davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
State Laws Regarding Diseased
Animals.
published for the information Of the farmers of
Kenosha County

Published for the information Of the farmers of
Kenosha County,
Section 8. 1t is hereby made the
duty of the various town, village and
city boards Of health to take cogni-
zance of contagious and infectious
diseases among animals, and to re-
port all cases coming under their OBJ
servation to the State Veterinarian.
1t is also made their duty to prevent
the spread Of such diseases, and to
cooperate with the State Veterinar-
ian, and the local boards Of health,
or the health officer, are authorized
to order quarantine OF any animal
affected with contagious or infectious
disease, or any animal suspected of
being affected with or has been eX-
posed to such disease, and to forbid
the removal Of such animals from
any premises where they may be
kept. And in cases where they are
unable to determine the nature Of
any disease, the said local boards
may request the State Veterinarian
to make such investigation as may
be necessary. Any person who shall
remove or allow to be removed any
domestic animal so quarantined by
the local boards of health or health
officers without permission from COM
petent authority shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and be punished there
for by fine Of not less than twenty
dollars and not more than two hun
dred dollars, or by imprisonment at
hard labor of not less than thirty
DAYS, nor more than one year. and
shall forfeit all right to indemnity as
herein provided, and be liable to all
persons injured thereby for damages
bv them sustained. The State Vet
erinarian is hereby authorized, if he
deem it necessary to order quaran-
tine of any premises upon which do
nestle animals are, that are afflicted
with contagious or infectious disease,
or that are suspected to be affected
Will SuCu QlSCdSC, Va IdNC DN~H "a
posed to contagious or infectious
ease, and to forbid the removal
therefrom of any animals susceptible
to such disease, said order of quar-
antine to be in writing and served
upon the owner or occupant Of the
premises upon which said diseased
animals are, and notice thereof post
ed at the usual entrance to said
premises. and in case said contagious
or infectious disease shall become
epidemic in any locality, the State
Veterinarian shall Immediately mott
fly the Governor, who shall thereup-
on, if he deem it necessary, issue a
proclamation quarantining said To-
cality; and forbidding the removal
therefrom of any animal of the kind
diseased, or any kind susceptible to
such disease, without permission Of
the State Veterinarian. Any person
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
The SIeeping-Car Wreck.

Manager Bennett has three bright
youngsters; ranging from 3 to Z.
The other morning he was awakened
by heavy crash in the children's
room, followed by prolonged howl.
He rushed in. The smallest kid was
raising the roof, while the eldest stood,
half frightened, contemplating heavy
bureau which was tipped on the floor.
Papa" he shouted. "Frankie's in
the upper BERT. Frankie's in the up
per BERT"
With considerable difficulty Mr.. Ben
nett raised the wreck and slzidded it
on to the track. Then he opened the
upper drawer, and young Frank popped
his head out and surveyed the group.
I'VE was playing sleepin' car, pop. !"
he exclaimed. Il got in all right, and
Fwed tried to climb in the lower BERT
when the old car tipped over. But we
didn't bweak muffin, did we pop?n
Nothing more valuable than your
necks, you young train robbers was
the fond parents comforting reply
Washington Post
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
COUNTY NEWS.


We are all very quiet here just
now, so news is scarce.
Our churches were pretty well at
tended on Sunday. Roads good,
weather warm, but a weeks hard
work in the fields makes man feel
as if he could rest nicely on the
lounge when the day of rest comes
round.
Pastor Ogilvie showed the way
for folks to be happy in this world
even like Paul in trouble and grief.
Pastor Thayer told at Asbury
that it is bad to be too much taken
up by things that perish He put
them in mind that crowd followed
Christ not to get spiritual good, but
loaves and fishes. But that was a
long time ago. Faith don't do that
now.
Woodwork was visited on Thurs
day Of last week by Capt J. G. Lu-
cas-, of Palatka, Fla. This gentle
man is a Knight of Pythias and is
attending the gathering of Knights
at Milwaukee. He came to call on
the Schermerhorn S at Mrs. S.
Kingman' S, and was well pleased
with his visit here.
Mrs. FL. III. Tarbell and daughter,
Of Kenosha, came here on Thursday
to visit relatives and returned on
Friday.
Chris. Johnson has a COW very
sick, and it will probably die, and
the loss Of a good COW comes pretty
hard on a worthy man
On Tuesday of last week Mr.
William Kingman started for his
home in New York State He re-
grets to leave his mother SO soon af-
ter his fathers DEATH but his bust
ness demanded it.
Miss Carrie Marshall, who came
home with Miss Laura Blackman,
started for her home on Tuesday
Miss L. Davis has returned from
her visit to Kenosha and had a good
time on the Fourth. Well, it would
take a good Fourth to remove the
WEAKNESS Of waiting five hours on
tho third fO1, tho Train
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
School Report.

