davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

How To KEEP EGGs-As frequent enquiries
are made in your paper as to The best meth
cd of keeping eggs, will send one which we
have used several years with success. Take
a lump OF quick lime as large as quart meas
urr slake 1t in common water pail dis
solve half pint of coarse salt aud add to it
then fill the pail with water, and let it stand
until entirely settled-then pour the clear liz
uid over he eggs, which must be set on the
sma ii end, in a jar or tub, after having been
miuutely examined TO see that none are crack
ed. Eggs put up in this way last May, are
perfectly fresh now. The eggs can be held in
place by plate or little bit of slate laid
on them before pouring on the lime water
Farm Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE co
.H CAPITAL STOCK, $780, oO0Oo

The American Sewing Machine is the best, m ost
reliable and effective machine in the world. Price
$1,000 Being less than half the sum charged for
the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover s. Baker. and other
so called frst-class machines 1t is oflarge size,
with stand. treadle. guages and hemmer. complete
capable of being used either upon the heaviest or
most delicate fabrics. 1t s uniformly admitted 10
be the best adapted for all family purposes, being
easily worked and not liable to get out of repair.
The American Embroiderer Price S12 50.a smaller
machine, making a stitch peculiarly adapted to or
namental sewing, braiding, quilting, &C., but can
be used for all purposes and Will etfectually per
form the sewing of a small family.
ADDRESS, AMERICAN SEwIxe MACHINE Co.,
Ans No. 500 Broadway, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

A Rochester (Mich) correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press says on Monday last Rev.
Mr.. Kidder's son, a boy eight years old, was
holding his fathers horse at the door, and,
thinking to make him more secure, tied the
batter strap around his body. The horse TAX
ing fright, started off at fearful rate. dash
ing him on the ground and trampling upon
him The screams OF the child brought the
parents to the scene to witness the terrible
spectacle, but too late to be OF any avail.
When picked up he was dead, his skull hav-
ing been fractured, his arm and shoulder bro
ken, and his whole body badly bruised.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

The horse is like his driver, and the dog like
his master A nervous, timorous man, is al
most sure to have skittish horse, shying at
anything unsteady, and runaway if be get a
chance Many COW is spoiled by ack OF
patience in the mixer, and the amount OF
mi k depends more upon The mixer than the
paslurage Ii man Is afraid OF horse, the
animal knows it before c goes into the sta
Bile. We have seen the most inotfensive COW
in the herd SO wrought upon by the nervous
ness OF a greenhOrn son OF Erin, as to dexter
ousy plant her foot INTO his breast, and send
hum rolling heels over head a noisy, bois.
ferrous fellow about fastening stables will
cause serious loss in gain of flesh to the an
finals: SO impori ant is quieu TO them when
they are dIgestng their food -EIchange
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

Al the seat of the Earl of Chichestt ENG }
a curious sight was recently available. a hen
bad been in the habit OF laying her eggs in a
dog kennel She wanted TO set, and was shut
up. Meantime six puppies were born in the
kennel When tue hen was let loose she pro-
ceeded to the keunel, and took charge OF the
pups as mother would do with her chickens
She Covered them with her wings, and scratch.
ed about to learn them to feed. She call
ed them and the puppies would follow and,
VIII, n anyone offered to touch them she show
ed fight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

We elk passes, during the winter months, but
we read accounts uf frightul accidents from
kerosene lamps exploding and killing or
soaring for life women and children. A SIM
pie knowledge of the infammabl bic nature OF
the fluid would probably put stop to neanly
all the accidents As the oil burns down in
to the lamp, a highly in1amabe gas gathers
over it's surface, aid as The oil decreases, the
gas increases. When the oil is nearly con-
sumed, a slight jar Will ofle lntiame The gas.
and an explosion is sure 10 follow, dealing
not more to be dreaded Now, if the lamp is
not allowed to burn more than half way
down, su2h accidents are almost impossible
Always fill your lamps in the morning; then
you need never fear an explosion. House.
hold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

