davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-27
MENTION.

Mr. g. L. Holt has gone to Buffalo, in
johnson county, on business.
Mrs. NJ. p. Keefe and children have
returned from a visit to Chicago.
J. X. Haines was taken serious u
while shovelling snow Saturday morning.
}. A. Riner returned from Laramie
City last evening, whether he went on
legal business.
General Byron L. Carr was invited to
BE- in Chcycnnc@on Decoration Day, but
has promised to go in another direction.
Amongth he late additions to the city is b.
f. Clawson, of Illinois, who will fill the
position of book keeper in the Craig,
Davis & Go. establishment.
NJ } Nolan, George Nolan, Buffalo;
Frank b Voris. Peoria. Ills; CA Stiles,
Council Bluffs, La; Ben f Closson, Ills,
and J Y Shirer, Pine Bluffs, are among
those registered at Dyer's hotel.
c II Sampson, Chicago; J f Bogg,
ranch; j B Hammond, Chicago; Il w
Brady, Omaha; WA Bubbett, Omaha;
J 7 Snow, Hartyille; A p Barnard,
Chalk Bluffs; William Snyder, Denver;
Hans Vasing, Omaha; J d Mansfield,
Greeley; S Vallam n. Y TW Crossmm,
Omaha, are among the arrivals at the
Inter Ocean.
, 1884-04-27
FOREIGN FACTS.

The Grandmastcr of O~rangemen, at
Belfast, Ireland. has received a letter
warning him that the Invincibles are ON
his track.
The khedive is receiving constant
letters warning him that he is doomed to
a speedy death unless he abdicates. The
number of guards at the palace have been
increased.
The RepubGgne FRANCHISE SAYS that at
the proposed conference of the powers
concerning Egypt the whole Egyptian
question, not simply the financial situa-
ton, will be submitted to the arbitration
of the powers.
, 1884-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26. - President
Bliss, of the Boston 4 Albany Railroad
company ordered the the train which now
leaves Boston at 6 p. m, to be put back
n hour, so as to start at 7 p. m. This
order, if carried out, will destroy the fast
mail connection between New England
and the West. The Boston & Albany
train carrying the New England mail now
connects at Albany atil.l5a m. with the
Western fast mail from New York which
cannot be held an hour without breaking
an important Western connection.
, 1884-04-27

New YORK. April 2G.-The Eastern
Butchers Protective society met tonight.
1t was reported that assurances had been
obtained from a number of retail butchers
that they would not deal in Chicago
dressed beef. 1t is proposed to canvass
the city and furnish the different trades
unions with the names of those who re
fuse to aid in the movement and have
boycotted all tradesmen who persist in
purchasing shipped dressed cattle.
, 1884-04-27
BREv1r1Es.

A band Of tifty-three Haytien creole,
have landed in Cuba to re-inforce Agic,
ro's band $40
The cattle receipts at Kansas City
amounted to 1920. The market was slow
and weak.
Bultman, Tonpkins Il Co. assigned.
Preference S55,0oo, caused by the wheat
excitement yesterday.
The Journey of the Postmaster General
to Florida is taken for the benefit of Mrs.
Gre sham who is in i'll health.
No information of the reported Nava-
jo outbreak has been received at the In
dian bureau and the report is generally
discredited,
Representative Reagan passed a rest
less and uncomfortable night, but was
easier yesterday morning. His physicians
say he is doing well.
Two Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Western
trains collided yesterday morning at Hoe
sac Junction, Fourteen freight cars and
an engine were wrecked and a brakeman
seriously injured.
William j. Phillips, of the New York
Produce Exchange, who failed yesterday,
has absconded. He had forged ware
house receipts for large quantities of -four
and done other fraudulent acts.
The bolt and nut manufacturer of the
United States have formed a pool for the
purpose of restricting the production and
establishing of profitable selling rates. A
meeting will be held in Pittsburg about
May |.
a st. Louis dispatch says that advices
from Western Texas are to the effect that
the cattle are suffering and large numbers
dying for want of water and grass. the
drouth having been very severe in that
section myriads of catterpillars appeared
and are destroying all kinds of vegetation.
, 1884-04-27
A Mother Slaughters Her
Children and Kills Herself.
An English Correspondent in a
Serious Predicament.
Very Destructive Fire in the
British Capital.


