davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

THE MICHIGAN MURDER.-The Field. Van
derpuol murder case il Michigan, now on it's
second trial. is one of the most remarkable
cases in the criminal history OF that State.
Herbert Field was native OF Lewiston, Me-,
and twenty -one years of age at the time of
iais death He had led rowing life, having
been sailor and a United States marine,
and having escaped Two most perilous ship
wrecks one of which was a Russian bark
near Riga. He then passed through a con-
merclaI college at Auburn, Me-. and formed
the acquaintance of Miss Hill, of Lewiston.
Who offered to educate him, and when his
heaitn began to fail from the confinement of
study, moved with him to Manistee, Mich
where they lived together as nephew and
aurt though in no way related. He there
banking firm, inyasting about 81 900, which
was furnished him by Miss Hill. Vanderpool
originated in Cen raj New York, bore a good
character, and has q young wife. put in
$500 into the firm In September, 1859,
Field wished to withdraw his funds rand dis
so,ve partnership, which was finally agreed
to, III spite OF Vanderpool's reluctance. On
Sat urday night, they went into the bank to
gether, and IL days after Fields body was
found in the lake several miles north of Man
Sstee, having been towed away By an under
current. The theory is that VaDderpool
murdered him on Sunday forenoon in the
bauk, and afterwards deposited the body in
the lake. StaiDs upon the floor OF the bank
anu carpet1Dg have been analysed, and the
microscope reveals with startling certainty
the exact nature Of the blood corpuscles, that
they must have belonged to human being
and one of the age of Field The character OF
this evidence is one of the features of the
tria', all efforts to invaiidate the testimony
of the chemist having failed The strong
point of the defense is that Field was seen
alive on Sunday afternoon, and if that is
SCI led, Vanderpool could not have been the
mu derer. Thus the mass of evidence is
en- ,reiy circumstantial, and only the most
caf"inl sitting and balancing will Justify a
verdict of guilty or clear the prisoner in the
puoilc mind. This is his second trial by
til hrst he ives found guilty, but the feeling
az Ainst him was SO strong that it was thought
nc more than fair to grant him new trial in
different part of the State. He is on trial
at Kalamazoo. a. 3tr ,-..t,.. .e-t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10


HE dull. Ok" 1t is common notion
that oxen are rather stupid animals But Lhe
Gloucester AdgertiSer tell OF an old OK
which belongs tothe Granite Company down
there, which certainly is not very dull ami
NAL, and should be classed with the horses
ana even the dogs tor sagacity and REASONING
Iacuitles. 1t is the occasion which devel0pes
Ghe man, aud so, clearly, it is WITH animals.
~ seems mat of yoke of old oxen which
mad long borne tn" heat and burden of the
dranlte Company's work, one had become
100 lame for further usefulness and in con-
SHERATON OF past faithful service the twain
were made emeritus oxen of the company
when they had so long served, and Turned
out 10 grass. A few days since, the lame OK
vas seen limping towards the blacksmith's
shop where he had been often shod, and max
ing MS way into The shop, he took his place
IN the shoelng frame, and held up his cri ppIed
iooI 10 the curious smith, who watches. his
singular movements. AS this, though Das
sing strange, was very ineligible language
10 the blacksmith, he Immediately examined
!he Ioot, and to his great satisfaction and the
Joy OF the animal, discovered the secret of The
LamehesS and the animals intelligent ac
tIons A small stone had got under the shoe
ana pressed on the foot in a way to Droduce
the laneness. The stone was removed and
Inc animal was sent away. no doubt rejoicing
IL MS own OK heart that there was at Least
one man who could understand the OK Ian
guaGe sutlcIently well TO relieve OK suffering
philosophers may call this instinct. or whar
lhey Will we call 1t reasOnIng-good cIrar.
satisfactory, shrcWd sylegietic ressaping
Rom cause TO effect-from premise to ron
clusion.-BoSt0n Traveller.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
sUBSCRTPr ONS-1e7O
Terms

HARP RS eek Y. one year. "a 90
An extra COW Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
or RAzAE will be supplied gratis for every Cluo of
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at "a each ir one re ,nittance
or, Six Copies Tor so 90. withoute extra copy.
subscription 10 HARPEB's MACHINE WEEKLY,
and Bazaar to one address for one year $40 on: or
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year. 81 90,
Back Numbers can be supplied at anv time.
he Annual volumes Of Harpfr's Weekly In neat
c 9th binGing will be sent nv express. free or ex-
7, Use. for 81 each Complete set comprising
tfFfefn Patu1QeS, sent on receipt of cash at the
rate OF - - per vol freight at expense Of p1lr-
chaser. Vol XIII ready January 1st, 1870
iae postage on Uarper's Weekly is 81 cents a
Ear which must be paid at the subscribers post
once. Address
HARPER 6 BROTHERS. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

