davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
Mississippi, Florida and Georgia were

Mississippi, Florida and Georgia were
warmly cheered.
The Wisconsin division was the finest
portion, of the parade, there being fully
nine thousand men in line. Commander
Weissert road at the head. followed by
his staff. There were at least seven thou.
sand men in the division. G. G. Wash
burn post, of Madison, the oldest one in
the country, $50 strong, headed by Past
Commander in-Chief Fairchild was first in
line.
The eighth division consisted of stray
glers and belated detachments, and the
procession finished with the division of
Sons of Veterans. 1t was in all respects a
fine parade. and it took two hours and a
nalf for it to pass the reviewing stand, the
men marching in close order and eight
abreast for the most part There was a
noticeable absence of the frolicking, so
prominent during former parades, and
there was certain grimness about the
way the men marched that betokened
many felt it was their last parede
When the last man in the parade had
passed crowd surrounded Gen. Sherman
and wanted to shake hands with him.
Get out, said the veteran bluntly.
"This is no place to shake hands Come
down to the hotel. Umph! I'll hire man
to shake hands for me.'
Then he damned his hands down into
his pockets and smoked till the air was
blue.
A reception to Mrs. Logan at the court
house Tuesday night was attended by
posts, battalions and squads of veterans
and by citizens of the Sucker State gener-
ally who are in Milwaukee. 1t was an
ovation without preparation, and the num-
Der of persons who shook hands with her
was astonishing. The national officers
came In for a good share of attention
during the evening. Major Warner was
presented with all elegant commanders
badge studded with diamonds and the
senior vice commander received a gold
watch. vt was "a season of good will and
favors down the line, the other officers
being the recipients of testimonials.
The National Encampment proper, or
convention of delegates of the Grand
Army of the Republic, was called to or
der at 1915 o'clock Wednesday in the
West Side Turner Hall. The sessions
were secret and none but delegates were
admitted. Nearly the whole time of the
morning session was taken up with the
reading of the annual report of Comman-
der in chief Warner. Reports were also
made from the other officers and all were
accepted. At the afternoon session Bos-
ton was selected as the place for holding
the next encampment. A large number
Of resolutions were submitted and re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions
and a few of them were read The sensa-
tien was sprung by General Lucius Fair
child, and the fact that he introduced the
resolution which he did Was what caused
the sensation. HE offered resolution
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
THE DAIRY.


John Gould, of ortage County, Ohio,
describing the qualities of the perfect
dairy COW, enumerates the following
points: A small bony head, broad,
prominent eyes that tell Of brain power,
a thin neck, sharp back bones, ribs set
like rafters, broad hips, high rump,
a..muscular and not feshy udder, with a
lengthy attachment forward under the
abdomen denotlng power of absorption.
She must have place to lay away food,
good heart action to pump the blood
through the veins, strong nerve power,
and good lungs to purify the blood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

oompanied by his staff, as follows: Judge
Advocate General j. p. johnson, Assist
ant Adjutant- General E. G. Granville,
Camp Brant, Rogers, Ell aland,
Smith, Axtell, Kidweli, Greenain, Yeaton,
CASTOR, and jerks A. j. Mccoy, past
commander department of Wisconsin, and
several others from st. Louis and Chi
cago posts were in the party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
THE FARM.
Cattle Lice.

Prof Gillette, of the Iowa Experiment
Station, successfully applied Kerosene
and lard and kerosene emulsion as
remedies for cattle lice. The kerosene
and lard were used in proportion of
one part of the former to three parts of
the latter, melted and thoroughly stirred
and applied warm, rubbing thoroughly
in the hair. The emulsion used was
eight per cent. of kerosene, applied to
the animals with small force pump.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
Making Good Butter.

Wisconsin, for instance, produces an
nually about 100000 pounds of but
ter. Not more than six or eight million
pounds can be classed as first class. the
balance goes into the general category
of ordinary farm butter. What is the
matter with it? The milk as it came
from the COW was as rule all right.
Clearly, then, it is the judgment that
handled the milk after it left the COW,
that made the butter and then sold it,
that is to blame for the wretched result.
What is the reason that these farmers
and their wives are content to go along
year after year doing such Improbable
work? Simply a lack of good dairy
judgment, that is all. In the first place
vast majority have no judgment of
what constitutes real fine market butter.
A good way to get that judgment would
be to send to Chicago or some other,
good butter market, and buy q small
package of gilt-edge butter, such as.
brings the highest market price, and set
to work to seriously study the color,
style of package, grain of texture, and
above all the flavor. There is just
where the pinch comes. The taste of
the farmer or his wife may be suited
with their own butter, but the market
taste is not A little study like this, at
small cost, will correct lifetime of err
roneous notions HOGrds DGirymGn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05

