davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

[ Among the Chinese at North Adams
rice is the principal component of each
meal, and it is fanked by beef, fish or
pork, boiled potatoes, beans and other
eatahles, and the inevitable tea. Supper
and breakfast are made from rice, with
a fish sauce, resembling in appearance an
choyy, string beans, etc., and tea. The
scrupulous neatness of the cook and
kitchen utensils is commented on by all,
and the fact that they use cleavers instead
Of buther knives, and copper clippers to
serve up the rice and vegetables.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
FARMERS COLUMN.
MANAGEMENT OF LAND.

In treating of the Importance and the
method of preserving the fertility OF cal
tivated land, the Ohio Farmer makes the
following observations :,7r. ~h4r
On clay soil, with favorable season,
good crops are always looked for where
the sod is turned, and even to the second
and third blowing without the aid OF
manure. and here Is Just the point that
should be noted. Clay land should never
be plowed until manure is reqm red, and
the best guide to be governed BY is, cease
blowing before the decay ing sod has dis
appeared, stock to clover, ploW under one
crop, and then use as moving lana, apply.
ing manure to surface until it is desired
to use again for grain crops
MANY of our most successful farmers
never put forkful of manure upon plow-
ed ground. but put all that can be col
lected upon their grass land. and do not
raise more than three crops In succession
upon plowed fields before returning 1t to
grass. 1t is well known to every farmer
that BARNARD manure multiplies labor
when put upon lands used for hoed crops,
weeds will grow, and blowing and hoeing
will not eradicate them, and double labor
is required to obtain even medium crop.
If an animal is allowed to get poor,
more food is required to sustain life and
strength in said. animal than in one I'll
ways kept in good condition, and SO it is
with land. When by over.plowing and
heavy drought upon the soil, fertility is
lost. it requires double the amount of feed
to reclaim it than would have been re-
quired to have kept it in good state OF
productiYeness by proper treatment. 9a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
COUGH NO MORE.

Warner's Cough Balsam is healing, soften.
ing and expectorating. The extraordinary power
it possesses in Immediately relieving, and event
ually curing, the most obstinate cases OF Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza Catarrh,
Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost
Incredible. So prompts the relief and certain its
effects in. all the above cases., any affection OF
the throat and lungs, that thousands OF physicians
are daily prescribing 1t. and one and all say that
1t is the most healing and expectorating medicine
known. One dose always affords relief, and in
most cases one bottle effects cure. Sold by
druggists, in large bottles. Price One Dollar. 1t
is your own fault If you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam will cure. edf htsat,T ~ le.+.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

Speaking of William Cullen Bryant,
the New London Star remarks: Mr..
Bryant is now in his 10th year, hale,
hearty and vigorous as at forty, with a
step as quick and elastic as that of youth,
and enjoys the respect and esteem of the
good and true in all lands. May heaven
grant to him many years Of life and
health. We never think of this great
and good man without wishing as tie
steamboat captain did, on the sound,
when he was introduced to John Quincy
Adams: After sha king hands with the
great man, the, captain turned TO a friend
and remarked, 4 wish that engine could
be put into q new hall ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

PREPARE FOR THE CHOLERA With the heated
term comes the danger OF that irlghtful pestence
Cholera and kindred diseases. What untold ana
|indescribable misery has been visited upon thou
sancs annually by these awful complaints. But
every one ought to be made aware that specific
for this class of diseases, well as certain pre-
ventive, is the celebrated MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS 1t will positively fortify the system
against the attacks of Asiatic Cholera Cholera
MorbuF Cholera Infantum. Diarrhea. Summer.
Complaint, Dyson terry. Cholic, Painters Cholic
&C. D. II. Bissell M D.. Physician-in-chief Of
the u. s. Hospital Ship !" Falcon highly recon-
raends il for Cholera and has used it with marvel
lous success in such cases. 1t acts like an anpes
of mercy in every instance. Sold by all druggists
aud dealers. Price one dollar per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

