davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
THE uAzEY CoURT.MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, March TIT is understood that
General azen has written letter to the new secretary
of War asking that steps be taken to dissolve the
court martial recently ordered to try him, gt having
becn such action would be taken oy fres
dent Ceyeland and requesting that he may be tried IN
justice to himself
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
Mp uANNA pEINsrArEp pY MIR. LAMAR

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secretary Lamar
received great number Of congratuatery calls to-day
New-York tribune., 1885-03-08
WORK OF PARLIAMENT.


Parliament has been chiefly occupied with tho
Redistribution Of Seats bill. The leaders on both
sides have agreed to carry the measure through
substantially unchanged. Personal aud local com
plants from England and Scotland will be put
aside but the progress of the bill depends largely
upon the Parnelltes. who harass the measure in
order TO delay the renewal Of the Crimes Act.
TnE PRINCE or wALxss VISIT.
The animated controversy about the Prince Of
waless visit TO ireland continues Mr.. VBfien's
speech st the meetiasin III Phenix Park. followed by
The Lord Mayors threat TO haul down the aag Of
Che Mansion Houss when the Prince arrived. was
supposed 70 Indicate the decision Of the Nationass
to prevent the visit II possible The Lord Mayors
subsequent apology puts new face on matters. A
strong local fseling is shown In Dublin aud else
whsfe In favor Of the VISIT The Parnelitcs now
hore II pcssibis TO obtain some concession from the
Government about the Crimes Act in return for
their neutrality toward the Prince Of Wales
rnE ENGLISH PRESIDENT.
President Cieveiand's inaugural address. tele
paphed verbatim has been well received by the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11

An experienced housewife vouches for
the excellence of a lemon pie made after
the following recipe Thejuice and rind
Of two lemons, four eggs, sixteen heaping
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one coffee cup
of milk, two teaspoonfuls Of corn starch.
Mix the corn starch with little of the
milk. Put the rest on the fire, and, when
boiling, stir in the corn starch. Boil one
minute. Let it cool, and add the yolks
of the eggs, eight heaping tablespoonful
of the sugar, and the grated rind and
juice of the lemons, all we'll beaten to-
gether. Have deep pie plate lined
with paste, and fill with this mixture.
Bake slowly half an hour. Beat whites
of the eggs to stiff froth, and beat into
them the remainder of the sugar. Cover
the pie with this and brown slowly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
CIRCUIT COURT.

The adjourned November term of the
Circuit Court convened at the new
Court House on Monday, the 9TH inst,
His Honor John B. Winslow, Circuit
Judge, presiding. The following cases
have been disposed of:
Robert Butcher against VIM. Murray.
Appeal. Continued.
John Arnold against Stewart L. Hast
ings. Action for wages. Settled.
Charles T. Wright against Nathan R.
Allen, Charles Allen, and Nathan R.
Allen, Jr. Breach of contract. Change
of venue to Rock county.
SEVERN Oleson against the City of Ra-
cine. Action for damages. Continued
B. R. Clark against r. F. Roberts
Mechanics lien. Settled by arbitration
The cases of Wallace Mygatt agains
M. C. Hayes, Andrew Cordell, Fred. Mil
Ter, Philip Ludwick, E. Searles, Joh1
Schmidt and William Williams, for tres
pass, were all settled.
William Stanley against Mary Conley
ct al. Judgement of foreclosure and sail
granted.
Edgar Hugunin against Caroline Hu
gunin. Divorce. Decree granted.
Mary A. Fishman against Frank
Fishman. Divorce. Decree granted.
James Mead against Mary Mead
Divorce Decree granted.
r. B. Webb against James E. Read
mon. Replevin. Brought here o.
change Of venue from Florence county
Verdict of 1924 for plaintiff.
| Wallace Mygatt against A. M. Elliot
Judgment for defendant for costs.
/ City of Kenosha against Leonar
Maurer. Violation of city ordinanc.
: Verdict forseity.
State of Wisconsin against John Go
Imam. Appeal. Mole prosequi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
TWO GIDDY GIRLS.

