davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
commercial.
MAKKErs ~ TELEGRAPH.
FISAVJIAL.

may Nov. %. noon.-Consols. 1O2 3-l6.
- YoRk. Nov. ~. noon.-Stocks mod
.oI,Iv active and steady. Money acuVe az
%er cent. Exchange-lonG. 81 so24Sga 50
mort 81 s4g SgnS Ssd u,I 1t but O eady.
80. .oa nn'm.-kXchange. $4 S0sz@4 slA. Money
eoJ M 4ir6 per cent. Sub-Treasury pal
ences.-Gold. Sl25,957.OOO: currencV. s1i'4Io,-
az 90 Government bonds dull but nrm Tour
wv. ants i2S3{; three per cents. 1908. State
bonds qulelbut nrh. A. ao,r ,,.oso,+od tou,
t.atnres different from that OF yesterday, the
leaso Notwithstanding and Lake Shore-mo-
sa,aioIIiz;nr the interest taken in speculation
~ FFhe afternoon. How ever, coal STOCKS came
~ into prominence. ana were strong anu
sctlve in sympathy win heaolngi 1rau. aIgs
~ me latter named stock was the larSesG
~ brown ard its sales were over one mar
o. me large business done IN all stocks. BUY
% 80. Ia very good for b tn foreign anu DO
iinsstic account. and trading was accompanied
hle9.io .xcitement. Vanderbilt were all
w 7 strong. Most of the specialtles were
bssvy to weak, as were also the coal stocks,
NM me last hour, when the influence OF the
Strength in Reading reacnen Inelh' anu
HHwos the re nit. Richmond aud West
pint dropued per cent. early In the day,
Ivbich - accounted for by the unwllllngness
Of weak holders to pay for new esue OF
-aferred stock. Memphis ana CnarlesCon
PlOOi, love oueu great weakness and declined
ses"oints further. Both of the latter named
st6cks recovered partially later In the uaV.
Tbe General list was quiet ana generally
heavy. and calls Tor no comment. The open
ing Vas nrm, tn gains Of last evenings nnsi
.rS7ces being 1s(Gl4 per cent. Reading was
ba nost nuIicea bic stock. in consequence OF
~, Wv great activity and 1irmness. Lake Shore
W. also strong, while New England. New
TTr,ev Central and West Point wer~ con-
oei10 O!ynIv weak. The general list was heavy
s End 20 con inued most of the day, though a
snJ in sympathy with Reading occurred
soon alter noon. and New jersey Central and
5oo H became quite strong and active.
M ciose was about steady at irregular
db ne from the opening hgures. The Total
saia. If the day were 60l,00Q shares. Final
Changes are about equally divided between
emaIi Tains and equally small losses. The
si nI1, imnorfant decline. however was in Rich
mn1d and West Point. per cent. Reading
" mn 53I ana Lackawanna Ia per cent. The
hi owing are the closing quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
LINE.

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Mon. q, Ms
Mon noon'
Mon ?. m'
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Manager
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

$50 a m
5:25 am
ms.
ITO am,
las p M
b and At
tn steam
ssday and
Baltimors
a m lex
con lbs a
1t 3:!5am
at 800 am
key, Ocalas
.cept Sum
tallahassee
Tavares
nd Tampa
. N.
Montgom-
lie. etc. I
Pensacola,
with Peo1
o leave for
ldWednes-
berths Sc
and at tAs
IS. Agent.
ut.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
DRESS GOODS
HENRIET TAS.

Quality Csc; formerly 81 l2]6. Quality
81 rs: formerly 81 80. Quality q 81 IS; form
erly 81 81. Quality ID 81; formerly 81 as.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27
!" How do yer know" :"

How do yer know"
 "Of course ! have no positive proof but believe it"
 "Yas, an yer b'leve like ther ole telle, over ther river. Look here, ain't the, man ter stan' sich CT dose as that. don't mine takin' cas'toil but when tha1's too much turpentine mixed in with it. wy l kick outen the traces. Uv cose ain't guilty an nothin' of ther so't, but you've got ter swar that yeI'll keep ye, mouth shet fore yer leave here"
 "You have convinced me-" Len replied "Now know that you are guilty"
 "Now, here, Gansett, want to give you far chance. Yer ain't much mo than CT boy, an boys is app ter be rash. Take back whut yer've said an promise not ter say nothin' erbout it UT yer'n wish yer had"
 Honeycutt slowly advanced. ." Keep back" said Len.
 All hell kain't make me keep back. Do whut tell yer UT I'll fling yer offen this bluff. don't like yer nohow.'
 "Thank you"
 "l hate yer, Gansett."
 "You fatter me"
 "Goin' ter do it?"
 "No."
 Honeycutt seized Len. A desperate struggle ensued. Len, with one hand, caught a sapling. The next moment Honeycutt was thrown over the blu6.
 To 6e CostinHed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27
To the Editor of THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
 Not the Greatest Masters.


