davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
DAIRY BUTTER AND BUTTER.
INT


Butterine, or oleomargarine, as it
has been called, had bad reputation
in the market hardly year ago. The
Illinois State Board Of Agriculture, at
its late meeting, spent one whole day
in discussing the respective merits of
dairy butter and butterine. The
friends of the dairy interest desired an
expression from the Board of Agri-
culture, to aid in securing Congress
sional action in giving preference to
the manufacture of dairy butter. This
the Board declined to do. It was set
tied that the manufacturers of butter
inc should be required to label their
production, specifying its exact COM
ponent parts. After long and earnest
debate this arrangement was finally
agreed to. The dairymen, however,
look upon it as a defeat. It was
argued at the meeting of the Board
lnaC OleOmargarlne is as free from any
substance deleterious to health as the
product of the dairy. Whether this be
true we are not competent to deter
mine; it can only be said that such is
contrary to the general sentiment of
the people in this quarter, unless public
opinion has changed more recently.
Now since men of literary reputation
are becoming champions Of butterine,
science will be summoned to give the
more recent article thorough analysis
even then, with favorable showing,
there is still prejudice not easily
overcome.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

would rapidly rise in value after the
suppression of the rebellion, but this
expectation was not realized. Proba-
bly, the primary object he had in going
South was to obtain relief from severe
rheumatism, with which he had been
afflicted, but it is said he received no
permanent relief by change of climate.
He died on Sunday last, at the age of
70 years. He bore tie reputation
Of an honest citizen during bis resi-
dence in this state, also in the state
where he died.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

Public sentiment in New England,
especially Boston, appears decisive on
the silver question. AT a banquet
recently given by the Merchants Ex-
change of that city, which represents a
capital of $2oO,OOO,OO0, many leading
men in Congress, Senators and Repre-
sentatives, were present. The object
of the gathering of distinguished men
was to obtain a non.partisan express
sion on the silver question. The Mayor
of Boston declared "that if vote of
that city were taken. it would be unani-
nous in favor of the discontinuance Of
silver coinage Among the prominent
men of the nation present of different
political parties no one appeared TO ex-
press dissent to the sentiment of the
Mayor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

Judge Foraker, the Governor-elect
OF Ohio, was inaugurated on Monday
last. In his inaugural address he d.
clares that the villainy practiced at the
last election in Cincinnati and Column
bus, in that state, was the boldsst and
most barefaced ever known. The
frauds practiced in these cities could
not have been much worse than those
in Chicago. The most alarming fea.
lures of these bold election outrages is
that party press apologize for and
excuse them. Liberty is in danger
where party attempts to defend in
famous dishonesties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
THE COUNTY JUDGEsHIP

We give place to the communication
below, coming as it does from a respect
able source, but at the same time we
are ayerse to opening the controversy
attending the late election of County
Judge. Especially are friends and cor
respondents requested to send US no
communication for publication laud-
ing the editor of this paper, for th ey
very likely will be declined.
EDITOR TELEGRAPH:-A cores
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

Mr. Leander Stone. formerly of this
city, and at one time an editor of the
TELEGRAPH, read n paper before the
Academy of Science in Chicago on
Tuesday last, His subject was " Nat.
ural Gas Wells" The many friends of
Mr.. Stone in this vicinity will be
pleased to hear that he occupies a
high standing in the literary circles Of
Chicago He is now and has been for
some years past editor of the NorBwest-
Tn Christian Advocate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
SETTLE STRIKES BY ARBITRA-
TION.

We called attention short time ago
to the reasonableness of settling strikes
by arbitration, and that ex-senator
Thurman, Of Ohio, had consented to
act as arbitrator of strike in that
state. Tie ex-senator investigated
the causes of grievance and rendered
his decision; here the matter ends.
How much better to adjust strikes in
this way, than for the parties to stand
out for months in the endeaver to
force each other to terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

1t was stated on the floor of the Sem
ate, last week, that during the first
fifty years Of our government the num-
Der of bills introduced in the House
of Representatives was S,s77, while the
number introduced during the last
Congress alone is 5000. It's apparent
that unless some other body outside
of Congress is provided, the great mass
of business brought before that body
can never be reached.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

The war between the railroads is
bringing the rates of travel lfrOm
Chicago to New York astonishingly
low. The travelling people rather like
this kind of war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
A GENTS WANTED FOR
H0l. s. s. C0I's Great National
Work,
THREE DECADES
OF
FEDERAL LEGISLATION, y
A History of Our Own Country

