davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
In Probate---Kenosha County Court.

In the matter Of the Estate of Harry A. Gano. de-
ceased.
I'm reading and filing the petition of Emily Gano
~ Administrative of the Estate ct the said de-
ceased representing among other things chat She
has fu ly administered said estate, and praying that
ing her account of her administration fled with
said petition, and that she be discharged from her
rustas administrators tits ordered that said account
twenty first day of June 1862 at his Office in this
City and County of Kenosha, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of
said day and on Its allowance she be discharged
from her said trust. 9t l9vfa9
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
|giyen to all persons interested by publishing this
order in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly newspa-
per printed and published in Kenosha City for three
weeks successfully before said day of examining
said account " 1a@'t Af oh4 =
Dated May 10, 1860.
3w5l j. j. PETITE
9b County Judge in and for Kenosha Co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
In Probate.---Kenosha County Court.

deceased.
ETtERS Testamentary in SAID matter being
"A this day granted to Lansing. B. Nichols OF
Kenosha City, and Amelia G. Rowland of the
town of Nomers in the County of Kenosha-There
fore on their motion it is ordered that six months
rom and after the twenty-fourth day of May A. d
1859 Is allowed and limited creditors to present
their claims against said deceased for examination
and allowance; and the time torthe payment of the
debts Of the deceased is by this order, limited to
the six III day of December A D 1863. And it is
further ordered that notice thereof be given 70 the
Creditors Of said Deceased. and all persons inter-
ested By publishing this order in the Kenosha
Telegraph, weekly newspaper, printed in the City
OF Kenoshaa least three weeks successfully within
one month from the date hereof. By the Court,
JAMES j. PETIT,
County Judge, in and for Kenosha County.
Dated at Kenosha City the s1st day of May a. D.
1869. 3w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
KeaOsha County Court. In Probate,
III the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Bingen
tts e~ deceased,

sLta H er deceased.
AN reading and filing the petition of George
W d. Head, a creditor OF the said estate setting
forth, among other things. that John Bngen late
q resident Of Kenosha City, who was appointed
the administra of said estate in 1866 has since
his appointment, removed to Detroit, Michigan,
settled, and praying that said John Bingen be re-
moved from being administrator, and that he, said
George D. Head, be appointed administrator of
said George D. Head, it is ordered that this Court
will hear said petition Oh the 18th day of June,
1869 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day. at
interested are notified that they then and there
show cause why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted. And it is further ordered that no
the Kenosha Telegraph a weekly newspaper,
printed in Kenosha City, for three successive
weeks before said day of hearing.
Dated May Id, 1863.
By the Court, y, j. PETIT,
ISw51l County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

/, Dwarf orange trees not over two feet
nigh, from China, have reached Los
Angeles, California, in good condition.
An acre OF ground would contain over
four thousand trees, and though each
tree would produce not more than half a
dozen oranges, yet the yield per acre
would largely oVerbalance that of standard
trees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

The finest bred and the finest looking stall
lion in this state, now stands at the fremont
stah1es for the season. He is 16 hands high.
an r1D weighs 1900 pounds. For further par
ticulars call on q Sci P-W. DIcKEY:
2w51 Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

Du.cher's Dead sIaOt for sed-BRgs
Duteher's lightning Fly Killer
sold by Druggists Everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

It was not only at a comparatively re-
cent period that the indicator was rescued
from oblivion By De Pambour, ia France,
and Maenaught in Scotland the latter of
whom brought it to compact md porta-
BILE form, easily applied to any steam en-
CINE. Its resurrection materially elevated
the standard of duty of steam engines,
and demonstrated the economy of using
the expansive power of steam, and the
advantage attendant upon q more rapid
and complete exhaustion than could be
attained by the arrangement of the slide,
valves previously mentioned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
In Probate. --Ksnosha County Court.

