davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

Wake notice that in. virtue of license to sell
= = the following described lands in the County of
~ Court Of said County in the matter Of the lands
OF which, Rqlln Il. Loomis, Julius A. Loomis.
frances q LOOMS, Ella Loomis and Carrie L.
LOOMS, minors. are seized described as follows
10 W.T. The equal undivided three Fights ~ part
OF the 3ne,hpndred and thirtylhree 80 100 $8S1o
Gr1s .. leno on the north side of tie southwest
OF Kange twenty three (28) east of the Fourth pri-
c aa medidandln said Kenosha County also he
Lots one q two % and three rec (8rin Block Twenty
seven 90 IN the south quarter of section thirty
one hrs So 1aa, Iown two t2 North of Range twenty
OF Kenosha aforesaid "A-N
SAD ands viii Be sold at the front door Of the
on the Fifth (5th} day OF April A n 1853. between
of said day. Sio0A ~ WV 49,
Dated March 9th A. D. 1869
3e . FRANCES e. LOOMS,
1897 - Guardian of said Minors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Personal.

Messrs. Geo. Spence and David
H. Flett,-two well known teachers
of this county, having imbibed the
spirit (no pun meant) of progress,
recently deperted for Iowa in quest
of a new field for enterprise. We
part with them sorrowfully but
wish them abundant success.
We continue the list of teachers
who have made engagements for the
summer:
Miss t. A. Ely, Dist. No. II Pl.
Prairie.
Miss Dabbs, Dist. No. Pl. Prai-
RE.
Miss Mary Hannah, Joint Dist.
No. 10 Pl. Prairie.
We will gladly publish the names
and location of all the teachers in
the county, as soon as engagements
are made, if they will give us the
necessary information.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

The mountains of the moon aren
immensely larger in proportion to its
size than those of the earth. The
moon is but LAG the size of the
earth, but its mountain peaks are
early as high.
The German astronomer Nader
has measured the height Of 1893
In the moon. Twenty-Five Of these
were higher than Mount Blanc,
which is few feet less than three
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

miles high. Six are above 10000
feet. The highest observed noun
tain in the moon, 24,94 is an ele-
walton little less than the highest
peak of the Andes, and little more
than four and a half miles.-Dr.
Mann.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

WlllOWbroOk Dairy and Garden.

ciii1 Undersigned would respectfully inform the
..od ~ OF Kenosha city that he is now pre-
RagGa at q li6nsh all who with milk hay
sired can he his supply. Any quantity de-
sSS mat ne VIII be prepared to furnish all kinds of
AAkLK GARDEN SAUCE.
hoaas shat he has now on hand few hundred
de1ines % tne very finest cabbages, which he will
large customers at reasonable price; also
- or salt pickles, which may be had IN
faa1es 70 suit purchasers; also lot of canned
t.t also lotof canned tomatoes also sour
ho;n, "a small or large quantities. have few
my customers cheap. $500 - : ~
33tf FRIEDRICH DORNER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
STATE of WfscOnsim--K enosha County
Court

Probate office, Kenosha county, March 49, A. D. 1862
In tn9 mater OF the proof and probate ofthe last
Will ana t9 1ment of Selah Rogers deceased
NW HEREAS, an ms rument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament OF Se an Rogers
II TINS oihGe and whereas application has been by
henry NJ. Rogers OF kenosha city, praying that the
the laws OF this sta e and that letters testamentary
pc granted thereon according to law, &c. Therefore,
at the probats office in the city Of Kenoshs in said
sonny on the twenty fourth day of april A. D. 1862
further further ordered that 9ot,e shall be given to ali
said hearing by W 81 ne time and place Of
weekly newspaper prntedin said city, tor three sue
eessye weeks once each week. prior to the time of
By the Court, JAMES 7 D rTT,rT
81, County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
II Al 80 S
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

