davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

FooLIsH.-A religious paper prints the
following ridiculous paragraph. The
result will appear OH the third Monday
Of October: ut is asked of all newspa-
pers, desiring the spread of truth and
destruction of error, that they publish
this request and prayer to the Almighty
Power, that on the first three Sunday
nights in October, 1871, there shall ap-
pear in the heavens q distinct light. in
the shape Of a great cross" and further.
more, all good people are urged to pray
earnestly for this miraculous sign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

The most remarkable recommendation
Of a watering place yet offered to the
public is that of an enthusiastic admirer
OF Shohola, a Quaker resort in Pennsylva-
MIA. CAT the foot of Ball Hill, he saws.
"there is plot of ground covered with
stones, where parties can kill twenty. five
rattlesnakes any warm morning"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
q ARNESS SHOP.

nKARNEss SHOP.
HN Main ST. Kenosha.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the pus
lie that he keeps constantly on hand full ass0
ment of goods in his lire. Harnesses, saddt 8
&c. made to order. Also, all kinds Of repairil
done on short notice and unreasonable rates
Kanosha Sent B THos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

YZyAHNEN BRQTa ERS, No. 70 Main st. Kenoeha,
I'll Merchant Tailors We keep constantly on
hand well selected stock OF cloths, Gents Fur.
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats an(
Cans Of the latest styles. Work done and good
sold as cheap as al ally other establishments tn
c;Sy. Kenosha, oct. s, 1851. lyl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

GEMS TUNNEL. Foreign papers state
that on August 18th train went through
the Mont Gents tunnel with perfect sue
cess. The opening Of the tunnel will
take place on the 18th of September
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

a. DOAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Staple and Fan
S9@ cy Goods, all kinds Of Cloths. Ready Made
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods, Hate and Gaps.
&C.. &c. Let it be remembered, that we keep
nothing but frst-class goods, and further, will
not be undersoldin this any other western city.
Kenosha, Sept. 12Ch 1867. gt5 1y15
5KimLali's Block, Main at. KenOsha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

T.. YRoE A. BAKER, Attorney and Counsellor a.
y Law. Real Estate Agent and Justice Of tn
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection OF Claim
romptly attended to on liberal terms. Office II
limball's Block, cor Of Main and Park SITS 1y1,
lenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

HNBWEY & RUSH, General Dealers in hardwsre,
~ stoves of all descriptions, zinc, sheet IRON ho
low ware, nails, brads, door hangings, shot, pow
der.&c., &c. Everything usually found Id a hrst5
class hardware store constantly on hand and SOLD
90 cbaan as the cheapest 32tf
81 Main street henosha, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

Nw EAT MARKET. Main Street, Kenosha, Wi
IVA The choicest Of ali kinds of Meats, Salt Poll
Oorned Beef Smoked Hams Sausage, &c, dc
constantly on hand. Prices always reasonable.
Kenosha. Sept. 9Th 1867. ly1l
j. EEGLE & BRO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
mnnNs,1n,a RnnK sTORE

uOHNSUMa BOOK STORE,
% NO 30 Main street. full and complet-
essortmento OF School Books also Standa ana mis-
celaueous Books. Writing and Wallpaper. Sheet
Music ana various articles Of the trade.
s. c.. JOHNSON.
Kenosha, Sept. 18th, 1857. 1yl5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

wZELLoWs 81 co. No. Klmball's Block, Keno
g. sha, Dealers staple and Fancy Dry 0oo9s'
Yankee N0tltyns Carpets, Oil Cloths, &C., &c.
None but the best quality Of goods purchase 'and
those sold as cht ap as at eny other uonse IN the
city. Kenosha sept IL, 1867 Slo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
OAK GROVE sANHTARHEJDu.