In the matter or the estate of lanes @. Ear to
deceased.
d ETTERs Parliamentary in said matter Seiug
"A this day granted to Hugh Mcintyre OF Salem,
iKenosha county, Therefore on his motion it is
ordered that nine months from and after the ninth
day OF April A. d 1859 be allowed and limited to
creditors to present their claims againss said
deceased for examination and allowance And it
IS further ordered that the same time is limited
for the payment OF the debts of said estate There
fore. notice is hereby given that the Judge of said
Court VIII on Monday the 4th dav of October A. D.
1863, at one o'clock p NJ. of said day at his Office
in said county examine and adjust all claims ana
demands oil all persons against said deceased, and
1t IL further ordered that notice thereof be given TO
all persons Interested, by publishing this order in
the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly newspaper
printed in Kenosha City for four weeks successfully
md by posting copies thereof in four public places
in the Town OF Salem in said County before the
10Th day of July next. p 44 tt5 SQ
BY the Court. j. j. PETIT
County Judge in and for Kenosha County
Dated at Renosh@ City the 9th day OF April A D.
1869. 4w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
KEEP OUT TIE COLD. Y

MD ISAVE MOOD. =
G. H. SANBORN is prepared to put Rubber
Moulding on windows, SO as effectually to
keep out the cold.
Every house in the city or country can make
great saving of fuel by using these strips and
mouldings. They also guard against the TAX
ing of cold in sitting by windows because
the cold air is not allowed to enter.
No householder will do without this i'm
provement that has ever tried it.
Also agent for ~ '1- =
KILLERS PATENT IRON WEATHER.
+ - .bG0g moo STRIPS, BHa t5a4leEss :
For the bottom of doors, which effectually
guards against snow and rain.
Apply to the subscriber, near the Episco-
pal Seminary. fa3a 10 aata
Kenosha, Dec II, 1858. a1v s65-.f IS Il.
29tf G. II. SANBORN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10

sAd Kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
Fl the urinary gravel, scrofua, rheumatism
AaEEh, Asthma. bronchitis, dyspepsia.
practice Ia not of experiment., bat twenty
standing oundedon the laws of Nature with years
N experience and evidence sustain it, Do
bald slck to make wsllno harsh tmen
40 sriffing no Gathering We know the and the
esAe4y needed guess work but knowledge gained by
fexperrence in the treatment of these dis
phBTely- ehcourageheh!" lshoui hfospeet Sandla
opinions, reasonable in charges, claim not
av eyeryshng or cure every but do claim to
and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
CHAT their aim call investigate before they
den hope axe interrogaons and deeide themselves
will cost nothing consul tEtion is This is
Sixth that have sied shis place. and shall max
my visits for regularly the days of thewee
avery eight weeks.
DR.V. CLARENCE PRrcE CAN CONSULTED AT
Kenosha Halliday Eouse, during Thurs
day. the 24th of June.
E3s~ Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan III,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-10
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND
(Rron. The Boston Josnal.)


~ feta BosToN, JAM 20, 1865.
3 PoLANDAs WHITE PINE COMPOUND, - After
having given'it thorough trial. we confidently
recommend PolGnd's Willie Pine Compound as q
very valuable article Cor the of colds coughs,
and pulmonic complaints generally. In several
cases, we have known it to give promptrelief wheR
all other remedies which had been tried had failed
1t is an article, which, in climate so promOtive Of
sudden and severe colds as is that of New England
ought to be in every family; and we are sure that
those who obtain it, and give it fair trial. viii
not thereafter be willing to be without it.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. = Dr.. PolGsad's White
Pine Compound, advertised in columns, is asuc-
cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark. 1t has been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. We rec
ommend its trial in all those cases of disease to
which it is adapted 1t is for sale by all drug
gists. - ". Y. Tndepeadent. Is SO sHtas
The White Pine Compound is now sold in every
part of the United States and British Provinces.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
Seleft goetry.

We publish in this weeks issue a beautiful
poem from the pen of our gifted friend Jas.
r. Randall. We ask all our friends to read ii
and we know they will admire it as one of
the very best, if not the best, production of
the many that has placed his name high on
the roll of Southern Poets. It is pity, in
deed, that Jas. r. Randall does not woo the
Muses. in other days. And, if he will al
low us to say it, we do think that, possessing
such gift, he is not just to his native land
in not using it as he knows as we'll how to do.
The poets gift is rare indeed, and when pos
sessed, it's hottest conservation is to country 5
cause.
We do hope that our friend will take this
hint, and sing, as he knows how, the glory,
honor and hopes of his country. By all
means, read his beautiful poem, cat Airing
tom" The true s.afflatus" breathes through
its every thought and line. There must be
more songs in the heart whence so beautiful a
poem lssues.-Editor Banner of the South.
From the Banner of the South
AT ARLINGTON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
Euiogy Upon a Wicked Man.

