davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

The sudden change of weather from
moderate to extreme cold, which oc-
CURED early in the present week, took
most people with surprise; they had
been enjoying for weeks what was call
ed an old-time Wisconsin autumn, and
many were hopeful of its continuance
for considerable time. On Monday
morning last the thermometer in
Dictated two degrees below zero, with
an inch of snow in the city, and still
lower temperature i'll the country.
The weather moderated somewhat af-
ter Monday, with a brisk demand for
wool and coal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
The use Of the term
y Short Line" In con-
AZ nection with the cor
- porate name Of q great
road conveys an idea
e. ARa- Of just what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of &C.
- = - commodati0ns all of
which are furnished bV
inc greatest railway IN Amerlc
.CHIC AGO,
M ILWAUkEE
AND ST: paul:

1t owns and operates 1900 miles of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an
swers the description of Short Line, and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. PauI and MIA
neapOliS.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage, La Crosse and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Ortonville, Aberdeen and
Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and Still
water.
Chicago, Milwaukee, wausau and Mer-
Chicago, Milwaukee. Beaver Dam, Fond
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
OcOnOmOwoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prai-
RE du Chen.
Chicago. Milwaukee, owatOnna, Mankato
Chicago, BelOit. GAINESVILLE and Mineral
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and DUBUQUE.
Chicago; Clinton. Rock Island, Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Des MOines, Council Bluffs and Oma-
ha.
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City Sioux Falls
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell
and Chamberlain.
Rock lslands Dubuque, st. Paul ard Min
neapoliS.
Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Mn
neapolis.
Milwaukee, Racine, Beloit, Freeport aud Rock
Island.
Mitchell, Wolsey, Ashton and Aberdeen
'(Jim River Valley Line.)
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars
IN the World are run the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL RAIL
WAY, and every attention is paid to passengers
by courteous employees of the Company.
s. s. MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
GENT Manager. Genn Pass. Agent.
]. T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFF0RD,
Gen1 Supt. Asst Gen1 Pass AKt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

The dairymen of Wisconsin and the
Northwest are wise unto their own sal
walton in the vigorous efforts they are
putting forth to make an impressive
display of their products at the New
Orleans Exposition. From reports re-
ceived from the senior editor of the
U'aso'a, who is travelling in the East and
visiting various dairy sections, it APP
pears that the manufacturers in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York are hardly
alive to the importance of the occasion.
They are resting on the laurels they
earned IN the past. Hence, now is the
time for the Northwestern dairymen to
go forth and possess the laurel.
Every factoryman and every maker
of fine butter should remember that he
has a community interest at stake. The
reputation Of the state in which he
lives Is of the greatest value to him.
Sheboygan cheese has a worldwide
fame, and every maker in that county
should be interested in preserving that
hard-earned reputation. 1t may be
destroyed either by the production of
poor goods, or by a large number of the
manufacturers falling into the too com.
mon error of supposing that they stand
or fall for themselves alone. Once es-
tablish the reputation of a state or
locality for any kind of product and it
adds largely to the price received for
the very best goods, while at the same
time it greatly increases the number of
orders, even in dull times. The butter
made at Elgin is known to the trade by
the name Of the locality in which it is
made. These facts show conclusively
that dairymen who feel no pride for
their state or locality are standing
greatly in the way of their great advan-
tage. Nothing contributes more to their
advantage than fine, large display at
such great dairy fairs as that of the
New Orleans Exposition. 1t is matter
of necessity, for future profit, that Him
OILS, Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin
should make an imposing exhibit there
Of their dairy products. 1t appears
from all information received that these
states will show more butter and cheese
than all the rest of the United States,
sides.-Fort Atkinson Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

The TELEGRAPH was put to press q
few hours earlier this week than the
usual time, to make place for a Thanks
giving holiday. The Union services
at the Congregational church, sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Heard of the Methodist
church, and other exercises cannot be
noticed this week.
1t is highly commendable and
christian practice in some towns and
cities for benevolent committees to
visit the houses OF the poor to aseer-
tain if there be any who are unable to
provide themselves with a good
Thanksgiving dinner. Many worthy
family in that way has been made
happy, by being furnished with need
full supplies. This reminder now
comes too late for Thanksgiving, but
will apply to Christmas. There is no
virtue superior to that of charitable
remembrance of the poor. Nor
should these charities be limited to
the providing of food, but extended to
clothing the destitute. In land blest
with abundance as this, it is a sin
against high heaven to withhold from
those who have been brought to the
condition of poverty, by misfortunes
over which they had no control. Not
all can be givers, but there are many
who might be who are not.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

