davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

perature Of this water from So to
lo80, amounts to very large item
during the season.
The profits Of dairying are made
i up Of the small daily savings, of the
differences between the cost Of pro-
duction, and value of the milk or
butter. A saving Of 10 cents each
per day in herd Of So cows
amounts to SIS, in a month to $I5o.
So, you see how soon the small saw
ings amount to a considerable sum.
What our dairy farmers need to do
is to apply business methods to their
work, and learn that cost Of produc-
ton is the most important considera-
ton in securing a profit from their
COWS.
The cost need not hinder the or
binary farmer from providing warm
water for his cows. A number of
very simple devices have been des-
cribed in various agricultural papers
that can readily be adopted at little
cost, which will be repaid many
times over in the course of the win
ter, to say nothing of the comfort to
the cattle.
In case that came in our own OBJ
servation, dairy of 20 cows, kept in
a stable warmed by a heater and
drinking warm water, realized for
their owner an average of 50 cents
per day during the whole winter sea-
son, besides being in most excellent
flesh. Their ration consisted of good
tame hay three times day, with
peck Of corn meal, oats and bran,
equal parts by weight, fed in two
parts at milking time. It was
pleasure to see the cattle while the
weather was below zero, with hair as
smooth and short as their summer
coat, after drinking Of the warm wa
ter, walking about in comfort. Save
the corn and use coal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
The Flavor of Butter.

At a recent meeting of dairymen
in Sherman, New York, an old and
reliable butter buyer remarked that
the standard quality of butter in
Chautauqua county is not as high as
it was twenty-five years ago. The
question was asked if it is true, what
is the cause !? This is the answer
given:
Twenty-Five years ago there we're
nearly 400, 900 sheep i'll Chautauqua
county. They, in large measure,
cleaned the pastures of weeds and
rubbish, turning into the best Of WOO.
what is now nuisance and the first
cause of bad water. The sheep are
gone, and now our pastures and
meadows blossom out with white and
yellow daisies, rag weeds grow up,
golden rods beautify the fields, toad
plantain runs up its seedy rods, adj
der tongues speckle the hills. All of
these and many others grow luxuri-
antly in this country. Cows eat
them, and thus every pound Of but
ter is made bitter, and it is impossi-
bic to make good butter from such
feed. Rest assured, any bitter herb
taints and defects the butter.
Second. In many cases during the
latter part of the summer, COWS do
not get plenty Of pure water. so es-
sential to the making of fine butter.
Now springs and brooks fail much
sooner than twenty-five years ago.
Third. In some cases COWS are
driven to and from pasture by dogs.
Cows that get hot and nervous, give
milk that is fatal to good butter, and
will faint the entire lot. To make
good, sweet butter, it requires
healthy cows, good, sweet feed, pure
water and gentle treatment.
If these are the causes for reduc.
ing the high standard of butter in
New York, may they not be the
cause Of the low standard Of some
butter? We would suggest that
where there are no sheep to keep the
pasture clean, that a hoe be used, and
that everything you would not cut
for hay be cut with the hoe. If you
have not facilities for having water
where your COWS can help themselves
at any time, give them an opportuni-
ty to do SO at least three times day
and don't dog them. -Hoayds Dai-
1y1zan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

branches most necessary to under
stand by teachers and pupils, viz:
Arithmetic, oral and written; Gram
mar, sentential, analysis, Orthoepy,
History, Singing, Constitution, The
DRY and Art Of Teaching, Practice
Teaching and Criticism. All the ex-
ercises,- with the exception of the lat
ter, were conducted by the able and
scholarly conductor, County Supt.
Middlecamp, who performed his du-
ties in manner eminently becoming
to one holding his responsible posi-
ton.
The Institute wishes to express its
sincere thanks to the Asbury Society
for the gratuitous use of the Chapel
basement; also, to the kind house
wives who furnished such cosy, COM
Portable lodgings to those who had
the good fortune to remain in the
vicinity; furthermore, to the young
people from the surrounding country
whose occasional calls accompanied
by the hearty jest, merry laugh, and
cheering song helped to season the
existence Of the hard working student.
In fact, all concerned appear to be
we'll satisfied with the results OBJ
tanned, and much better work will
unquestionably be the result in the
schools taught hereafter by members
of the Institute. 1t is the opinion Of
teachers that if similar Institute is
held next year, it will be more large
ly attended than the present one, as
it will receive the sanction and en-
couragement of school officers and
patrons of schools generally.
After a few closing remarks blythe
conductor, and singing of "Nearer
My God to Thee" elbow can /
Leave Thee" and "Home, Sweet
Home" the Institute was dismissed.
H. ]. TONER, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
ReneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa tells the following remarkable story,
the truth which is vouched by the residents
of the town. Il am 70 years of age, have
been troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years could not dress
myself without help. Now am free from
all pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my homework owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth, and
removed completely all disease and pain"
Try bottle at SOC and ST.. at G H. Hurds
Drug Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
1--WE Point With Priden