Loss OF THE CAMBRIA. There are few
particulars given ofthis terrible disaster,
lor there are none to give them. Moth.
ing OF Importance has been added to the
orlef statement OF the one survivor, John
'1afilano, winch has been published in
our Geographic columns. es
Inc Cambria was staunch steamer of
the anchor Line, plying between New
York and Glasgow. Her commander
GEORGE Carnahan, was faithful officer
ana experienced seaman. She carried a
full complement of officers and a crew Of
nifty, and had on board between 1870 an0
at $4,000. O- o ''i''O
The voyage from New York was gener
ally fortunate, Notwithstanding unnleas-
ant weather prevailed most Of time,
until the night of Wednesday Oct lobe
tween ten and eleven o'clock. The Cam
Orla was then under sail,~-.a otosrIl1rl ;.
rapldIy. suddenly, when all was annar
emily going we'll, she struck on Inistrab1c
Island, small rocky island ten miles
west OF Donegal, and thirty miles west of
Londonderry. The vessel Instantly began
to bill through the large holes stove in the
bottom, and the fires were soon extin-
gplshed. 1t became evident that the
steamer was hopelessly lost, and the eff:
forts were therefore directed to save the
lives, OF the passengers, who were massed
upon deck, and four boats, crowded with
passengers We're launc ed, and mt off
from the steamer. Mr. Garland entered
one ct these, and he saw no more of the
ship or the other boats. The weather
was very heavy, and he thinks there is
DO DOUBT all the boats were swamped,
and that he is the only survivor.
mus is added another to the list of ma
rlne disasters before whose unspeakable
horror the imagination recoils in iismay.
--LG Crosse Leader.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

The marquette Journal saws thar the
body Of Mr. Edward 7. Mather. for which
a reward of five hundred dollars has been
offered. was discovered near the mouth Of
Rock River, about half way between
Marquette and Grand Island, on the 10Th
inst, by the party in search of the
remains. The party consisted of Mr.
Sheppard, of Chicago, an intimate friend
of the deceased, and Jack LaPekc and
William Pine, of Marquette. The BODY
was found lying i'll the sand about six
feet from the waters edge, and was yery
much mutilated and entirely nude with
the exception of small portion of the
shirt about the neck. The RIGHT loo was
gone also a portion of the right hand,
and parts Of the face
At the inquest held at the office of ms
tlce Church, the remains identified bv
several witnesses, and the iurv emnannal.
led returned verdict from accidental
drowning on or about the 17tb of
August"
ME- Mather left the Northwestern Ho.
tel on the 18th of August at about half
past ten o'clock, in the forenoon. His
boat was small lap-streak and spokeno
as beng altogether too light for q trim on
Lake superior When last seen after
leaving the hotel, he was about three
miles from the land, and, although there
was considerable sea running on account
OF a high wind from the south. seemed ~
he getting along without much tronhie
HIS remains were taken to Hartford
Conn for burial. - ~ =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

GIANTs.-ln one of his recent lectures
FIof. Silliman, the younger, alluded to the
discovery of the skeleton OF an enormous
lizard ofeighty feet. The Professor inferred
az no living specimen of such magnitude has
Deen found, that the species which it repre-
sents had degenerated The verify of his
position he rather sIngularly endeayored to
enforce by al allusion TO the well known ex
Isience OF giants In old times The following
ilst Is the data upon which the singular hy,
POI hesis is based - 4 ll.r-
Tue giantexhibited at Rouen, in 1890. The
feet o-s n'oou
Garapius saw a girl that was ten feet high
me giant Gaiabra, brought from Arabia to
high. '0A -o''
rannum, who lived in the time of Enpene
H, measured eleven and a halt feet.
The Chevalier Scrag, In his voyage 10 the
Peak OF Tenerttfe, found in one OF the cayerns
o. that mountain the head of the Gunicb
VINO had sixty teeth and was not less than
I'll cen feet high.
Inc giant Farragus, slain by Orlando ne.
phcW Oh Charlemagne, was twenty feet high
In lou, pear Rouen was found q skeleton
Wnose skull held bushel of corn. and who
was nineteen feet high '-e
me giant Racart WAS thirty-three feet
n'sh MS thigh. bones were found in 1703
near the River Moderi
In 1923, near the castle in Dauphine a tonh
was thirty feet long sixteen feet wiGe. and
Q, mt ieet higu, on winch was cut in eras
stone these words - ''Keutulocnus Rex"
lac sGelet0n was found entire, twenty five
and fourth feet long ten feet across Tia
shoulders. and five from the breast bone to
the back -
Near Palermo. in Sicily, in 1916, was found
Ele skeitton ora giant thirty feet high and in
1o29, another forty-four feet high
wear Mazarlno, IN Sicily, in 1915, was
found the skeleton OF a giant thirty feet
high, The head Was the size of hoyshead
and each OF his teeth weighed i've ounces.
we have no doubt there were giants N
those days, and the past wa, more prolific in
producing them than at present. But the his
tory OF giants during the olden time was
not more than that of dwarfs, several OF
Whom We're even smaller than the Thumbs
and Nuts OF our time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

