davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

THE SEQUEL TO. a CHEESE SToRY.-The old
story Of the famous Cheshire Cheese present.
ed through Elder John Leland to President
Jeferson,i is going the rounds of the papers =
But that story had sequel which should not
be omitted. When the elder was on his return
home he stopped one night in New York and
OF course received the congratulations of the
Democracy of that day. - ~ "a - ,.;;..zSf e
BY way Of joke, however, some one sug,
gested TO the Elder that when that cheese
came to be cut there were Shippers in ii as
big as rats" 50 cas 60 S az.
"Wall, WALL" said he !" Now IsHouIdn't
wonder There was one Federal in our toyr
and we let him put IL his curd with the rest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

SALT FOR THE CORN. GRUB.-The corn
crop has several formidable enemies to
contend with, and among them is the
grub which sometimes literally destroys
whole fields, OF damages the crops seri-
ously. One of the best and most conve.
nient remedies-perhaps the very best
ever suggested-is the application of salt
as soon as the plant makes its appearance
above ground, prepared and used in this
way: Take one part Of common salt and
three parts of plaster or gypsum, and ap,
ply about tablespoonful around each
hill. It will be found to be sure pro-
lection. The mixture should not come
in contact with the young plants, as it
may destroy them. This method has
been tried over and over again by some of
the best farmers of Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Jersey, and when properly APP
piled has never failed to be perfectly sue
cessful. We hope our farmers, who have
reason to fear the depredations of
the grub the present season, will try this
mixture, leaving few alternate rows of
corn without the salt, and communicate
to us the result. The application also
acts as a frst-rate fertilizer, and will
more than pay for itself in beneftting the
crop GernaGnt0acp Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

POTATO BUGs.-We take the following
from the Prairie Farmer can intelli.
gent Russian gentleman living near Chi
cage, lately communicated to US his meth
cd of driving potato bugs He takes
finely pulVerized, air Stacked lime, COM
mences at one end of the field and
scatters it over the vines for the distance
of about ten rods. In the course of the
day, if the lime is applied in the morn
ing, the bugs nearly all betake them
selves further down the rows where no
lime was scattered. The next day he
scatters lime over the vines for a like
distance, and thus continues day by day,
until the bugs are driven on to small
space when they are destroyed by Paris
green"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

In cemetery in town in Connecticut can
be found lot containing five graves, one in
The centre, the others near by at the four
points of the compass. The inscriptions on
69e b sse Saa rSeSVy wife iG5 tai e
Wife," "My III. Wife," "My Iii. Wife,
while the centre stone bears the brief but
eloquent expression, sour Husband. y u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

Isabella w. Stricklong, married woman
of st. Louis, went into cellar in that city
on Sunday, saturated her clothing with coal
Oil, set it on fire, and was burned to death.
She had shown signs of insanity, and had pre-.
yiously been frustrated in an attempt to
drown herself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

- It is time to be old,
To take in sail;
No furthe. spread
Thy broad ambitious branches and thy root,
/ Fancy departs; nc more invent ; e
Contract thy armament " asts asa goes ~
To compass of tent" E 8af e1a
We promised not to say anything about
personal references, but will tell you how
Phillips became an anti-slavery man: In
replysto certain enquiries regarding this
MI. P. said :" It happened in the good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

N B-An names sent in on this offer VIII be
entered as soon received, thus enabling sub
scribers to get the whole or part of the month OF
May free, by sending in their names promptly.
THE ADVANCE is now in it's fourth year, and
takes the highest rank among religious papers. It
has received, and continues to receive, from week
to week. the highest commentator from the very
best sources, both in this country and over the
Atlantic.
It's EDITORIALS are independent, practical,
and of high order.
It's CONTRIBUTIONS are from among the
soundest and most popular writer's.
Its CHURCH NEWS Is fresh, full, and embraces
all denominations.
Its NEWS SUMMARY, and MARKETS, SCIEN-
TIFIC, TEMPERANCE, SUNDAY-sCHOOL, and
OTHER SPECIAL COLUMNS, are complete.
It's CORRESPONDENCE, from Washington,
New York, and foreign countries, is characterized
by ability and accuracy.
1T ISA
Complete Family Newspaper
OF THE HIGHEST ORDER.
Specimen Copies sent Free.
ADDRESS:
THE ADVANCE COMPANY,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Names sent in on this offer cannot count on
q premium.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-29