Every gear increases the 21O27J-
JaTity of this UdLaEG6Le Hair Prep
tg7'0ti071, 9UIbtck Is daEe to merit
alone. We can assure OaC1" old
patrons that 1T IS Kept faG5Eqy ag21 to
ats high standard, and to those
9CltO haze 41eUe9' used it qUe can
confidently sag, that 1T IS the only
reliable and perfected prep0rG-
ton to restore GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to ats yOWtItfaIJ color, nn0Ic-
ing 1t soft, L1strOats, and SiEhe91
the scalp, by its use, becomes
aCIttte and clean 1T removes all
eTatptiO1Is and d091E17'atT, and by
ats tonic properties prevents tie
hair from falling Oett, as it slim
WLOteS and 2aOU7'iSlbeS the hair
glands. By its use the h0i2. grOaOs
thicker and stronger. Tn badness
it restores the capillary glands
to their normal VigOr, and sOiL
create o. 7le9U OTOaOth eCcept ifs
eCtrenae Old age. 1T IS the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUe7' used, as 1T requires feeVer
applications, and OiUeS the hair
that SpLe2ldid glossy appearance
SO mach admired by all. II. IL
Hayes, NJ. d., State AssGYer of
Mass, says, 'Ethe constituents are
pare and carefully selected for
ecceLLeNt QeC0Jitgy, and L consider
1t the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes We pub
Ltst q treatise on the hair, qChich
aUe send free Oy mail atpO,9 PHI
cation, aOhich contains cOnsnte9so
dGtOry notices from cLel'gynae1e,
21IbysiciH,9S, the press, and others.
We haze 1raa1Ie the study of the
hair and its diseases a Speciality
for gears, and k2sOaU that 1Ue make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the 2rese1'UG-
ton of tile hair, eat01at, and so
0cIcnOaULe0Eged By the best Medf"
cal and Chemical Authority.
sOld By al Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine.
COOK, coBURN & CO.
Gen'l Agents for North Western States,
/. "a 81 DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO. ILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22


WHEN the cables for the Atlantic
telegraph were first laid, it was fear
ed that they would neither last long
nor be very profitable while they did
last, but their permanent success is
now assured. They are much better
now in point of conductivity, than
at first, in fact, their insulation and
conducting powers, have increased
twenty-fold. oasaaqA aoaa
Stockholders are receiving large
dividends, and shares are at high
premium. ils .s1a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Love for Study.


Without fear of opposition, we
make the assertion that the most
important thing, in Fan educational
point of view, for child to acquire,
is love for study-i,e. desire for
further knowledge. If it be possess
ed, nothing less than positive mis-
fortune can prevent him from storing
his. mind with practical and scientific
information.
In this particular there is much
error in Judgment shown by those
in whose hands the instruction of
the young is placed. Too often we
see great labor bestowed upon pu-
pill by his teacher, exacting from him
correct replies to questions asked,
and thorough analytical explanation
of principles involved, the pupil in
the meantime, manifesting the
strongest distaste for the particular
branch under consideration, while
the teacher makes not the slightest
effort to awaken love for it.
Too often we are witnesses of a
vast amount of time, labor, patience
and money thrown away-absolutely
thrown away-by fond but mistaken
parents, in the attempt to give mu-
steal education to daughter who has
neither love for, nor an apprecia-
ton of music.
1t mot an uncommon thing for
parents and teacher to persevere term
after term in the fruitless effort to
make good mathematical scholar
out of one to whom the study is, and
from the nature of the youth, always
must be distasteful.
1t is unnecessary to say, that in
all cases similar to those mentioned,
there is much more teaching than
learning. That the thorough disci-
pline to which the student is subject,
is in most instances of some benefit
to him, there can be no doubt; but
that the result is not commensurate
with the labor involved is manifest to
all.
Now, to be able to instil Above Of
study in the minds Of his pupils, a
teacher must possess that love him
self. ''Like begets like" Thus it
is that the studious teacher has stu
dious pupils; the energetic teacher,
energetic pupils; the pleasant and
polite teacher, pleasant and polite
pupils.
A multitude Of other duties, ill
health, physical deformity and pow
erty, are but minor distractions in
the path that leads up the chill of
Science" A student has overcome
the great obstacle, when he has ac-
quired an imperishable love for study.
The lives of such men as Franklin,
Stephenson, Faraday, Hugh Miller,
and Elihu Burritt, attest to the truth
of our statement. x.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
Miscellaneous Items.


