davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

NEW a NEW METHOD OF PACKING BUTTER
nlcn'gah dalrylnan has lately published his
method OF packing butter, He has "a, n,o
' Tuus' win heads at each end They are IA
,u III diameter at top, inches at the hot
t S ana 10 inches nigh. In packing n cam
i; TI, na org IS made TO fiji the tub The butter
end-the sack being long enonp6 -, ,n1 S Slia',
above the edges OF the tuD-and - n oA.ond
Gown nrmiy until within an inch and . ~ II
., sne Top, when circular cloth is laid over
~, Tue cages OF the sack turned down over
mat h and layer of fine salt placed on It. T6e
n n rs now put in its place, the tub turned
ipr down H1 to o1 49, IN me sack OF course TAI
around IL which is filled with br,ne no,,rsd
through hole in the small end When mi
Cne hoie Is torked up tight The butter fosIs
IL Inc BRINE and VIII keep for an almost in,
oenDlCe perlod'-HeGrth and Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

MORNING PAPER PRINTERS Morning ia
per printers are considered Ivy he world ~
general as sad set. They resemble he sail
or in prodigality. Working 1t a siav,sh hu
Siness thu Cugh the long hours OF he nlgh ,
while the rest Of the world are enjoying heir
natural repOSe, and who awake IN :he morn
Ing to find the fruits OF the primers labor
ready at hand to be enjoyed over he mora
ing meal. Like the owl they are lost sight OF
in the day time and only emerge forth when
darknt S. has again spread lis mantle, They
have little time cor recreation, or Tor he ri a
sures of rvrry-day l'fe; they make few acuuatn
tances on side their own circte, and Il IS on,
when they nave conplet.d tileir weekly IA
bOrs and have forgotten for a long time hen
arduous and aImost Ceaselees du les, thai
they appear III their true Ugh
VIslt any OF he drinking 50 .o0nS irrQuent-
ed o. 'he craft ON Sal nrday>, their daS 0 resi-
ana listen TO hem as they gather around The
social board. Among them you with find met
who ave 1raEti ted over tur globe fl ing 20
ACOnN OF trust and I'm lumrnt IN tY.-rN cd
paclty-sOlders, lawyers, artor1, and many
otner PROFESSIONS One notrd oh rae q
among hem Is known as the "CommOddr, '
having Id al one time a prOmn-nt posi- loI
In the n"vy OF one OF the Sou,h American +.
puhlcs, but circumstances have forced hIm
TO ret urn once more to ms trade. h now
seems as contcn ed as il he had never knowu
what ii was TO command
The stage in this couufry has been ind bt
ed for many offs brig0teSt summaries 10 he
craft, among hem Bur on, So Smith ST.
Mark Smith, Lawrence Barrett, George Hol-
land, Hamilton, Leffingw veil and among ,ne
lesser lights they are numbered 10y the nun
dreds. Fhey seem O fill wi Ease ana ahirIi.
any position which torrance may call them O.
The world considers them \ cynical sci, anC
II they are, 1t is not te be wondered at. De-
prlved through heir calling. rom associa-
lion win the tarer portion OF human y, anC
deal with men only through The medium
OF their writings, hey lose mat res pect to
their fellow men which is natura! to the resi-
OF the human species.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

A story is told OF he irrePressable Barnum
which exhibits in a striking light the happy
faculty OF illustration which the great show.
man displays when engaged in he aYoca ion
OF a lrct urer Mr.. Barnum recently delivered
TEN perance lecture in Buffalo. BY a re-
markable coincidence, his great show was to
be in he same CT on he following day
Among tie audience gathered TO hear the
lecture was an individual who was both
drunk and noisy. Him Mr.. Barnum singled
ont rs Shocking example of the fearful re-
suts Of incompetence, and after producing a
thrilling sensation by his adroit use Of be in
ciGent, had the Intoxicated subject OF his re-
marks quietly removed from he assembage
The rnoSt curious part of the story however,
is hat when Bar um's show left town the
shocking eXamp was driving one of the ca
ges. l. is probable that Mr. Barnum's time
~ Ammunition had effected the poor fellows
reform; but The scoff.rS wickrdIy insinu4te
thai he 5 the same gifted individual who,
I'D The gulse OF green countryman, and in a
GondifI0n OF simulated inehrlely, daily as on.
lshes visit Ors 10 the show by his wonderful
exploits IN riding hr -ducated mules
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

