davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
THE POPE AND THE ROMAN PRESS.


{. L'Univers, the ultramontane organ,
publishes the following letter from the
Pope to the Cardinal Vicar:
MONSIEUR LIE CARDINAL: When God
in his inscrutable designs permitted that
Rome should be occupied against right,
the usurpers proclaimed that Rome was
necessary to the integrity ofItaly and the
perfect union of all its parts as though
there were not still in Italy two small
Dortlons which remained faithful to their
former government, and which I hope
will always remain so. But the object of
these great workers of revolution was not
only to usurp city like Rome it was
and il is still to destroy the center Of
Catholicism, and even Catholicism itself.
With the object of running work which
is 1ndestructible, all the impious, all the
free.th mixers, all the sectaries of the
world, have lent their aid by bringing
each their part to the contingent in this
metropolis All these small battalions
have joued IN one body, and their object
is to insult and break the images of the
blessed Virgin Mary and the saints to
vilify and pursue the ministers of the
sanctuary, to multiply evil houses, to
deafen he ears by sacreligious clamor,
and to intnse in hearts and minds, es
pecialIy among the young, the venom Of
1mpiety by the perusal of certain journ
ais, supremacy impudent, hypocritical,
living ana irreligious. This internal
phalanx las seized the idea Of extirpa-
ting in Rome what itcalls religious fanat-
icism, ~ said an Italian philosopher. qf.
unhappy memory, who died suddenly q.
few years since. After having planted
itself il Rome it desires to render that
CITY sceptic, or rather to make it the mis-
tress OF religion called tolerance, such
as is &c, aptable to those who think of no
other life than the present, and to those
who Ie.'eve God let's all events alone and
scare, " considers our acts. And does
the eminent which tolerates all these
disort crs belong also to this phalanX?
We pt,ast ourselves in hoping the con
trary for to believe otherwise would be a
lametabIe proclamation of tie fall of the
thron But to apply some remedy to so
many evils you will, Monsieur lie Cardi-
nal, j. u a circular to the cures, so that
they shall warn their practitioners that
the pt ual of.cerrain papers, especially
of tho printed here at Rome, is forbid
den ttei0 and let this prohibition be
such tm,r those who disregard it shall
under-cnd that they do not commit a
venial Ii, but mortal sin. For all
other offences here cited, and that con-
Germ tie violation of the laws of God and
the church, it must be said to each of
the cures, argue 06s8cra lncrepu. In con.
cluei a., let us raise our prayers to God,
and ,e that SO many attacks against
him, 1Jnst his religion and against So
ciety s~,lf, will have an end, and that
we IL. emerge one day from this laby-
rinth aith, morality AID order.
bless "a with all my heart. May all be
cow, ed and live, 50 that they may cry
to Oh Lord, Lord, what WouIdst thou
have lice to do ?"
Plus TX, Pope,
TIL Cardinal Vicar has issued the cir
cular the cures as directed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

A HEN MATCHING AN EAGLE.-Mr.
John D. Fries, of South Coventry town
ship, Pa, is trying the experiment of
raising an eagle, Matched by hen. The
Pottstown Ledger gives the following
account "About month ago, Ewhile on
Nye's Hill, he saw large bird fly up
from a lonely place among the rocks
Preceding to the spot, he discovered two
eggs, which he picked up, brought home,
and placed under setting hen. About
week ago the eggs We're Matched out,
and Mr. Fries was astonished to find
that they were eagles. Tie old hen
must have been considerably surprised,
too, for she spluttered about and tramped
upon one of her rare progency and killed
it. The other one will probably grow UP
and do well. Eagles sometimes carry off
chickens, and it would be rather q Joke if
this specimen would some day gather up
the old hen that Matched it and fly away
with her. stI,t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

SAGACIOUs HORSES. many years
ago gentleman Of South Adams, Mass,
owned pet span of horses and a numer-
Gus family, who were also pets, as was
every living thing under bis protection.
The district school house was a mile
IF, over b eak road, In very snowy
country. ea-7.
These horses, when colts, were accus-
toned to carry and fetch the children,
and after while were entrusted with the
whole business After being hitched up
to the lumber-box sleigh, they would, of
"their own free WILL" trot up to the farm
house door, receive some halfdozen or
more children, who in great glee would
"pile i'm among buffalo skins and blan.
kets. Haert-. ..t .t.........
Then these horses, without driving or
guidance of any kind, would start off
-briskly, 60 to the school house, turn up
to the door, wait for the children to tum-
bic out, then make their turn carefully,
and return home.
At night they were sent alone for
their load again, and would turn up to
the school house door. and wait patiently
for the children. .iaHs
This business was&done by the horses
FOR twenty years, and their kind master
kept them until old age carried them off.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

