davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
OHIO ELEC7ION.

Public attention throughout all the
states of the Union is now turned to
the Ohio election, which takes place
Tuesday next. If the people could on
ly be assHred that it will be fair test
of public sentiment in that state.
there would be less cause for Republi-
can solicitude. IF the reports of the
arraD gements which have been made
by the Democrats to coIonize voters
from the adjoining states be only part
ly true, there would be less cause for
apprehension of the result. From
present appearances, Ohio is safe for
the Republicans, but appearances are
sometimes deceptive. If, however,
Ohio should go wrong at the state cleo
ton, it by no means follows it will 60
Democr attic in November. When the
issue comes squarely before the people,
between two such candidates as Blaine
and Cleveland, it is calculating too
largely on the demoralized sentiment
of the people of Ohio to believe that
the majority of the votes will be cast
for man who has the foul record OF
Cleveland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
WOMEN AS MECHANICS.

The idea of woman's capability for
mechanical work prevails only to a
limited extent, but old conservative
notions and prejudices are giving away
The most absurd talk about woman's
sphere" has prevented many women
from entering upon professions and
occupations which would ensure their
independence and freedom from wan t.
Experimental schools are thoroughly
testing woman's ability for mechanic
labor. An educational journal has the
following:
The Star King School of Boston is an
institution that deserves success. 1t
is for girls, and its aim is to supple
ment the training of the public schools
with an elementary and technical
training. 1t is now nearly at the close
of its second session, and has an aver
age attendance of 126 pupils. There is
a kitchen garden class, class in mod
cling clay, a class in knitting, a class in
art naedlework, classes in color, in
weaving, in gymnastics. and class in
carpentry. ct is surprising" says the
Boston Advertiser, to see how well the
girls do, and especially how well they
do in the latter classes, and how natur-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
AWitness Who CannOtbe |mpeaChed.

have made chemical analysis samples of bak-
ing powder taken from unbrokn packages Prices reG
Bak Foa and of the Royal Baking POsOde following
ma that d. Prices Baking the unrest
ana o that these materials
the T Tes and that the preparation determined
Dot aa b use and as based acid gas
ny such the efficiency
FROM Gna ammonia or any substance of Objectionable
nnoChat the Royal Baking POd while yielding large amount
OF caroonc ACID gas Though slightly Prs) contains
preparation 0nno winch regard disgusting and Objectionable
constituent baking p0wder which ought never TO ntr
into the composition of article intended fol food
My
published advertisements of the Royal
and greater strength shown
gas which is capable of yielding when
en volume of yielded by
was greater with " Dr. Prices than the Royal"
In these facts
DIS superior 70 the Royal Baking Ponder" because.
IL Is scientifically propOrioned from the
ho ana ree from anything Ia the slightest degree Objectionable
Its capacity for raising gasprOducug power) greater
tnan the Royal both by practical baking
lOf the carbOnic RespectfnIv
JAMES bABCOCk,
Aer late Professor of Chemistry University
chusets College of Pharmacy State street
BOSTON, June 2, 1884.
bAocock the
T % ne tan OF his avn name and how particular he
general public
ing Powder Company ing
CHICAGO June 2 1SS4Whreas Of
analysis OF Dr. Baking
PERMISSION said
that goods which
adulteation nalyzed 20
G. ident
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
MR.. HARRIS METHOD OFCHEESE-
MAKING.

