davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
Wien she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whan she had Children, she gave them CastcsaA

Carl Hachbacht, of Paris, attempted
to cut his father with a knife last week.
Failing in his attempt, he ran out of the
house and his mother followed him. He
picked up heavy stick and struck her
a blow on the head, which seriously in
jured her. He was brought before
Judge Van Wyck, to inquire into his
sanity. The hearing was adjourned I'M
til today Thursday. Young Hach-
bacht, who is about 20 years of age, is
deaf and dumb.
The residence of Mr.. McGregor, at
Spring Bluff, was entered by four men
ON Tuesday morning. Hearing noise,
Mr.. McGregor got up to investigate the
cause. The men threw something over
his face, gagged him and took him into
the yard, where they tied him to tree
and robbed him of two $40 bills, two SIC
bills, FIVE SIS bills and other small bills,
amounting in all to about 800.
While Henry and Joseph Vetter were
at work painting the McKindley house
on the west side Of the park, last Friday
the hook which held the staging they
were standing on slipped, and they were
Iprecipitated to the ground. In falling
Henry had his left arm broken about
four inches above the wrist. Joseph es
capped without serious injury. DR.. ]. B
Devlin set Henry's arm, and he is able
to be out again.
| Ely's Cream Balm is an article of un
n cd mo III I, no
tarrh remedy. 1t is pleasant and easy
to use, being applied with the finger. /
is absorbed, cleansing the passages O
, poisonous virus and healing the sore ant
infamed membrane. Beneficial result
are obtained from a few application
, and thorough treatment will cure
, Price SOC.
have used Ely's Cream Balm for dr.,
catarrh Ito which eastern persons ar
: subject who come to live here). 1t ha
: proved cure.-B. F. M. Weeks, Der
9 yer, Col.
For SALE-132 acres of land in th
: town of Somers, adjoining the city o
9 the west, being the Ridge lot belongin
1 to the estate of the late Judge Volne
French. The lot contains a thrift
young orchard and grove of noble oak
( overlooking the city and the lake, an
no more eligible location can be foun
in the vicinity for any one desiring a
elegant building spot, ample grounds
;, and susceptible of easy improvement
d The property will be sold at bargain
o and on easy terms of payment. Appl
" to Leonard Lee, or A. H. French,
Masonic Block.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

Time Of trains G. NJ. st. p. Ry, at Ranney
formerly Kenosha Cr'ssing;
Going North-l2:ll 4. M, 9.47 A. M, lbs P. NJ.
4.5O P. Nj. $50 P. M.
Sunday, North-l.25 P. NJ.
Going South-5.O2 A. M. 1856 A. NJ, IL noon
2.OI P. NJ, 500 P. NJ.
Sunday, South-l2 noon
T. l.. CARPENTER, Agent
Trains leave SomeIa rs follows:
Going North--10 A. NJ. and 701 P. III.
Going South--8.24 A. NJ. and p. M.
Trains leave Truesdel as follows:
Going North-9 so A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
Going south-8.33 A. NJ and 5.0T P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
FOR SALE.

Berries, Plants and Vegetables in their
season, namely, Strawberry, Raspberry,
Tomato, Cabbage and Celery, at Glendale
garden, one mile South of Kenosha.
A. G. WARRNER, Proprietor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
cn1oAao : NonrHwEsrERN RA1LwA1

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Time of departure Of passenger trains from Keno
shA Wis. in effect June IA, 1884.
cave for Chicago ani the East--4.28 A. NJ, T.Ol
A. M.,s35A. NJ. 1903 p. NJ, 2O7 P. b., SIG P. M
Sunday 210 T. NJ.
leave for the North -9.55 A. NJ. 1.2s P. NJ, 444
$40 p. NJ, 1870 P. N.
Sunday, 1924 AN.
Western train arrives "a, IL NJ. Departs at $40 P
THOMAS GIBBoN, Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
WALL PAPER.

Largest stock,
Lowest prices,
Most beautiful designs,
Best workmen, at Geo. Melville's, OPP
posite the Grant House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

A farmer of experience in wool grow
ing says that there is more money in
growing wool at 20 cents pound than
in loaning money at 10per cent interest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
MAILS CLOSE.

s:t5 A. M, South $50 A. M, Milwaukee; 100 p
~, North and South 2:5o p. NJ. West; 300
NJ, South $50 p. M, North and South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
MAILS OPEN.

