davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

IIrI n for working people. Send IU cents postage
Hi and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable
Hill sample box. of goods that will put you in
the way of making more money in few
days than you thought possible at any business
Capital not required, You can live at home and
work in spare time only. or all the time. All of
both sexes of all ages grandy successful so cents
to S. easily earned every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this I'M
paralleled offer To all who are not well satisfied
will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing u.s.
Full particulars, direction etc., sent Free Immense
pay absolutely for all who start at once Don't
delay. Address, STINsoN Co., Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

The Milwaukee Sentinel says about
forty ladies Of that city have arranged
for an excursion to New Orleans to
visit the Worlds fair. They have
chartered parlor car, dining car and
baggage car. They will live in the
parlor car, and have secured a central
location in the city on side track for
their car.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
NOVEL, LICENSE LAW.

1t is reported the friends of temper.
ance in. Minnesota have under con.
sideratlon a liquor license law, which
seems to be newborn idea; at least
it is not recollected that it has been
suggested before. The proposed law
requires the liquor drinker to obtain a
license, paying a gwen sum therefor.
No license to be granted to drunkards
severe penalties to be imposed for SELL
inc to minors or to any person who
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

The leading Protestant churches in
Waukegan have entered into an ar
rangement to hold union services
every Sunday evening, alternating to
the different churches. The ministers
have united in statement to the pub
tic. setting forth the advantages OF
such meetings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

A Western writer remarks that the
Merino is the sheep for this country, if
they can be bred up to larger size. That
they can be made most profitable sheep
for the West is only matter Of little
time. The breeders now understand the
popular demand for a large-framed
sheep; and to meet this market are
straining every nerve to breed up in
size. The question whether it can be done
or not does not enter into consideration,
forthat it will be there can be no doubt.
When the Merino becomes nearly as
profitable for mutton as it now is for
wool, it will be the ideal sheep,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

1t is stated ON good authority that
there is great change of sheep owners
to cattle-raisers, which means diminish
ing the number of sheep and increasing
the yearly crop of cattle. So that in a
year or two the cattle market may be
under the same discouraging conditions
from which sheep husbandry is now
suffering and about the time these
men have raised nice herd of young
cattle for sale, they viii find there is no
market for them. Then they will wish
they had not made the change.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
NO CREASE FOR HIN.

when Greece her knees-Greece
her knees-Greece her knees" stammer-
ed an embarrassed school-boy, forgetting
the next line of his recitation. "There
is no occasion to grease anybody's
knees" shouted his teacher. eco and
study your piece" Neither is there
occasion to grease your hair. Parker's
Hair Balsam is all the dressing you
want. Restores the original gloss and
color to gray or faded hair. Does not
soil the linen not dye good for the
scalp; prevents falling out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

Balm & Co.'S Wagon Mandatory
which suspended operations Temporal
rily few weeks ago, resumed work
again last Monday. Although the en-
tire force, which is about three hun
bred, did not commence work, it was
gratifying to hear The noise of ma
chinery again and to notice the cheer
full workers. 1t is not. learned that
there has been suffering in the families
of the unemployed men during the va
cation of suspended work. The firm
has treated those out of employment
with proper consideration, giving them
credit to obtain family supplies until
the resumption of business. Instances
do not often occur where large manu-
featuring establishments, closing
operations for period, take the pre-
caution to see that none Of their me-
chanicS or operatives do not suffer for
the comforts Of home. So far as learn
ed, the employees in Balm & Co.'S es-
adjustment never have been heard to
complain of injustice done them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

Rev. Mr.. Grassie, State Agent of the
Wisconsin Home Missionary Society,
preached an able discourse last Sab
bath morning in the Congregational
church, taking for the first half of his
subject, "The dangers which threaten
the perpetuity of our government. "
The situation was presented in forci-
bic manner, and should more frequent
ly receive attention il public congre'
cations. After stating the wants OF
the Home Missionary Society, a collec-
ton for its aid was taken, amounting
to $3.50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

cannot exhibit license. Such are
some of the prominent features of the
talked.of law; many provisions are
necessary to prevent evasions and to
render the law effective.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