To the "Good name at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass,
where it is prepared. there is more of Hoods
Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines
and it has given the best satisfaction since
is introduction ten years ago. This could
not be if the medicine did not possess merit.
II you suffer from impure blood. try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar cura-
tive power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Living On The Reputation Of Others.

"Take everything that | have but my
good name leave me that and am con.
tent" So said the philosopher. So say all
the manufacturers Of genuine articles to
that horde Of imitators which thrives upon
the reputation of others. The good name
Of ALL.oCK's Porous PLAsTERs have in
duced many adventures to put in the mar
ket limitations that are not only lacking in
the best elements of the genuine article, but
are often harmful in their effects.
The public should be on their guard
against these frauds, and, when an external
remedy is needed, be sure to insist upon
having ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Diversified Farming is all right
when applied to a state, or whole
country; but when applied to one
small farmer, it often makes him
small man all round keeps him
learning too many trades, and nov
ice in all of them keeps him paying
for half used tools to rot and rust
Hoayds Daivymaa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
TAX NOTICE OF 1856.

following
of
MAYA
amount in
and provided calculated thereon including
- . r
Now therefore, notice hereby pieces parcels
provided
application according Wisconsin
made and provided.
Given
(sEA County of Kenosha, this a.
B.
County
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Catarrh is in the blood. No cure for this
loathsome and dangerous disease is possible
until the poison is thoroughly eradicated
from the system. For this purpose, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the best and most economic
al medicine. Price 81. Six bottles. SIS.
Worth S. bottle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
ecured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sale by Stark weather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
Cleveland's Claim of Economy

The following table shows the ap-
preparations, regular annual, includ-
ing deficiency and miscellaneous APP
preparations, from 1882 to close Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
UNCHRISTIAN METHODS.

4
In SUPPORT Of this attempted union Of
divergent agencies, facts have been mis-
represented, motives have been impug
ned, character has been assailed, utter
ances private and public have been mis-,
construed, and our holy cause grievously
wounded in the house Of its friends.
1t Is not strange that persons seek to
avoid public censurc, by denial of these
charges, but denial is not proof, and the
facts remain unchanged.
This violence to principles and these
unchristian methods have wrought
many disasters to our organization, t.
woman's work. and 10 the cause of TEN.
perance. The confusion in moral stan.
dards renders unity impossible it low
ers the moral tone Of our organization
and threatens its very life. Witt.
hearts loyal to truth and to temperance
and grieved by the position we are com.
PEELED to take. we have stated the truth
as God gives Us to see it, And we
pray that by speedy granting Of our
request the rights Of all may be assured
and this organization which God has so
signally honored may be saved from a
further compromise Of the dignity Of it's
Christian womanhood Adopted Oct.
ober 5, 1888.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Auxiliaryship is the letter, loyalty
is the spirit, and the latter means cor
dial cooperation in carrying out the
plans Of state or national so far as prac-
ticable, and certainly does not permit
adverse criticism Of them, even when
unadvisable for a union to assume /"
Thus disapproval Of the plans and poll
cies of the National Union is declared
to be disloyalty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
DESCRIPTION.
TOWN or wHEATLAND.

sVvNV VI 6NNOs
"A piece running through s ~. 49,.
Com 10 rods E of NV cor Of the SW
IA of sec ga, I 2, R 70, thence
southerly along the w line of the
R R track, 80 rods of the S line N
w or of SW or of sec 90, thence E
along said S line 100 feet, thence
N along the S line of said X r
track 80 rods to the N line of said
or sec, thence W to place of begin
nlng.. ................ ...........
TOWN OF PARIS.
me or Sc or. Observation-Disclosures.
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
IS Il SW or. .........
IS E or Sc or. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
INV or sc or. ........... ...........
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
CITY OF KENOSHA.
DESCRIPTION.
FIRST WARD.

