davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

Sine NNlniIiC III Gi|uctuuotl iOnS met
rcre WOrgcn, bar lbrc Milltlfannc, ipeld)c pou
Dem DttlfnlGune Dor oer Ebltr g~tlHiieu tuuroc,
0clccrt mar. I'm Dem 9iCbc, Der itdl Die 0ol
octt NtorgenitulOe III giuBt NcmHdt, ben
Ippcttt All Die Vttldl III uCrtrctbcu, 0oB man
ctWaS NrotOn6l III bic Nuuuc, mo am uIt).
ltcu Morgert mNrcu bic FOliiiiterl, wcldt OuS
&ugc oCS @ciCecS III Der bttrcfieuNeG StrOBt
utrlrcttu, gt'dbtlld) c%rlr0ntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
Ncue Mu}cigca.
Siirarrmriitrrss Nmt, Stants6aar,

VnTfInpFt, ttn ~, WTuT ToI,
Wis Gin g%ctlguctt6 Scldcn Der Atlura iur orr urr.
u%rGllittn urn. !. Sdrro Weopcr, Nrrtrcitt 6cr
uclnIcbntrr 21Urb i'm rrtCn ( tabtratb SlutigC, bCiirn
plogltdcu Gob lOtt iebr 0]eo0uern, miro btCr6nrb aus
acotenrt, hGB bic NtuutJIpnl TCmttr bCutc, oS
am ~. I. Mt9., aeiblonen weToca iOIcr.
Str itGbulhtnS tpattentent6 lutTorn Gu0tlcneutIibG
crindt lbtt iWuIbtgtn HbiiuB iGr hcu SutcrUCUCu
tur0 ptri0ultdc 3brtluCbmc an orr Ncerbiaunl,
uno otc Der. Ct. ,El0QNs dui oCu olfeutIl1Cu Shrbdl
Den pom buIbcn UidiiC lUfbcn ~ lHliCn.
Eu5 NCrCr ScpurtCmCHt lurrb bie GlotCu dui ben
SpriptnbnuiCrn Uon lD-li lBr ROrmittdgS udUrcnh
srr decentralization IN 6Cr lUIibcu gpgiie GnIdla-
gen ldilcn.
llgll 81. VIZ. Oiihnn. Mlnhnr rN nfnrin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

Giutiunati, 81. Mai, - Ger tritt
Souucniid,.) 9tt tiriltt ciuactretsue belize
Sniion hat bcrcitS eiu Spirr aeiorocrt. 6cr
OluNuo 6rommt, ciu oeutihcr zimmerman,
i2HrOc am S0mlt0g iriib, olS CT III eiucul
9tcltbuu ait gSllitatitruBt beihaitiat mar,
ploblidl pom SonHcultit aetruiitr, 10 NuB CT
nab lciner Wobunug ouf Wtouut AoamS &C.
brNtt ipGrOcu mtBtc. SrOnnrt 1T Utrhct.
rathct ulO botctnt iOhlrctde Samtiic. Gltid-
liderpciie hat it Der SAT- ais ntdlt t6OtlIt
crulcltt. tSOur.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

Ger RarqutS Uon @utt, betauut
lid citcr cer r~cidlicr GrbCn 0uglauo'S, ocr
lcgtbtl ;lw mIidl-tutbol;ldcu Atrdle ibSr.
A~ctrttcn II, 1T uodl ME bel 0oie uoratitcut
pOroCll. 0lcie iouOcrb0rc EAatiuhe crlldrt
itd) aus cincm Nelitbhe, lurldltS Der DtarqIIS
%ictNcr Dittter lctittn muBte. Die Sdmtlitr
OCT ycptlrtn, yoOp 6lprH NailiugS namlIdl,
mar gun ,ScIt ccs HcGiSrulgS AutrttttS oer
SGnlaln &lctorla Ghrcuoamc bel OCT VeBtt
rclt, mlirNC Nbtr, i'll NolAe tluer NlGtihtreI,
bic it'd ais u6lIN lmbeNriiHpct bcrauSlclltc,
c~ntlalicn NIB uubm iid Dies 10 ~ NcriCu,
OuB lie bNlb ourUuf itorb. Scttbcr beitcht in
Der Eomilic Der &eritOrbcucu cin mlbcg, ell;
ter DNB 9cgcu oaS S6ui1ShutS, luo oicicr
ioll iogur Oeu llcbcrtritt oeS iruNcu WnrnuiS
iur r0mlid)tu STRIDE UCr0nIaBt bubcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
1giers sebt nafb Yaris.
Die Niuuobme bon @pnt.Weartre

