davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

DR.. Gautz celebrated German physi-
ologist, has been applying himself for
some time past to experimental investiga-
lions for the purpose of ascertaining to
what extent internal refrigeration is inju-
rious to the system. Arguing from the
extent and number of the epigastric YES
sells, and their extraordinary influence
upon the general pressure of the blood,
DR.. Gautz had been led to the conclusion
that the extensive use of cold liquids must
necessarily contract the n.inute arteries of
the epigastric region and the adjacent or
gans, thereby increasing the arterial
pressure of the blood, and inducing
hemorrhage of the lungs, apoplexy, and
kindred diseases. a series of expert
ments upon dogs seemed to give positive
proof that such was the natural result.
1t has been suggested that the startling
number of what are termed sun-strokes
which have occurred during the present
season may have been induced to some
extent by the excessive consumption of
ice cold soda water. Whether or not this
idea has any genuine foundation, pru-,
dence would suggest very guarded use
OF icy drinks at times when the system is
in an overheated condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
stit9 aT2no ,a}9tsleQ .iHH uai riHu
Newspaper a.s s 81. (
3H1 .G1a5 39tTl9}tftt lA4t5a q. o ii q.
i.5s. ..Had- Advertising.

A Book OF los closely printed pages, latelyis
sued, contains list Of the best American Adyer-i
Using Mediums, giving the names, calculations,
and full particulars concerning the leading Daily
and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers
together with all those having large circnlatfons.
published in the interest of Religion. Agriculture
Literature. &C., &C. Kvery Advertiser and every
person who contemplates becoming such, viii
find this book OF great value Mailed free to any
address on receipt Of fifteen cents, GEO. r.
HOWELL q co. Publishers, No. 40 Park
Row, New York. ~f ~ ~ Ef1>T1
The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader. In its issue OF Nav
~, 1870 says: :. /" The firm of G. p Rowell s. Co.,
which issues this interesting and valuable books
United states, and we can cheeriully recommend
to the attention of those who desire to advertise
tcally in such a way that is, SO to secure the
largest amount OF publicity for the least expendi-
ture of money" 's' rt = E77
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

CheValier Ernest de Bunsen denies, OF
rather corrects the statement attributed
to him that three fourths of the Protest
ant population in Germany deny the
divinity OF Christ. 1t is, he explains, the
doctrine of the divinity of Christ only as
it is interpreted by the dogmatism of St.
Athanasius and the Council of Nice. He
probably means the Athanasian creed,
which Athanasius had nothing to do
with. He adds, very sensibly and truly:
"Fhe great majority of Protestants in
Germany as in other countries, abhor the
very idea of interpreting the Bible by the
creeds, and prefer to interpret the creeds
by the Bible"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
LATELY MUCH 1MpRovED-AND THE NEW
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES VRIDRDR

Improved with Rowell's Patent Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent stop, ale now unqnestion-
ably far superior to any apparatus for washing
clothes ever invented and will save their cost
twice year, by saving labor ard clothes. Those
who have used them give testimony follows
p" We like our machine much; could pot be
persuaded to do without it, and with the aid OF
DOy, we feel that we masters of the position
REQ. l.. Scott, Bishop 81. E. Church. = sri f.s !.
. In the laundry of my house there is perpetual
thanksgiving on Mondays fertile invention. REQ
Theodore L.. Cuyler. .5aHffsa e#HEsfi =
: Every week has given 1t stronger hold upon
Y. O6serUer. Ga34 8@ 05 tFa8 Y4.V sn
- heartily commend tito economists of time,
money, and contentrnent. ~ Rec Dr. BetLotos.
. Friend Doty-Your last improvement Of your
Washing Machine is complete success. assure
you our Mpchine,' after years USE is thought
more ofto-day than ever, and would NOT be parted
with under any circumstances. "-Sol0s RsbineOr.
answer to correspondent Gays: OF washers,
there's none to be compared with Dotys." .f
s}wa PRLCES-A Fair Offer. ses fss
or send for the Machines send US the retail price.
Washer Gid, Extra WrInger So, and we will forward
either both machines, free OF freight, to places
where no one Is selling and sure are we that
they will be liked, that we agree to refund the
money II any one wishes 10 return the machines
free of freight, after months trial. according to
directions.
No husband. father or brother should permit the
drudgery OF washing with the hands, fifty-two
days in the year, when 1t can be done better more
the garments, by Doty Clothes Washer, and q
sal "ringer. Sold by dealers generally, to
whom liberal discounts are made.
r. q. BROWNING. Gen. Agent
16w12 80 Cortlandt st., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THNhe co-partnership heretofore existing under
= the firm name OF Engel & Bro. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent All debts due the
firm should be paid to William EngeI
Kenosha, Aug. 8, 1870. VIM ENaEL,
oW12 JACOB ENGEL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
E S T R A Y.