TYPOGRAPHICAL BLUNDERs. There is
no funnier reading in the world than
some of the printers plumbers that gothe
rounds of the papers. Here are aIfew
that laugh or two may be found in
In the office of New York paper there
stood in type the report of a sermon and
a paragraph about the career Of mad
dog. In making up" these two got
mixed, and the readers of the paper next
day was astonished blythe following me,
lange 1880; ssa @~
seThe Rev. James Thompson preached
to.a large audience last Sunday This was
his last sermon previous to his departure
to Europe He exhorted his brethren and
sisters, and after ofering'a 'devout PRAYER,
took whim to cut up some frantic
freaks. Hetran up Smith street to Brown
and down Car to College. At this stage
of the proceedings some bows seized him,
tied tea-ket.le to his tail and lethim 90.
A crowd gathered, and for few minutes
there was lively scene" .....,.........s..s 4,
| "A printer in Syracuse, setting up book
advertisement, thus gave the title of enc
| of Dickens novels Z I" Barney, by Ridge
1880"
The writer OF an obituary notice of an
estlmable lady, said that the bereaved
Husband was hardly able to bear the de-
mise OF his WIFE" Imagine his disgust
! on reading in print that the bereaved
i husband was hardly able To- wear tht
cRenaise of his wife," 80
II The London Home Journal once in de
1scrib ing wedding in high life, said tina
1.-THE bride was accompanied to the altal
by tight bridesmaids The lovely ladie
I were eight not tight. A Providence pape
i once announced that Rev. Dr. Wayland
] President Of Brown University, "gave
; billiard party" The editor wrote bril-
~ liant party.
Asinging master, while teaching his pupil
was visited by brother of the tuneful ar
The visitor observing that the chorister pitcl
!, ed the tune vocally, said Sir,don't you use
lpipe ?" mo-" piled Semibreve, with al
l1nirable gravity, II chew @EN
.tl Santata, the Indian chief who was capture
! at Fort Sill during thevisit of General She
! man, and who was sent to Texas for trial,
Il tempted to escape on the way, and was sh
8, dead by a soldier The same shot, alsoskill
d the driver ola wagon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-14
Right and Left Hand PloMs.

The left handed has twelve advantages
over the right. In making off a land COM
mence one and one-half rods to the left Of
the fence and one rod from the fence in the
rear, with the lines in the left hand; then
grasp the right beam handle with the right
hand which holds the plow the steadiest !;
now strike the first furrow, hating the
pillow one rod from the fence turn the
horses to the left, and so on until the pillow.
ed land is one rod wide; then commence to
plow across the end to finish up at the
same time.
think that no one will fail to see where
in the left hand are superior to right hand
plows. I should like the opinion of others
upon the subject.
The first advantage is holding the beam
handle with the right hand in marking
land.
Second, when the horses come to the end,
they walk out on the unplowed ground.
Third, turn the plow to the left on the
share, and it slips out on the hard ground
for the halt.
Fourth, the plownaan steps to the right.
and is On unplowed land.
Fifth, in turning the team to the left the
near horse does not have to cross the fur
row but merely steps into it,
Sixth, the of horse Is on the unplowed
land all the time -.,s--,~-
Seventh, the pIownan with his plow on
the unplowed land can turn and start
quicker and with more ease.
Eight, there is no trampled ground runs
ming In from each corner to the middle
furrow.
Ninth, the plowman does not have to
pull and tug and sometimes fall down over
the clods and plowed land to get his pillow
out Of the furrow. -e-
Tenth, when the field is plowed, there
need not be the track Of man or horse on
the plowed field except on the last furrow
of each land.
Eleventh, boy thirteen years old can
manage the pIow in turning with as much
ease as man can right hand pillow of the
same size.
The twelfth and last advantage is that of
using jockey stick on the off horse so as to
cut an equal width of furrow.-COrrespon
cnce Western Rural
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-14
KNOXVILLE PosT.oFFICE HOURS.

The Post-0fce opens at s. A. NJ, and closes at 49,
" Open again at < P. N. closes at z, H N. Once
open on Sundays at 1:30, P. NJ, for one hour.
The Eastern Mail 10. Is a. N.
arrives...,... - loo P. N.
opens for deliyery. 200 P. N.
The We tern NJ Ill closes ... l2:I5 P N.
arrives Loo A. N.
' opens for delivery .....-.. L2OO.s N.
Coal Creek Mail arrives at HOO. A. and closes at
HOOP.
The Maryville Mail arrives at 1850, A. NJ, and de-
parts at 400, n, Caily. except Sundays.-
Maynardville Mail -riyes at 1900. Thursday,
and derarts at Loo, P. n, same day.
The bIain's ( Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS at Il.0O A. NJ and departs at 1900 NJ same days
The Gap Creek and Trundles x Roads Mail arr YES
Wednesday at 900 p Ne and departs next day at 500
M. JAMES RODGERS, p. NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-14

