davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19
Pheasant Prairie.
PaPiS.

!, NJ Iones> Chairman .......P. o., Union Grove
7 cn;s q Williams Town Clerk. ...P. O., Paris
George. Price, Treasurer. .......P. O., Paris
Vim Is Heidersdorf, Assessor. ....P. o., Paris
A. A. Burgess, Supervisor. .Paris
IT Swautz Supervisor. ...........-.-.... Parls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-06-19
CifY OF KenOSha,

City OF A6nOsha.
nra+b., p Allen Supervisor from First ward
-. Rrrus Supervisor from Second ward
Bill; i Harman Supervisor from Third ward
Jacob Ernst .... Supervisor from Fourth ward
Jf'O - I1..eer ...... Mayor
q w w Mathews ....... City Clerk
rhas Frantz' -. City Treasurer
7 - aIoter r. c;;IIett Justices of the Peace
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
Slckles's Excelsior Brigade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I noticed in
your edition of Jan. 9 the call of II. G. Ford,
late of Co. |, 72d NJ Y, for information as TO
tho whereabouts of members of his brigade,
the famous Excelsior Brigade, of tho State of
New York, which included the 10Th 7Ist, I'D,
I'D and Hth Ny. This brigade was known
as tho Second Brigade of the Second Division,
Third Corps and its valor helped TO make
Rockers Division, of which it was part,
famous as q fighting division. and every bat
tlefield of the Army of the Potomac Except
Antietam) saw its cOlors in tho van.
For tho information of inqniring comrades /
would say that brigade association has been
formed. known rs Sickness Excelsior Brigade
Association, with Gen. Daniel Il. Sickles as
President, and Col. John N. Coyne rs Secretary
and Treasurer. The roster Of the first regi-
ment gives 255 survivors; second 29l; thi rd
333; fourth (incomploto) 50; fifth, 323. These
names, with residences and other memoranda
have been procured after very exhaustive re-
search. and, with the exception of the fourth
regiment as above stated, comprises about all
of the old brigade that are alive today. cir
cuIar will be sent ont during the Winter to
each cOmrade, with the view of holding Re-
union at Gettysburg, and also for the purpose
of defeating tho imposing and beautiful
monument of the brigade at the Peach Or
chard.-JoHN N. CoYNE, Secretary and Treas
urer, Excelsior Brigade Association, Custom
House, Now York City.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
Soldiers to he Allowed Beer and Wine.

Secretary of War Proctor has decided ms
essential to good post administration, that the
sale of beer and light wine must be confined
exclusively to post canteens, and under no cir
cumstances must 1t be permitted in connection
with company amusement rooms. Gen. Scho-
Geld has made the following memorandum re-
garding post canteens:
The regulations contemplate that upon matters
relating to the business of post canteens the action
OF the commanding officer and of the can teen
council shall be separate and distinet also, that
whenever practicable the canteen council shall
consist OF three members Unless he be the only
officer duty at the post IL is not contemplated
that the commanding officer ehall be one of the
canteen council. When the senior company com
mander falls into command of the post or where
either of the two senior company commander
are placed Ia charge of the canteens, the next
senior commander, or IL there be none such, the
highest In rank, not already member, should be
one OF the council. II there not three officers
on duty at the post exclusive of the COM handing
officer the council should consist of the reduced
number.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
BY DE-. J. II. PORTER.

HE order Uugulata,
comprising the hoofed
animals. includes in its
sub-orders and families
many forms which arc
very diverse. Among
biologists this term has
a variable significance,
and different natural
lists extend or retsrict its
scope according 10 their
special views Of the ge-
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
THE WEATHER.
Local Weather Signs from Observations or the
Moon.
BY LIEUT. J. p. FINLEY. U. 3. SIGNAL SERVICE