York section of the parade, and he wore
a lawn tennis coat and straw hat.
Connecticut had the honor of having at
her head man whose fine solderly bear
ing was remarked by every one, and he
was frequently cheered along the line of
march. His name was Col Pierrpont.
His left leg was missing below the knee,
and from his left arm, in which he held
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
Breed and not luck win fecure such o
COW.
Profit i'm SKINNED Milk.

It is said in the columns of the Mains
Farmer: 1--WE believe there is no way
the skim milk will net so good returns
as fed at once to the COWS which gave
it" This is not one of the points about
which we have merely belief, but VIZ
actually know it. We have seen it used
in this way in Chautauqua County, New
York, where it has been the commoa
practice for years and years, and thera
are no better money making dairymeH
in the world. We do not say they make
a fine article of butter in this way, for
they do not, but it is because they have
universally the villainous habit OF set
thing the milk in shallow pans for forty
eight hours and until the milk begins
to clabber at the bottom, then they run
the skinned milk into vat and feed
from there, thus letting it get more than
half rotten before the cow gets it, thus
of course, tainting the milk with q
cowy odor. But if fed fresh when
sweet or nearly so, there is no more
profitable use can be made of skinned
milk.-Americdn DGirgm0p.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
HOUSEHOLD AND AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Kitchen.

A Budget of Useful Information Relating
to the Farm, Orchard, Stable, ParIor, and
Kitchen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-05
THE POULIRY-YARD.
AXE Care of Poultry.

Who can explain why SO many, care
full in every particular about their horses
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 15.-During a
heavy thunderstorm at this p ace on Sat
urlay night, more than hvc inches OF
water fell in six hours. 1t Is feared that
much damage has teen done to crops.
SusQuEmANNA, Pa July ia vio-
lent wind ard rain storm did considerable
damage here On Saturday afternoon.
Trees and outtuildings were b'owr down
and the corn fields were ruined.
BALTIMORE, Md, July ia cloud
burst on Saturday afternoon caused some
damage in tn s county. Herring run, a
small creek, rose from six 10 sixteen feet
In short time. Two nen nsmed Powell
and Schresucker, were rr'ed away with
bridge ard drowned. Some cattle
we've drowned, and the crops in the I'm
med a'e vicinity of the or elk Ire lost.
Fort ROBINSON, Neb., July l5.-Early
on Saturday mcrning clondburst oc-
cure In the lis north of this place ard
a flood swept down the little va ley ot
Soldier k, the wave b ing six ieei
high. Marsh Duncan a woodchnpper,
and three OF his children are known tc
have been drowned, and 1t is feared sew
veral others shared the same fate.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15
BAD COMPLEXIONS.

Ihe secret OF lhelr Cause fuliy tx
|. plained-Why Ladies' Are Sallow and
hien Fallid-Some Valuable Facts OIL
the Subject.
In passing along the lesdlng streets In
almost any city In America to-day, one
will meet with but few ladies who have
clear compilations. Many persons have
tried 10 account for this sad fact because
of the severe climate of America, but
such reasoning Is wrong. A bad COM
plexion Is caused by impure blood, and
| no lady can be really beautiful and no
man ruddy, who has diseased or impure
blood.
The best known way Of keeping the
blood pure Is by keeping IL circulating.
In this way it'passes rapidly through the
lungs, kidneys and liver, and is constant
lv purified. But supposing the system Ia
cloyged up, as is frequently the case, then
of course the blood becomes impure.
Then far too often men and women take
some powerful purgative, pill or other
substance, that clears the body quickly,
weakens the strength, and leaves ths sys-
TEN In worse condition than before. The
only sensible way Is to take gentle, pure
] and natural purgative, moderately but
regularly, and the highest known medi-
cal authorities Of the day agree that the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudei Salt
Is infinitely superior to any other natural
preparation known to the world.
1t Is gentle, yet stim mulating; 1t is pure,
yet powerful. Containing only natural
properties, being evaporated from the
celebrated Carlsbad spru1el Spring, II
cannot injure the body in the least, and
yet II has never failed to renew life, purify
the blood and thus clear the complexion.
Hundreds Of doctors have given II theii
unqualified endorsements; thousands Of
people 20 each year to the Carlsbad
Springs, but they can obtsin no greater
benefit than by taking the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt In its powdered form, such
as can be procured at any drug store In
the land. When 1t is considered that the
Carlsbad Salt costs, practically, little
more than tho cheap, questionable and
often injurious ealts, purgatives and
Bitter Waters that are In the market, on,
bottle being sufficient for nearly month
all persons who keep pace with the time
and desire only what Is best, will zee tina
II is to Their interest TO use only the Carl
bad. Each bottle is In q light blue pape
cartoon and has the signature Eisner &
Mendelson Co., sole agents, on ever!
bottle. One bottle mailed upon receip
OF one dollar. DIR. TOT oldt's lecture ant
pamphlets mailed free upon application
EisLer & Meude'son Co., @ Barclay St.
New York. m16-sa15w
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15

