davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


Unless butter be kept in a moist at
mosphere the water of the brine will
evaporate, leaving the salt on the out
side.
The pigs should begin to eat milk
from the trough at three weeks old,
and they may safely be weaned at six
weeks old, in favorable weather.
Western Swineherd.
I'm making oatmeal pudding take
one pound of oatmeal, put into basin;
add a litter pepper, salt and Clipped
onion. Rub in four ounces of pork
suet till it forms a ball. Wrap in
clean cloth, put into boiling water, and
cook for two hours.
Boiled Berry Pudding. -One pint
of bread crumbs soaked in one pint. of
sweet milk, three beaten eggs, one and
one-half cups of sifted -four, one-fourth
of a teaspoon of salt; roll out and spread
with one pint of berries; roll up and
boil in a pudding bag one and one-half
hours.
Roses look finest when grown In
groups. The roseis gross feeder and
loves cultivation. Liquid manure suits
it's appetite and is especially good when
the soil is not of the richrst. Apply
when growth is vigorous for three or
four weeks in occasional doses, before
the beginning of bloom. - american
| Garden.
Cows coming in on full feed may
suffer from over-distended bags, if
MIXED only at night and morning.
Such cows may be MIXED also at noon,
and it is better to do so than to run the
risk of the injury which may follow
| neglect on this matter. Remember,
these are often the most valuable
breeding COWS in the herd.
Lemon Custard. The yelks Of
four eggs and the whites of two, one
cupful of sugar, one cupful of cold wa
ter, lump of butter half the size of
an egg, a tablespoonful of corn-starch
rubbed smooth in a little cold water,
and the grated rind and the juice of a
large lemon. Beat together thorough
ly and bake like plain custard. Beat
the two reserved whites with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, pour over the
custard and brown slightly. Serve
with cake.-Good Housekeeping.
Cup Plum Pudding. Take one cup
of raisins, currants, -four, bread
crumbs, suet and sugar. Stone the
raisins, wash and dry the currants,
chop the suet, and mix all the above
ingredients well together, then add two
ounces of cut candied lemon peel and
citron, little mixed spice, salt and
ginger, say half a teaspoonful of each,
stir in four well-beaten eggs, and milk
enough to make mixture SO that a
spoon will stand upright in it. Tie it
loosely in a cloth, or put it in a mold,
plunge it into boiling water, and boil
for three and one-half hours
A fruit raiser in Indiana finds cop
peras-sulphate of iron-the cheapest
and least dangerous substances that
can be employed for killing currant
worms. He gives the following direc-
ton for it's use: 'To one gallon of rain
water and teacupful Of copperas, dis
solving the copperas in the water, and
with an ordinary sprinkler sprinkle well
the bushes about the time the worms
first make their appearance. If this ap-
plication is made at the time the first
signs of these pests are noticed once is
enough, but should they hatch and be-
come numerous then two or three more
sprinklings are required"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
The aeaosIsa 0slsgrapa
OUR HOUSEHOLD FAIRY.


There was never fairer creature
Alive beneath the sun;
From each Of her happy sixteen years
Some beauty has she won.
In her bright hair glows the sunshine
or spring times happy skies;
And the cloudless blue of summer days
StiIl fingers in her eyes.
Like bird-song is her laughter
Low, musical and sweet;
And the lightness of the flying leaves
Seems in her dancing feet.
On her cheeks the winds OF autumn
Have made the roses start;
And the wilderness OF the winter snow
Is in her gentle heart.
To know her is to love her;
To love her is to feel
That all her perfect graces
A perfect soul reveal.
She is our household fairy,
The angel Of our home;
The bless ng Of our present time,
Our hope for years to come.
And so God bless our darling,
And keep her in His sight!
God bless all peoples daughters
Where'er they be tonight.
Able Kline, In ~ Y. Ledger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
TROUBLES OF THE IRON MEN.
The Great Lock-Out Rerins.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2.-The big lock-
out of the iron-workers practically COM
menced Saturday. The old scale expired,
and as no agreement was reached at Friday
afternoons conference the mills all closed
at noon Saturday, and what may be
long rest of the men had at
last begun. So far eight firms have
signed the scale. Among them are the
Apollo, Pa, Iron & Steel Company, the
Akron, O., Iron Company, the Mingo juno
ton, o., Iron & Steel Company, the Cleve-
land Hardware Company, the Lookout
Rolling Mill Company, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Oliver Bros. & Phillips, of this
city, who employ 5000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
HE WILL RUN.
Candidate Cowdrey, OF the United Labor
Party, Accepts the Nomination for the