STUFFEq LEG OF Pork Make deep missions
in the meat parallel to the bone; trim 1t SO as
to leave the skin longer vban the flesh then
boil some potatoes, when they are done, mash
them with piece OF butter, cayenne pepper,
salt and on onion finely chopped and II little
rubbed sage With this dressing fill the in
cisions, draw the skin down and .skewer II
over to keep the dressing from falling out
season the outside of the meat with salt, cay
enne pepper and rubbed sage roast it slow Y
when 1t is done, pour the gravy into pan
skim off the fat, and add little flour mixed
with water; let it bolt once. Some prefer @
dressing made of bread crumbs Instead of pc
tatoes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

RICE The following is the African meth
cd OF boiling rice, Obtained from person who
resided in Liberia: To one pint OF rice. take
three pints of water The water must he
boiling when the rice is put into it. First,
wash the rice in cold water, but do not let il
remain in the wateI as soon as the rio e is
washed, put it into tbs boiling water. Boil
it as hard al possible tor about tive minutes
then drain off the water, and let the rice re-
Lain in the pot over hot embers, to steam.
1t Is necessary to redeem the embers once, and
give the pot shake Keep it covered close
When the rice is sufficiently done, the grains
will ue whole, and sweled up. ff-sf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
ANr1.Rusr YARN1su.oR VARN1sH roRIRo

Antitrust VARNIsH, OR VARNIsH FOR IRON
AND SRTEEL RoDs Take the following In
gradients, l,2,3, in a pounded condition, and
digest them by regular heat till melted,
then add the turpentine very gradually, stir
ring all the while Resin, 100 parts. 2. San.
darac, 100 parts. 3. Gumlac, 60 parts. 4 ES-
sence of turpentine, 10 parts. The mixture
shuold be iigested until dissolution then
add-Rectificd alcohol, $50 parts. Eilt"l
through fine CLOTH, or thick bibulous papers
and preserve in wellstoppered bottles OF
cases 1t will be found very effective in pre-
serving things from rust.-SeientJtc american
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
w ~ ~ ~

The attention of our reader is directed to
abe advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in ar
other part of this paper
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon
mended by all who use them. Read the Ger
tifcates. 3St
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
GENTS WANitul P.

& GEMS WANikyi Pao.a g,,'5 Il ;.
| AZ StOncroad's q Nv aNkI UtL and a
| nj TRARTIC YHUP!
IE We have purchased he righl and tir.r .
Manufacturing and Vending of irs ablv
named Preparations WncL Haye uau a yrI
extensive local reputation, and now iutens
to IDtroduce them to he public NOR
extended scale by sOne0 hdi new 0Ui yert
| ~ popular plan, viz: PACKAGE SYSTEM
We want Agents 10 canvas. every CIT.
Town, Village and County II ih:, -fatc aud depn-
II one package OF the above rene il r. every
family and collect the same when due
Goods sold OILY to and by NauvaseiHg gents
Agents furnished with any amount ui goods
No capital required
No pay required for goods until sold
Also, Agents Wanted To sell The { NJ o.
LII = the most popular OF al toilet artic e,~
for Beautifylng the Compl eXiOn. removing Frerk
les, Sunburn, Pimplts. &C II IS hands0meiV pus
up and IL well adapted 10 be SOC by Lady Canvas
ers. Every young lady Will have II. old orIy IS
Canvassing Agents.
those out of, or wishing light and proflabia en-
ployment, male or female. should adj RES : TONE
ROAD q co, 46 Lberi, st Pitts hurgh Pa fuT
particulars and Private circular with instruction
to Agents. 6m37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

An English farm laborer was recently we'd
ded in the parish church, and mis- bride drop
ped dead in few minutes after. lie was sim
gle, married, and widowed, within an hour.
A brother and sister in an Indiana town
weigh respectively 593 and $50 pounds, and
the oldest is only 81 years of age. This is
too heavy to make light Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

Several correspondents recommend the use
ofpermaganate ofpotassa for purifying water
from the impurities derived from coal smoke.
Enough of the salt to give the faintesL pos
sible tlnge to the water is recommended to
be added, and as the eoloring property OF
this salt is very great, little used in this
way would purify large quantity of water.
After standing twenty-fonr hours the impuli-
ties will all be precipitated. and the sudsIng
property of the water is not impaired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19
New and Valuable Pamphlet.