"A the belly. came into nv enclosure in the
Town OF somers, near the Town Hall, on Satur-
day, the 9th OF August, 1870. The owner can have
tne same by paying the expenses and taking her
away (sW12) JOHN PDLEY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

The Cheyenne (Wyomsng) Leader Of the
23d says: "The Democratic Territorial
Convention which met at Bryan yester-
day nominated John Wanless, of Colora-
do, for delegate in Congress. This shows
mocracy are driven in the present cam.
paign. Finding no man of strength
willing to take the thankless task of
carrying their standard, they have select.
ed man whose citizenship of a neigh
boring Territory is we'll known to all our
people. In the course of the campaign
we shall handle this man as his deserts
deserve. He is the easiest and worst
beat man that ever run for office. Well
send him home to Colorado to ranch
out or to the South to command a negro
as was his won't"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

FISHING WITH FRoGs.-A fisherman at
the reservoir, last week baited his hook
with small frog, and, after conversing
with companion u few minutes, found
that his lively bait had swan ashore, and
was sitting quietly on the rock by his
side, wound up his line and went home.
This reminds us of an incident that
occurred to friend of ours who was fish
ing on the Mississippi He was told the
way to fish there was to attach empty
jugs to his fishing lines, to prevent the
big fish from running away with the line
He was told to use frogs for bait. Our
friend started out one Nmorning, in his
boat for " fish and after batting his
lines and casting the jugs adrifG, lighted
his pipe and prepared for the enjoyment
of the spot. After smoking for while
the idea suddenly struck him that his
line had been long enough in the water to
catch something. He carefully pulled
one after another, in, and discovered his
bait sitting on the top of the jugs, enjoy
ing the pleasant morning ride as much as
himself. He had forgotten to kill the frogs
before putting them on the hooks, and
when they came to the surface the jugs
were quickly taken as places of refuge by
the gs.-BeIyontaiaae cypress
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
IN PHILADELPHIA.
From the New York Tribune.
PHLADELPHIA. Auo. {

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 6.
The proceeds of the fair held in this
city last year for the endowment of the
Homeopathic Hospital, netting some
$4,000, are how being applied. The
trustees of the Hospital have purchased
the old college property on Filbert and
Cuthburt sts., above Eleventh st. they
have torn away the small buildings in
the rear, and have entered into a con
tract to erect a building thereon suitable
for hospital purposes. 1t is to be suppli-
ed with every department necessary to
such an establishment. A noticeable i'm
provement will be an elevator to move
patients from floor to floor with ease and
comfort. Hahnemann Medical College
have leased the old college building on
Filbert street for educational purposes,
and thus the Hospital will be under the
immediate supervision ofthe college facul-
ty. The clinical lectures will be delivered
in the hospital lecture room This gives to
Philadelphia the completest institution
for the PRONUNCIATION of the doctrines OF
Hahnemann in America. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
ESTRAY

IN the 9th day Of August 1870, broke into the
- enclosure OF the su oscriber seven yearlings,
nye heifers and two steers, in the village of Viii
mot, which the owner can have by proving proper
ty and paying charges. GEoBGE GARpEER
Wllmot, August Is, 1870. 4W12
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

NIEW ME DlCAL PaMPHLET.. Seminal
Az Physical and Nervous Debility, it's eff
Iects and cure. Price 25 cents. Address SECRE-
TAX Z, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New
York ff8 ~ ~ #llsl gT1-7-- ~ - + : :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

INF URMA Jun \ NAE ALE f low TeS S3eR
Students Retired Clergyman, Energetic Young
Men and Ladies can make ito $3.50 per month
during the Spring and Summer. A copy free.
Send name and address to Peoples journal,
Chicago H.. tfif7T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
New Advertisements
AGENTS WANTED FoR
PALACE i a q E6 and a Howell;
2a-I y9aI .nd ob16g boow gdi ~
PHASES OF LONDON LIFE.

