davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
A man was found dead on the to-

A man was found dead on the top
OF a Liverpool tramway car not long
ago. Nothing was found on him to
lead to his Identification, but he had
with him couple OF carrier pigeons.
To one of these was attached a piece
OF paper with the words, "Come to
the detective office at once" and the
bird was set at liberty. In half an
hour a man arrived at the detective
office and stated that the deceased
was his father, and had been very
sick. He had gone out for exercise
and to fly the pigeons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

An enterprising Dartmouth fresh
m an, with a taste for electric expei-
ments, tapped the wires of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, recent
" and connected them with an in
strument in his room. It was quite a
source OF amusement to him to sit
quietly at home and learn all that
was going on in the outer world, but
the company finally discovered the
scheme and now things look far from
promising for the young scientist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

A tornado that left bugs all over the
lace OF the earth is the latest wonder
from the solid south. 1t came near
Ninety-six in South Carolina, and the
"varmints" were OF unknown species
black, pointed, rough -coated-yet
evidently not prepared to be hurled
through space at cyclone rates, as
they were dead soon after touching
the ground.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

Public parks are recomme nded as a
preventive Of anarchy. A speaker
IN Philadelphia traced the connection
between q certain class OF virtues and
open spaces. Riotous uprisings never
find their source in that part OF the
population dwelling within the vicini
ty of parks, since Anarchists frequent
thickly crowded quarters, the alleys
and densely populated courts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

scientific journal says that there
is no properly recorded instance OF a
railroad locomotive ever attaining a
speed greater than eighty miles an
hour, and that higher speeds are
mythical.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

Amman who left Louisville fifteen,
years ago, in the flush Of mani God
and prosperity. came back the other
day miserable, broken.down tramp
yet even in this guise retribution
overlook him, as he was fatally shot
the first night-it is supposed on &C
count OF q woman, whom in the past
he had compromised.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

Willie Pullman, a Nashville lad
went out upon raft the other day to
drown cat in break in its surface.
While thrusting the animal under wa
ter, its claws fastened upon his sleeve,
and losing his balance, the boy fell
under the logs and was drowned along
with his four-footed victim.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

A three-year old Maine boy, while
sliding down hill two or three weeks
ago, ran into a barbed wire fence and
cut the corners OF his mouth fully two
inches on each side.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

New Orleans has teachers benev-
client association with a, good bank
account. It's investment is now
question with it's members.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

There are laws against using pro-
fame language by telephone in all
States except Connecticut.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

Mr.. Mills Of Texas moved that The house
go into committee OF the whole on the
tariff bill, debate on the first paragraph
to be limited to twenty minutes Mr.
Holman OF Indiana spoke in favor CT
cheap lumber. Mr.. Mccormick of Penn
sylvania maintained that there was no
such thing as a lumber trust, and that the
existing tariff on lumber was entirely rea.
soma ble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
GRADING WOOL.

A prominent wooden manufacturer of
Rhode Island gives as a reason why
foreign wool is preferred to that of our
own country is because of the care ex-
ercised in putting it up for market.
The same applies that affects the sale Of
other farm products.
American wool is put up by the whole
fleece, with no regard to the different
grades that may exist, while in some
countries, Australia, for example, the
wool is carefully assorted and graded at
the time Of shearing, the best parts of
the fleece being put in one grade, and
the poorer ones in another, and then
the packages marked and sold with the
statement Of the grade, accompanied by
the name of the producer as guarantee.
Wool growers ought at once to discover
that it is greatly to their advantage to
adopt similar plan, which would be
likely TO insure a quicker sale of their
product at better prices. This can be
more fully understood by stopping to
consider that manufacturers require a
wool of uniform grade in the manufac.
ture of any kind of goods, and while in
the manufacture of special line, if they
purchase wool Of mixed grade, they are
compelled to carry q stock of the same
not available at that time, until change
of cloth is adopted; this they dislike to
do, and so if they can procure wool al
ready graded they will do so, and the
farmer with ungraded wool is compelled
to wait pressing demand for wool o.
else to sell at a reduced price.
In order to learn the best results, ther,
must be . bond of union Of good feeling
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
NUTRITIOUS FOOD.