The New York Press, in advocating the
propriety of having the national colors
displayed from the top OF every public
building in the United States, has inter
viewed the Governors Of nearly all the
States upon that subject, and all Of them,
with one exception, approved the mea.
suro. This Is what Governor Blggs Of
Delaware says about it:
"Thcre are lot many State buildings
In Delaware, you know. At Dover we
have the State Capitol, all OF which, In
Guiding even the library, is under one
roof. One flag would suffice there. This
week the State takes possession OF the
diamond Stats Asylum for the insane,
which 1t bought from New Castle county
last winter. Another flag would suffice
for II. Those are the only buildings
which the State owns, and 1t would be
an easy and inexpensive matter TO float
flags daily from both. / hope Delaware
will a aiopt the custom when the next
General Assembly mse.s. 1t could be
done without legislative enactment. but
that would give force and dignity to 1t.
Delaware is proud of the old flag, and L
trus. the PIoss will succeed in ils lauda.
Bile and patriotic effort"
1t is cause of congratulation that Gov.
Biggs views the matter In this light, as II
Is supposed he speaks for the party he
| represepte. The representatives OF that
patty In the Legislature OF 1868, belng In
a majority, voted down a motion 10 hois,
the national colors upon the State House,
| and the Governor, who was In active
politics at that Time. had no word to say
against such action. 1t Is encour'
aging to SEQ that Governor Biggi
now iavcrs The movement, 10 which 1t is
believed he has the hearty support of hi,
party. This is an indication that Della
ware is progressing upward under Demo
cratic rue.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15

John Bruce, died at his late rcsidt nee,
No. 6l2 King s'teet, about Z o'clock yes
ter!ay morning, aged SO years. The i'm
mediate result Of his death was the am
puta,ion of his left leg last Thursday, at
the Jefferson Medical College, Phiiedel-
phlg, by DR.. Keen, member of the
clinic, assisted by DIRE. L. P. Bush AMI
s. L. Wes. Of this city. Mr.. Brrce had
an attack alb Ut two years ago OF plerrlsy
from which he nevtr recovered, and a
complication OF Il seases was the result.
He was Obliged to leave Ills wcrx last
March. A lung disease was followed by
rheumatism aud the latter by assesses
on the left leg. Tn" amputation of his
leg WIS deemed necessary to save his life.
TIE operation was very successfully pe--
formed and 1t was thought he was on Il e
way to a speedy recovery, but OIL Satur-
day relapse occurred which ended In
death.
Mr.. Bruce was horn at Stoke-on Trent,
st ,nord county, England, and spent his
early years in the Edgewood potteries.
He then learned the trade of csr build
lug and came to this city IN lSG7, fiji ling
employment with the jackson s. Shlrp
Company, aud was with that company
until compelled to leave on account OF
his declining hea th, except four years
that he as with the Enterprise Manu-
iacturing Company then carried on on
Market sire, t, below Third. He was q
regular attendant at 81. Paul's NJ. E.
Church and member of Industry Lodge
No. ., A. o. U. w. lie leaves wife
and one child. His funeral will take
place on Wednesday next at O'Clock p.
m. Intcrnent at Riverview Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15