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The most popular and best selling book now of :
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President Cleveland says, conscientiously
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employed or you desire to better your condition
write US for terms to agents. Address.
Mcdonnell Bros, 1875 Dearborn St., Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

Sherman was reelected United States
Senator by the legislature of Olio on
Wednesday last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

llri 0for working people. Send cents postage
Hi pand We will mail you free royal, val able
I'LL sample box Of goods that viii put 20 in
the way of making more money in q lew
days than you ever thought possible any bus ness
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 grandly successful 90 cents
to IS easily earned every evening That all Sho
want work may test the business, we make this In
parallsled offer: To all who are not well sat- # ed
Will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of writing u.s.
Full particulars direction, etc. sent Free linn else
pay absolutely for ell who start at once bort
delay Address. STlNsox b Co., Portland, Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

Congressman Rankin, from the 9Th
district in this state, was reported yes.
terday in dying condition at Wash
ington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
FRIDAY. JANUARY Is. 1886.

A religious revival Of much interest
is reported in progress at Lake Geneva.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
POLYGAMY.

The Senate of the United States are
at last in earnest to expunge polygamy
from Utah. The Edmunds bill, which
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

cts a terrible thing to owe money
said Smith. "To be compelled to
dodge around this corner and that to
avoid meeting a creditor on the street.
1t takes the manhood out of one and he
soon loses all self-respect. am glad to
say that I no longer owe dollar"
Then those old debts that have
bothered you so long are all squared up,
are they?'
Yes, thank heaven The last one
became outlawed yesterday"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
is IT LADY OR Is IT WOMAN

is 1T LADY OR Is IT WOMAN?
9 Give us back the grand word woman ono
again;
Let's have done with lady. ="
So says one of eur modern distin-
guished woman poets.
Many months ago we had something
to say on the subject referred to in
this article. The word lady" has been
having great run through every
phase of society, from the servant
maid to the sO-called lady in her pala-
tial mansion. The word woman, 9
which comprehends all that is com.
mendable and desirable, is defined
thus:
1. A woman who looks after fam
lily; mistress; the female head of a
household.
2. A woman of social distinction or
position, etc.
8. A woman of gentle and refined
manners.
Lady is comparatively a modern
word, and had its origin in England;
but the Queen is seldom if ever given
the title of lady, but takes the better
name of woman. The designation
lady, was not used in the classic
days of Rome, Greece or Athens: no
more honorable name than g woman"
was known for females of distinction,
unless holding high official positions.
A high authority says. " When, the title
lady first came to be used in England
it belonged by right to the daughters
of Peers, and extended by courtesy to
the wives and daughters of Baronets
and Viscounts.' Therefore when we
hear the correlative 6. we ladies' used.
it is equivalent to saying in its original
signifcation, weof high birth, of royal
lineage, &c. Would it not include all
females of responsibility in American
society, to say ave women" would
not such language SAVIOR less of affecta-
tion and presumption. If one were to
Judge from the current conversations
of the day, he might be led to wonder
how there could be 50 many who are
by lineal descent, or by the ties of con
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

Hon. L. B. Caswell, member Of
Congress from this district, has our
thanks for useful public documents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
DEATH OF CHARLES CLEMEN I

LIE n II OE Od n 6LES CllEMEN IL
None of the early citizens of this
place are better remem bered than
Charles Clement. He was born in
Newburyport, NJ ass, and came to this
place about the year 1913; he was by
occupation carpenter and house
builder. He had received good ed
ucation, it is said, with view to the
ministry. He was regarded a ready
public speaker and sharp debater.
In the year 1850 he became the editor
and proprietor of the TELEGRAPH in
this city. From this place he went to
Racine in 1853, where he published the
Advocate of that city. After leaving
the Advocate PIPER, he became the edi-
tor and proprietor of the Racine Jour
nal in 1861, which paper he published
some time. As an editor he was al
ways fearless and outspoken. After
the close of the war in 1868 he moved
on to a farm near McMinnville, Ten
nessee. 1t was here he purchased a i
tract of land under an impression the
same as hundreds of others, that lands
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
REPLY,
I TCnoloror1 - AZ. AZ

hEPLY,
Enclosed on Mr.. Mygatt's letter)
ArCHIsON, KANSAS, Jan. Z, 1886.
DEAR SIR: There is at present not
an open saloon In this city. We have
never had more than forty saloons
here, nd.they have all closed within
the past two weeks, and will probably
not reopen again.
Very Respectfully,
MEsWINEGAR, P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15
EMPLOYMENTS FOR WOMEN
INCREASING.