 Not the Greatest Masters.
 am not one of those who are noth ing if not critical;" especially am l no admirer of criticism purely verbal in its character. But do feel impelled to in- vite attention to an error in the style oi your contributor, the writer of the very interesting Bits of Bohemianism." have the misfortune to differ toto erlo, from his assertion that the two greates, masters of 6ctisn that the world ever pro- duced were women" George Sand " and George Eliot" But the only ob- ject of my present communication is simply to notice that Mir. Isler should no, have characterized the said authors as the two greatest matters, but the two greatest mistresses. ]. M. P.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27
A wife's Foolish Anxiety.
New York Srn.!

Wife (to sick hushand) Did you not derive great consolation, John dear, from the minister's visit7
 Sick Husband-Not very much.
 Wife (anxiously )HOh, John, wish you could bring yourself to think of these things! Surely his cords must have hac some effect. What did he talk about2
 Sick Hushand-He talked about the advisability of my endowing . chapel
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27

The Ohio man who sold his wife for five cents positively declines to throw in . Courier /oHyaal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27

ZhiJ ttovy wa5 besHn ia No. $ of he breJent VsIHme. BseA nHm6e,s may 6e obtained from ary ae1Ssd<aLty, or fysm Mi5 o6Fee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27
TERMS OF SIJBSCRIpTION

OPIE P. READ, EDITOR.
 P. D. BENHAM, BUSINESS MANAGER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27

SOLD BY ALI NR WSDRALERS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27

Any part of the United States or Cana
 da, one year, postage paid Sa.oo Other countries, one year, postage paid, 2.6o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-27


 reproductive powers of certain insects could be given that that contained in a new work by Mir. Theodore Wood, an English ento- mologist. It is assumed first that 1000 ophides weigh no more collectively than c single grain; and, secondly, that only a very stout man can weigh as much as 100000 grains. Then it is found, that if multiplica tion were entirely unchecked, the tenth brood alone of the descendants of single ophis would be equivalent in point of actual mat ter to more than ssoooo 900 of very stout men -or one third of the human population of the globe, supposing each person to weigh 28o pounds.
 Arzona's Wonder.-T silicified for est of Arizona, known as chaleedony park, is undoubtedly one of the greatest of Ameri- can wonders, remarks MT. Geo. F. Kunz. This marvellous deposit, eight miles south of Corriza, covers a thousand acres, and con sists of fallen trees which have become buried and silici6ed into probably . mil lion tons of agate and jasper. Some of the trunks are Iso feet long and ten feet in di ameter, and others are broken into every con- ceivable shape. Silici6ed wood is obtained from many parts Of the world, but nowhere else is it so beautifully colored as hesc, every imaginable shade of red, brown and green being presented. The most remarkable fea- lure of the park, and phenomenon perhaps unparalleled. is the natural bridge of aga tized wood, spanning canon htty-6ve feet wide. The tree is from three to four feet in diameter, and more than a hundred feet of its length are in sight, both ends being inn l bedded in the sandstone at the sides of the canon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
SOMERS.

The church moving question does not
seem to lose its interest. On the con.
trary, the agitation appears to be on the
increase, and it would not be surprising
to see one or the other-Presbyterian OF
Methodist-on its way to the station be-
fore long.
The ladies of the Sylvania, Somers and
Lake Shore Methodist societies have de-
cided to unite and carpet the new M. E.
parsonage.
Mrs. VIM. Hardy, of Union Grove,
was here visiting relatives last week.
The band entertainment attracted a
fair-sized audience, and it would have
been much larger had the travelling
been better.
I. ]. Clapp shipped Guernsey calf to
Sparta, Wis, on the 10th inst.
Wallace H. Tallcott has sold his fine
stallion Highlander to a man from
Lincoln, Neb.
Michael Soens $50 l hear is going to
run his threshing machine by steam
next season a good move.
Mrs. S. Pye has had his broken ribs
repaired, and is able to be out again.
School in district No. 7 closed for the
winter term on Friday last and was I'M
der the supervision of Miss Mary Bow
ker.
Ayoung child of Peter Thelen's was
last week attacked with a disease very
much resembling diphtheria, but DR..
Ozanne soon relieved the sufferer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
PREPARING FOR SPRING WORK