EAsToN, Pa, April 2O.-This morning
Mrs. Amelia Barrett locked the doors of
her house. threw her two children, one
aged 3 years and the other five months,
on a bed and cut their threats with a
razor and then gave the alarm and as the
neighbors rushed IN drew the razor across
her W throat and threw herself beside
her children. All three are m%ortally
wounded. The Barrett family came here
from Pittsburg, Pa, several months ago.
, 1884-04-27

C~INcINNArl, April PC, -Unusually
severe sentences were pronounced against
recently convicted prisoners by Judge
Matthews, of the Criminal court. John
Walker, who went into Schmidts drug
store at night and, with drawn revolver,
compelled the clerk to deliver money,
was sentenced to ten years in the peni-
Tertiary. Dan flanagan. for a similar
%offense, committed about the same time,
fifteen years. Michael Gibbons, burglary,
six years. Frank Hogan, same, seven
years. John kerwin, same, five years.
Fred Nye, a noted horse thief, fifteen
wears
, 1884-04-27
They're for

New YORK, April 26.-The sub-com-
mittee of the Independent Republican
conference committee met again. Among
those present were Carl Sclmrz, ex-Gov-
ernor d. II. Chamberlain and General
Francis p. Barlow and Henry +. Ire
main. a paper prepared by the commit
tee in relation to candidates at the com
ing election was discussed and orderel
printed. General Barlow said lie thought
the preference of the organization was
Edmunds.
, 1884-04-27

Al kinds OF draught at Rhodes & Trox.
ell s.. 1aiDf II
, 1884-04-27

DUBLIN, April 25.-The DAILY Express
says that James O'Kelley, NJ. p, who
went to Soudan as a correspondent of the
Daily Ne'cs, after the death of Edmund
O'Donovan, has been taken into custody
by the Egyptian authorities. Suspicious
documents were found in his possession,
them being letters from French
men to the Mahdi.
, 1884-04-27

bEs MONIES, April 26.ZUp to- 10
a. IN. to-day, the Stqie Register has re-
ports from thirty-two of the Republican
county conventions held to-day. Reports
have been received in detail from eighty
one of the n%inety-nine counties of the
state. These eighty-one counties have
7G5 of the Oh or total vote in the con
vention. OF these 653 delegates are for
Blaine, thirty-seyen for Logan, thirty-six
for Arthur, thirteen for Edmunds and
twenty six unknown.
, 1884-04-27

LONDON, April 2G.-The young Amer
lean prima donna, Miss Emily Brilliante,
who received her musical education at the
Paris Conservation, made her debut in Il
Il concert in hat city, and achieved great
success. The leaders of the Conservation
declare that her voice promises equally to
any now heard bn the operate stage.
, 1884-04-27

New York. April 2G.-Dr, Ranney's
party, of the Madison Avenue Congrega-
tional church, obtained to-day, in the
Superior court an injunction against
Rev. DIR. JohnP. Newman and others as
conductors and managers Of the church.
By the injunction DR.. Newman il pre-
vented from performing the functions of
pastor until MAY l, when Il hearing is set,
except during tomorrow, when he-will be
permitted to hold Sunday services in the
church.
, 1884-04-27
Colorado Notes.

DENVER, April 2G.-Judge Miner, the
County Judge of Garfield county. of this
State suicided by drowning. Cmse,
family troubles.
The Tribmue's albuquerque, n. NJ,
special says: A public house kept by
Nera Grant was badly wrecked by giant
powder last. The occupants were unhurt.
The powder was placed on the roof by an
unknown person.
, 1884-04-27

TURIN, April 26.-The International
exposition was opened to the public to-day
by King Humboldt and Queen Margaret.
Many foreign ambassadors and ministers
and other persons of distinction were
present, 1t was altogether a brilliant
occasion.
, 1884-04-27
Sculptor Dead.