Our Democratic friends have got
about through celebrating the election
of Cleveland. There can be no posi-
BILE objection to their enjoying them
selves to their full satisfaction. The
winding off celebration occurred on
Thursday night of last week; it has
been a profitable time for the saloons
We should not mention it, were it not
on good Democratic authority, there
were many drunken men seen in the
city on the night of the rejoicing
Clevelandites.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
HOW HE GOT 4 POSITION.

II applied for a position in banking
house in Wall street six months ago,
and although proved my competency
they would not take me. I had been
down on my luck and looked old and
shabby. An idea struck me, I got up
a new growth of hair with Parker's Hair
Balsam, raised decent suit of clothes,
applied again, and they took me in a
minute" So writes a clerk with So 900
salary. The moral is plain. Parker's
Hair Balsam gives person a new face.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
BRISTOL.

The bridal party, Mr.. and Mrs. Bris.
tow, started for Rockford on Tuesday.
A large party of young friends were
ON hand to see her off, and Charley ran
some risk, as they thought he ought
not to walk off with one of our lively
girls.
Miss Clara Epson departed for the
great unknown on Tuesday night.
Her death was expected for some time.
She was very much respected by young
and old in the neighborhood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

Rev. DR.. Talmage intends the people
of the city of Brooklyn shall be fur
nished with the gospel, although they
stay away from church. The papers
say he is providing monster telephone
in his church with distributing lines
to many points in the city, so that
people may hear his Sunday sermons
in their houses at home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1884.

The city Of Milwaukee polled 28,s26
votes at the late election; La Crosse
comes next, 4,451; Racine, 4,415; Osh-
kosh, Abs; Eau Claire, 4,06S. Nine
other cities cast a larger vote than
Kenosha, which last named city polled
1,2O7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
REPUBLICAN, DEFEAT.

For The Telegraph.
We have won so many grand Re-
publican victories over the democracy.
and have enjoyed supreme political
power so many years, we are totally
unprepared for defeat; we cannot bear
it. We smart, we squirm, we wriggle.
and in our bewildermsnt we seek
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

aid the enterprise. The plan seems to
be a feasible one, and will probably
succeed. Whatever the Catholic
church, under the direction of its Bish-
ops, undertakes is almost certain to be
accomplished.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

1t is rumored that Lafayette Cook
is about to leave the station to engage
in the ice business at Palmyra, Wis,
and also that Messrs. Bean and eraser
are to run the business if he goes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

AGENTS. n snf prs .G6 as" d at tSs 6 g. 81
HALNA OThe largest, hsndsomest, best
book ever sold for less than twice our price, The
fastest selling book in America. Immense proftsto
agents. All intelligent people want It. ANY one
can become a successful agent Terms Tree.
HALLETT BooY Co.. Portland Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

MNn week at home, $500 outfit Tree. Pg
NhkN absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
WOO required. Reader, If you want business
at which persons of either sex, young olds can
make great pay all the time they work, with absolute
certainty write for particulars to H, HALLEFT Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28

"a aHANEA Agents wanted for authentic edi.
III EAHA tion of his life. Published at
M HNF Augusta, his home. largest
nEHVkm handsomest cheapest, best. By
the renowned historian and biographer Col ConWsli
whose life Of Garfield, published by u.s. outSod the
twenty others by 6e,0s0. 0utsells every book ever
published in this world; many agents are selling
fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes All new
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made by lady agent the first day. Terms most
liberal Particulars free Better send Is cents for
postage, ETC., on free outfit now ready, including
arge prospectus book, and save valuable time.
ALLEN & Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
F. BECKER

Would respectfully inform his old customers and the
public generally that he he's resumed business on
Market Square, two doors West Of Church street
where he is prepared to do all kinds of reparingin
the line of blacksnithing. will also manufacture
and keep on hand for sale 6rt-class Wagons and
Buggies. Give me call
r. BECKER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-11-28
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. - To msove the bo,U-
els gently, 2 to 4 Pills;
Thoroughly, 4 to 8 Pills.
Experience tciU decide the
proper dose in each case.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
Family Life.

