davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

Next Monday the second quarterly
meeting of the Agricultural Society will
be held at the Grant House. This will
be an important meeting, and should be
attended by every one who has the good
of the Society at heart, whether he be a
member or not. The situation is sub
stantially as follows: Racine has an or
gained stock company which will hold
an exposition in the fall. This company
is composed of FIVE hundred members,
each one Of whom is working for the
success of the exposition. There are
about one hundred and fifty members
Of the Racine County Agricultural Socie-
ty in the western part Of Racine county
who are bound to beat Racine, if posi-
bic, and they are working like beavers
for the Burlington Fair" The Wan.
kegan Horse Growers Association, an
other stock company, will also hold a
fair next fall. The Kenosha County
Agricultural Society is not stock com.
pany. The custom heretofore has beer
to elect a set of officers and let them
make the fair-taking all the credit il
the fair was success, and the reverse il
the fair was a failure. This year the
officers feel that the people generally
must take hold of this matter themselves
and help make the fair. The people o.
this county can have fair if they wish
it. There is as good stock in Kenoshs
county as in any other. county of the
state. We hope that there will be a full
attendance at the meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT IT,
EDITOR TELEGRAPH:

EDITOR TELEGRAPH:
-Four weeks ago. in Harper's Weekzg.
was picture illustrating the present
condition of our criminal jurispru-
dence. In criminal just arrested a
judge recognizes one Of his friends and
stoops over to shake hands with him.
and the wall is decorated with view Of
the scales of justice in which votes
outweigh life.
There is another picture. A man
has been twice tried by jury at Wau-
kegan and twice found guilty, yet
judge has granted supersedeas. It
will not pay to hang hin. The only
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

ing the Sunday laws of the state. It
is said the case will be carried to the
higher courts to test the law. The ar
rested persons were fined twenty-five
dollars each.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

The Pope persists in his effort to
suppress Free Masonry in his jurisdic-
ton. An Encyclical letter was read
in all the churches in England en- Sun
day last, warning the people against
joining secret societies under pain of
communication
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

The literary exercises in the High
school room on Friday forenoon last
we're attended by as many visitors as
could conveniently be accommodated.
The school-room had an old-time APP
pearance, when so many of its friends
made it point to be in attendance on
given occasions. The citizens of Keno
sha have just cause for taking a deep
interest in our schools, especially when
it is remembered that the first free
school in Wisconsin, was established
here. The high school building in this
place, when completed, was regarded
the best in this portion of the west; it
has since been surpassed by many
nobler buildings of the kind, of supe-
rior architectural appearance. The ex-
ercises on Friday were of character
appropriate to Decoration day." The
declarations given and the papers
read evinced commendable spirit of
patriotism suitable TO the occasion.
The close of the public schools for the
summer vacation will occur on Fri
day, the 18th of June, after which a
more particular notice may be given OF
this important educational interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
SUNDAY LAW.

While a game of ball was being
played on Sunday last at Green Bay in
this state. three of the players ON each
side were arrested on charge of violat-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

In Great Britain there are females
working in the mines of Lancashire,
East Scotland and Glamorganshire.
Two hundred and lightweight are be-
tween 13 and 16, and one is II. Four
thousand are above 16.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

A notice of the proceedings of the
State Democratic Convention al Madi-
son to elect delegates to the Chicago
Democratic Convention was omitted
last week. The following is the list of
delegates and alternates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

TT AIDES or Young Men in city or country to
III take nice, light and peasart work at their own
homes 81 to S. day easily and quietly made; work
sent by mail no canyassing; stamp for reply
Please address Reliable Mfg Co, Philadelphia, Pa
Drawer TT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla

for Rheumatism, with entire success and,
after careful observation, declares that, in
his belief, there is no medicine in the-world
equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders,
Gout, the effects of high living, Salt
Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr.. LELAND's permission to invita-
all who may desire further evidence in regard
to the extraordinary curative powers Of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA to see him person
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at the popular LELAND Hotel,
Broadway, 9th and 28th Streets, New York.
Mr.. LELAND's extensive knowledge of the
good done by this unequalled eradicatOr of
blood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sela by all Druggists; 81, six BEETLES for S..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
cases, and he has never yet heard of its fall
ure to effect radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr.. LELAED's farm
laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor-
rible itching of the skin, with burning and
darling pains through the lump, made life
almost intolerable. The leg became enor-
mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was Of any
avail until the man, by Mr.. LELAND's direc-
ton, was supplied with AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, ana
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