New YORK, April 26.-George l..
King; aged 50, Il well known sculptor
with studio at Philadelphia, was found
dead at the Brevoort house to-day. The
gas jet was partly turned ON. He was en-
gagged on busts of Henry Irving and Miss
Terry.
, 1884-04-27

GALVESTON, April pa Nees Eagle
Pass special says: On the 9th inst, a
band of twelve Jackapoo Indians it is
supposed, killed two Mexican sheep herd
ers at San Buena Ventura, Mexico. \
party are in pursuit, but at last accounts
had not overtakeu them.
, 1884-04-27

LONDON, April 2G.-The Duke Of
Edinburgh will take the channel and
reserve squadrons on a summers cruise in
the Baltic, visiting Riga and Cronstadt,
The visit is designed to increase the
friendship existing between Russia and
, 1884-04-27
Cattle and Sheep Market,

CHICAGO, April 25.-Cattle-Receipts
|, 100 head; market dull and slow; export,
t. 2O(@7.0O; good to choice shipping,
S5.ss(@d.l0 10; common TO medium, $500
@5. 10;
Sheep-Receipts, SO head; market
strong; common to choice. 3 OOla4GO.
, 1884-04-27

First-class ranch, within three hours
drive of Cheyenne; cuts from fifty to sew
enty-fve tons hay; good irrigation bitches:
good block house and c%orrals; three hun
bred acres fenced. For further p%articu-
lars apply to LEADER office.
, 1884-04-27

LONDON, April Pa fire in the prem
ises of William Whealy, dealer in general
merchandise, Westbourne Grove, destroy
ed one building and damaged four others.
Loss e25O.OOa
, 1884-04-27

will have in town about the 18th, Il
bunch of first class young, broken cow
horses. They can be seen at the corral.
corner Eighteenth and Eddy streets.
CHAs. KELLER.
, 1884-04-27

Mr Arthur Pretty, proprietor of the
Compagnie Franchise. 3 Collins St,
Melbourne, Australia, was cured, he says,
of rheumatism by st, Jacobs Oil. the
great pain conqueror, after all other spe-
ciics had failed.
, 1884-04-27

Benton 4 White, located on Hill street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
keep a feed, sale and boarding stable.
Teams for sale at reduced prices.
, 1884-04-27

For SME-A store building No.
800 Hill Street, back Of the Opera house.
Inquire of Mrs. +. Harlan, occupying
the place.
, 1884-04-27
You will fipd the finest stock Of lsdies'
muslin underwear al Marks \ MyerSr

Remember hat we carp, tbel largest
stock of Dry Goods in the territory and
will sell At the lowest prices Marks Il
Myers,
, 1884-04-27

" '1roilet 1rtIeIe-.
A new stock, cheap, at Rhodes 4 Trox-
ell IS,
, 1884-04-27

For SALE,-Sixty head of broken Tex
an COW ponies for sale by Gardner Bros.
X Co. at VB ranch, Bear Greek.
, 1884-04-27

One thousand North Missouri one and
two year old heifers. Inquire at Inter
Ocean hotel for a few days.
4. y. BRAINARD.
, 1884-04-27

Ranchmen will save money by calling
on G. w. CLARK & Son for their groceries
in the Wyoming block, Cheyenne.
, 1884-04-27

sewing Machines ON Easy Terms
AT +. r. Beckstead's, $40, Seventeenth
street. The new Howe and the new
Home on S., monthly payments.
, 1884-04-27

For SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale. TERRY BRoT1IERs.
, 1884-04-27

BUFFALO, April pa general cut in
rates was made by rival telegraph compa-
MES to-day.
, 1884-04-27