Ut all the salts connected with thu
vital processes, none are 50 importan,
as the phosphates. They enter into the
composition Of the bones, muscles
nerves. brain, and wherever indeed an
important function is to be performed
there Is invariably present supply Of
phosphates. They are present in all
the forms of substantial food. If food
be deficient in phosphates, it is less
nutritious; this significance of the phos-
pirates is well-recognized physiological
truth. Some forms of food vary in the
amount OF phosphates they contain; and
~ the separation of bran from -four we
lessen g value as q source of nutritious
food, IN some degree proportioned to
the phosphates which are withdrawn.
z This fact attracted the attention of
Professor Horsford, some years ago, and
LED 70 many researches and exhaustive
experiments in the direction Of provid-
ing Tor the restoration of the phosphates
TO the food of every day life ir some
practicable and economical manner. It
was thus that his idea was conceived of
a preparation that contained
IN itself the required phosphates, and
Also the power to act as superior sub
stltute for cream of tartar, ordinary
baking powder, etc., for the purpose Of
raising bread, biscuit. etc., thus replac.
ing IN the flour the vital principle of
which it has been deprived, in simple
and inexpensive manner The subject
was made life-study with him, and no |
one will begrudge him the wonderful |
success that attended his efforts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils Of District No. 5,
Pleasant Prairie, have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month ending
May 4: Frank Costello, Willie McDer-
dermott. Minnie lexicon, Allie Mex
Laura Lippert, Julia Kelly.
The following pupils of District No. S,
Pleasant Prairie, have been neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month ending
June 1: Laura Lippert, Louis Lippert,
Frank Costello, Mary Costello, Minnie
HcKeon, Allie McKeon.
LAURA DEARsLEY, Teacher.
The following is q list of names OF the
scholars that have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending June
s, in District No. g, town of Bristol:
Lee Bassett Lydia Curtiss, Clarence
Curtiss, May Frisbie. Berthe Foster,
Mabel Foster, Frank Hall, Birdie Hall,
Carrie Peterson, Mabel Potter, Hollis
Potter, Lula Rowbottom, Frank Row.
bottom, Ida Stevens, Frank Stevens,
Edith Murdoch, Mary Bacon, Mark
Castle, Emma Castle, Maggie Bound
lord. ADDIE PARKER, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
RACINE CITY AND COUNTY.

On Wednesday night of last week the
law Office of Cooper & Kearney, Racine,
was entered by burglars, who succeeded
in opening the doors of two safes, with
out injuring them in the slightest de-
gree, and abstracting nearly $500.
Mr.. VIM. Johnson, formerly of the
firm of Johnson & Wright, of Racine,
died at Evanston on the 9th inst.
Mr.. D. G. Monroe died at his residence
in the town of Mt. Pleasant on the 9th
inst, of brain disease, aged 20 years.
He came to Racine in 1874. He served
two terms in the Wisconsin legislature,
was member of the Racine county
board twelve years. and held other re-
sponsible positions.
Mr.. Daniel Rowlands, an old resident
Of Racine, died on the 18th inst, aged
81 years.
On Sunday night the boathouse oil
Ponesen and Jensen was broken into and
a sailboat valued at 1926 stolen.
Mr.. John Ballock died suddenly al
his home in Dover on the 18th inst,
aged So years.
Three COWS were killed by lightning al
Kansasville during the storm on the 18th
inst
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
KENOSHA COUNTY COTTAGE
FUND.
II. A. KINGS LIST.

Fl. A. KINGS LIST.
Mrs. +. Hayward, 10c; Mrs. s. A. Crosby, lOc; M.
Achen, l0c; Libbie Ramsey, 10c; j. E. Dixon, &c.
7. c. Kelly, 10c E. ShOtiff, &c; Ira Pierce, &c.
Orville Bush, 1Oc; n. Cary, 10c-$1 As; before re-
ported, $l2; total, $lS As.
r. NJ. Fellows LIST
Frank Lavey 25c; Emory Bishop, lOc; F. E.
Stevens, 10c; VIM. Watkins, 10c; w. w. Meredith
10c; A. II. Stevens, 2c; j. d. Benedict, Csc; j. w.
ShOtliff, 2c; ]. Bryant, 10c; John Price, 15c; Mrs
John Price, l0c; s. A. Crosby, 10c Susie White,
lOc; T. G. Kearnes Csc; N. F. S0per. Csc; j. Mer-
Vile, &c; N. A. Howard, 10c-42 80; before report
ed I'll Is; total, $1455
MRS. N. FRANKS LIST.
Col NJ. Frank. Csc: Mrs. NJ. Frank, Csc; Mrs.
Theodore Newell &c; Miss +. H. Newell, 25c; Mr..
0. s. Newell, &c; Mrs. O. S. Newell. Csc; Miss
Nathalie N. Newell, Csc; Miss Gertrude n Newell,
25c; Miss Madeline ]. Newell, Csc; Miss Edith II.
Newell, &c; Master Douglass Newell, 25c-$2 Is
CITY LIST
Muns0n Paddock, &c; Mrs. Munson Paddock,
&c; Roy M. Paddock, 15c; Mrs. B. LaM8rsh, 2c;
n A. Penn0yer, &c; Maude Baker, &c; j. l..
Stevens, 2c; George Wallis, &c; Mrs. Ezra Sim
mons, &c-$2 15
Summary: H. A. King, sl3 As; j. c. Roberts.
8 o.; R. M. Fellows, s14 Is; W. Gunter, 81 40; A.
II. Kruckman, s. 80; Mrs. M. Frank, 81 IS; city
list, $685.; total, $101.05.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