Four Wigtownshire dairymen, after
experience. of the method of cheese
making taught by Mr.. Harris, have
communicated their opinion regarding
it, and the variations from their former
method, to the Wigtownshire Free Press
as follows In the first place our best
cheeses were made without using sour
whey and by keeping the evenings milk
at high temperature, but in doing so
we sometimes had spoiled cheese,
owing to the milk becoming too acid be-
fore the rennet is added. In order to
obviate the acid being too far advanced,
Mr.. Harris stirs the evenings milk as
soon as it is put into the tub and cool
ers, in order to get rid of the animal
heat, and he keeps the milk at lower
temperature. When the mornings milk
is added he raises the temperature to
about 80 degrees, or few degrees up or
down after taking into account the state
of the milk, the nature of the day, etc.
The milk is allowed to settle until it is
ripened, and the acidity so advanced as
he knows by using tests to be the proper
time to put in rennet. Second, when
the curd is at proper consistency and
the whey run off the tub, the curd is re-
moved in its divided state to the cooler,
where there is rack placed in the bot
tom with cloth over to allow the whey
to drain off, while the curd is kept stirred
occasionally until the whey is we'll part
ed from it. If the day be cold hot water
can be introduced into the bottom of
the cooler, so that the temperature can
be kept up to what is desired. Third,
the curd is sooner milled than formerly
and allowed to be about as long before
sailing as when taken from the tub and
milled. After milking the curds are
frequently turned over and well aired to
allow any gases that may be formed to
pass away. Fourth. Mr.. Harris says
that great attention is required to apply
the proper quantities of rennet and salt,
as they govern the ripening of the
cheese. By using the quantities as di-
rected, cheese can be made to ripen
sooner or longer, richer or poorer, firm
or soft, by managing temperature in
telligently along with the rennet and salt.
By cheese-makers giving proper atten-
ton to Mr.. Harris system and acting
up to the instructions which he always
so frankly and clearly explains, and work.
ing up the tests he gives at the different
points, our opinion is, that cheese will
be made more uniform and of better
quality than by any other system that
we have known. At the same time,
cheese-makers need not expect to arrive
at perfection all at once, as experience
and strict application is indispensable
in order to stand we'll in all we go about,
and in our experience there is nothing
requires this more than cheese-making.
of Agi. and Farm Journal
London, Eng.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
MINISTER'S ON THE POLITICAL
STTUATIOW

The ministers of each of the leading
christian denominations in Chicago
have convenient place of meeting
every Monday to consider topics OF
general interest. The Congregational
ministers meet in the parlors of the
Grand Pacific. The subject last Mon
day was "The duty of ministers in
the present political crisis In adj
dition to the Chicago ministers, there
were many present from the suburban
towns. The candidates for the Presi-
dency were freely discussed. At the
conclusion, a resolution was offered in
substance as follows: Reso1Ued
That the situation of the country de-
mands the election Of James G. Blaine,
which was adopted by vote of "a to
IL. The next resolution read exactly
as TO lows: 4" ResozUed, That the election
of Cleveland would be calamity,
morally and physically" This resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously without
a dissenting vote. No minister ven
tured to soil his sacred office by sayin g
a word for Cleveland.
Now let christian ministers of the
other denominations in Chicago speak
out in like manner. They owe it as
the guardians of public morals to give
no uncertain sound in the present
political crisis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

speaker attempt to excite the admira-
ton of his hearers by dwelling on the
life and character of Grover Cleveland?
What public reform did he ever inau-
gurate, or what measure did he ever
advocate of Importance to the people
In all of these particulars his history
is as barren as the desert of Sahara,
What have the laboring classes to call
forth their applause for Cleveland
He vetoed enactments which were
passed by the legislature for the es-
pecial benefit of workingmen; this was
done in the interest of monopolists.
Again. what is there in the public
record of Hendricks, the Democratic
candidate for Vice-President, to create
any enthusiasm with loyal men os the
north? His disloyal expressions Of
sentiment, while in the United States
Senate, shows that he was in sympathy
with Southern rebels during Che war
of the rebellion.
How different it is with the Republic
cans. They delight to dwell on the pub
lie services of James G. Blaine. Dur
ing the twenty years he has been
prominently before the people of the
United States, and identified with great
national measures which have been
beneficial to the country, there are vol
umes of facts and incidents to be gath.
cred from his history. Here is enough
to enthuse intelligent men and make
a political campaign interesting and
instructive.
A cause for enthusiasm with all
patriotic citizens is the Republican
candidate for Vice-President, Gen
Logan. He was one of the most sue
cessful generals during the war, never
having lost a battle. Whether on the
field, in the Senate, or on other official
duties, he has ever been true to his
country. If in the event of the deatl
of the President in office (Which ha
twice occurred in our history, will
the election of Gen. Logan to the Vice
Presidency, the chief magis try of tn
nation could come into no safer hands
than Gen. Logan. But should such D.;
contingency happen as would plac
Hendricks in the Presidential chair
then it might as we'll be Jeff Davis a
Hendricks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT.