Com rods W of e cor of said block, thence to
within A. # of n W cor of said block, thence to
center line of said block, thence to within rds
Of line of block, thence rods to beg. $500.
w Il of :. ............. ...............
Com at cor of lot 8, thence to within rods CT
cor of said lot, thence n to W line of said lot
thence W to W cor, thence to beg ............
Com 1ao feet W of cor of blk, thence 20 feet
thence I32 ft,thence 60 it, thence # to beg
SECOND WARD.
Com 20 11-a5 rods of s cor of blk, thence 1t
rds, thence W II-a5 rds, thence rs rds, thence
411-25 rods to beg .................. .........
Lots 1. 2, 8, 4. and
E n of neqr .......... -. ........... -.
4 ao IS :, :, and .o........ ................
THIRD WARD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

-. $3.50. A piece of land 18xa3 feet Il or
OF lot. .......
......... All that part W or com at n cor of
Elizabeth street and Rowland Av-
enue, thence n on line of said or
sec about "a rods to n cor of said
or sec, thence ga rods, thence s.
II rds, thence SO rds, thence to
Elizabeth st, thence on Eliza
beth street to place of beginning
except ~ acres in n w cor to Smith
& Miller and acres in W cor to
Lyman (also, excepting two and
onc-ffth acres on n W cor of Eliza.
beth street and Pleasant street ;,
being I6 rods and and ~ rods
and W IN cor of first described
parl redeemed by Josiah Bond. :.
..... ;. E 60 acres of qr....
te. 5000. Or acre in n 10 acres e or n e or W
of highway. -. ...........
......lW u S W qr......... 1890.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
TOWN OF PARIS.
TOWN OF s0MERs.

PIT n or, beg W cor, 40 chains a
links, IS chains ~ links, 20
chains links, W to beg. ..........
PIT n beg W cor n W or 63 rods
to within SO 38.Ioo rods of Or line
8 SO rods ~ links, w ao rods go links
40 rods, e to Pike River, along
river to line n or, W to beg, ex-
cept Swan & Sawyer's sc acres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Com at line of Deming street 80 # Of c line of
said Or sec, thence I3r feet, thence I76 feet,
thence I3I #. thence n to beg ............
Com 3o8 # of cor of lot II, thence to e line
of lot IS, thence 50 #, thence on line of
Sykes, Johnson Marines land to line of sec
6, thence "a rods. thence a3 rods, thence n II
rds, thence IS rds, thence n to beg -. ......
Com on W line of Chicago street I'd of cor Of
lot ~. thence to lot belonging to City of Keno
sha, thence sly along e line of said lot rds.
thence to " line of Chicago st, thence n to beg
Hsimes Nichols Addition.
Com 10 rds and rds W of cor of said or sec
on e line of Fremont Avenue rds, thence II
rds, thence n rds, thence " to beg. -.
n. Ehie'S Subdivision OF six acres.
All within sub division. .-..-........
E of................... ........................
FOURTH WARD.
Com at cor of blk, thence W so #, thence parl
with line of blk to a point I57 # of line of
blk, thence parl with line of blk 50 #, thence
10 Deg. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Al feet or. -. 49,. ....,.......
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

same committee ana was greeted with
great applause. She rehearsed her
deep affection for the Republican party
Of which she announced herself loyal
daughter; dwelt upon her services to it,
and implored them to put temperance
plank in their platform. She pleaded
eloquently and closed by declaring and
repeating it three times over, that
whether they put the plank in or rot,
indeed, no matter what they did, she
should still stick to the Republican
party. Nothing more is needed to show
that in spirit if not in name she has ceas.
ed to be a W. G. T. u. woman, than
this declaration that party Is more to
her than principle"
This has been since repeated. It has
not been repudiated by the national Of
Gcers. Thus is an officer Of the Nation.
al Union "read out" because she exer-
cises her individual right to bestow her
political preferences with the party Of
her choice. This partisan arrogance
judges every Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union woman as true or untrue
to the principles of prohibition by her
allegiance to political party. An ed
itorial in the Union Signal Of July Goth
1888, on aAuxiliaryship and Loyalty
says:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

August Kempf, Estate of. !.
Unknown ....-............
Hattie Brande. -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18
NAME.

