davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Take good care of your stock, and
there will be no cause to inquire what
is the best medicine for them.
Keep the burrows, both in the
orchard and garden open. so that the
surface water can be drained off read,
lily.
Buckets and all wooden pals not
IN use, as well as wash-tubs, should be
turned bottom side up, to prevent Leak
ing.
Raw milk digests in a shorter
period than boiled milk; hence milk for
young stock should not be boiled. but.
warmed.
Soils vary greatly in the eapabili-
ties of supplying food to crops. Differ
ent ingredients are deficient in differ
ent soils. The chief lack of one may
be potash, of another phosphoric acid,
of another several ingredients, and so
on.
--Irregularity in the amount of food
given the COW will cause her sometimes
to dry up. So will worrying, fast
driving or excitement of any kind.
An animal giving milk is very sensitive
to bad treatment or surrounding influ-
ences.
"A New York bird man says that
canaries will take almost any infec-
tious disease which may affect men,
bers of the household. He thinks that
hundreds of birds die of scarlet fever
and diphtheria, and says they should
always be removed from sick room.
Lettuce, radishes, onions, peas
and beets are the earliest crops to be
sown IN the garden. to which may be
added supply of early green's. All
of these can usually be sown as early
in the spring as the soil can be worked
in good condition. The larger major
ity of other garden crops should be
delayed until the soil is more thorough
ly warmed up.
Starch enters largely into the COM
position of many vegetables, and on
the prevalence of this element depends
the digestibility of the vegetable. To
free this element and have it thorough
~ incorporate itself with the other ele-
ments in the vegetable great amount
of heat is necessary, and hence it is
that all vegetables should be put down
to cook in boiling water.
Nothing about house is more I'M
slightly than old nail holes or broken
places in a plastered wall, and nothing
is easier to conceal. Take nickel
worth of plaster of paris, and reduce
it to the consistency of thick cream by
the adding of warm water. Then take
a knife and press it into the holes,
smoothing over nicely at the last. In
few minutes you can not find the
places.
To whip cream solid and without
any waste, let it be not less than
twenty-four hours old and thoroughly
chilled on the ice; then whip steadily
without removing the beaten till it is
as solid as white of egg. If this is
done in o warm kitchen, it sometimes
hastens the process to stop and set the
cream on ice again for short time.
The froth need not be skinned off as
it rises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30

ures at the window. Her look of pleased
surprise gave place to a bright smile oil
recognition. And then Lill disappeared in
the direction of High Street Chapel Here
Lill played the organ for the munificent
salary of hundred and twenty dollars per
annum. In addition she gave music lessons
among the elite of Maple on.
boys step was heard in the adjoining
room. Then the high, old-fashioned fold
ing-doors were swung open with flourish.
How do you find yourself this morning,
Mr.. E5hring? Glad you're out of bed Mg,
haven't you been sick, though. Raving and
hoslering about"
But Jack, suddenly conscious that his To-
gu acity was outrunnlng propriety or good
Judgment stopped short and looked rather
foolish.
aAbout what, Jack?n queried Ethring,
with the rare smile which won him friends
wherever he vent nothing wrong, ]
hope"
@Bless you. no." was the brisk reply.
"Only you was forever talking and worry
ing about-losing that money, you know
all you had in the world And then you
thought Lill was some one you called Rose
when she would put the ice to your head-"
m"St laFe peen crazy IL u1u uHaG,
muttered EUhring, bitterly.
well, you were, for fact" returned
prosaic Jack-sbu you're all . K now, SO
don't worry any more about-about things,
you know" the boy added, rath.. vaguely
Lll wanted slou,d open tho doors-it
would be sctt of company to look in and
see the PLAINS and things" presently con-
tinued Jacs, who dearly loved patient
auditor.
"She is gery kind" said Ethring, quickly.
"Ah, that's Lii all over.n said Jack, proud
~.
'sThere isn't another such girl in Mapleton
as our Lill-every one says so. Why, look
here" and Jacks voice became suddenly
ooniid ntiai--"my mother and father were
lost in the Hberniaa years ago. There was
only little LIE Insurance. and the old
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30

