davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
glwRR Ass. Az

TRH GREA 'FERoUaK RoU7s 70 THB Bay
This CoEpsn! usw aoatrol and operate skir.
teen hundred miles OF road, extending from
CINCINNATI, Cleveland, Dunkxk, Euffs - ar
RocArster to New YORK..
~ is OF The sin feet ssuar, NEARLY . tsEd
~1Aes NAN otAey Yoeds, Nsh'ino Ne eo<npa~
ny 10 construct and use coaches CORES pond.
ingiy larger and more comfortable. It's track
nss oeen placed IN thorouah repair by the
substitution OF Steel Rail. n. snsh no,r.x. "a
are subject 10 the grea,ess service. ana where
he highest rate OF speed IL required 10 be
made.
New and improved Sleeping Coaches ae.
company all nigat brains. Rney are heated,
by steam, perfectly vensilated, contain spa.
cions aAd sieNaAi Dssssias ard Sra,e.rooas
and combine Hli the moaess improvements.
Excellent Dining Balloons are located ~
convsaisnt points npsn ske line, whore ample
time is allowed fer .Ineals. 81 .sssssls56
Three Express trains lily Sre run from tno
Wee tern termlni VI the road ia New York
without change, making 90 quisA time 90 by
any otherSontS. - fytas-.sa =.a t'9stss-s sft
The long dissApce run wItheut Ghange--8D
iniIes--and the spacious ACCOMMODATIONS ofits
Broad Gauge Coaches, especially commend
his route to families and iadieA. . h+'~@
TiSk9ts Via this popuint line can i've nb.
AIMED at all principsl ticket Offices Through.
jut The country. s. t& u ~ 40tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

Passed on beyond the beaten psths,
Where life, beginning, sook must tread
Passed on beyond tAs closlng niKAB,
Beyond tts morning, rosy red,
Dsyoad the naxpovJ walls that held,
The restless. yeAFnIn9 life OF earth,
BeyoRd the pain ahAt opeas wide
fsfle gateway OfARe bsuadiess birth.
G. And trembling age, that fsltering goes.
ca Yonrh summoned forth ~ nriaht midday
!. And FEARLESS childhood that can smile
In deaths tses US IL AiSs away. .
3 IN life, as grand and sweet aud high
ii As stars are higher shan the sea
. ? Yet rlSso 81 hand to him who pays,
There shall tbs mighty millions be.
The heart that krsaks hall wake in joy
The bind shsll see-shAH peak the dumb
Is And all tina. walk the eArsa day,
p, 6ha live u hundred Years TO come.
q Aid stones may cranSle oyer graves,
And sons turn the xnountalRs gray, ISIS
!. YSI stiil 30 gsaddeY life shall climb, ~5
The feet that ssead the higher way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Frcm tne Rock Island Union, Oct 2
"A Sad story
A MsD,.sss n sae sh.sev Ar n.at,.