We have been requested to explain
for the information of readers in the
country towns the result of resolutions
adopted by the Blaine and Logan Club
Of this city on the Goth of September,
as published in the TELEGRAPH last
week. The Club requested the County
Republican Committee to take the
name of j. A. Gallaghan off the ticket
and place some good Republican in his
stead. The reason assigned for asking
this action of the county committee
was that Mr.. Gallaghan is a pro-
nounced Democrat. All the explana-
ton we can furnish is to state the
case as given by the record and the
County Committee.
On the first of September last the
Republican County Convention nomln-
ated j. A. Gallaghan for Clerk of
Court, on the first formal ballot, Mr..
Gallaghan receiving 21 of the 80 votes
given. Soon after the convention Mr..
Gallaghan sent letter to the chairman
of the County Committee, politely de-
clinlng the nomination. The chair
man says he took no action on the let
ter, only to hold it to be presented to
the full committee. Before a meeting
of the committee was had, Mr.. Gala
CHAN withdrew his letter, having con-
cluded to accept the nomination. The
committee say the letter of declination
of Mr.. Gallaghan having been with
drawn before being acted upon, he now
stands just where the convention put
him, and that the County Committee
has now no more authority to take his
name from the ticket than that of any
other nominee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
CLERGYMEN ON THE PLAT.
FORM AND IN THE PULPIT.

In all parts of the country clergy
men are speaking out boldly on the
moral issue involved in the Presiden-
tial election. Rev. DR.. r. NJ Hatfield,
Rev. e. NJ. Bristol, and other distin-
guished Chicago ministers, are address
sing Blaine and Logan public meetings.
The Inter Ocean prints a part of the
sermon preached by Rev. John Ala
baster, one of the leading Methodist
ministers in the city Of Indianapolis.
Speaking of the grounds of his belief
in the guilt of Cleveland, he says: eff
thirty ministers in his own city are
not liars, then the nation to-day is
disgraced." The sermon of Rev. Ala.
baster concluded as follows:
1.-THE bare possibility of lodging q
libertine in the White House ought tc
send shudder through every family
in the land. AS husband, as parent
as son of my mother, as lover of my
country, as friend of all that is pure
and as Christian minister, sOlemnly
protest against such possibility"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

ally some of them take to the use of
tools. Their efforts are mostly in the
cabinet-making line, although the first
lessons are in getting out pieces of
wood for miniature fences. and learning
to use the tools and shape the woods.
From these they go to something more
ambitious, knife-trays, ironing boards,
foot stools, etc.; one Of the girls is
making pretty oak desk, another an
easel, still another an ornamental table.
There is no play about this work; it is
genuine labor; they do everything
themselves, under the guidance of a
skilled called carpenter, who acts as
teacher. They take the dimensions,
get out the wood, prepare it properly
and put it together. The result in
many cases would shame experienced
workmen. OF course only the larger
girls can do this laborious work, but
the little ones have their coloring and
weaving, their part in the needlework
and the kitchen garden classes, and al
have the gymnastic training under one
of Professor Sargent's best graduates. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.


