davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

y - .s e. -
WALES AND LoRNE,-The London cores
pondent of the Newark Advertiser says "a
MYou heard that preposterous rumor, of
course, about the Prince of Wales snubbing
the Marquis of Lorne at the State Ball. T did
not deem it worth noticing whenI was wri-.
ting last week, for / thought it too palpable
a canard on the face of it to impose upon any
one. Yet there are people apparently who
will swallow anything, and who allowed
themselves to believe that the Prince of Wales
is i'll bred enough to order his mothers guests
from the door Of his mothers palace, and
these guests, too, his own sister aud her hus-
band. The best answer that could be given
to this silly SANDER was that. which the
Prince Of Wales gave on Thursday afternoon
by taking the Marquis of Lorne and the Prin-
cess Marchioness to the Charing Gross station
to meet the Prince Imperial of Germany and
the Princess Royal. The sisters we're the first
to kiss each other upon the platform, and
nothing could have been more cordialIthan the
interchange of courtesies between the son of
the Lord of the Mist and the son of the proud
est sovereign in Europe. i hope we shall
hear nothing more Of this nonsense about the
heir apparent and his sister. It is cruel to
her, audit is an insult to the Prince. Perhaps
he did not like the marriage at first, but all
his objections ended at the altar of st.
Georges Chapel. The above is a fair sample
of the trash that is retailed by the London
correspondent of the country press. Isup7
lpose it pays or they would not insert it,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17


F Doc DAYs.-This is the style in which
the "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table "
speaks out on the delights Of the Julian
month: n
"Once in q while, even incur Northern
cities, at noon, in very lotsummer's day
one may realize by sudden extension in
his sphere of consciousness, how closely
he is shut up for the most part. Do you
not remember something like that July,
between one and two in the afternoon.
Fahrenheit ninety-six degrees or there,
about. Windows all gaping like the
mouths Of painting dogs, Long singing
cry Of a locust comes in from tree mile
off; had forgotten there was such a tree.
Baby's screams from a house several
blocks distant; never knew there were
any babies in the neighborhood before.
Tinman pounding something that clatters
eadfully-yery distinct, but don't re-
member any tinman's shop near by. Hor.
ses stamping on the pavement.to get of
flies. When you hear these four sound {
you may set it down as q warm day. Then
it is that one would like to initiate the
mode of life of the natives of Sierrs
Leone, as somebody has described it =
Stroll into the market in natural costume
buy melon for ha' penny-split it
and scoop out the middle-sit down il
one-half of the empty rind, clap the othe.
on ones head, and feast on the.pulp."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17
MANY EMINENT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. 1t is
a preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
of this kind, never having failed in effecting
a cure, and itstill continues on it's triumph
ant career. For all forms Of diseases arising
from impurity Of the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similarailments
it is q certain remedy, Leading physician:
have given the proprietors of the BitterG
many testimonials of their confidence in the
efficacy of the preparation as remedy. Sole
in square glass bottles only, by all respect.
able druggists and storekeepers, Price one
dollar per bottle 4.f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

MIR. r. Il. HIGGINS is the
agent for this county for the
above qUeW E21OGC21 211Oc7li71eS,
g2azqU6JJ be happy to 9Cdit oGD-
O2o OJJ qU7tO mag leUisH to par
chase. Samples mag be seen
at hes house. aE 1na graQ .5
.es r. Il. HIGGINS, a
.f.a gafr~.r ..aa,9 agent.
SW52 20"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

A gentleman of Dubuque sent. up lit
tie red balloon labelled SO that it should
be known who. sent it and were from,
In less than week he received letter
from Akron, Ohio, that it had arrived there
five hundred miles from where it started:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

The most celebrated wits and 6on-vivants of
the day graced the dinner table of the late
DR.. Kitchener, and inter ALA, the late George
Coleman, who was an especial favorlte his
written admonition which the Doctor caused
to be placed on the mantel. piece of the dining
parlor, will never be forgotten, and was the
origin of such audrinkiIg bout as was seldom
permitted under his roof The caution ran
thus Come at seven, go at eleven" Cole
the Doctors attention being directed to the
card, he read to his establishment : "Come
at seven, go it at eleven" which the guests
did, and the claret was punished accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

~ aNa3m o a8 lVToEV N
aHN[ ~ W .aan91Tnaa1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

A Boston firm has agreed to take s, 900 tons
per year, for three years, OF what is knownas
Is chips" from the owners of the marble
mountain at Cape Breton, to be ground up
for Paris white and other paints. At the end
of three years the firm have agreed to take
10, 900 tons each year. These chips = were
ormerly considered as waste material. VII
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

