davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13

The religionists known as the Latter
Day Saints still hold to their faith OF
the near end Of all things as firmly as
ever. They held Worlds Conference
at Independence, Missouri, Friday last,
April 6. Five hundred delegates were
present, many of them from various
foreign countries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION

The Republican electors of the First
Congressional District are hereby mott
fed that convention will be held al
Clinton Junction, Tuesday, May LIST, al
2 P. NJ, for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two alternates to repre-
sent this district in the National Re
publican convention to be held at Chi
cago June 10th. Also to name one
Presidential elector and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before the convention. Rocl
county will be entitled to 10 delegates
Walworth, o; Racine, g.; Jefferson. 6
and Kenosha, 8.
w. HI. HURLBU7, Chairman.
GEO. A. YULE, Sec'y of Conn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1888.

Every new subscriber to the TELE-
GRAPH, and every old subscriber pay
ing up arrears and one year in advance
will receive the paper at its present
subscription price and the Milwaukee
Weekly SENTINEL free. Every Repub-
lican in the county should subscribe for
the TELEGRAPH and get the SENTINEL
free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
TEMPERANCE.

Bishop Ireland. one of the most
powerful temperance lecturers, ad
dressed the largest temperance meet
ing, it is said, ever held in Chicago, last
Friday evening. His arraignment OF
the liquor saloons made decided i'm
preston on the vast audience.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13

Cass G. Sholes, son of C. L. Sholes,
of Milwaukee, has been appointed
superintendent of telegraph of the
AtChison and Santa Fe Railroad com.
pany; headquarters at Chicago. G. l..
Sholes and son were both many years
early residents here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
LIGHTHOUSE ORDER RE-
VERSED.

Near the first of March last an order
was received for the discontinuance of
the main light of the Kenosha light
house. A petition was forwarded to
the authorities, asking them to recon.
slider the order. To this it was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13

Friends Of the Union soldiers and OF
their wives will not forget to send in
their donations of Is cents or less to
the treasurer, F. Fl. Lyman, Of this
city. The purpose is to build cottage
at Waupaca for the disabled soldiers
of Kenosha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
Mrs. E. E. Briggs. of Washington

Mrs. E. E. Briggs, Of Washington.
city, a newspaper correspondent, has
donated real estate in Washington.
valued at about 100000, for a
woman's college in that city, patterned
after Girard College, Philadelphia.
The institution is to be entirely under
the management and instruction of
women. The husband of Mrs. Briggs
was years ago the editor of a news.
paper in Beloit, and was appointed to
clerkship under Lincoln at Washing
ton, and since died.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13

The Grant House in this city was
briefly announced opened a few weeks
since. The new landlord, Mr.. A. W.
Greed, is making favorable impressions
on his callers. The neatness and clean.
illness of every thing in its proper
place are qualities among the first
which all respectable patrons of hotel
never fail to notice and appreciate.
Such will the Grant House be found, II
is believed, under its new management
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13

Rev. G. H. Hastings. Of Whitewater,
lectured in that city last week, Are
we who drove the red men out to be
driven out by foreigners?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13

A gentleman residing in this place
who kept diary here in 1910, finds
noted in his journal, April 10 Of that
year, "grass looking considerably
green"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
WILMOT.

Mrs. q. A. Voltz, of Kenosha, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
village.
Mrs. Coon and daughter are visiting
friends in Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
nTnTTT 17Rewarded are those who read
QUlI N this and then act; they win
find honorable employment
IAl1ll that will In ra than from

and sure for every industrious person, many
have made and are now making several hundred
dollars month. 1t is easy for any one to make
So and upwards per day, who is willing to work.
Either sex, young or old capital not needed ];
we start you. Everything new. No special abil-
ity required you, reader, can do 1t as well as
any one. Write to US at once for full particu-
lars, which we mail free. Address 6tins0n & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13

Floods have caused immense damage
in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. In
some places the streams are higher than
they have been for twenty years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-13
wonders exist in thousands

nHnnSea Wonders exist In thousands
ILL u Uof forms, but are surpassed by the
mnIiun marvels Of invention. Those who
UAA4 are in need of profitable work that
can be done while living at home should at
once send their address to Hallett Co., Port
land, Maine, and receive free, full information
how either sex, of all ages, can earn from s. to
SIS per day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capital not required.
Some have made over $50 in q single day at this
work. ALI succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