A Homeopathic and Rydropathic Institute for
z the treatment of Lady patients. Prof; II. P.
q tchell consulting physician. Address Mrs A.
NJ. GaCcheli, III. D., Drawer DC, Kenosba, Wis. DR.:
Gatchell viii treat chronic diseases by letter. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

CHANGING THE THEOLOGY
a Pittsfield worker OH sepulchral monu
ments, has gained q reputation for fearful
.deliniations Of railroad accidents,
drownings and the like OH the tomb
stones Of those whom such disasters have
made the subject of his art. But Mullany
is genius in other things. Sometime
since one of his fellow, countrymen and
fellow Catholics died, and on his grave
stone was Inscribed, by order OF his son,
the pious legend, pray for the soul Of
Hugh Donohue" Bat soon after young
Donohue was converted to Professionalism,
and with troubled conscience he hast
ened to the sculpto with, 81 say, Mullany,
I've become Protestant" Mullany as
scntiDg, he continued, "And [ must
have the papistry taken out Of that stone.
Mullany, the dead are past praying for"
The artist scratched his head minute,
and then with q genuine Irish chuckle
and twinkle of the eye, he exclaimed,
"a IL right, I have it! I'll fix yez." And
he did for when the son next visited his
fathers grave an enormous DON'T filed
the space above the obnoxious legend, and
it cad 'Dom't-Pray for the soul Of
Hugh Donahue." The papistry was out
Of it .a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
NEW BARBER SHOP.

q u. CAPRON 81 CO., conner OF Main ia a. ana
"A Pearl st.. have constantly on hand all ENDS
of fresh Family Groceries, Flour reed &c. H.
lishment In the city. The highest cash price pato
Cor ali Kinds of country produce. ~
Goods delivered to all parts ofthe city. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

lican Administration. Is it any wonder
that the people are satisfied and desire no
change In a word, our Administration
has been so wise, so just and satisfactory,
and the principles Of our party are so
much in accord with the enlightened
spirit Of the age, that we have seen our
adversaries, in many places, endeavorlng
to slough off their old disloyal coverings,
abandoning their rotten p atform, and
their principles accursed of God and man,
and making a new departure. APP
plause. 1t was time for them to depart
TApplauseb and those who are honest in
taking leave Of their principles and their
sins WILL no doubt, be found acting with
US and helping to swell our maj orities.
Those who are not honest will endeavOr
to cheat the people into the belief that
they have met with change of heart.
Laughter Can it be possible that a
great party can change its principles in a
moment, in the twinkliEg of an eye, and
be honest To state the question is to
answer it, You might as well expect the
Ethiopian to change his skin, or the
leopard his spots. The disguise is too
thin, The people will not be deceived,
but will adhere to the party that has prov
ed equal to every emergency. APP
pIause.
The Democracy having nominated q
candidate for Governor, q gentleman for
whom have warm personal regard,
who, it is understood,proposes to canvass
the State, shall lose no time in inviting
him to meet me in JOINT discussion.
Loud applause.] And as he is a gentle
man of great experience and eloquence
and has seen many sides ofmany questions
[laughter] shall hope that VIC may
have a canvass that will be both interest
ing and instructive. [Applause.
But will detain you no longer than
to AGAIN thank you for the great honor
yon have done me. Applause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
WORCESTER AND NASHUA R. R.
NOTICE.

On and after April %, 1871, PASSENGER Train will
leave Foster street station Sunday at for Gro
ton junction and way stations This train will connect
at GrotOn junction with train for Boston ntermedi-
ate stations on Fchburg Railroad; also with train
Lowell Boston, and Intermediate stations on stony
Brook and Boston & Lowell Railroads.
Returning, will connect at Groton Junction with
trains from Lowell and Boston, and viii arrive at WOr-
CcSter at Ass p. NJ Z, S, TURNER, Stunt
MOrcesLer. March 81 lHil DIFF nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE!-The Es.
80 tate on the Of Belmont and Summer Streets
containing "a 900 feet Of Land. with substantial Bnck
Building on the same.
Also q good HOUSE on Concord street, at moderate
nSs asst : : ASST il chestnut st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
COMMONwEALTH OF MAssACHU