Candidate Cowdrey, OF the United Labor
Party, Accepts the Nomination for the
Presidency.
CINCINNATI July 2.-The letter of &C
ceptance of Robert H. Cowdrey, candi-
date of the United Labor party for
the Presidency, was made public Fri
day. 1t is dated Chicago, and is addressed
to William B. Ogden, chairman, and Alfred
S. Houghton, secretary Of the National
Campaign Committee. Mr.. Cowdrey de-
clares that his duty seems so clear that he
can not do otherwise than accept, adding
that he believes the United Labor party to
be representative of the fundamental
principle of equal justice to all, and that
the policy it would adopt would make the
constitution a declaration of living prin
ciples. He continues:
81 know that many reforms are needed; that
| an oppressed and taX-burdened people ap-
| peal to us for aid that monopolies in ever-in-
| creasing numbers are taking more than their
just share of that which is produced, but 1 also
| know that all increase in the prosperity of the
| people is absorbed by the spectators in the
| land, and so long as this is the case it is
useless to attempt to correct these evils unless
! we strike at the foundation on which they
| stand. The land reform strikes to the founda-
| tion, and for that reason is not only the best,
| but the most rapid means of accom-
| plishing all these reforms. When all
| taxes have been taken off the in
dustries and the production of wealth is
! no longer punished by a fine, and when all
taxes have been placed upon the rental value
of the land and the people see the good results,
and understand why it should be so, then our
greatest work will have been accomplished.
for then it will be plain that all
payments for work in every occupation
depend upon the amount of food a days
labor on the land will produce, and knowing
this it will be evident that all the owner of
the land takes from the producer as rent must
reduce the wages not only of the worker on
the land, but also the wages in every other oc-
ctpation.
81 see no hope of reform in either of the old
political parties; ours must be the work of edu-
eating the people to demand the adoption OF
this reform. Let as then present a solid front,
our battle cry THE single tax, and press for
ward to the victory that awaits US. Yours fra
tcrnaly. ROBERT Fl. CowDREy."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
FASHION LETTER.
Quaint and Pretty Novelties for the Sun
mer Season-Patterns in Dresses, Etc.

8>-e1AaAS ANU 4 ICtty NOveltleS LOT the SUM
mer Season-Patterns in Dresses, Etc.
Especial New York Correspondence
The inexhausiible fancy which has al.
ready designed 30 many different corsages
is still at work preparing quaint and pref
ty novelties of the delicate and airy sum-
iner fabrics. No matter how plainly made
and draped the costume may be, the bodice
must be adorned. Plain corsages are be-
coming less and less numerous. Even for
stout figures the corsage must have the ap
pearance of being gracefully draped, if not
actually so, the modiste making use of va
rious devices for producing draped eff
feet A shocked vest, shlrred plastron,
q diaphanous scarf, starting from the
shoulders, but made to lie perfectly fiat
over the chest, cascade of lace down the
immediate front, or fchu of unequal
length, crossing the bodice diagohally.
Some Of the corsages of the new French
tailor gowns have neglige effect,
Stimulating a shirt-vaist of surah,
and below this broad white vest
in masculine fashion trimmed with mar.
row white and gold gimp set on in
straight lines, the vest, fastened with small
gold buttons The fabrics CONFUSING tina
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

gown, waistcoat and
shirt-front most gen.
orally differ in kind;
for example, a dress
of Bismarck brown
China silk has a vest
of pale golden tan
colored velvet, with
a n almond colored
pongee shirt front;
or, again, a dove
gray Bengaline silk
has a Roman-red
surah vest dotted
with red, and a pale
Q liv e shirt front,
and so on. Pola-
naises of finest, soft
ly : draping French
challie are worn
over skirts of light
surah the color of
the figure in the
oh allie op6 pon,,o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
Three Drowned.