CANADA THIsTLEs. B of Licking
ton, Ill, writes to the PRAIRIE Farmer.
ga neighbor wishes ME to write you for
a sure cure for Canada thistles. He has
had an acre and a quarter for several
years, and has plowed them twice a week
this season, and still they grow. This
is one of the cases where an ounce of
prevention is worth full hundred
weight of cure. No pest takes possession
of the ground so easily, and none is so
difficult to eradicate. This much may
be said with certainty-there is no easy
way to exterminate Canada thistles
Still in view OF their spreading over a
whole farm or neighbolhoo it will pay
to resort to extraordinary means in order
to subdue them, at least, that is our
opinion, having spent our boyhood
among them. In addition to the process
which our inquirer is trying, we have
heard of the following mode of extermin7
alton: Cover the ground to the thickness
of six inches, at least, with q mulch,
which should receive attention the en-.
tire season, to see that it contains no
places through which the thistles can pen
citrate pull each stalk as it comes to the
surface with the hand, which should be
covered with leather glove cut off
each stalk few inches below the surface
of the ground, just before il is ready to
blossom, and pour on the stub some
strong brine, crude petroleum, or dilute
sulphurio acid"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

Tb Newton, Iowa, Free Press has this
story A man and his wife who had not
seen ch other for forty years met the
othel lay in Kellogg township, Jasper
county In 1881, this couple, then hav-
ing Eht children, and living in an At
lanti state, made arrangements to come
West The wife started on with the chill
dren gd The husband remained behind
to Sc up some business, intending to
join amily in fortnight; but for
some son he never followed them. The
WON reached her destination almost
penn $, but with a courageous heart
wen work, and, with the help of her
oldes Boys. provided for her family. 50
she = her children, giving them all
go'd education. Several years ago she
cam' Jasper county with we'll to do
son, hither, last week, came the hus
band Der youth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
TAI. III office.

7aNHE following is list of unredecrned lots.
2 I'll pieces or parcels of land. situate, lying and
being IN the County of Kenosha,. in the State of
Wisconsin, which were sold by the the County
Treasurer Of said County and State aforesaid. on
the day of May, AID. 1869 for the unpaid taxes
and charges due on the same Tor the year A. d
1868. nd the amount of taxes, charges and in
terest calculatedthereon up to the last day of re-
demptiOn due on each Of said pieces or parcels
of land. aa % a#d soa 40 "| - {all D ST -
Now, therefore, NOTICES hereby given tn at I'M
less such pieces or parcels Of land are redeemed
ON or before the 18th day of May A. d. 1872 thev
thereof according 70 Jaw f@As @' it4- " III -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

ST >TcHED.--A Milwaukee woman
latel on rampage and was scold.
ing the reighbors, hired Girl and eve
rythir 4 general, when. her husband
ente and interposed mild word.
This de d fuel to her temper and she
open her mouth for an angry reply. but
a spa contracted her cheek, her lower
jaw and she could neither speak nor
shut mouth, but remained in that
condi her tongue hung out and her
eyes Y started out Of their sockets
On e. nation being made, it was found
that mad dlslocated her jawbone in
her ent effort to make a singing re-
ply to her husband.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

The newest. dodge to make us get well amp
deceive ourselves with the idea that we are
lately introduced by London bakers. They
are small, extremely well made and have a
pleasant and delicately bitter flavor. Each
biscuit is estimated to contain one-fourth of
a grain of quinine, and for delicate stoinachs,
or where it is desirable to disguise medicine
as much as possible, or to combine food with
medicine in perfectly agreeable.form, these
biscuits are likely to become very popular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