The comparative idleness of winter
makes the horses shoulders tender, and
unless they are hardened, blowing will
soon make them sore. The best hard
ener is strong, pure brine. Apply il
with rag tied around the end of corn
cob. During the work season, soon as
the collar is removed, wash the should
ers and apply the salt water. 1t tough
ems the flesh, and also cools the shoulder,
allaying all irritation and Inflammation.
Discard all collars much worn, and select
new ones now when you have plenty of
time. Take the horse to the harness
shop do not buy collar until you get
one that fits well. 1t is common fault
that one side is harder than the other !;
be careful to get collar of equal firm
ness throughout, and not lumpy, and if
it fits perfectly. the frmer it is the bet
ter.
Give all the harness an oiling now,
because the oil will be absorbed better
than when the weather is warm. Take
the harness to pieces and wash it clean
with lukewarm water, using dull knife
about the buckles to remove the dirt
Use pure neats-foot oil (you win have to
pay good price for it, but use no otherl,
with enough castor oil to scent it, and
keep the mice away. Apply the oil
moderately warm on both sides of the
leather, all that is rapidly absorbed.
Then hang the harness in an airy place
to dry thoroughly. Two oilings of har-
ness, except the collars, year is enough !;
but the collars should be oiled every
two weeks during the work season, and
the sweat and dirt be removed each
morning with dull knife. Give the
woodwork of the plows coat of paint.
Mineral paint is very cheap and answ ers
this purpose as we'll as more expense We
paints. But use the best oil. If the
plows are dull, take them all to the shop
now, when work is not pressing.
Strengthen weak places. Do not wait
for breaks they always occur when the
article is in use, hence when they occa-
sion delay. Give the whiff1etrees the
same attention recommended for the
plows. About the easiest way to make
a dollar is to take time by the forelock.
american Agicultuaulist for March.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
BUTTERMILK FOR PIGS.

| The net profit Of raising pigs on :
dairy farm is seldom questioned, We
there are persons who underrate tht
value of buttermilk as food for swine.
Buttermilk conlains about 10 per cent
of dry matter, and is composed Of pei
cent. Of albuminoids (csseine), 5.4 o.
carbohydrates milk sugar., 1 of fat
nutritive ratio, 1:26. The proportion
of muscle-forming matter is greater than
IN whole milk, and this deficiency of oil
renders butternlilk slightly constipating.
To feed it il the most skillfuI manner
would require that somewhat laxative
food, such as faxseed, be added to it.
Three-quarters of a pound of boiled flax
seed to the 100 lbs. of buttermillx will
supply oil in the same proportion as it
exists in the natural milk, and will great
ly improve its feeding value, making it
very nearly as nutritious as new milk.
If fiaxseed is not to be conveniently had,
the old-style linseed-oil meal may be
substituted, using l ID. Of meal to the
100 lbs. of buttermilk. The object is to
prevent constipation. In general way,
it may be said that 100 lbs. of butter
milk have as much nutritive value as
20 lbs. of corn, and is better for young
pigs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
FOOD.
Our bodies are made up of what we

Our bodies are made up of what we
eat.
An article to be suitable for food must
contain at least one of the elementary
substances Of which the body consists
and this must be capable Of ready
separation from all other elements. The
latter, if not poisonous, will be rejected
from the system without harm.
The best kinds of food are such as
contain all of the bodily elements. Milk
contains all, and is hence perfect food.
A proper diet is such combination
of articles as together furnish all the ele-
nents in due proportion, while, at the
same time, these articles please the taste
and crafty our love of variety. Starva-
ton would result in time if a single one
of these elements were lacking. Not
only must muscle, bone, ETC., be pro-
vided for, but still more, brain, nerve
and every secretion.
The modern fancy for the whitest
bread is at fault, for such bread is def.
cient in the elements that make brain,
nerves and bones. Hence the tendency
to nervous diseases, dyspepsia and de
caying teeth. Absence ofvegetable food
gives rise to scurvy, the too exclusive
use of animal food to govt:
But food must be digested. For this
no less than five digestive fluids are Sc
GREETED by appropriate glands-saliva, fol
starch and sugar; gastric juice, fol
flesh, fish, eggs, etc. bile and pancreatic
Juice, for fat, the latter also aiding il
the digestion of starch and the intesti-
nal secretions to complete the process
A deficiency in any one of these results
in some form of dyspepsia.
The digested food must pass from the
intestines into the circulation. Hence
myriads of hungry mouths seize it from
the former and pour it through count
less minute vessels, which constantly
unite and form larger, into the right side
of the heart. Should these vessels bt
closed up by Inflammation, the body
would waste away, however good the
appetite and vigorous the digestion.
This imperfect blood does not, how
ever, yet 60 into the full circulation, but
passes round through the lungs with the
venous blood and then into the left side
of the heart, whence it is sent out into
the arteries pure fluid, rich in every
element.
But the process of nutrition is not vel
finished Those sleepless workers, thu
ultimate cells, whether of brain, or bone
or muscle, or membrane, throwing OF
each moment the waste debris, take from
the same arerial fluid each what it needs
l-Yoaahs Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
PARIS.