An Awful Pestiience. With the season of
fruits the dangers OF tina: frghtful pestilence
Cholera. What untold and Undesirable misery
it has brought into thousands OF households in our
land every year tor generations past. A specific
and certain preventative as well as a speedy and
absolute cure for this awful disease is the Great
Household Remedy, now known all over the world
as Mishler's Herb Buffers. twill positively forti
fly the system against the attacks ofAsiatic Cholera
| Summer Complaint. Dysente-y, Cholic. Painters
Cbolic, &C. D: H. BisseI, 81. o.. Physician-in-
chief of tie 2. g. Hospital Ship. Falcon" highly
recommends it for Cholera, and has uaed Il with
marvellous success in cases. Itacts IKE an angel
ofmercy in every instance. Sold by all druggfsta
and dealers. DR.. 8 b Hartman & Co., Propriea
tOrs, Lancaster Pa. a& ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

BITTEN BIZ A PoTATo BUG.-J. G.
Emery, of Now, Mich, was stung in his
arm three weeks ago, in ten or dozen
places by potato bug that got inside
his shirt sleeve. The arm swelled until
it reached quadruple its natural size, and
there was great pain experienced in the
region of the heart. When the physician
arrived from Worthwhile, Mr.. E. was in
sensible and could not articulate.
Aconite was freely administered and
relief gradually came, and Mr.. Z. is about
again His arm is covered with red
blotches as if bitten all over.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
ALTON:

asf t.a.s s..s. 81 ..f "A "a - OAN
!. Agreeably to my
promise to you When
here, | write you, for
publication ifyou see
proper, a true state
ment Of the GOOD eff
fects Of ROback's
Stomach Bittersu upon
myself. / had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe headache,pa
ticularly after eating.
Wntn fortuna lciy an
old, soldier friend
came int, the store
andrecoltlmendedme
to use ROback's Bit
ters. / did so by TAX
ing a small wine-glass
full just before each
meal, andtO my great
Joy L was relieved at
once, and am now
well by their use. /
would not be without
them at any price. I
have not taken any
other medicine since
/ commenced using
the Bitters. And !
can say with a clear
conscience, try Ro-
=
backs Bitters-they
will do all they are
recommended to do
taken according
to directions.
Yours truly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
EMMENAGOGUE-

Warmers Emmen agogue is the only article
known to cure the Whites, Ut will cure in every
case.) Where is the family in which this import
ant Medicine is notvanted? Mothers, this Is the
greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should
Immediately procure it. 1t is also sure cure for
Female Irregularities, ank mey be depended upon
in every case where the monthly flow has been OBJ
structed through cold or disease. Sold by drug
giets. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail for One
Dollar and Quarter. t@ ~
1y52 Address 6I9 State ST., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

EARLY BREAKFAsT.-A bad custom is
prevalent in many families, especially
among farmers families, of working an
hour or two before breakfast, attending
to their chores, hoeing in the garden,c cut
ting wood, moving, etc. This is conve-
nlent on many accounts, but it is not con-
ducive to health. The prevalent opinion
is that the morning air is the purest and
bracing, but the contrary is the fact. At
no hour of the day is the air more filled
with dampness, fogs and miasnaas, than
about sunrise. The heat of the sun gen.
orally dissipates the miasmatic influences
as the day advances. An early meal
braces up the system against these ex-
ternal influences. Every one knows the
languor and faintness often experienced
for the first hour in the morning,and that
is increased by want of food. We do
not agree with the boarding school re-
gime, which prescribes a long walk before
breakfast as ameans OF promoting health.
Probably the best custom would be to
furnish every member of the household
especially those who labor out OF doors,
with single cup Of warm coffee, we'll
MIXED, immediately after rising from
bed. Then let them attend to their
chores, or moving, hoeing, etc, for an
hour or two, while the teams are feeding,
and breakfast preparing. Fhey will
feel better and do more work.-AmerscGn
Agriculturast.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