house here left Margaret, our nurse, hung
on and brought Us up Lii took to music
from the frst-mother was that wy And
since Lii was old enough, she's kept us three
-ogether. She plays the organ and gives
music lessons and paints Christmas cards
and lots of things. Directly I get out of
school, I'm going to work and earn money,
too. You see. don't mind telling you that
we're poor, Mr. Ethring, bee use now
you've lost your money-and I'm aefuI
sorry-you know how it is yourself, you
see.n
"Jack-where are your
A sharp, high-pitched voice resounding
through the en;ry brought Jacks some
what indiscreet disclosures to an end
Winking gleefully at his listener, Jack
stole out of the sitting-room into the hall
just as Ethring's door opened admitting
Margaret
She was middle-aged, gray-haired wom-
an, kindly of heart, severe of aspect and
uncertain of temper.
Setting down the tray she was earring,
Margaret looked susp ciously in the direc-
ton t. ken by the fugitive, whose boot-heeIs
were heard gathering down the front step
Il r hard face softened somewhat as she
6 anced at her patients thin, haggard feat
ures and deeply sunken eyes.
Well you do look peaked, an that's
fact" she said, sharply And then set be-
fore him a bowl of such chicken broth as
only an invalid just coming to his appetite
could appreciate
aHow am l ever going to pay you all for
SO much goodness?" said Ethring, grateful
| ", as he swallowed the last drop and re-
| placed the bowl on the tray.
sWait till pays talked about-we amt
heathens, was the curt reply.
Plunging her hand into capacious pock-
| ct, she produced an oblong note-case of
| Russia leather.
That's yours" she began, in short ierky
sentences you'll find your money in it
all Fight The pho ygraft was the only
| thing that had any address we could write
| to. That was on the back"
| Ethring nodded and smiled dryly.
SO you wrote Mrs Ansrable. Well?n
!" 1t was a fortnit fore she answered Miss
| Lillian She was sorry to hear about Mr.
| Ethr4ng How terrible to think he would
| be cripple, for that's what the doctor
thought first She wasn't strong, and
couldn't bear the sight of suffer n in any
shape. Mr.. Ethrings frens should be no.
titled. II it Was nes'sary some one Of 'en
would come to Mapleton. All bills would
be paid-Mr. Ethring was well off. Hers
| respectively. Rose Anstrath. "
/" IL sounds like her." quietly remarked
Ethring, and took the photograph from a
compartment of the note-case. A hand
some, stylish woman, with somewhat SUI
| percilious face, with dark, hooking eyes
CHANGING at it with a shoulder-shrug, he
tossed it coolly into the fire.
| A grim smile fiickered across Margarets
| face; but being W Sc in her day and genera
| ton. she made no comment
You'll be better off in t'other ROOM"
she said, abruptly. And almost before he
knew it. E5hring found himself and his
chair before the counterpart of the fire.
place and fire he had just left
There's your letters" Margaret an
nounced, wheeling little table to his side
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
PLAYING SCHOOL.

Rat-tatl on the table, and school has begun.
AS I'm the whole school, why, the class num-
bers one.
The teachers my own little grille Of FIVE,
And as busy is she as bee in hive.
My arms must be folded, and then spell cat,
And other hard words that include rat and bat !;
I do quite impossible sums on the slate;
My name is put down then for coming in late.
For some fancied fault am sent to the wall
With an impatient gesture by this teacher
small,
And then I'm forgiven with smiles very sweet;
A "good boy" again, return to my seat.
Tn the most startling facts in geography told
That Europes in China, the torrid zones cold
I'm scolded, I'm given a "good" ticket there,
And all with serious occupied air
Oh, sweet are the lessons learn every day
From this tiny teacher No truant play,
AS I'm the whole class no rival dread;
stand at the foot, and likewise at the head.
But often she laughs in her innocent glee
The serious face Of her scholar to see,
And then my wee teacher is caught up and
kissed,
And quite in disorder the school is dismissed
George Cooper, In Hdrper's Young People.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30

