davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22

For anything you want In the way of printing. call on us. We hopeto do
the entireio Job printing of the Rang. 1T reasonable figures Don't send away
without giving us a trial.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
The Great English Remedy.

u a never failing cure
Tor nervous debility,
E1 haustcd vitality
seminal wonkncsacs,
spcrmatorrhoea, lost
manhood. ~irnpotency,
paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self.
abuse follies
AMI excesses In ma
tlire years such as
loss of lassi-
tudei n%nrtnrnRl ennis.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
DR.. LIE

TEIvATE 5r5TL1-EARx.
so Ia kearny Street, San Francisco. csliiornia.
Establishe" f0rth Scientific and speedy Cure
OF Chronic, Nervous and special dlseases.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-22
SHINGLES,
and SASH

wehave our Mill at the head of Poverty Creek, running constantly. We keel
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

and October cheese for this purpose.
And | wish to call the attention of dali
rymen to the importance of attending
the annual conventions Of the State As
ISOLATION Reduced railroad fares are
secured for this purpose, and the invest
ment will pay well. Papers on leading
topics Of interest are read and discussed,
and all are invited to participate in the
discussions and to ask questions. In
this way, vast fund of information is
drawn out, new acquaintance are form
ed, experiences and opinions are COM
pared, new life and energy are awakened.
and the benefits largely repay all out
lays.
In conclusion, let me advise and urge
upon the dairymen the importance OF
organizing county dairymen's associa-
ton. Next winter there will be plenty
of time. Let call be issued at the
proper time, and generally responded to-
The meetings may be as often as found
profitable. There can be no failure to
get improvement by the personal contact
thus secured and the interchange Of
ideas and opinions that will follow. BY
all means, let the cheese makers visit
each others factories, so that they may
see the different modes of work and
avail themselves of what they see is new
and valuable. Go to the best factories
and see how they achieve their results
The benefits to be derived will amply re
pay such visits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

The Ch0TzeStoa0n Mercury, we'll
known, old and influential public jour
nal published in South Carolina, gives
several cogent reasons for regarding
the election of Blaine and Logan sure,
among which are the following:
There is no doubt whatever that the
Republican standard. bearers will
sweep the country by an immense
popular majority, much greater than
even Abraham Lincoln received. 1t
is exceedingly doubtful whether Cleve-
land can carry single Northern state,
and the Western states will wheel into
line for Blaine and Logan, low taxa
ton and constitutional liberty. Ofthe
Southern states, North Carolina, West
Virginia, Florida and South Carolina
are Overwhelmingly in favor of Blaine
and Logan. The 10000 white lndepen-
dent Democrats of our state, thorough
ly disguised with the iron rule of an
olgarchy, and in favor of free bal
lot and fair count, as against the bar
ricades used throughout the state at
elections for defeating ga government
by the people," will unite solidly in a
Jealous support of Blaine and Logan.
There will be great triumph of their
electors by majority never exceeded
in South Carolina.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
ILLITERACY IN POLITICS.


The Republican party does not claim
to be an educated party, but probably
the statement will not be questioned
that there are in its ranks larger
number Of educated men than in the
Democratic party. But it is not for
the purpose of instituting comparisons
between the two parties as to their lit
erary merits, or which embodias the
largest amount of ignorance; there is
great room for improvement in both
parties. The political history of our
country, the policies of its past admin
istrations, and the workings of our
system of government. are all-import-
ant matt ers, needful to be understood
by voters in order to the intelligent
exercise of the elective franchise.
Since the candidates of the two great
political parties have been announced
to the country, it is wonderful what
multitudes there are who have no in
telligent understanding of the history
and position of the parties; they have
learned the names of the two promin-
ent Presidential candidates, and the
party to which each belongs. They.
too, have quickly learned to praise one
of the candidates, and to speak dispar-
aglngly OF the other, according to their
political prejudices, and not as we'll
judgments ictate. 1t would
be amusing, if it were not depressing
to hear some of the absurd questions |
and remarks in respect to the issues of
the present canvass. We are called a |
reading people, but multitudes of yot-
ers do not read and judge for them
selves; they pick up a smattering
knowledge of political matters from
What they hear on the street corners.
The present generation will not live to
see the day when voters will be thor
)ughly posted on the questions of pri-
nary political Importance. For many
1ears yet those on whom the law con-
'ers the right of suffrage will have to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
COUNSELIFG YOUNG MEN HOW
TO VOTE