Eaal Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Il. IL:
Leaves Knoxville at 11:17 An. Arrives at Bristol
so Pm. .,,
Leaves Bristol at 81 An Arrives at Knoxville
1859 Pm.
"A at $50.
Leaves Chattanooga at Ais An. Arrives at Knox
THOMAS II. GALLOWAY. President.
r. JACKSON, Superintendent.
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Coal Creek at 5 Pm. Arrives
Knoxville 1890 An.
JOSEPH a. MARRY, President.
JOHN L. MosEs, Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Little River and Maryvile at
14oPM Arrives at Knoxville. 10:36 An. p.
NJ. D. BEARDEN, President.
n. L. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-14
RATES OF ADvERrIsrNa IN DAILY.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

'otices in Local Column. ten cents per line.
offices in Special Column. Eve cents per line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
TeLeG9ApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Eliza Stnnei widow lady, accidentally fell down nm
open Getaway In St. Louis sunday night and las IN
stantly Killed.
The Cleveland toho) Prcsbyery has contributed sIso oo
toward the memorial fund OF the Presbyterian Church.
In Perry county. No. Wednesday last during o,arr 81
concerning fence, between Richard Mcnifer and three
brothers named Underwood. OF the underwoods wa
mortay wounded and hener killed, having tour
teen times,
tenement house on Marshall avenue Ph,adelpb,s wiz
destroyed 10y ire yesterday. Loss $4,000
Frederick NJ Wilson, Of St. LOUIS committed suicide
tcrday at Meiophis Tenn, by taking morphine.
g. H. charars LA Grange, Tenn, killed himself yes,er
day by eating his throat with penknIfe.
The harvest In Southern Illinois already com
mcnced, Ia The produced ia thai section several
years
The barley aarves, commenced In tho Miami Valley,
OHIO, Yesterday.
During toe heavy thunder storm OF sunday afternoon tho
Tho flames extnguished the Fire De.
partment, with but little damage About the
lightning struck large ash tree on the farm OF Charles o.
20 bottom and killing Mr.. Hnrnby who mad just gone
under H.
Sergeant Rose % West Point who connected with
the United States Army Tor thirty years. buried
FROM the military chapel at that place yesterday with
tary honort.
William A. Van Wagner, police Justice of F.shsnl land.
ing \. " found dead In his bed yesterday morning.
Tad Lincoln has been very III in Chicago for the past
three our days with water on the lungs lie alighuy
better Yesterday.
new road between Baltimore and Chicago 10 to be con.
siructed. IL viii be AIR line TO fittsburg, where will
connect tho Connclsviie road, and viii strike Bal
,inlore Ohio main road at Cumberland, Md.
The barns of Cromwel GU AIRY Company Cromwell
Con with thirty head of cattle and fourteen horses
SUNDAY sernocu Loss about $20,C00; partially
isaarcd. The hre npnppoaed 10 w nfmcandAxS nEsia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
Come, thou mighty king,
Help liz Thy nsmc 10 sing,
Helm ia To prniae.
TIE CHICAGO ECCLESIAsTlCaL WAR.

Rev. =. II. Tying. Jr.. in Christ Churrh-An
Unhecdcd Blast from Bishop Whitebouse-
MIR. Tyng's Opinion of Excomniunicatio IN
and Church lniaiiibiIiiy.
CHICAGO, June 4, 1871.
Rev. S. II. Tying, Jr.. OF New York, VINO preached
Yesterday for Mr.. cheney, had previously received
a note from Bishop Whtehouse notifying him OF
Mr. Cheney's deposition and reminding him OF the
canon forbddiDg u participation in the services
with deposed Clergyman. Mr.. Tying paid no heed
TO the letter, but preached botn sermons Mr..
Cheney reading the morning anu evening services
for nlin and the two gentlemen uniting ana admin
isterlng The Eucharist. The congregation was the
largest ever assembled III CHRIST Cnurcn. In the
evening even the chancei and vestry We're crowded.
and hundreds OF people were obliged to go away,
not being able to obtain even standing room.
la the morning sermon no illusions were made 10
the existing troubles; but In the evening the sermon
bore more directly upon them the text being
Jesus heard that they nad cast him out aud when
He had found HIM lie said unto him. Dost thou
believe on the Son Ur Godr John TX. 35,. Mr..
Tying. among other things said that
When the Church with the rights OF Individual
conscience Illuminated by the Word OF Cod and the liberty
of the Christian his relations TO h Lord then the Chnrca
and substitutes itself IN Chrsts stead. AZ such time OF
apostacy Christ and HIS truth blessing 10 be
communicated for the cassoas OF the Cncn arc found 10
be followers OF Christ
This passage was received with applause, which
Mr.. Tying immediately checked. reminding his
auditors that they were IN the Church OF God and
not lecture room. Mr. ryng concluded by exhort-
ing hs hearers 10 hold fast 10 the Old catholic doc
trine:-''ln essentials, unity; In non.cssentiais,
liberty; IN all things, charity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
SHOT THROUGH THE aeAaT.
An Orphan GirI's TrOu6ies-Shc Commits snis
eide Rather Than BE Disy raced.