OIL A NJ. from the North and South; 1915 P. M.
from the West; 200 P. NJ, from the South: 2:3O
y. NJ. from Milwaukee; 5.45 P. NJ. from the North;
7:l5 f. m the South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
STATE OF sCONsTN-KENO5HA COUNTY
IN C0INrY H0TIRT


In COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the guardianship of Derrick
H0llenbeck, minor.
On reading and filing the petition of Charles
Shuart, guardian of Derrick Hollenbeck, a
minor child of John Hollenbeck, late of said
County, deceased, representing, among other
things, that his said ward is seized of an undi-
vided one-sixth part or share in certain real es-
tate therein described; that it will be beneficial
to and the interests of said ward will be sub
stantially promoted by sale and disposition of
his interest, part or share, in part of said
premises, and praying for license to sell the
same
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at a
special term of said County Court, to be held in
and for said County, at the County Court room,
in the City of Kenosha, in said County, on the
first Tuesday, being the sixth day of July, A. d.
1856, at 10 o'clock A. M.
1T is further ordered that notice be given to
the next of kin and heirs apparent or presumptive
of said ward by publication of this order at
least four successive weeks before the day of
such hearing in the Kenosha TELEGRAPH, q
weekly newspaper published at the city of Ke-
nosha, in said county.
Dated Kenosha, May 18th, A. D. 1885.
By the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11

When a hog is found on the farm
with cholera, kill it, and burn. Then
burn the hog pen, the ground and fences
which he inhabited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
MISS IDA CLARK

IT aim to tell the truth" Yes," in
terrupted an acquaintance, "and you
are probably the worst shot in the coun-
try
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
GRAND CONCERT.

The concert by the Clark Concert
Company, of Chicago, for the benefit of
the National Cornet Band, will be given
this friday evening at Kimball
Opera House. The Clark Concert Com
pany has the reputation of being a
first-class company, and we trust our
citizens will turn out in full force and
give the Band an overlooking house.
We have every reason to feel proud of
our Band, and all should help the boys.
The admission fee has been placed at
IS cents reserved seats, IS cents !;
children, Is cents. Concert will COM
mence at O'clock. The following is
the programme
PARTI.
l. Selection. The Band
2 Piano La balaulne
MISS MYRTLE STADDEN.
g. Duet.................. ....-....W Merry Girls
MISSES AMY AND CORA VAN DAM.
4. Cornet Solo, Sans Souci.. .Clappe
MISS IDA CLARK.
g. Song again
MISS CORA VAN DAM.
g. Reading The Last ID ymn
MISS AMY VAN DAM.
Z. Bell Solo. Mockng Bird
MISS IDA CLARK.
g. Song, Nightingale's GAM
MISS AMY VAN DAM.
9. Trio, s. McCosh
! MISSES AMY VAN DAM, violinist; IDA CLARK
Corretist; MYRTLE STAODEN, Pianist.
10. Musical Glasses. oaken Bucket
MISS IDA CLARK.
PARTlI.
l. Selection ane
2. Piano Solo Danc
| MISS MYRTLE STADDEN.
s. Readiag Malonel
| MISS AMY VAN DAM.
4. Cornet Solo, weber's Last Waltz Hartman
MISS IDA CLARK.
5. Song Echo SOM
MISS CORA VAN DAM.
g. ......Cr1cket on the de arH
MISSES VAN DAM AND CLARK.
I. Reading Little Miss Edit
MISS AMY VAN DAM.
g. Bell Solo. Medle
MISS IDA CLARK.
8. Duet...- ........B Brands
MISSES AMY AND CORA VAN DAM.
i MISS IDA CLARK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
MARINE.
ARRIVALS

Schrs. Arendale, lumber Persia, lum-
Der; Challenge, lumber Contest, wood
Thomas Wilson, strawberry boxes
steambarge R. A. Seymour, lumber
tug Union.
SAILED.
Schrs. Arendale, light Persia, light
Challenge, light Contest, light Thomas
Wilson, light; steambarge R. A. Sey.
mour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-06-11
DIR HONORED DEAD.