Some of our Democratic exchanges
are connsellng young men how to vote
in the coming general election, espe-
cially those who may vote for the first
time next fall. Counseling young men
to commence their political career by
voting the Democratic ticket is about
as preposterous as to advise young
men who are about to engage in farm
ing to adopt the old style wooden pillow,
or the old threshing fail, ins5ead Of the
better implements of husbandry.
Ifyoung men are ambitious to begin
political life Alright (and they certainly
ought to be-, they should read the
history of parties for the past twenty
years. When young man attains to
the voting age of twenty one years he
should form opinions for himself, based
on the facts OF past history, and not
be content to borrow his ideas OF the
duties of citizenship from prejudiced
minds. It is not complimentary to-
any young man who can give no better
reason for his political creed than that
he is satisfied to vote Just as his father
did, or some other man. Any young
man who proposes to unite himself
with the Democratic party, but who is
unable to give an intelligent reason
for such choice, is to be pitied for his
rashness and stupidity. But if lie can
give an intelligent reason for becom-
ing Democrat, then no one can object.
It is no excuse for any one to plead
that newspaper statements are unreli-
able, and therefore correct conclusions
from these cahEot be reached as to
which party is most reliable. There
is no difficulty in these times to obtain
official statements and figures, which
al conclusive. IF there be a young
man who can tell what beneficial
measure Of national Importance the
Democrats in Congress have accom-
plished, or have attempted to accom-
plish as a party, during the past twenty
years, it would be gratifying if answer
would be given for the benefit of other
young men. Or if there be one with
in the range Of the circulation of this
aper who now proposes to go over to
The Democratic party, and who will
state his reasons for so doing, he will
receive thanks and respectful hear
ing in the TELEGRAPH. Remember
the sacred injunction, "come, let us
reason together"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Matthew Evans, of Lake Gen
eva preached for Rev. Mr.. Boswo1th
in the Methodist church last Sunday
morning and evening
Prof. Gould, of Racine College, who
has been supplying the Episcopal
church pulpit nearly every Sabbath
during the absence of Rev. Mr.. French,
preached again last Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Bray, of the Congregation
al church, being absent on a vacation,
there were no services on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Humphrey. of Chicago, is ex-
pected to preach next Sabbath morning
and evening in that church.
Rev. Mr.. Staley, pastor of the Baptist
church. preached a sermon last Sunday
evening, forclbly applicable to the
times, from the words. ''evil communi-
cations corrupt good morals"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

While the Democratic platform is
equivocal on the subject of the tariff,
being construed either for tariff or
free trade, whichever way is most de-
sirable, the Republican platform is ex-
plicit. Itfavors protection for Ameri-
can industry, and admits of no other
construction. 1t is most reasonable to
conclude the Democratic platform was
intended to covertly mean free trade,
because Carlisle, the free trade leader
in Congress, had about twice us many
followers as Randall the protection
leader of that body. This is probably a
fair test of the Democratic sentiment
of the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
HALF FINISHED LAKE DTSAP-
PEARS.