The National Cornet Band will give an
open air concert on Saturday evening
on Market Square. This Band has been
making rapid progress during the past
year under the instructions of Prof.
and is second to none in the
of Kenosha. If the citiz-
ems will pay the Band small sum they
will give free concert every week. The
following is the programme:
!. March" The Brigade .................... Webb
2 Cornet Solo" The Old Homestead" -. Ripley
FRANK WELLS.
g. COrnet SOlO-Fantasie.. ...... .ffcUs0n
FRANCIS L. RAwSoN.
T. Baritone SOl0-Nellie Polka ....... ...... Mdrsh
JAMES BARR.
g. Alto S0l0-Andante and Schottische. Raansol.
JOHN LANGM.
6. Ed Bass Solo" ROck'd in the Cradle
of the Deep. ...... .............arr. by Rawson
GEORGE VOLLMER
z. Overture" The Mountain Stream .......S,lr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
Something You Need Shorthand.

"Why?" Because It will aid you more than
anything else to secure remuneratiye position
and conduce to your Intellectual improvement
How can 1t be learned?" By Sc course of
shorthand lessons By mail including book, or by aid Of
the books alone.
"What salaries are paid shorthand-writ 2"
Usually S12 week for beginners; experienced
stenographers earn from SIS to $50 week, de-
pending upon ability, expertness and general
qualifications.
"What do pupils say of the lessons by mail p"
They speak Of them with the greatest satisfac-
ton, as follows:
Your letter of instruction by mail met my
wants exactly and students wishing TO take up
shorthand at home cannot do better than to
take this course "-H. G. BICKEL, Clearield, Pa.
Il took q course of lessons by mail, and after
three months stndy am employed as stenograph-
er and typewriter by the firm of CrandalI &
Cooley, Of New York, at q salary of SIS q week to
begin with."-F. A. RoBRBTs, Winchester, N. II.
send for other TESTIMONIALS and full particu-
lara and ask for q copy of Brownies Phono-
graphic Monthly. Address,
scott Brownies College Of photography,
New York City, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
THE DANGER BEFORE US.

We have already alluded to the inn
portance of housekeepers paying more
attention to the kind of baking powde
used in leavening their bread. This is r
matter to which we cannot draw atten-
ton too often, because it is something
which involves the most serious conse
quences to the general body of mankind.
Temperance apostles tell us-and there
is ample foundation for the statement
that there is disease, both moral and
physical, in the intoxicating cup; and
in the same way there is disease, slow
perhaps, but certain, in the lime and
alum leavening agents employed in
many of the homes on this continent.
No punishment is too severe for those
manufacturers who place these poison
Gus alum and lime baking powders be-
fore the public with the assurance that
they are pure and wholesome articles.
In the belief of the truth of such state
ments such baking powders are largely
used in the preparation of food, and in
this way the poisonous ingredients are
taken into the system without sus-
picion of their presence. By and by
come spells of headache, distress in the
stomach, loss Of appetite, a fluttering of
the heart; the child is seized with an
apparently causeless cough. The coat
ing of the stomach is destroyed, perhaps;
one of the vital organs is rendered al.
most useless; the kidneys are attacked
with Bright's disease. The health OF
the child is irreparably broken down:
the adult becomes a chronic invalid.
These are the doings of the modern
cheap baking powders that are COM
posed of lime and alum, or that contain
sulphuric or phosphate acids.
In view of these facts surely all house
wives should exercise the care that is,
we know, now exercised by some in the
selection Of proper braid of baking
powder. She who does not do so,
whether the neglect is the result oil
ignorance or recklessness, cannot free
herself from the responsibility for the
health, perhaps life, thereby endangered.
No housewife need be ignorant of the
quality and composition of the article
which she uses to leaven her bread
biscuit and cake. The official reports
Iof the government chemists, who are
certainly unprejudiced, have been pub
lished and show very clearly the quality
and strength of all the baking powders
in the market. The Royal Baking
Powder, which is accessible at every
hand, is reported absolutely free from
lime, alum, phosphate acid, or any in
furious ingredient. 1t is further state(
by the most eminent authorities OF
food hygiene that food leavened with j
is more wholesome than when raiset
by any other method. Its use is there
fore to be commended. 1t is to be re
GREETED that no other baking powder
| when there are so many in the market
some of which will find their way int
use, is free from all of these substances
The official analysis assures us, how
lever, that all except the Royal contain
either lime or alum. The housekeepe
who regards the health of her love
ones should not only order the Roya
: but make personal examination to b
sure that no other brand is sent her j
its place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15