The school in Dist. No. 8, Bristol,
closed with literary exercises on
June IS, 1890.
Although the day proved rainy,
most of the school was represented,
and the lovely flowers presented by
so many we're simply beautiful.
May the lives of the givers and of
the entire school resemble the gifts
in beauty, purity and completeness.
The following is record of each
pupils work, emitting the first prl-
maries, during the entire year, with
their respective ranks:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Another Old Settler Gone.

Geo. w. Pierce, an old pioneer of
Yolo county, died at Davisville, last
Monday night. Mr.. Pierce was born
in Homer, N. Y, in 1914. He went
to Wisconsin in 1885, staying one
night where Chicago now stands
Deeming that place too uninviting to
locate on, he went north to Kenosha,
where he resided until 1882. He
then crossed the plains to California
and was in the mines on Weber
creek about year. He then moved
to Yolo county where he has resided
continuously since.
He served as Justice of the Peace
of North Putah precinct from 1886
to 1862, and as Public Administrator
for four years, ending December,
1869.
On the 29th day of September,
1916, he was married to Miss Eunice
French in Wisconsin.
By the death of Mr.. Pierce, Yolo
county has been deprived of one of
its progressive farmers and influen-
tial citizens. The many friends of
the deceased join the bereaved fam
lily in mourning over the departed
one Y0IO (Cal.) Mail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Salem.

Miss Ada Johnson went to Darien
last week to visit at Mr. Charlie
Munson S. She returned on Satur-
day accompanied by Miss Mabel
MunsOn.
Mrs. Evans, of Chicago, came up
Sunday to spend few weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Will MINIS.
Miss F. c. Haigh is visiting at
her brother s, Mr.. Chas. Haigh' S.
Miss Eliza Brown, of Sioux City,
Iowa. is at home.
Miss Anna Clark, of Chicago,
came up Thursday to spend the
summer at Mr.. Hugh MINIS s.
Mrs. Perry Maynard, after spend
ing several weeks with her old
neighbors, started for her Iowa
home on Friday
Miss Nellie MINIS, after spend
ing the past year with her sister at
Pennfeld Ind, returned home last
Thursday.
[ wish to correct a mistake in my
last letter Mrs, Henry Blunie
should have read Mrs. Henry
Blum, and Mr. Tavis, Mr. Touis.
Miss Grace MINIS closed her
term at the West school last Fri
day It was her first term of teach
ing, but it has been a successful
one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

Paris Green, Slung Shot, Insect Powder
and Moth Balls at Woodward & Conley's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

What is the use of sending your laun-
dry out of town when there is good steam
laundry at home Prices as low and work
Just as good as in Chicago
Next door to Beyersdorfer's Market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

We are all very quiet here just
now, so news is scarce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Miles Nerve and liver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new principle. They speedily
cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles and constipation. Splendid for men,
women and children. Smallest, mildest,
surest. 80 doses for % cents. Samples
free at Woodward & Conley's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
RuckIen's Arnica SaIVe

The best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box For sale by Woodward & Conley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

who shall remove or allow to be re-
moved any domestic animal of the
kind diseased, or susceptible to such
disease, from any premises so quar-
antined by the State Veterinarian,
or locality quarantined by the proc
lamation Of the Governor, without
permission Of the State Veterinarian,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and punished therefor by fine of
not less than twenty dollars nor
more than two hundred dollars, or by
Imprisonment at hard labor not less
than thirty days nor more than one
year, and shall 'orfeit all rights to
indemnity as herein provided. and
be liable to all persons injured there
by for damages by them sustained.
j: x x !; X 4 x
Section 7. 1t shall be the duty Of
any person or the agent of any cor
poration who shall have reason to
suspect that there is upon their
premises any animal or animals af-
fectcd with contagious or infectious
disease, to Immediately report the
same to the local board of health,
whose duty it shall be to report the
same to the State Veterinarian, and
failure to SO report or any attempt
to conceal the existence of such dis
ease, or to permit any animals af-
fected with contagious or infectious
disease to run at large or associate
with other animals susceptible to
such disease, or to obstruCt or resist
the State Veterinarian in the per
Torrance of his duty as herein set
forth, or to sell, offer for sale, give
away, or in any manner part with
any animal affected with, or suspect
ed to be affected with, or that has
been exposed to any contagious or
infectious disease, and any person
convicted of any of the above acts
or omissions, shall be fined not less
than twenty and not more than two
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned at
hard labor, not less than thirty days
or more than one year for each Of
Tense and shall forfeit all right to
indemnity as herein provided, and be
liable to all persons injured thereby
for damages by them sustained. The
provisions of this act shall apply to
all animals in this state whether res
ldent or in transit, and the State
Veterinarian is hereby authorized to
enter any premises where he has
reason to suspect diseased animals
are confined, and he may call to his
aid, when necessary, the sheriff or
any constable of the county in which
the diseased Or infected animals are;
and it is hereby made the duty of
such officers to assist the State Vet
erinarian to enforce the provisions of
this act when called upon SO to do
What is the use Of sending your laun-
dry out of town when there is a good steam
laundry at home? Prices as low and work
lust as good as in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17
Progress.