The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer begins
political article with this story
Some years since, as we learn from
friend, there died in the county Of
Southampton cold, hard, selfish in
triguer, VIGOROUSLY wicked In all the re-
lations of life. The propriety of afford
ing him the usual funeral honors wa
gravely discussed for the eulogy seemed
impossible, and even cautious absti
nence from all personal illusions would Of
itself provoke painful reflections, In this
dilemma it was deemed best, on the whole,
to secure the services of old Parson -,
whose unfailing charity thought no evil o.
any human creature. and who, if any one
could find some peg on which to hang an
ecomium.
"a Large crowd, induced by curiosity
rather than sympathy, assembled. The
preacher was, as usual, orthodox and I'M
pressive. On reaching the expected cri-
sis of his discourse he observed that ii
would not minister to edifcation to expa
tiate with any glow of language upon the
merits Of our departed brother, since thu
Establishments of praise. no less than the
carpings Of consure, fall UNDECIDED on the
dull. cold ear of death But one thing
due regard to the interests of truth AM
justice compcls me TO say, and that is,
THAT the deceased was, by the admirins
acclaim of all who knew him, admitted &
be one of the best, aye, the very bes
arithneticians in the county of South
ampton.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
A Remarkable Bird.

The Megapodide are small family Of
birds found only in Australia and the sur
rounding islands, but extending as far as
the Philippines and Northwest Borneo.
Whe yare allied to the gallinaceous birds,
but differ from these and all others in
never sitting upon their eggs, which they
bury in sand, earth or rubbish, and leave
to be hatched by the heat Of the sun or of
fermentation. They are all characterized
by very large feet and long curved claws,
and most of the species of Neighbours
rake and scratch together all kind of rub
ish, dead leaves, sticks, stones, earth, rot
ten wood, &c., till they form a large
mound, often six feet high and twelve
feet across, in the middle Of which they
bury their eggs. The natives can tell by
the condition of these mounds whether
they contain eggs or not; and they rob
them whenever they can as the brick-red
eggs Gas large as those of "a SWAMI are
considered great delicacy. A number
of birds are said to join in making these
mounds and lay their eggs together, SO
thatsometimes forty Or fifty many be found.
The mounds are to be met with here in
dense thickets, and are great puzzler to
strangers who can not understand who can
possible have heaped together cart loads
of rubbish in such out of the way places;
and when they Inquire of the natives they
are but little wiser, for it almost always
appears to them the widest rom ance to be
told that it was done by birds. The spe-
cies found in Lombock is about the size Of
a small hen, and entirely of dark olive
and brown tints. It is a miscellaneous
feeder, devouring fallen fruits, earthworms
snails and centipedes, butthe flesh is white
and we'll favored when properly cooked.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
Social Love.

How sweet is social affection When
the world is dark without we have light
within. When cares disturb the breast,
when sorrow broods about the heart, what
Joy gathers in the circle of love! We
forget the world, with all its animosities,
while blessed with social kindness. That
man cannot be unhappy, who has hearts
that vibrate in sympathy with his own,
who is cheered by the smile of affection
and tho voice of tenderness. Let the
world be dark and cold, let the hate and
animosity of bad men gather about him
il the place Of business; but when he
enters the ark of love, his own cherished
circle, he forgets all these, and the cloud
passes from his brow and the sorrow from
his heart. The warm sympathies of his
wife and children dispel every shadow
and he feels thrill of JOY in his bosom
which words are not adequate to express
He who is stranger to the joys OF kind
ness has not begun to live.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
r eiics of the InquiSitiOn.