Some of the men In New York are infrinc-
ing upon "woman's sphere" and earning
their living by making ladies' dresses. An
eAcnange pronounces them bushy headed
inustachea and bewhlskered Poles, Hungar-
ians and Austrians, who have served a regn-
lar apprenticeship al the trade in their nat1vs.
country, and who manage by their courteous
manners dixterity and skill, to please many
ladies in the manipulation of ruches, scaIlops
bows, bands, loops and other trimmings con,
sioered necessary TO the paiaphernalia Of
fashionable ladies toilet In Boston two of
the hrst class millnary establishments en-
P'oy men as bonnet trimmers, and they show
great adaptabliity for their work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
A correspondent WHITING from London

A correspondent writing from London,
says" The most extraordinary machine.
IN the exhibition, is beyond question, the
one for microscope writing. This ena
bles person to write in the usual way,
and to duplicate his writing million
times smaller SO small, indeed, that it is
invisible to the naked eye, yet with a
powerful MICROSCOPE become SO plain that.
every line and dot can be seen. The in
ventor claims that with this instrument
he can copy the entire Bible TWENTY-FIVE
times in the space of one. inch. The AS
tor Library, | presume, could be trans,
ferred to sheet of note paper. Practi4.
venting forgeries. With one of the ma
chimes, private mark can be put on bills
so minute and perfect that the forger can.
neither perceive or initiate it, but the
bank clerk or broker, knowing where to
look can at once dctect that a bill is gen
uine. The machine is the invention of a
Mr.. Peters les Fig e 81, l7si
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

MIsHLER's HERB BIrTERs.-This celebrated tor ic
and st1mulant will restore the digestive organs to
perfectly healthy state. 1t wilt Thoroughly erad-
icatc all mOrbific matter from the blood cleanse
the entire system, and produce the most vigorous
action of the different organs of the human body
1t Ia the Great Blood Purifier and Infalible Rem.
edy for Dyspepsia, Cholera Cramps in the Stom-
aud also that harassng di sease Sick Headache and
Biiiousness, &c, The fact that in all parts of the
land the medical faculty prescribe MIsHLER's HERB
BITTERs for their patients who are afflicted with
these diseases, should convince the most sceptic-
al that this proprietary compound il a medicine
upon which they can rely as absolutely effcacous
IN curing such diseases as we have enumerated
ABOVE Sold by all druggists. Price one dollar
per bottle. 35 -rls' 80.
t- Est -1 r--e-t9 --gS.s ffa Leo ~ h stfg $40
+" Unquestionably the best sust aimee
- .xsn9, @lJ, area Z ..fte
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

A HINT.-Not many miles from town q
con pany OF a few friends might have been
seen one evening in the parlor of an old
COUPE, spending a few hours in social chat.
=. I l0e ncW rapidly to all, save the head o.
1he mouse, who, about nine O'Clock got very
than that if he could helm it The conns,I,
n )|ever, talked and talked and talked 10
the Old lady, who enjoyed the conversations
nuch, whilst her bigger half, dozed and
nodded and occasionally snored iust IittIe
tin.4Ily getting bis eyes fully opened, ana
seeilS inc cloch marked halt-past nine, he
turned ya"nlngly, towards the partner Of his
JOYS ana his sorrows, and said, .'wife hadn't
we better goto bed These foIkc want 10 90
home.' ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