Miscellaneous Items.
- -zz =z==-z=-=7s
Secretary Fish, at a Diplomatic
reception is said to have greatly
delighted several Of the Ministers by
addressing them in excellent French
while Secretary Borie FOLLOWED suit,
not only in the French, but in easy
conversation in Spanish with the
Representatives of Spain and the
South American Governments.
Hon. FL. L. Dawes has declined
the appointment of Justice of the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts,,
rendered him by Gov. Clafin,
General Atwoow of the Madinon
Journal has SO far recovered from his
serious attack Of illness as to be able
to sit up a short time.
General Robert Anderson, of Fort
Sumter fame, is selling his library to
enable him to go to Europe for his
health, because his income will not
support him, and an exchange says
that he will be mustered out, and
his pay stopped entirhly. "Repub-
lics," etc. as
The Pope laughs heartily (says a
letter from Rome J, at the accounts of
his death pubsished throughout the
world. Ex-Preeident johnson takes
his case sarastic.
The Emperor Napoleon, with the
Empress. the prince Imperial, Prince
Napoleon, and all the Imperial
family, will pay visit, in August
next, to Corica, to celebrate the hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth of Ma
poleon |.
The Postmaster of Oshkosh has
made an order that their shall be no
smoking in the Post Office Of that
city. aa
One Mrs. Malvinia is lectuaing in
this State in OPPOSITION to the se-called
woman's rights movement.
A Georgia paper knows a man
woh went all the way from Cassvill|
to Atlanta. On his retnrn he looked
solemn with the weight of garneredI
wisdom, and said, If the world
vas as big t'other way as it was that
1t was whopper!"
On Monday last Mrs. A. A.
Dodd, of Harveysburg, Warren
coucty, O., received forty-one votes
for Justice ofthe Peace. a
The Supream Court of Iowa.
sitting at Davenport, has declared
unconstitutional, the law passed last
winter authorizing towns and cities.
to levy tcxes for the aid of railroads.
A widow in Onendage county,
n. T., recently cut out her own
daughter in the good grace of her
love, and married him herself. To
obtain revenue for this most un-
motherly trick, the daughter set her
cap at the young mans rich father,
OF whom he was the only heir, to
the infinite annoyance of her step
children.
Serano, Prim, and the other lead
ing revolutionists of Spain, were
warm friends of the North during the
rebellion, and the Duke de Mont
pensler was the one whe disclosed to.
US the secret efforts of France to
induce Spain to recognize the rebel
confederacy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

~ All Communications to the Editor of the
"Column, F" or designed for publication in
this department of the paper, should be ad-
dressed: Educational" TELEGRAPH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
EDUCATIONAL.

ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

Hon. FL. L. Dawes has declined
the appointment of Justice of the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts,,
rendered him by Gov. Clafin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

And will be sold, for cash, at as Low figures
as the same quality of goods can be bought
Tor in any city east or west.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22

The Emperor Napoleon, with the
Empress. the prince Imperial, Prince
Napoleon, and all the Imperial
family, will pay a visit, in August
next, to Corica, to celebrate the hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth of Ma
poleon |.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-04-22
DR.. R. F. YOUNG'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY cured in one
day by using DR.. r: +. Young's CHIROPO. This
hours, removing the root. Sent free on receipt Of
$100
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-28