Conn FODDER G oNDEMNED.-Atam meet
ing of the milk producers of Eastern Mas
sachusetts, one gentleman is reported In
the NeD England Farmer as speaking as
follows on the summer feed for cows
During part of the season something
more than pasture is needed. Pasturing
is usually very good from May to October,
when other feed is required. The doctor
said he knew THAT there were those pre-
sent who expected he would condemn
fodder corn, and they would not be dis
appointed. He did not believe In 1t, But
farmers must not begin to feed out their
hay as soon as they get it into their barns,
nor can they afford to feed meal or pota-
toes. The first thing used generally Is
corn fodder, rye and millet. He was
strongly opposed to corn fodder. The
very condition of it when used showed
that it was unfit for producing milk It
was full of juice, and SO are sour apples,
but they will not increase the low OF
milk To produce milk, food is required
that will nourish the system and excite
the Tactical functions. Corn fodder will
not do this; it acts merely as an irritans
on the stomach and bowels OF COWS. 1t
would be like man sitting down to a
diet of cathartic pills, Hogs won't eas
corn fodder; it is SO indigestible. The
doctor then referred to the excitement in
regard to sorghum few years ago, which
he pronounced a humbug. The doctor
said he had raised millet with great sue
cess. One acre will produce enough to
keep twelve cows during the season for
selling 1t is nutritious, and more like
herds grass than anything else. nas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

Sailing Mich ,Cows.--In Switzer-
land the COWS are salted early every
morning, and if fed in the stable the salt
is given before foddering. BY sailing
in this way Gheir appetite is improved,
they drink with more regularity, keep in
better health, and give more milk, than
when sailed in the usual way, as prac-
ticed by dairymen in America. The
Swiss dairymen think it very injurious
to salt mich COWS only once or twice q
week, ss they would lick too much salt at
one time, and drink too much water for
the day they consider that stock In order
to do we'll must be fed with regularity
every day alike, and never given too
much of anything at one time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared ex-
pressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering with
habitual Oestiveness. 1t is asiightiy stimulating
tonic and splendid appetizer; It strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive organs to their
healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic per-
sons should use WARMERS DYsPEPsIA TonIC For
sale by druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR WOMEN
One of the most profitable as we'll as in
teresting kinds of business for women is
the care of bees. In a recent agricultural
report it is stated that one lady bought
four hives for ten dollars, and in five
years she was offered one thousand five
hundred dollars for her stock, and re-
fused it as not enough. II addition to
tLis increase "A capital, in one of these
five years she sold twenty two hives and
four hundred and twenty pounds of hon
ey. It is also. stated that in five years
one man from six colonies sof bees ito
start with, cleared eight thousand pounds
of honey and one hundred and fifty four
colonies of bees. oKa
The raising of bees and their manage
ment is SO curious and yet SO unknown
an art in most parts of our country, that
any directions or advice will be omitted
in this volume, as requiring too much
space, and largely set forth and illus
trated in the secondpar lst}
When properly instructed, almost any
woman in the city, as easily as in the
country, can manage bees and make more
profit than in any other method demand
ing so little time and labor. But in the
modes ordinarily practiced, few can
make any great profit in this employ
ment. roa anjddf
1t is hoped time is at hand when
every woman will be trained to some
employment by which she can secure to
herself an independent home and means
to support family in case, she does not
marry, or Is left a widow, with herself
and family to superintendent Wo-
man s Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

The amount of salt manufactured at
Saginaw, Mich, this year, up to Sept I,
is 92,603 barrels. The amount manufac.
tured during the same period of last year
was 355,286.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

John A. Sutter, who first discovered
gold in California, has had grandson
appointed to West Point.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
DIVORCES.

Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New York
Indians Illinois and othe States, persons from
any State or Country legal everywhere desertion
drunkenness, non-suprort. ETC.. efficient cause
no publicity; no charge until d; orce obtained
Advice free. Business estaDlishe 4 fifteen years.
Address. M HOUSE, Attorney
sm49 No. Is Nassau st., New York City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