The bill introduced in Congress a
short time ago, in accordance with
civil service reform, to prohibit any
honorably discharged Union soldier
from being removed from Office except
for just cause, has been reported
against. The Union soldiers are los
ing their hold on the people, and by
the time the new Democratic admins
tration gets into power Union soldiers
will not be regarded of any account
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

Ex-senator Doolittle, of Racine, who
has been politically out in the cold
ever since he left the Republican party,
now after long waiting sees ray OF
hope of once more coming into notice.
He is an applicant under Clevelands
administration for the post of Minister
to Russia. 1t is said he has secured
the services Of ex-Speaker Randall to
present his claims to the President.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
q FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1885.

While Wisconsin has borne off the
palm at the New Orleans Worlds Fair
for cheese, Nebraska takes the frst
premium for apples'and butter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

Farmers in various parts of the
state are intent to secure an Agricul-
tural College. People are beginning to
understand that farming is profession
when rightly understood. Many per-
sons seem to believe that farming is
sort of occupation that requires no
especial training, but business which
the ignorant can follow as successfully
as the learned. A bill has been intro.
duced in the legislature at Madison
appropriating $15O,OOO for the estab-
lishment of an Agricultural College.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

We are in receipt of the catalogue of
BCloit College, giving the classified
ton of students as follows: Seniors
10; Juniors, 81; Sophomores, 20;
Freshmen, %; in Academy, 141. Be
lott College is the Oldest literary in
stitution of high order in the state.
President Chaplin has been at the head
of the College .or many years. lie is
an excellent organizer and a man OF
wide comprehension. The College has
the advantage of being located in a
beautiful city, having an intelligent
population and refined society.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
To be Continued

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING,
Feb. 2, 1885.
Called to order by Mayor Simmons.
Roll call showed present Aid. Rey-
nolds, Robinson, Jacobs, Augment,
Lewis, Grant and Leonard.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Petition presented from Mic Willmes
asking the privilege of keeping his sa-
loon open after II P. M. on the night of
Feb. Is, and agreeing to pay the sum OF
$5 for the privilege.
Moved by Aid. Augment, the prayer
be granted which carried.
The committees report the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

In order to meet natural inquiry in regard to
our professional and personal standing, and to
give increased confidence in our statements and
in the genuineness of our testimonials and re-
ports of cases, we print the above card from
gentlemen well and widely known and of the
highest personal character.
Our q Treatise on Compound Oxygen" contain.
ing q history Of the discovery Of and mode OF
action of this remarkable curative agent. and a
large record OF surprising cures in Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc,
and wide range of chronic diseases, will be
sent tree.
Address Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
1909 and iii. Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06
Bills presented and referred

Moved by Aid. Reynolds that $25 be
allowed for funeral expenses of M. Chat
fee. Carried.
Salaries allowed Clerk, Marshal and
Police, one month each S. L. Hastings,
amount due for hauling steamer II.
II. Tarbell. amount due as health officer !;
Matron of Poor House, weeks.
Council adjourned.
F. w. MATHEWS,
CITY Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
NJ, FRANK, EDITOR
Office In Masonic Block, room Of Judge Van
Wyck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06