On train in Ohio were two giddy
young girls. In the seat IN front of them
sat man. The mans overcoat was or
the seat beside him. AS the train stop
ped at a station the man got up and
walked out. The girls saw him go into
the station. Soon the train started, bu
they did not see the man any more.
There, he's gone and left his over
coat, said one of the girls.
!" It's too bad," said the other, for it's
such nice one. And he may need it
to keep his little body warm"
Then the giddy girls giggled, and when
the conductor came through informed
him Of the mans loss. The official
with the indifference of his class, merely
said it would be all right.
cts shame" calculated one of the
girls. "We'll take care of the mans
coat for him, won't we Kit? Well take
it to the station agent in our town and
maybe he can restore it to the man."
So the girls cared for the overcoat.
They pulled it over on their seat. And
in doing so they happened to glance into
the pockets Of the garment and saw
miscellaneous assortment of letters
and things.
Then the girls looked at each other as
they laid the coat over the seat between
them. But after that neither seemed to
be happy. Their giggles disappeared,
and there was strange, dissatisfied look
in their eyes. They looked at the
scenery. They read fitfully at the novels
They yawned. But every few minutes
their eyes wandered toward the coat
pocket.
Gentle woman was never intended tc
Withstand such temptations, and ere long
a small, eager hand was reaching into
the depth of that overcoat pocket. As
it came out dozen letters came with it
Some of these letters contained photo
graphs, one lock of hair, and several
expressions which made the two giddy
girls laugh. Just as they had dived
deep into the contents of the pocket, anC
with eager eyes were drinking in the
feast for their curiosity, they heard be
fore them whistle, at first low and in
credulous, then louder and louder il
amazement.
The giddy girls turned their heads
and there stood the owner Of the over
coat and the letters. He had been il
the rear car.-Chicago Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11

The. best possible way to build up a
town is to buy everything you can at
home. There are a great many things
a person might save few cents on by
purchasing in large cities, but in the end
it will do more harm than good to make
business of doing this. Such princi-
pie, If followed by everybody, would kill
any town and destroy local business, up
on which the farmer must depend for a
home market for produce. Every man
is entitled to reasonable and fair COM
pensation for his labor, and every mer-
chant must have a profit for his goods.
Those men who go upon the principle
of breaking down legitimate business at
home by throwing the profits to some
other localities are, in great measure,
enemies to their neighbors. Buy Of
| ONE merchants and patronize home in
dustries is the only way to prosper your
self and help your neighbnrs prosper.
Theleaning tower of Pisa is cylindricaI
in form, 179 feet in height and 80 feet
in diameter, and is divided into eigh
stories, each having an outside gallery
projecting seven feet. 1t was begun il
Iva by Bonanus, of Pisa, and William
fof Iunspruck. The summit is reached
by $50 steps. The tower leans abou
thirteen feet from the perpendicular
This was manifest before the tower was
completed, and was guarded against b!
extra braces and an adaptation of thu
stone in the highest portion. There ar
seven bells on the top, the largest Q
which weighs 1900 pounds, and are SC
placed as to counteract by gravity tn
cleaning Of the tower.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11

Lyman has great variety of pretty
bright-colored Slips for children warm
lined Shoes for ladies, and embroidered
SLIPS for men, that are just the thing fol
Christmas present. Call.
The School BoaId held their first
meeting in the new county building on
Tuesday evening, and the President o.
the Board, Mr.. John T. Yule, invited all
the members of the Board 10 Kupfer's,
where they were treated to fine oyster
supper and cigars.
James Matthews has received the larg
est and best selected stock of Toys and
Fancy Goods ever brought to this city.
He invites his patrons to call and ex-
anime for themselves, and if he has not
what they want he will order any goods
they desire, and will have them in short
time. He is opening and displaying his
recent purchases as fast as the rush OF
business will allow him.
Remember the Concert and Supper
in the Congregational church, Salem, on
Christmas eve, by the Choral Union.
Elaborate preparations in both the
musical and culinary departments, to
make this one of the grandest affairs of
the season, and to surpass anything of
the kind ever held here before. The
musical part of the entertainment is I'M
der Mr.. c. w. Gees supervision. His
reputation in this line is a guarantee
that something fine will be presented.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
SOMERS.