Preaching In the Congregational
church next Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Denny,
Of Clinton, Iowa.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tan Endeavof held very interesting
meeting at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening.
A gang of boys have been destroying
plants and flowers in the Third ward
during the past week. Saturday, Sun
day and Mon5fy nights several places
were visited. Plants were pulled out
ofvases, hanging baskets and the ground,
the flowers pulled off and the roots
thrown away. Among the places visit
were Mr.. Thomas Hansen's, where about
$ worth were destroyed; Mr.. ]. "
Crates, where the scamps left one tulip;
Mr.. Thomas H0lderneas', where every
flower in front Of the house was carried
of, and J. "A. Killeens, where they pull
ed the plants out of hanging basket |
and out Of tho ground. The flowers
We're pulled off and the roots thrown
away. The police have been notified
Who the culprits are, and it is expected |
that they will be taught q lesson that
will deter them from destroying peoples
lowers in the future.
All our readers will be interested in, the
quaint and amusing way they will be
old why ga Horse Sheets and ga
Horse Blankets are the strongest made
Ind why the owners of horses will save
money and have better animals by using
hese goods. The most amusing illus
rations are yet to come, SO look out for
hem. We think the manufacturers Of
"A Horse Blankets. Fly Nets and lap
Busters are on the right track when
hey make strong goods which will last
everal seasons. Farmers have been de-
eived SO often by horse blankets which
will not wear well they will appreciates
trong goods. Our ga friends are also
N the right track when they use the
olumns of our newspaper to let all the /,
'eople of this county know how they
an get strong horse blankets. By using
ur newspaper the manufacturer in
reases his trade, and the farmer knows
low to buy horse blankets which will
rear well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
REPORT OF TEACHERS MEETING,
Held at Kellogg District, No. 5, Bristol,
June 9th, 1S

June Stn, 1000.
Meeting called to order at 1890 by
Superintendent Middlecamp.. Teachers
present Messrs. Sabin, Toner, Costello,
Gallagher, Devlin and Knapp; Misses
Struck, Schaffer, Epson, Burgess, Will
liams, Cook. Parker, Gallagher, Scoield,
Devlin and Blackman.
After the appointment of Secretary,
we listened to an interesting class exer-
else in Language, conducted by Miss
Gallagher.
The little ones read some good letters,
which showed that they had had careful
drill. AS most of our pupils are very
deficient in this branch of work, it was
thought best to have more of it in the
schools.
Superintendent Middlecamp then con-
Quoted q general exercise in Arithmetic
on the Spring Examination questions.
Meeting then adjourned for one hour
Meeting called to order by the Super
intendent.
Miss Schaffer then conducted class
exercise in Arithmetic.
The pupils did some rapid work il
the fundamental principles, and thei,
analysis of simple examples in fractions
was credit to themselves and teacher
Miss Devlin then told us how History
might be taught. As general rule, i
is very dry study, but by tracing it from
cause to effect it may be made very in
teresting.
| We then listened to a recitation b,
Miss Cook.
i The Courts of Wisconsin were discuss
ed, after which Superintendent Middle
camp gave short address, in which b
stated that there would be no NOR
| meetings until after the Institute, whicl
would be held at Bristol.
Il Meeting then adjourned.
Il MARY I. BLAcKMAN, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COURT
FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
OF tne County Court to be held In and for said
county at the County Court room In the city of
Aen0sha In said county, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing Lne third day of July, A. D. 1885, at 10 O'clock
A. n; the following matters will be heard and
Estate Of WILLIAM NATEMEIER, deceased.
the application of Joseph Umland for examin-
atiOn ana allowance of his final account as ad-
mlnlstrat0r OF the estate of William Natemeier,
iate OF the city of KenoSha, I'm said county, de-
ceased. and for assignment and distribution of
the residue OF said estate
Estate Of LOUISA BROWN, deceased.
The application of Leonard Lee, for examina-
ZION and allowance of his final account as admin
iStrat0r OF the estate of Louisa Brown late of the
Guy OF kenOSha, TN said county, deceased and for
said estate.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Isaac Knight deceased
Inc application of Eliza beth Mary Knight to
ADMIT to probate the last will and testament of
isaac Knight late of the town Of Pleasant PRAIRIE
IN said county, deceased
Dated KenOSha, Wis.,. June 7th, A. D. 1885,
BY order OF the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Recorded from MAJ % to June u.