Ifthere be anything which makes
life worth the living 1t Is to be one o
an afiectionate family.
Strange to say, however, most people
could count up on the fingers .of one
hand: the really nice families they
know-the families, that is, in which
there is not only tender care for each
other, but an unseltsh department and
a kindly interest always manifested by
every member of the heme circle toward
every other fellow member.
The daughters will always fetch theil
mother anything she may want, and
brush their brothers top-coats and hats
for them ere the male members of the
house start Off for work in the morn
ing.
The lads, too, will often take their
sisters for walk, or pay them little at.
tentions which cost nothing and mean "A
great deal.
This il the household into which "a
young man who wants good wife will
do we'll and wisely to marry. There
may not be much show about girls, but
he will find they are compassionate,a and
that their dispositions stand the test to
wear.
1t is easy enough to fall in love with
IL girl when she is arrayed for party,
and feels the flush and pleasure of the
fun.
When life deepens and darkens,
however, and little family worries
come in, a man wants something more
than a pretty drawing-room orna-
Hent for wife he needs a real, good
hearted, honest, womanly soul and
helpmate.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27

After partaking Of the usual extra
dinner the Board on Wednesday re-as
sem bled In session about 80 p. IN. Or
motion Of Mr.. Williams it was decided
to ask the Levy Court for an appropria.
ton of $40, 900 for the expenses of the
coming year. Chairman Shallcross, OF
the Levy Court, together with the Other
Democratic members who were present,
expressed their satisfaction with the
amount asked for.
The Building Committee, after ex.
amining plans for steam heating appa.
ratus to be placed in the new aims.
house, reported that they had awarded
the contract TO Gillis q Geoghegan OF
New York for Sl4.2OO, they being the
lowest bidders.
They also reported a final settlement
wi j Johnson Il Hyde, contractors, for
extra work and materials, the amount
being S3,l27. .O4. The question of NOV
ing the tenant house on the farm prop
erty and the propriety of converting it
into smallpox hospital was brought
up by Mr.. Jemison, who stated that
Mr.. Morrison, the present tenant, had
expressed himself on the subject to the
effect that If the house was to be re-
moved he wanted it done before he put
in his corn crop, and that if it was to
remain he would prefer living there
rather than to occupy the large man
sion house.
Mr.. Bradford stated that it was gen
orally understood that the present hos
pital would be removed as soon as
practicable after March 70. Only
one light case of smallpox now
exists, but it was thought necessary to
have some place in readiness. Consid-
erable discussion was INDUCED in,
when it appeared that the members
were about equally divided on the Jues-
ton of utilizing the present tenant
house for hospital, when it was
decided that the house should not be
moved, and the Committee on Small
pox Hospital was requested to prepare
plans for the erection OF a suitable
building on the proposed site.
On motion of Mr.. Williams the sum
of S75 was ordered to be refunded to
johnson q Hyde, they having paid
that SUN to the tenant on the farm for
the privilege of laying railroad siding
up to the buildings. The Board then
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
A Suggestion.

Now that there are two steamboat.
running to, and returning from Phila
delphia daily, with a prospect of there
being still another in the near future, il
has been suggested that it would be
| well for ONE of the number to start from
Philadelphia at o'clock in the morn.
ing, and make the last trip from this
city at 4.SO or o'clock i'll the after
noon. This would give persons in that
city an opportunity to spend day,
here, and as the season advances would
be great accommodation to those who
wish day on the Brandywine. There
are hundreds of persons from Philadel-
phia who visit that beautiful stream
during the summer months, and those
who wish to come by boat do not get
here until noon, or right in the heat of
the day, and are then obliged to return
on the cars. There is no doubt but a
boat leaving Philadelphia at an early
hour in the morning for this city would
be well patronized.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
A bloody. Record.