| A blizzard set in Friday evening with
snow. On Sunday morning furious
gale from the North with snow
squalls and decidedly cold weather
Monday morning twelve below zero
In some places drifts as high as fences
and little shoyeling to do.
Some farmers were ploughing as late
as Friday. The ploughing, on the
whole, is. seldom finished up as early
as this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rhodes and Mr..
John Mitchell took trip to Milwau-
kee Thanksgiving day to see the new
grandson at Chas. Mitchell's.
Lander Freyer, who died in Mt.
Pleasant, was buried week before last
in lakewood cemetery, in the lot where
his father and mother are buried.
Mrs. Cook. who intended to return
to her home week before last, accom-
panied by widow Cook, was detained
by the serious illness of the latter, who
was taken i'll a few days previous to
the intended departure. On Thanks
giving day Mr.. Utley, of Chicago,
her only brother now living, arrived.
as also her son, L. Cook, of Palmyra.
She fingered till Wednesday evening of
last week, when she died. Her disease
was liver complaint and old age-sev-
enty-six and over. She was buried in
lakewood cemetery on Friday last, the
Rev. Peter Dougherty officiating. The
relatives were present, as also numer-
Gus friends and neighbors. At the
time of her death she had been married
little over fifty-two years.
L. Cook left for home on Friday
evening last, and Mrs. Cook and daugh-
ter Carrie the fore part of this week.
< Mrs. John Parsons sister and al
friend left for their home on Monday |
week.
On Thanksgiving evening fire was
seen to the North, which proved to be
the depot at Western Union junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson took possess
sion of their dwelling a week ago Sat-
urday.
Will Cooper is said to have obtained
a situation at Lake station, as night
operator.
On account Of the storm, no meeting I
was held at the Methodist church last
Sunday. The few present and the
going over to the Presbyterian
church making small congregation.
James Spence was busy last week
hauling from the station for the pur-
pose of building home next season,
Eddie Bishop, of Racine, who with
his child had an attack Of measles,
came to his mother-in-law, Mrs. De-
to recuperate, and was at his
fathers and other friends the latter
part of last week.
Edward Ozanne lost his best Eorse-
a valuable animal after short illness
Of Inflammation of the stomach last
week..
The singing school led by John Mitch
ell promises to be success.
Isaac Bishop butchered fine lot of
hogs last week, and sold them for four
dollars and fifty cents per hundred.
Alfred and Edward Ozanne took their
hogs to Pleasant Prairie station last
week, realizing three dollars and thirty
cents per hundred, live weight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors re-convened
on Monday, for the purpose of finishing
up the business of the November ses-
sion. Besides auditing several bills, the
Board made an agreement with the
Sheriff to pay him $500 the coming
year, this sum to cover the board Of
prisoners and tramps, and reelected
Mr.. G. A. Dewey county agent, after
several ballotings. Mr.. Dewey declined
the position, and Mr.. D. A, Mahoney
was elected in his place.
Hon. z. G, Simmons presented his
report on the Court House and jail
It was referred to a committee consisting
of Messrs. B. Dowse and w. Bloss, to re
port through the press.
The Board adjourned Wednesday
afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded for the taOo aUeeks ending Dec. s,
1885.
Ellen Mccain and husband, James
Martin and wife, Jane Shaw and hus-
band, and Annie B., John P and Mary
Martin to Bridget Martin.-N W / S
and W / e4s1 l, t2, r 81, and W 80
acres offn W II 4 S II, t., r21. Con-
sideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Moses Johnson and wife to Salmon E.
Upson.-W e3 sw4 81, Il, 81.
Consideration, ST. 300. Warranty deed.
Francis HI. Lyman and wife to Fred
erlck W. Lyman.-Part of n W 6, l.
r23. Consideration, 81, 800. Warranty
deed.
Peter Calvey to Margaret Travers.-
Lots Sc, Al and 81, block 155, W I 81
t 2, %. Consideration, 81. Warranty
deed.
The City of Kenosha to E. G. Hazel
ton.-Block Al, in W division of Keno
sha City Cemetery. Consideration, $75
Cemetery deed.
E. G. Hazelton to Mrs. S. J. Prices
e ! of block Al, in W division of Keno
sha City Cemetery. Consideration, 500
Quit claim deed.
John w. Merrill and wife to Orlando
Foster.-Part of IL e ! 6, tt, %
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
William w. Foster and wife to Orlan
do Foster-Part of n e / s 6, t 1, %
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Mary and James F. Foster to Orlando
Foster.-Part of II e 6, 1, %
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Charles B. Foster and wife to Orlan
do Foster.-Part Of n Ell $ 6, l, r %
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Orlando Foster to James Barr.-Par
Of n e ! sc, t l, r %. Consideration
81 200. Warranty deed.
Willhelmina Jornt to Charles Klinde1
and William Rokow.-Lot 1, block "a
n e / 81, 2, %. Consideration
$3.50. Warranty deed.
Maria G. Simmons to Burr Simmons
l-W2w3se4s26 , y, r %. Considera
ton, $500. Warranty deed.
Henry G. Beimer and wife to Angus
Holtz,-S n ! and part of n
So, l, 10. Consideration, $4,000
Warranty deed.
Henry G. Beimer and wife to B. M
Schilz.-N 60 acres off WI WI So, ]
r 10. Consideration, $780, Warrant
deed.
| Henry G. Beimer and wife to Ann
Mary Toelle.-N e. sw 2, 1, r is
Consideration, 81, 200. Warranty deco
| Phineas T. Barnum and wife to Mar
B. Austin.-S / NV Is ST. IT. q
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
| E. r. Coonley and wife to Jens Han
sen.-5 acres off So, ", r 2:
Consideration, $75. Warranty deed.
Jens Hansen and wife to Williar
Deals acres off e4 So, t2, r q
| Consideration, 5000. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
HELPS TO OBTAIN ALIyING.