By LIEUT.. J. p. FINLEY, u. e. SIGNAL SERVICE
! There is considerable folk lore extant on the
| subject Of the moons influence on the weather
IL - the purpose of this article 10 refer 10 some
Of the more popular gayings, and those which
have received the attention of local metenrolo.
gists. Ii is believed, however. that the in.
huence, If any, excrted by the moon on the
carth's atmosphere is too Insignificant 20 war.
rant the expectation that practical results can
follow continued observation or more thorough
research. IL would seem that these signs are
largely based, ia fact. upon the great variability
OF moisture in the atmosphere aud the appear
ance of the moon as seen through such con-
dtions OF the air. Therefore the change IS not
In the moon or because OF It's position bni In
the atmosphere through which that body il
seen. full moon In April brings frost IN
the old OF the moon "a cloudy morning bodies a
fair afternoon.
When the moon runs high expect cool or cold
weather.
When the new moon is far north In Summer
expect cool weather. in Winter, cold. If the
moon changes ifuil or new In fair or warm
part OF the day, IL indicates q warm moon. and
If IL changes in the cool part Of the day IL indi-
Gates that the weather will be cool during tho
moon. Ii the moon is rainy throughout 10 will
be clear at the change, aud perhaps the rain
will return few days after. If there be a
change OF weather mt the time of the quarters
lunder the same conditions as noted abOve) the
new condition will probably last some time.
The further the moon is 10 the south tho
greater the drauRht; the further west the
greater the flood, and the further northwest the
greater the cold. When the horns OF the moon
are sharp it indicates dry weather. When the
new moon is far In the south it indicates dry
weather for month.
dry moon Is far north and soon seen When
the moon is visible in the daytime the DAYS are
relatively cool. II the moon changes with the
wind in the east the weather during that moon
will be foul.
The fifth day Of the new moon indicates the
general character Of the weather until the full
OF the moon. In Western Kansas il is said that
when the moon Is near full il never storms.
The full moon eats clouds Nautical gayinp)
If the moon be fair throughout, and rain at the
close, the fair weather will probably return
Oh the fourth or fifth day.
When phases Of the moon occur in the even.
Ing, except fair weather. Five changes Of tho
moon in one month denotes cool weather lin
Summer and cold in Winter.
Two full moons in calendar month bring
on food
If the full moon rises clear expect fine
weather.
If the moon is seen between the scud and
broken clouds during gale IL Is expected to
scuff or break away the bad weather
The larger the halo about tho moon the
nearer the rain clouds and the sooner the rain
may be expected.
A lunar halo indicates rain, and the number
Of stars observed Enclosed within the ring ia
said TO indicate the number of days of con.
tinued rain.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23

nealogv of living creatures. Thatstruciure from
which this group takes its name the hooi) IS
like hair nails feathers scales of fish, etc, only
q modification of the skin; but whether the
fingers aud toes. or those organs by which these
are represented. be Enclosed in horny case or
left free involves great differences in general
conformation and fuuction-cOrreSpOnd with
important q EMERGENCIES in movement alimenta-
tion and manner OF life in general.
Ungulates are broadly distinguished into sub
orders. whose toes are Of an odd or even num-
Der; but without lingering over anatomical
details, il may he said at once that the moose
belongs to that same Eliminating group 10 which
such typical forms as deer, oxen, sheep, goats
and antelopes also belong In fact, il IS a deer,
although its generic traits are peculiar, and IL
has IFS own special geographical range, habits
and character
With respect 90 those structural specisliZs-
fions by which the mnase is differentiated from
that other family OF horned and hoofed animals
which have just been discussed in the case of
bufialoes and bison. these. outlined roughly,
are as follows: Ceryidg. which embrace all the
deer, have solid horns. whereas in Bovid@ they
are hollow. The former animals. also, shed
these appendages, which as rule are confined
10 males, while in the latter they perma-
nent. In both families the stomach is con
strucied on the same plan; that is 10 say, d.
vided into compartments where so much Of the
digestive process as is confined 70 this organ is
differently performed.
The American moose and that animal which
is called the elk in Northern Europe are identi-
The National tribune., 1890-01-23

though the outlook appears to be gloomy one
for the European variety, we may reasonably
expect that if warning be taken from the ex-
termination of our bison, its existence may,
from the different position in which 1t is
placed, be greatly prolonged in America.
ITO be coHtilled)
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
No Snakes in That.

Wicars-If you don't let up on your drink
ing, Vickars, one of these days you will be hay-
ing snakes.
Vickars-NO ] won't. drink nothing bnt
imported Irish whisky, and there can't be any
snakes in that, you know.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
The Bennington Battle Monument.