C0TPBRHBAD To THE LAsT.-An eccen-
trio 9. us named Cornell, died recently
at o. Fl, N. Y, leaving several children,
two hem daughters and Republicans.
By a Ii the old gentleman cut off The
two { nghters on account of their poll
tics. he following is the disinheriting
claus. af
"F st4-Believing that tie natural con-
sequ, Of actions based upon or dictat-
Ell by Ne political creed approved of or
advo' a by my daughters, Cornelia A.
Woo nj Ruby Houck, have been and
are Il lily to increase taxation, it is my
will the amount Of taxes paid by me
since sol, and to be hereafter paid pre-
vious my decease by me, together with
the ceSsiOn Of revenue tax or taxes
to be ID from or on account of property
now hereafter owned by me, be con
slider q rs having been paid for Or on ac
coun' my said daughters, Cornelia A.
Woo, md Ruby Houck, and it is my will
and hereby direct that they receive
moth rom my estate, either real or
persC aaL" ..4.
Nj Cornell is uncle of the Attorney
Gene Of the State.
TIL daughters named above employed
Hem r. Meggett, ESQ.,, one of the most
accoI pl5shed lawyers Of New York, in
oppo ion to the will, the grounds of
CONT icing that Mr. Cornell was pos
se8se of a mental "delusion in regard to
the 1tical condition of the country. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

The LADIES AND NURsEs.-A funny
story is going the rounds of Paris. A
lady in the first society was recently
obliged to dismiss her nurse on account
of an excess of firemen and private sol
diers too often repeated. After choosing
as q successor to the criminal very
pretty girl, the lady, explaining why the
first went away, enjoined it on the second
not to do likewise. She admitted that
she shouldn't. Il can endure a good
deal," said the lady, "butsoldiers about
the kitchen I won't endure" After, a
week or eight days the lady came one
morning into the kitchen, opened the
cupboard, and discovered a youthful
military character, 80 ma'am,," cried
the girl frightened, Il give you nv
word never saw that soldier before in
my life--he must have been one of the
old ones Left over by the other girl! I" q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

f. BAGGAGE SMAsHERs. "A writer in Nae
M650n'8, for August, thus discourses on
certain incidents of American travel:
'Just then the hotel omnibus drove up,
laden with tourists and those vast, iron
bound, Handicapped areceptacles for
wardrobes which accompany American
ladies on their weddings. | have re-
marked that the old English passion for
solidity breaks out in this direction of
trunks among their descendants in the
New World more than IN any other In
deed, [ scarcely know where else to look
for it. Yankee notions in. general may
be makeshifts for the day, but Yankee
trunks are built for posterity Among SO
practical folk the reason IS not far to
seek. In no country in Christendom, or
indeed, in those parts Of beathendom
with which | am familiar, is all manner
Of unoffendlng luggage used SO atrocious-
ly as in America, A perfect system Of
dispatch and delivery is supplemented by
brutality Of treatment in transit which
would try the constitution of the tough
est bulls hide bound with brass (like
Rhoderick Dhu's shield). -5o.f.ha-x
| speak feelingly en- the subject
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
First Ward.

. a = n
4r Fer Sec 1,T2tR % ~ 8,
VIM Baylls-w hf of n wqr blk % aaa ars.f %
VIM b SlOcum-cOm at cor of said blk
thence on 8 line OF blk SO fl thence to
center of blk thence W SO fl thence to beg
blk % 27
rs 0omstocK- 1-8 of n W qrblk "a a7.aa Is
Margaret Bingen--iots 3 and blk % aaH Vie, !,
Of 40 lot 70 blk * % Z u n width of end 81
Serene Hisk-except 10 it in width off e end
of lot ~ blk % d
VIM Fisk-lot II blk 90 \
VIM Halliday-lot blk 81 !,
I'd, do Inland n 6 # of hf lot "a
VIM Halliday-n SO # lot u blk II I'D aHf
} V Ayer-94 # off end lot 3 blk 80 | F.
do 81 # off s end lot 4 blk 80 :,
do ID IT off w end lot 6 blk 80 ~
40 IA It off W end lot Z blk 80 J
Est OF E Otis-e hf W or blk 35 IA.
Est OF A Leonardo hi 8 e or blk 38 g1H II.
A D0yleIe hf W hf e Or (taxes 1879 blk SO 10.
Klmball-com ID 10 it 8 of n e cor Of
said lot thence W to line of said lot
thence ID 1-2 # thence e to line of lot
thence n 141-2 ftto beg lot blk 41 .0a s..
Mrs Hoyey-com 2812 - fits of ne Cor Of lot j.
thence to W line of lot thence s27 IT
thence 10 line of lot thepcen eft to 7
c II Cclnslock-s llf lot 10 blk 4s io'sl'1 81.
Z kunalS-except e So TT of lots 9nahdd2 .
Rnnsls-lot f Il blk Is 158@oa1- a6a.a Isl
y Ouu MdIVllI-COU1 at II e COT OF lot Ln0nCe
w on w line of sd lot 80 # thence 8 parl
with line of Exchange street extended +
to line of said lot thence to 8 e cor of
said lot thence northerly to beg lot blk 45 TO-!
G Runals-com As # 8 of II W cor Of said
blk thence 22ft thence e1O0 If to the alley
thence n % # thence W 100 # to beg blk 46 TO-!
e Runals-com at n W cor of sd blk thence
s4 1T thence e 100 # to the alley thencen
"a 1T thence w 100 It to beg blk 46 uD 1S.t
Peter ii Wood-com where the line of Ex-
change street crosses the n line OF lot 2 blk
% thence W on n line of lot 63 # thence
to Wisconsin street thence w on line
OF Wisconsin street 80 ft thence g. 10 #
thence w to c line of Main street thence
% It thence 112 # thence to s line of lot
thence on said 8 line to Exchange st
thence to beg except that part taken
for an alley through said blk As 1875
e Runals-com where the w line of Ex- -
change street intersects the 8 line of Wis
9 consin street thence w CD # thence to
line Of lot blk DC thence SO # to Ex-
change street thence to beg DIX 46 1872
VIM Strong-com 80 IT of N e cor of said
blk thence W to w line of lot 2 thence %
# thence e to W line of Main st thence %
It to beg lots1 and blk AZ 1875
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31
Town of Paris