New York city contains more than
one hundred buildings above eighty feet
high.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

THO ADVERTISERs.-Lowest Rates for
IL advertising in $40 good newspapers sent
free. address GEO. P. POWELL CO., 10 Spruce
street, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

does wrong; it is really to be blamed
for keeping the ex-senator waiting so
long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
METHODS OF FARMING.

One of the first things to consider I'm
der methods of farming is what crop OF
crops shall raise? In an early day the
farmers of this section, like the farmers
in most parts of the west, said, "We'l
raise wheat and wheat it was. The
soil yielded abundantly, prices were fair
and for awhile, although farmers worked
hard and had few luxuries, they were on
the whole prosperous, but the times
are very much changed now. Our soil
is no longer capable of yielding such
large amounts of wheat. More than
this, our surplus American wheat which
used to find a ready market abroad al
good prices, with but little competition
is now compelled to be put into Liver
pool or Berlin, 1900 to 5000 miles dis.
tant, and compete with wheat raised by
the cheap, pauper labor of India and
Russia.
Let me give you few figures. Only
four years ago the United States sent rs
| per cent. ofthe wheat and flour shipped to
Great Britain. This has now diminished
to 46 per cent. For the past four years
the figures stand rs, SO, 55 and 46 per
cent. 1t was not because Great Britain
used less wheat. She used more. Her
wheat consumption increased from 1885,
100000 to 100000 bushels, an in
crease of "a 600, 900 bushels in four wears.
While, however, the United States was
decreasing her shippings of wheat, India
and Russia were increasing theirs. In
dia increased hers from 100000 to
100000 bushels, while Russia went
forward from 100000 to 100000
bushels. This was all in the past four
years. Australia is also sending large
cargoes of wheat annually to Great Brit
ain. If the American farmer is wise,
he will change his methods and no long
er raise very much wheat against such
competition, and at so small a profit.
Right methods will enable him to pro-
duce some other commodity which win
give him more margin.
An EXHAUSTIVE CROP.
Flax is another crop that is being
weighed In the balance and found want.
ing. The acreage of flax has fallen off
very materially during the past four
years. In Indiana it has decreased
from 1875, 900 acres to $4,000 acres. The
yield for 1883 was for the entire state 81
bushels per acre, ard as it sold at about
$1.OO per bushel, the state lost money on
her entire crop.
In Ohio the crop has been reduced sol
per cent. IN four years. In Illinois 49,
OOO acres have been reduced 10 10000.
Even III the newer state Of Kansas the
decrease has been % per cent. in two
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
Magnetic Kidney B 1t
FOR MEN Is