F. r. v. R. R. Co.
F, X. V. r. r. Co..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-10-18

Mary Gill;.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-03

Somebody ought to write q novel
about people with these black or dark
blue eyes which arc transparent cs
SO many Swiss pebbles. They are eyes.
OF intensely passionate natures, strong
for good or evil. but with tendencies tho
wrong way, the eyes of born devils la
human shape. When such dull daTfr
eyes show the red light that cones Of
caution insanity in its first stages Is at
work on tho brain, and such E.an or
woman needs care life long. or sorlc
crisis OF trouble may lead 10 an outbreak
Of madness. 1t Is the eye Of one likely
in frenzy To commit nlanslaughtcr.
The most beautiful eyes in tho world
are tho clear gray, with large pupils,
and iris which changes and da:kens with
feeling as from tho shadow Of cloud.
Tho stcadiness. brilliance and sasccpti-
bility OF such eyes arc index to the rarest
intelligence. quick and accurate and the
high romantic sentiments which in such
characters become passions. Truth. lib
crafty, loyalty, are the vital breath Of
such spirits, but alas! those eyes are not
OF the long lived. Dust Is over them al
most before we can say We have known
them for our o,ya. The bluish white OF
the eye betolens consumption before its
hectic brightness alarms with unearthly
beauty. ard the loss Of color in the pupil,
turning brown instead of black, Is caused
by heart disease. Shirley Dare's Letter.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-03

BY the time the rising sun Lit up the
Comanche rancheria the whole camp was
astir. The old squaw tore her hair in
savage agony, and as the old chisf ap-
preached her tepee her haggard cid eyes
grew large and larger, expecting instant
death for the part she though uncon-
sciously, had played in the escape of the
captive. In half an hour a hundred
armed warriors were on the trail thirst
ing for the blood OF Rams Horn, who
had played SO adroit a trick upon them
in their very midst. Of they swept over
the plains like tor ado, Fending the air
with their savage Ills. The old squaw
was charged with having sold the captive
to the rescuer, and was stoned to death
by order OF the chief. Ramstien had sc
much the start of the savages that they
could not oyertake him, and he reached
the settlements long before night set in.
True to savage instinct, they swept
down upon the settlements the next day,
but the inhabitants had fled, believing the
Comanches would seek revenge and
make desperate effort to recapture the
German girl. They burned every house
they came to and carried off many horses
When Ramstien had left the girl among
her acquaintance, he procured another
horse, and raised twenty-five men to fol-
low the Indians. and if possible retake
the stock. After travelling some thirty
miles, they discovered camp fires some
distance off. Resting an hour, the pur-
suit was continued, hoping to reach the
camp before daylight; but the night being
cloudy and the trail difficult to follow,
they made slow progress. At length the
scout told them that he could no longer
see the enemy's camp fires. After hard
nights march they reached the Indian
camp, only to find that the enemy had fled.
A council was held as to whether they
would proceed to the rancheria or re-
turn. The latter opinion prevailed and
they returned to their sEoldering
homes.
Rosaline Huglemire, the rescued cap
tive, soon recovered her usual health and
bloom, and to the day of her death
blessed the name of Ramstien, her deliv-
erer; and when she heard of his death at
the hands Of Comanches she cried Bit
terly, saying that she would never marry
since God had taken her dear Ramstien
away. She kept her word, and died sin
gle not many years afterwards. jesse
Edward Thompson in Overland Monthly.
From t'Staging in the Fifties."
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-03
Rules for Using Cooks.