the same material, very baggy In the
knees AMI loose at the waist.
Good heavens, what guy must look, !"
was his thought-for E5hring was fastidious
as to matters of dress
Then, too, the room and it's old time
furnishings seemed almost as strange and
unreal as they had in his few lucid mo-
ments while he laid tossing on the bed in
an acove at one end
For it was lows .udded and wainscotted
halfway up the sides with oak darkened
by time The wall paper was of quaint,
old-time pattern. The chairs and table at
his elbow Of still more ancient date.
The open fireplace with its glowing
blaze before which he sat was bordered
with tiling representing Scrip tural scenes
the andirons and brass fender would have
delighted the heart of collector of the an
tique.
E5hring closed his eyes and, leaning back,
began for the first time to put together dis
connected bits of his memory which seemed
to have been shattered as badly as his
bruised frame.
But just at that time he did not care to
go back of the more immediate cause which
had brought about these mental and phys
ical effects
remember leaving New York in answer
to Smiths telegram from Bangor and
changing to the Maine Central Then came
the collson-somewhere near Mapleton
Junction I heard some say, or perhaps
dreamed it,"
Thus run--or languidly drifted-the cur
rent of Ethring's thoughts. His left arm
was in sling and his dislocated shoulder
apainful reality Doctor Breeze, who that
very morning got him up and helped him
dress, had told him all about them and how
beautifully" the 0islocation had been re-
duced. Otherwise from these physical all
ments and divers bruises Ethring's splen-
did health would pull him through all
right
81 wonder will Miss Lillian visit me for
more than moment at time I hard Y
know how she looks" he thought as the
sound of voices from the opposite side of
the entry reached his ear.
"Sly, Lll?"
well, dear.n
Pm going to run in and see Mr. Ethring
before go to school,"
do so, Jack I would, but it's time for
me to go off to the choir rehearsal And if
it's warm enough, throw open the folding
doors between Mr. Ethring's and the sitting
AooiA' IL Will VIC d 1ttie change ZOE bne
poor fellow from looking at the bare walls
Good-bye-tell Margaret I'll try and be
home in time for supper"
The hall door closed behind the speaker.
Ethring rose with manifest difficulty and
hobbled to the window
Tall, slender and shapely, Lii tripped
ACROSS the street in a shabby walking suit
carrying music roll in one small, ungloved
hand. CHANGING backward half involun-
tarily she saw Ethring's pale, haggard feat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
AN EASTER LILLY.
How Robert Ethring Finally Won
It-An Easter Romance.
Written for This Paper.l

THEING was clothed
but aGs he in his
right mind on C e
more after w ee k S
which had seemed
eternities, of fever
ish delirium and I'M
emitting pain.
The very question
of clothing admitted
of t b e d o u b t.. A
faded dressing-gown
reaching to his heels,
a black broadcloth
vest of country cut
h a n 6 i n g 10 os ely
about his shrunken
frame. trOuse. s OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
THE BUFFALO'S FATE,
Extinction of the Noblest of All the
American Game Animals.

Extinction OF the NObleSt of All the
American Game Animals.
1t is believed there are now only
a few hundred representatives of the
millions of bison which, when, FIRE.
mont crossed the continent, roamed
over our great Western plains. A few
small herds have very likely escaped
the notice of hunters and settlers.
Nearly two years ago residents along
the upper Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers reported that the bison was
probably extinct in that region, but
later the hunting party organized by
the taXidermist of the Smithsonian
Institution found a herd of about fifty
animals in one of the valleys of East
ern Montana, where, in the midst of
| wild and uninhabited tract south of
the Missouri, they had entirely escaped
notice. This region has since been oc-
cupied by ranchmen, and it is now
thought that the bison in his wild
state has entirely disappeared from
Montana except in the Yellowstone
Park and its environs, where, secure
from hunters, few specimens still
exist. 1t is reported also that along
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains a
few small herds still range, almost as
far south as Texas.
About two years ago the directors of
the Smithsonian Institute awoke to the
fact that if they wished to replenish
their inadequate and unsatisfactory
collections of this great game animal,
it was high time to set about the task.
1t was to the hunters employed by this
institution that the best specimens of
the last herd in Eastern Montana fell a
prey. Thus the few remaining Ameri-
can butfalos were slaughtered in order
that their skeletons and skins may
perpetually recall the memory of that
numerous family which was so reck-
lessly exterminated to meet the great
demand for buffalo robes. The skin was
the one commodity that was always
welcomed in barter by the agency
traders. Not q few of our troubles
with the Western tribes have had their
origin primarily in the fact that the
bison had disappeared from the hunt
ing grounds of tribes that, like their
fathers before them, had regarded this
animal as essential to their well being.
The wild and merciless savage had
hunted the bison for centuries, vet
when our fathers came to this country
the plains were probably as black with
herds as they had been in past ages,
and SO doubtless they would have con-
tinued to be.
The latest Smithsonian report saws
that i'll very few years more the elk,
mountain sheep, goat, deer and moose
will be wholly exterminated Thus all
the great game animals of our country
are entirely disappearing before the adj
vance of settlement and the ruthless
assaults of the hunter. ~ r San.
The Unity Club of Denver recently
addressed letters to the leading minis.
tiers, lawyers, politicians and literary
men of the State asking each to fur.
nish a list of ten novels he considered
the greatest. The result showed the
favorite novels to be, in the order
nc -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
FOUR CAPTURED WORMS.
And the Investigation Which They
Suggested.