The Bennington (Vt.) Battle Monument Asso-
citation held its annual meeting last week
The old board of officers was reelected, ex-
cept the Corresponding Secretary. Hon. Ben
jamin F. Prescott, of New Hampshire. is Presi-
dent, Luther Graves, Treasurer, Col. Oin Scott,
Recording Secretary, and Edward J. Hall, Cor
responding Secretary. The association is in
prosperous condition, with cash in hand sulTi-
oient to meet all contracts, and tho monument
nearly completed. 1t awaits the iron staircase
and the work on the monument park.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
SATURDAY, JAN. Is

The Senate was not in session today.
After the morning hour tho entire time oil
the House was taken up in discussing the bill
to provide for TOWNSHIP entries of lands in
what is known as Oklahoma, and for other
purposes" but without reaching conclusion
the House adjourned at 4:30 o'clock p m.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
EibA - JAN. IL.
The senate vas not In sesslon 10 .dnr

The Senate was not in session to-day.
In tho House, Mr.. Grosvenor tOhioj intro,
dnecd bill granting pensions to ex-solders
| aud sailors incapactated for the performances OF
manual labor
The House by IA 10 142 tabled the motion
to reconsider the vote by which il had re-
fused 70 substitute tho amended Worlds Fair
resolution for the original
The original resolution then came up. aud
was adopted by yeas 14l, nays 1856. II provided
for Special Committee of nine members
Mr.. Raines IN " offered a resolution in
creasing the membership of that committee
from nine 20 -.
Mr.. Flower tN. W introduced the New York
Worlds Fair bill, and it was referred TO the
Special Committee, whe II appointed.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole. Mr.. Burrows (Mieb.) IN the chair,
on tho bill TO provide for town.silc entries OF
lands in Oklahoma.
After some discussion as to the number of
town-site boards, ii was decided TO have five
consisting Of three Comm issioncrs each, with
minority representation
To the second section, authorizing the settle
ment of controversies between claimants,
amendments We're offered excluding those who
had entered the Territory before the proper
time from the benefit of their entries
The House adjourned at o'clock D. M
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
g Gilt-edge Lisf.v

The enterprising Humphrey formerly Davis)
Newspaper Advertising Agency, of 500 Wash
ington street. Boston, Mass, has gotten out
most admirable pamphlet for the use of adver-
tisers. 1t is compilation of the very best
newspapers in each section of the country, with
reliable estimates of their circulation and hints
as to their character. These facts are arranged
so as to be seen at glance, and tho pamphlet is
printed on fine, highly-calcndercd paper, in the
highest style of Typography
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
WILD BEASTS.
DenizenS of Mountain, Forest and
Plain.

The HoOSe-It Belongs 70 the Same Group the
Deer. OK. Sheep and G0at-Ge0Eraphical Range,
Habits and Character Excellent Swimmers aud
Divers-Huuted for its Flesh. Hide and Destruct-
iveness-The Average Births are TwIn-A Keen
Sense OF Hearing and Smelling-MOre Difficult
20 Stalk than 4 Wild Elephant.
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
Cure for the Deaf.

Peoks Pat Improved Tubular Ear Cushions pERFEorIy
CURE DEArAEss and nosesin head. UDseen comfortable
selfadsng. Whispers heard SHccessE r0hen an rem.
edLesJaa. Sold only by II. HiScOX, $50 Broadway Cor
l4th At, n. j. Send for illustrated book FREE
The National tribune., 1890-01-23
MONDAY, JAN. 20

In the Senate, among the petitions presented
was one, the American Federation of Labor, in
favor of the Blair Educational Bill. Also from
other sources in favor of a service pension law,
to prohibit speculatons in grain and other farm
produce.
Among the bills reported from committees
and placed on the calendar. were the following
To provide for the admission of tho State oil
Wyoming into the Union. To authorize the
President to confer the breyet rank on officers
Of tho Army for gallant service in Indian cam &.
paigns.
Among the bills introduced and referred
was tho following: TO promote tho admins
tration of justice in the Army.
Mr.. Pasco tFla.) then addressed the Senate
on the paragraph in the Presidents Message re-
lating TO Federal control Of elections The Sem
ate adjourned at o'clock p. m.
In the House, large number Of bills and
resolutions were introduced, most of them
being private pension bills Several resolutions
regarding the distribution of the money which
remained in the safe of the Sergeant.at- Arms
after the defalcation of SilcOtt were also in
PRODUCED and referred to the Special Committee
appointed to investigate the robbery The
House then went into Committee of the Whole
on tho Oklahoma town-site bill, but without
reaching conclusion adjourned at o'clock
p. III.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27


