such that the circles Of
attraction are not completed except
through an external armature joining
both poles. Again, he shows that we
hive permanent magnetism when the
molecular rigidity retains the molecules,
or their polarities, in a given direction,
and transient magnetism whenever the
molecules are comparatively free. Prof.
Hughes also shows that the inherent
polarity or magnetism of each molecule
IS, like gravity, a constant quantity,
which can neither be generated nor
augmented nor diminished nor de-
stroyed. Neither can magnetism be
changed to any form or force or prop
erty of matter It must be therefore
ASSOCIATED from electricity, as certainly
as gravitation must be associated from
heat and light. Electricity may be gen
Grated by magnetism just as light and
heat Gas in the case of the sun) may be
generated by gravitation; but eleetrici-
ty is not form OF magnetism, any more
than heat or light is form of gravity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
Opening Of the Southern Exposition.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.
The President gave the opening signal for
the great Southern Exposition at noon yes
terday amid great enthusiasm, and it is now
in progress. There was a great throng of
people in and outside of the Exposition.
The city resounded with music and all is
life and gayety.
AS the President entered the Seventh
Regiment Band played the Presidents
March" The President and Cabinet, Cen
eral Sheridan, Governor Blackburn, Senator
Bayard and other distinguished visitors
occupied the platform in the center of the
building. The Mayor delivered an address
of welcome. The President briefly re-
sponded, and then pulled silken cord,
which started the machinery in motion.
The President was presented by citizens
with an elegant silver fishing reel with agate
holder,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From Washington.


THE public debt statement for July shows
the following; Total debt (including inter
est), 81, S94, 726, 961. Cash in Treasury,
$351 1868 Debt, less amount in Treas
ury, $1,543, 190,6l6. Decrease during the
month, 81, 900, $50. Decrease since June 80,
1883, $7,9O0,590.
BY an order recently made at Washing
ton, all the neat cattle arriving in the
United States from any part of the world
except North and South America will be
subjected to quarantine for ninety days,
counting from the date of shipment
IT was stated few days ago that the ad-
ditional vaults built by the Treasury De-
partment to store standard dollars were
filed to their utmost capacity.
The internal revenue collections during
July amounted to $9,278,53j, which was
$3,GOO,O 900 less than the total collections in
July, 1882.
AFTER exhaustive inquiry, the United
States Treasury Cattle Commission re-
ported on the I'd that it was unable to find
trace of the foot-and-mouth disease, apart
from the herds recently landed from Great
Britain.
DURING the seven days ended on the 3D.
the business failures reported numbered
1S2, against 100 the previous seven days,
distributed as follows: New England
States, SO; Middle, 33; Western, 40; South
ern, 80; Pacific States H. Canada, %; and
New York City, 10.
The Treasury Department has ordered
that clerks be no longer granted what is
called election leave.
For July last the total receipts from
customs were $2O,909,290, against $780,
G37 the same month in 1882. This shows
an increase of $9jS, 653 the first month of
the new Tariff law.
! THE United States Treasury reported
that on the 4th the gold coin and bullion
amounted TO $202, 800, $40, the silver dollars
and bullion to SIT, 74S, 49, the fractional
silver coin to $28,0S7, 800, and the notes to
500. 109,970
THE design for the new four-cent stamp,
which will show the bust of Andrew Jack
son, has been approved by Acting Post
master General Hazen.
THE standard silver dollars issued for
the week ended ON the 4th amounted to
T200,499; for the corresponding period last
year, $277, 900.
AT twenty-eight leading clearinghouse
in the United States the total exchanges
during the week ended on the 4th were
$79G,5OS, 223, against 1925, 5O4, 70S the pre-.
vious week, indicating quite reduction in
general business,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
HUMOROUS.


"A continued story in an amateur
journal opens as follows; ''Will you tell
me where my collar-button is?"
''Never!" "Then you must dier'-M
7. Journal.
-"Please to give me something. sirpn
saws an old woman. "I had q blind
child; he was my only means of subsist-
ence, and the poor bov has recovered
his sightn'
-''Why must we mourn for vanished
light?" asks poet. 1t may be owing
to the fact that it has been cut off at
the meter, because of the failure to nav
an old GAS bill. 1t sometimes bappens
that way.-Norr5sto2O2 Herald.
viii Wash
1r,arriod to-
She married me for or m nv W.T.
That got the best of the bargain
wit of Gau sIIb ehGng mo TO a d1in
That beauty soon fades is all bosh;
M T IRE is to-day at the wash-tgb,
-BaSfalO NeaCS.
Plantation Pb;losorbv uonos+r Il
o,ettin' scarcar ehn7T1 zoo; ,ooso 49, - -
Soo,.a ,oo,Go TO-. p,o u'110 10
decrease as da come near ne he fish
is a bean hio@er fore var "if . Il o,,to on
de water. Be ininrio1s iS dis wor.i' IL
alters de fanciest De branJT ,' ,b "tL 10
fixed nm finer don de- bread traT '- A
weIl-fed niooer Is de banniest mon n do
.worl' IT d0an make M r diff onca , ~
clothes Init @in him some I'M ho oo on, p Je
take care~7rEamsaan Tga,e1i55, 60 ''0-'
NJ l-'vl,.--TY,
olains tbot TOO o S0Ioo1 fa am com
shown bv the school Trustees " t Sha 80 20 20
nrettv teachers are nro o 'l 10 't ~ .
exclusion Of their n1ainer sisters az v aI7
thouoh the latter NAV ha Tnor t,''i in+oi n;
,oant ,Twas evor fbnS IT, - 80,
,feaober ic o1So frooran+I,, ,,-.n,.,ot 10y
the nosition Of wife to tbS P PcITp If
the homeIv teacbersNand obon,+ '.or Zoo 81 :.
after marriage She wishes Che eO VOC e j,,l
ole and TEACHING the fonrtb class in tho tho
PRIMARY dnnartment No,,,,iot ts. - ~ I,,
61d w '0'''''' 11''
4r;o,,a - -,
.;5oraI lIGnu ~ inine' Mn9 tlapoleS con
Iruer ANY IL o.ooHS, waik 4f mo a WeH-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
1T is said the maiIino. system Of +

1t is said the mailing system of the
United States is the most complete and
perfect in the world. As an illustra-
ton. Mrs. j. ?. Pond, Of Napa. Cal, a
few days since had returned from the
dead-letter Office a letter written by her
husband sixteen years ago to friend in
San Francisco. San Francisco Clsro11-
segs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
Foreign Intelligence.

IT is announced that the Emperor of
Germany has directed that the four
hundredth anniversary of the birth Of
Martin Luther be observed by all Protest
ant peoples,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10

and the receipts at the door were nearly
$4,000. The services of one hundred
policemen were deemed necessary inside
the garden and twice that number outside.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-10
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS,
revenue Districts Consolidated.

Collector j. NJ. Bean has received official
notification of the consolidation of the
First Internal Revenue District with the
Third. Captain Beams district has hereto
fore consisted of Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Racine, Kenosha and Walworth counties.
Hereafter, the First Internal Revenue Dis
trict will comprise the counties of Milwau-
kee, Racine, Waukesha, Walworth, Keno
sha, Ozaukee, Washington, Dodge, Sheboy.
gan, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Waushara,
Marquette, Winnebago, Manitowoc, CO.
lumbus, Brown, Kewaunee, Outagamie,
Walpaca, Door, Florence, Marinette, Ocon-
to, Langlade, Shawano, Lincoln, Price and
Taylor. Captain Bean has not yet actually
taken charge of his enlarged district, but
his official bond has been filed, and he will
do so IN few days.