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills K Montana rail
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD * CAMPBELL.
, 1884-04-27
G-nulne singer sewing nchia

Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets. The Singer Manufacturing Go.
, 1884-04-27

am prepared TO fit out everybody in
clothing, hats, boots and furnishing goods,
and at reasonable prices,
PaLAcK, the Clothier.
, 1884-04-27

KANSAS CRY April 70. The Lire
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle receipts,
l5,2O0' Market steady but slow Ship
ping steers averaging Ll5Q to Loo
pounds, s., 3O95 80; Catchers averaging
975 to I,lGO pounds, "a 9otGe 25 cows
s350@450,
, 1884-04-27

VIII sell cheap for cash several good
teams of mules, with or without harness
and wagons. Also one fine Oregon
draught horse and two cow horses.
CHARLES w. BROwN,
Office, Masten Block.
, 1884-04-27

Marks Myers have just received the
latest novelties in parasols.
, 1884-04-27

Telephone Rincr 4 johnson and have
your coal delivered at 50, 80 per ton
, 1884-04-27

For the money, N the West at Rhodes
4 TroXel s.
, 1884-04-27

at the Tivoli to-day,
, 1884-04-27

/ can show the largest stock of goods
Tor mems wear in the city. PoIACK. .
, 1884-04-27
WANTS.

WANTED-To rent, with or without
board two unfinished rooms for gentle
mar and wife. Apply at LEADER Office.
, 1884-04-27

Carefully compounded by college gradu
ates at Rhodes x Troxell's
, 1884-04-27

scent Cigars,
z beat made, at Rhodes & Iroxel b
, 1884-04-27
Full weight at Riner & Johnson,s


% 5-Cent Cigars,
The best made, at Rhodes 4 Troxell's
, 1884-04-27

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco,
, 1884-04-27
HOUSES TO REM Fon-aLE

Furnished roomso or beds every night,
No. 279, corner Seventeenth and Bent.
, 1884-04-27

at the Tivoli to-day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
ESSA VS. ON CHEESE-MAKLNG.
By I. D. CURTIS, SYRACUSE, New YORK

Awdrded the first Premium, $500, b.
Wis. Dairyme1o's Association.
Pure, whole milk from healthy COWS
in luxuriant pastures, or fed duly bal
anced rations in stall, is requisite. The
more directly it goes to the vat, the
better. If kept over night, reduce the
milk to 65 degrees Fahrenheit. An agi-
tator to keep the heat from raising is
desirable. Mix nights and mornings
milk when ready to work. If cream is
mixed in, warm it and pass it through
wire strainer. Heat the milk slowly
to eighty-four Or eighty-six degrees.
Add your coloring matter and rennet
enough to begin coagulation in ten to
twenty minutes as desired. Cut the
curd as soon as it can be done without
waste, as fine as beechnuts. Slowly
raise the temperature, gently stirring
all the while, to ninety-eight degrees ;
hold it there to tie end. Draw the
whey as soon as there is the least sign
of acid, or little before. Get sufficient
rennet action to expel the whey before
the acid develops. This prevents the
phosphates from washing out and in
sures a digestible cheese when properly
cured If you cheddar and grind OF
not, thoroughly stir and air the curd to
get rid of bad odors and develop
flavor Put to press not above eighty
degrees, and place in an even-tempered
curing room at sixty-five to seventy
degrees. Avoid direct draughts of air,
and carefully turn and rub the cheese,
which will be prime.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
CURIOSITIES OF THE WOOL
TRADE.