: The following is list of soldiers and
sailors of the late war inferred IN the
> cemeteries of Kenosha
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23
For the Public Health

We hope the authorities of cur city
will agin now to take some practical
steps to provide for sewerage and water
works The opportunity has been given
for a full discussion of the verious plans
proposed, and the whole has been ex-
haustively laid before the people. Each
of our Aldermen has given the matter
much thought, and several have ken
ST scial pains to collect II formation on
this important subject.
But we should constantly keep in
mind that it will be poor economy to
provide any but the very bsst workman
ship and material for this purpose. We
employed, and the whole must be under
the direction OF some master mind,
guided by well-considered plans and
practical knowledge. II we are wise,
what is now done will be valuable for
years, and the needs of the future must
be carefully considered, even if we now
sink mains on few of the streets, that
need il mos. Let some action be taken,
however, the wisdom of which VIII be
acknowledged, and whose regard for
the wants of coming yea-s-wH be self
evident.
Time is slipping away, and Palatka
must not pass another summer surround
ed by such dangers as encompasssd US
during the hot season just passed. The
responsibility is great, but we can never
have a better board than or present
one, and our citizens look 10 these gen
tlemen, in the full confidence that some
thing will now l. lone of great moment
for the public welfare.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23
Trade Summary.

FdTl-ys Trade R-tjctr for the weel,
ending October 20th, says:
General trade has suffered temporary
drawback during the past week. This
has been pa-tly owing 10 the near al
proach of the between-season, as we
noted a week ago, but more particularly
and closely to the recent spell of over
mild and Unreasonable weather which
has prevailed generally over the entire
country.
In some Instances reports show that
the crisper weather of the present week
has renewed the trade relations of week
or so ago, while from other points there
Is, as yet. no account of seasonabIe re-
covery from the tempora' J fa'ling- off.
Raw materials have generally held
their own, or advanced, il, II spective of
demand.
Cotton has undergone but little change.
The tendency toward stiffening in prices,
noted last week, has disappeared, despite
the fact that the rumored partial failure
of the crop in some quarters had become
a certainty.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23
Niuhr Air

An extraordinary fallacy is the dread
of night air. What air can we breathe
at night but night air: The choice is be-
tween pure night air from without and
foul al from within. NJ. u people pre-
fer the iatter-an unaccoUrtable choice
What win they say If it - proved to =
Il lie that fully one half of a1I the dis
eases we suffer from F-e OCcasioned by
people sleeping with their windows
shut. An open window, most nights in
the year, can never hurt sHy one. Ia
great cities r'ght air is often the b, Z
and purest TO hg had in twenty-four
hours. l could better understand shut
ting the windows ~ town during the
day than during che Night, for the sake
of the sick. The ats enc, OF smoke, the
quiet, all tend 70 make night the best
time for airing the patient. One of our
highest medical authorities on consump-
ton ana climate Us me the air of Lon
don Is never so good Us after ten o'clock
at night. Always ar your RI )m, then,
from the outside air, if possible. WV
dows are Tade 10 open. doors are made
TO shut, [. 18th which ST Ems extremely
difficult Of appreher sion. Every room
must be aired from without. every pas
sage from within. change
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23
The report of the expert employed b,

The report of the expert employed by
the Board of County Commissioners is
now being carefully considered by the
citizens of Putnam, who will form opin-
ions each for himself. We believe that
the unbiased Judgment of the masses is
almost invariably correct, ana, since the
whole matter will soon be given to the
public, we have nothing to say at pres
ent, except that we have no retraction
to make, and have seen no reason to
change our views. Great good has at
least been done in placing before the
people a carefully considered statement
from which departures may hereafter
be taken
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23