Die ViHHdDhht DuU WtpWIs UtUtIIt'
Ser5atlIes 2s. Wai, Wahnitttag.
Tadoem General &binbamps gsltern pa
tignoues beieet bate, sriif CT beilte auf Der
Weit- NIB Sioieite, pom bsr4peHue tlup Dem
Bouteparo be GlidD ans Dioatnartre on.
@leid,sitig riidte @sasral f'aomirault Lungs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
81. w. 9iibcp. MAJOR cN ofhci
NAr ON n1ditr" sdirriii-

Der llntctiuthUcte b]cnGdrihtt0t feline jubIrttbcn
tTreinoe IHo olS BublltunI, bar rr ieinru iIincn
otn Stilnmgrheru Der ztNbt SultmOrc als ben rinvS
SanotonttU lhr b06 2dcrinSamt ofuirt; II uutrt
hrcttct lttnc Anipribc uui blCic Stclung. ioptc irinc
ScidbtQur9 oail oCr lorqidltiaitCu Inter iuturg Der
Shrgcribait. Sr 1T tnbn GcHH9, tic 10 gtttig uu
Tire uHtcrfigunB 81 erlntcu, uHo cruaT,tt bitItltc.
NhtWnosUoll
u2I-l D. 2dueS wiuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
s,pu seu SSctiuSi5dcu lulclu.

Nln0 ltOn, p, WtQI.-lfadrlhlen bon
ct. 6boulas bis gum lG. .. ". lIegen Dor.
Der 0mpir. .6lorioa," Der IN SeroGht ltebt,
BON Oen cubGniiheu 9nlmGcnten 9emictbet III
isiu, licgt nod immcr. I'M 0aicn. Die franz.
Srigg uBalditro" ucrlieB IN Der Nadt beS
5. AMI cine gebeimuiBuolle 8ctie II. obnt Sla.
rtrldletn ben Saien.
9US Sabcl pom ct. 5bomaS bis ct. &ittS
1T eriolgreid) gsle9t mor0en.
0eptid)cn pom 10. .. VI. liegcl ans Borto
Itco Dor. Die Sniel it ribig. 0 6abrSelAe
mangcln, Die 6roht i%ort,nihafien, lpcltc I'D
hicr Oniantnlelt. Rnder iteiAt i'm Yreiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
,,6a, uno warum ni6t 2"

V'yuf HNV EUWFHIH HEHFF IA
Sin Wlpro = elm Yruoermpro -Su
ipeiBt -"
oGeben mir weiter," iaste Der f~initere
6err Sbomas Biepeuitpd
IS mar glaes, waS er ipra6.
Sic 9ingcn IT'LL weiter.
. 6ortegun9 iolet.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
SScu N,encsuela.