"Bill' Burleson. colored, was taker
from Jail at Gonzales, Texas, on Tues
day and hanged by mob of citizens
He was charged with a felonious assault
upon Mrs. Knoeppa, near Harwood. He
would neither confess nor deny the as.
sault,
exit" icy, the last of the Demine
train robbers who escaped from the jail
at Silver City, New Mexico, has been cap,
tured by Sheriff after a fight in
which he was mortally wounded
James 4. Cram was arrested at Fall
River on the charge of having commit
ted the fatal assault o. John Schufeld,
a "knob-stirk," a few days ago.
The Grand Jury at Laconia, New
Hampshire, yesterday indicted Thos.
Samson for the murder of Mrs. Jane
Ford, Frank Rude y and child for at.
tempting to Kill Mrs. Ruddy and for
burning the house of his victims. The
trial was ordered for Monday next. 1t
is generally believed that the jury will
return verdict of insanity.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
Fatal Casualties.

While workmen we're removing a
heavy iron safe at the Arsenal Bank,
in Pittsburg, yesterday morning, il
broke through the pavement into the
cellar, crushing George Schroeder to
death
Brady's Hotel, at Spottswood, New
Jersey, was burned on Tuesday night,
and Andrew Mahoney, a meat peddler,
perishrd in the flames.
Decke & Huhu's planning mill, at Bel.
leville, Illinois, was burned on Tuesday
night. Loss 100000
While men were esterday removing
earth from under the house of George
Hicks at Mount Carmel, Penna., the
house fell and caught fire from the upset
ting of the stove. A child Of l.. Weaver
was burned to death.
The St. James hotel, an nnoccupied
building in Auburn. New York, was
burned last evening, and the surround
ing property was damaged. The total
loss is about $45 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
Birthday Party.

Tuesday being the twentieth birth.
day of Miss Sallie Hannutns, about
thirty of her most intimate friends as
sembled at her residence in Brandy wine
village to celebrate the occasion. The
evening was spent in a social manner,
interspersed with tripping the light
music. At II o'clock the party were
invited into the dining room, where a
large table was literally loaded with
delicacies of every description. After
doing full justice to the tempting
viands, they returned to the parlor,
where dancing was resumed, and con.
tinued until midnight, when they took
their departure, wishing the young
lady many more equally happy birth.
days,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
me Rest workers.

The men who accomplish the mos
never seem in n hurry, no matter how
much they have to do. Everybody mus,
have observed that They are not tronbl.
ed for lack of time, for they make the
most of the minutes by working in d
cool, clear, orderly and methodical
fashion, finishing each task properly,
and not wasting their nervous force on
tri1es Or eApending it in hustle. They
never complain of overwork. They are
more likely to be Lunting up new work
to do, in order to give their faculties
more varied employment and to exer
else some which are not sufficiently
used.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27

"A special despatch from CharlOtte
North Carolina, say the tornado on Tues
day night blew down thirty houses and
the Methodist church In Newton.
Mary Hnnsicker was killed and ID per.
sons were injured. In Lenoir six wo-
men were killed, but as the telegraph
wires are down no particulars can be
obtained. In Mecklenburg five or six
dwellings were destroyed, but no lives
were lost. The tornado also passed
through Iredell County, doing great
damage 10 fruits and blowing down
many houses.
| Tuesday nights storm at Gainesville
Georgia, was very severe. Many
houses were levelled to the ground. The
storm travelled northeast with rotary
motion. Hail stones as large as guinea
eggs fell thick and fast. The track Of
the storm was about 100 yards wide.
The cloud was black, with q silver gray
background. Thrse lives are reported
lost, and furniture, beds, roofs, trees
and timber cover the ground in every
direction
A tornado near London and at Pitts.
burg, In Kentucky, on Tuesday after
noon, destroyed a large amount of prop.
erty, made 100 families homeless, kill
ed four persons and injured q nun ber
Of Others, eight 1t Is feared, mortally.
A tornado near Piedmont, South Car
olina, on Tuesday, demolished the house
of man named Watson, and fatally
injured three of his children.
A fierce wind unroofed number of
houses in Ripley, Ohio, OH Tuesday
night, and the roads were obstructed
by fallen timbers.
Captain Godfather took refuge in a
brid4 o over City Creek, near Xenia,
Ohio, on Tuesday, during storm. The
bridge was carried away by the wind,
the horse killed and the carriage demOl- |
ished. Captain Godfather only escaped
by swimming ashore.
A heavy thunder storm burst over
Petersburg, Virginia, early yesterday
morning. The rain came down in tor
rents, and the "thunder shook the
houses" The meadows on the Chester.
field side of the Appomattox river are
snbm erged, and the water is still RI
sing.
In Poland township, Mahoning Coun-
ty, Ohio, on Tuesday night, the storm
demolished several houses, blew down
trees and killed number of1cattle Seve.
raj persons we're injured, but no one
was killed.
A heavy wind and rain storm swept
over Lynchburg, Virginia, on Tuesday
night, causing great damage to property
In Amherst county. The low lands are
all submerged, and fencing and bridges
and sayeral m IN dams were sWenf aWay l.
damage was done along
the line of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad, between Lynchburg and
Lexington, and the tracks of the
road in the former city are sub
merged from the aqueeuct to Tenth
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
Carpets F!
Carpets!!
CaTpetS!!!
MATTINCS!
pII F!HS{ [|S2Hj and Table
AND L|NOLEUMS.
Bedding, Mattresses
and Stoves