DESCENT INTO A SILVER MINE-A cor
respondent. of the Philadelphia Press
gives description Of descent into the
far famed Silver Islet, on the North
Shore of Lake Superior He was &C.
companied by Captain E. b Ward, Presi-
dent of the mine. He says:
We went down to the shaft within the
Golfer dam, about so feet, by means OF
ladders, the passage being lighted by
candles. The length of the opening was
about 20 feet, width Of vein from to 10
feet, with dip of 70 deg On arriving
at the end of the opening a rich sight
was presented to our view, the face Of
the mine sparkling with silver, as viewed
by candle,light. The ore yields from $2,-
600 to $4,000 ton. At the present time
fifteen miners and an overseer are employ
ed The yield to date since last Sept.
ember, is about 100000 A number OF
barrels of ore lay upon the dock, ready
for shipment to Detroit. The vein runs
from South to North, and is now being
worked under the waters of the lake
about 5000 feet distant. Work has also
been commenced on shore,a SHORT distance
from the waters edge, with a prospect o.
equal success as on the islet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17
OLD PAPERS

.L abaJT1gom9A TgDJo0 aEl3hd
q wsrhnA no1l bagta3g1 aYad 9W-
aaiala1ao9 3aIdqmAg . ,w-lal94oee.G o3
7a saoa1O 70 aaid sa ao,tn5itsuoI1
IL sioos ia5p5!Bo19k gtaao9 aaioaa
I adf Ora sa0itaina II 5ns sgfrg adl
ssaH aaT .7igI s5t lo 5aiJ muim
ff hna aBolaiEBt ere uoi3a.gns3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-17

Coamprislng 20 .ots, is now for the first time OF
tered IN the market These lots are four miles
upon perfectly smooth Drairie-sionino oentIv to
the east, and the neighbOrhood free from nuisanc-
es of every character. The Improvement now he
Ing maze In the vicinity will continually add to
their value
DOUGLAS PARK,
one of the new Western Parks, lies within 120rods
on the east;
THE BOULEVARD,
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and Dorr1os
Parks, passes along the north side of the ssAddi-
RIVERSIDE AVENUE,
200 feet wide, now being constructed tan expense
OF some $40,OJ0 per mile, making the st drive
1nthe country-outside of Central Park. \. Y. civ
passes within 90 rods on the south. As an
investment!
tor one IS self or family no better opportunity was
That these lots must advance in value as the NEIGH
boring improvements progress and that thew will
command FIRST CLASS residences in very short
time.
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market they will be Of
1ered at less proportionate rate than land any,
where In the vicinity can be purchased for by the
acre. - ~
PRICE-$150 PER LOT
Of 25 feet front by 125 feet to an alley or SIS per
CORNER LOTS 5000. ,
Terms Of sale-for single lot, cash two to Ionr
lots, one-half cash, balance in one year with inter-
est For larger purchases longer time viii be civ.
en- if desired.
First Customers have the first Selection,
.... Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government. Full war
ra ram S deeds VIII be made by Levi Grant. Maps
can pc seen at the Office of A G. Cole, Kenosha.
Forfurther particulars enquire of
81 JOSIAH BOND,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-07

Oats 56CIs--A Another car load of
WHITE OATS received at MEASE II
ARMSTRONn'S aud piveN away for 55cts.
er Bushel. Aug e3
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-07

Special notices 20 cents per limo, N,ch Insertion.
n Advertisements payable quarterly In advance
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
How to have Cool Water.

Let the jar, pitcher, or vessel used for
water be surrounded with one or more
folds of coarse cotton, to be constantly
kept wet. The evaporation of the water
will carry off the heat from the inside,
and reduce to a freezing point. In In
dia and other tropical climes, where ice
cannot be procured this mode of cooling
water is common. Let every one have
at his place of employment two pitchers
thus provided, and with lids or covers
one to contain water for drinking, the
other for eyaporation--and he can always
have a supply of cold water in warm
weather. -... ........ ....t...
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
SCIENTIFIC READING.
Paper Clothing.