SN htputhtipH EuH'tI WI
&tugltoH, 3amaitu, 22. Wtai.-NGdD
rihtcn pom g.. b. NJ. ltegen ans Selcinela
Dor. Die Gcuoluttou Ouncrt tort. Die @e
utrIlc 3uibnnc uto Sliuo crobcrtcu Die Gee
bGfen bon GnrlpNrO nlo WtNtera. Die Ne
gternng bat ieitOem Oitie 6aien i'll &Iodace'
i%llltnub crildrt NIB 3 ArleDSlhiiie tbien BIO
dnOtSicuitc. Der ategicrnn9SOnmpitr o&ir'
0iniG" lit nit Srllppcu ltNdl Dent Sric9S.
ihnuplote abgcgOn0eu. Der @eneruI Ser
rero, 6iibrcr Der GeuolEttonGrc, mOrid)lrtc
mad ciuem criol0reifen geitd)te NIT oen
6rnppeu inter General DtHb0OruS gsgeI
8or0tnltmelto; Sen. G@copNr 500 ibnt uorI
Caracas nit cilcr Sruppcnmad)t Cntge9en.
Sen. Sutbcrlaub mar in Caracas augttouts
lnelt, uno eS miro bertdltct, oaB CT leiuc
9icnNe aubot, ben @eil. Bitlgar ans DtNrH
caibo III nertreiben uno bic Soften oieler Gr
petition III tr0gct. Die Seu6ltering bon
Wtarucoibo III nniuirieOru nit 8ulgOr. @eu.
Gojas bctinoet iid) npd) III 1ait. Aueieea II
in NtrrnrnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
Scr SmnarOz Oampfcr.

Yoli;eis 9rSt, %betuuOcte, NaB Or. Yutuam bel
iofortiger gebOriger VebanoIung m6gliter-
meiie mieoer hattie hcrgeitclt meroeu t6nueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

aey- Sobn q. s score ". BERRY,
Sabritanten BON feuerfeiten 3ieseliteinen,
BADEN ibr bureau Don SIR. 294, Wont9omerpirabe,
nab Der NoreonsSde Ter Sambur9s mmc Mars
usrffra6eg %uerlest,. rpoietbf ale Auitrdge prompt
auedci1brt ruerbeu. (Sdn.6,19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
6crmnnia=
Scuer Serliderungs Geicaidaft.
NrrSiflert In ncr ,,0erntunia 7"

Die .@ermanla" lit cine quite ocutibe Scfeni6aft.
s. it bic dlteite oeutidc Seienitait IN amert!d.
Sbl sroBes Sapitol nit brocutenoel1 ueberl1uB
aeiu6brf ben ScriibertCn bic bette Sidlcrbcit.
Vile Bcrluite perocu prompt uno bilts bc5dblt.
Stc ocutlhe SuuoiGoit iihert oer 90 srmanta" etne
bctoorogcuoe StClun9 unter alien SerIt4crun9ss
9ejeuibnIteit.
Sic ,Gcrmania" III bic dlteite uuo beecuteneite
bcutihe Seuers8 crtGerun8 @siealhatt in ben Der.
StaItcn.
:. g. @rnnb & SGbnc, g9enten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
Or. Gru(cr.
Mr. 81, Sbarpftraee.

itunocn:
pon 8 bis 0 llbr irib pom 1 bis 2 ubr Natmittass
unb pom 6 bis s ll9r Ibenos. (San. G, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
Nus NcpslJorf.-Der W1orSpro;e6
ipiocr Eplfcr.

Rew- SPORT, %. Mai.-3n bemErojcie
mioer Setter w,Iroen beute Ntorgeu miebrcre
3eu9en pernommeil, pelte ausiagteu, oaB Der
sluaeflagte tets eut %ororungs, NIB %frieolie.
bender Stann sewsien, Or. 8apbalt, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

9euti6e NebclltOu gegen lie
q OnntuqSmu der int Sb 0. - Sroe
OeS SeicblS ocS NlayOrS bon Sincinnoti,
wondt) ale 5iientIIden 2otalt unO Scrgnit
1uugSplape an Sonntagen gcibloiien ieilt
ioUciit, lpartu bic MmltbGtleu linS gtcriolonS
Sonntaa ge6iinct uu6 in ponemNlore. @4obr
Die BOliSci Ut inoeB and Icptcl Sonntag
Nbeno ntdt e~in8citritten NIB hat oaiu lldlt
eium0l Oeu 0eringitcu %erith acmad)t. Die
otiltifcn Ntrtbe iaNcl, ite wttroen 8lOcr
itanb %ltiltel, utb tS ltGIoc Srubcl beuor,
ipellll man ibIlen GhuuS dub0ben uouc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
N%a9mittass>& abelberidte.
Die Strafcnfdmpfe in 9aris.
Scr Sicg Der Gegitrnug.