All true reforms aim to do away
with inequalities in theco immunity
by leyeling up those in the lower
strata, and not by leveling down those
in the higher. In most, if not all, ua-
civilized nations the equality of
women is not recognized their condi-
ton is vastly superior in enlightened
countries, but neither in England nor
this country are women accorded all
the rights to which they are entitled,
to say nothing of the suffrage right.
AS teachers in schools, seminaries. as
clerks, saleswomen. and so in numer
Gus industrial employments where
they are competent to render like SER
vices as men, they are treated as liz
ferior in the matter Of compensation.
The government of the United States
sets the example in treating women Of
less consequence in the clerical depart
ments than men. Female clerks who
do precisely the same kind of work as
the male clerks-whO do it as expedi-
tiously, as neatly and as well-receive
on an average less than two thirds Of
the salary of men. The male clerks in
government departments, as well as
in other positions, dislike to be put on
an equality with women in the matter
of compensation for service. This
injustice to women, although coun-
tenanced by the government, must
wear away; it cannot last always.
The increasing demand for woman SER
vices does not always come from a
true recognition of their rights, but is
prompted from motives of economy.
Cheaper labor is probably in most
cases the governing policy. There is
one drawback to the advancement of
women; they cannot be relied upon
for permanent service as men. Single
women, as q general rule, are disposed
to marry when good opportunity offers,
in which case they commonly leave
their situations. No so with single
men; if they marry, it does not ordin-
arily involve "a change of employment.
One of the hopeful signs of thetines
is the holding Of women's conventions
on all the varied interests appropriate
to their sphere of activities. Such
gatherings of women in public bodies
impart courage and earnestness to
their purpose. Every such woman's
convention rightly conducted adds
step to woman's progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

PRICE LIsT-one gal jug, &C cts; gal. jug,
81 90; gal. keg $500; 10 gal. keg, s.; barrel,
$500. Cases--2 doz. quart bottles, $500; doz'
pint do. $3.50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

We will give the Kenosha
Telegraph one year and a
Waterbury Watch for 81.
The Watches can be seen at
this Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-15

WHAT y! Fl; sI:ss e i. LEE = GREAT si
WV HA 4 IMPORTANCE to know Of.
w ahb ] Now, don't be stolidly stupid and
th'ak you know everything
worth known g in the world. There MAY BE soIns-
thing good in Calico for aught know, although
you have been humbugged scores Of times by NOS
trums made to sell. If you have, as many others
have, is there then nothing GOOD that's NEW
lAIlHAT, Is here advertised cannot be
NMIA ~ the means of humbugging or de-
3HA ceiving any one, for the Com
ubH . > peuy advertising It lie known to
be composed of responsible men
of good standing for the past quarter of century in
Chicago.
DTAn mn : Not only is this true, but what
KMAt III lin = they offer you for your benefit
AldAAO OAi must prove beneficial to you or
your money will be refunded in every case, as the
Company are responsible, and WARRANT
YPSILhO1I MINERAL
SPRING WATER
8 TO CURE OR NO PAY!
In tho following diseases and many 9th srs, If the
water ia used as directed 1t 10 certain to cure es
that DEATH must come to each ono Of US when our
zine has come. Diseases that it will positively cure
CONSTIPATION m mhat Sssss. Of susa
ed by YPSILANTI'S NATURAL MIN.
ERAL WATER.
nVepEp&lh As certainly cured as that the
nAPAunu Driven out Of the system. No mat
IA Akkn ter Of how long standing you can
have sweet breath again.
nsaRnU 70 And all Liver Spots and Blood
FlmFk EOg Humors, even If they come from
Syphilis Scrsfula Caneerous causes, this water IL
certain to drive out of the blood leaving strength
and vigor in their stead.
REFiiMATISM CURED in less time than BY
earth. This we WARRANT.
nElIDhInIA and all NERVOUS DISEASES
N6unA6USAS positively cured or the money
refunded.
Can anything be palmer than that you must re-
ceys benefit if you are silingY Cure or no pay.
m N AIDA Driven into the air from whence 1t
t.IA6AntA came as sure az you use YPSILAE-
tt MINERAL SPRING WATER. not manufactured,
but gift from the Divine Alchsmist to man.
Test this water. 1--WE speak the truth in sober
earnestness about 1t, and lie not"
kMfaR AN Your salvation is in drinking this
WUtMHtv water, for in your peculiar nervous
or other unnamable trouble, this water. correctly
used acts AZ II by magic. Test It, as the water cost
60 Cents Per Gallon, and nothing II 1t
doesn't cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
BEGGING ABROAD.
Texas Injured by Going Outside of the
State for Aid