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
n HAVE MADE a compilation with a full and
q accurate explanation of such portion Of the
HOMESTEAD LAWS
as will instruct any pesson how to procure 100
acres of rich farming land for nothing, six months
before leaving home on the free lands of the west.
Also, an article on the
NEW WEST,
or that portion of country lying west of the Miss
issippi and northwest, giving en- accurate account
of IT'S area. population, property 0dIwGtion man
ufdctures banks, the estimated yietd Of precious
metals number OF Uoers. tho UdrjoW8 production
and yieId per acre. number of acres arder cutie
atom vaIWe of exports table Of distances ETC. etc
giving just such information with reference to the
Ne,o West as man in this country can afford to
be without. Will be sent on receipt of Is cents.
Address, JOHN 7. BLISS.
"ttorn,y at Law, P. o. Box 57S9, Chicago, III.
3m44
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

CURRANT CHEESE CAKES. Line some patty
pans with paste; then fill each with few
currants, a little grated nutmeg, some can
died peel, and tablespoonful of the follow
ing custard half pint of milk, one egg.
Mix small table spoonful of ground rice to
a smooth paste with little of the milk /;
then put the rest on the fire. When it boils,
pour it on the rice, stirring the while.
'Sweelen TO taste, and add the egg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

sad kidneys bladder, womb and blood affection
1fthe urinary Orgrns gravel scrofua rheuma tism
taFrh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia
Oar practice is not of experiment but invent,
standing. founded the laws Nature with
tsxperience and evidence sustan it. Do
build up makesIc to make welIno harsh treatment
40 srAing no aattering. We know the cause and The
saedy needed no work but knowledge gained BY
of experience in the treatment of these diseases
,iEGvelyno enceuragemen emit without prospect. Candle
sur opinions, reasonable in charges claim to
everything everybody, but do claim rea
SeH and common sense. We invite the SICK matte
shat their aim snt to call investigate before they
don hope rake interrogatons and decdefor themselves
It will cost nothing. consultation is free This the
Sixth year that have vsted this place. and shall max
my visits fer regularly the days Of hewee
every eight weeks
DR. V. CLARENCE PRICE CAN BE CONSULTED
Kenosba, Halliday House, Thursday, June
23d.
@ Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan III
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

The Queen of England did clevel
and Characteristic thing at the opening OF
the new building of the University o1
London, on Wednesday. Instead of read
ing the reply which was furnished to
her, to the formal address presented, she
turned to the vast crowd which filled the
main hall OF the Burlington Gardens, in
which the opening ceremonies were held,
and simply said, in clear voice, II de-
clare this building to be opened" The
Queen has, doubtless, like President
Grant, long since formed the opinion
that there is not half so much danger of
the earth being destroyed by fire, or del
uged again in water, as of its being
smothered in CAB. Perhaps she has read
some OF General Grants speeches, which
were better, by the way, than some o
President Grants messages, for, of late,
by consenting to talk more, he has fallen
into the habit of saying less There is
not only an excess of CAB in Parliament,
in Congress, and in our State Legisla
lures, courts and Constitutional Conven-
tions, but even our literature is becoming
gabby. Novellsts and poets furnish us
with as large proportion of words and
sack in Falstaff's tavern bill was, com
pared with his half-pennyworth of bread.
-------s -
Fort Sumpter, now in ruins, is to be
restored, or rather on its site is to be
built heavy temporary battery, mount
ing thirteen heavy calibre guns, eleven of
which are to be of fifteen inch bore and
two of them twelve inch rifles The out.
side wall is to be rebuilt, at a height of
from thirteen to tweuty-six feet above
low water mark, and the fort itself will
retain its old shape. A heavy parapet
will be constructed above the wall, and
all the bomb proofs and easements yet
visible will be filled in. On the west side
new dock ana sallyport will be built,
and the present dock and stairs will be
taken away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

ne add that the certificates of published are
true. [signed] II. =. CLARK,
+. ROBINSON,
j. B STARKwEATHER.
Read the FOLLOWING letter from
ons Of tie Oldest 0ad most
relia6le grocery merchants IN
the city Of Davenport.
FRIEND WALTON:
Agreeably to my
promise to you when
here, l write you, for
publication ifyou see
proper, a true state
'aent of the good eff
fects Of ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon
myself. | had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe heada che, par
ticularly Alternating,
when fortunateEy'a
old soldier friend
came into the store
andrecOmmendedme
to use ROback's Bit
ters. / did SO by taxi
ing a small wine-glass
full just before each
meal, and to my great
joy / was relieved at
once, and am now
well by their use. L
would not be without
them at any price. [
have not taken any
other medicine since
l commenced using
the Bitters. And |
can say with a clear
conscience. try Ro-
backs Bitters-they
will do all they arc
recommended to do
If taken according
to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK Ill. MILLER,
Of the firm. of Beideback & Miller,
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-05-19

The school commissioner in Iowa prohibit
lady teachers - kissing school boys over
eighteen years old.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13
FROM ROME.