ANOTHER SINGULAR RELIGIOUS SECT.-Il Is
said hal in Miffiln, Junia and Snyder c0un
tie. IN Penn vanla, are large numbers Of a
singular sect called Omi>h. These people
somewhat resemble tn, Dunkers in their re-
HglouS belief; but their customs include
many pecuiiarilies Characteristic of them
selves alone. They exceed the Quakers in
their simplicity OF dress. The men tasten
their attire with hooks and eyes, and look up
on hut 'ons as an abnmnatio in the sight of
the god y. The Omish girls wear blue cot
ton dress, the waist Of which comes lust be.
low he armpits while heir heads are COW
cred witt close fitting white skull caps, which
give their raceo CHASTITY appearance They
nave no poor; sc0ffers say it is because " hen
one OF their number becomes poor they turn
MIN out OF he society: but that is a Islander.
Tor lhty are not only thrifty but charitable
never refusing to entertain stranger with,
ont price. They fOrsWear all things that par
take OF worldly vanity, practice the rite OF
baptism, immersion, and celebrate the Last
Supper in mutton broth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

SAVING THE EAVES The leaves which an
hua'IY IAN from any of our large decjdnons
'reeS VIII make sufficient fertiIizuIr maIerI,
a." ~ |" produce another tree OF the same size
10 accomplish this, however, it will NOT do
o low he II ayes to be scattered NV tha
winds, wash down creeks and rivers and
wasted We know that decomDo,rd Laws
make q most cXcellen, manure bnf land viii
not grow rich very rapidly, even under trees
uniesS the annual deposit OF leaves remains
ana decays where they fall, which is seldom
except IN large forests. The leaves that r,I1
rom our shade and fruit trees are mninlv
o'o"n away INTO the rJads and d;tches and
40 NOBODY any good, when II carefully saved
they would add o the fertility of on'.,s OF.
uen VA damp days, and carry in the morn
NY WhlIe The leaves are wet. have than,
rakea up and put into q comnoot htsn
ahQ una thAC the twenty To thirty waU6n
loduS ol leaves annually saved anout INV
pl'ce' makes one or TWO loads OF snnerf; ~.
MANURE ana just the very best thing known
ioi pants cuItlvated in pots | do MOI wait
until the leaves have fallen before common
cinS 10 saw !or large proportion of lhem
Woud De blown away by that time bnt + he
gin early and hereby nearly all are saved -
h"'aI Neao Yorker. 81" Cd '0o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

It appears that Russia has been terribly
afflicted by fires during the past summer.
s'Contagratlona rage among Us like an cpl
demic, IA plague" the Moscow Gazette lately
remarked. Within the last seven months sew
eraI great towns, as Polosk, Satoust and
RsheW have been consumed, while others
have suffered to great extent. For time
fires were daily occurrences in Moscow sew.
cral railroads lost heavily by tne burning OF
carriages, laden especially with cotton, and
by The burning OF stations. Villages beyond
count have persisted in the same way. This
however, seems TO be the common fate Of
Russian villages, as we are told that they
have to be all rebuilt once in five yeas. "In
the Province OF Wjatka there We're i've hun
dred and forty fires in the first Two or three
months of this year." says the Gazette,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

Now, gentlemen SAID peripatetic lee.
Cuttl, 20 aso mewhat NOISY crowd who had
village, how would you like a good bIack
guard story! All in favor will raise their
nands, NIne-tenths of the dexter paws
present instantly went up, and there was q
sudden hush OF all noisy demonstrations
me lecturer Went on with his original sub.
Ject Tor lew minutes, when some lncautious
that story p "Bless you" was The rr"Iv
II dld not intend to tell you any such story
only wanted TO know how MANY hlack
guards We're present." You mont have
after that. VIC l0''"i0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

During the terrible storm of fire that de
g1troyed Peshtigo, VIM Shepherd, formerly OF
Racine, with his servant girl and little bow,
TOOK refuge in swamp; they were followed
by little spaniel dog, well known in Racine.
onoftly az or, they We're joined by Mr. Burns,
nerd, with a generosity characteristic of the
man, LOOK OF bis coat and gave it to Mr..
Burns. AS he stood there, he expressed d
desire tor hat, when "Ned" started for The
burning village-all attempts to call him
oack proved unavailing-and in about fifteen
minutes ne returned with hat in has mouth,
which he laid at MIR. Burns feet. This ia q
fact.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

a wedding in convent, writes CORES
pondent, is the last event which this century
Lacked in order to be crowned as the most
wonderful OF the ages, and it has come to
pass" Berlin is the boastful mother of this
striking novelty. Despite the whitening in
duences and the thousand-eyed guard OF
c!olster lie against the fatal weapons OF Gu
pid, an orphan maid, who was reared bv the
Drsuilnes, was wO"ed and won by a Lands.
berg knight, and recently married by him in
h'r convent home, The Mother Superior
stood instead of the parents of both parties
snd the wedding was gay. All the company
except the bridegroom were N petticoats,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