MI Smalley wrote in The Sunday Tribune som.
Notes on the Highlands and the season Of enter.
tainment there L. C's Paris letter treated Of
Mile. Boulanger's love match and the extraordi-
nary popularity OF her father the General and
Deputy; Mr.. J. 2. Dunn, ir.'s, Indiana in tho
American Commonwealth Series WAS reviewed,
as were two recent American novels Temple
House, by Miss Elizabeth Stoddard and The
Pecllster Professorship," by Mr.. j. z. Quincy;
list of American women who have married titled
foreigners was published; other features were
Tin Types, Taken in New-YorlI Streets with lie
lustrutions Down South, sketch continued;
The Horse Show, Echoes of the Election, Beyond
the Big Bridge The New-Yorlx Club, In the Church
Porch, A Sketch of Daniel Hand, the Connecticut
Philanthropst; The Week IN Society," Art Lit
crary Military, Baseball and Football Notes AMI
all the news of the day, the leading topics of which
were as follows:
Foreign-The European Powers have come 10
an agreement TO cyterminate the African slave
trade - free pardon has been offered TO any
possible accomplice of the Whitechape murderer
who Will give information leading to the hends
capture. - delegation OF MOrmons had an
interview with Sir John Macdonald, and viii soon
found a colony in Canada - De Eadn' the
Domestic General Harrison intends 10 vlslt
New-Yorl City in about month the formation,
Of his Cabinet widely discussed - WIZ
lam III. BaPnum. chairman of the Democratlc
National Committee. dying at his home in Lime
Rock, Conn. -= The work OF taking the dead
and diving miners from the wrecked Font mao
mine continued: it is thought the list OF dead
will not exceed sixty persons; - There were
thirty-three new cases of yellow fever in jack
sonville with five deaths. - The Methodist
bishops were in sem-annual session in Boston.
City and Suburban.-Close OF the horse show
after a remarkably fine and successful exhibit
- Mrs Helen NJ Hovt, widow of Jesse lloyt,
died. - The Anarchists OF the city had
big meeting in memory Of their Chicago brethren
n fire in Wor;h-st near the Five Points scores
OF women and children endangered; -
Erastus f. TefIt, Of the firm of Teht. Weller q
Co. died - H. s. Beattie. Surveyor OF the
Pert resigned from the New-Amstcrlam Club
Copies may still be had at the office or by mail
Twenty pages. Price, four cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
PATRICK EGAN SPEAKS OUT.
LIE TELLS WHIT THE IRIhH AMERICAN VOTER

DID IN THE ELECTION
Patrick Egan, OF Lincoln Neb., ex-pres1ent OF the
Irish National League OF America is staying at the
Astor House. Mr.. Egan did valuable service during the
campagn in this State and Indiana and Nebraska both
by voice and pen behalf Of the Republican candidates
His efforts are especially directed TO proving the dis
asers wrought upon various industries In Ireland by
English free trade. Speaking 10 reporter OF The Trb
une last evening Nj Egan said that there longer
any doubt that the split and would remain
spt with the tendency to increase In the number Of
those who favor the Republican party.
Did the Irish vote In this States do as well az you
expected 2" he was asked
1t undoubtedly dld" was the reply
DID those who voted Blaine support 1IarrisonT
Ninety per Of them did-a curious commentary
upon the statements by the Democratic and Mugwump
new spapers per OF that vote would return 10
Democratic party. Not Irisman OF note VINO was
with Us In 1854 deserted 1855 And besides the 30
per cent whom retained, vast army
Of Irlshmen who supported Cleveland Tour
years ago were upon side this Time.
Wly1 The Irish Republican vote In 1891 was In large
mea ure. D.aiGe vote ! 1t cast fof hie
candidate than for the party the platform
This time It for the party. The party repre-
scented the principle Of Projection % American industries
When asked his opinion OF the remarks Of United
ireland" the Irish vote in this country MI Egai
said: d" 1 stung upon reading uat state
meDt. have no doubt that 1t was written with the
best Intention but IL ls simply shameful libel upon
Irish American Republicans 1t Is another proof OF the
Ignorance about American Affairs which even per
In the Old country who otherwis. weilequpp-d
intellectually show from time 10 time deny emphsuesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
REPUBLICANS REJOICING IN VERMONT.