DR. Hall relates the case of a man wbc
was cured Of billiousness by going w;tbont
ms supper and drinking freely of lemon
aa il, Every morning this patient rose
WIN d "oh9e rFuI sense of rest, and refresh
men men'' a lecllng as though the blood had
'egh il,efaiiy washed cleansed and cool.
"a ., ~ 'ne lemonade and The fast His
.IeoIy Is that TODD viii be used as a rem
eay ioF many diseases successfully. For
example ne instances cures Of splitting
ol3 31d y the use of salt; epilepsy and
yeito" fever, Watermelons; kidney affec-
Iat'ons' c lery; poison, olive or sweet oil !:
5lP9ias, punded cranberries applied
2 Inc parts aff eted hydropbobia, onion
&c. 20 the thing to d. in order to keep
10 good health, is really to know what to
eaF' and not what medicine to take.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
SUBSCRIPTIoNs.-187O.
TERMS
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one wear p

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year go
IN frtrG copy Ofe Tier the MAGAZINE WEEKLY
or BAzAR will he supplied gratis for every Club OF
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90 each. in one remittance
or, Six Copies for $40 90, without extra copy.
subscriptions to HARpER's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY,
ana BAzAR,to one address tos. one gear $40 90; or
zoo o. HGrpers Periodicals, to address for one
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Buck Natnabets can be supplied at any time.
Complete Set Of HARPER's MAGAZINE, now
comprising 80 Volumes in neat cloth binding.
VIII be sent by express freight at expense of pur-
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The postage IN HARPER's MAGAZINE is "a cents a
year. which must be paid at the Su65cribers post
Office Address ~
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
COMMON SENSE.

have no competition. There was never a book
Published like it; any body can sell it; every
body wants it. Many agents are now making
from $500 to $3.50 per month selling this
wonderful book. ci "a page Descriptiye
Circular sent free on application. We
want good liveagents; men who can fully appre
cfate the merits Of the WORK. and the fact that it
meets the universal want Agents who desire to
do good as well as make money Address
WELLS COFFIN, 432 Broome Street, New York
4w24
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10


Z REPLANTING TEETH.--A new feature
in dentistry is recorded in the "Transac-
lions of the Chronological Society, of Lon
dom" 1t consists in the replantation of
teeth which bave been extracted. In
other words, it has been found that in
cases of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the roots of a
tooth. the latter may be taken out, scraped
and cleaned, reinserted, and made to do
duty again. The. method of procedure
is to remove the diseased tooth; clean
out its cavities, filing them up, after
cleaning with carbolic acid, with cotton
wool impregnated with the same; next
to scrape the fangs, but preserving the
mucous membrane about the neck; after
bathing in a solution of carbolic acid, re-
turn to its place. The London Lancet
says, speaking of this process: ,"Mr.
Lyons carried his out in fourteen cases
for Mr.. Boleman, with success, in the case
Of bicuspids ana molars, no mechanical
appliances being used to keep the teeth
supported until they had become firm"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
AUCTION SALE.

shall sell at public auction, on the Marke,
square, on SATURDAY., Nov 18th, at p. m. i double
harness; one shot gun; one spencer knitting ma
nee coal stove, and household furniture taal..a.
,UI sis III ,rais9u Z WALLACE MYGATr, 81. S
aaaihaI ,o5a8 nisefossf0 .Anctioneer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
Harper's Magazine.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, dpIrt from the SUuetra
ttons Contains from Hsy to one huadre per. cent
more matter than any similar periodical issued
in ute ErsgEjSb language Y sa@ At So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
$40 MADE FROM SO CENTS

Something urgently needed by everybody. Call and
examine samples sent, age paid for so cts that
W retail easily for 80 Il. L. Wolcott, 181 CHI than
e ~ !. ~ lo.A- az 9.ss4ENegg8g 0C4w2S3
M ANTED avG ENTs Sssos day. to sell the ceIe
= w hrated IplhE SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has the Under-Feed. makes the Lock stitch';
alike on both sides. and la Fully Licensed The best
shd cheapest Family Sc sing Machine in the market
audrrss JOHNSON. LARK & CO., Boston Mass
Fittspnrgt, Pa Chicago. III. or St. Louis, Mo. 4w2S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
Critical Notices Of Tie Press.