| Does the education acquired in the
schools essentially help one in obtaining
a living? 1t is the general opinion thai
1t does. The advocates of compulsory
education, of public high schools, and
OF the peoples college" all affirm it
Ihls doctrine was earnestly advocated
IN the recent discussions of the bill to
grant federal aid for the support Of
schools IN the different states. 1t was
shown that the wages were low in all the
states where q considerable amount OF
llllteracy exists and high in those where
the people were generally well educated
Still evidence is constantly furnished to
show that the education furnished bv
high and professional schools does not
aid the persons who have received it to
gain livelihood.
A gentleman long interested in relief
work IN Chicago states that large pro-
portion of the applicants for aid are
persons of polished education. Their
letters are models of correctness.
Among the tramps who were recently
fed IN New York on Sunday morning
was one who returned thanks in five
modern languages, and repeated the
Lords Prayer in Greek, Latin and He
brew. He was fine mathematician
and good naturalist. He was ashamed
to beg and did not know how to work.
Instances of the kind mentioned
above might be multiplied. They go to
show that what is called superior edu-
cation is of inferior value in getting a
living. tits often argued that a superior
education does not prevent one from
working as mechanic or an unskilled
iaborer. 1t may not prevent his work
ing, but it Injuries his chances of success.
twenty years spent in the perusal of
books and in listening to lectures does
nothing towards qualifying one to use
tools. Training the intellect does not |
train the hands. The statistics of our |
so-called agricultural colleges show that
the graduates do not become farmers.
Observation shows that the girls who
era duate at our free high schools do no
work. Those who can not obtain situa-
tons as teachers do not succeed as well
in getting a living as girls who learned
trades or became proficient in house
work. Boys who have been educated |
IN the same class of schools are fitted |
for but few occupations, and they are
full.-E11cator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
BRISTOL.

1 understand that Mr.. John Fox has
rented the F. Hall place for three
years. John is one of the boys that
puts things through. and calculates
that farming pays, if attended to.
1 believe the arrival of Miss Dora
Carver was not reported. She is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. C. G. Shepard.
Miss Carver halls from New York
state, but must be of New England de-
scent, judged by the amount of faculty,
That's so.
Before the item announcing the i'll
ness of Miss Nellie Kellogg was print
ed she was up again as spry as lark
though I never heard her sing yet, but
expect she can.
The Plank Road church is al right
now. Nicely painted, papered, and viii
be thoroughly cleaned, carpet well beat
so come out every one, and Eldel
Corsbie will give you some very goot
advice on the subject of cleaning up.
| Mrs S. Hall and family started OIL
the Sd for visit TO Chicago, intending
to spend a few days with friends there
Mr.. III. Skinkle returned to his hom
in Chicago last week. He had bee
visiting with the Gethens and othe
friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
THE AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

Opens at New Orleans Nov. 10th, 1885,
and continues until April LIST, 1886.
The Illinois Central R. R., the Great
Short Line between the North and South,
will place on sale round-trip tickets al
very low rates. Winter tourists to
Florida, Texas, Mexico and California
can purchase tickets via New Orleans
with stop-over privilege to visit the Ex
position, at as low rates as by any Other
route. For fall and winter excursion
folder, giving routes and rates, and g
very complete pamphlet styled, Per
Points from the American Exposition,
address
A. III. HANSON, THos. DoRwIN,
Gen'l Pass Agt., Gen'l North. Pass. Agt
Chicago. 121 Randolph ST.,
Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastoeaA

While farmer was driving to his
home in Pleasant Prairie one night re-
Gently with load of sand he drove into
the ditch at the side of The road, and, in
order to get out, had to unload the sand
on the side of the road. Next morning
while Miss Annie Lippert was driving
into town to school her horse took fright
at the sand pile and SHE'D off, upsetting
the buggy into the ditch, badly smashing
it. Miss Lippert jumped out and es-
capped without injury. The horse went
home with only the bride on. Some of
the passers-by carried off the harness.
The mild weather we have been fav-
ored with SO late this year was brought
to close Friday afternoon, when biz
zard set in, continuing during the night
1t was followed by another and more
severe one ON Sunday, lasting nearly all
day. The mercury dropped down until
it marked Il degrees below zero On Mon
day morning. During the morning it
rose to degrees below zero, and re-
NAMED there all day. Tuesday morn
ing another snow storm set in, continu-
ing until the afternoon, when it turned
into sleet and rain. During the night
the mercury rose, and rain poured down
until morning, when it turned colder and
we were favored with combined storm
of rain and snow, the fakes melting
nearly as fast as they fell. This lasted
until the afternoon, when freezing
weather set in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11
ToPNooDY.

When Mr.. Topnoody came home tc
tea on Thursday evening he found his
wife in new calico dress and looking
quite tidy.
"Aha, my fair one," he said, calamity
you look charming"
"How?" said she, looking at him
closely.
"You look charming, my dear"
"Been drinking again, have your
"No, my dear but you do make a
fine appearance this evening, and il
there is one thing 1 admire more than
another it is a handsome. well-dressed
woman"
In 5 cent calico yes. I suppose
if you had paid SIS yard for this you
wouldn't be so plimentary. That's
mems way"
" But, my love, a dress need not cost
much money to be becoming, and that
one makes you really pretty. A friend
to-day down the street was compliment.
ing you on your good looks"
Is that so? Was he after you for q
subscription of some sort ?"
"No, my dear it was case Of spon-
taneous admiration"
"And received a comp liment fol
you Also"
"Nop he said, with an inquirinE
smile and a smoothing out of his face.
Yes. a lady told me she thought yor
were such a good man, and that whe1
she looked in your face she could SEE
evidences of a kindly spirit, goot
heart, a generous nature, manly cour
ages noble soul, and all other evidences
of a model husband."l
AN, my DEAR" and Mr.. Topnoody'
face was one broad expansion of self
satisfied smile, that was delightful t.
you, wasn't it? And what did you say?'
ooh, nothing much"
" But, my dear, you should at leas
have thanked her."
.h'F Well, I did thank her."
:" Nothing else?'
eyes. 1 told her that appearances
were always deceitful, and that it WASH
a good thing to judge of a last year
corpse by the fragrant flowers on tn
grave"
Topnoody ceased smiling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11

Barley, No. 8, 45c; extra No. 8, SOC;
No 2, Soc.
Beans-$1. 2501.50 for hand-picked
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy. 16@1Se ; creamery, 1870
22c.
Cheese-10@123c. for new full cream
Eggs-2Oc.
Flolu-Washburn's patent spring,
$3.50; Minnesota, 5000; do, straight,
$3.50; Simmons. Arndt & Co.'s Sunny
side, $3.50; patent. 5000 o K, $3.50
Lentz & Funck's fancy family. $500.
Corn-Ear, 22@25c shelled, SOC.
Oats-24@26c.
Beef, 81. 50@4.OOper cwt ; calves, 81. SO
@5.75 per cwt., live weight; lambs,
$1.50@2.00 each sheep, $2.00@3.50
each dressed hogs, $4.00@4.25.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-12-11

Rust can be removed from steel as
follows Rub the article with kerosene
oil and leave it to soak for day. Then
procure fine -four of emery and mix
with kerosene oil and scour the surface
finishing with rotten stone. To preserve
from rust, heat the steel and rub paraf-
fine on it, and, when cold, polish with 9
cloth dipped in parafine. No steel arti
Giles should be kept in cellar Or damp
place but in a dry attic or closet. Ifthey
must be kept in cellar they should b.
well coated with paraffine and wrapped
in cloths or paper oiled paper would b.
preferable.