.... AOsVn Oh E0t1S. 4. ... i
John Haunon-w HIN w or except acres sec gl
"A town range q acres rs amt 1924
H3aI e" Town OF Bristol
R C'ods-e hf n " fil IA sec town range
z acres 81, amt swoilsT ba0 alse 1925!
range 81, acres 20, amt t-..' ,53.,s 25i
John SWANS va e ar sw. Or sec ~ town /, !.
range II, acres 40, ANT 49,
John swain-s hfs W or sec 81 town range
p, acres so, amt h., .a. OF ot s.s9u- 1O.Gt
John McCarty-s hf n c or sec. 36 town 1,
range 81, acres 80, amt -l9o5t5Go ~ 1914
J., .....tn~G Town OF Salem. o& a6t ~.
Evans-e hf or sec 30, town H.
- range 70, acres so, amt IL. .f- $685.
UnknownooLot No. 1sec 30, town range 90,
acres 30 $40, amt ful - Los
14sT s. Town OF SOmers. ..g -,
Henrietta Bullen-w hf Il or u or sec 81,
town 2, range 28. acres % amt 1915
Henrietta Bullen--e q " or n or sec 81 m
town 2, range %, acres 80, amt 21.6s
Henrietta Bullen-e3 acres n hf II w or NV
ar sec 81 town 2, range % acres 3, amt az;
W Of G cor Or sec rs 10 rods n % rods
6 W rods g 40 rods to beg except highway Eli
27d az n track sec 81 town2' range p acres
John Bullen--pt or beg So rods W of s e *
corqr sec w 4 rods 4Orods sods DO. -
rods to beg sec s6, town 2, range %, acres
4.10, amt f4t - VIZ" oil
range %, acres 80. amt 80 ~ ~ SIS;
Loren Sykes-all of the e IS acres of w or BU
of sec which lies n Of the road running f
easterly through the same except r sec
IS town range % acres 80, amt 2Qs5I
Loren Sykes-all the land lying w of the H.
Chicago and Milwaukee r r track in the
g e Or sec IS town 2 range % acres 1-2 amt 49,
w Cook--blk Fisk's Addition of st sec
81 town range %, amt 49,
Town or Pleasant Prairie. @25
j Dayis-s % acres except acres end sw Oh
or sec q town range % acres "a, amt 1.,o 1872
d Clarke-3 acres in II or bounded and
by highway g by Rowland w by Partridge
sec town range % acres 3, amt sE 1s, So
Racine-lot blk sec town 1 range %,
acres amt h2laE 91J 63>l!' 59s
A BlakeUlot 4 blk sec 5 town range %
Josiah Bond Il e acres on or w or AZ
bounded n by Lamb by or line and W by liz
Gatchell sec town range % acres q amt 49,
Il G Runals--n e or except r sec town /
range % acres 157 amt ~, - 1913. 9,
e G Runals-that part of s hf or of
r Rexcept acres off w and sides sold to
Rattegan sec town l range % acres 43 amt PAL;
E G Runals-e 10 acres eqr n w Or sec / 45D
/ town range % acres 10 amt 1i aaa blUo9 7.OS
r.*IF-J CITY OF KENOSK4A Tod
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