Sunday schools are among the fixed
institutions of this city and county,
there probably being about as many
schools of this kind as there are
churches. Cheerful compliance is
granted to the request of a friend to
give place to phase of Sunday schools
which is perhaps too much overlooked
The SOCIAL PHASE OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL Work
Sunday schools prosper most in those
communities where attention is paid
to the social element in our natures by
those engaged in Sunday school work.
Misrepresentation of sacred teachings is
fruitful source of failure in attempt
ing to advance Christian work. We
are taught that we are to live as pill
grims and strangers in this wilder
ness world" and too often religion is
presented in such a way that it APP.
pears like desert spot in wilderness
of mental and social depression.
Scarcely could a greater mistake be
made than to represent the Christian
as unsocial morality. Such a repre-
sentation is most distasteful to youth.
Our Sunday schools are pre-eminently
for the children, and children are pre-
eminently social; hence the social ele-
ment in their natures should be ap-
pealed to in such a way as to interes t
them in the work of the Sunday school
room. The dry routine of following
dry programme is exceedingly distaste-
full to bright, active children and youth.
Being pilgrims and strangers is not to
be presented as excluding ourselves
from the world morally and socially,
but rather as using our powers in the
best possible way to make the journey
of life and reach our future destiny in
the highest possible degree of perfec-
ton.
Without stopping to discuss this
question, it may be stated that children
should be taken as we find them, and
an attempt made to develope religious
ly the powers they have. We find
them loving society, loving the curious,
loving history and nature. The social,
mysterious, historical and natural ele-
ments in the Christian religion, or in
Sunday school work, are of especial in
terest to youth, and only that teacher
fails to interest his class who fails to
notice and cultivate these tendencies
in the minds of his pupils.
Teachers who fail in their work are
those, generally, who neglect to study
the lesson in all it's bearings, and come
before the class unprepared to do more
than ask few set questions, some of
which they may not be able to answer
themselves. They do not attempt to
make personal friends of their scholars,
and they entirely neglect their social
faculties.
The civilizations and social customs
of contemporary nations should be
made known to pupils studying the
Bible, in order that their social SYM
pathieS may be enlisted in their work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
HOW BLAINE ACQUIRED HIS
PROPERTY.

It is said the National Democratic
committee has conceived the plan of
phctographing Blaine's elegant resi-
dence in Washington, and having it
engraved for the press. to be circulated
as campaign document. The object
of it is to show that on salary of
$4,000 a year, as member of Congress,
he could not have built so expensive a
mansion with honest money. 1t has
puzzled some dull-minded people to ac-
count for Blaine's apparent wealth.
The publisher Of a newspaper in an
adjoining county turned against
Blaine. giving as a reason that he must
have gotten his money dishonesty, be-
cause from his salary he could not
have built so costly aresidence. Every
well-informed citizen in Washington
understands the facts in this case.
A few years ago Mr.. Blaine pur-
chased number of lots of ground in
the northwestern part Of Washing ton
there having as yet been but few i'm
provements in that portion Of the city.
The grounds being eligible for building
purposes, and convenient of access by
horse cars, Mr.. Blaine foresaw that if
an attractive improvement was made
in that quarter, men of wealth would
be drawn there and expensive resi-
dences would follow. He judged right
ly, for at once there began tide in
that direction. and whoever now visits
Washington will find the most palatial
residences IN the northwestern part of
the city. Mr.. Blaine was obliged to
mortgage his hOnse and property
heavily to carry out his. enterprise
the rise in value of his possessions has
doubtless been sufficient to cover the
Indebtedness and leave him the owner
of beautiful property. Those who
are anxious to charge dishonesty on
Blaine, because he is the owner of an
elegant mansion, do not care to De told
that there are legitimate ways of ac-
quiring property besides the savings OF
a salary. II the Democratic COM
mittee see fit TO send pictures over the
country of Blaine's handsome house,
as campaign document, 1t will serve
real estate property holders as good
advertisement, and the committee will
only be laughed at for it's folly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
WISCONSIN HORTICULTURE At
NEW ORLEANS