By .. J. hs7'a0d's, te aceN k1aol0n Journalist.
beautiful Octave fully illustrated. Contains
a graphic and truthful statement OF the Sx01ts
Secrefs and Sensations of the great city it's him
and low life, from the Queen IN Buckingham PAL
ace 70 the Scarlet Woman OF Pimlco from the
Vagabond in Princely Robes to the CONDEMNED
Criminal In Newgate. The most popular ana sale
able book in the market. Circulars and satr'nfa
pages sent free Address Fl &
! "a gd BELKNAP g BLISS, Hartford, Conn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

The Lands now offered by this Company are
situated mainly within twenty miles on each side
Of the road, extending one hundred and seventy
miles along the NEOSH0 VALLEY-the richest
finest and most inviting valley for settlement in
the West.
Onethird Of the labor required at the East in
the culture of farms will insure here double the
amount Of crops For orchards grape culture
and small fruits In general, 1t is unequalled.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING of
every variety and in great abundance
STOCK RAISING.-The rich native grasses of
the pra1ries and bottoms, with the large area Of
unoccupied lands, in connection with the dry
mild and open winters, present unequalled advan-
tages for the raising of cattle, sheep and horses
for stock unrestricted and pasture limitless the
production OF butter and cheese must be profit
able. 49,
FRUIT-GROWING is one of the scecsaItSes, as
demo nstrated by the. Gold Medal awarded to the
State OF Kansas by the Pennsylvania State Horti-
cultural Society for "A COLLECTION OF FRUITS UN-
SURPASSED FOR SIZE, BEAUTY AND FLAVOR"
THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH OF Kansas are
unequalled These, indeed. are among its chief
excellences, and are recommendations for settle
ment 800 Ttf7'Er
PRICES OF LAND From 50 to So per acre
credit OF ten (10) years time tIhl ~
TERMS OF SALE. One tenth down at time of
purchase. No payment the second year. One
tenth every year after until completion of pay.
ments. with annual interest.
THE HEAD LAND OFFICE is located at JUNG
TION CITY. To all pur chasers of lands free tick
cts from this point are given over the road. ,.
For further information, address
ISAAC T. GOODNOW,
Land Commissioners ~ 4
5mlO Neosho Falls, Kansas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

Published in the Star in the Vest'' Universal.
ist) and Christian Standard C hristan) Jointly,
beginning Oct. LIST. 1870, continuing about SIX
MONTHS, and appearing COMPLETE IN BOTH PAPERS
Either paper VIII be- supplied during this most
able and interesting discussion
(S1x m"ntMs) for Ono Dollar. b5a
70 For - star address WILLIAMSON q CANT.
WELL, Cincinnati o.
Ey For STANDARD, !" address R. W. CARROLL
q Co., Cincinnati, O. a 80, = III - a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

0Tn A DAY--Business entirely new and hon
Q1V orable. Liberal inducements. Desrip-
tive crculars free. Address j. G. RAND g. CO.,
blude1oro, Me. 3m5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01
NEW BOOKS.

First Book OF Botany By ElizaA Youmans.
New York; d. Appleton s. Co.
This is very simple, instructive and
highly interesting work, designed for be-
ginners of the study of Botany. The de
sign of the author is to tell but little, but
to instruct directly from actual specimens,
gathered in the fields and gardens by the
learners
We know of no other work on the sub
ject adapted to youthful minds that we
could so highly recommend for adoption
in our common schools as this.
p B. Hulse, Agent, lit s. 119 State ST.,
Chicago, will supply schools and teachers
at reduced rates. ~ m
Physiology and Hygiene: ByJ. c. Dalton,
NJ D. New York Harper q Bros. Price
81 So.
This work differs in some important
particulars from all others of its class.
While it treats every topic under consid-
Grafton fully and Systematically, it is
plain and simple in language and may be
easily comprehended by the most unpro.
fessional student AS text book for the.
school broom, it cannot prove otherwise
than satisfactory. J. N. Rolfe, III & 119
State st., Chicago, is General Western
Agent, and will send a first supply for in
PRODUCTION, and specimen copies to teach
ers at half price. .saas.e f.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20