A Salt Lake City (Utah) dispatch of Nov
lst says; To-day everything is pacific and
of an out break or difficulty. The Morm0ns
all dIsclalm the most remote intention of re.
slstlng the law or opposing the United States
officers in the performance of their duties.
Judge McKean's course, in admitting Mayor
Wells to ball. is admitted to be eminently
wise and proper. No fault is found for re.
tuSlng bail for Stout and Kimball, although
II is not deemed that he probability of their
guilt IS greater than that Of Mayor Wells. II
IS understood that Marshal Patrick is prepar,
ing az expedition to follow and arrest Brig
ham Young Reliable reports are to the eff
iect mat Young IS still moving southwark
having with him eleven wagons and one hun.
dred armed men, mounted y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

The battle between the Atlantic and Pa
clfic, and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railr ads, still continues, and causes the
greatest inconvenience to the section through
which both roads pass These lines, it will
be remembered, were both granted permits.
sion 10 pass through Indian Territory, and q
quarrel about functions ensued, from which
lhey seem not likely to recover. In conse-
quence OF these Disbursements. passengers
have been compelled to spend'ali night on the
prairie nhny times. in u country where they
were by no means positively safe; and now
line of stages only partially atones tor the
ack OF connection between the lines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

youth III Iowa who has turn for practi.
ca JOKING recently tried to impose upon an
honest honest lager-beer Vender by leading a mule
anto ms saloon, and taking him up to the bar
The pair fer few moments as if collecting
q nlS stray wits, and then broke out as follows:
gee mere, Vynce, know vat dis is here. He
look IKE you you may be one family. as
you call It but if you ever bring that young
s Sr4daef mere again, will shust tell your old
go along nit yourself" The Young man and
the mule went along,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

A talking machine, constructed OF wire rods
india rubber tubes, woodensuprights and steel
springs, was exhibited in New York, recently
by Professor Faber, of Vienna, The appar.
alus 10 upon anatomical laws, pair of bel
lows experimenting the human lungs, an
elastic tube the larynx, series of springs the
Vocai chords, and Su Inda-rubber ciapper the
tongue. Artlculate sounds are produced by
series Of levers, and operated bya kew.
BOARD The machine repeated phrases with
remarkable facility, in husky tone which
suggested the possibility of cold in it's head
ana closed its solilosuy with burst of laugh
ter peculiarly human.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

- 41 story IS tod OF absent minded couple
90 " worcester, who, while out one evening last
summer, performing the social duty Of ma
King calls, rang the bell at the residence OF
an acquaintance, and asked the master of the
mouse, who came to the door, if his wife was
at home. !" Is it possible you did not know
% OF ner death?" he asked in great surprise
Don't you remember, John, we attended her
1uneral some three months ago ?" The wife
was SO chagrined, and John so angry. thai
SEney didn't speak all the way home, and the
them since. eA'Nei VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09
Z AK Notice.

87HE folio ing is list Of unredeemed lots,
eces or parcels Of land. situate, lying and
be ny IN the county Of Kenosha, in the State OF
Wisconsin, which were sold by the the County
Treasurer of IA County aud State aforesaid on
the II day of May, a. ID. 1869 the unpaid taxes
and :htrge+ tue III the same tor tna wear A. ID
1873. Aud the amount Of taxes charges and in
t@re> calculated thereon to the last day of re-
demptlon one Oh each of said pieces or parcels
Of land
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that IN
les- such pleceA or parcels of land are redeemed
on or before the nth day Of May A. D. 1872 thew
viii he conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers
hereof according TO law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

Artificial diamonds are made of peculiar
glass called strass. This gasslhas property
OF refractlng light in the same way as the
diamond, and its manufacture has been car.
RED to sucn perfection that an ordinary OBJ
server cannon distinguish gems made OF it
from real diamonds After few years these
diamonds tend to chrystalize; so that in ten
years tneY become terbid and lose all their
lustre.. These stones. however, can always
DE distinguished by practical lapidary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

Friday afternoon Young lady sitting at d
front window, tossing i'll her hand what nigh
have been ball of white yarn, attracted the
3ttentlon OF mlddle-aged chap on the street
MS hands for catch The interest she dis
played IN hurting it down to him was nc
deeper than what he showed in catching it.
although as several who saw the performance
char'tably remarked, no one could have
NeaOS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