9uriS i'm Beiibe Der Ser
lailler. %.
Die 0enerlle SinuD nnS Sauai prr=
tuun0ct.
9aS 5Gidial beS @rSbii6oiS BON YUriS.
Die S%bci!uabme Der Scutfhcu bel
ben Stfticncn acgen bic
uSpmmune."
Sism0rd'S 9robung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
9OmzWaez A0hOfeH!
9omz0 Go6oita!

Yian prridunc mot bru Dom @uo 0 qoborn 81
tauttr, oa Ct lptou rautt, nod rttti, Wte dHc'ts
Ctcu.
Em Baden. wrattu un6 Sohsn I'M A]ustmonen II
gr au5gCltbUtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
krrnrr's Wbrrbaut- Gr,ruarr

tEpidrrmic RegcDerat0rl,
Die tclt uHb uHltblblUtr WtcbiyrR pCg6u ale Hdut.
QrOHIgtttH, miro dutIu drQt1trttgt Don
NSmiu Sdrcdiun, apothg'tr,
Rcrtpfsc de Ter Baltimore uh pisbftr.
FrclS 90 Scents pro bIaihc; "a bubru bet auen apo
bCttru. tApulgu iAl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

Yttt8bnrg, y. W{ol. -(Wulla0 yam.
baf.) gSir tbsiltcn Sur 3eit oen SelbitmcroSs
Seriud) oicies 0crru init, ber ais Gipil' Sn.
0enisur in Dem Ssrmeiun0s' Corps oeS Col.
Gowaros eugnAirt mar, uuS boiten cS oaber
aud, lest fir uniere BNitt, Die qeier oopou in
ScuntntB St iteen, SaB br. Sambah mad
elmer pitr,ebntaaigcn Fils8c in benz Sauic ci
lltS MISREPRESENTATION 4ole9en BON ben
Solgeu bes idrediiden 9eli;lumS, in wcltcm
cr bic raihc Sbut bc8il9, ioueit bcr0clclt
mar, oaf man ibn am Sumltag N~ad)nlitta0
obne wcitcre Seaufihtiguna nadl Rew Dcrt,
benz Wobnort %ieiner Sdmllic, obreiicu laiieu
touute. (S0ur,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

Mabams Yauliue SiarOotSar.
cia, bic lett 0erallmtr .3cit 1T VouOon lucilt,
oemcntirt IN cugliihcu Sldttcrll bic Sucrit bon
tiusm itnlicuiihcu @latte gcbradte Mittbei
lung, OaB ie 0tltorben ici. oEuf Gbrenmort,"
idreibt bic SliultlerIn, .Oeriherc i'd, baB il
ebenio lebc~,uie i'm Sui 1921, ais th III clue
getlt lam, Bic i) nit 0iulidlt aui Die quite
guiuubuls, welde ih oaielbii fOno, teiueSucGS
III u~crlaiien gthcigt btn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
Nus MaGahufettS.-1 Der gSaibin9s
toner SSertraa.