ST. ALBAN's, VT, July Mrs. Guoyo,
aged 10, living on the shore near ST. AL
bans bay, was left alone Saturday evening
with two grandchildren, aged and re-
spectively. She took the children in fiat
bottomed boat with nothing but paddle
with which to control it. Quite gale was
blowing and the boat was driven out into
the bay and capsized and all three were
drowned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

color are produced in this class of goods,
particularly in the tints of green, apricot,
primrose, olive and terra-cotta. A cream
lace blouse and petticoat are usually added
to gowns made of these textiles, and the
close princesse model is usually chosen in
making them up. Some of the new tart
gowns" have "angeI' sleeves of lace
reaching to the foot of the skirt at each
side. Olive colored China silk, with pink
lace blouse and petticoat and pink and
olive shot MORE ribbons, formed lovely
toilet.
Next in popularity to the wonderful ar
ray of short capes of lace and jet pelerines
of beaded net and gimp, and visites of every
description and style, are the elegant
French coats made of black or white lace
These are very stylish and far more ex-
pensive than the cape or uisite, and make a
very handsome wrap for dressy wear all
summer. They are also made of corded
Lyons silk of superb quality, these being
in most cases unlined. Epaulettes, bre-
telles, bands, collars and delicate sleeve
ornaments of jet trim these garments.
Full undraped skirts, made to cling rather
closely in front, bodices and sleeves in an
tique style, and hats and bonnets in Direc-
toire fashion, are among the striking Paris
ian effects in new gowning. The straight
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

LONDON, July 1.-The property destroyed
by the recent fires at Sundsvall and
Unmea, Sweden, was valued at 45, 600,
600 kroner. Twelve thousand persons
were rendered homeless by the flames.
King Oscar is visiting the districts, and is
engaged in relieving the wants of the
sufferers. Houses, forests and standing
crops on farms in other districts were also
burned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

dour brocaded dresses of white mohair
have plain skirts of the unpatterned goods,
bordered with a deep bias band of olive
velvet, or trimmed with gold or silver
braiding or galloon.
The exquisitely tinted India silks and
French foulards and soft Victoria ranned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

A NEW YORK daily some time ago
reported that common thief, who had
snatched scarf-pin worth a dollar,
was railroaded' through court in a
few days and sentenced to five'years in
the penitentiary, while saloon-keeper
went free who had been arrested
eighteen times in two years on charges
of beating, assaulting and robbing
women But the latter, it was ex-
pressly stated, had political infu-
ence," and boosted that he had 90 a pull''
on the courts which would always shield
him
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
The PubIic Debit.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Treasury officials
estimate that the reduction in the public
debt during June will reach S13, 500, 900.
which will make the reduction for the ifs
cal year closing to-day about s113, 0O00 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

silks a r 9 lar ely
used this summer for
tea gowns, as are
also the semi diaph-
anous white woods,
sheer and beautiful
of texture. The new
gowns are modelled
in graceful style,
with CT o sely-ftted
backs, and often
W / tn r edin g ote
fronts tied a t the
throat and left to
flow in easy, pictur-
esque fashion. 9th
ers show folds of
drapery fall n g
straight from throat
to skirt-hem, giving
heighth and grace as
no other style of in
door dress can. Silk
and wool crepalines
are also used for cool
and pretty tea gowns
for the summer. Ex-
quisite shades of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
.
Revenue from Peoria Distillers

PEORIA, July S-The Peoria revenue dis
trict paid sf,073. 55S. 81 into the United
States Treasury during the month Of June.
Tho export packages numbered Ola, and
there was i,'i7 81, tax paid gallons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

skirt, however, has
by no means abol-
ished draped skirts.
They are still artis-
tically Topped, but
the voluminous, pro-
truding hump has
had its eye-offending
day, and is now de-
cidedly bad form. In
natty summer fash
ions, a host of de-
tails are borrowed
fro m gentlemen's
dress. There are mar
row and flowing era
watts, plated shirt
fronts, tiny, jeweled
studs, scarf pins and
linked buttons for
collar and sleeves,
w i n high, close,
corsage. A lace frill,
closely gathered, is
worn with hodices
slightly open at the
throat; this copied
from the masculine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06
toilet of a former epoch

