davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
MARINE.

Schooners Sunbeam, for shelter; Eva
Stevenson, for shelter; Harvey Ransom,
wood; Monitor, light.
SAILED.
Schooners Sunbeam, Eva Stevenson,
Harvey Ransom, steambarge Monitor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
GIN. 4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY,

GIN. b ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Time Of trains on @. NJ. d st. P. BY. at Ranney
ormerly Kenosha Crossing:
Trains North-9:4l 4. NJ, 648 P. M.
Trains South-8 IS A. M. 5G9 P. NJ, daily.
T. L. CARPENTER. Agent
Time Of departure of trains at Truesdell Station
Going North--948 A. NJ, 450 p. NJ.
Going south--8:33 A. NJ, 500 P. NJ.
Sunday-North-10l0 A. M. south-1l:59, noon;
5:O9 Pm.
]. A. HALSEY, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
STATE OF wIsCONsIN-COUNTY COURT
ICOI YENOCHA COIINTY-IN PRORATE
STATE OF wIsCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
KENoSHA C0UNTY-IN PROBATE.

Notice is hereby given that at special term of
the County Court to be held in and for said county
at the Office of the County Court in the city of Keno
sha, in said county the third Tuesday being the
18th day of May, A. D. 1888, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Rosamond T. Caverno
deceased.
The application of Scott Caverno, one of the heirs
at-law of Rosamond f. Caverno, late of the town OF
Somers in the county of Kenosha and state OF Wis
consin for the determination by said Court OF the
descent of the real estate of the said Rosamond f
Caverno therein described, and for the assignment
thereof to the heirs of said deceased according to
the provisions of the statute in such case made and
provided.
Dated Kenosha, Wis, March 10th, 1888.
By order of the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

Johnstown, as appears from report Of
date Sept. 80, 1887.
We have in the Good Shepherds In
dustrial School and Boys Home Indus
trial School, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
inmates to the number of seven.
| herewith present statement of the
costs to the county for the care of de-
pendents, as reported, estimating the
cost for the full year. The amounts
allowed by the County Board at their
last session will not correspond, from
the fact that some of the claims Of these
institutions were for part the year. AS
the reports filed with the County Clerk
are made quarterly, consequently the
last quarter in the year would not be
due until after our November meeting,
to wit, January following.
Charges against the county by
Northern Hospital. $40 %
Charges against the county by
Rock County Hospital..... 964 26
Charges against 7 inmates,
Good Shepherds and
Boys Home, at Milwau-
kee, at 81 per week.......-. 72S go
Amt paid for pauper account
allowed by Co. Board, as
per ledger account of Co.
Clerk ....................- 1856 90
Amt paid by Co. Agent, Co.
paupers.. ...................... 554 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
Total number insane.................3 80
Deduct our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II

The above figures show that we have
twenty-one of these unfortunates that
are liable to be thrown upon the county
at any moment, and the question, what
shall we do with them? is a troublesome
and perplexing one. Kenosha once
provided for some of its chronic insane
in the common Jail at an expense of five
dollars per week, and in case the order
from the hospital is received to remove
these twenty-one chronic insane, the
liabilities of the county will be increased
over three thousand dollars per year, as
will be seen by the following figures:
81 patients at SIS per week......$5, 400 90
Deduct q patients at $3.50 per
week, amount charged in
hospital ......................... 1888 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
STATE OF WIsCONsIN-COUNTY COURT FOT
KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PROBATE.