9oitou, %. Mai. - Sm Strote tUuroe
bcutc Der AntrNN, Den BNibingtoucr &ertrNN
BetreiiS ietucr &ortbcilc iiir Die 3utereiieu
OeS &OlICS bon MuNadluicttS priticu III TAI
len. aui btu : iid ocleQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

8DilaoelpbiN q, 23. DtNl. - Der sc,
b~nrtStag bon Stepben SirOrb.) Sor III
Sabreu crblitte Stcpbcu @irarb, OeiiGu gta.
men ieoem Bbilaoelpbia 'er betonnt inb OeiIer
Nubcnteu beilig gebalten pirb, 10 LANCE Ybi,
labelpbia e%riltirt, baS 2Id)t Der gSclt. Steier
5aa miro BON Der Alumni Aiiociutiou" oeS
,@haro Soaege" IN iebem Sabre ieierlid be,
ganaen, NIB aud geilsru ianb cine iold)c 6cier
itatt. 81 Gbren oeS Cages mar baS Stano.
bio poll Sttptsn Siraro nit eiuent qorbecr.
trunSt ~Seifmiidt. baS Document sn Gbrcu
Der I'M Aric9e 9eialcncn Shiilcr oeS college
mar nit Slumen %setorirt nro Der Rag wuroe
bon ben Stiilern ais ell Seittag geitert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
Spatefe &abelbertdte.
81
NtGbcrcS iibcr bic Grffiirmuma te8
Wcnt Martre.
Die NcrluHe.
Der &f 1T sm Cube /!

Die Snfursenten. Sibrer werben
err ho
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

Ger GroBbuIn Oct 0rutOtu pom 81
linOiS bdlt bicS 3Nbr kline SiguuN III
GuircU AM 7. Suut nb. Die EebclSUcrs
itdcrWngSir09c miro jur Bodybuilding TOM
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

am /. 9uli iol Die 9utbltuung oeS 9irb
colt Dionumcntc8 nni BEN Sriebboic Dat
Gih9c bel 2 prin9ftclo, ST., lattinoeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24

Batter" SDacintb bat bon &om aus
eiucn &rief an 8Baingcr gclfricbcn urro oaS
glritreteu oeS SetterCn gebiuigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
o. II Dnni1G0n.
Mr.. ., SiorS= Sibcrtpitraee

Ett gtBGtt ausuGtl uou
Observation-Disclosures
In Der eta6t; ioiut, auN gja icTa uHo &GSIOb-
rem qcl,qt. taprllg,ijl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-24
g. @runb & SGbnc, 9tsente1
Ginitb s Surlctt's

Mr. n, SpntbIfraRe, S~dltIIh0te, WRt
lIntersN gentcn lperoen pcrlan9t.
IAunII IL L n Nl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

a A good story is told of countryman
who was shown throughsa Fifth avenue
New York mansion by its proprietor,
who was his city cousin 1t was just at
the hour for the colored servants dinner,
and the door 1.-THE dining hall was open
ed for the inspection of that room as well
as others When the countryman re-
turned home, his neighbors asked him,
'' Well, and what is cousin Henry doing
in York - to whichicame the reply, Hes
keeping niger boarding house IN
Fifth avenue n a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

MANIPULATED TEA.-The business of
$ manipulating" tea is largely carried on
in our city. The modus operand5 is as
follows: An importer has a cargo of the
to arrive, which, from the length of the
voyage or some other cause, has become
partially Or wholly damaged This is
known to the different parties engaged in
@ manipulating, who are always on the
watch for such ali opportunity and offers
are made to the consignee for the whole
ted, the cargo is usually disposed Of at
auction, and generally purchased by the
persons whose offers had previously been
refused ; the tea is then removed to the
buyers establishment, where it is carefully
assorted, a large part Of it probably not
having to be" doctored" The damaged
portion is then spread on large surface
pans, where slow heat thoroughly, dries
it this diving requiring sometimes two
or three days After this operation,
probably the color is bad, the mould
having affected it and to restore this, in
green teas the damaged leaves in process
of " doctoring" are placed in large
cylinder with copperas, and swift rotary
motion imparts beautiful green shade
to the contents. 1t is then winnowcd,
and portion of the dust-the finest
is separated and reserved for future use
in conjunction with copperas for coloring
purposes. In the case of black tea, the
color is restored by means Of some chemi-
cal, of which we were unable to obtain
the name, in the same manner as the
green receives its color The tea is then
packed in small fancy boxes, shipped and
sold all over the country as a fresh i'm
portation. There are number of estab-
lishments devoted solely to this business
iniour city, and it is reported as being
highly profitable. The foremen in these
houses have a very delicate business to
attend to,and therefore must be thorough.
ly competent to decide upon the length
of time for drying, the shade of color to
be impaired, etc. The position commands
high salary, and it is stated that there
are very few men in the country to fill it.
-Neao York Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. little Conven-
ton of the American Dairymen's Associa
ton, now in session in this city, is largely
attended by persons from this and other
states and from Canada; Horatio Sey-
mour, President of the Association, pre-
siding. Addresses were delivered by
various eminent gentlemen, among others
by D. G. Mitchell, Prof G. G.. Caldwell,
Of Cornell University, and X. A. Willard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