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETTS-Wo RCEsTER IS. Probate Court To an
persons interested in the estate of GEORGE A. JACOBS
late OF Webster, in said county, deceased, intestate:
Upon the petition of Emily Jacobs. you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court be held mt WoT
cester, in said county, the third Tuesday of April
current at nine O'Clock in the forenoon. show cause
why the report OF the Commissioners assigning dover
in the lands f said deceased his widow the said
Emily Jacobs, should not be accepted.
And the said Emily is ordered to serve this citation
by publishing the same week. three weeks sue
cessively, in the W worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
printed at Worcester the last publication be one day
sent written or printed copy Of this notice, properly
mailed postage Prepaid to each of the heirs devsees or
legatees of SAID estate their legal representatives
Court. ~ 1850
Witness, Henry Chaplin, Esquire Judge of said Court
this fourth day of April, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-one.
ca, CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAOHU.

q MMON w EALTH OF MASSAOHU.
OSErfS.-W IS. Probate COurt--To all
persons interested IN the Els ate of OSMON HATHA-
tate:
You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court
to be held at Worcester, in said county, the third
tuesday of April current, at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon to show why the second account rem
de'ed BY Rosalnda hathaway, the Administrative. of
her administration of sal estate and now ON file at this
Office, should not be allowed.
AMI the said accountant is ordered to this cta-
ton, by publishing the same once week. two weeks
success vely in the Worcester DAILY spy, newspaper
rnted at Worcester the last publication to be day.
at least, before said Court, and to send cause to
be sent, written printed copy of this notice. properly
Mailed postage prepaid to each of the heirs devisees
or egatees of said estate their legal Representatives
known to the petitioner, days, at least, before
said court.
Witness Henry Chaplin, Esquire, Judge OF said Court,
this Nth day OF April IN the year THOUSAND eight
hundred and sevcnty-One.
CHAS. +. STEVENS. Register
as daS&l0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAOHU.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETS = Worcester SIS Probate Court-To the
Next of Kim Creditors and all other persons interested
the Estate of DOROTHY p. HATHAWAY, late of War
rem. in said county deceased, intestate Greeting:
Upon the petition of joseph +. Hitch ock YOU are
hereby cited to appear at Probate Court be held at
Worcester, in said County, the third Tuesday of
April current, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to
show cause, ii any you have why letter of adminstra
ton the estate OF said deceased should be granted
to said petitioner.
And the said petitioners ordered to this citation
by publishing The same week, two weeks sue
cess.vely, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper
printed at Worcester, the last publication to be day
a iest before SAD Court anu 10 send, or cause to he
mailed postage prepaid to each of the heirs devsees or
legatees of said estate their legal representatives
Court.
witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said Court
this fourth day of April, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-one.
CHAS. E. STEVENS, REGISTER
a6 dn6EI0 ' ''Nei''i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10


~ SETS. WORCESTER, IS. Probate Court.-To the
Next Of Kim Gre Ors and all other persons interested
In the Estate of DANIEL KEMPTUN, late Blackstone
in said county, deceased, interstate:
Upon the petition of Mary KemptOn, you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court, to be held at
Worcester, in said County the third Tuesday OF April
current at nine O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause
ii any you have, why an allowance out of the estate
OF said deceased should not be ganted to his widow,
The said Mary Kempon and also why dowerm the lands
OF ai4 decras and an estate homestead in the lands
AMI buildings Of said deceased should not be assigned
his saiu willow.
And the said Mary Ia ordered to serve this citation
by furnishing the Same once week. three weeks sue
printed AT Worcester the last publication to be one day
az leas before said court and to send cause be
sent written printed copy of this notice. properly
mailed postage prepaid, to each of the heirs, devises,
Or egatees of said estate their legal representatives,
known to the petitioner seven days ut least before said
court
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire Judge of said Court
this seventh day of Apri, in the year one thousand
CifAS. +. STEVENS, Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-10