An Orphan GirI's TrOubies-She Commits sale
eide Rather Than BE Diss raced.
About half. past six O'Clock last night Mary NC
Manus an orphan girl, fifteen years Of age residing
with her uncle Nicholas McManus, at No. lSS Wesr
Nineteenth street. found dead In bed In her room-
Sergeant Washington Mullen OF the Twenty-ninth
precinct being called In ascertained she had shot
herself through the heart with q single barreed
p,stol. taken from her unce's trunk. The only
reason assigned for the rash act was that Mrs.
Robinson, residing on moor above the
family, had accused the unfortunate girl
OF stealing piece OF SIX from her. Sho
admitted the larceny and stated she had used II TO
trim ner hat with. she mplored Mrs. Robinson nor
to acquant her uncle Of the fact, but Informed
that she need expect no mercy at her hands thu
exposure so worked upon her mind that in An I'M
fortunate moment she procured the pistol and toos
her life. The Coroner mas been notified and VIII
hold an inquest to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
AFTER A SPREE.

Fatally Iniured in n station HoMse-Not n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the Jury To
the Police.
The case of Miles Hlll. who died in Bellevue Hos
pital on the I'd instant under somewhat suspicious
circumstances, was yesterday investigated before
Coroner Schrmer az the City Hall. Deceased lived
at l39 Orchard street. and 1t sought TO be proved
by some OF the relatives OF deceased that he mad
been fatally dubbed by police officer. On the 3oth
uitimo deceased was found intoxicated and nearly
helpless In the hallway Of premises 127 Ludlow
street. aud taken to the Tenth precinct station house
by Two officers. Hil was placed in a CELL and no
physician called to see him; the next morning he
was found lying on the floor OF his cell, where
1t Is supposed he had fallen from the bench which
ne lay Hin was conveyed to the hospital where he
partially recovered, hut was subsequently taken
worse ana dlcd.
Margaret nm, sister OF deceased. testified til at
she saw her brother before his death, when he tod
her that officer Deylne had
cLuBsED HIN on THE HEAD
and had hpskcd hsnin the side Catharue Gaifney
niece OF deceased. stated she present Ia the
hospital when lie was dying; he nad been sick with
brain lever TOUR weeks; he drank two Gays before
Ills death, he told her he was beaten by policeman
IN Ludlow street, where he was arrested. The ties.
tiuony OIL four or five citizens to the effect that the
oflcer took deceased away without resort To vio-
OFFICER DYER. Of tho Tenth precinct, deposed that
he and officer Fuller arrested deceased and took
hun 10 the station house; he made no resistance;
there was
NO NEED or USING VIOLENCE
and none was used.
This testimony was corroborated by oflcer Fuller
George Fall. doorman at the tenth precinct sta
ton house Stincd that he found deceased lying on
tbe door o his cell on the m0rning OF the 3lst ult
and saw bruse on the right side or the forehead
ne was thou insensble; u surgeon was then called
and ordered deceased TO be sent to the hospital;
there was no marx Of violence The body OF de-
ceased wien he was placed IN the CELL
A post moTtem examination showed that death
had resulted from Injuries 10 the head.
The Jury found "Ilat deceased came to his death
as We believe rom the testimony, by falling from
bench TO he moor In cell Of the Tenth precinct
station house, May so, 1871 and we recommend
that officers in charge OF police stations exercise
greater care for the welfare OF persons of prisoners
cunuliind 10 their cuSt0iY.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06

Reception al the Twenty-ifth albany Ecai-
mcnt o. the National Guard.