The MODEL NEWSPAPER Of our country. Com
pete IN all the departments Of an American Fam
lly Paper HARPER's WEEKLY ha- earned tOr IT.
S,eif it, title. JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION -
Ne10 Yorc E0eningP ;.
HARPER's WEEKLY may be unreservedlv declar-
ID the hest newspaper in america. N. T. hide
pendent
! ne articles upnn puoIc questions which appear
in the HARPER's WEEKLY from week to week,form
a remarkable series of BRIEF political essays Thew
are Distinguished by clear and pointed statement
by good common--sense' by independence and
breath ofview Thevare the expression Of mature
conviction high principle md strong feeling and
take theirplace among he best newspaper writing
OF the time.--North american ReUieao Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
lsALfH.n ,BGaBhTIDBs CgLTNRR

n AV1 tGoTO EEs ARK g SEMINARY a Fam.
= ~ NY :, school for Young Ladies ROCHESTER,.
~ HI, Fuplls admitted a. any time and CHARGED
az GSor9lngly: All the facilities for First.ciaes
rhool and comforts of home Circulars sent On
aPpilcaton or tereoscopic Views on recent of sb
cents uls. MtHs.C; M, CURTIS Principal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
" The best cheapest and most success
full Family Paper in the Union"
H,arper's Weekly.
SPJENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED

In November will be commenced Nan and
Wge " a new seriai story, splendidy illustrated by
WILKTE COLLINS (Authnr of - The Woman in
y hiJe,' No Name - 'Armadale" and The
Inconsistency New Subscribers will be suppiied
with HARPER's WEEKLY from the commencement
10 the end of 1870 for Four Dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10
,FREETO BOOK AGENTS.

lustrated Family Bible to any Book Agent, free Of
charge Address sTIDNAL PUBLISHING CO., CHI
cago, ILL.,, Cincinnati, Ohio or St. Louis Mo- 4wa3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

So5O Per Month The best selling book ever
published. AGENTS who sell our n W work,
PLAIN HOME TALK Ard MEDICAL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

a Complete Pictorial History of til
Times"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-10

Unquestionably the best sust aimee
work of the kind in the World"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-21
- . = = q - { g !. {:
FINANCIAL AND COHanaENCHAI.,

E1EAE0IAL AND COszn1EzsClAL.
Uo1oMB11, October a1.-saley 81 Got!
ton yesterday about Sc bales-middling
132S@18k. 'lE- ,l = q So
New York, October 20-Noon.-Flour
and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
scarce but firm. Pork 26.OO. Cotton
quiet-uplands 1875; Orleans 1656; sales
1000 bales. Freights firm. Money 5(06.
Gold IS. Sterling long, So; short, 81.
62's 12L..
Up. M.-Money sos Sterling nomi.
nal. Gold 12T@13. Cotton easier
sales 2,7O0 bales; uplands 16. Flour in
actlve-common to fair extra Southern
5.85@6.50. Wheat 203c. lower; winter
red and amber Western 1868. Corn q
shade better, at 83@83I. Pork and
lard steady. Whiskey 941s. Freights
active and firm.
BALTIMORE, October 20.-Flour dull
and irregular. Wheat steady. White
corn 10000. Pork firm, Mt 27OO. Ba-
con firm. Whiskey firm, ut SO. Cotton
receipts 144; stock 4,39O.
CINCINNATI, October 21.-Flour firm.
at $50. Corn firm and scarce, at SIS;
new 45. Pork and lard unchanged.
Shoulders 1914; clear sides 10. WINS
key buoyant aud unsettled, at 81.
ST.. Louis. October 2O.-Flour quiet
super 4.00(94. 10. Corn steady, at 53@
56. Whiskey higher, at80. Hemp and
bagging unchanged. Provisions firm.
Pork $3.50. Shoulders 1334; clear sides
1921.
LOUISVILLE. October 2o.--Bagging
quiet. Hemp %. Flax 30. Flour firm.
at $50. Corn 81. Provisions quiet.
Pork 1900. Shoulders 14,5; clear sides
19. Lard 16. Huns 25. Whiskey firm.
New ORLEANS, October 2O.-Cotton
less active -middlings 15@15A; sales
4, 500 bales; receipts 1889; stock 3,O54.
MOBILE, October O.-Middling cot
ton l49; sales 800 bales; receipts 1875;
stock 26, 1876.
SAVANNAH, October 0.-Cotton-de-
mand good -middlings 14za; sales 1000
bales; receipts 1888; stock 81 ,215.
AUGUSTA, October 2O.-Cotton in fair
demand, and prices steady-sales 912
bales; receipts 1000; middlings 14@14h;
CHARLESTON, October 2O.-Cotton
quiet middlings 1875; sales 500 bales;
net receipts 1896; exports 1,164; stock
2,256.
LIVERPOOL. October 2O-Noon.-Cot.
ton opens firm-uplands so; Orleans
81.