-One of Mr.. Lincoln's private Secrstaris
has the original rough draft with all its inter-
lineations and erasures of the Gettysburg ora
ton. At that time the President was very
anxious on account of the illness Of his boy
"Tad," and under these circumstances, in
little country hotel, in view of ths battle field,
Mr.. Dincoln wrote the greater part of the inn
mortal oration which has been read and adj
mred wherever the English language is read
Or spoken. The first page sof the grafton,
which had been prepared before leaving Wash
ington, was written with pen and ink, but the
part composed after his arrival at Gettysburg
was written with the short stub Of lead-pen-
Gil, on struggling sheets of paper of unequal
breadth and length. Mr.. Lincoln was disap.
pointed in Mr.. Everett's machine oratory, and
complained that il reached ssverybody's ears
and nobody's heart. but was not aware that
he himself had said anything that men would
not willingly let die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20
Double WiMd0ars I

TTNHE subscriber has good supply, glazed and un-
i glazed, together with windows OF all kinds.
Also Doors, Binds, MouldDgs Gutter, Lumber,
worked and unworked, all kinds at his yard.
ALEX'R EDMOND,
No. 18 Prebe street, Portland Maine.
dec12-d1wt -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20

QUIz.-This curious monosyllable to which
so many meanings are attached, has been a
puzzle to photographers. Webster traces it
to the Norman word quis, meaning Sought"
from the same root as question, but Smart
tells the following story of its origin: Whei,
Daily was the manager of Dublin theatre, ha
passed certain Sunday evening in company
with the wits and men of fashion OF the day.
Betting was introduced, and ithe manager
staked large sum that a word having no
meaning and derived from no language should
be the common talk and p1zzle of the city in
twenty four hours. DAILY went to the theatre
and sent all the servants and supernumeraries
to chalk the letters Q. U. l. 2. on every door
and shop window in the city. The next day
being Sunday, the shops were all closed, and
all who went to church saw the strange word,
Every one who saw it repeated it to his neigh
Dor, and thus the word "quiz" was heard
throughout Dublin. 1t had no meaning,
neither was it derived from any known Ian.
guage. The Wager was fairly won The word
had taken its'place in the language and al
though the dictionaries call it scolloquial and
low," whenever person asks question with
pretended seriousness, in order to make the
subject ridiculous, |. draws forth the expre,-
ion, "Yon are quizzing me"-Propidenc
Journal lt7aiI .r-+ lsFr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20
The Portland Daily Press
l. published every day Sundays excepted)by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
at i99 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
RMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES OF FADvERTIsNG.-One inch of SPACE.
in length Of column, constitutes square"
$1.50 per square daily first week. IS cents
per week after; three insertions, or less SIOO;
continuing every other day after first week, SO
cents. a
Half square, three insertions or less, IS cents;
one week, $100; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs,' $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less 81. 80.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for ST. 90 per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20
Terms $500 per anm,sn,, in adramce.

constant sickening stream crawls up into the
face OF the sun; others-creeping down stair
ways built of rotten wood, they absolutely
lack the characteristics of ordinary human be-
ings. They are none of them lovely, few OF
them young. Their faces are raddled with
strong liquor percolating through the coarse
skin. Their hair is rough and tangled and
lusteress, worn in Difference to no fashion,
and full of the dirty deposit of their dwell
lnSs. Their dress, cheap, stained and faded,
hangs on them just as it would hang on
clothes-peg. 1t seems always damp, as ii
with deadly vapors in which they live and
have their being. 1t reeks of such bad
smells as only neglect and intrinsic filth can
breed. 1t is torn and patched and pestifer-
Gus. Their eyes have no expression, save
when they assume a CHASTITY and terrible
aifectation of allurement. Gin leers dirnly
out of them, and where sense fails to look
through them liquor freely erins. They have
no modesty such as abandoned women else
where have in some slight degree, however
sn all. They have forgotten it with the other
comforts OF lie, ii ever they had yart or
share in them. Their livelihood Is obscene
beyond description, and quite as hdeous as
their conversation. Their gaunt, wrinkled,
repulsive persons are as common as the air,
and nothing breeds more desperate loathing
than the familiar aspect Of such an awfully
debased flesh and blood. In a word, they are
more irightful than the ghouls Of grave
ward .....l ID. r -f.rs-r .terr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20