Reception al Tue IWe2ty.uitu ttiDauy) Lclf.
mcnt %. the National Guard.
on sunday night AT zen O'Clock, the Twenty.nnh
regiment y. G.. ). " ", left Albany Tor pleasure
trip To New YORK, ana arrived IN this city at early
hour yesterday forenoon. Immediately on arriving
they were met by the Eleventh regiment N. G.. S.
N. y, whose guests they were, and the visitors were
then conveyed TO The Germania Assembly
Rooms all breakfasted together. After break
last escorted by the Eleventh regiment IN full and
by an escort from the Fifth Sixth and Ninety sixth
infantry and the Third cavalry N. G., S. N. Y, the
Twenty.nfth was reviewed by Mayor Hall from the
balcony In front OF Tammany Hail. The Twenty
nth presented quite tine appearance and
deserved the encomiums OF all who were pre-
sent at the review. Tue regiment, with escort,
after review marched to Fifth avenue, from Fifth
avenue to Eighth street. down Eighth street to East
river. where the Harlem boats were IN waiting to
convey the party 10 the East River Park Mt the foot
of Eignty-fourth street. Al the PARK very pleas
ant day was spent In the evening dancing
was the principal amusement and
kept up through tho night. Prominent among
those who contributed greatly TO the success or the
fcstivity was Lieutenant Colonel severance OF tue
rwenty-hith, and ex-Colonel Lux, OF the Eleventh.
AT about baf-past four o'clock p. M. fire broke
out the platform OF the restaurant. but owing TO
the exertons OF Captain Tompkins ani the men OF
HOOK aud Ladder Company, NO. IL. the flames were
extingushed IN few minutes The festival con-
fp.Uu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06

Halback was selected as umpire, and the Forest
Ciys were sent TO the bat. The playing was excel.
lent on both SIDES but neither club scored run on
the first three innings. On tine fourth inning the
Forest Citys scored six, while the Athletics were
again whitewashed. This created quite q sensa
ton, the spectators fearing their favOrtes were TO
be defeated. On the fifth, sixth and seventh innings
the Athletics scored four runs, while the Forest
four in favor OF the Rockfords. On the eighth
inning tine Athletics scored three runs and the
Forest Citys drew u blank making tie, each being
seven. ON the ninth inning the Forest Citys
scored four runs ana the Athletics then took the
bat amid great excitement, but orly succeeded In
scoring three runs, losing the game by The follow
ing score:--
Ciab H. ~ RI an an 6b Tn III OH
Forest thy......O u Al
Athletic. D 0 3-l0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
HAWKINS l0UAvsS.
Celebration of the Anniversary of the Dcpar-
ture Tor the War.

Celebration Of the Anniversary of the Depar-
ture Tor the Wnr.
The anniversary OF the departure OF the Ninth
New YORK regiment or Hawkin Zouaves, was cele-
orated last night Inc theatre Of the Union League
Club. The proceedings were quite OF an informal
character. The remnant OF that regiment now liv-
ing the CITY, who set out on the 9Th OF June, 1861
TO dght for the defence OF the Union began TO come
together about eight o'clock to shake hands and in
the comparison 81 pleasant "reminiscences to
eight their battles over again. There were
public addresses or any set speeches.
Colonel Hawkins was among his men, cordially
grecung them, and later In the evening ono or two
OF the men offered a few remarks to their comrades
Colonel Hawkins also brought to mind III a lew
words a few OF the executing scenesln the campaign
OF the regiment. The number assembled was about
100. About ten O'Clock the company, wl;h Few In
yited guests, sat down TO supper. The walls were
decorated with the banners OF the regiment anu
national flags, all riddled with shot ana SHE'LL and
were gazed at by those who assembled with Coz
centrstion OF gaze which plainly told that memory
was busy bringing back the scenes OF many vel
fought DAP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
EFFECTS or THE HEAT.

James Rely, aged eleven years, residing at No. %
wiest street. was found by oflcer Post at the cor.
ncr OF Delancey and Columbia streets yesterday
afternoon suffering from the effects OF the heat
He was taken home by the officer.
Catharine Hoyt, aged twenty-seven years OF No.
- Spring street. was Frustrated by the neat at the
corner Of Forty seventh street and Seventh avenue
She was attended by physician and left for home
Oiicer Scanion. OF The Twenty -lrst precinct yes
tcrday afternoon found Michael Heney, OF No 65s
OF Inc heat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-06
PORTSMOUTH,, Ssca AND PORTLAND RAILROAD.

PORTSMOUTH, June 8, 1871.
The stockholders Of the Portsmouth, saco and
Portland Raj road held the annual meeting at Kit
terry to-day. Thornton r. Lathrop, Stephen H. Bul-
lard ana Nathaniel Cooper, OF Boston; Mr.. Thorn
dixie, OF Beverly; J. b. Brown and Charles 8. Bart
lett, Of Portland, and lchabod Goodwin OF Ports
mouth, were elected directors UNANIMOUSLY. Gov
ernor Goodwin positively declined to be elected
again president lie had served twenty-seven years
IN that capacity.