DEMOCRATIC OFFIC E.HOLDERS WHOSE PERM
CIOUS ACTIVITY HAS BEEN oBTEUSlVE.
ST Adams Vt, Nov. IL (Sp1caD.-The present
week will witness notable public demonstrations in
the larger towns in the State the sweeping victory
won on Tuesday No Presidential campaign since
1850 aroused so much enthusiasm among the Repub-
leans in Vermont as the one just closed and the result
the election this year causes greater rejoicing ana
is the occasion of more imposing celebrations than the
outcome of any previous campaign. The Republicans
o. Nontrecr. Rutland. Bennington. BratilcbOro. 81.
Johnsbury and ST. Adams will celebrate the election
of Harrison and Morton Monday night with torch
light paradcs and Nominations burlington and other
towns will celebrate Tuesday night The prominent
part taken by the Vermont delegation al the Chicago
Convention securing the nomination OF General Harr
son IS source of pride to all Vermont Republicans
The Democratic party in Vermont was influential
through IT'S delegates in 1884 in etecting the nomina
ton of Grover Cleveland for President and the party
leaders IN this State subsequently rewarded for
their support Of President Cleveland in that convention
10y the hest Federal offices and the dStribu
ton Of Government patronage among the
rank and fl. Of the party in this State A
clean sweep has been made of Republican Federal occ
holders with few exceptions under this reform
Administration 1t is not the fault of the VerIuo
Democratic Government officials that Grover Cleveland
defeated in this election. Collector smaley gave
the National Committee the benefit of his political
sagacly and experience at the headquarters in New
York during the canvass. Postmaster Reddington
1rvasury Agent Macgettlick, Deputy Collector J. C.
Burke and other Democratic Office holders displayed
pernicOus activity on the stump for Cleveland in the
doubtful states 1t is stated that the Federal officers
in Vermont contributed more money 10 the Demo
cratic doodle fund than al the Government OiIclas IN
the Sod south Now that il IS assured that benjamin
Harrison is to be the President the Federal Office
holders In Vermont viii probably exhibit les offensive
IaftSanship than heretofore. There is already con
siderable talk ia Republican circles about the changes
likely 10 be made In the Government Offices after the
1th of March next IT is suggested that the tpoint-
ment OF cX-GOvcrDOr EedEcld Proctor TO a Cabinet
position would be acceptable TO the Republicans OF
Vermont Governor Proctor was chairman OF The
Vermont litigation at Chicago. His name Is most
frequently mentioned I'm connection with tn pos ION OF
Postmasteg-C General Vermont las not Lad Cabinet
Office since lS49. when Jacob COlamcr Postmaster
General I'm President TaylOrs Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
A FINE DISPLAY IN BROOKLYN.
HOW THE KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS WILL
CELEBRATE THE VICTORY TONIGHT.

The Brooklyn Republicans who marched week be-
fore last to win votes for Harrison and Morton, VIII
march again this evening to celebrate the victory
won al the polls, for which they claim large shae
Of credit owing to the fact that tho Democratic plu
rality I'm Kings County kept down to about 12OOo
The uniformed clubs which played so important a
part in the campaign not wiling TO pass out OF
existence without final opportunity OF displaying
the trapplnes of the campaign. The clubs were or
ganized TO participate In the parade TO welcome Mr..
Blaine In the summer, and made fine showing In the
streets this city. In the fall they took part In
two great paradcs Ia the principal streets In brooklyn,
and also in scores OF ward and Congress district
paradcs Tonight 1t Is expected that liner display
win be made than that which closed the campaign
efforts in this direction the Thursday before election
Colonel John ". Jones, who has been grand
marshal OF all the paradcs this year. las issued orders
for this evening lie will be assisted by Judson {.
Mangam as adjutant- general and the same stan as
served previously. The rendezvous VIII be at clinton
and Montague ss., and the start VIII be made from
that point 80 p III. The route OF march VIII De
in Hicks. Henry. Montague Clinton and Schermerhorn
sts Flatbush-ave, Hanson place, Cumberlandst.,
NIllouglby, Clinton lafayette and Bedford ayes, to
The fountain at Division ave, where the reviewing
stand Will be erected. The ranks VIII be broken at
Grand s. and Bedford-ave The Eastern District
clubs viii be conveyed by boats TO Fulton Ferry be-
fore the parade and the Western District cluD' VIII
return after the paraic IN inc SAM way 20 Tho r,,
Ward Harrison and Morton Club, with inc huge lcd,
white aud blue hall which was rolled through me
campaien The grand marshal and his stan viii FOL,
low Tho guard of honor will include the cavalry or
the Eastern District the Brother Jonathan Cup OF ne
twenty fourth ari the Ben Harrison var Veterans
and other notable ORGANIZATIONS. The other clubs VIII
he go1ped as the South Brooklyn Division, the Coz
orcd Rcpubllcan Division. the Central Diysion nc
Vn''n~ Rcnublcn Club Division .hc Bedford Division
and the Eastern District Division Visiting com,
nanicS will form I'm Cranberry Orange, pineapple ana
tIarl sis near the Bridge and ferries. and they VII.
have a cavalry escort. Tie lines VIII lie reviewed
by many prominent Republicans ana ihcre VIII De an
abundant DISPLAY of the Cmblcps OF victory In no
shane OF broons and roostoIs. 1t l. expect thar Win
fair weather the finest display ever seen III bfOoAyh
streets Will be made. ,-,, -,
The now famous cleveland Down-tlll Under.
ground Railroad All Steal Route tickets for sait
River viii be distributed along the line OF march a.
memcn:oes worth preserving Of the campaign Just
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
MISSION WORK IN THE Sums.
EFFECTIVE EFFORTS TO SAVE YOUNG MEN FROM
VICIOUS LIVES