STYLE.-The mystic but unmistakable
thing called style great many of the
women have, and style in Society is
reckoned above beauty, culture or clever
ness. Style, like genius must be Unborn,
and hence no doubt its high valuation in
the feminine market. / have known
many lovely women whom no one ever
loved merely because they had no style;
while stylish women without personal
charms or accomplishments won perpet-
ual triumphs over all rivals. Style be-
ings as is supposed, something inherited,
is apt to pass as a sign of good lineage.
Like govt it indicates that we may have
had ancestors; though unlike gout, it
assuages pain and heals the modification
of the flesh. ooE
Style more nearly resembles elegance
than anything else; and yet it is very
different. Its victories are silent but
positive and unmistabable. Those who
possess it often get the repution of pos
sessing all things desirable, even what
they conspicuously lack. AS an aid to
social advancement, and in the matri.
smonial market, 1t commands high pre-
MUM We often fail to get the secret of
a woman's influence because we. are I'M
able to recognize and appreciate style,
by which no doubt the sorcerers of the
Nile fascinated Antony and Caesar, and
which gave to y poor apple girl the heart
of heartless king I as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

cad, nerves. Kidneys bladder womb and blood affections
9ft urinary orErns, gravel scrofua rheumatism.
Aarrh, Asthma, bronchitis dyspepsia. t
Oar practice Is not of experiment but OF swenty
veArsstandng founded the laws of Nature with years
asxperience and evidence TO it. Do
build up, sick TO make wollno harsh
triAing; aattering. We know the and the
isedy needed; guess work bnt knowledge gained by
in the treatment Of these diseases
eiusivelyno without prospect Candid
opinions reasonable in charges clsm not
everything. every body but do claim
ser and common sense We invite the sick, matter
wha their aim snt estigate before they aban
II will cost nothing combustion is free This the
Sixth year that have visited this place. and shall max
my visits fer regularly the same days ofthewet
every eight weeks
p. DR.. v. CLARENCE PACE CAN CONSULTED
Kenosha, Halliday House, Saturday, October
IL 22nd.
Er Residence and Laboratory WaukeRap III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15
WARMERS her 81
PILE alREMEDY. j

Warner's Piie Remedy has never failed
(not even in easel to the very worst cases
Of Blind. Itching or Bleeding Piles! Those who
are afflicted should Immediately Call on heir drug
gist and get WARMERS PILE REMEDY. I 1t is ex
pressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to
cure any other disease. It has cured many cases
Of over thirty years standing. Price One Dollar
For sale by druggSsts everywhere. al p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

of our customers to the letters published below Of
the wonderful effacacy Of Dr.. RoBACK's Stomach
Bitters, DR.. RoRACK's Scandinavian Blood FrriA.
er and DIR. RoBACK's Scandinavian Blood Pills.
We have been selling these medicines long enough
to know that they are ell they are recommended th
be, id that the certificates OF cures published are
true. Eeigned1 H. E. CLARK,
-JEslJ 9TaW le r. ROBINSON, aSus.t
J. B. STARKwEATHEE.
sS-e
"H391E2t 1851"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-18

associations were connected with every room.
Now, with heavy heart, he wandered
through the deserted apartments. Here
was Margarets piano, which he had given
her the pictures and statues they had cho
sen together; every article appeared ike
an old friend Then feeling of intense
desolation crept over him-be was so utter
ly lonely The strong spirit was almost
crushed He threw himself upon the bed,
and wept like child. A quick step upon
the stairs, rustic OF silken robes, glad
cry, then clingiDg arms were twined about
his neck, soft cheek was pressed to his,
Was it a dream? He pressed her close to
make sure of the reality, and kissed her with
such passionate fcrvor that Margaret wept
for joy.
Margaret, my wife-Margaret - he
sobl Ell
"Oh, John, how cruel you we're to send
me away but III never leave you again,
d,rling.
" hen they had both regained calmness,
John Graham explained TO MS wife that the
next day the house was to be sold-he could
not take her into lodgings-perhaps she had
better return to her mother. But Marga-
ret firmly refused.
Any place that is good enough for you,
John, is good enough for me. My place is
with you, | can assist you more than you
think" she said.
Then Margaret commenced the battle OF
| life in earnest. 1t Is not easy to turn from
| life of pleasure and luxury TO one of com
| parative poverty Margaret at first did not
| find her path strewn with roses: there were
| difficulties TO be encountered, Sights to be
sacrificed; but she had brave heart, and
| love had changed the CAV. careless girl into
! the tender, self-sacrifcing woman. She be
came her husbands closest friend, his best
adviser, the sympatiizing confident OF ali
his plans ever ready to cheer in moments
of depression-th first to rejoice in his sue
| cess.
John Graham is a wealthy man again
| now; success has crowned his efforts; bu;
ever blesses the adversely which taught him
/ to know the real value of his wife.
SO Margaret found her mission as de-
voted wife and mother, much TO her moth
er's amazement; and John Graham found
! he had married not a pretty butterfly OF
! fashion, but an earnest, loving woman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-18
Sslset 2oettsl.
THE MYSTERY OF NATURE.