READING, Pa, July IA The famous
inventor, Thomas A. Edison, has been at
Beohtelsville, In this county, for nearly
week, looking after the experiments OF
bis patent iron ore separator, which is
expected to work revolution In ore min.
Ing. Mr.. Edison is accompanied by
number OF New York capitalists. He Is
at the head Of company which has pur-
chased and leased extensive ore lands
near Bechtelsville, on which large build
ings have been erected. The experiments
have now been carried on about four
months; work was continued almost
night and day and the entire success of
MIR. Edison 8 invention Is now said to be
assured.
The working of Mr.. Edison's invention
is explained in this way: The rack con-
tanning the ore, after passing through the
crusher and being broken 10 about the
size Of an egg, is conveyed In small buck
cts And dumped into n large hopper
From here it dropa out In small stream
down an incline, and passes within few
inches OF powerful magnet. This is so
heavily charged ms 10 draw the iron ore
from It's course into one channel, ,.and the
rock ard other foreign elements contained
In the ore pass through another channel
to the refuse sill. The invention being
patented, there is no secret about its
working.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15


Thomas Fulton ard Lis cousin, Miss
Ella Ault, were killed by baltimore
and Ohio freight ira II near Bellaire, Ohio,
yesterday, while riding in a dog cart.
The horse be; anne frightened and ran on
the track ahead of the train. Fu,ton's
body was carried nine miles on the pilot
OF the locomotive before the engineer
discovered that there had Teen an acci-
dent.
Citizens of eeattle, Washington Tori.
tory, through j. r. Lewis, chairman OF
the Relief Committee, haye Issued an sd-
dress, in which they return thanks for
sympathy and material aid rendered
them by Il o people of the country since
the late coniiagration there. The address
states that the city Is being rebuilt as fast
as money and men can do It
Miss Dane, type-writer from Toronto,
committed suicide In New York on Sat-
| urdsy by taking curbollc acid. In the
same city Ellen T. Mallory, spinster,
hanged herself, as did also Henry Loose,
a tailor. In Brooklyn Emil Pedino. a
barber, hanged himself because OF busi-
| pess reverses.
A freight train on the Northwestern
| Railway struck wagon near Clinton,
Iowa, on Saturday evening. Of the cccu-
pants, Mrs. Frederick Burkenshsw was
killed and Miss May Buekman badly
injured. Several children escaped with
slight injuries. Both horses were killed
and the wagon was demolished.
1t Is believed that the President will
| remain at Deer Park during the next two
mouths, and so TO Washington only
| when it is absolutely necessary instead OF
visiting the capitol once week. In such
an event the Cabinet meetings will be
held at Deer Park.
Emanuel Escassi, aged l6 years, and
| Charles Escassi, aged IA, were drowned
while bathing In the Harlem river, New
York, yesterday. James Montgomery,
colored, aged 20, was diowned while
street.
While John Drlscoll, aged 25 years,
was returning with two companions in q
row boat to Petty's Island, late on Satur-
day night, the boat capsized and Driscoll
was dr-wned. His companions were res
cued.
The east-bound freight rate situation In
Chicago was further complicated on Sat
urday by notice of the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad meeting the Grand Trunk 3
cut rate of 20 cents on grain.
Charles Hsrner and Denton Relisnelder
were struck by lightning and killed while
unloading grain on the farm OF w. w.
Crapster, near Frederick, Maryland. on
Thursday last.
| Frank II. TiernRu, notorious
"sport" and gambler of Chicago, COM
mite suicide by swRllJ wing poison on
Friday night. He had Leon losing heavily
Of late.
The l5-year cd son of G. Range wai
accidentally shot and killed by J. H.
Ferguson, proprietor OF shooting gal.
lery ia Richmond, Virginia, on Saturday
night.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15