An event has just taken place in the
Spanish capitol which brings the horrors
of the Inauisition before the public in all
their naked atrocity. Some ground in
one of the public squares required to be
leyeled to admit of the carrying out of
certain improvements. 1t so happen
ed that this was the place to which ira
dition assigned the Inquisition, and as the
workmen proceeded with their cutting
they laid bare regular layers of long
black bands, resting upon strata Of sand
stone. They had all the appearance of
geological formation Of earth and coal,
but a little examination showed that these
strange layers were owing to artificial
causes. The name of the locality, the
sQuemodura de lie Cross or burning
Place of the Cross )" at once gave the
necessary explanation, for here burned
those fires which Rome in her days OF
more than despotic sway lit up for the
destruction Of the heretics. A Spanish
print in its account of the discovery says
There, in bands one over another, We
see mixed up with black fatty earth pull
verised remains Of muscle consumed by
tie live coal, calcincd bone, remains oil
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22

garments singed by the flames, haters
stiff with coagulated blood. locks of hair
imperfectly burnt, irresistible witnesses to
the fact that brothers of ours expired
midst the flames, their hearts beating with
energetic protests against men worse than
hyenas.a This discovery, even in Spain,
sent thrill of horror through the popu-
lation, and has completely paralysed all
the efforts put forth by the priesthood
against freedom of worship and religious
liberation. One young Member of the
Cortes, Senior EcHEoARARY, made i do no.
BILE service when pleading in behalf of
religious liberty. He is possessed OF great
natural eloquence, and the revolving cru
elites brought to light by the pickaxes of
the workmen would seem to have inspired
him for the occasion " isssssEall SsAe dra-.
matte power peculiar to the Spanish race
he took hold of the ghastly topic, and be-
fore an unclaimed audience discoursed up
on it with a vividness and minuteness
which brought, says correspondent, the
very cracking of the griddle bones and
the stencil Of the singed hair to the
ears and nose of his hearers. The speech
has since been sent over the length and
breadth of the land, and in this way the
Spanish people have been made to live
over again those fearful times when the
Dominican Fathers mangled and tortured
all who dissented from the dogmas Of
Rome. This resurrection of the crimes
of the priesthood has given an impulse to
religious inquiry from which many anti
cipate the happiest results.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
20 TIE Sltenamaoalt 9eraId'
Mistaken jealousy.

Isis not often that people are mistak en-
on mere question: of indentity. but some
times such things will occur. A very
amusing incident arising from this cause
occurred recently.
A lady, about entering a street car,
saw, as she supposed, her husband taking
tender leave of another woman on astreet
corner near by. Having heard repeated
rumors of his gallantries, she determined
to settle the matter definitely. With a
rather hasty judgement, she rapidly re-
gained the street, approached the lady,
who, standing on the corner, was still
looking after the gentleman, who had
gone in the store.
lyon seem to be very we'll acquainted
with that gentleman p was her sudden
and unexpected salutation.
MADAM y was the surprised rejoinder, ),
accompanied by look that clearly denot-
ed her suspicious of the questioner's sars
ity.
Il say you appear to be acquainted
with that gentleman p
well, yes-somewhat."
Glow long have you known him ?"
GA number of years. He's my hus-
band"
Indeed He's mine too !"
What do you mcan?'' cried the lady
evidently greatly excited.
"Just what say He's my husband!
The lady departed into the store and
the next moment reappeared with the I'M
fortunate benedict
William, this lady says you are her
husband"
One glance, however, was sufficient
the lady saw her mistake, and crying with
vezation and shame, frankly confessed
her mistake.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
-
The SIS.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecber. who
delivered an address at the funeral of Mr..
Raymond in New York, spoke as follows
of the Press
'''fhe lawyer has narrow sphere be-
fore him; the Senator and the Represen-
tative-the walls hedge in their voices:
the minister has parish walls about his
church. But there is pulpit tlra5 1ow
has no limit is the Press There is,
literally, the voice of one that cries in the
Wilderness AIT uUruss Uue popu1ous
land, out into the Territories, and to the
very Pacific ocean, the daily papers speak
place of power that can compare with this
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
Passage in the Life OF COniurer,