Committee on Charter Amendments
made a partial report.
Moved by Aid. Robinson that the
committee draft bill and submit at a
special meeting to be called by the May
Or Carried.
The Committee on Fire Department
asked further time, and was given until
the special meeting.
Cry TREASURES REPORT.
TO the Hon. Mayor and Council:
Herewith please find City Readjust-
ment bonds purchased in accordance
with order of the Council of Jan. 18th,
as follows
From J. FL. White, bonds numbered
81, % and 23-$100 each-$300, at 95
per cent, 1886 from J. H. KimbalI,
bonds numbered 10Y, 108, Ill and 1913,
for $1,000 each, at 95 per cent, SO, 800
from D. Head & Co., bonds numbered
so, 81, 80, Ill, 232, 280 and 355, for
500 each, and bonds No. ia and 115,
Of $1,000 each, $1,000, at SO per cent,
$2,646, making q total of $1,000 in
bonds, with ali further coupons attached,
purchased at cost of $6,731, for which
amount I ask your hon. body to make
proper vouchers.
Respectfully,
JOHN O'DoNNELI,
Treasurer.
On motion, report accepted and Clerk
ordered to issue the proper voucher.
On motion committee was appoint
ed to destroy the bonds and also IN at
tach affidavit of such destruction to the
minutes. Carried and committee ap-
pointed, being Aid. Reynolds, Grant and
Augment.
Bonds burned in presence of the
board.
On motion, the Treasurer was ordered
to procure book proper for the record
of bonds issued. interest paid, and bonds
redeemed and destroyed.
Dill ox1I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

MOVtu Dy AID. ROBINSON, That report
be adopted and bills allowed. Carried.
On Whitaker E. C S. Co.'S bill the
committee recommend the appointment
of a special committee by the Mayor,
which carried, and the Mayor appointed
Aid. Jacobs, Reynolds and Grant to re-
port.
The Committee on Public Grounds re-
port the following unpaid cemetery &C
counts
Q. Muntzenberger. :. ......... $4,000
Emil Senne. 400
W m Portwine ............... 700
A. r Read...... ........... 1900
J n Sahaino 500
Report accepted and Clerk ordered to
collect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-02-06

The following communication from
one of our earliest citizens and bust
ness men is entitled to respect and con-
sideration:
CEASE TO Do EvIL-LEARN TO DO
WET
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
HOW THE PRINCE WON HER.

The Approaching NuptiaIs Between Miss
Mackay and Count Colonna.
Paris Letter.
Paris in general and the American colony in
particular is greatly excited over the approach
ing Mackay -Colonna wedding Daily the wild
est and most extravagant rumors are circulated
as to the sum which the brides father proposes
to present to the young couple to start them, as
it were, in life, and only this morning on enter
ing my cafe was greeted by French journal
ist, who in other respects is most worthy of
credence. with the astounding announcement
that Mr.. Mackay had decided over to his daughter
his shares of the new Commercial Cable as pin
money!
Principe Colonna, the prospective bridegroom,
springs from the Stiglanni branch of the his
toric Colonnas, who wed with the Orsini during
the middle ages in making southern and merid-
lanai Italy most unpleasant country to dwell
in. On dit that the union of the two families
is good thing The title of the bridegroom is
of course irreproachable, and he is undoubted-
ly the possessor of some score Neapolitan
castles on the kalsomining and restoration of
which to their pristine glory no doubt much Cal
ifornia gold will be expended Certainly PriIr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
THE CONGO COUNTRY.

France Wants a Share-Gcrnan Complaints
of English Encroachments.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-There has been an active
exchange of notes between the French and Bel
gian governments on the proposed suzerainty
over the Congo state. Premier Ferry is opposed
to Belgium having exclusive suzerainty, de-
manding that France have share.
A Bremen dispatch says: Bremen and Ham
burg firms trading in Africa are complaining of
encroachments by the English at commercial
posts and other points in Africa. They assert
that corps of hussars, enrolled under English
officers, is radng near the German posts and
preventing the natives trading there.
"The national subscription to the colonial fund
is making slow progress Public sentiment re-
garding colonial schemes is shown in the char
acter of the display of holiday presents, among
which may be mentioned CAMERON sunshades
and Congo hats, and many new books on the
colonial future of Germany. but practical
action has been taken in the way of financial
ventures or emigration. On the contrary, the
crowds of people applying to the government
and to Bremen and Hamberg firms for assist
ance in emigration meet with Encouragement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
THE L., E. & ST. L. RAILWAY.
Argument Before Judge Gresham on the
Appointment of Permanent Receiver