STATE OF ISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT FOR
KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular term Of
the County Court to be held in and for said Coun-
ty at the County Court room in the city Of Keno
sha in said county, on the first Tuesday of May,
A. D. 1883, being the first day of May, A. D. 1888,
the following matter will be heard and consid-
cred:
Estate OF PETER BECKER. deceased.
The application of Kate Becker, administratrix
of the estate of Peter Becker late of the city of
Kenosha, in said county, deceased, to sell the
whole of the equity of said deceased In so much of
piece of real estate belonging to such estate as
is not included in the homestead, and described
as follows, to wit Lot seven % In block number
ffty-eight (58) in the Second ward of the city of
Kenosha, In the state Of Wisconsin, on the north
east fractional quarter of section thirtyone (31,
township two (2), north, of range twenty three
(23). east-on which, with lot six (6) of said
block No. fifty-eight (58), there is mortgage for
the sum of eight hundred dollars, with accrued
interest
Also to sell the equity of the said deceased In
the undivided half Of block thrtythree (33) In the
Second ward of the city of Kenosha aforesaid, on
which there Is a mortgage for the sum OF two
hundred dollars and accrued interest-in order to
pay debts and expenses of administration.
Dated March 9th, A. D. 1888.
By order of the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK.
County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
MAILS CLOSE

s.l5A. M. South $50 A. M, Milwaukee; loo 7
NJ, North and South; ESQ P. NJ, West; 457 L
South $50 P. NJ, North and South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

What the yellow dog is to animal
creation the scolding man is to his fell
lows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
MAILS OPEN.

t16 NJ, from The North and South; 1915 P. Nj.
from the Vest 200 P. NJ, from the South: 2:3O
r. NJ, from Milwaukee; 5.45 P. NJ, from the North;
7'i6 from the South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

CHICAGO. &NoRTHwEsTERE RAILWAY
Time Of departure of passenger trains from Keno
F, ia. Wis, In effect Nov. 27, 1887.
Going Eorth-s.55 A. NJ LILO p. A., 4.4o r. :
$40 p. M, 900 p M, 1880 p. M. =.
Goiog South-428 A. NJ, TOO A. M. a.35 a, NJ,
1905 p NJ, 2.2OP. M, 5.13 P. NJ, 1853 P. M.
supday-South -1204 I, NJ. and 5.l3 P. M.
North-I0.2 "a A. NJ, and 4.40 P. M.
Keuosha and Rockford Division-Train arrives
Il 1900 N. and leaves at 3.l5 P. n.
THOMAS GIBBONS, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

Several inches of snow fell in Northern
Michigan on Tuesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
II u M'utIJN the world during the
INV EN tHIIvl last half century Not
lN II hly III llllN laaGf the 1unrl.

ders of inventive progress is method and sys-
TEN of work that can be performed all over the
country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay libei al no special ability re-
quired. Capital not needed; you are started
free. Cut This out and return to US and we Will
send you free, something of great value and i'm
portance to you that will start you in business
which will bring you in more money right
away than anything else in the world. Grand
outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta. Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
TO SPECTATORS.

nHOICE SOUTHERN LANDS, Timber and
u Coal, at fr0m Is cents an acre, up. Good title
bonanza send for particulars. P. D. SWICK,
17 Fillmore ST., Des Moines, lows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

HIGH SCHOOL.
Report of the High and Grammar
schools for the winter term Of 1888.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
Read and BE Convinced

HNSAN C4EEN SO
E1ocutionists, Take Notice.-"Your craft is
N danger. your occupation is threatene !! How
MANY beautiful stories of the advice given by
actors and orators he spoils How n any beau
tiful bu bibles he bursts The 'tslks' are decided
ly witty and philosoP hi cal. "-NGtiOndL Baptist.
Destined to Make Disturbance.-"Th
author has broken from the old lines and struck
out with vigor and strength of cool, hard sense
that is as refreshing as breath of salt sea air
It is surely destined to make no small disturb
ance among the men of pretty gestur,s and
voices gotten up for this occasion. 1.-THE Watch
man, Boston.
Multum in Parvo.-"It is replete with prac
tical sense and sound suggestions PROF J. H.
GILMORE, Rochester University. "Few men have
been anle to give SO clear and helpful an account
of their self-trsiJing ."-Goldel Rule 1.-The au-
thor has something to say and he knows how to
say it."-Ectectic Magazine. "We advise every
public speaker to Iead at least the opeuing
chapter of this book; the rest will follow
Literary World "HE DOES NOT TIE. CHI ELoCU-
TON, BUT THE ART OF PUBLIC EAKING.
Gives suggestions that will enable one to reach
and move and influence men. '-Pttsburg Clr0n-
icle Price, rs cents. Sent by mail on receipt
of nficp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