Few persons are aware how largely
paper is now used for the manufacture
of articles of wear. A class of paper is
now made from sheep skins and vegetable
fbres which is very tough, and is called
felted paper. This paper is of very
serviceable nature, and is made into table
cloths, napkins, handkerchiefs, pants.
curtains, ahirts and other articles of dress,
The petticoats made from this felted
paper are of very elaborate design and of
wonderful beauty. They are either print
ed or stamped, and bear so close resemb-
lance to linen or cotton goods of like
description, as to almost defy the scrutiny
of the ablest experts.
The stamped open work skirts display
delicacy of pattern that it would be
almost impossible to initiate by any ordina-
ry skill with the needle. Imitation blank
cts and chintz for beds, furniture or cur
tains, are also made very cheaply. EN-
bossed table cloths and figured napkins
made of feltod paper, so closely resemble
the genuine damask linen, as to be palmed
off upon the unsuspecting as the genuine
article.
In Germany, paper napkins have been
used for several years Their cost is but
a trife, and they pay for themselves
before they are required to be cast aside.
Felted paper is capable of being made
into lace, fringe and trimming, and for
these several purposes it is unequaled in
point of cheapness and durability. Imi-
tation leather is also made from the same
material, which is perfectly impervious to
water. 1t is soft and pliable, and is
very useful fabric for covering furniture,
making into shoes, for belts, and for many
other purposes.
In China and Japan, paper clothing
has long been worn by the inhabitants,
1t is very cheaply produced there, a good
paper coat costing only ten cents, while
the expenses of an entire suit is limited
to twenty-five cents. I'd
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
An AnecdOte of MIR. SpurgeOn.

The South London Press gives what
it calls a characteristic anecdote of Spur
gean. Recently an eminent Baptist
called on him and made statement to the
following effect: Ten years ago he had
set aside $1,000 towards building a
chapel, but untoward circumstances had
intervened and prevented the execution
of his design. This he was, now, he
said, desirous of carrying into execution,
and he trusted Mr.. Spurgeon would
render him his assistance What do
you wish me to do asked the tabernacle
pastor. To give me your powerful
aid in raising second thousand, which
is imperatively required" "I under
stand" said Mr.. Spurgeon "but let us
see-you had the use of this money for
ten years?" eyes" During that time
it must have been worth to you at least
ten per cent, per annum 7" Well, l
dare say" "Then, my dear sir, you
have got the money without troubling me.
Go, and build the chapel" And the
applicant departed, satisfied with this
business-like and thoroughly practical
view Of the matter.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
Cherish the Living.

[ saw pale mourner stand bending
over the tomb, and tears fell fast and
often As he raised his humid eyes to
heaven, he said
"My brother. o, my brotherw
A sage passed that way, and said /:
I" For whom dost thou morn 2"
Cone" replied he, "whom I did not
sufficiently love while living, but whose
inestimable worth now feel"
" What wouldst thou do if he were re-
stored to thee 2"
The mourner replied that he never
would offend him by any unkind word,
but would take every occasion to show
his friendship if he could but come back
to his fond embrace. , 1
"Then waste not thy time in useless
grief, said the sage But if thou hast
friends, go and cherish the living, re-
membering that they will one day be
dead also"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
Outward Beauty.

Believe me, there is many a road into
our hearts besides our ears and brains
many sight, aud sound and accent, even
Of which we have never thought at all,
sinks into our memory and helps to shape
our characters; and thus children brought
up among beautiful sights and sweet
sounds, will most likely show the fruits
of their nursing by thoughtfulness and
affection and nobleness of mind, even by
the expression of the countenance.-
Those who live in towns should carefully
remember this for their own sakes.--
Never lose an opportunity of seeing any
thing beautiful Beauty is Gods hand
Writings wayside sacrament; welcome
it in every fair face, every fair sky, every
fair flower, and thank Him for it, the
fountain of all loveliness, and drink it in
simply and earnestly, with all your eyes;
it is charmed draught, a cup Of blessing,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
Qbe Qtn1es, Nem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.

wanted all the hands he could get;" but
he promised he would return in the win
ter.
And he did-and being introduced in.
to society, he soon ceased to be eccentric
in his manner, for Jedediah was quick
to learn. He also discarded his outland-
ish style of dress, to Mrs. Warrington's
great relief and except for little plain
speaking at times, he would hardly have
been known as the same person by his
most intimate friends.
" And of course he married Annie?
Of course he did
Mr.. Sylvester Trent was quite DISCUS
ted at her lack of taste, but she says that
Jedediah is worth bakers dozen of such
"spoons" as he, and-I think so too !
Don't you?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
sU NDAY READING.
A Pardon Locked up.