The prophesied snow-storm was % fiz-
zle.
The winter schools are closing one by
one.
G. Heidersdorf has laid in supply OF
ice.
J. A. Maroney spent several days with
Mr.. Joseph Thomas.
Who is the orphan fiddler that makes
night hideous with what he terms mu.
sic?
Butchers from the neighboring cities
are securing the country in quest Of
fat stock.
A short time ago a number of boys
went to serenade neighbor who showed
his appreciation of their fine music by
appearing at the door and inviting them
in. After partaKing of some refresh
ments, they departed for their respective
homes, but it appears that the evening
was foggy one, during which some O
them lost their longitude, others theil
latitude. and nearly all of them theil
hats.
The question is asked daily, Wha'
about the cheese factoryf' Those in
terested in the matter should call a meet
ing at which the subject could be thor
oughly discussed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
BRISTOL.

The Kinreed sale on Monday was
largely attended. Sheriff Wilson hung
on to everything until it brought a good
price. He is clever fellow to keep a
crowd in good humor. Cows sold from
$685. to $40, and everything else cor
respondingly we'll up. Kinreed was
well satisfied with the results.
People commence to talk up their
candidates for town officers, and there
is likely. to be large delegation to work
up into representatives of the people.
1t is surprising to see the representation
of big men at caucus, who attend annu-
ally to keep themselves out of office. 1t
is annoying to be too popular. 1t is
surprising to see on an informal ballot
how many candidates receive one vote.
Lemuel Hill, VINO worked the Hay
ward farm last year, has rented the
Starr farm in Pleasant Prairie, and his
neighbors turned out and moved him,
for which he was very grateful. We
are sorry to lose so good citizen, but
are glad he has located so near his
old friends.
Chas. Waldo went to Chicago last week
with car load of sheep. They sold for
$475 hundred, live weight, and Melted
him 1886 per head.
The quarterly meeting of the Bristol
and Pleasant Prairie charge is an.
nounced to be held at Wesley chapel on
the second Sunday of April.
Rev. w. HI. Lacy is going to take a
vacation of four weeks, to recuperate
and visit old friends.
Ice skating parties have been very
popular diversion for the young folks
for the past four weeks. In the neigh
borhood Of Henry Fellows the ice il
all worn out Some of our young ladie'
are experts on ice skates, and on roller
skates we could mention some of ou
feminine gender that can glide through
the evolutions of the Grand Marcel
equal to the very best.
E. Devlin closed his school in Distric
No. 8 on the 9th inst. with an exhibi
ton. There was perfect jam of peopl
out to hear and see the entertainment
The programme was excellent from tn
commencement to the close, and tn
scholars all acquitted themselves mos
creditably. Devlin has taught tw
terms in the district and has been yer
popular as a teacher. He is one of til
teachers who believes in teaching schoo
not time-killer or school-keeper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12

| KENOSHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE
At County Court held in Probate in and TO
Inc County of Kenosha. at the Office of tn,
County Court in the City of Kenosha, on The
eleventh day of March, A. d. 1885, at Ell
O'Clock A. N. Present, the Hon. Anthony Var
Wyck, County Judge.
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Theodore
niungen. representing, among other things, that
Peter Mungen, late of Pleasant Prairie, in said
County, on the 26th day of February, A, D.
1885, at Pleasant Prairie, died lntestate, leaving
goods, chattelS and estate within this County,
and that the said petitioner is son of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration of said
estate be to Matthias Mungen. of said County,
granted it's ordered that said petition be heard
before this Court, on Tuesday, the sixth day of
April, A. d. 1886, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at its
ONCE in said Coanty.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy of this order
Tor three successive weeks prior to said day Of
Tearing, in the Kenosha TELEGRAPH, a weekly
newspaper published in the City of KenOSha, in
said County.
1886,
ANTHONY VAN WYCK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12


Oath day Of April, which is Easter eve.
During these forty days it is customary
in all Catholic churches to practice a
greater or less degree Of abstinence from
food, depending somewhat upon the
physical condition Of the individual.
Children, aged persons and invalids are
not required to fast. Other persons in
ordinary health are expected to abstain
from meat Oh Wednesdays and Fridays,
and to partake of it on other days only
at one meal. Ash Wednesday and
Good Friday are days of absolute fasting .
1. e., days on which the faithful Except
as above noted) are expected to abstain
from all food until sunset. It's custom
airy also to have more frequent services
at this season, both for prayer and in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
RANDALL.