Restless in Confinement at First, but Final
ly Accepting the Situation - Watch
ing Their Work - A Collectors
Recommendations Specimens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
Has lt2

Has the liquor traffic ever built a
church, asylum, or endowed a college?
Has it ever set a standard of bust
ness character which is recognized in
banks and contingencies
Has it ever given society single
great-brained and great-hearted manP
Has it ever made a wife happier
than she would be with a sober hus-
band?
Has it ever led a youth up into noble
manhood?
Has it ever paid its own way as a
revenue returner?
Has it ever lessened crime end
criminals?
No, no! Then, has it not been
weighed and found wanting, and been
condemned as a malefactor?
Dare you sustain such an agency
and claim to be good citizenp-The
Issue.
The first W. G. T. U. in Mexico has
been formed in the City of Mexico,
with Mrs. E. G. Taber as president
The Spanish language will be used in
conducting the work.
WHEN girl marries drunkard he
rings her hands on the wedding day,
and not long afterward she Wrinqs her
own hands.
The drunkard and the snakes rattle
are alike warnings for those who would
not be bit
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
Follow Him where'er

He goeth;
So the way to you He showeth;
What is best for you He knoweth.
He is risen, weep no more.
Still the blessed words are ringing,
Comfort into sadness bringing,
Still the angel voice is singing:
Christ is risen, weep no more.
Heart of mine so wildly beating,
Doubtful Of thy Masters greeting,
Christ for thee is now entreating:
He is risen, weep no more.
Low his ear is bent to hear thee,
Still His spirit hovers near thee,
StllHis words shall soothe and cheer thee
Christ is risen, weep no more.
Ever leads He on before US,
Till the shades of death come DER us;
Join me then, the gladstone chorus:
He is risen, weep no more.
Soon our eyes shall see His glory,
Soon our voices sing the story
In Jeaovahs aud tory:
Christ is risen, weep no more.
ROBERT EVERETT PRETToW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30

The drunkard and the snakes rattle
are alike warningsfor those who would
not DO bit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30

The Unity Club of Denver recently
addressed letters to the leading minis.
tiers, lawyers, politicians and literary
men of the State asking each to fur.
nish list of ten novels he considered
the greatest. The result showed the
favorite novels to be, in the order
named: Les Miserables, David
Copperfield, Scarlet Letter." Ivan.
hoe" Vanity Fair. '.Romola,"
Jane Ayre," "Adam Bede,n ben
Aur'' and "uncls Toms CABIN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30
RESuRRExIT.
Written for This PAPER. |

ROM her soul all sor-
/ row sweeping
Comes the voice of
Mary weeping
Where her Lord en-
tombed lay sleeping:
He is risen, weep nc
more.
Sing with joy-go tell
tn eleveni
Loosed by angel bands
from Heaven,
Unto you your Lord is
given:
Christ is risen, weep no
more.
Follow Him where,er
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-30

Rat-tatl on the table, and school has begun.
AS I'm the whole school, why, the class num-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In Probate Court.