/ AA~SxseWw A. vMe On&A0W 81 US0tEs
N the Daily Uai.as Of saptembe, 95 ap
paared he following notice:
MAsRlsD.--Atzgarnington near Sal, LAX
cary, Utah, on Tucsday, Sept. Is, M T. c.
Norris sud Hiss Mary g LcqnAss.
Rock Island county.
f. Theletterthst brought 1he announce
fnens-froin iSiend of la psys,es-pave
ss permission ~ ssA ahe story OF the love
that animated these tsv0 young people-s
love clss had boon bnSM While v.A the fu.
rr1e Of b,sh was bright vi h hope love
nat HAD b2en s-rengsaered by sich,fess
love That illuminated in marriage at the
pors@is OF death. But y fear Of Distressing
the sP<rsles kept lis silent k,r u Sim. Now
hna greater distress tnxn any we could
'ntilct mas come upon tho young bride and
Ii brave soldier, kn3Y1d 70 may .llude
I what We then kept sllent on Hope
Al" I"ar are alike overt can do 70
usrp
Among the many young men who en-
istaq from Rock Island county 70 iefpn0
iicir c"ntry tiur.ng the war was Thns {.
dnFris, s''n of Vim. Morris, of Ellington
i'J>'ntf the Forty nth Regimen, and
n r'rne became iiedtsnant. When h
'"fs the service and came home hal con
facted an atFtc, ion Of the lungs, whlcl,
ie thought iitele of, tut still enieavorcd
To have cured He won the Affections
and necafae the accepted lover If Miss
Leqntt III few months an. + his return,
sad only awaited rr.roYsslon IF his
t! alth TO marry her. But month after
uaonth passed-nearly three years were
- Nal r. I,
re c'lid nos be cured At home, and thet.
acting under advice, he started for the
Vest q, see what cnauge Of climate
would do. He began his journey ABOUT
the 1st OF July last, and in due time ar.
rived at Salt Lake City After vainly
seeking hsslsh in the g,ire air of the
mountains, hs found himself sinking, and
appraised his friends that his case was
hopeless.
g About che first of Septenber be found
sae tell disease WAS making such rapid
strides that if he would see tbs oetruthed
alive he had no time to lose. He tele,
sraphed to hei Oc his condition, .ud with
.oman's singieness Of devotion, she left
or home and went to him. She arrived
at Farmii g'on, q village between the Pa.
-iAS AtshAOoo NliI Cnll 1IHAc StLN, NucT
Morris was stopping, ON the morning OF
the 18th. and on The evening OF the same
day the NO were married.
A week or ten days afterwards Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris began their journey hom,
ward, all hopes Of the air OF Utah being
beneficial to the Invalid having been
abandoned. The Journey was made by
easy stages, frequent stnppages being
made to recruit Lieutenant Morris
strength, which was failing rapidly On
reaching Grand Junction, near Dies Moines
iowa, on Wednesday, the Goth. he was
much exhausted, and on being rrmoved
from one car to another quietly breathed
his last. KIND strangers procured a coffin
for the remains, and the stricken widow
proceeded on her homewar.l journey with
her dead. On the Both, jus, twenty one
avs after she left it a maid, she arrived
at Ellington widow. Life is made up
of sad stories, but their are few more sad
than this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

Ju g TomA'lagget, of Iowa is an awful
.Htar.r. Fne Judg.. swesrs in his sleep !
he was being iectured one day On the
~nhjaaf, ny u slab-sided missionary
There IS yotrr only friend, Brother-,,'
-sid he, "who not only uses no profane
;anguaga but Is devoted Christian man
=, Drawing man. ''Well, well retorted
ne Judge, with even an unusual use of
the energetic idion, there isn't so much
IL ference bttween Brnther--and me
sfter all. ! don't mean anything by my
swearing, Sir, and he don't mean anything
by his prayingf'iA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Laws Which are no Laws.

Governor Washbnrn gave the V ermont
Legislature this sound advice in his inau-
gural message, on the moral subject OF
laws, which are never enforced, OF which
the usury laws of that State is q striking
example F.:
"The certainty that an existing positive
law cannot be violated with impunity,-
that transgression, if known, will surely
b followed by punishment, has as much
Influence IL prom,'ting respect for the
law aud preventing its violation, rs the
example Of visible actual punishment
And the continued existence upon the
statute book of a positive law, which has
become so far obsolete as to be wholly
dlsregarded ndopenly violated with en-
tire IMMUNITY, hasa tendency to weaken
respect tor law. The law OF this Stat,
prescribing legal rate Of interest for
money loaned. and positively prohibiting
the tax ng, Ell her directly or indirectly,
Of a greater rate al interest thsn the rate
prescribed, Is now in this condition 1t
is daily and openly violated by banks
aud individuals, and its violation is len
tireiy disrcgardcd. 1t serves only as a
check upon those who are too C nScien
cltus to KIN 'wingly disregard any positive
law, and operates as an inducement t.
send their capital abroad for investment,
instead Of investing ii IN the Stat, for the
promotion Of its industrial, manufactur-
ng and mechanical interests. Ii is thus
y direct element Of harm and practical
uischief The only remedy for its en-.
f'rcem' N is given to those who consen,
IT, horr',w money AZ a rate exceeding the
lawful rtte, and involves the necessity of
their bring ng rult T., recover back mon
ey, which they have paid il pursuance 10
| their voluntary agreement. 1t tins ope-
rates misehievo'1sly ho'h ways, If al
lowed to be Violated with impnnity, it
weakons respect for :aw; and remedy
FIR It's violation can only be obtained by
s.nct .1ning tiie vH,ation Of the promise
in reliance upen which the loan was ef
frcred aHad
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

nne OF these skiilful dactresses st the
ned Il a practice which secures her an
income Of $4,000 francs,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