The Scotch Highlandcrs were among the
regiments of foreigners wearing their national
uniforms, raised in New York CITY carly in
the war, for the Suppression OF the rebellion
About half of them came in kits, and tho
other half Wore plaid trousers. They were
not well Differed, and Simon Cameron. then
secretary of war, permitted his brother TO
assume the command. y month or two later
and the Scotchmcn fought with their accus-
toned bravery at Bull Run, Col Cameron
receiving n mortal wound. Among other
stories told about the bravery of Scotch rcci-
mentS, Is one about the Ninety-thirl regiment
of the British army. When it was in the
Crimecn war, at Balaklava, the odd look az
the kits attracted the notice Of the Russians
who came INTO camp with flag of truce,
and one of the officers asked: What sort of
soldiers are those in the pctticoats.7 The
answer given by waGgiSh Britisher was
funny enough. "Thesc,' said he, are tho
wives of the soldiers who ride on the gray
horses" meaning the Scots Grays
Marshal Butcher. III diSps.ch relating to
the battle of Waterloo, wrote: The Old
Guard was bafIled by the intrcpidity of the
Scottish regiments" This account Of High
landers on the field of gore and glory was
confirmed by the prevailing belief both in
Paris and throughout France, the French
soldiers themselves saying that it was the
Scottish troops and troopers who chiefly
occasioned the loss of the battle b. defeating
the Imperial guard. Few regiments are more
purely Scotch than the Scots Grays The
terrific charges made by this splendid corpsof
cavalry at Waterloo called forth the acIrnira-
ton of Napoleon And when he witnessed
the Highlanders in their kits and bonncts
and tartans beat back his solid columns. he
at once coniectured their country and while
they contributed SO much to blast his earthly
glory, he could not rcpreSS the exclamation.
Les braves EcosSais!'-Ben: PcrIey Poore.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23

must have maximum speed of eight
miles per hour. The French Ad-
miral Aube, who is Minister of Marine,
when shown the diagram and sketches
of the Boston, praised the ingenious con-
trivances tor fighting-the pilot house,
ETC., and then asked: "What is her
speed?" Not quite thirteen knots, sir, y
replied the Herald reporter. The Ad-
miral shook his head and said emphat-
ically: "Then, as a war vessel, she is
useless" The Herald in this matter is
doing splendid work for the country. and
if it awakens the American people to our
urgent need for a navy will deserve the
thanks of the country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23
Grain speculatol.s have had little to do.

Grain spectators have had little to DO
Lumber has shown an active DISPOSE
ton. Sales are more numerous in tire
East and prices have advanced. In the
West movements remain as before,
healthy and strong.
There is little change in the iron stu
alton. The demand has not increased TO
any extent, and in fact, at some points,
notably Pittsburg, there has been fall
ing off in demand, but prices have held
their own, and in some cases, stifTened.
1t IS probable that the strongest point of
the iron trade just now Is Cincinnati.
Southern furnaces are well busted, and
there Is but little chance of stocking up.
The demand is la-gely for home con-
sumption. There will be strong push
toward the Northern markets made by
the Southern makers, next year. 1t will
be necessary then for these furnaces,
now growing in capacity and number,
to find additional vent for outputs, and
there will be a sharp contest for the
NortheIn ma -kets.
Manu- featured iron seems TO have fallen
off in demand. The. mills are busy, but
it q chiefly on orders that have been al
ready in, and there is not enough coming
in now to keep them going, were tie
orders on hand a'-eady filed.
Leather trades are active with prices
on the 5e.
Money mat ars are active
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23

phia, lives Salvador Miion. now feeble
old man a century old. He served ten
years in Napoleon's army, was given the
Cross of the Legion of Honor, and was
captured by the Russians in the terrible
erica in 1917 and taught Gen. Scott mu-
sic and Gen. Mcclellan mathematics.
He was the first leader of the orchestra
at the Arch Street Theatre. Many prom
inent people in Philadelphia are inter
ested in the old man, but their benefac-
tions will soon be cut short by death. as
Milon is rapidly nearing his end. His
wife says: "He knows no God but Ma
poleOu"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23

a recent San Francisco dispatch says:
Information is received that cholera is
still raging fieicely in Corea. No idea
can be formed of the extent of the
scourge. 1t has decimated the capital
where, out of a population OF 100000,
the death rate has reached the fr1ghtful
average of 1000. About as many CO =
reans as there are people in the State of
California have been swept away al
ready, and it is hard to say where the
plague will stop. Corea is described as an
appalling pest spot" Never was there
a more frIghtful record of the ravages
of disease on mankind. The story of
the plague of London is beggared by
what is now going on in Seoul. They
are beginning to give over the task of
burying their dead, and the city is threat
ened with positive extinction
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23