Above goods kept in stock by G:
Bockenheuser, Kenosba, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

PADDOCK az VAN WICK
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
Probate business speciality.
once of District Attorney.
Office over d. Head Co.'s Bank. Kenosha, WIS.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
Mend Your Fences.

There are still many large sections
and even entire States where farmers
are required (and content to do SOY to
keep up long strings of fences for the
protection of crops against stock. The
time is rapidly approaching when the
so-called "Stock-law" will be gencr-
ally adopted. and the farmers of tho
future will wonder that their fathers
ever submitted to the cumbrous, UNI
just and expensive system Of fencing
against stock. In the meantime. how
ever, fences must be kept up where
the old law prevails. and the waste
and destruction of timber must go on
until the supply becomes unequal to
the demand. Now is the best time to
do the work. The timber splits mora
easily. and such heavy work is more
agreeable in cold weather. - Dtrte
Farmer
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
Pay of Girl stenographers.

There is some wonder, SAYS the New
York Tribune, over the rapid spread OF
type writing and stsnographic offices
over the city. Every hotel now has such
an Office. There are one or more such
offices in all the large Office buildings
down town. The fact is that few OF the
stenographers pay any rent. They pay
for ofiice-room with small portion of
their services, and because it is $50
handy to have them near by in case OF
emergency. The many schools OF stenog.
raphy and type.writing are turn Ing out
so. called stenographers and type-writers
at rapid rate. An old and expert opera
tor says that no less than seventy-five to
one hundred young girls and young men
are weekly graduated" and start out to
essay the earning Of living in this
branch. Few of these are really compe-
tent. Their services can be secured at
from s. to SIS per week.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
Raising Broilers.

1t would be of interest 10 ourselves.
and no doubt to others engaging in
the business of raising broilers in
brooders, to hear from those having
experience. My plan will be as fol-
lows: Our land being limited in area,
and adjoining neighbors, we have
economical space by building twenty
yards, fifty by nineteen feet each, CON-
municating. In ten of these we run a
cock and nine hens to each yard, and
use portable houses, which are to be
removed to the alternate yards when
The first are stale. The stale ones
will be turned over and seeded. and
when the grain comes up well. the
houses are to be returned 10 them.
In past experiments we have used pure
Plymouth Rocks. and finds The chicks
are hardly, quick in maturing, and
good in all respects, save that they lack
breast. To obviate this we are about
to cross Game cocks on Plymouth
Rock hens one year. and Plymouth
Rock cocks on the cross the following
year, We have an additional run of
about an acre, on which to raise next
years laying stock. We are told by
people of some experience that it pays
better to buy eggs for set
Ting in incubators. but the
objection to it appears TO be
that large percentage of the chicks
would be from mixed and unthrifty
yards, many cf the eggs being I'M
fertile from the imperfect process OF
breeding in a large flock, with cock
# tho walk to run the less daring
cocks. TO say nothing of eggs stale or
chilled, which is often the case where
fowls are kept as an accessory to the
farm.
AS we are situated. we hope to be
able absolutely TO control all these
matters. But does it pay TO raise pull,
lets and feel hens the year round. in
order to get the right quality and
quantity of eggs aud chickens-the
eggs to be set only duriug The four oil
five winter monthsp How much should
it cost to feed one hundred fowls per
year' They must be well fed,
owing to lack of range. Our idea is tc
procure quality first, as well as weight.
We have good incubator and brood
ing-house. The labor of caring fol
and feeding the breeding stock will
cost considerable. Therefore. will il
pay TO abandon the idea of breeding,
aud rely on making contracts with ouI
neighbors to supply eggs, as some do
n this neighborhoodp OF course the
gigs not used in the incubator will be
sold at the market rates. and viii
bring in a good deal of money. es.
pecially in winter. This is question
which we have not yrtscen ventilated,
aud it woull be of interest to hear
from old heads on this subject - Cor,
iibdny CgRiratOr
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
HERE AND THERE.