The attention OF our reader il directed TO
she advertisement OF GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in ~:
other part OF This paper. 3.-1 sl '1saf.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-.
mended by all WHO dse them. Read the cor
iihcA;es. 81 az Il a - 3Su
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

SpraSua-Senator Sprague, not he o.
breach-1f promise "arisiplace" memory
has Daughters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

Speaking of romance III marriage, q
writer says he never knew it tn last be.
you'd che frss bahy 5 sSe u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Br kIsSsaRr7I

"PAls tfsnbling ago and fsry youth, z
And childhood with its bro" Of truth, .,
The rich the poor, on land and sea-
Where will the mighty millions be
- A hundYeA years TO eene !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
lrt Gallery aud Library Combined.

he wonderful Invention of printing, AT ONE IN
sSIoH, SEVEN DLsTINOT coLoRs ssl be pronounG cd
OF the great trinmDhs al this genera Ion To util
OF america the exquisite pictu es In coiorS produ ed
their process the owners Of the press and iss
ents introduced Ti ..r0 ys
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11

The National Debt has been decreased
during the m lnth of October $7,363, 1922
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
POETRY.

For the Wisconslp.
" A Hundred Years to Come. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
THE E3.EUMHNA GED
w g ster w Orld.

weekly Journal OF Useful ,'Opuiar and ng
Literature, h Issue containing TWO NoRL LAR0H
II LUsrR&I loSs IN OoLoRs. 30 rerne kabe has been
he Of this paper that additional presses have
be ordered and the propiretorehip Of the en-
erRrise bayng been assumed BIZ the WESTERN
= OLD PUBLISHING COMP NY, it 80 now the design
20 send tniS elegant periodical into all circles and
lions. y ~ =
What, with serial Romances,t Stories, Skct he's
Travels Essays PRACTICAL and scientific Topics Az
riCult Items Record of Current Events FasL ION
Gossip d Chit Chat, the fhildrens Hopper, Hunor,
1 d.. A.-iIl ll .o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-11
Family and Horne Jeuenat Pa
s. 21@ Excellence.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The illuminated westepA
World Ia sold by all News Agents hen by mail
single copies $500 per annum four copies. $lO0Q-
WHICH IL s S0a copy Gig tcopes $2O0. ANY party
time will be entitled TO copy FREE PostmasterH
and Others who get clubs in their respective towns,
can afterwards single copies at 50 20 Those who
entrus their money to second parties, do their
own risk unless written authority Is given by g. On
our prnte Certificate, for cannot send the paper
unless get the money. r-.- .-e-~ - -
To NAIL So BsCRIBRRs.-Be careful to accompany the
price for subscriptions with iuiI name, the
of the place to which the papers must be sent, and
the ,nt and Sta In which that place Is loea' cd.
ALL LETTERS must be directed TO stt*
THE WESTERN WORLD CO.,
Once or Publication, Marble Buildings,
Cor. Park Place College Place.
Post Office Box 1929. New York. &.h8
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19
Hints TO Ladies.

When your husband returns home
at night let him find the fire out,
his tea and toast cold, and You read
ing a novel.
If he tells You his expenses arc
more than his income, and propo-
ses to move iuto a smaller house, sit
down and ~ about it. Tell him
You always lived in a large house be-
fore you were married.
If at the end of few months he
fails in business, don't make t1he:
best of his misfortunes, or help him
bear his troubles by giving your
sympathy, but cry as though your
heart would break.
Hint occasionally before him how
much hig'ier a position you held in
society fore than since your MAJ
riage.
If he has business to call him
out in the evening he sure and fret.
when he returns; abort being out
nights. and about his di sliking to be
at home with his family.
Whine every time he comes into
the house about being tied at home.
Then if he proposes to take you and
the children out to ride, tell him
ytu are tired half to death and don't
want to ride.
Follow out these hints faithfully,
and in return you will have as i'm.
patient, discontented husband as can
be found, and one who will come
only at eating and sleeping hours;
and you may be thankful to see him
then
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19