Roosevelt is tine youngest man who
ever ran for Mayor of New York. lie
became 2s years old this month. He is
smart, well educated and rich, three
qualities that promise TO give him a no
table public career. While other young
men of inherited wealth have taken TO
horse racing, actresses, fast living or so
ciety, Mr.. Roosevelt has devoted himself
TO politics and his far West cattle ranch.
lie has served three terms in the State
Assembly with distinction. Though a
Mugwump in his political tendencies, he
had the shrewdness to support Blaine,
and thus has kept his title clear for po-
litical advancement. But he is not, of
course, the man that Abram S. Hewitt is
of long experience, mature Judgment
and broad statesmanship.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23
The Canvass.

The end of the canvass is now ap-
preaching, and the election of Dough
erty by a slightly increased majority is
practically certain. Only some incon-
ceivable sensational blunder can now
controvert the conclusions reached after
careful study, alike by friend and foe.
Gradually the opposition which faced
him in Ocala has lost its strength, as the
voter recognized the petty spite or
smaller disappointment actuating some
little soul, and at the polls will be largely
overbalanced by the voices of those who
now know Charley Dougherty better,
realize his hold on the people, and have
constituted the real strength of the OPP
position at one time, there has been no
disaffection. Hartridge, and Owens,
and Graves, and their compeers through
out the. State, have subordinated person
alities TO principles and stood no longer
in his way when the authoritative voice
of the Democracy had once spoken.
Even in Duval and Putnam, which
were considered peculiar strongholds of
his enemies, Dougherty VIII receive, at
least, the strict party vote. Over the
District, as whole, no other could have
done so well.
In the various counties reliable ev-
idence warrants us in saying that in no
sense has the party weakened. Even in
Orange, where disaffection at one time
ran high. the extraordinary efforts put
forth and the noble loy9ity exhibited by
such men as j. J. Harris, will bring forth
a vote upon which at one time it seemed
foolish to depend. st. Johns and Nolu-
STA will loudly refute the claims of the
obstructionists, and in the counties
MOI III of US there is more enthusiasm
than we ever SAW before in an off-year.
And in Brevard, where the disaffection
seemed most bitter and persone', the
ranks have closed in q solid mass, and
Democrats now stand shoulder to shout
der. When AL doubtful counties are
gwen TO the Republicans, we can yet
feel cel tain that the successor of SEN
ator Jones will be Democrat, lsied ald
true, and if in these probabilities, so
soon to become facts, there is any cause
of cons .atulatien for Mr.. Cleveland's
administration, he and his bride are en-
tirely welcome to the fU''est enjoyment
of the same.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-23
ey mat, ers are active.
AIr. Fowler Explains.


Editor Palatka SEwS.
The following IS a !, re copy of letter
cent by myself TO Hon. y Monroe on
October Il, 1886, which think viii be a
sufficient reply 10 the wilful and mali
cious article signad -. /. V" in your
paper of October %. VIII you kindly
give the same Insertion and oblige, yours
truly, G. p. FOWLER.
PALATHN, FLA, October II, 1886.
Hon. a. Monroe, NIeMcckin, Fla
DEAR SIR have recently been in
formed that some person maliciously in
clined, has told the story TO yourself and
others that | had paid Mr.. L. w. Jerri-
gan $50 for one COW killed by lain, in
order TO influence his vote. Now, sir, Mr..
Jerrigan had two cows killed by train.
l went TO see him by agreemenE on the
day Mrs. Cone is ouIied. After the fu-
neral, and IN the presence of Mr. Cone,
Mr.. Carlton, NJ. Hall, Mr.. Worley and
several others, settled " tn Mr. Jerrl-
gan, and paid him $40 for his two rows,
being IS per head, and the same price
that paid 10 yourself and others. That
is all there Is - II. l now say that,
knowing you 10 / an honorable man, |
write this SO that you may, If you wish,
call on any OF these gentlemen for the
facts as stated, and author - you TO
say, in behalf OF 18th and justice, that
said report is a wilful and malicious he.
YOURS, Il div, q. Z. FOWLER.