Irwin McWh rter, tho 1G-year. old son
of ex-senator q. ii. McWhorter, 10 con-
fined to his home, No. Oil West Eighth
street, from dangerous malady, brought
on by the excessive uso Of cigarettes. 1t
is said that for some time past lie has
been In the habit of smoking from fifty
to sixty cigarettes q day. Though he had
been for some time complaining OF severe
pain In his mouth aud tongue, 1t was not
until last Thursday that lie was COM
PEELED TO go TO bed.
His tongue was very black and swol-
| len, and there were cracks IN it some
what rese embliBg an India rubber ball ex-
posed to the sun.
DIR. Howard Oglc being called In, after
o careful examination, sIid that the
glands Of the throat were partially para
lyzeI. He had no doubt that the illness
was brought on by excessive cigarette
smoking. Yesterday tee lads condition
hopes that he would recover.
The habit OF cigaret smoking has he
come one of the greatest evils of the day,
not only in this city, but iu all other
cities.
Cigarettes are more poisonous In their
eiIects than cigars. 1he later, though
they may have some deletcrious com.
pounds i'll them, are generally made oi
coed tobacco, while cigarettes are made
OF the stumps Of cigars that have been
thrown away by cigar smokers. The
gathering up OF the stumps OF old cigars
about ho.els, out OF the stree t cutters and
wherever found, has become quite an ex.
,tepsive branch OF business for boys in
large cities, and even many men make o
lucrative living at 1t. These stumps are
sold to the cigarette makers, who dry
them In ths sun or 10 some other man.
ner, crnmhle them up, and after Oil NJ
delicate little paper tubes with t EN-, the
fragrant little cigare to is made that ha:
become SO popular with many moral and
religious people who think it a great siI
to smoke cigars.
Indulgent parents, who do not allow
the use OF cigars about their houses
3hink their boys lock cute and smar
with cigarettes stuck In their mouths.
we'll known Sunday sc, ool suPt rntenr-
ent OF this city, who would not be seer
with cigar In his mouth among severa
hundred children, has no hesitation II
striking q match against the church dool
frame, lighting his cigarette and walking
out among the cuildren with 1t In hi;
mouth. This is only menti ned to ask
the question: "Iiow can boys be ex
pccted to refrain from practice that
their Sunday school superintendent fol-
lows in their midst. The other day 6
little boy was before the police court OF
charge of stealing iron from the r., W
& b. Railroad Company. His mother
defended her boy. saying that he hal nj
occasion to steal, as che always gave bin
enough money to get his tobacco an,
cigarettes. While parents do this ant
Sunday school superintendenis are falls
guides to children such cases as the on
Just reported must inevitably occur.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15

1ne cheapest hat house III tho city
Rumford Bros. i04 Market street.
Ice-cold oysters At Fullmer's.
Dcvllcd and stewcd crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup 1T Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners a speciality at Fullmer's.
Meals al all hours at Fullmer's.
Try BuslI's coal. You will like 1t.
American Laundry, Coz West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likeHs.
Cupping and leeching, 1853 L. Secondit.
Fine IS X. Rings at Hanrs, l5 T. 4th street.
Frank RooD Smith, druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, lOc. collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9th snd Sllipiey streets.
Jos. II. Grecnman q Son, All King street.
w all papers and window shades At reduced
prices.
A general reduction in wall papers and win.
dow shades at jos. h. Greeninau II Son. All
King street.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 To G..
X. laugh, 20J West Second street. have tho
large 5, stoch In Delaware. Gene and see Tor
yourselves.
Ross, 2i0 NJ rket street, has the largest and
cheapest stock OF hats, white shirts, under
wear, neekwear and hosiery In the city, Call
and Gee him.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-15

The following games were played yes
terday:
At Kansas City-Kansas City, Z; Ath-
letic, /.
At St. Louis-st Louis, 0; Baltl-
more,
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; In
dianapolis, z.
At New York-New York, II; Cleve-
land, q.
At Boston-B Boston, 6; Pittsburg, 4.
At Kansas Clty-Kansas City, IL; Ath-
letlc, 10.
At Cincinnatl-Cinolnnati, 81 Brook
At Ct Lou's-st. Louis, a5; Baltl-
more, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Colum-
bus, 8.
Cleveland plays In Philadelphia to-day.
Fur will fly.
Bunlnton and Clements the battery
/ this afternoon.
Morris, Of PlttBburg, has strained one
| OF the cords of his stomach.
Rain prevented the Philsdelphia-Chi.
cago game on Saturday.
Pitcher Burdlck was released by In
dianapolis on Saturday.
| Bastian has been Indefinitely suspended
by the Chicago club.
Mexican, C!eveland's short stop, wai
sunstruck on Friday.
McMahon pitched yesterday. He re
ceives bad support from the Athletics.
| Umpire Gailnty wore an Athletic uni
form yesterday, but he didn't kiye tn,
club the best Of II.
The longest game Of the season wa
played FIiiay-l8 inninRs-at Canton, o.
Canton beating Springfield to 8.
| Washington is reported to have signet
a Iew pitcher In the person OF Thomal
Sullivan, q Boston amateur.
Tebeau, OF the Clevelands, on Saturda,
knocked the ball over the New Yorl
clubs centre field fence. and THEREBY
earned the standing offer OF 800 for tn
| feat.
The game at Cincinnati on Sunda,
was stopped by q heavy wind and rail-
storm at the end OF the fourth inninl
with the score standing to 0 In favor o
the home team. The storm damaged th
grounds to the extent Of S2OUO.