1T is proved by experiment at the
station at Uniontown. Ala, that
drainage causes an increase of 53. 4
per cent. in the yield of corn.
TO secure good layers next winter
hatch the pullets early. Begin as soon
as the severity of the winter shall be
over and the pullets will then have
plenty of time to develop. They will
not lay well until fully maturod.
Wood ashes may be saved for the
straw berry vines as well as for trees.
The best time to apply them is in Feb
ruary or March. before the plants shall
have begun to bud. Scatter the ashes
freely along the rows, and do not be
afraid of allowing too much.
An ignorsnt farmer is inexcusa.
BILE in these DAYS. He may have had
little opportunity for school life, but he
has the advantage of farmers clubs.
institutes, agricultural papers. and. il
he will, may profit by the combined
experience of many others.
In the valley of Taos. in New Mex
leo. there is a field of alfalfa that is
reliably credited with having produced
three crops year for more than one
hundred consecutive years. The
present owner claims TO have cut the
grass from the Fl Id for sixty years.
and he believes tie present crop the
largest he has ever seen.
1t is desirable 10 have a clean soil
with growing crops. but if no crop be
growi g il would be better to have
weeds grow to be plowed in than to
have nothing; weeds of themselves do
not do The harm. but with growing
crops. or when allowed 10 seed. II
plowed in green they viii return to the
soil all that has been distracted from
it, aud. in addition. sill that has besB
drawn from the atmosphere
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23

good food for them. but he practically
says that it Is and that his experience
has proved ii. though he admits that
oats would be better. Now, rs mat
ter of fact his experience has proved
nothing Of the kind. He has got
theory in the wrong place. His corn
notions areihcyt theory. Corn is not
suitable food for young stock, and that
is all there is about Il. What is the
purpose Of feeding lambs and other
growing stockP To produce growth.
of course. Corn will not dc il TO per-
lection. and not even to considerable
degree. 1t does not cont ain the ele-
ments to do it. But, says our friend,
my lambs have grown upon it. The
argument is not sound Natures laws
are being violated all the time, and we
still live, but 1t is difficult 10 tell all
ways how we do it. We unhesitating-
ly say we do not feed much corn to
lambs, because it is not the food they
need. Rather than feed them too
much corn, it is far better to bring
the lambs through the winter mostly
upon good hay. Clover hay will do it
nicely. Clover hay and roots will do
the work excellently. Western Rural
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
Fruit Trees in Door Yard.


Do not plant fruit in the front door
yard. The reasons are obvious. The
trees in the door yard ought to be
thoroughly ornamental and clean.
Perhaps some may think that fruit
tree is ornamental. 1t is in its place,
but in our view of the matter it locks
sadly cut of place and even disfgur-
ing in the door yard. A we'll
kept lawn must be clean, and
if there is any thing to foul it. it
must be cleaned up from time
to time. Fruit trees will foul it more
or less, and hence the work of keep
ing q nice lawn is greatly increased.
There are many fairly beautiful trees
that are Objectionable because they
scatter leaves and perhaps disagreed
BILE Towering upon the grass. The
cottonwood, while beautiful in appear
ance when full grown is open to this
objection. 1t is q summers work to
gather up the leaves, and besides the
cotton in the spring is nuisance.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
Depicting the Soil.