40 can get any repairs for your
stoves q 1855 1888 w Seventh IL. Sc. Paul.
NotwIt outstanding the prevailing hard
Times. the merchants report better sales
than eyer before The bankers report
/ g better feell, & IN the money market,
and look for better times after January
lst.
Judge Med Donald addressed the Cru
saders on Sunday last. taking for his
theme, Mental Culture. He kept the
audience interested throughout his dis
cussion. FL. II. Gill4p. Of saltwater.
was present and made short but tell
ing address, landlng the young men for
th ir 0rk. The first Sunday in Janu-
ally, r. G. Ingersoll will address the SO
ciety.
Ed Clarity. night foreman OF the
Minneapolis & S.. Louis yards, who
met with an accident Sunday night,
December 18th, died of his Injuries on
the following Thursday. The deceased
was IS years of age. and 8 valued ELL,
ploye of the road. He leaves a wife
and Eve children residing at Hokah
Mimi. and two uncles, Patrick and j.
G. Clarity, at Austin, MINI. He was
also related to Lawrence Clarity. OF
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27


/ Al the only fund Ne have with whiell
1 "a meet this nntlav is derived from the
ANIMAL membership fee at one dollar
sit follows that success IN this portlOn5 Ol
the work must DEPEND LARGELY on ths
increase OF membership. With 10 OOf
mem ars. WHICH seems small proper
ton nf 10 600 200 or more American
Catholics. we could publish millions Of
tracts and pamphlets gratis. or nearly
so. With united membership through
out the country it isey,dant that results
impossible for any local branch by its
own unalded Il ,rts. might be achieved
which would appear little less than mi
raenlous.
Under Section S. namely: Coca
sional public lectures on topics Of Cath
oIlc interest,"" one lecture has been
given on "Sacrificial w orship Essential
to Religion by Rev DR.. Heffron Of
the Cathedral, December 17,h.
Under Section 6, namely. supplying
iails and reformatories with good read
ing matter" it may be remembered that
L expressed the hope In nv last report
that this work, wi ich had been tempo
rarily discontinued during the summer
months. might be speedily and system
atlcalIy resumed. ana pleased to ray
that this hope has been fully realized
The committee has shown the utmost
interest. and on an average twenty five
Catholic newspapers, and as mans
pamphlets, periodicals and magazines
are now distributed weekly at the coun
ty Jail, the workhouse and the soldiers
home in Minneapolis.
That the interest in the Catholic
Truth Society still continues is evi
denced by the fact that our total mem
bership has increased during ths past
two months from 223 to 294. exclusive
of two new conferences recently estab'
lished, one in Worcester. Mass, with
nine original members and the VERY
Rev. DR.. j. j. Power. V G as Censor,
and one in Newark, N. d., with five
original members and Right Rev. Mon
signor Doane as Censor. ."
A new spiritual advantage is now
offered to all members Of the Society
in the shape Of two masses to be said
annually by the Reverend Crnsors.
Should the local conferences follow this
example it would constitute an impor-
tant feature with all who recognize the
necessity of supplementing human
eff ,rts with spiritual aids.
In conclusion. let us hope that the
American Catholic Truth society has
passed the experimental stage and Gem
onstrated it's right to live by its useful
ness; that 1T will continue to prosper
and grow till ignorance shall have been
dlspelled. prejudice allayed, and Catho-
lie Truth shall dawn like a new revela
ton on the American mind. Respect
fully submitted. VIM. F. MARKOE.
Cor. Sec. G.. Il. S.
December II, 1890.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27
COLLEAGUES, NOT SLAVES.
CONTINUED from First Page }

Continued from First Page)
were not in their midst, and when thew
had no opporsunitv of referring to you
and strengthening themselves bv your
wise counsel and advice. And if these
circumstances, Mr.. ParneIi. in yonl
Judgment should not have INTERVIEWED
believe that in the Judgment Of ireland
and the civilized world they will effec'
tuallv intervene between your follow
ers and the impntation which in mo.
ment Of personal emergency YOU hay, {
ventured to cast upon them (cheers)
Integrity is not unconditional acceD
lance of the views of any man; indie
pendence is not submission to the will
Of any man. We are your colleagues
Mr.. Parnel|, but not your slaves.
MIR. Parnell . Hear. hear. (Cheers).
Mr.. Sexton--l claim in the face Of
the world, and claim in the presence
Of the Most High, that the integrity al
the Irish party is nnstained, and that its
Independence is absolute (cheers) The
question, the urgent question, is be
tween the leader whom we have loved
whom we can never forget, ard
whose useful tenure Of his position
circumstances hsve made impossible
the question ia between him and the
cause to which our fealty is due. Ii
the leader IS retained. in my judgment
the cause is lost; If the cause is to be
won, it is essential that the leader
should retire. (Cheers and countt I
cheers). l am acting. solemnlY de
clare. against NV natural will, and
against the whole strong current of my
disposition. Be my time In politics
long or short. I assure you, Mr. ParneIl
[ meyer can have a leader whom can
love and regard as [ have loved and
regarded you (cheers). I am obliged
to do violence to nv own
desire, I am obliged TO overcome my
natural inclination. acting upon the
stern compulsion of duty; and if it were
the last act Of my life-the act by
which would ask my friends to re
member me. and the country to Judge
mel anu obliged to vote that the re
tirement OF our leader, for period al
least, is urgent: aud that to accept
Colonel NbIan's motion would be to
create public danger. because { be
lieve that everv days delay in deter
mining this situation is filed with the
most dangerous risk lchesrs).
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27
He Knows All.