the cylinder have become everywhere Of
uniform thickness, and the proper length
has been attained, the end fsrthcst from
the pipe, being closed, has hemispheri-
cal form. This end Is now subjected to
quick heat at tho mouth Of the furnace,
and burst open by strsng blast through
the pipe; the pipe being now rotated, the
part thus burst open Is expanded by cen
trilugal force TO the size of the cooler psrts
OF the cylinder. The cylinder Is now laid
in frame aud the pipe detached. The
end from which the pipe has been sepa-
rated has now the form OF the upper part
ol druggists bottle. This portion has,
therefore, to be removed. To effect this,
| the workman takes from the surface, with
| small iron rods, small wad ofplsstic glass,
and separating the two rods, draws out
the glass into red hot plastic cord, which
he winds about the cylinder just where it
Begins To- contract towards the neck The
| cylinder being thus heated entirely about,
| cracks off in the direction of the heated
| line upon being touched with cold water,
| The cylinder has now to hc opened. This
is accomplished by placing = bar of hos
iron longtudinAlly along the cylinder,
when sudden cooling cracks it from end
to end 1t is now passed 10 the Annesling
| furnace and lattening kiln. The cOnstruc-
tion of this furnace is peculiar. II con.
sists of vault in which revolVcs an iron
frame supporting platforms, called
hattening stones. Openings are placed
around this platform, at which workmen
stand. A cylinder of glass is laid in vt
the first opening, the cracked side up.
ward and allowed to heat until it becomes
plastic. AS soon as this takes place, the
workman, by means of u winch, revolves
the platform and puts in second cyliu'
der. The partisl revolution brings the
heated cylinder opposite the next open
ing, where a workman spreads it out with
an instrument consisting Of block OF
wood upon an iron handle. BY this time
another cylinder is ready, and the plat
forms again revolYS. The first cylinder
no longer u cylinder, but plate now
operated upon by = third workman, whC
smooths it out with tool similar to the
one above described. The glass is ther
passed through several chambers having
gradually diminishing temperatures until
1t is sufficiently anDealed, 1t is then cut
into panes, and paC ked for sale.
No verbal description can give an idea
of the facility with which the operations
90 forward, or the ,kill required to &C
complish such results by the simple meth
DDS employed.
The labor is severe, and commands
wages equal, if not superior, to any man
ual labor performed. Some of the cyliu
ders blown are very large, being from
four to five feet in length, and from twelve
: to fourteen inches in diameter. The pro
cess is one of the most interesting tC wit
ness in the whole range of mechSnica
operations, and will well repay some ex
ira trouble and time to those who may
never have seen it performed, shoul,
, chance bring them in the vicinity of
glass manufactOry.-Scientifo Americdn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-28
Queries.

THE Boston Commercial Bulletin pro.
pounds the following questions tor the
Musical Committee of the Peace Festival ::
Is a cat-o'nine tails strinCod instru-
mcnt?"
When vocalist sings bass, what will
be the tenor of his remarks
Is twenty the score of the opera2
Is snoring sheet music?
Is there to be any dew ate Mt the per
formance; and if not, will it be much
missed?
Are twenty four sheets of music noces-
sary for musical choir?
DO the Intellectual efforts of man to lift
a barrel of sugar come under the name of
sweet strainsY
Is musical argument good sound rea.
soningg
What does the musical scale weighY
Is an applicant who comes to sing once
better acquainted with the bars than one
who has been to Sing Sing twiceH
Speaking of ages, would you call the
| piano forty?
Is there any reason 10 expect that be
cause you go to Singer for sewing ma
chine, you could go to Sewer for singing
machine?
win not the most popular air with
young ladies and gentlemen at the per
formauce be the heir to u large fortuue'
Are fingers hand organs?
Among the military music will you in
troduco "quad drlll for printersy
Ought Haydn to be made great handl
of in presenting the programme of sacret
music
And finally, will ladies with "band
boxes, and apothcCaries who are willini
to give vial in 80 low that everybody
can have one, be admitted free?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-28
Splitting n KuOtty Stick.

One day there was great humping in
my cellar, and if you had gone down
there you would have seen that one of the
windows had been opened, and that sticks
of wood, some square, some round, some
three-cornered, big and little, knotty and
clear, all sawn the right length for the
stove, were pouring in through that win.
dow; and every stick as it came down
seemed to say, "Stand clear, or you'll get
hurt" SO | stood clear, and let the
workers have it all their own way.
Isuppose the one who sent it thought
that splitting it would be good exercise for
the minister, and he thought so too. So |
went at it, But pretty soon big stick
turned up, full of hard knots on
every side. / fancied that one of these
knots looked like an eye, and that it kept
watching me as picked up one stick after
another, and LETT it untouched. In fact, il
almost seemed to say, "Split little sticks,
if you have mind, but | dare you TO
touch me-"
1t was a great annoyance to sec it there
every day but the question was how to
get rid of it. 1t was too good TO he
thrown away, and it was too big to 60
| into the stove. My only course was to try
| to split il. SO one day when felt strong
in my bones, | laid it on the block with the
eye up. Then putting all my strength
into my arms, | sent my ak fair across the
eye, and through it went.
To my surprise, the old stick split more
easily than many Others before it. AnC
then could not help thinking how trut
this is all through life. How often do mer
and boys fancy that some duty is very
| hard, and work all around it, aud fear tC
| tOuch it, hanging back until they can do 81
no longer, and then make good effort
and find that it is real easy, and that they
have had all their troublesome fears fo
nothing.
Boys, remember that knotty stick
When you have any work to do, don
stop to think how hard it is, but take holC
at once braVely hit it fairly in the eye
and, ten to one, you will be through be
| fore Won know IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-28