In recent address by Prof. Alvold
before section of The American AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Science in New York City, some
unique views were set forth as to one
drawback involved in the expectation
of the productions of the soil. He
said that exports represent an annual
loss of 100000, 600 in fertility which
is never recovered. Sanding seeds
and grain out of the country, he
showed, took away larger amount OF
native power from the land than the
expectation of flour, butter, cotton
and other similar items, because these
contain less per centage of the fer
tilizing principles. We quote from
Prof Alvord's address: ''Com.
mercial fertilizers have come SO
much into use. and the demand
for animal fertilizers is so great. that
the entire production of agriculture
for a year is held at hardly twice as
much rs its value would be for fertil-
izing purposes Four million tons Of
nitrogen, worth 81, 440, 600 900; 3 000,-
900 tons of potash, worth $500 000-
600. and 1000 900 tons of phosphoric
acid, worth $3.50 600 900. are annual
ly taken from the soil by farming
operations. Tho wheat export annu-
ally 600. 600 000) equals 1000, 900
tons of flour. Were wheat -four sent
in place of this grain the breadstuff
going abroad would be of the same
value, while the plant-food exported
you'd be less in value by $12 240, 900
per aunum. and the cost of freight up
on 100000 tons would be nearly
saved"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-02-23
DARED TO BE TRUE.
A Great Pr ian Disregards tho Ma
dateN If r,ov.I,v

A Great Pt, ian Disregards tho Man
uaee@ of Royalty.
DIR. Radclif Tds the most celebrated
physician of England in Queen Anne's
time.
He amassed q. very large fortune, and
was for many years the physician TO the
Queen as well as TO most of the English no
bility. For some reason the Queen took
dislike to him at one time, and dismissed
him as Court physician. In her last Ill
ness, however, she sent for him.
He refused to obey tho summons, declar-
ing "slnce her Majesty's case is so desper-
ate and her distomper incurabe, hardly
think it proper to give her any disturbance
in her last moments, SO near at hand, but
rather let her die as easy as possible"
DR.. Radcliff observed, q short time before
his death, swhen was young and yet I'M
skilled in medicine, I possessed at least
twenty remedies for every disease; but,
now, since have grown old in the art of
healing, | know more than twenty diseases
for which have not even single rem
edy.n
The late Dr. Holland, who was an edu-
Gated physician, some years before he died,
said in Scribner's Monthly: SIT is a fact
that many of the best proprietary medicines
of the day are more successful than many
physicians, and most of them were first dis
covered or used in actual medical practice.
When, however, any shrewd person, know
ing their virtue and foreseeing their popu-
larity, secures and advertises them, in the
opinion of the bigcted, all virtue went out
of them" m
The late DR.. Dio Lewis, who seldom pre-
scribed any medicine, wrote to the prcpri-
etor Of Warmers safe cure "If found my
self the victim of a serious kidney trouble,
should use your preparation. The testi-
mony of hundreds of intelligent and very
reputable gentlemen hardly leaves room to
doubt that you have fallen upon one of those
happy discoveries which occasionally bring
aid to suffering humanity.
| Dr. r. A. Gum, Dean Of the u 8. Medical
College of New York, sometime since wrote
and published: 1.-THE ingredients of War
ners safe cure are among the most valuable
medicines of our materia medica, and the
combination is such as to insure the best
possible action on the kidneys and urinary
organs"
DR.. w. f. Robson of London, late sur
geon in the Royal Navy, wrote to the Fam
lily Doctor: "Having had more than seven
teen years. experience in my profession,
conscientiously and emphatically state that
have been able to give more relief and ef-
feet more cures by the use of Warmers safe
cure than by all other medicines ascertaina-
BILE to the profession"
DR.. Andrew Wilson, F. R. s. E. editor of
Health, London, Eng, advises a CORE
spondent of his paper: "Warner's safe cure
is perfectly safe and perfectly reliable"
These are physicians SO skilled, so indie
pendent, so honest, so true to the conscien-
tious teachings of their noble profession
that they dare tell tho truth, to Kings or
i queens or the whole world.