M a gnetic Kidney B g 1t
FOR MEN IS
Warranted to Cure S;.s5 SS1 S.s diseases
PAIN IN THE BACK, HEAD OR LIMBS, NERVOUS DEBILI-
fY, LUMBAGo, GENERAL DEBILITY. RHEUMATISM, PAR
ALYsIs, NEURALGIA, sGTATIoA, DISEASES OF TIE KID
NEYs, SPINAL DISEASES, TORPID LIVER. Gout. Semi
nal Emissions, Impotency, Constipation, Fry
sipeIas, Indigestion, Hernia or Rupture, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Epilepsy, Dumb Ague etc.
When any debility of the GENERATIVE Or
CANS occurs, Lost Vitality, Lack of Nerve Force
and Vigor, Wasting Weakness, and all those Dis
eases of personal nature, from whatever cause the
continuous stream of Magnetism permeating
through the parts mnst restore them to healthy
action. There is no mistake abeut this appliance
IN fhG l,a0lGS ---Lame Back, Weakness Of Of
Womb, Leucorrhoea, Chronic Inflammation and Ulcer
alton of the Womb, incidental Hem0rrhage or food
ing, painful, suppressed and Irregular Menstrual
ton, Barrenness, and change of Life this ia the
best Appliance and Curative Agent Known.
For all forms of Female Difficulties 1t is unsur-
passed by anything before invented both az cura-
tive agent and as source of power and vitalization
Price OF either Belt with Magnetic Insoies $40,
sent by express q. o. D., and examination allowed.
or by mail on receipt of price. In ordering send
measure of waist, and size of shoe. Remittance can
be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.
The MagnetOn Garments adapted to all ages
are worn over the under clothing mot next to the
advertised so extensvelyl, and should be taken off
at night They hold their POWER FOREVER and
are wern at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for the New Departure in Medical
treatment Without Medicine" with thousands of
testimonials
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
218 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
NOTE.-SenQ dollar in n cur
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
warren LELAND,
Largest Hotel ENTERPRISES

of America, says that while passenger from
New York on board a ship going around Cape
Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal
ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of
the vessel had cured himself, during the voy-
age, of an obstinate disease by the use of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
PURPOSE AND METHOD n
FARMING.
By Rev. H. M. CoRsBrE.
(Rsad before hs Farmers Society May l4.)

(Rsad before The Farmers Society May l4)
If you were to ask thousand farmers
what object they have in view in trying
to farm at all, you would probably get a
variety of answers, which I think could
mainly be reduced to the desire to make
money. Some might be too modest &c
say so. They might think it would
sound narrow or selfish to be governed
by such motive. They might say that
every man ought TO have some calling,
and that they have chosen farming as
their business. One would perhaps say
that he had a family to support and edu-
cate, and chose agriculture as the best
way to insure the necessities and com
forts of life for wife and children. An
other might say he farms in order tC
have the means for doing good. But,
when you simmer it right down, the
motive in all these cases is the same
All are seeking to make money. The
only difference is in the ends for which
money is to be used.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

when you simmer it right down, theI
motive in all these cases is the same.
All are seeking to make money. The
only difference is in the ends for which,
money is to be used.
FARMING FOR MONEY.
And when you think of it in broad,
comprehensive way, farming to make
money is not very bad thing. Trying
to make money in honest, industrious,
economical ways is never to be despised
or reproached. 1t is the very main
spring of civilization. Take away the
desire to make and accumulate property
and we would soon lapse back into bar
barism. Instead of comfortable houses
and warm homes we should soon be
living in caves or huts or hollow trees,
and our stock, if we had any, shivering
in the pitiless storm. Oliver Wendell
Holmes says that he never saw a house
too fine to shelter a human head" He
might also have added that no lawn can
be too smooth and green and grassy for.
little children to play upon :; no garden
too well kept for the owner to walk in
during a leisure hour no barn too
warm and comfortable for the good COW
that gives you 10000 pounds Of milk in
year, or that yields her weight in but
ter every ten years. No box-stall is
likely to be too spacious and well-kept
to be the resting-place of the faithful
horse that plows your fields deep and
thorough, or that skins you over the
road as the American farmer is wont to
ride.
Neither are your children likely to be
too well educated. They may be shall
lowly, wrongly educated, pulled up by
pride and conceit, stunning manly and
womanly toll. But of the right kind of
education, the kind which disciplines
and furnishes the mind, quickens and
enlarges the heart, gives skill and eff
cheney to bone and muscle-of this kind
of education the more the better.
GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE OF INDEPENDENCE.
Now these things of which have been
speaking fine houses, good barns,
thorough education these all cost mon
ey. They can be had in no other way.
1t is therefore right to have firm pur-
pose to make money. Not that you
may become millionaires or misers, but
because the best things of life are de-
pendent upon money. Robert Burns,
although poor and shiftless himself, held
correct views on this subject. He says
To catch Dame Fortunes golden smile,
Assiduous wait upon her,
And gather gear by every while
That's justified by honor.
Not for to hide it in a hedge,
Nor for train attendant
But for the glorious privilege
Of being independent"
Assuming, then, that the purpose of
farming is to make money, it may be
profitable to think something about
methods. Methods would include the
kinds of crops to be raised, the manner
of preparing the soil, cultivating, har-
vesting, marketing or feeding them.
Method would also have to do with the
kind of stock to be kept and the man.
agement they should receive. Ofcourse,
it will be possible for me to tender but
few of the points, and that very brief
ly !; but may make few suggestions
which you are asked to take only for
what they are worth.
METHODS OF FARMING.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
COLE CAMP WEDDING.