Never hold book near fire.
Never drop book upon the floor.
Never turn leaves with the thumb.
Never lean or rest upon an open book.
Never turn down the corners of leaves.
Never touch book with damp or soiled
hands.
Always keep your place with thin
book mark.
Always place large book upon table
before opening it.
Always turn leaves from the top with
the middle or forefnger.
Never pull book from a shelf by the
binding at the top, but by the back.
Never touch book with damp cloth,
nor with sponge in any form.
Never place another book or anything
else upon the leaves of ar open book.
Never rub dust from books, but brush
it off with soft, dry cloth or buster.
Never close n book with pencil, Il pad
Of paper or anything else between the
leaves.
Never open q book further than to
bring both sides of the cover into the
same plane.
Always open large book from the
middle, and never from the ends or
cover.
To avoid iniuring the leaves of books
never put pencil mark in library
book.
Always keep your books ont of the
~each of small children, and in a clean,
dry place,
Always keep any neatly bound, bor-
rowed book covered with paper while in
Your possession.
Never attempt to dry book accidently
wet by fire, but wipe Off the moisture
with soft, dry cloth.
Never write upon paper laid upon tbs
leaves of an open book, as The pencil or
pen point will either scratch or cut the
book leaves.
Never lend a borrowed book, but re-
turn it rs soon as you are through with
it, SO that the owner may not be deprived
of its use.
Never cut tho leaves Of book or rnaga-
zine with sharp knife, as the edge is
sure TO run into the print, nor with the
finger, but with paper cutter or ordi-
nary table knife.
Never hold small book with the
thumb pressed into the binding at the
lower back, but hold it with the thumb
and little finger upon the leaves and
three fingers upon the back. Boston
Budget.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-03
rag AVE Or HeLlAs.


The sea Is ours, and al its elInay isles.
The sky and ali les multitnde OF stars
How CLOVIS the world at daybreak, when the
bars
OF night withdraw and Good the heaven with
snlilesl
How sleep the groves The hills ia hazy piles
Doze on the horizon. Chnriots and cars
Wrought out Of cloud halt Ger them. Nothing
mars
The harmony that all involves, beguiles
There glean our marble cities (domes and towers
Flushed Svith Apollo's smile, dlvinest god9
Where bide Our affairs and our images.
All these, with godllke leisure, now are ours,
Free sense rad heart TO worship, and the rod
OF perfect law TO guard our liberties.
How bright in air the peaks olympian shine.
Girt with their golden chain OF deities,
OF whom are they who rule the swarming seas,
And load the warm eaFtt's breast with fruit and
vine; ~ f+
Who lay the quarry's strength and store the mine
With gold and potent jewels; who the keys
OF science hold, and speak their mysteries
Through tongues of men and genial arts divine.
Aloft, like islands hung In purple air.
Their bright homes Lie and floats filing our
eyes
With mist of happy tears divinely shed;
Filling our thoughts with dreams and visions
fair,
Our hearts and homes with songs and joyous
cries.
Our temples with a solemn light and dread.
%. G. Auringer In The Critic.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-03
singular Loss Of Memory.

A recent medical journal gives tho re-
port of u case Of singular loss Of memory
in young girl residing in New York.
Sitting in her own room one day, shc
took up q package Of letters which
she intended to answer, and w1S
amazed to find that she could not re-
member the names or appearance OF any
Of the writers, all Of whom wore her
own personal friends.
She was calm and sane except upon
this point; her memory of persons seemed
to be suddenly and wholly obiiterated.
She hastily descended to tho room
where the family was gathered for
dinner, and found that she could
not remember a single name or
face, except that Of her mother. Her
father, sisters and brothers appeared to
her as strangers, nor was it possible to
recall them to her. The faculty Of mem
CRY of persons appeared to be paralyzed.
1t was found by the physicians that this
singular effect was produced by the lodg-
mont Of a clot Of blood upon certain
part of the brain.
Another well known mental disorder,
which produces forgetfulness of words,
results from abnormal pressure, or soft
cning, in another part of tho brain. The
patient frequently takes ono word, such
rs Eyes" or water" and repeats it u
thousand times, imagining that he is con
versing with nuency and Youths
Companion.