The loss of the Peshtigo Manufacturing
company by the late fires is placed at 81, 100,
ooo; $500 600 being in the village. Their in
surance is $l8O,00O, upon which they expect
70 realize about $4,000. The total loss in
Iesntlgo village and vicinity is estimated at
S2,SS3, 800. Adding the losses at Mlnnekau
nee, Menominee, and vicinity the total will
reach nearly $4,000,O0O.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

REMEDY FOR CoRNs.-Mr. Rose, a merchant
OF San Diego, announces that these creator
OF so much torment in the world. can easily
and surely be cured by applying good coat
81 gum ARABIC mucilage every evening on 60
ing 10 ped. lie had them for forty years, and
tried nearly all the corn remedies in existence
without relief, until he tried the above. which
readily cured him in few weeks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

The few rule; the many are ruled. The
rev are rlch the many are poor, or at least
not rich. In nigh places high winds blow. In
bright places faults show so dark a. to be
seen by all. When man needs little help be
nlmself grows helpless. With much plenty
drink pleasures wine when he win. will Otter
drink it when he ought not. Have compass
sion on the privileged, for their advantage is
their trlalg and may be their ruin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

How TO KEEP HORSE QUIET WHO Kicks
IN THE NIGHT This most annoviny habit
winch often produces unsightly Swelllngs on
the hooks, besides more serious jurles, is
frequently the result Of nervousness and en-
nul, and OF OF vicious propensIties 1t is a
form OF hysteria Of the limbs 10 which 9th
er' beside horses are subject Untor unateiy
ne same simple means OF cure SO efficacious
III the horse are not 50 applicable to the hu
man an NAL. To cure this disagreeable habit
in The horse all that is required is to attach a
round ball OF wood, weighing about two
pounds TO the hind fetiock OF the limb most
commonly employed in this pastime, by
means OF strap two and a half or three feet
long. WheL ever he hts his tot to kick the
ball at once administers correction tor the
fault ne is about 10 commit, and in short
time he gives w his bad habit This pan
has proved very successful. -EdEn6ugh Ned
jcdlJ0urnGl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

EARLY ROSE AND PEERLESS. After thor
'nghlv resting large number of the leading
sorts OF potatoes decided to plant ONLY the
ENry Rose and Peerless. They were planted
81" by side in two plots IN the same field,
aud manurrd and cultivated exactly alike
The Ear Rose were dug about a month since.
N Weld poor and the tubers exceedingly
small 70 day we have dug the Peerless, and
h" yield is hree or tour times greater than
n" Early Rose, with scarcely any small spec
,mens In quality [ do not think the Peerless
~ I ever equal the Early Rose, although it
rxce:ient, and will be classed as first
rate Now here is a fact which would seem
- show largely in favor Of the Peerless over
the Early Rose; but it really proves nothing
% he Kind II we take the unfavorableness of
II" S a-un INTO consideration. Last spring
aud during the first few weeks of summer we
ha'I scarcely any rains at the very time the
E.riy Rose needed it most, consequently the
crop ina ured early and was very light. The
Peerless being late sort did not come for
W rd until the abundant rains of the last of
july and August set in, AMI everything
was in us favor, and a heavy crop was the re-
SUIT Mex season The result of similar ex-
p 'rmcnl may be exactly in the opposite of
t is, arocp the difficulty in deciding upon che
value IT adap aton OF any variety Of vegeta
BIT, 10 soll or locality, except through long
a ~ continued series Of experiments -FTona
Diary ofa Gentleman an Hearth and Home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

CLEANING TINwARE.-The best thing for
cleaning tinwares is common soda. Dampen
cloth and dip in soda and rub the ware
briskly, after which wipe dry. Any blackened
ware can be made to look as well as new,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

know how It is hat we tread constantly
among wIthered flowers and pershing leaves.
We read among shadows, among fading
b autieo, and finger TO catch the last yibra
ton % dying sweetness that bears away our
i BIt mar IS so because we are ONLY among
he Grad e. That first begin TO rock the lite
90 great for the era lie bye.and bye. Here
We only tread among the appendages and he
clrcu,nst auceS OF the natal hour Lie leaves
all these. and becomes rocked into greatness
ny trials in Sc rms and conflicts. wearing a
stipulated victory Lille leaves the early
Wlapplngs OF husks and leaves to be re robed
III mature strength and grandeur. [ know
we die apparently; but there is life emer-
gent, oWerlng above these vanishing forms
OF eXlstence-that is Immortal We do not
live 10 waning world, my Irends but in a
waxing world We are rot in our movements
nearing eternal sunsets, but everlasting day
breaks. we are not working out tinaaity OF
disaster hut inaIity of success ana victory
-ol God-oi Love. That is The economy oil
the universe. Graves are not the exits OF ex.
lstencc. Graves are nothing but prepared
RESTRICTIONS. On, how these grand truths
grasp Us Ia their warm embrace How life
aud immortality, beneath the very atmos
phere OF them, oegn TO bud and start towards
the Eden OF the blessed !-Rev. J. L. Dudtey
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