It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, &C,
ceptable to the stomach and healthy in its
tiles, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-17

Sixty-three per cent of the West
Point cadets fail on mental examina-
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Tho Grady Memorial Volume.

The Henry ". Grady Memorial Vol
ume, containing the life, writings and
speeches Of the late Mr.. Grady, is now
under process of preparation by the well
known publishing house Of Cassel u Com
pany (Limited) Of New York, and will
probably he ready for delivery during the
month of March.
This Volume will contain an interest
ing sketch of the life OF Mr.. Grady from
the pen of Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris, of
the Constitution. and the introduction to
the work will be written by Hon. Henry
W. Watterson, OF Lauisvilic Courier Journal.
The work is compiled BY Mr. Grady's for
mer co-Workers on the Constitution and
will contain all Of his great speeches,
some Of his important letters aud writ
ings and many features Of interest con.
cerning the talented young Georgian,
whose death Is bereavement to the
whole country.
The proceeds from the sale Of this book,
after deducting the expenses for its publi-
cation, will be devoted to the benefit OF
Mr.. Grady's family, wife, two children,
mother and sister, who will be the sole
benefciaries of this work.
This is the only volume relating to the
life of Mr.. Grady that Is published by au-
tbority. 1t is covered by copyright ap.
piled for by Mrs. Grady. 1t is said that
there are other volumes in preparation
containing parts of Mr.. Grady's speeches,
with imperfect biographical sketches.
The Constitution desires to give due notice
that the above Is the only authorized edi-
ton of a work OF this character and asks
the public to wait for its appearance.
The book will contain from six to eight
hundred pages, printed in three styles,
each in good shape and containing four
handsome steel engravings.
The Southern agent for the sale OF this
volume is Mr.. D. c. Luther, representing
Cassell d Company. Those wishing to
apply for agencies can address him at No.
eSa Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
aonea Path Items.

TO those persons who wore seeking
homes here last fall, and to others who
may desire to come, ne can now say that
MIR. J. C. Milford has decided to sell of
some lots from the Mccullough place.
He has already sold two or three, and
nice houses will be put on them during
the'spring. Mr.. Greer, also, will sell lots
to persons dosirlng to locate here. If you
wish to come to Honea Path to educate
your children, now is your time to buy
lots.
Dr.. T. A., ,Hudgens is convaloscing In
Laurens County.
The prayer meeting and Sunday Schools
at this place are in the most fourishing
condition they have ever been.
Miss Lillian McGee is visiting relatives
near Lowndesville.
w. G. Branyon is attending Court In
Anderson.
Mr.. G. Y. Moore spent Sunday night in
Anderson.
Mr.. W. Brock is preparing to build a
warehouse.
Mr.J. s. MCGEE worshipped with Us last
Sunday.
Rev. r. w. Rurts, who ha, been quite
sick with pneumonia, is beginning to
improve. His daughter, Olivia. had an
attack OF pneumonia few weeks ago, but
is able to be out again.
Mrs. B. P. Estes is visiting relatives at
this place. She is on her way to her nsw
home in Fairfield County.
The Honea Path High School has en-
rolled this session two hundred and
thirty pupils.
Mr.. J. g. Milford was confined to his
room with the rheumatism last week, but
we are glad to see him able to be out
again.
Mrs. T.. Il. Brock and Miss Sallie Wing
have returned from visit to Colu bia
and Charleeton.
The Pierian Literary Society will have
some exercises in honor of Washington's
birthday. Mr.. @. E. Burts will deliver an
Grafton on George Washington. There
will probably be several visitors present,
as each member will be allowed to invite
two OF his friends. The Society has mot
regularly every Monday night for two
years, aud has been a great advantage to
the school boys. P.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Williamson Items,

We are glad to report that the Trustees
of our Male High School have succeeded
in securing the services of Rev. Patrick J.
Velmillion, as Principal, and now We can
say to the people, send on your boys;
they will be looked after. Let us rally to
the support of our school as never before,
and mako it worthy to be by the side of
our Female College. We can, must and
will do it.. Mr., Yermillion is high.
toned, Christian gentleman, hard stu
dent, and man full of energy. With
such a man, If We do our part, success
will be ours.
The Female College is on a perfect
boom, and the cry is still they come. But
with all of our happiness and joys at the
prospects Of our schools and business en-
terprises, &C.. we are made to feel sad
when we think we will have a Green
backer or some other kind of "backer"
for our Postmaster. Our good, popular
and efficient Postmaster, Capt. a. H.
Ford, is to be removed, and in his stead
will be put man who just moved here a
short time ago-one who is lot accepta.
BILE to the people. W. ". Russell, Green
back err .Indopendent-R Radical, Is here to-
day, we suppose to see alter installing his
brother B. F. Russell, az Postmaster. I
suppose we will have to submit, but it is
bard to put up with. Why remove a
good and competent officer and put in a
man who has no interest further than the
money goes. when 1t is in direct opposi-
tion to the wishes Of the people, white and
colored ? ERWIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
EOofa from Iva.