ROME, Oct. 6-.The Cardinals and Reli-
| gious.-None of the Cardinals have left the
Pope, save Cardinal Hohenlohe, who fed
| to Mi liam in a panic of fright at seeing
"patrfOtic" demonstration before the French
Embassy. Mgr. Howard, Mgr. Pacca, Mgr.
| Ricci, and Mgr. Casale are all at their posts.
Considerable uneasiness, however, is set
ting in, and many religious houses are
quietly dispensing. Catholic visitors have
in innumerable cases sent to renounce their
apartments, for The express purpose of
showing the Romans their sense of disgust
at what has taken place, and it lie under
stood that none of the well-affected solons
will revive this season.
Roman Princes.-Great Indignation is
felt at Prince Borghese having retained
Office as President of the Chamber of Com
merce under the Revolutionary Giunta,
and in that capacity written a letter Of
fulsome compliment to General Cadorna.
act of treason, and commented on it in the
severest terms. Prince Borghese's letter
to General Cadorna, which enclose, is as
yet not disowned as some persons had
hoped it would be, and we are therefore
obliged to consider it as another in the
long list Of cowardly disafections Rome
has to deplore. In case it is q forgery it is
doing Prince Borghese a service to give
him an opportunity of disavowing it.
The Jesuits-Ihe Journals.-The Father
General of the Jesuits has ordered a solemn
conservation of every House of the Order
throughout the world to the Sacred Heart
of Jesus and devotions are to be performed
every Friday to avert the evils of the
times. The Ciuilta Cattolica does not issue
Its hrst October number tomorrow, for
reasons your readers will easily under
stand when 1 add the Giunta appeals to
the people for Sundays plediscite in the
name of a Gree Church, "'etc. The CORE
spondents of the Catholic journals are leav-
ing, aud the Correspondence dc Rome has
suspended its publication. The stream of
Catholic life has ceased to circulate through
Rome. The churches are comparatively
deserted, and the most painful change has
settled down on the Holy City; and as vet,
let it be remembered, we are at the first
stage of the progress of iniquity.-Iablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

ENGLISH BRUTALITY AND GLUTroNY'-
-Ehe following choice morcedu, clipped from
Anglo Saxon civilization:
"The whole of the farmstead of Mr..
Tits, Sparsholr, near Winchester, England,
has been destroyed by fire, together with
sheproduce of about IL acres of beans, 60
:acoes of barley, 70 acres of oats, and 4 acres
of clover seed, Is valuable horses, 80 pigs,
and several fowls. Some OF the bystanders
set to work In a most savage way in multi
.atipg the carcasses of the pigs and fowls,
and helped themselves in a most gluttOnous
manner to the lf-cooked meat. Event
eaaIlS the pigs were hacked to pieces, and
fne joints carried away.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

THE PROTEST. AS preliminary to
something, we hope, more thorough and
more useful, the Protest Of the Catholics of
Great Britain has been sent out for sigma
,sure. Signatures to be sent to the chair
imam or Honorable Secretary of the Protest
:5ringing the motives for signing protests
and. for other determined action, the Tablet
MAS repIipted, in an eight page supplement,
r1he letters of the Holy Father, his Protest,
s:snd that of Cardinal Antonelli, as well as
r5ne ietrer~of Cardinal Cullen upon the in
vzasion of Rome, and the sermon of the
archbishop of Westminster upon til same
subject. Their wide circulation among
Catholics and Professionals will greatly tend
to set the iniquitous and sacriiegious inva-
sion of Rome in it's true light before the
.Englisli-speaking public.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