sir, | am astonishcd ---, sir, am as.
tonishcd, b" and then his astonishment over.
came him aud he sat down, never TO rise
in Parliament again.
A SUBSCRIPTION paper, circulated for
some charitable purpose. was presented to
wealthy French manufacturer, who sub
scribcd twenty francs "Tweuty francsr
said the lady who presented tho list TO
him "wnv, you ought 10 be ashamed of
yourself Your son has subscribed fiCty
francs "That is all very we'll" replied
the manufacturer "my son has rich
father, and can afford to give more than !,
who shall not inherit anything"
NoTnIN0 so much VeNes physician as
tN be sent for in great haste, and to find,
after his arrival, that nothing, or next to
nothing, is the matter with his patient.
An urgent case" " this kind is record
ed Of an eminent English surgeon. lie
had been sent for hya gentleman who had
just received slight wound, and gave his
servant orders to go home with all haste
| imaginable and fetch certain plaster
The patient, turning a little pale, said
" Heavens sir, | hope there is no dan.
gers" Indeed there is |" answered the
surgeon, "for if the fellow doesn't run
like q race-hOrse, the wound will be healed
before he can possibly get back |"
| A RESIDENT of Oshswa, Canada, has
invented an improved velocipede, which
1t is claimed, far surpSsses all others In
speed. The gearing is so arranged that
with one motion Of the foot the front
wheel will make two revolutions; another
brake will throw the machinery into gear,
SO that the foot will move twice to one
revolution of the wheel-Rdapted for
ascending hills; third adaptation will
throw the cranks oil the wheel, and thus
the volocipede will roll down the hill
without the feet moving; fourth ar
rangemcut will convert the whole into al
ordinary byciclc. 1t ls furnished with
brake to check the speed of the machine
When put to its full speed it can be driver
mile in two minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-28

see Trudchou alive, tenth shall give to
build an Orphan Home for the Bcrner
Oberlsnd' Month af(or month | worked
and boarded, and within two years | re-
rped to- New York, thence to my home.
Good friends, more knowing about bust
ness than |, had taken charge of my tor
tsne. came; and thou knowcst what
happened. Aud when | received Trud-
chen again (here his voice became thick,
and he mastered his emotion with some
difliculty), set TO work, bought this land,
built the house, gathered the orphans
and there they are; q small token ot
thaklulness 70 the Almighty Lord of lie
and death"
He stopped unable to speak and | was
myself not little moved. After while
| said: And so YOU are Land dmWIni'
He smiled: "Money does many things
my friend In this country, among the
poor, hard.workiug mountainecrs, | an
rich. They always liked me, not les
since sm rich--and So am Herr Ldnd
| Immdn. But there see my TrudcheI
coming, leading the orphan girls; come
let me introduce you to her.-OrerldH,
| Monthly for Ndy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-05-28
The Largest Lump OF Gold Ever Found

Accounts from Australia report the find.
ing by miner of the biggest golden mug
get on record. 1t was unearthed at a claim
IN Dunolly, where big nuggets have been
found before. Two men were working for
over year az the place, and had found a
couple of nuggets weighing respectively
l0S and SO ounces. In February last they
succeeded in opening up the largest mug
get the world ever saw. One of the men
in following the claim and working
round the roots of tree in his path, struck
some hard substance with mis- pick, and,
not supposing it was gold, exclaimed, 81
wish il was nugget and had broken my
pick" On unearthing the impediment the
nugget was found, though the pick sus'
tanned no damage. 1t weighed 210 pounds
troy, and yielded .26S ounces and 10 pen
nyweights of pure gold. 1t is a mine in
itself, worth nearly $4,000 in coin, and
about SAL, 900 in greenbacks.
The largest nuggets previously found in
Australia were as follows; The Weicome
nugget, found at Ballarat, at the depth oi
1s0 feet, and weighing 1874 pounds ounces
the Blanche Barly, found al uepth o.
| thirteen feet, at KiDgoWer, and weighing
| las pounds 8 ounces a nugget at Cana
dian gully, Ballarat, weighing l34 pounds
II ounces, at a depth Of sixty feet the
Lady Hotham, weighing ninety-eigh
pounds.