That fatal results are often the outcome
ofcareless acts. Such must have been the
thoughts Of DR.. Cooks youthful porker
when be saw the butcher, with knife in
hand and with blood thirsty looks, enter
his -sty after DR.. Cooks explicit direction
to slaughter the large hog-a veritable
400 FOUNDER. We were disposed to in
dulge in expressions of sympathy on
hearing of his pigships untimely death,
but the Doctor tells US 1t was quite timely,
as there has been no suitable hog-killing
weather since that time.
That the most fourishing of our local
social orders is the Bachelors Club. The
prosperity of this order is assured, from
the large memberships, the excellent ma
terial, and the intense zeal and loyalty OF
Its members. One of the recent initiates,
who had taken only the first degree and
was consequently unlearned in all the
principles of the order, thought to gain
renown by the pen. He was at loss to
find a subject worthy Of his powers, but
finally hit upon "Woman's Equality with
Man." and wrote a very philosophical
and exhaustive essay on that subject. He
was very much disappointed That the
ladies did not go into ectncies over his
noble defense Of the weaker sex, and COM
planned something about casting pearls
before swine. and about the deserving not
receiving their deserts.
That some of our citizens were, for a
while, sorely puzzled to obtain the cor
rect solution of the following problem
A gave B Sl00 with the instruction to
purchase 100 head of stock, including cat.
tic, sheep and hogs; for the cattle he was
to pay $40 apiece, for the sheep S. apiece,
and for the hogs one-half dollar apiece.
How many Of each did he buy?
VILLAGER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13

OF q new Court House, and ask our Repre-
sentatives at their next Session to pass a
law giving them the power 10 sell the old
Court House and buy lot on which to
build new one aud, also, authorizing
them to borrow not exceeding 800 600 for
that purpose, aud to levy tax to pay fnr
the building Of the new Court House, a
portion Off to be paid each year until the
whole is paid. Wo are glad to note this
recomm endation, and do sincerely hope
that it will be needed, aud that in the near
future Anderson County will have a new
Court House in keeping with the civiliza-
ton and progress of our County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-02-13
Corner Items.


A great many are complaining of seri-
Gus injuries to the small grain crops by
"Hy."
Three of our citizens are serving this
week as petit jurors: Messrs. A. M.
Cheek, Jas. B. Alexander and W. G. sher-
ard.
The aggressive "la grippe" has not be-
sieged our neighborhood very generally
as yet.
a prominent attendant at the late pub
lie bail given at Cooks Station, at the con.
clusion Of one of the cotillions, was heard
to exclaim: Let us have polka"
Mr.. G. NJ. Sherard now has q hrst-class
grist mill in operation at the public GIN
merry OF Mr.. R. I. Stewart. It is a great
convenience to the community grinding
Saturday.
The Mofattsvle Alliance certainly
takes the lead among her sister County
Alliances in one particular. On Saturday
morning nota stick Of timber had been
cut from the forest, and on the next Sat-
day week, having worked only six days,
they had sufficiently neat, comfortable
aud commodious Hall of their own, and
were very pleasantly and profitably enter
tanned for two or more hours by Messrs.
J. Watson and W. T. Bowden. Score
one for this Alliance, and if any others are
ahead let US hear from them.
In short conversation with Mr.. D. b.
Russell, our efficient School Commission
er, we learned that he was highly pleased
On his last visit to the Corner with the
successful management of most of the
schools. We will say for the Honorable
Commissioner that many of our people
appreciate and honor his free confession
and judgment. They think they know q
good thing when they have it, and are all
the more fattered In their judgment by
his endorsement.
There came very near being serious
disaster on the trestle at Barnes Station
last week. The up freight train discov-
cred a severe jerk in crossing it, and noti-
fed the section gang working above, and
they at once proceeded to that point, but
they had not gone very far before they
were overtaken and passed by tho after
noon passenger. Not knowing tho dam
gerous condition they passed over, but
their escape was considered almost
miraculous. The pillaring on the most Of
one side had worked out, and II was al-
most suspended. The dangerous condi-
ton, however, was discovered in time to
avoid fearful wreck and shocking death.
The condition was soon rendered sum.
cient, anu everything passed on in com.
parative safety.