The wool trade, though in magnitud
it ranks below cotton, is far the NOR
ancient and interesting of the two indus
tries. Wool has been used for clothin:
i from time immemorial. Abel was
keeper of sheep. The patriarchs of Pal
estlne and Syria were rich in focks anG
| herds, and there is abundant evidence
to show that the Pluto-Helgetians, the
lake-dwell@s of Central Europe, KEEP
sheep and carded wool when tlieil
weapons of warfare and the chase were
stone hatchets and flint-headed arrows
The curious in such matters may see in
Swiss museums bits of cloth and cardine
combs which are probably older than
either the Temple of Solomon or the
lower of Babel. The widespread use of
wool for clothing, of course, arises from
the fact that sheep can live anywhere
and wherever sheep is found the inge-
nulty of their owners has turned their
fieeces to account. The wool trade of
these islands has gone through many
phases. The latest phase was revolu-
ton. British woolens were in vogue at
Rome In the time of the Caesars, and
less than a century since British wooden
clothes were made almost wholly of
native grown material. AT present we
import for home consumption, taking
one year with another, wool of an es-
tlmated value Of some ten millions
sterling, SO greatly have the needs of
our ever-waxing population outgrown the
capacity of production. Yet, if we in
clude our Australian colonies, the British
Empire Is not alone a large wool-con-
sumner, but produces nearly halfas much
wool as all the rest of the world put to-
gether. England alone produces almost
as much wool as France, and more than
any other European country except
France. The history of the Australian
wool trade reads like a romance. It
dates from 1910, when our Antipodean
colonies shipped to England single bale |
weighing 167 lbs. Fifty years later their
exports were sixty million pounds. In
1865 they exceeded hundred million,
they are now more than three hundred |
and fifty million pounds, and are value |
of eighteen millions sterling The wool |
trade of Australia, as also of the Cape |
and India, SO far follows the flag that, |
albeit much of the staple is consumed |
on the continent, it nearly all travels to
its destination by way of the Thames
not so much, however, because of any
sentimental affection entertained by |
squatters and shippers for the national
as that London is the best and
biggest wool market in the world. This
arises in about equal measure from the
freedom of our commerce, the superb
ority of our shipping, and the skill,
energy and enterprise which have made
The trade one of the best organized that |
5he empire possesses.-E1agEisb Ec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The THEORY OF VACCINATIoN.-P
Tyndall suggests that, just as the soil may
be so efectually robbed of some essen
tial ingredient by one abundant crop as
to be incapable of producing another, SO
in the human system parasitic disease
may so completely exhaust the blood OF
some ingredient necessary to the growth
and propagation Of the parasite that the
production ola second crop in fatal OF
considerable quantity may be impossible
1t would thus appear that protective
vaccination or incubation is simply the
introduction into the blood of weakened
and comp aratively harmless disease
germs to consume the material which
might become food for similar germs II
a more vigorous and dangerous condi
ton.
WIND WoRK.-A gale at East st. Louis
in 1871, according to Mr.. G. Shalel
Smith, overturned locomotive, exert
ing force of no less than SO pounds pc
square foot. At st. Charles jail wa
destroyed in 1877, the pressure required
being "a pounds per square foot. Al
Marshfeld, in 1880; brick mansion wa
leveled, the force necessary being s.
pounds per square foot. Below thes
extraordinary pressures, Mr.. Smith ha
instanced numerous cases of trains blow
off rails, and bridges, etc, blown down b
| gales of "a to 81 pounds per square foo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
HOW TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER.
By III. NJ. KELLOGG, RIpoN, Wis.

By III. NJ. KELLOGG, RIPoN, Wis.
Perfect butter is beautiful struct-
ure. It's foundation is milk, produced
in painstaking way, from well kept
COWS. It's cornerstone is cleanliness.
1t is made by the most approved plan.
Ice and water are employed to cool the
milk rapidly, ard extract the cream
quickly. AS soon as the cream is sep
arated from the milk it is removed and
placed where it will gradually reach a
temperature of about sixty degrees.
Here the ripening process begins and
eliminates. The tactical sugar con-
tanned in the cream changes into lacteal
acid and then hastens on to Tactical
vinegar. When the acid change takes
place the eliminating point is reached
and churning is the next necessity
Butter color is to be added when nee
essary to keep the color uniform. A
little experience will teach the right
amount to be used. By starting with
the cream at temperature of about
fifty-eight degrees in summer and sixty
in winter, and using the improved
method of churning without inside dash
we may also produce granulated but
ter that needs but little washing tC
make it entirely free from milk, and by
adding about one ounce of salt fol
every pound of butter, and working i
evenly together in one mass, We have ;
production that will delight the eye ant
please the taste.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
AXIOMS FOR DAIRYMEN.