A BEAR SToRY-The latest bear story
comes form Porcupine Valley, Nevada.
A big cinnamon bear came down to the
station buildings from the mountains,
about the middle of the afternoon, during
a furry Of snow, and got after some
Young hogs that were running about the
barn, some two hundred yards from the
house. The sudden appearance OF bruln
created great connection in the barn
yard-the hogs booming and snortlng
and the fowls cackling at a great rate.
The noise attracted the attention of the
men at the station, and, going toward the
barn, they saw the bear in full chase and
close, upon the heels offs porker. Find
ing the bear close upon him, the hog
lodged behind harrow that Was leaning
agrinst the side Of the barn, when bruin
ran his head through the harrow up to
his shoulders in a vain attempt to reach
the frightened pig. The pig darted
from it's cover, and the bear, pulling to
withdraw his head, was caught IN the
side of one of his jaws by the sharp point
iof the harrow teeth. The bear began
pulling to free himself, when down came
the harrow, and being turned with the
teeth down, the fastening process was
most substantially finished, as, not only
the tooth that was in the jaw was forced
into the ground, bat all the rest were
similarly fastened and bruin most ef-
fectually trapped. Seeing and cqmpre
hendiug the situation, Thomas Rand,
keeper of the station, ran to wood pile,
seized an axe, and, by a few blows, soon
despatched the bear, which weighed
nearly four hundred pounds when dress
ed. r gfa9 eh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

A special election for Representative
in the State Legislature from the first
Districtof Wayne county, Mich, (Detroit)
10 FIJI the vacancy caused by the death Of
Henry J. Buckley, a Democrat, elected
last November by 80 majority, resulted
in the election of VIM. G. Hoyt, republi-
can, by 435 majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
SIMPLE CURE FOR CRoUP.-Mr. ]. E

SIMPLE CURE FOR CROUP.-MT. j. d.
Moss, Of Liverpool, has furnished the Full
ton Democrat with the following remedy
for Group, which he has tried effectually,
and claims as infallable. He has known
it to give almost instant relief when all
other remedies have failed. Nothing
could be more simple. The remedy is
allspice tea. Make the tea of whole
grains of allspice. 1t seems at once to
cut the phlegm loose and relieve the
child n
Mr.. NJ. also gives the Democrat RENE
dy for earache, which is simply to melt
little salty butter or gravy, and put
drop or two in the ear. He says it gives
immediate relief Claaepaign(IEl) Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

A reward of $1,000 is offered for the
discovery of the murderers of Kennedy
at Hopkington Iowa. The deed was
evidently committed early on Friday
evening", the 30th as .lhe appearance of
the house indicated that supper was IN
process of preparation. 1t was also ev-
ident that the man was fired upon from
the outside of the house, as the broken
window and sash plainly indicated. Two
or more bullets, or large shot,were found
Embedded IN his skull--doubtless the
result of the shot from without previous
to an entrance into the room, where
evidences were apparent that severe
ensued-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

Some railroads havetried and with ex-
ceIlent success, the plan of heating their
cars with warm water in, pipes, and the
custom may be checked because a stove
for this purpose, on Boston and Albany
car, exploded on account Of a defective
casting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12

The population of Michigan is 1854,
296. The value IF the real and personal
property Of the state is about $50O,00O,-
600. ~ ~ U
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
NEWS ITEMS.