fruit Of seed which they thus permit to be
sown, will be moral which history must
also record. They have sanctioned the
principle of rapine and lawless force. Let
them learn amid the clash of arms, the
sRrieks of women and children, the de-
struction of cities and the desOlatiOn of
their land, that they have let loose the
spirit of destruction and that prosperity and
progress are dependent upon order and the
reign of law. Power under control is the
genius of progress and worldly good, but
power freed from the control of the eternal
principles of justice is the fend of ruin
and desolation.
We cannot doubt that, as heretofore, the
triumph of the world over the Pope has
been premature; it will be found SO now,
that as his trials have passed away before
and his prosecutors were smitten to the
dust, the, same will happen again in Gods
own good time. But we do seriously doubt
that the world will learp by the lesson to
be any the less confident and jubilant at
its next apparent triumph over the Church
of Christ and its venerable head.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

Ia reference to the recent action of the
Catholics Of our city, the Baltimore Catho
lie Mirror says:
ALL HONOR TO NEW ORLEANs.-We pub
fish in another column the protest of the
Catholics of New Orleans and the editorial
-'cOmmeuts Of our respected contemporary,
the MORNING STAR.
We congratulate the Catholics of New
s9rlehns upon their prompt and decisive
aaction in this matter. Their noble pro-
test will be the first from across the Allan .
stac that will bring tears of emotion in the
~eyes of the sainted captive at Rome. Let
ms hope that it will be speedily followed
esy others from every spot in this land of
dreedom where Catholic broathes. The
fisdignation that swells every manly heart,
sthe sorrow with which every BOSOM heaves
should not be pent up. Leave silent tears
to the women and children; the Catholic
freeman. besides his earnest supplication
to the Throne of Mercy, has another duty
dis feIlow-citisens, before every honest man,
Whatsoever his religion, against an iniquitous
act that has no parallel in history, no JUS
LITIGATION before contemporary nations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

The new Bishop of Savannah, Ga,, took
possession of his see on the 10th ult. The
ceremonies were solemn, and impressive,
Right Rev. Bishop Verot, the predecessor
of Bishop Persico, turning the See of Sa-
a-annah over to the new Incumbent. At
seae conclusion of the installation cere-
sasonies, the new Bishop celebrated Pontifi-
SnG iragil Mass. Bishop Persico is a native
s0s Italy, and was born in the Kingdom of
Naples early in 1929. He was consecrated
ygrssst Wien but twenty three years of age,
TO 1ndia. When but thirty-one years of
ago be ~as ronsecrated Bishop, and in 1857
was ale,oiited Bishop of Agra. On &C.
count Ut tl,e failure of his health, he re-
gtorped to Naples in the latter part of the
gear 1850, and in 1867 came to Charleston,
Sopth Carolina. During the last three
.ye&rs lie labOred as a missionary in the diff
Efepent Southern States, though the most of
,nis Time was occupied in South Carolina,
.snntll the session of the Ecumenical Coun-
erii opened, when he returned to Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-13

The London Daily Telegram has given an
excellent lecture to the Protestant Bishop
of Manchester, which we hope will do him
good, and make him less uncharitable to a
suffering people:
, Judging (says our contemporary from
the report of sermon, the Bishop of Man
chester appears to have offended equally
against the canons of taste and the laws of
charity. Abiding to the war, he denounced
with unsparing vehemence the "vice,
hbertinism, and profiigacy" of Paris; it had
become the moral plague-spot of Europe"
"the story of Sodom and Gomorrha was
being repeated" within it's wallis, and cit
inattered little whether the instruments of
Judgment were fire and birthstone from
heaven, or the shot and shell of a hostile
army; the effect was the same in both
cases" Now, here are two distinct propo-
sittons: Paris is as vicious and depraved as
the accursed Cities of the Plain; and the
threatened bombardment of pious King
Wllliam's troops will be q Judgment from
Heaven. We demur to the soundness of
both propositions, aud we also object to the
taste shown in enunciating them at this
particular time. The gay metropolis of
rance Is certainly not immaculate; but
wee and immortality are relative terms.
Ihere is plenty of both in London, al
tnougn 1t is better concealed; indeed q
careful analysis would propably discover
that, taking every form of sin, our metro
polls is greater sink of iniquity than its
brilliant neighbor. -.