The sad fate of DR.. Epstein, the Paris
conjurer, who was wounded by splin-
ter of a ramrod discharged from his own
conjuring pistol, illustrates (says the Lon.
don Orchestral what Robert Houdin had
insisted in his book that magicians pos
sess no ordinary bravery to stand before
the muzzel ola pistol, knowing how slight
mischance may bring him face to face
with death. Houdin himself used to play
witch danger with an entirely needless as
surance. He relates how once he had
performed some startling fire arm tricks
before party of Arabians, making use,
of course, of the ordinary form of coniur-
ing pistol, which is so contrived that the
ramrod draws the bullet. While the rest
Of the party were expressing their admir-
alton. Il crafty old Marabout. who had
some suspicion as to the true nature of
the trick, said:
"The stranger is doubtless a strong
magician will he suffer me to fire at him
with my own pistols?'
Eyes" said Houdiu, unhesitatingly !;
but first I must make invocation to those
who assist me-
The next day he met the same party.
and offered saucerfull of bullets to the
inspection of the Marabout. Satisfied
that they were lead-as indeed they were
the Arab handed bis pistols to Houdin
who loaded them, using the Arabs ram
rod His own friends were in terror, and
even his wife, well as she knew his skill,
was in perplexity when she saw him hand
back to the Arab one of the loaded pis-
| tolls.
Now fire." he said.
The Arab did so, and Houdin was seen
with the bullet between his teeth
Bah p he said, selling the other pis-
tol, you cannot use your own weapons.
See here. You have been unable to draw
blood from my flesh, and l will draw
blood from youder wall"
He aimed at the wall, fired, and imme-
diately stain of blood was seen. The
Marabout went up to the wall, and when
he had dipped ! his finger in the blood which
was trickling down, his awe and amaze
ment were SO great that his features as
sumed CHASTITY hue. Yet the trick wal
simple enough, two prepared bullets hav.
ing been skillfully substituted by Houdir
for the leaden bullets be took up from the
saucer. But the experiment was quite
new, and Houdin tells us that he trem.
bled, and could scarcely control his terror
as he saw the Marabout drawing the trig
ger of the pistol.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-07-22
,JuggernaUth.

The great festival Of Juggernauth is
now at hand In the month of June
every year tens of thousands of pilgrims
are making tb' ir way from all parts oil
India to the shrine of that god which has
the power, as they belive to obliterate the
transgressions of all who make their offer
ings to him in person. Juggernauth, the
''lard of the world, has been worshipped
in the sacred town Of Poorce, in the
southern part Of Orissa, lying about three
hundred miles from Calcutta, for seven
hundred years past. and the pilgrims
constantly increased in numbers until the
year Of fatal famine, when the whole
country was strewn with the dead. Five
years or so ago the attention of the Eng
lish public--was called to celebrated in
honor of Juggernauth, within few miles
of Calcutta, at which several natives fell
or threw themselves beneath the car and
were crushed to death. OF old the great
festivals were never deemed complete un-
less the triumphant path of tho god had
been stained with the blood of his wor-
shippers, But the priests dare not en-
courage that custom now. IF a devotee
dngs himself down before the idol the
Brahmins cry out that it was an accident.
The idolatry, however, still costs hun
dreds of lives every year. The weak and
siekly perish by the wayside, and chol-
era epidemic usually breaks out at Poorce,
when the city is most overcrowded with
pilgrims. The poor creatures are hud-
died together in way which seems almost
incredible to the European. The temple
of Juggernauth stands in large enclo-
sure in the centre of Poorce. There is a
Grecian column of black basalt in front
of the principal gate brought from Kan
arok. The god lives in a large tower,
and about $40 persons are employed to
minister to his supposed necessities. There
is an attendant, who puts the idol to bed
every night, another who wakes him, a
third whose Office it is to put water and
tooth pick comfortably within his reach,
fourth to paint his eyes for him every
morning, as if he were a faded London
beauty, several others to cook and give
him his food, 100 dancing girl to amuse
him in his heavy movements and 5000
priests to worship him-and plumber the
pilgrims. All this goes on year after
years. going on in the midst of the hot
month of June, while the pilgrims throng
every road which leads to the shrine.