RATHER ECCENTRIC.-,On Of the most
eccentric personagesrof the eighteenth
century, the Marquis de Bacqueville, is
described in anrarticle in the AReoue de
,Norno4ntz5e. On one occasion he had
ordered clock to be made; it was of
difficult construction and doubtful taste.
II must have it by such day." said he
to the clock maker, "else I will not take
it. " The time was sh ort, but the MARQUIS
was liberal paymaster and therefore the
|cIockmaker took special pains, hired
additional hands, and finished the clock
on the appointed day j. but it. being ntoo
late to deliver it, he deferred doing SO
until the next morning. On, the morrow
he presented himself with the clock
before the Marquis, but the latter refused
to receive it. IF you had brought it
Yesterday, even at midnight would have
accepted it; but now it is too late The
clocknaker, in despair, represented the
loss Of time, labor and money he had. in
cured in the work, and the Marquis, no
|so.Aetimes showed kind heart in the
midst Of his crotchets, said "Here, take
your money, but carry away the clock, I
have vowed not to accept it," ~ ~r9
A horse of his having made a false step,
the Marquis caused him to be + hanged on
a gibbet, and made his other horses walk
past the suspended carcass every day, all
the time recommending them to take
warning by the example He had about
fifty or sixty of the prettiest canaries
thrushes, bullfinches and other singing
birds and, having consulted some
dealers in birds to the quantity Of seeds
which bird ought to, consume in a year,
he had large measure filled with The
texact quantity, and then had as many
similar measures put into the aviary as
there were birds. Now, my pets" said
he to them, 81 have given you enough tc
last you year you must manage &C
cordiDgly,f for you will have no more food
till the year is out" At the end of three
moDths-perhap less-it was all gone
The birds had done as men do: having
abundance to begin with, they had
Isquandered it. Part of it was consumed
part was lost and part had become rotten
When he saw this he said to them 81
forewarned you Of it, and this is how you
have profted by my advice Now live
how you can, and die if you will" And
die they all did. He had not the human
ity to even let them go free, to shift for
themselves, fancying that they were being
justly punished for their extravaganza
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-31

1 The following described pieces or parcels of
land were resold by the County Treasurer of Ken
osha County on the 18th day of May, 1869 for the
unpaid taxes and charges due on each of said
pieces or parcels Of land for the year 1856 on ac4
count Of faulty descriptions in advertisements.
Now, therefore notice is HEREBY given that unless
| the same are redeemed from such taxes charges
and interest calculated on the same up to the last
4 day of redemption on or berore1the 1Ith day of
May, 1872. they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof pursuant 10 law -yf - ~@+'' 0Gv
Town OF SOmers "a ofrl
| Zoller-pt e or n or beg 30 rods n e oR
! cor OF sec thence w 30 rods to center line
| of gre 20 rods to beg gee town range g3C
% acres 10, amt 40
| l. Sykes--e 30 acres n w or sec IS town 9
range % acres 30 1888
| l. Sykes-e rs acres w Or except r r sec 18 .
town2 range % acres 70 1928
| 5 Flsk-W IS acres w or except that portion
! redeemed by VIM Niederprim Aug oath, j
| 1866 see no 50 sale of May 8th 1866 for tax tla
of 1866 18 town range % acres "a 63-1OO 1902
| s Fisk-s e fri or all lying of r r track sec
10 town range % acres 88 hss "a 64,441
| S Fisk-n fri or except beg on line of e 4
said or sec 70 10 rods of cor to
i Pike river southerly following W bank OF 9g|
said river to 8 line of or W to of or ~ 4
| n to beg sec 10 town range % acres SO 1851
II Bullen-w hf n etqr or sec 81 town 2 on u
range % acres 20 fsa...s ... NJ. ~, .r..s3 1916
| ii Bullen-e "a or n W Or sec 81 town
range % acres 80 .a5s aIaa 29.S1I
81 Bulen-pt 8 w or or beg in center of
or secs DO rods W IL rods n 40 rods e IL
rods to beg sec 81 town 2 range % acres3 452
Dated Kenosha, August 18th, A D. 1871.
e. G. TIMME,
1Sw12 County Clerk.