The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

wines as alike, while they are entirely
different. The wine approved Of in
the Bible was the pure juice of the
grape. When the new wine is in the
cluster destroy it, not for blessing is
in it. Here you see that the wine
in the cluster was not ferlnented or
drugged, and it was said a blessing is
in 1t. Grapes are good for food, the
juice good drink when pure, but it is
shame to attempt to lower scripture
to make it approve of modern wines.
In England the government knows
the exact number Of paupers in every
parish. and it is made public annually.
In 1851 the number per thousand of
the inhabitants was $50; in 1887 it,
was asa decrease of nearly one half
in thirty-six years.
Asbury Sabbath school was organ
lied on Sunday. Mr.. C. G. Shepard,
superintendent; Mrs. Castle, assistant
superintendent, secretary and treasur-
er. They have good number attend
ing.
Miss Addie Parker teaches the school
at Grants corners.
Christian Fiddler, of Lake Villa,
came home to see his parents and other
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. D. Hollenbeck has returned
from his trip to New York,
Mr.. Kerr is very sick with rheuma-
tism.
| am Informed that the Prohibition
club is to meet at the house of Mr.. A..
Epson on Tuesday next, May LIST.
They will be glad to have all the neigh
borhood there.
| The questions who struck Billy
Patterson, or wrote Shakespeare's
plays?" sink into utter insignifcance
before the great all-absorbing question,
Who will get the nomination for
President?"
The house cleaning epidemic is now
raging with its usual violence. The
Fwhitewash brush and mop are flying
round briskly, and Jerusha Ann and
Sarah Jane are as busy as bees. Our
Ike says it is blessing that this fever
only comes on once in six months.
This remark was called forth when in
trying to avoid pile of crockery he
fell over the whitewash pail.
| The Osbornes went down to Gurnee
last week to visit their daughter, Mrs
Sneesby, and bring up good report.
/ The way those northerners linger
round here is real vexing. Here we
want to be putting in garden seeds
and it keeps on freezing.
| Elder Miller, on Sunday, gave us
eulogy on spring, and told what Solo.
mon said about the flowers springinp
up and the turtle dove cooling, but alas
our flowers don't spring. and it is toe
cold for doves to coo much.
i Sunday last the audience at the
Plank road church was quite large and
the Sabbath school was quite interest
Ing Mr.. L. M. Thayer evidentl,
knows how to do his work, and does
it WELL
4 The weather continues cold, and vege.
tation is quite backward. Not much
land in good condition for working, al
though the farmers are all rushing ir
their crops. The land handles wet anc
clammy.
! We have had no warm rains vet, and
all the big demonstrations of storms
have blown away. If these clear-ups
are indications of future developments
we can anticipate another dry season.
i There will be an apron party at Mr.
George Washburne's on Friday evening
the 9th inst. All are cordially invited
]. B. Jackson lost a valuable horse
lately.
The new M. E. church at Pleasant
Prairie begins to approach completion
The exterior is finished in modern archi
tectural style, and the perspective is at
tractive.
i We called at the Uihlin Bros stock
| farm recently and the courteous Supt.
Henry Laughlin, showed us the horses
| This is new establishment, but has the
layout for one Of the greatest enter
| prises of the kind in the United States
/ There are now 80 head of horses on the
farm, mostly trotting-bred stock. Sew
eral of the young things on the farm arc
l lOI
this fall, and are now getting their pre-.
liminary development for the events.
We were specially pleased with the fine
pure action of several of these Young
sters, and their movement is mosl
promising for speed. Among the men
handling the horses we noticed Sam
Houston, and his string comprises the
gems of the collection. Sam is fairly
rioting in his indigenous element, de.
veloping the speed of the trotter. The
management is under the superintend.
ency of Mr.. Henry Laughlin, genial
gentleman possessing good understand.
ing of pedigrees, and a large practical
knowledge of breeding and developing
trotters. There is plenty of good ma.
terial in the horses, and this farm will
take high rank as the producer of trot-