Texas Injured by Going Outside of the
State for Aid
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Aug. 2s.-Ed-
itor GAZETTE; With great pleasure read
the communication In your paper OF to
day from }. S. Cunningham, Sr., dated st.
Louis, August l3. MIR. Cunningham is
right, and bis views on this 'beggiDg
business" are heartily Endorsed Dy the
people of Wichita county. We all think
it time that every newspaper In the state
should sit down on this soliciting aid
from outside until at least the state
has made an EFFORT to help It's own neodF.
There Is an abundance inside the borders
OF the state for her people end IL is a cry
ing shame and misrepresenting the people
OF the state to go outside for help. AS
vet there has been but little effort made
To assist the people in the drought-strlck-
ed counties by the people In the counties
where they have been favored by good
crops, We, as a state, should al
| least try to help ourselves before
calling on outsiders to- assist us.
| IL would be better by far for our gov
ernor TO call an extra session OF the leg
islsture and have the state give relief 10
Inc way OF extending the payment 81
taxes aud payments ON lands, by actual
settlers; also 70 give assistance 10 the way
Of seed 10 the people where they need
IL. than 70 allow or have our cltizens go
| begging abroad. We are new cously
in me way OF farming, and we have been
| favored with but very little In the way OF
crops this season. The majority OF our
people are poor, but they are IN gOod
! spirits and are doing the best they can
| with the hope Of doing better alter
awhile. We feel pride in our county
and state and with Mr.. Cunningham
blush with shame 90 have our state m g
| represented aud damaged by any Of its
| citiz MS asking for aid outside
OF our owa state. How our state
offlcials can cit still and mol
make an EFFORT 10 relieve and assist tht
neople Ia the West who have cast their
Iot with as and are doing all In their
mower 70 build up the state aud make
themselves homes, thereby making rsye'
nne for the state IS well as Increasing tnt
velue OF the states lands, Is more tnan
me writer can understand. These officials
certainly have but little pride in tue stats
or consideration for It's people
Onr officials should have more prine
imam 10 allow any begging wlinout hLh'
nJue every means possible 70 relieve lns
n..otile. There il not a man IN the stale
fnat would object 70 being taxed 70 hsil
: ne f.ilow-man rather tnan AK others tol
helm II there Is such 8 man he - Dol =
b found IN this county. A hsn' VA ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
TIE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
cause Of The lnsuaicient supply q water

cause Of the insufficient supply Of water
at the late fire Of the oil works.
Resolved, that the city council be re-
quested to inaugurate system Of rules
for the government OF the water.works as
Will give the requisite protection to the
city OF Houston from dre In the future.
ID. 7. Shepherd moved that commit
tee OF five citizens be appointed to act in
conjunction with the committee appointed
by The councilmen. Carried. The chair
appointed the following committee. III.
;. Fox, ID. T.. Shepherd, T.
w. House, DR.. l.. A.. Bryan
and John Cotton. The mayor stated to
the meeting that he would call special
meeting of the council at 10 O'Clock to.
morrow morning The meeting then ad
journed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-01
TEMPLE.
The Laboringman's PArty OF Hell County
Nominate a Ticket.

Nominate a Ticket.
Special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, Aug. 81 "A mass-meet-
ing Of the laboringman's party OF Bell
county was held at the city hall In Temple
yesterday evening.
Dr. Sledge Of Moffatt was elected
chairman aud u. t. Sullivan secretary.
The platform Of the state alliance was
read and adopted. Resolutions were
adopted favoring the abolition of the office
Of tax assessor and tax collector aud the
placing Cf the asst ssing aud collecting Of
taxes in the hands of the commissioners
court.
w. III. Carroll OF Moffatt was nominated
for representative. s. ID. Hanna Of Fem
pie was nominated for county surveyor,
and Virgil Eubanks was nominated for tax
assessor. DIR. Rankin of Limestone was
present and made speech aud .he dele
gates to the district convention were
instructed for him for congressman.
DR.. Sharp of Milan county, the Demo
cratic nominee for floater for the district
composed of Bell, Milan and Robertson
counties, was Endorsed for hoater.
M. Furman was indorsed for county
judge, w. B. Blair for county treasurer
w. w. Upshaw for county clerk, r. II
Turner for district clerk, e. Small fol
sheriff, W. T. Shannon for county attor
ney and h. l.. Gully for tax collector
Nominations were made only for such OF
fees as were not Endorsed.