\ WoMAN's IDEA OF WHAT A
KITCHEN SHOULD BE.-To begin
with | would have kitchen we'll
lighted sc me, yes great deal OF
the broad, rich expansive sunshine
coming right in boldly as if it had %
perfect right to be there. That
would of course, necessitate large
windows. And then | would give
as much attention to the ventilation
of a kitchen. as | would to that of q
sleeping-rOom. | would have largo
circular device suspended over the
cooking-stove, with hole in tho
centre, and a tube leading to the top
of the house to carry Oft the savoly
smells which the process of cooking
generates, and prevent their per-
meating the whole house. Fer
these smells, however savory and
agreeable, are apt to take away some
thing from the keenness OF our ap-
petite; or, at least, to cause us to
anticipate something better than
tie reality. Then | would have q
large sink with permanent soap
stone or marble wash. bowl for wash
ing the dishes; and another for
draining. | would also have an ad-
Unstable pipe, leading from the hot
water tank to either of these basins.
Besides this, | would have sundry
closets and cupboards arranged up.
ON the wall, SO as to be tasteful and
decorative, as well as convenient.
Then | would have a space devoted
to tiny drawers, such as one sees in
a drug store, and labeled after this
manner; soda, cream OF tartar, nut
mcgs, allspcc, etc; so that at u
glance could discover just what l
wanted, without rumaging to find
these things in some out.of.the-way
corner, placed there by some care
less untidy Bridget. This would
save one II world of care now devo-
ted to instructing every new servant
as to all the places ofthings. Cook
ing is becoming SO complicated now
a days, that one needs a, the ar
rangcmcnts, and rs many utensils.
as a chemical laboratory: and tho
good architect should give the mater
lamilias ga place for everything"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19

\ ILON AT LARGE.-Considerabie
alarm was caused II few days since,
at Nottingham, England, by the es-
cape of u lion from Mr.. Whiting.
TOMS menagelie, which ia exhibiting
in the Sncinton New Market, during
the Goosc-E.ir holidays. 1t appears
that early in the afternoon, Metani,
the African lion-hunter, was par
aiding full grown puma. q South
American lion (Which is considered
harmless) on the stage outside tie
establishment, when the animal
caught sight ofa dog held by q lad
in the crowd. Breaking away from
Metani, it sprang off the stage on
the dog aud killed it almost instant
~. The people ncd in oil directions,
and the puma, seeing another dog
at short distance oil, rushed ut IL
and despatched it rs quickly rs IL
had done the hrst. Metani hero
succeeded in securing tho animal.
which was led back to the menage-
ric with the dog in his mouth.
Some difficulty was experienced III
opening tho animals jaws to get TIN,
dog away. Strange 10 SAY, the lad
who held the dog first killed escap'
ed unjust, nor did any person re-
ceivc injury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19
The Banditti or New York.

The scene in the Supreme Court
room during the trial last week of
John Real for the murder of Officer
Smeidck, displayed the almost in
credible insolence which long t0ler-
alton has engendered in the crimi-
nal population of New York. The
Court room was croudcd with des.
pcrate and beetle browcd gang Of
roughs, friends of the prisoner.
They filled the place early in the
morning, and watched the proceed
ingS with the most intense interest.
Over two hundred policemen were
placed within hailing distance, as Il
preeaution against attempt at rescue
| which there was reason to suppose
would be made. AS the trial pro.
cedcd the prisoner, occasionally
whispering in the ear Of his counsel
would throw himself back in his
chair and cast an XiOus looks at his
sinister looking friends without the
bar. 1t was but too evident that
they meant to take Lin hom the
officers by force, if opportunity was
given.
The witnesses, with the solitary
exception of the lion hearted Med,
gave in their evidence with a mark
ed degree of hcsitancy and trcmul-
BUSINESS. CurscS and threats of ven
gcance were heard in court. The
evidence for the prosecution was
closed. That for the defence was
opened. And still the unkempt
gang remained. The Judge made
his charge, and the jury retired.
Day had grown into night. The
roughs drew together in knots OF
dozens, and murmured IN the gas
light. The Judge left the room
The prisoner occasionally shouted q
reply to the congratulation or cheer
ing words of his friends.
-" They daren't convict We, Jack,
shouted u brute in velvet cap
they know better. Johnny, my boy
for the jobs fixed, and ye'll be wild
us in the mornin'. z" But the butch
er of "Bourbon Jim paid but little
heed to their replies. Midnight ap.
preached, and the jury returned.
/ 1t needed but glance at their faces
to lealn their VII diet. The prisoner
seemed to awake from nap, and
whispered crgerly in the ear of his
counsel.
Guilty of murder in Tie first de
gree! The roughs started, ant
gave vent to bitter curses. The
prisoner sat as if stupehed. n nun
mur was heard without the railing
and muldeous looks were east a
q TIL" police. The prosecuting attol
ney called for Judgment. y bruta
voice in the back of the room cried
"Oh. You d--d--." Th,
prisoner was told to rise. He die
so. The judge asked the prisoner
il he had any thing to,say why sen
teuce Of death should not be pro
nounced. With the gaslght stream
ing III his eyes, the assassin csSayed
a few words, but was interrupted by
his counsel. Judge Barnard at mid
night thcn sentenced him to deatl
, amid a painful silence, and Rea
dropped in his seat. The doori
we've Immediately ordered closed
The desperate crowd was locked in
, The prisoner was then removed, an'
when he passed within the ston,
portals of the Tombs, the court room
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19