The following described pieces or parcels or
land were resOlo by the County Treasurer of Ken
o-ha County on the nth day of Nay, 1869 for the
unpaid taxes AID charges due on each of said
pieces or parcels of land Tor the year 1865 on nc.
count II faulty descriptions in advertisement
Now therefore, notice is here y given that unsss
the same are redeemed from such taxes CHARGES
aud u5crest calculated the same uD to The last
day Of redemption, on or berore the 18th day of
May 1872 they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof pursuant 10 law.
Town of Somers
HoiIer-pt or or beg 30 rods W ne
cor OF sec thence w ~ rods s 10 center line
OF ore ~ rods II TO beg sec town 2 range
% acres 10, amt 40
l. Sykes--e 30 acres W or sec IS town
range 23 acres 30 1888
Sy kes-e 20 acres w or except r sec Is
tOwn2 range % acres q 5S.2S
3 Flsk-w IS acres w or except that pOr ion
redeemed by VIM Nlederprim Aug 24th,
1866 see no 81 sale of May 9Th. 1866 for tax
OF 1865 sec l0 town2 range % acres 64 $500 4902
. Fisk Is fri or ali lying of Il track sec
10 town range % acres So 64.M
. Flsk-n o fri Or except beg OnW line or
said Or sec ~ ID rodss OF cor g to
Pike river southerly following 0ank OF
said river to line of Or w to q w cor OF or
TO beg sec ~ town range % acres 30 1851
range % acres 20, 1916
ii Bulien-e "a or w or sec 81 town
range 20 acres 30 1881
IL Bullen- PIT or w or beg In center OF
u W or sec 40 rods IL rods n 40 rods 10
rods 10 beg sec 81 town range % acres3 45e
Dated Kenosha, August 18th, A. ID. 1871.
e. G. TIMME,
TSwlS County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

E0yvH Of Paris.
John Harmon W HIN ar except 2 acres sec
"a town range 81 acres Is amt 1854
Town OF Bristol.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-28
Sale Of Valuable Lands.
BY order OF thg Huperior Conr

Hsas> By order Of thg Superior Court, T will
sell at the Court House door In states
10th day OF iAuguet next, 17o0 ACRES OF
LAND, lying in tho CotutS OF IrcdelI, on the
Catawbn niyer and I,ambeft,s Creek, Is miles
South Of stat1svills, n miles North or Char
Iotte and abQat miles. West Of the Atlantic,
be sold IN lote 70 tollows;. n,
no; l, containing 2sa acres, more or less, on
which Me- Dr.. W:AIAfs neg lives. i IA. q,
NC. 2, eontei4ihG t298 aqres, more or less,
saalalRs' 4e.ss. saa sajonsns Nos.
! No: 4; containing ask aorea, adjoining Nos.
Q, 5, and 6. fJpHtH 'ead9,.. j mn q M
adjoining Nos. ands,, n' -" nofe g ies''
No. 6, containing 400 aores. on which Col.
a. .; Brown now: lFes, adjoining Nos; 2, {
:, On these lands are large bodies Of nne
quantity Of wSodiasa on ssSh tract snOlshs en the
400 acre tract there is agood Mill q ouse and
Water Power, good Dwelling and other build
inEss Good Water on eaEh tract. m
aness Lands are susssPtible Of tho highest
good laysubs5ii9 and Viii produce % % Cotfon' =
Tobacco. Wheat. oSrn andi i the tG other Jsre grain
and grass crops; and are sold asthe lands be.
1Ronging RIs to the estate OF tho late, James 8.
anae ia st sa a2 dsv Ss
e e. 's!s sse ssE ssis Is
be required for the purchase monoy. The
masey tats yl lbs retained sl until full payment is
Persons viahing toHselslie lands will please
eau eau ,URbnOoa. A.. 8. RroTn( or Thos. Deatur,
z$s4s'ssf Sssa s4 ss1ss sa}s