4 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
- SETrS, WORCESTER, IS. Probate Court-To the
Hers t-luw Cred tors. and all other Persons inter.
f Rsci IN the il Est t of DASiEL kEMProN late of
Upon the petition of Daniel Buflum, you are hereby
cited to appear at Probate Court to be held at worcrs-
ter IN said County, the third Tuesday pr current
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause If any
you have, why License should not be granted to sa
buuu, upon his petition, sell much the Real
Estate of said deceased for the purpose OF paving debts
an charges of adminstrai on will raise the stun Of
And the said petitioners ordered to serve this citation
3y publishing the same once week, three weeks
siyely in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper printed
a WOrcesteh the last publication to be day least
before said Court, aud TO send, be sent
written or printed copy of this notice, properly mpiled
postage Prepaid to each of the heirs, devisees ega
tees OF said estate their legal representatives known
to the petitioner seven days, t least before said Court
Witness, HENRY CHAPtE, Esquire Judge of said Court
light hundred and seventy one
CHAS. E. STEVENS. Register.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18
THE ENTERPRISE" Is MAD.

Our brother of the Enterprise, who has
behaved very decently since receiving
our castigation a few weeks since, and
who, consequently, deserves a little
commendation, has worked himself into
mysteries over the failure of Mrs. Gordon
to secure a hall to lecture in at Oregon
City.
We agree with him that there was
evidently a lack of exertion on the part
Of the strong-minded sisters and broth
ers Of Oregon City; but this lack was
only evident; it was not real. Mrs.
Gordon's circulars and letters did not
reach the city in time for an extended
notice of her lecture, and the man who
rents the hall locked her out of il. We
presume he is one of Bro. Noltner,s
weak-minded kind, and was afraid Of
his bargain. Unnecessary terror. very.
for Mrs. Gordon wouldn't have hurt
him; but to this ''cause her failure cor
tainly was attributed"
We have received long explanatory
letter from an able lady in the city, and
when we go there to lecture well prove
10 the Enterprise that ''our noble spirit
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18
Fashion Notes.

Broadway dandies wear bright red kid
gloves.
Upon plain linens, folds and single
pleatings have entirely replaced puffs
and ruffies.
Blouse waists are no longer drawn to
band, but made to pass over the hips
and fasten with a drawing-string.
Ottoman shawls are fashionable for
the promenade.
Many stylish costumes are being
trimmed with fringe made of the ma
terial of the dress.
Ladies' watches are are now made in
an oval case, TO look like lOckets, and
worn on the necklace.
A whisper from oversee says Russian
leather is going to be favOrite dress
trimming next winter.
Swiss muslins are now made with
great deal of velvet and black lace on
the waist and Overskirt.
Parasols are larger this season and
heavily fringed, making no light burden
for delicate hands to bear.
Bangles of gold, or silver gilt, with
little tinkling bells attached, are worn
by London bellies round their ankles.
Changeable silk dresses are no longer
considered fashionable or stylish, as
they never come in very heavy quality.
Very wide sash ribbons, tied behind
with long, loose loops, will continue to
be worn by children. The newest are
in solid cOlors, with a narrow fringe all
around.
Embroidery on the material, inser-
tiOns of needle-wOrk, ruffies, and, above
all, braiding, are the trimmings for
ehildrenis pique dresses. Braiding
around insertions ofneedle-wOrk is much
used.
Pretty little jackets of brown cordu-
roy, slached and faced with silk and inch
wide, are worn on cool mornings by lit
tie boys. Pretty jackets of blue flannel
and twilled cloth richly braided are also
worn. -1
Armure silks are all the rage. for sum
mer dresses. They are imported in all
the lovely neutral ecru, and are almost
uniformly employed in two shades of
the same cOlOrs, or in connection with a
solid silk of different shade of the same
color.
One of the finest and simplest dresses
VI the week was of rich black silk with
an oveTskirt and waist of black grena-
dine. The overskirt was very bOuITdnt
and the sleeves flowing, both edged with
beautiful trimming of black and white
lace, with leaf pattern exactly CORES
pOnding in both laces, the black being
pointed, and edged with a full fold of
white tulle.
A pretty novelty among the impor-
tatiOns Is buff linen dresses, embroidered
with dotted borders in white and scarlet.
These make up beautifully. Palmer
buff and brown linens, for school or
travelling, are made in the princess
| fashion, and trimmed with brown wOrs-
| ted braid. Three or four rows border the
skirts, while a single row follows the
seam of the side form of the Overdress,
passing over the shoulders.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18
Bows as Farmers.