CnILpnooD.--Do you ever think
how much work n little child does
in u day How, from sunrise to
sunset, the dear little feet pattcr
round--to us--so aimlessly. Climb
ing up here, kncsling down there,
running to another place. but never
still. Twisting and rolling, turn.
ing and reaching and doubling, IA
il testing every bone and muscle for
future use. II is very curious to
watch it; one who does so may well
understand the deep breathing OF
the rosey little sleeper, rs with ono
arm tossed over its curly head, 10
prepares for the next days gym,lii,i.';s,
tics. A busy creature IL u lltt'o
child.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19

The Malone Palladium says: \
rem rkable case Of deer hunting
out of season, occurred in Duane Il
few days since. With the snow
about four feet deep, with a heavy
crust, a Young lad by the name OF
Selkirk thought it a good time to go
out for hunt. Taking his fathers
gun and Stuiling the muz2lc with Il
RAG to keep the snow, started for
the woods, and after wandering
about for some time, came upon "A
large doe. The boy tried to get the
rag our of his gun, but found it had
got wet and frozen in. Intent upon
killing the deer, he brought his
piece to his shoulder and fired. -
With the charge went about ten in
chcS of the gun barrel, and that was
the last knowledge the boy and the
deer had of each other for Il long
time. In the course of an hour the
boy began to collect his senses, and
/ was not a little aStOnlshed to find
himself alive. and the deer dead, as
all others we'll may be, who read the
account of this youthful Nimiod.
/ We believe the lad is likely 10 re-
cover without serious difficulty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19
w. ez. E.s1ANsIH,
= IA OlSVaSlBS

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRADFORD Vt.
w.. - IIat,lv'- building. Special attention
M 20 Fru1lr diseases aud diseases OF the
GuL-.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19


What is the beautiful snow? p? \
sentimental editorrcSpondS: white
feathers, falling from celestial doves
tile sky showeriug white blossoms
on the grave of the del arted year.
Ii he had to shovel about ton OF ii
of the sidewalk, once week all the
winter, he wouldn't aIludc to 1t IN
such ilattering terms.-H Hartford
/ Times.
\ card in the shop window of n
corset maker exhibits the following
singular instance of illltcratc dictlon;
"All kinds ofladies stays here"
WHY is a railroad train like avis.
ion of night! T! Because it goes over
the slccperS.
\ confident Millcritc, Meeting
Parker Just as he was leaving EN-
crson's house, said to him, "friend,
do you know that the world is com
inc 10 an end next week I" Parker
replied "Oh, that don't concern
me, live in BOSTON" Passing on
he saw Emerson, and asked tn,
same question, "Wcll, let it come t.
, an end; we can get along full ~
well without it,
The Maine Senate has passed {
bill allowing physicians to obtail
subjects for dissection.
So astonishing n comet is an
nouuccd for August that We shal
: then have no dark nights.
Seventeen hotels have been burn
/ ed in st. Paul, Mimi, since lS12-
z two Of them during the past tW'
; months
Sparrows are carefully protcctc'
:. in Mississippi, that they may ic,'
/ on cotton worms u few month";
hence.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19

1t is Edward Holly. who ever in
his drunken madness, searches tol
his murdered wife. 1t is the pitilnl
horrible. heart broken wreck o t the
once splendid, beautiful man Of tai.
ent. who had only one fault.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-03-19
DENTISTRY
DIR. y. y. tLAkIN- =

or BRADFORD, VERMONT
Nuuld respectfully 1uuou no to all person
requiring the service. ot u tcutist, that he l.
prepared to perform all operations pcrt9inih-
'u DO, profession in accordance with the lat's
Improvements iu the science.
uAcc rormcly occupied by DR.. \. W. Move
9lm3'