We offer a stock to select
from which is second to none
in the city, containing a fine
variety of styles. all new pat
terms.
| A Wool Filling Ingrains.
IS and so cents.
An-Wool Extra Supers, at
IS, IS and 90 cents.
Fine assortment of Tapes
tries, at IS to $1.o.o.
FancyChina Mattings, 20
cents.
Stair, Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, from 1oc. up.
The above goods are all
made tor present season use
and are no old shop-worn
remnants. offered at reduced
prices, to be closed out,
and having been bought
strictly for cash, we guaran-
tee them 10 be reliable
goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27

There has not been a greater success
in years than the beautiful society
drama, "Young Mrs. Winthrop" by
the celebrated American dramatist,
Bronson Howard. 1t will be presented
at the Opera House next Monday night
by great cast, especially selected By
the Madison Square theatre, and most
enjoyableperformance may be expected.
1t is worthy of note to mention the fact
that this company willproduce the play
here with fac-similes Of the original
scenery, together with elegant and
costly accessories and properties. The
standard reputation of the Madison
Square theatre companies is sufficient
guarantee of al unusually excellent
rendition of this famous play.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27

About3.15 o'clock Wednesday after
noon one of John A. Wilson's agricul-
tural wagons, while being driven down
to the freight depot, loaded with farm
ing implements and clover seed, broke
down on Front street between King and
French, the hind axle swapping oft
close to the hub of the wheel. The
load was transferred to one of r. S.
Smiths wagons and hauled to the
depot. BY the accident street cars
were blocked Tor about twenty min
utes.
A short time afterwards one Of John
Turner's coal wagons, loaded with
coal, broke down in similar manner
while crossing the railroad tracks at
French street. The coal was transferred
to another wagon and the broken
vehicle hauled to the shop for re-
pairs.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-27
Calling q Pastor.

A meeting of the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church was held
last evening Tor the purpose of selecting
q pastor TO nil the vacancy caused by
the resignation of the Rev. f. b Du.
Val. The meeting was presided over by
the Rev. Charles i. Mallery, pastor
of Olivet Presby yterian church, who had
been appointed moderator by the Pres
bytery, and Dr. Read j. Mckay
acted AZ clerk. After discussing the
merits of several ministers unani-
nous call was extended to the Rev. G..
ID. Kellogg of New York, who lad been
q former pastor of the church, and
whom 1t is thought will accept the call
Immediately. The above church has had
fourteen pastors who of1iciated AZ fol-
lows Robert Cathcart 1742 1854 /;
William McKennan, 1760.l795 Francis
A. Latta, l796.lS03 Samuel Hender.
son, 1s11-lS12 Nathaniel X. Snowden,
lSl3-1Sl4 Thomas Read, u. D., 1917
1922 James Taylor, 1928 1924 Thomas
Love, 1926. 1880 Samuel M. Gayley,
1889. 1888 Stephen r. Wynkoop, 1889
1858 William G. Roberts, 1858. 1862
Charles ID. Kellogg, 1s63-lS67 (; Samuel
ii. McKown, l869-1S74; Frederick B.
DuVal, 1S75-1SS4.