Quite number of years ago pic
turesque lake was designed to be con-
structed on the public park in this
city by few ladies of classic taste. 1t
was an enterprise such as refined and
romantic minds would naturally plan !;
it was to be Il miniature lake in imita-
ton Of one which tourists describe near
the foot of the Alps in Switzerland
The form of the lake was scooped out
and its bottom laid with cement. So
far all went on well, but here the
funds which had been subscribed gave
out, and the half completed work was
compelled TO stop. For several years
it had been neglected, and the original
projectors Of the inland lake had been
unjustly subjected to criticism AID to
ridicule by the more vulgar people.
Artificial lakes no larger than the one
projected in Kenosha park are not I'M
common in some Of our cities, and
have been much admired. The unfin-
lshed lake on KenOsha park was filled
up with sand and dirt a couple of
weeks ago by few public spirited citiz-
ems, who believed it had long enough
been subject of attempted witticism.
1t is probably well the much talked Of
lake should be put out of sight. The
boys have lost their winter skating
field, the moonbeams will no longer
play on its summer surface, nor will
the silent stars reflect their image in
its bosom. Tie nightly pipers will
never more lift their heads above its
waters, making music for the surround
ing dwellers. Besides tie composers
of doggerel rhymes will have to look
elsewhere for poetic themes. BRUTUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

At a large meeting held on Monday
last at Portsmouth, N. H., to welcome
the return of Lieut.. Greeley ard his
associates from their search for the
north pole, Gen. Butler, one of the
speakers, uttered the following char
acteristic words: Americans will
never rest until the north pole is reach
ed. A party should be sent to the
Arctic to stay and advance slowly, es-
tablishing supply depots as they move.
The north pole belongs to the United
States, and predict their territory will
soon embrace the entire Western hem
isphere, poles and all"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
FAST TROTTING HORSES.

The late feats of the fast trotting
horses Jay-Eye-See and Maud S, in lm-
proving a few seconds on previous fast
time, has apparently created wider
interest than would the news Of re-
volution in France, or the subversion
of one of the lesser Kingdoms of Eu-
rope. On street corners, in stores and
in shops, men discuss graveiy the
achievement of these horses. One
might suppose from the Importance at
tached to quarter of minute in a
horse trot that grand advance had
been made IN the worlds progress, and
that both horses and men were stepping
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

Democrats have begun in earnest
the work of digging up the Mulligan
letters. These letters, which implicate
Blaine with crookedness, were thor
oughly overhauled many years ago, and
pronounced harmless sof damage to
Blaine. Since the appearance of these
letters, Blaine has enjoyed the largest
confidence of the government, and es-
pecially of President Garfield The
enemies Of Blaine must be hard press
ed to resurrect these effete letters at this
late day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.

The Life-saving station, located on
Washington Island at this place, has
had unusual exemption from hazard
GUS service on the lake, in rescuing dis
abled vessels and wrecked crews, thus
far the present season. Although
there have been quite number of Sc
we're storms on Lake Michigan this sea-
son, yet none Of them brought disasters
near enough to be sighted or signaled
for aid from this point. The life ser
vice crew have not for all this led an
inactive life: they have been constant
ly on the alert, almost eager for an oc-
casion to plunge through the tumult
GUS waves, to show their ability to
save life and property. BY frequent
practising with their boats, and con
trivances for rescuing vessels, they
understand their duties as we'll as the
most expert machinist does his. Tenn
pests on the lake.can no more be fore
told than cyclones on land, but when
ever they come On water in the vicin-
ity of this port, the public may rest as
sured that whatever human skill can
do to avert calamity will be done.
Much commendable interest has been
manifested in the life saving station at
this point. The number Of visitors
since the opening Of the present sea-
son of navigation has been quite large !;
to see the establishment is a curiosity
worth gratifying.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
ATTENTION. Old SETTLERS!