Boys have great power of helping
each other to do nothing; and they are
so innocent about it, and unconscious.
81 went as quick as ever l could" says
one boy, when his father asks him why
he didn't stay all night, when he has
been absent three hours on ten-minute
errand. The sarcasm has no effect on
the boy.
Going after cows was a serious thing
in my day. had to climb hill, which
was covered with wild Strawberries in
the season. Could any boy pass by
those ripe berries? And then in the
fragrant hill pasture, there were beds of
wintergreen with red berries, tufts of
cOlumbine, roots of sassafras to be dug,
and dozens of things good to eat or to
smell, that | could not resist. 1t some
times even lay in my way to climb a
tree to look for crows nest, or to swing
in the top, or TO see if l. could see the
steeple Of the village church. 1t became
very important sometimes for me to see
that steeple; and in the midst of my in
vestigations, the tin-horn would blow a
great blast from the farm house, which
would send cold chill down my back
i'm the hottest days. ] knew what il
meant. 1t had a frightfu!ly impatient
quaver in it, not at all like the sweet
note that called us to dinner from the
bayfield,. IL said, "Why on earth
doesn't that boy come home? il is
almost dark and the cows amt milkedu'
Ana that was the time the cows had to
start into brisk pace and make up for
lost time. | wonder if any boy ever
drove the cows home late, who did not
say that the cows were at the very far
ther end of the pasture, and that ''Old
Brindle was hidden in the woods, and he
couldn't find her for ever so long % The
brindle COW is the boys scape-gOat many
a time.
No other boy knows how to appreciate
holiday as the farm-bOy does; and his
/ best ones are of peculiar kind. Going
/ fishing is of course one sort. The eX-
citement of rigging up the tackle, dig
ging the bait, and the anticipation o.
| great luck; these are pure pleasures, en-.
| jOyed because they are rare. Boys who
can 90 a-fishing any time care but little
| for ii. Tramping all day through brush
and brier, fighting flies and mosquitoes
! and branches that tangle the line, anC
snags that break the hook, and return
/ ing home late and hungry, with wet fee
and a string of speckled trout on I;
willow twig, and having the family
/ crowd out at the kitchen door TO look a
'em, and say, "Pretty well done for you
bub; did you catch that big one yOurself?'
This is also pure happiness, the like o
which the boy will never have again
not if he comes 10 be a selectman ant
deacon, and to "keep store."-C D
Warner, IN Work and Play.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-18

the ancient relation of marriage. The
'fPriestessesn are exalted to position
higher than that of a true and conscien-
tious wife; and such view is given OF
Christian homes that one would wish
to shun them for the rest of their days.
If their is no purity in the land, then
it is well that Free Love principles be
adopted everywhere; but so long as
there are those who try to counterfeit
virtue, and call falsehood truth, and
vice by the name of virtue, we have
pretty strong proof that somewhere
among women, and we hope men too,
there are those who are pure and living
examples Of honest virtue and there are
many more who possess true moral per-
ceptions and love and veneratiOn for
such persons, no matter how low they
themselves may be sunk in the mire of
degradation.
After attentively reading some of the
papers edited by Mrs. Woodruff 1 con-
fess l see i'm them very strong reasons
to believe the darkest representations of
her life and character, for L cannot see
where such a life would be antagonistic
to the principles advocated by her pa
per, if we may be permitted to call
things by their right names. 1t seems
to me that if good women hope for any
amelioration of their present condition,
it is not to be looked for or hoped for
while they uphold or encourage any
such a paper as Woodruff and CJdfin'S
Weekly. BELLE w. Cooke.