The milking qualities of cow de-
pend more upon those of her sire's
mother than upon those Of her own
mother.
One cow which will give 5000 pounds
of milk in season will bring more net
profit than three cows producing only
5000 pounds each.
Good butter and cheese cannot be
made from the milk of COWS which are
deprived of pure water.
The patron who will bring impure
or imperfect milk to the factory is like
a passenger boring holes in the ship
which keeps him and all the Others
afoat.
The one sure way to have good COW:
| is to raise them yourselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12

/ James Mathews is opening and dis
playing this week the largest stock o
TOYS and Notions ever seen in this mar
ket before. He adds to his Five Cent
Counter Zen and Twenty-Five cent use
full articles. Call soon and make your
selections. Prayer Books, English and
German splendid variety also Catho-
lie Reading Books and Children's Picture
Books.
Sunday night and last night the Stand
ard theatre was packed from the orches-
ira to back row in the pit. The piece,
A Mountain Pink" with Laura Dainty
in the title role. The play has been on
the road now nearly two years, and this
is its eleventh week in Chicago, and in
view of this an extended notice is I'M
necessary. Suffice it to say, it is as popu-
lar as ever, with powerful supporting
company, and will, we prophecy, play a
very large business at the Standard this
week. Chicago Inter Ocean, Dec. 9, 1884.
Mr.. j. w. Arndt, of De Pere, in this
state, was in. this city the first of the
week. Mr.. Arndt came to Kenosha in
1889 with horse and sleigh, and in 1841
carried on the lumber business here.
He says the town has grown consider
able since that time-in fact, there was
not much of town here then. He
speaks of Mr.. Sholes, who was at that
time publishing the Telegraph, and of
many social and business "reminiscences.
The sons of Mr.. Arndt now run the
Simmons FIGURING Mill in Kenosha and
also one at De Pere.
Mr.. Hiram P. Houston, of Pleasant
Prairie, died at his residence IN that
town on the 9TH of December, inst. of |
pneumonia, at the age of fifty-eight years. |
Mr.. Houston was born in Charlemont, |
Franklin county, Mass. When in mature
years he went to Meridian, Conn.,; at the |
breaking out Of the war he enlisted in
" Company E" of the Twentieth regi-
ment of Connecticut volunteers. His
was not an easy life during the war. He
was in the battles of Chancellorville and
with Hooker and went on
the march to the sea with Sherman, and
was discharged only near the termination
of the war, and only then because of his
condition. Mr.. Houston never
regained his health after his discharge
from the service, and finally died from
the legitimate result of the broken
constitution which was imposed upon
him by his service in the army. One by
one these old veterans drop away, but
they are still remembered by all true
American citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the two aueeks ending Dec. 9th,
1884
Burleyitt Beath and husband to Joshua
Worth-10 acres off W sec 81, town
2, range 81. Consideration, 800. War
ranty deed.
Maria Scarry to Thomas Moran-Part
of lots 5 and 6, block Is, s w S 80, to
r %. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty
deed.
Harriet III. Stone to Bernhard Eichel
man-Part of e 6, t l, + %. Con
sideration, 5000. Warranty deed.
Charles Kerber and wife to James
Clare-Lots 8 and z, block 3,ne ! 81
It 2, r %. Consideration, $505. War
ranty deed.
Martha, Theresa A. and Lewis S. Cas-
and wife to Kimball X. Cass-S e 4 "a
t l, 90 Consideration, $4,000. Qui
claim deed.