5 SEVERAL combats are deepening, though
the brave mostly confne themselves, thus far,
to the ammunition wagon. The western pa
pers inform us that last Saturday Dom Piatt
was to have fought duel at Bladensburg,
with Stanton Rice, coupsellor.o of the Haytien
Legation, having been challenged BY that
gentleman for some statements he has made
in his Washington letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial. The duel was, unhappily, frus-
trated, Piatt having refused to have anything
to do with it, because he had no pass over the
railroad to Bladensburg, and Rice having in.
formed the police OF his Intention to fight to
the last ditch, thereby accomplishing his own
arrest and getting himself bound over to keen
the peace. But Linden and some other
places will see another fight, and the men
who are to conduct it live in Cincinnati. We
refer to Murat Halstead, of the Commercial,
and Washington Mclean, OF the Enquirer.
They have been fighting tor good while,
through their papers, and thus far both have
escaped serious injury, though nearly all their
readers have been either killed, wounded or
disgusted. Now they will use powder, and
the following, according to the Pittsburg pa
per, is the note that led 20 this determine
tion:
MURAT HALsTEAD-Sir: Your note has
been received, and l beg leave to accept
Krupp guns; distance, 1000 miles. f.i.a =.
Yours, WASHINGTON MCLEAN.
Mr.. McLean's manuscript is not elegant,
1t took two hours, the paper says to accom-.
plish this translation of the note:
You RAT HALsTEAD-Sr: You're bloat.
and deceiver, and beg to secure a corps of
girls to start 1900 mills.
Yours, WASH MCLEAN.
The correct translation of the note was
however, finally secured, and the arrange,
ments ior the fight speedily made. "Mr. Hal
stead's familiarity with Continental Euronesv
The paper further informs US, decided him
in taking position on the coast of F,ance-
close to the important harbor of Marseilles.2
MIR. Mclean, too strongly imbued with the
doctrine OF Mr.. Monroe to cross the Atlantic,
will be stationed ON the extremity of Cape
Horn. Ihe combat will commence on the
"a day OF January, 1871. The weapons chos-
en- Tor The occasion are one hundred FOUNDER
Arupp guns. They are to be loaded to the
muzzles with Enquirers eulogiStic of Mr..
Pendetop. and such Commercials as contain
no reterepce to a certain red-headed politician
named Jimmy Fitzgerald. The friends of
Mr.. Halstead are apprehensive that he will
find some difficulty in procuring an adequate
supply of ammunition, but his antagonist
feels himself secure on this point, aud is, of
course, very D,uch elated in consequence
This really looks like business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20

A NY parties wishing to engage in well-establsh-
a ed and good paying business, carabe OF being
largely creased, and fine stand for the livery
business will do well to consult the subscriber, who,
Delhg about to make change in business, will or
noIt tine offer his whole establishment upon terms
advantageous to parties wishing to purchase. For
!urtner particulars call upon the subscriber at No.
orsen st. au23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20
House to Let,

HOUSE 20 Let,
A i Woodford's Corner, Westbrook, head of Dali
LAtton st, containing rooms; large garden, plenty
OF water. Price $225.
S. q. or A. R. DOTEN, 7st
Cross st Planning Mill Office, Portland, Me.
no26dtf f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20

THE New York Star prints this graphic
description Of some of the worst of the aban-
doned women of the metropolis:
Water street is full of these hopelessly aban
doned women whose faces and voices and car
rage and dress are each and all gross carica-
ture upon womanliness. Probably the rough
sailors upon whom they exist are so blinded
to sheer hideousness by the delirium of alco-
hol that even these hideous creatures fail to
repe them. To the souer man they are more
frightfully suggestive than death or decompo
sition. Crouching in the sun like blear-eyed
cats, some of them emerging into daylight
from subterranean cellars, out of which a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-20

II. K. Beecher, of Elmra, said some un-
pleasant things about II. B. Smith, just elect
ed to Congress from Elmira district. Smith
remarked to him that those statements were
conspicuously inexact. Beecher slaughtered
back, in some excitement, and exclaimed, in
decided tones: "Do You want to get up
quarrel with Beeeher family?' mo. sir"
said Smith, "but want to know you intend
10 get up fight with the Smith familys'
An armistice was declared after that, says the
EImira Saturday Review, and it is probable
that this was the nearest approach to quar-
rel that ever took place between those tive
grand divisors OF the human race" ,"the Beech
er family and the rest Of mankind"