The works of God are fair for naught,
Unless our eyes, in seeing.
See hidden in the thing tho thought
That animates its being.
The outward form is not the whole,
But every part is moulded
To image forth an inward soul
That dimly is unfolded
Til. shadow, pictured in the lake
By every tree that trembles,
Is cast for more than just the sake
Of that which 1t resem b,es.
The dew falls nightly. not alone
because the meadows need 1t,
But on an srrand of its own,
Iohuman souls that heed it.
The stars are lighted in the skies,
Not merely for tl,sir shining,
Bat like the looks of loving eyes.
lave meanings worth diTining.
The waves that moan along the shore,
The waves that sigh in blowing,
are sent to teach a mystic lore.
Which men are wise in knowing.
Tie clouds around the nouutain-p peak,
The rivers in their winding,
Have secrets which, to all who seek,
Are precious in the finding.
Thus Nature dweIls within our reash,
But. though We stand so near her,
We still interpret half her speech
With ears toe dull 10 hear her.
Whoever ct the eoarscst sound,
Still listens for the finest.
Shall hear the noisy world go round
To music the divinest.
Whoever yearns to see ariSht
Because his heart is tender,
Shall catch glimpse Of heavenly ligh.
In every earthly splendcr.
So since the universe began,
And till it shall be emu ID
The soul Of Nature, soul OF Man,
And soul OF God are blended
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-18

The LoRD's PRAYER. A maiden knelt
in the twilight hour, and, clasPing her
hands iervently breathed forth Our Fa-
ther who art in heaven, ha!Iowed be thy
name. - y mother in deep agony Of grief
gazed or her child, sleeping her long last
sleep. a smile vreathiRg her soft lips, and
white hands folded across that still and
puisclesS heart and kaeeliug there, the liv-
ing beside the dead, she pruys: Thy will be
done As the early beams of the Orient
gIid the sleeping land, widow with her suf,
fering little ones, chilled by poverty and
woe, bows at the throne of grace and fer
vently prays: Give rs this day our daily
bread An aged father, as his loved and
loving boy goes forth from his parental care
to brave the cold frowns of life; kneels be.
side him. on the eve of his departure and
pleads: Lead him not into temptation,
but deliver him from evil. for thine is the
kingdom, aud the power, and the glory, for
ever. Amen"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-18

4 little chap had dirty face and his
teacher told him to 20 and wash it. He
went away, and after few minutes came
back with the lower part of his countenance
tolerably clean, while the upper part was
dirty and wet
johnny" said the teacher, WHY didn I
you wash your face?"
Il did wash it. sir
ou didn't wipe it all over, then.
II did wipe it as high as my shirt would
pO -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-18

Courage is not always allied to muscle.
Some of the bravest men that have ever liv-
ed-eyen warriors who gained brilliant glory
on the battle field-have been men of feeble
organization. On the contrary, some of
the greatest towards the world ever saw
were men of Herculean strength and Falstat-
fan proportions. You can always tell a
bout certain things, and occasionally it isn t
best to-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-18
n E n Ia l. PARTNE RSHIP

DIR. A. NJ. HILLS desires to inform his patients.
and the public generally, that he has associated
with him in tn practice of Dentistry S P. SHAW,
d. ID s who is a graduate of the Philadelphi ia
Dental College, and therefore has the high est
attestations of his Professional skill
All work done in the ofice will hold myself
personally responsible for being done in the most
satisfactory manner and highest order of the pro.
fession
An established practice of twenty two years in
this place enables me to speak to my patrons with
confidence.
Engagements from q distance should be m nd 9
by letter few days before the patient design.
coming iClearfeld. June 5, IS63-ly.