One of the largest and most pleasant
events of the season took place Thursday
at l1:S0 a. M, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boeschen, who live six miles east OF
Cole Camp, the occasion being the nuptials
of their son, Mr.. Harmon Boeschen, jr.
and Miss Maggie Miller, both of Benton
county. The bridegroom is highly re-
spected, upright young man, and is great
favorite of all. The bride is charming
accomplished and intelligent young lady
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gassed
Miller, one of our wealthy and most re
spected farmers.
The ceremony which united this happy
couple was performed at the residence o
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13

Mr.. and..Mrs. Boeschen. by Rev. w. "a.
Kreotter, of Boeschenville.
The bride was very handsomely dressed
and looked charmingly.
The following we're the attendants
Messrs. Louis Meyer, 81. Brunkhorst, j.
Boeschen and Henry Gruba, Misses Mary
Brunyes. Emma Boeschen, Katie Barn
burg and Veny Casing, of 81. Louis.
After the ceremony was performed an
elegant dinner was served. Mrs. Boeschen,
although famous for her magnificent din.
ners, on this occasion certainly excellinR
herself.
The Cole Camp cornet band being pres
emit enlivened the festivities by discoursing
music at intervals. For the accommods-
ton of the young folks, large dancing
floor was erected out in the grove, and the
entire premises presented the appearance
of picnic, there being about six hundred
persons in attendance. The festivities were
protracted until the following morning.
The presents were many and valuable
Noted strangers present were Mr.. F.
Helm and Mr.. J. Snyder, of Sedalia, Mr.
F. T. Rhea, of Warsaw, Professor Potter
and others. The RAzoo tenders the happy
couple congratulations, may their union
be one of pleasure and their pathway
through life strewn with flowers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
Teachers Meeting.

The monthly meeting OF the teachers of
the city schools was held yesterday MORN
ing in room No. ii at the Broadway school
building, Prof. Gully presiding. Those not
answering to roll call were Misses Buch-
walter, kernOdle and Mrs. Meet. Minutes
Of previous session read and approved
Messrs. Daily, Meriz, Spray, Faulhabsr
and Montgomery, OF the school board, were
present.
The regular programme was then intro
duced by singing and the recital of some
very fine poetic selections by the pupils of
room No. 6, Summit school, after which
Prof. Agey read paper on the subject of
promotion" in which he set forth some
methods which, If followed, will doubtless
produce better results.
This exercise was discussed by Prof.
Holloway, Supt. Coleman and Mrs. Meet,
The next exercise was a paper by Mrs.
Wood on the subject OF "The Teachers Po-
sition in Society" There was no discus
sion. The next exercise of the programme
was paper by Mrs. Meet on "The Teach
er's Recreation" Singing and poetical
Rotations by the pupils of room No. 8.
Summit school, followed. The last exer-
else OF the programme was a paper on the
subject of Extremes" by Hon. w. E.,
Coleman, superintendent of the public
schools of the state of Missouri. A vote of
thanks was rendered Superintendent Cole
man for his address.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
AFTER ALL.