\
The members Of the old settlers So
ciety, and all old settlers in general,
will bea in mind the annual meeting,
which is called to meet on the society's
grounds in Salem, on Thursday. the
28th inst. The annual meetings of the
society i'll past years have been well
attended, and it is hoped the coming
meeting will surpass in interest any Of
the preceding ones. This is one of the
most rational gatherings which occur
yearly in this county; it brings together
many almost forgotten acquaintance
which otherwise might be lost from
mem DRY. 1t is no uncommon occur
renee at these gatherings Of cid settlers
to witness the meeting of those who
see each other but once year, nd
en- at much longer intervals. Such
meetings of old friends, according to
the common order of human events,
must be few and the last not far dis
tant. The desire to perpetuate old &C
quaintances, especially where they
have been of an agreeable kind is com
mendable
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
CONE AND SEE US.
HEADQUARTERS REP. STATE CEN :
np1r NONrNrTTrEE

HEADQUARTERS REP. STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
MILWAUKEE, June Is, 1884.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee has opened convenient and COM
modious headquarters on Wisconsin
street, near the post office. in Milwau-
kee. All Republicans, and especially
those of our own State, are cordially
invited to call when in the city. All
Republican papers published in the
State, and many Of the leading journals
of the country, will be kept on file.
Come and see us.
II. A. TAYLOR, Chm.
III. G.. PAYNE, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
THE ALLEGED SCANDAL.

We have been frequently approached
on the subject of the alleged Cleveland
scandal. 1t is asked whether the con-
tinued silence of the TELEGRAPH,
while so many of the papers have re-
ferred directly or indirectly to the mat
ter. is to be taken that the stories of
Cleveland's immoralitles in Buffalo
are discredited by this paper. There
is no occasion for expressing an opin-
ion now; there will be time enough
when the testimony on both sides shall
be in 1t is we'll understood that
charges Of serious character began to
be made against Cleveland Immediate
ly after his nomination; they appeared
to come from citizens in good standing.
including ministers of the gospel. We
have refrained from giving currency
to these statements, believing it unjust
to attack private character in politi
Cttt CdlllpdlSIl, uHttSS IIlt CduSc u pun
lie morality sternly demands it. Be
sides, we have been waiting to hear
what the friends of Mr.. Cleveland
have to say in reply to these grave ac-
cusations. After a long silence there
comes letter in the Boston Herald, q
paper ardently devoted to the support
of Cleveland, written by Buffalo
friend of his, giving what purports to
be an impartial statement of the tram
sactions Of Cleveland with Maria Hal
pin. f. this be the best defence the
friends of Cleveland can give. 1T had
been better if none had been made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

The wheat crop in Kansas this year
will be INN tnse, averaging twenty
bushels to the acre. Kansas will sooE
claim to be the largest wheat-growing
st ate in the Union. Kansas is withai
a grand Republican state. 1t is not a
great many years ago since the Demo
Gratis were attempting to force a pro-
slavery constitution on the new state
of Kansas by brute force. Patriotic
citizens volunteered in the northern
states and went to the aid Of Kansas,
and freedom triumphed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

Some people may wonder why no
more is said about Hendricks disloyal
utterdnces during the war. 1t is get
ting to be understood that having been
chargeable with little disloyalty does
Democratic candidate no harm it
only adds spiciness to his political
career.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

An eanest advocate for prohibition
was heard to complain that our Wis
consin legislatures do not favor the
submission Of prohibition to the people.
What else could be expected, when
prohibitionists insist on running can
didates of their own for the legislature.
knowing the result is to elect Demo.
Gratis who are opposed to prohibition,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

The famous horse, Jay -Eye.See, who
has surpassed his owner in obtaining a
worldwide reputation, trotted mile
in 2:10 on the Narragansett track, near
Providence, r. /, on the first of Aug
uSt, inst. Later: Maud S. trotted mile
on a slow track at Cleveland on Satur-
day in zoos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

We are sorry to be obliged to note
the fact that the friends of Blaine and
Logan in this city land we know there
are many are less active than in most
neighboring cities. 1t is neither wise
nor safe to trust to the popularity of
our candidates or the justice of our
cause; campaign will not run success
fully alone. There must be volunteers
TO run it. Some persons must give a
little time and attention to these nee
essary public matters; a more patriotic
spirit is required.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