God knows from all eternity who will
be saved, and how many they will be. He !,
does no diminish the number by refusing
salvation to the willing; and He will not.
multiply the number by forcing the free
will OF those who will not believe. Car.
dinal Manning
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27
Our Whole Life,

Truly, we know what we are before God,
we must take our whole life, with its con.
text, and read it in the light of Gods love
and providential care. Guilt is a complex
thing-a balance of many particulars on
Gods part and on ours. 1t is our sins
multiplied by His gifts of light and
grace-Cardi al Manning. Sfs.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27
How We Live.

How carelessly men treat themselvess
They live as if they had no souls. N
their traffic of this life they scheme asat
they were to live forever. In their prep
aration for death they trifle as II thest
were no life beyond the grave. t'ard;na1
Manning.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27

Cards, letter heads, note heads, en-
velopes. bill heads. blank receipts, bank
checks, lawyers briefs, and In fact
everything in the line of job printing,
neatly executed by the Irish Stan dard''
Job Printing company No. ~ Third
street south. rooms Il and ~.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27

The IRISH STANDARD, $1.5c per
year in advance.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27

SAYS che Colorado CaChOllc: 1t nlSCOTV
is correct the occasion Of the Norman
conquest of Ireland was the appeal OF
Nc Murrough to Henry II. when be was
forced to fly Ireland because of his sin.
1t would be {. strange exception Of his.
toric coincidence If ireland should be
led to independence by another seducer.
The foolish talk of babblers that be-
cause Wellington or Palmerston or
some other English leader was morally
rotten yet accepted in England. there
fore Parnel should ba, is sickenl1g to a
Catholic Irishman. Is Ireland sunk SO
low in mOralitY--she who was so proud
of the purity OF her men and maidens-
that she can afford to be led by one who
can be compared onlv to the lowest
English leaderf Surely not. It is not
alone political experience that demands
it, or that the great Englishman who
has made his own Of Ireland's cause re
quires it, but Ireland's faith. her love
of purity CRIES out that Parlell must
go. He has been judged an adulterer;
he has been proved q selfish man who,
to hold the reins of party he is no
longer worthy to lead, has sunk his d
deity and. honor. Let him 90. IL the
Independence of Ireland can only come
through RsrneIl chen let Ireland in pa
tlence still wear her chains. They may
be painful but they are not slammed
with reproach and dishono
o. our side is virtue and Erin.
Ana on heirs q the Saxon and guilt. : b
y Better sing this proud plant forever
than drag Irlshmen after the chariot
wheels of the fallen Parnell
The Irish standard., 1890-12-27

Simon. author of "Natural Religion" a
book that Catholics do not consider very
orthodox. a
However, NJ. Jules Simon consented to
prepare the bill and introduce it in the
National Assembly, but before being able
to do so he was, by the hazards of Par
Elementary politics, thrown out of office
His project was presented by his sue
cessor, M Batbie, devout Catholic, and
the Assembly passed the bill by large
majority.
By special law the Assembly declared
that the construction of church dedi-
Gated to the Sacred Heart was measure
of public utility and the Archbishop OF
Paris and his successors were authorized,
as nominal owners, to obtain by private
contract or by appropriation, if neces-
sary, all the ground needed for this
building. The preliminary difficulties
being removed, the committee bought
1852 metres Of ground for the sum OF
$144, 400.
OF the seventy Eight plans presented
for the church the one made by NJ. Paul
Abadie was selected. The style adopted
by N. Abadie is composite and may be-
called Ronan-Byzantine. The extent OF
ground occupied is 100 metres long by SO
metres wide, or about the same super,
fcies as that Of the machine gallery at
the last Paris exhibition.
Thr principal facade faces Paris, al.
most on line with the Rue Lafitte Vast
stone steps lead IN to a porch. where
there are three large arched entrances.