The lManito6Gn, of December %, con-
tains paragraph saying that letters re-
ceived there that day announce the death
of Riel who is supposed to have been
poisoned The rumor is given Tor What
it is worth by the Manato6dn
An Effingham 0ll.) man got on spree
the other day the whiskey he drank set
him to vomiting, and he yomited himself
to death before relief could be given him.
Ross & Gossage, a heavy and well
known retail dry goods house OF Chicago,
have been forced into bankruptcy by the
house of III. B. Claffin g. Co, of New
FORK city who are creditors to the
amount of $4,000.
One thousand five hundred and seven
ty-four registered letters were stolen from
the United States mail last year.
Paul Morphy is practicing law in New
Orleans, and has practically abandoned
chess.
Several of the Irish American Fenian
prisoners, under heavy sentence IN Eng
land, have been released and are now on
their way to this country. ODonovAn
Rosa is among the number.
Travellers from Canada and Western
and Northwestern New York report that
the snow in those regions is very deep
There have been several heavy snow
storms there within the past fortnight.
A Kansas paper tells of an Assistant
Quartermaster of the United States Army
whose economical habits enabled him to
lay by for rainy day over $4,000, in
the short space of five years, on a salary
of $125 per month.
In addition to a regiment that unedr
and q vessel that disastered associated
press dispatches inform us of a Jailed
criminal, a 6urgJed house, and re-
o0I0ered crowd.
Water is very scarce in Jersey City. AS
high as fifteen cents pail has been paid
for it this week.
A letter received at Boston recently,
reports the burning of the Italian ship
Uncowa, from Macoa for Callao, loaded
with Chinese coolies 425 of the coolies
persisted.
John Dillon and his wife were divorced
in the Chicago courts day or two since
Both of Governor Stewards arms are
completely paralyzed, so chat he is en-
tirely deprived of their use. Otherwise
his health is good, and he continues his,
travels in the oriental regions.
A three year old son OFF. G. Kondrup.
the Danish Consul at Baltimore, has
swallowed small mouth organ, and the
parents are anxious ON that account.
A town in Ohio has just opened new
hotel called the Tod House, which, how
ever, will be conducted on strictly tenn
perance principles.
Owing to low tides the oyster beds in
the neighborhood of New London have
been laid bare, and millions of oysters
have been frozen.
Gov. Clayton was elected United
States Senator on the 10th, by the
Legislature of Arkanaas.
The Speaker appointed, Mr.. Orth, of
Indiana to fill the vacancy in the Com
mittee of Ways and Means caused by the
resignation Of Schenck. This appoint,
ment does not effect the Craftsmanship of
the committee which devolves on Hooper
of Mass, who is second on the commit
! tee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
NUMBER 80.

DEGRADATION OF SwEARING.-It is no
mark Of a gentleman to swear. The
most worthless and vile, the refuse of man
kind, the drunkard and the prostitute,
swear as we'll as the best dressed and edu-
Gated gentlemen. No particular endow-
ments are required to give finish to the
art of cursing. The basest and meanest of
mankind swear with as much tact and
skill as the most refned;and be that wishes
to degrade himself to the lowest level of
pollution and shame learns to be a COM
mon swearer. Any man has talents
enough to curse God, and imprecate per-
dition on himself and fellowmen Pro-
fame swearing never did any good. No
man is richer, or WISER or happier for it.
1t helps no ones education or manners.
1t commends no one to any society. 1t is
disgusting to the refined, abomirable to
the good degrading to the mind un-
profitable, needless and injurious to soci-
ETY. and wantonly to proiane His name,
to call His vengeance down, to curse
Him, and to invoke His vengeance, is
perhaps of all offenses the most awful in
the sight of God.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-01-12
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

vrsrr OF THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR PROCEEDINGS.