In the interests of the Wisconsin commits
sioners for the New Orleans Exposition the
undersigned have been delegated to look
after the horticultural department of out
state exhibit therein and also of that of the
state Horticultural society.
In pursuance of this object, we hereby
ask the cooperation of every fruit and tree
grower in the state who may be called up.
on from this time on to contribute the best
specimens they may have to thcse collec
tons. No large amount will be asked Of
any one, but the best aud only the best
our state affords is wanted. The committee
in charge will work under the following
PLAN OF Work.
Section One, Fruits-Class l. A general
Exhibit in the interest of Nomenclature.
embracing all known worthy varieties,
adapted and unadapted.
Class g. Special collections to show
varieties adapted to the several and widely
different localities of our state
Class 8. New varieties, native and for
eign.
Class 4. Siberians, crabs and crosses.
Section Two, Trees, Shrubs and Plants
Class l. Specimens of wood and wood
growth.
Glass 2. Living specimen of deciduous
and evergreen trees, shrubs and plants.
SUGGESTIONS TO CONTRIB groRs.
1st. Forward to the committee, at an
early day as possible, list of every item
and every variety which you can furnish
under the above heads.
I'd. All fruits must be picked before
fully matured. especially early ripening
fruits, which should be put in cold storage
Immediately summer fruits should not be
fully grown when secured. Every specimen
should be absolutely perfect in form, with
the stem, and however firm should be hand.
led with as much care Ms if eggs. and be at
once wrapped in soft paper, and kept in
cool, airy place until shipped.
Sd. Pack specimens in light boxes or
baskets, with plenty of wrapping around
each specimen and a paper label in with
each specimen, with name and number
plainly written. Make two lists of the
specimens. one to accompany the package
aud the other TO be sent to the committee in
charge.
Ship fruit by express TO A. j. W. Pierce
& Co., 1853 and 160 West Water street. Mil
Waukee. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CON-
FERENCE.

There appears to have been a con-
siderable shaking up of Methodist
ministers by the action of the officials
of the Methodist conference which
closed its session at Oshkosh last week.
Many were sent far away from pleas
ant homes and the friendly assocla.
lions of society formed in past years;
they must nov begin anew the making
of acquaintance and the adjustment
of themselves to their new quarters.
Rev. Mr.. Bosworth, who discharged
the duties of pastor of the Methodist
church in this city so acceptably, has
been sent to Stevens Point. In his
farewell sermon here two Sundays
ago he spoke eloquently of the beauties
of the Methodist itineraat system.
Perhaps it did not occur to him that
he might be sent to lumber town
up on the Wisconsin river. He is a
christian gentleman, and will accept
the situation gracefully.
Rev. G. M. Heard has been assigned
to the Methodist church in this place.
He appears to be a stranger in these
parts; no one seems to know where
he halls from. 1t is probably safe to
assume he is an acceptable preacher,
otherwise the powers that be would
not have sent him to a post of this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsAPARILLA in many similar
eases, and he has never yet heard of its fail
Qre to effect radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr.. LELAND'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, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Judge Van Wyck addressed large
crowd of citizens last Saturday evening
in Bishops Hall, town of Somers.
The Judge is matter f-fact speaker,
combining himself to the record, and
never indulging in fulsome declama-
ton nor deviating from the subject in
hand. His remarks were we'll receiv-
ed, and made a good impression on
his hearers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10
A FALSEHOOD NAILED.

A falsehood vas recently started
about Gov. Rusk, that he was the own
er of $4,000 acres of land, which he re.
ceived as member of a syndicate.
Gov. Rusk declares the statement alb.
solutely false in every particular. He
never owned but 22O acres of land, and
that comprises his home farm in Yer
non county. Probably none of the
Democratic orators or papers which
have given currency to the story will
give retraction, but stick to it, as it
used to be the saying many years ago,
1t is good enough Morgan until af-
ter election" Gov. Rusk says he has
obtained for Wisconsin, since he has
been Governor, $4,000 acres of land.
This is now the common property of
the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

The storm on Lake Michigan on
Wednesday last was one of the most
terrific for some time past. At Chica-
go ten men were drowned by the wash
ing away of shanty built on a plat
form on the lake shore; they were en-
ployed in sinking crib. AT Kenosha
considerable land was carried into the
lake. AT Racine a large amount of
pier work was carried away; at
various other points on the lake seri-
GUS damage is reported. On the lake
many vessels sustained injury and
property lost.