The eighth anniversary Of the Bowcry Mission ard
Young Mems Home took place at the Mission Chapel,
No SO Bowcry, YESTERDAY. The room was crowded at
both the afternoon and evening meetings. many being
forced 10 stand. The Rev \. G. Rulinson, president
Of the Board of Managers presided and addresses were
made by the Rcys. d. G. Wylie, J. c. Thomas Sidney
Law. H. T. McEwcn and ]. H. Eiwards. Some idea
of the work done by this mission can be formed
when 1t is stated that during the year All meetings
have been held with total attendance OF 81 40,
and average attendance of s7 After each meeting
opportunity is given for those who desire religious
advice Daring the year 2os5 persons have awaited
themselves OF this opportunity. The total number
Of persons attending the meetings during The eight
years is 27s 7Ol and the total number seeking religious
advice IS c26,274.
There has been meeting hero every night since
the mission founded eight years ago. said the
president 10 a reporter. We are located In the very
midst Of vice and crime Our doors always OPEN
and many young men who arc passing are attracted
by the music. In this way able TO get hold
OF them and do some good work. seq he
tlnucd pointing To adjoining room. We have imty
or fifty persons In there who have just I'm ask
for religious counsel. We have been carrying on a
~ stcmaic mi ssiunary work during the year among
tho seventy i've one hundred lodging hon. on PARK
Row aad the Bowery. and meeting with cncourig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chicago. Nov. IL tSpecia)If the scalpers could have
known yesterday what the Government Crop Report
going LAY about the wheat crop. their sailing would
have been smooth. Everybody FELT that little retuc
Of the wheat yield any other bullish by
Satistean Dodge would make short seller very sorry
Monday. May wheat opened at 81 II, but al
most Immediately declined. It low al Is 4
apd closed only at 81 Is 81 The interior movement OF
wheat email. partly, perhaps, because the weather
continues soft When thr Government report IN
the aif"inoon. IL cnt1ni o." reference o. wheat This
make short sellers Atue bOilcr on Monday Some
bo1y la the com pat must have TAI an mixing ~ what
tho Governments Cop iepOit going o. show. All
the eally c.ftunrlnccN the receipts, The estimates and
the bal weather 1NDltd higher prrcs bu thcrc
ball To the market The Washington authorize, al,.
nuuncs u this document thai last years crop was the
l1ccst ever grown acuitgItlHa about LOCO 900 600
bushes figures big enough perhaps 10 Iut an end
. Hutchl!~pnr bu!l operations. Decsmber opened NJ
Al cents and closed al ~ 3sGiO l.. May at 30 5S and
closed at ~ fG39 30 cents. Provisions were dull.
The hog receipts wcrn small everywhere but Their, was
bull energy. January pork opened at Ella ~ i.2
touched el4 20 aud closed sl4 20 January lard and
January short RIBS closed whore they opened Cash for
MAJ wheat el 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
through the lay am dead The law. that might i've
unto God. l glory In tho Cross