Large round hats are the rage. Small
princesse bonnets yet lead. IN popularity.
Shirred Grape, with exquisitely lovely, flow
ers to correspond, is a favored summer
bonnet for church, visiting and like wear.
Some of the Leghorn hats are immense in
size, and the majority show the crowns
draped with lace, Grape or mule, inter-
mingled with clusters of ragged robin, four
o'clocks, crushed roses, with thorns and
briars en- euidence, white Marguerites with
brown velvet hearts, white hollyhock
blooms or garlands of sweet briar roses.
T. n n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

FRANCIS MURPHY, the great Temper
ance advocate, wants a law passed
making it a crime for man to treat
or be treated. Upon this subject Mr..
Murphy said: " 1t is an awful thing
for man to say no when he has not
been weaned. Look at the effect on
baby that has been on the bottle for
two years when you undertake to wean
it. What think you, must it be with a
man who has been on a bottle for TWEEN
ty years?i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

"A woman with an "I-can-manage-
my affairs look ON her counten-
ance stepped into the baggage-room at
the Boston & Maine station the other
day, holding a good-sized bandbox in
her hand. Say, do you suppose you
can send that box by the baggage-car
to Newburyport without tearing it all
to pieces?n she remarked to the assist
ant baggage-master. Eyes, mum"
was the reply. "Well, that box con-
tains my bonnet, and don't you dare to
hurt it. The Boston & Maine ought
to send a man on the train to hold these
small bundles and keep them from get
ting damaged; the road is rich enough.
But, mind you, if you break that box,
I'll smash the whole railroad from here
to Newburyport." And with this part
ing injunction she walked away
HavsrltiA Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

1.-THE British are ahead of us in
one respect" said the General, after a
warm argument with an American An
glophobist on the respective merits of
England and America. "In what, l
should like to know" demanded the
nglophobist, incredulously. 'sTime "
eplied the General; 'tit is seven o'clock
n London when it is only two here"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

DRINKING high-priced liquor does
not make gentleman of man. Let
man be drunk and in the gutter, and
it makes no difference whether he came
there through barrel-house whisky or
sparkling champagne.-N O. Pea
ystaae.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

THE Chicago Inter Ocean well says
that 50 drunkenness is the most active
partner of destitution," and it might
have added that it is the most active
partner of crime. Destitution and
crime are its common attendants, and
for both reasons all good citizens
should set their faces like a. flint
against the business that supplies the
facility for drunkenness.-M. 7. hide
pendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

"A vagrant called at a house on a
Sunday, and begged for some cider.
The lady refused to giyHhim any, and
he reminded her of tb1 oft-quoted res
mark, that she might entertain an
angel unawares." "Yes,n said she,
"but angels don't 60 about drinking
cider on Sundays
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-07-06

Porter, have you time to do
something for meP'' Yes, sir; what
shall it bep' Bring my trunk from
the depot Excuse me, sir, but my
specialties are love letters and bou-
quetsr' fVsegessde BI1tter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

The Chillicothe Leader gives full
account Of the church trial of Rev. R.
Ell. Wallace, Of that city for alleged
indiscreet conduct towards certain
young ladies Of his charge. Public
opinion does not seem to be one-sided
and against the Minister, although
he was suspended. His conduct, as
related by himself and the two young
ladies, Misses Mary Gunther and AL
lie Howard was certainly very unbe-
coming in Minister and gentle
man. All three testified that he had
been kissing and caressing" the two
girls. This was human, but unmin-
isterial. The pastor asserted, posi-
lively, that his love was "only the
love Of friendship" or words Of sim
liar import. But a Minister who
makes practice Of kissing the girls
of his charge, certainly needs great
deal Of prayer, for he is in a great
deal of temptations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

John North, aged forty-two, lives
in Philadelphia. John is man who
thinks great deal Of his personal lib
erty. One day last week John got on
a drunk, and went home after night.
His wife was nursing three-months-
old child when he arrived, and he soon
picked a quarrel with the woman,
which resulted in rushing upon her in
his drunken frenzy and aiming pow
erful blow at her head. The poor wo-
man lodged the blow, which fell on
the head Of the child, crushing the
skull, and causing instant death. This
was John North's Christmas gift to
his family The children of the devil
who sold the whisky, doubtless revelled
in gilded presents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