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Arguments were heard to-
day by Judge Gresham in the matter of an ap-
plication by Boston bondholders of the Louis
vile, Evansville & ST. Louis railway for the ap-
pointment of permanent receiver George F.
Evans, assistant to the president of the road,
was appointed by the Judge, few days ago, as
temporary receiver pending final hearing. H.
d. Hyde of Boston, and E. H. Lamme, of Indi-
annapolis, counsel for the Boston interests, pre-
sented the name of Mr. Evans for the perma
nent position; Major Bluford Wilson, of Spring
field, in behalf of the Western bondhoders, sub
mitted the name of his brother, Gen. James H.
Wilson, of Rock Island, and John Ma
son Brown, of Louisville, KY, came
prepared to present the name of st. John
Boyle the choice of the Louisville bond
holders For the Evansville, Ind, bondholders,
Mayor Alexander B. Gilchrist and Eugene lyle
hart asked separate receiver. Arguments in
by the attorneys Major Bluford Wilson, who
is himself interested in the road, ascribed its
present condition to what he terms deplorable
management; he said it was conducted by
Boston officers at distance of 800 miles, with
out ability or discrimination; George F. Ramsey,
he said, was the blind agent of the blind man
agement Major Wilson spoke of him in very
uncomplimentary terms, saying that, though
honest he was inexperienced and wanting in
ability
Judge Gresham finally confirmed the appoint
ment of Mr.. Evans permanent receiver, fix
ing his bond at $75, 000 He was authorized to
pay all claims for labor and supplies accrung
during the last half year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY.
Manner in Which the Pallium Will Be Con-
ferred ON Archbishop Ryan.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Most Rev. Arch
bishop Ryan will be solemnly invested with the
sacred pallium on next Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. Right Rev. William O'Hara, d. D.,
bishop of Scranton, will celebrate the solemn
pontifeal mass. The sermon will be preached
by Most Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, D. D., coad-
jutor to Cardinal McCloskey, archbishop of New
York and Most Rev. James Gibbon, d. D., arch
bishop of Baltimore. will of6ciate at the con-
ferring of the pallium.
The hierarch will be seated in the sanctuary,
with the priests in the side aisle and outside the
sanctuary railing. The pallium will be placed
on the altar, ard covered with red cross during
the mass. Immediately after the communion
Archbishop Ryan will descend from the throne.
and kneeling on the lower step of the altar in
front of the officiating archbishop, will take the
usual oath to labor for the propagation of the
faith, strive for the extrpation of heresies and
be faithful to the Pontiff. The pallum will then
be taken from the altar, and placed on the shoul-
ders of Archbishop Ryan, and the ceremony
will be brought to close.
mony was performed at the Cathedral was on
June H. l775, when the pallium was conferred
upon Archbishop Wood. and the See of Phila-
delphia was converted into an archdiocese. The
Penn Club will give reception on the evening
of Jan. 8, to which large number of bishops,
prominent clergymen and laymen are invited,
Invitations to the number of 275 have been is
sued to guests in addition to members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
MR.. HURD WANTS A SEAT.
Grounds on Which He Proposes to Contest
the Election of Mr.. ROmeis.