Lake Monona Assembly, near Madi-
son, has been well sustained the pres
emit week. The assemblage has been
large. Instructive lectures by high
order of talent, and interesting exer-
cises of varied kinds, have contributed
to render the meetings profitable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

The first State elections to occur be.
fore the Presidential election this year
will be those of Alabama ard Ken
lucky. first Monday in August; then
Vermont and Arkansas, first Tuesday
in September; then Maine, second
Monday in September; then Georgia,
first Wednesday III October; then Ohio
and West Virginia, second Tuesday in
October. The Presidential election in
all the States will occur November 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
The ADDRESS.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN [ am here
not by my own volition, doing missionary
work, but by invitation of the Executive
Committee of the Wisconsin State Dairy.
mems Association, to look over the dairy
sections, examine the workings of some
of the cheese factories, and make such
suggestions as may deem beneficial. |
lay no claim to infallibility, nor do ask
any one to accept my ideas and sugges-
tons, ifthey do not commend themselves
to his understanding and practice. Ifhe
has anything better let him follow it.
| am often asked about the indapta-
bllty of Wisconsin for dairying. see
no reason why she may not be the equal.
if not the superior, of any other state In
the Union in dairying. Her soil, climate
and an abundance of good water are all
in her favor. They are very nearly the
same as in the state of New York, which
is considered specially adapted to dairy
ing.
My object is not so much to teach how
to make up bad milk into dairy goods as
it is to teach how to avoid the spelling
of good milk. Bad milk never ought to
be manufactured into butter and cheese.
and we never ought to have it. It is
within the power and for the interest of
every dairyman to produce good milk
and deliver it in good condition. If any
one finds he cannot do this, he should
conclude he has missed his calling and
leave dairying to others who can do
better Much depends on food and
water. Cows should not be permitted
to drink stagnant water, for it creates a
feyerish condition Of the COW and ap-
pears in the blood and milk, working
like yeast in the latter. Many wild
weeds faint the milk, and some of them
make floating curds, or perhaps appear
later and cause hufy cheese. Hence,
tame grasses should be got into pastures
as soon as possible. The man who can
make good cheese out Of all kinds Of
milk has never been found and never
will be but the man who can produce
good milk and deliver it III good condi |
ion has been found. What some has
lone, all can do, and it is for the pecu-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CON
VENTION.

A Convention for the 9Th Senatorial
District will be held in the Court
House at EIkhorn, on Thursday, Aug.
2Sth. at one o'clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of choosing two delegates to the
Congressional Convention at Beloit
September 10; also to nominate can
didate for the Office Of Senator; also to
transact such further business as may
properly come before, the Convention.
Whitewater and Kenosha are each
entitled to four delegates in said Con-
Yention; Geneva and Delavan each to
three, Sharon and Darien each to two,
and the other towns of the district
each TO one,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

Blaine and Logan clubs are multi
plying in the neighboring counties in
this state. AT the first meeting called
to form a Republican Young Mems
Club in Beloit about 200 gave in their
names. At Whitewater a meeting Of
the Blame and Logan Club was held
on Saturday evening, at which one of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.

The Milwaukee Board of ] ducation
has now three propositions before it
for Consideration establishment
of manual training school in connec-
tion with The high school, the abolish
ment of the annual examination of
teachers, and the permanent employ
ment of teachers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

A correspondent of the Milwaukee
Sentinel writes that sixty Irishmen in
and about the town of Dover, Racine
oounty,will vote for Blaine and Logan,
only a few of them ever having voted
a Republican ticket in their lives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

be sought out and counselled how to
vote The great mass of illiterate yot-
ing comes from foreign immigrants;
these people come among US, never
having learned the character of our
institutions, and the responsibilities of
citizenship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-08

A movement has been made by the
Germans Of Milwaukee to procure a
repeal or change of the Sunday laws at
the next session of the legislature.
Some of the better class of Germans
it is said, are opposed to the law. 1t
is hoped the c9unsels of this better
class will prevail.