On next Tuesday Joseph B. Foraker
will be inaugurated for the second
time Governor Of Ohio. Great prep
arations are made for an enthusiastic
time. Reduced rates on railroads, and
every facility for an easy and pleasant
trip to the Capital City. 1t is desired
that Republicans from all over the
State attend this Inauguration, that
the gallant Governor may be given a
reception worthy of himself and the
Republican party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

There come occasions in the politi-
cal world when the representatives Of
the Solid South cannot refrain from
expressing the sentiment that is with
in them. 1t is all nonsense to talk of
white wings in connection with the
statesmen Of the Confederacy. The
old. bitter, reasonable spirit is as
rampant now as it ever was. Judge
Morse, Of Michigan, gave case in
point a few days ago, which occurred
a short time previous. At reception
in Washington City, Mr.. Henderson,
a Democratic Congressman from
North Carolina, made use of the fol-
lowing peculiarly Democratic Ian
guage:
II am glad to say that | represent
district-the district Of Salisbury
where 10000 Union soldiers rotted
within the city limits"
It is scarcely necessary to say that
an old Union soldier present took the
traitorous dog by the throat, and
would have choked him to death had
had not friends of both interfered.
The Democrat Of the North-he of
the Copperhead persuasion = will
promptly declare that the language of
the long-haired North Carolinian was
all wrong; yet he will secretly endorse
it, and chuckle over it. The same
spirit which ran grinning through
the streets of the North-through the
streets of Jackson, if you please
when Lincoln was murdered, exists
to-day, and springs into active demon
stration upon the most trivial mani
festation Of the old reasonable spirit
Of the South. The Democratic party
-as party rejoiced with this North
Carolinian at the rotting aof Union
soldiers in the prison pens Of the
South.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05
News Notes.

Ed. Graves, shot Joe. Heron in street
fight at Keene, Ky.
Judge James Phillars, of Tiffin, O., died
on Thursday morning.
John L. Sullivan has challenged Jem.
Smith to fight for $1,000 side.
Gordon De Grot, of Quincy, Wis, was
found frozen to death in farm yard.
Patrick Flynn, mine laborer, was
frozen to death in a coal shed at Green's
burg, Pa.
James Steed has been pardoned from
the Ohio Penitentiary by Governor
Foraker.
1t is estimated that the December
revenues will add another $15.OOOOOO to
the surplus.
Mrs. Adeline Wolverton, the Oldest
resident of Vincennes, Ind, died Thurs
day, aged eighty-fve.
A county seat war is raging in Harper
County, Kas. The rival faction are arm
ing, and serious trouble is feared.
Oscar Styles, while attempting to light
the gas under boiler, at Arcadia, O., was
seriously burned by an explosion.
Frederick, Md, was visited by tornado
on Thursday morning, which unroofed
several houses and uprooted numerous
trees.
Kansas City's Sunday closing ordinance
has been declared unconstitutional by
Recorder Davenport. The saloonists are
jubilant.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

With Alf Mccoy and his son Pear
son both in the Penitentiary for life,
the death of DR.. Northup is avenged
in so far as the law can avenge it.
But the miserable little doggery will
probably be carried on, and the pa
tient, gentle, faithful sister of the
murdered Northup will carry heavy
heart to her grave. It is claimed by
many people that this murder was
not caused by the fact that Northup
was a Prohibitionist. We will take
that view Of it, if you please. Why
was Mccoy opposed to Northup to the
extent that he permitted his impu-
dent child to strike the Doctor, and
thus precipitate murder. Was it
because Northup a0asn't a Temper
ance man, or because he aoas?
Whichp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1888-01-05

A panther or lynx has been seen in
the woods near Batavia, o., where it has
created considerable alarm.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
evangelist, is meeting with opposition
from the ministers of Pittsburg, where
he is conducting temperance revival.
George Scott, at Shenandoah, Pa, has
lost three children by diptheria, and his
wife and two more children are lying at
deaths door from the same disease.
The furnace men of Pittsburg have
notified their employees that reduction
of twelve and a half per cent. will be
made in January. 1t is expected strike
will result.
Ben. Sheppard, Marshal of Midville Ga
was shot through the heart by an
escaping negro convict, but, before fall
ling, put three balls into him, mortally
wounding him.