Ludwig Schubert and wife to Christ
Even.-N W 4nw4 s. 20, t2,r2O. Con.
sideration, 1866. Warranty deed.
Phillis w. Symmonds and wife to Isa-
bella Robson.-Part of " s 6, t /,
r %. Consideration, 1876. Warranty
deed.
Edward Balm and wife to Augusta Ler-
son.-Part of n W I 5, tt, %. Con-
sideration, 5000. Warranty deed.
Nicholas Roders and wife To John
Dunnebacke. Part Of block 20, $ e /
80, IL, %. Consideration, 81. War.
ranty coed.
Emma Sibley to Charles Sibley.-l
acre off n W / 20, l, r20. Consider
alton, $3.50. Warranty deed.
Alanson III. Stevens to Frank r.
Layey s. 6ths OF an acre off n " 4sw
/ 8 8, t /, 81. Consideration, 5000.
Warranty deed.
Alanson III. Stevens to Mary Ann
Shotlif.-S of an acre off NV wis
8, t J., r 81. Consideration, $40. War
ranty deed.
Antony Lorentz to Magdalena Hinter-
holz.-3 acres off ct s16, 2, 81.
Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Joseph Miller aid wife to John S.
Oehmen.- acres off e s2,t2, r
%. Consideration, $500. Warranty
deed.
John S. Oehmen and wife to Anna
Maria Miller.-15 acres off s 4s2,t2,
r %. Consideration, $3.50. Quit claim
deed.
Frederick Becker and wife to Freder-
lex Buhl.-Part of NV s31, 2, 3d.
Consideration, 1925. Warranty deed.
Frank and Nicholas Schultz and wives,
Anna M. Wirshem and Maria Schmall
to Matthias Kollmann.-S of block
SO, 8 80, 2, %. Considerations,
$3.50. Warranty deed.
William Price and wife to Henry
Wiesman.-N ] W / and n 4s4sw !
%, 2, 81. Consideration, $500.
Quit claim deed.
Henry Wiesman to James Jones.-N
3sw4 and n ] 3sw4 %, t2, 81.
Consideration, $500. Quit claim deed.
William Jornt and wife to Eliza Han
sen.-Lots and 4, block 70. n e 81,
t2, r %. Consideration, $1S5. Quit
claim deed.
Hiram G. Patrick and wife and Eliza-
beth, John, Sarah E., Alice, George and
Libbie Patrick to The Thayer Refrigera.
tor Milk Company 43-100 acres off
w ! Ell sw4s Il, r 20. Considera-
ton, $175. Warranty deed.
Eliza e. Nichols to Martin Tyson
Part of lots II and IL, block 5, Holmes
& Nichols addition, n / s 6, t l. %.
Consideration, $500. Land contract.
Sheriff of Kenosha County to Mary E..
Wulf.- Lot and part OF lot ., block Al,
s / 81, t 2, %. Consideration, ,
81, 902. Sheriff's deed.
Edward Balm and wife to Ellen A..
Drake.-Part of n s6,t1, %. Con-
sideration, $5O9.O5. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-15

between the producer and the consumer,
and this can only exist by manifest
disposition on the part of the producer
to put up his wool IN an honest and
business-like manner, and one that the
wants of the consumer strongly demand
There should be 8 mutual confidence
between the psrties. When this is Sc
cured and Only the better grades of
sheep are raised, the demand of the
wool market win be more likely TO look
to home production than to seek the
products of foreign lands.