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 3.-Hon. Frank Hurd to-day
served formal notice of contest upon Hon. Jacob
Romeis, representative elect from this con-
gressional district The document is quite
lengthy. 1t sets forth as the first point the
allegation that in Toledo large number of the
votes were cast for Romeis by repeaters, persons
not residents of the city, and enumerates the
number so alleged in every precinct of every
ward of the city, making total of III. The
second point alleges that by coercion, threats of
discharge from employment. and intimidation,
large number of voters we're compelled to vote
for Romeis and deprived of the freedom of
choice necessary to make them legal
voters Instances are adduced at various points
in Ere and Ottawa counties, making
total of 4l5 votes alleged to be illegal from
this cause. The third point alleged is that
large number of the votes poled for Romeis
were cast by persons not legally qualified voters,
from lack of residence or minority and instances
are alleged in several precincts in Lucas, Erie,
Sandusky and Ottawa counties, making total
Of ifty-two votes claimed to be illegal from this
cause. These are followed by number of
minor allegations of unlawful use of money in
tormality in appointment of clerks of election,
and non n-complance with the law as to keeping
sahy sheets bribery, intimidation and corrup-
hon. The document concludes as follows: '.For
these and other good considerations, / claim
that you were not elected a member of the
House of Representatives of the United States
Tor the Forty ninth Congress- on the day afore-
aid, from the Tenth district of the State of
ohio, and that was duly elected such member
and am entitled to the seat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
TIE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
If Another Egyptian Conference Is Held
1t Must Assemble in London.
An Indication that Parnell Is Losing His
Power in Ireland-ReSignation of the
French Minister CT War-Cable Notes.


Probability that Bismarck Did Not Say
England Was Solely Responsible.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The report published in the
Paris Gaulos, that Bismarck had sent a note to
Earl Granville, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, charging England with the sole respon-
sibility for the Egyptian troubles, and recon-
mending an entente cordiale with France as the
readiest way of securing accord among European
powers, is probably without foundation At any
rate, nothing is known at the British foreign
Office of any such communication Germany,
SO far anything is known in London, still
maintains absolute silence in regard
to the vexatious Egyptian problem,
for which Gladstone and his fellow
ministers are seeking solution The question
of summoning fresh conference of the powers
for the purpose of discussing Egyptian matters
is assuming important proportions. Earl Gran
vile has informed Waddington, the French min
lister to England, that in new conference
shall be decided upon, the conference would con-
vene in London as soon as the powers shall have
seen fit to reply to the proposals regarding the
Egyptian finances, recently submitted to them
by England. This intimation is taken to mean
that England would refuse to accede to holding
a conference at Paris or Berlin, without guaran-
ty regarding the scope of its deliberations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-04
WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE?

An Effort to Show that Chairman Jones
Caused the Defeat of Mr.. Blaine.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-To-day's National Re-
publican reverts to the question of the response
bility for Blaine's defeat in an editorial which
bears the marks of Secretary Chandler, writing
under even higher inspiration than that of Pres
ident Arthur's Cabinet. 1t contains facts which
have caused great deal of comment in political
circles Starting with the assumption that many
causes combined to defeat the Republican ticket,
it denies that among them can be included the
secret treachery of the administration The
article claims that from first to last, President
Arthur and his Cabinet stood ready to render
whatever campaign service they properly could.
1t more than intmates that these profers on their
part were refused by Chairman Jones, on the
ground that the latter believed he could carry
the election in the face of the apparent luke
warmness on the part of the administration, and
preferred to adopt a policy which would put the
administration in unfavorabe attitude. He
preferred to take all risks and get all the glory
This is considered serious charge and it calls
for substantial proof. 1t must be said that the
evidence produced to support the allegation
makes out a plausible case 1t is claimed that
at a certain point in the campaign Senator Haw-
ley called on the President, at Chairman Jones's
request, to ask him to take an active part
in the canvass At this conference an under
standing was reached, and the President agreed
to comply with Mr.. Joness wishes, and did pre-
pare letter for publication in accord with Mr.
Jones's views This letter was taken to that
gentleman by Senator Hawley, with the distinct
understanding that il was to be used at his dis
cretion; but for some reason it was suppressed
The Republican charges that this was done to
put the administration in false light that Jones
had sent to the President for help expecting
and hoping for refusal, and that when, on the
contrary, he found the President willing to fol-
low the course he advised he himself refused to
carry it into execution. The Republican acquits
Mr.. Blaine of any responsibility for the course
which, it says, Mr.. Jones chose to adopt It
claims that all the facts TO support its very sin
gular aud serious charge are in its possession,
and calls on Senator Hawley to confirm its as
serticns