We are sorry to hear that VIM. B
Brewer, who is in his SD year, is suffer-
ing from fall received about Christmas
time.
Johnny Reynolds has returned home
from Oshkosh.
Miss Maggie Sears, while returning
home from her school on the 9Th, had
the misfortune to be thrown from her
buggy and badly hurt. The accident
occurred near Mr.. Hofman's, and the
horse ran to Mr.. Winchelps, where
George Winchell caught him. Little
Mary McKesson, who was with Miss
Sears, received no injury.
VIM. Kester and Ollie Reynolds are of
for Nebraska. VIM. intends to go on
10 dorado, but Ollie intends to stop in
Nebraska.
Benjamin Stanton's auction on the Sd
was success, the amount of the sales
aggrsgating over $1,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
A REMARKABLE HISTORY

Guizot is the Macaulay of the History
of France. His narrative is full of emo :
ton like quick stream his characters
rise before us as in the flesh /; they are
men and women, not historic lay figures.
1t is as charming as any romance. It is
a work to read and re-rea2 The new
edition just published is worthy of the
work. Though reduced in price from
$50. 90 to $500 the 427 illustrations are
all there, superb in quality j; the type is
large the binding is thoroughly excel
lent and tasteful. Every word Of the
publishers description in the advertise
ment elsewhere is worth reading-the
work ought to be owned in every home.
We have made an arrangement with
the publisher by which we are.able to
offer this work, Guizot's History oil
France, s vols, large limo, 427 fine il
Illustrations, as described III the publish
er's advertisement elsewhere, regular
price $500, in combination with the
Kenosha TELEGRAPH, on the following
remarkably attractive terms, namely
For 1925, we will send one copy Of
this paper one year, and deliver a set OIL
Guizot's History of France, as described
at our Office. without further charge
a saving to you of $1.25.
For $11.50, we will send two copies O
this paper one year, and deliver two set
of the work described, at our Office
without further charge saving to 20,
of $3.50.
For $500, we will send three copie
of this paper one year and deliver tire,
copies of the work described, at on
lofice, without further charge IA saviD
to you of $3.50.
i Our arrangements with the publishel
enable us to make these exceedingly
{ liberal offers for so days only-the tim
, expires April II, 1885. A prompt ca
at our sffice to examine the work
. worth your while-that will cost nothing
! a few hours or a few moments tai
; with your neighbors viii enable you |
!, secure it on easy terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
THE FAIR.
ONE OF CHIcAGo's WoNDERs.

One of the greatest marvels of won.
derful Chicago is The Fair" In 1873
a little store in 1886 vast combina-
ton of all retail interests. In 1873 one
small stock in 1886 sixty full retail
stores under one roof. In 1878 business
for one; in 1886 clerks by the hundreds,
and thousands of shoppers at one time.
In 1873 its originator. Mr.. E. ]. LEH-
MANN, an obscure merchant; in 1886
famous and millionaire.
Not to have seen "The Fair" is to
have missed one of the greatest sights in
Chicago. Our readers will observe
faithful picture of the place in this and
future issues. Address The Fair, Chi
cago, for a free copy of their illustrated
Guide to Chicago and Catalogue of The
Fair"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-03-12
ROLL OF HONOR.

List of pupils from District No. 4,
Brighton, who have neither been absent
nor tardy during the month ending
March 5, 1886: Hermon Burgess, Leslie
Halliday, Frank Faden, Carrie Faden,
Mary Stock, John Hotz, Mary Hotz,
KATE Rowland, Teacher.
The following is a list of the pupils
who have been neither absent nor tardy
during the month ending March 5, in
District No. z, Brighton Josie Reiter,
Susie Reiter, Elite Mcdonald, Johnnie
Mcdonald, Tracy Ludwig, Peter Ludwig,
Willie Bohanan, Hiram Bohanan.
RENA WHEELER, Teacher.