His third view OF the Cross binds him to H. soul sns
body "Thcy that are Chrlsrs' he says. have crueh
fed the flesh with the affections and lusis.' Here we
find that his voluntary selfcucIfxon becomes the
source Of his life. lie sinks all pride and the gory
OF his fo in tho shame OF the Cross He wears out
all that in his nature through the protrscfca
agony OF personal crcifxon, and glorleS In cross,
lie says: /" Our old man Is eruc ned win nm. n;
hates the sin that brought Jesus to the cross, ara
hence he wages relentless war against MS own sou
and its sins He had his own Calvary, ard nailed ~
own sin and soul to bis own Cross, ciucying all Ms
affections and all his usts.
Al! old sin IS brought TO sure modification ana
death, Is pierced through and through at the cnosl
These must be nailed there and not taken down TO n;
revived afcsh Tho terrible thought OF being crIched
with Christ then. becomes keen reality through al
our Every affection II tanned, every lust 10
broken. When we bind ourselves 20 the Cross, the
result is death to sin and when have forfeited
all love for the lust Of the flesh. The lust OF
and the pride of life, for Chrsts sake, then the tire,
uses Of the Cross, In the three Christian crucfctions
are perfected in us. This three. fof death 10 sin
makes us understand what the Apostle means when hs
says: 81 glory I'm the Cross or Christi ft makes
the perfection Of personal conservation to God tha
glory Of Christ alone, and carries over whole sal
vaon FROM the modern Cross the legal Cross to the
doctrine Cross the atonlng and practical Cross
vi W. O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-12
A RICH ARRAY OF OFFICES.
THE GOOD THINGS IN THE GIFT OF MAYol

THE GOOD THINGS IN THE GIFT OF Mhhoh-
ELECT GRANT DURING HIS TERN OF OFFICE.
There IS a good deal Of curiosity manifested among
the politicians to know who Mayore!cct Irsh' VIII
appoint to fill the vacancies which VIII occur, oy
reason NJ tbe expiration OF the OF Office during his
incumbency. Mr. Grant preserves diserct silence
to most persons who suggest names. TO his inuna'e
friends be saws that there IS plenty OF time 10 thihh
over the matter and settle In his own nina VINO are
the best TO appoint There VIII DC le" u any
vacancies before May 1, 1880, unless Mayor he"i"
should fail to fill the three which now exist These
arc a Dock Commissioner, TO fill the vacancy causeo
by the death Of l.. J. n. Stark Tax Commissioners
In nlace of Edward c. Donnelly, who has been hold
ing over since May !, 1887 and a School commits
sioner in place of william Wood, resigned The
places which Mayor Grant will have at his disposal
on and after May l, 1889, are as follows;
A Commissioner Of Public Works, salary SS'ooo' III
place OF General John Newton term four years from
May 1, 1889.
A Corporation Counsel in place Of Henry r. Beck
man. salary $40 900; term, four years from May !,
1889.
A CITY Chamberlain in place of William NJ WINS !;
salary So5 900 and fees, from which the expenses OF
the office are paid term, four years from May 1, 1000
president of the Health Board in place OF james
C. Bayles; salary, $4,000 term six years from May
1, 1850.
A Dock Commissioner in place of the successor OF
l. J. n Stark salary SO 900; term, six years from
May /, 1850.
A Police Commissioner in place Of Stephen B.
French salary, SIS, Ooo tcrm six years from May l.,
1880.
Police Commissioner In place OF John McClavc !;
salary, So, 600; term, six years from May l, 1870
Commissioner of Charities in place OF Thomas s.
Brennan salary, $500 term, six years from May l.
1850.
Fire Commissioner in place Of Fitz John Porter I;
salary, IS, 900; term, six years from May 1, 1853
Tax Commissioner In place Of Edward Z. Don
nelly holding over; salary, $4,000 term, SIX years
from May /, 1887.
A Tax Commissioner in place Of Thomas l." feither'
salary $4,000 term, six years from May l, 1859
Three Excise Commissioners in place of Charles IL.
woodman, John Won Claim and William 3 ANDREWS )
salary So .O0O terms, three years from MAY l. leo9
Park Commissioners in place OF NJ I. - BoIuch ;
no salary term. six years from May IL 1s9o -. ,
Two Commissioners OF Accounts in place OF W. T.
Sherman and James DAILY salary, 5000, they are
appointed by the Mayor and can be removed by MIN
at any time. =, D....a. &.
A Police Justice in place of Jacob VI. Patterson ;
salary 81 600 term. ten years from May l, 1eo9
A Police Justice i'm place of Henry Murray salary,
SIS goo torn ten years from May /, 1os0.
4 Police Justice in place OF Maurice j. Power,
salary Ss .OCO: term. ten years from May l, lS9o
A Police Justice in place Of Scion Il. smith; salary,
S. 900 term len years from May l, 1890
Seven School Commissioners each year, city mar
shals to fill vacancies and other small fry.