Douglas County
In matter of the estate of John Lynch deceased.
Whereas an instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of John
Lynch deceased, late of said County has been de
lvcred TO this Court;
And whereas Patrick Lynch has filed herewith
petition representing among other things that
sand John Lynch died in said County on The 18th
day of September, 1887 testate, and that said pet
uiorer Is the sole executor named in last will
Gnd testament, and praying that the said instru-
ment may be admitted TO probate and that let
tiers testimony to him issued thereon.
II Is ordered that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition. he heard before this court
mt the probate office in said county on the 18th
day of September \. y, 1858 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered that public notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given TO all
persons interested. ny publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing, in the Superior Times a newspaper
printed and published atSuperior in said County
RICHARD BARDON,
Judge of Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN J IS.
In County Court

In the matter of establishing descent of cel cain
real estate III Douglas County. TO the heirs at
law of Richard Fritze, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that the 2sth day of
June 4. d, 1883, the petition OF Robert Edward
FTitze, CUnstantin Adolph Fritze and August Otto
Fritze, minors. by their legal guardian, Johanna
r. '. Fritze and Nancy 2. Token, Emma J.
3. knOOp, MargGrethe \. Won Pustan, and Hans Ar
aold Frltze was duly filed in said court, praying
Tor judgment determining the descent of the
real estate hereinafter described, TO the said pet
itioners, as the only heirs at law of Richard Frit-
re deceased, and that pursuant to an order made
and entered herein on the 18th day ofJune A. d.
lSoS, the said petition will be heard at the reg
ular term of said County Court, to be held ct the
Court House, at Superior Wisconsin. in
said Douglas county, on the first Tuesday, being
the 4th day of September, A. d. ISSS at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard.
The real estate affected by said proceedings and
the descent (which is hereby sought to bc deter
mined, Is described rs follows to wit: The north
east quarter of Section seven ca in Township
Forty-ei%ht 4Sl Range Thirteen (l3l West contain
ing one Hundred and Sixty acres, more or less,
according TO the Government Survey.
Dated June 29. 1855. BY the Court
CATLIN Il BUTLER RICHARD BARDON
Attys for Petitioners. County Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
NOTICE.

Commencing Saturday, September
lst, | will sell my entire stock of Gro
ceries, Crockery, Glassware, etc, at
prices never before heard OF in Super
ior-tor cash only. Now Is the time
to lay in your Fall supply of grocer
les, canned goods, etc, etc. Those
owing me are requested 10 settle at
once rs my books will be closed at
that time. Respectfully,
PETER +. BRADSHAW.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN


Complaint having been made at this office by
Vincent MckiunOn against Martin Kallcnder
for abandoning his homestead Entry y. 5Sf dat
cd March 18th 1854, on the SEl{ NEl4 NEL SE14
sec. -. TIP. a. \. Range IL W, in Douglas County
Wisconsin, with n view to cancellation OF said
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at the uthcc of the Clerk of Circuit Court
for Douglas county. Wis. at superior Wis, on the
10th day of September ISIS at 10 o'clock A. NJ
TO respond and furnish testimony concerning
sail alleged abandonment and said testimony
Will be reviewed. and any additional testimony
taken by Register ard Receiver 1. 5 Land Office,
on September 18th fSsS at Ashland. Wis
alSss g.. W. CARRINGTON. ReCisrer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25

Very queer laws govern in Su-
perior. \ man who defends his house
hold aud his own life against the shots
Of the w9uld-be murderer, is held for
trial in $1,000 bonds. The would-be
murderer is then arraigaed and he is
held for trial in $1,000 bonds and
turned loose upon the public. Such
trayesty upon justice and rights of the
people is disgusting in the extreme.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Church Direct1rv.
Wisconsin Division n. p, r. r
Passenger train.

Passenger train
Leaves 40 p m Arrives Il IS m
Freight train.
Leaves-West Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days nj 240 p m
Lcaves-East Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
At 2l0 p. IN.
SUPERIOR-SHORT LINE
Leave Omaha depot. Superior at--9.l0 and ll:l2 a.
M. * 2:l2; i:OS 6:I2 and $50 p m
Leaves Duluth at-S05 and 1905 a IN. & 40 800
800 and 80 II m.