There are times when the way is plain;
When body and heart are free from pain
Times when the sunlight's glowing beams
Touch the wales and hills and streams;
Times when the sweetest, kappiest songs
Unto the commonest deed belongs;
Times when the earth il q garden rare
With flowers blooming everywhere.
And there are times of btterest wrong,
OF weaker crushed beneath the strong;
The careless speech or poisoned dart
Which germed within some dastard's heart;
The weary round of daily toll,
The strife for bread, the worlds turmoil.
But yet we can but take the days,
In cloud, or storm, or golden rays,
And trust that all will yet be right,
AS morn ng takes the place of night,
And brings US times forever blest
With Gods eternal gift Of rest.
Rosa PEARLE
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
SOCIETY NEWS.

fAny items of interest suitable for this depart
nent, from Sedalia or neighboring places, are re-
spectfully solicited. We want q vivacious, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neighbor-
ing towns tributary. to Sedalia. Address all such
communications TO Rosa Pearie, society reporter,
BAxoo Office, Sedalia Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate, in
Debility from Ouerwork

DR., q. W. Collins, Upton, Ind, says !; 81
used it in nervous debility brought on by
OverwOrk in warm weather, with good re-
suits"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 50
quickly cured by Shiloh's cure. Sold by
Bard & Miller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
ARTISTIC AND BEAUTIFUL.

Dull indeed must be the woman who
cannot find among the exquisite novelties
displayed this year 10 the way of bonnets,
something which will delight her. Truly
taste and skill nave aim 81 been exhausted
in the perfect clover blossoms, the sweet
pea and apple blooms, the rich tea and
acquiminot roses aud all the other almost
natural creations of French flower makers.
There are also such daintily sweet things
In the way Of tucked and rufiied swiss and
lace bonnets for the wee girlies", such
beautiful beaded laces in Leaf patterns and
straws, braids and chips in hats OF the new
and catchy shapes. All of the above were
selected last week IN Chicago and sent TO
this city where they help swell the attract
i've stock of the cheap and complete mil
linery establishment OF W. F. Walker,
west side of Ohio between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given TO Miss Hat
tie Guild at her residence last Friday even
ing, which was very pleasant in Its nature.
A number of her young friends assembled,
and with her corporation passed most de-
lightful evening. Music, games, etc, was
the programme. Among the guests were +:
Misses May Cummings, Emma Lyon, Ly-
dia Kent, Ida Mason, Lille Norton, and
Messrs. George Cummings, Joe Mason,
Willis Norton, Norton and others.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-13
SEWING SOCIETIES.

About fifteen ladies of the Ohio street
Methodist church met at the residence OF
Mrs. f. A. Sampson last Thursday after
noon, and sewed and chatted and had a
pleasant time. The next meeting will
lake place at the residence of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, mother of Messrs- Charles and
George Mclaughlin, OH West Seventh
street, Thursday afternoon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-05-08
To Destroy the Corn Grub.

We cannot too often call the attention of
our brethren to the Importance of destroy
ing the large white grub, which sometimes
plays havoc with the young corn sprouts,
and the remedy for their extirpation gen.
orally followed is to pass along the rows
and dig them out with small wooden
trowel; but only such can be discovered
that have already cut off the young corn
and are carrying it into their abode, just
below the surface. Now, instead of pur-
suing this partial remedy, adopt the one
which we have hitherto recommended and
which we know to be effectual. This is
the application of salt as soon as the plant
makes it's appearance above the ground,
prepared and used in this way: Take one
part common salt and three parts plaster
Of Paris, mix well and apply about table,
spoonful around each hill. 1t will be found
to be sure protection. The mixture
should not come in contact with the
plants, as it may destroy them. This
method has been tried repeatedly by some
of the best farmers of Pennsylvania, Del
avare and New Jersey, and when properly
applied has never failed to be entirely sue
sessful. We trust that our friends, who
may have reason to fear the depredations
of this grub the present season, will try
this preparation, leaving a few alternate
rows of corn without the application of
the salt and send us the result The mix
ture also acts as a good fertilizer, and will
more than pay for itself in beneftting the
crop--Gernsant0sU Telegraph.