Hugh Stowell says In the Isle of Man,
as was one day walking on the sea shore,
remember contemplating with thrilling
interest an old gray ruined tower covered
with ivy. There was a remarkable history
connected with the spot In that tower
was formerly hanged one of the best
governors the island ever possessed. He
had been accused of treachery to the
king during the time of the civil wars,
and received sentence of death. Inter.
cession was made on his behalf, and
pardon was sent; but that pardon fell
into the hands of his bitter enemy, who
kept it locked up, and the governor was
hanged. His name is still honored by
the many; and you may often hear pa
thetic ballad sung to his memory to the
music of the spinning wheel. We must
feel horror-struck at the fearful turpitude
of that man, who, having the pardon for
his fellow-creature in his possession could
keep it back, and let him die the death
of traitor. But let us restrain our in
dignation till we ask ourselves whether
God might not point his finger to most
of us, and say, "Thou art the man Thou
hast pardon in thine hands to save thy
fellow-crcatures, not from temporal, but
eternal death. Thou hast enjoyed it
thyself, but hast thou not kept it back
from thy brother, instead of sending it to
the ends of the earth ?"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
Depth of the Ocean.

The success which has attended the
laying of submarine cables has set the
erroneous idea of an ocean without bottom
at rest forever and given an impulse to
the effort to invent new means of sounding
and dredging. The sounding made in
the Atlantic show its bottom to be an ex-
tesive plateau, varying in depths at differ
ent points. The average depth is 10000,
though the steamer Cyclops obtained
depth of $4,000 feet. This ocean floor
begins about one hundred and fifty miles
from the coast; there the descent from
the shallow to the deep water is very
rapid, reaching 10000 feet in fifty miles.
giving an angle of descent greater than
that of the Italian Alps. The deepest
part of the Atlantic is on the American
side, near the banks of Newfoundland,
where great basin exists, ranging east
and west for nearly thousand miles, and
whose depth is believed to exceed the
highest of the Himalaya mountains. Z"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
Recipes For Glue.

The american Builder gives the fol-
lowing recipe for very strong glue: &, I.
An ounce of Isinglass may be dissolved
by the application of moderate heat in a
pint of water, Take this solution and
strain itthrough piece of cloth, and add
a proportionate quantity of the best glue,
which has been previously soaked for
about four and twenty hours, and also
add gill of vinegar, After the whole
Of the materials have been brought into
solution let it once boil up, and strain off
the impurities. .r.g'.. t,..H..,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
CNTSO7l'S Stellar oil
FOR
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

The proprietor OF this Oil has for several years
iet the necessity OF providing for, and presenting
to the public, as a substitute for the dangerous
compounds which are sent broadcast over the
country, an oil that is SAFE and BRILLIANT,
rious and costly experiments, he has succeeded in
prSSytdng and new offers to the PgbG such
should be used by every family
1ST, Because it is safe beyond a question. The
primary purpose in the preparation of STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus nsuring the lives and property OF those who
use it.
I'D, Because 1t Is the most BRILLIANT LIQUID H.
luminator now known.
Sd, Because II is more economical, in the long
run, than any of the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use.
4TH, Because 1t Is intensely BRILLIANT and
therefore economical, giving the greatest posi-.
ble light at the least expenditure to the consum.
er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be maintained, for
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys L
To prevent the adulteration OF this with the ex.
plosive compounds now known under the name of
Kerosene, &c, SC, 1t is put up for family use in
rive Gallon cans, each can being sealed, and
stamped with the trademark of the proprietor: n
cannot be tampered with between the manufac.
@ l@nIer ana consumer. None Is genuine without the
STELLAR OIL is sold only by weight, each can
containing five gallons OF six and q half bounds
ure. 1t is the duty and interest OF ali dealers and
consumers of Illuminating oil to use the STELLAR
OIL only, because 1t alone is known to be safe and
reliable. - $50
~ All orders should be addressed to
JARDEN & CO..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25

Bay In Vallejo street, San Francisco,
fifty-two cases Of smallpox have been
reported in two days. Physicians attrib-
ute the rapid spread of the disease to the
decayed condition of the wooden blocks
with which the street is paved, and the
malaria arising from them under the ac-
tion of the sun, especially after rain.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25

TIME alarming increase in the number OF fright
Il full accidents, resulting in terrible deaths
and the destruction OF valuable property, caused
name of petroleum, prompts us to call your spe.
cial attention to an article which Will, wherever
We allude to
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
AMERICAN UNION
FILTER MANUFACTURING co.,

Manufacturers of
SIMMONS IMPROVED PATENT FILTERS
First premium received at American Institute
falr 1870. Reversible Hydrant Filters price 81 90
Also, Syphon Filters for country use,
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION,
PERFECT IN ACTION,
. DURABLE IN USE.
The Syphon Filter
rs ABSOL UT,ELY THE REST PRINCIPLE
on which Filter can be made. Agents wanted.
Send for circular II
62Oal3 ONCE Is Dey st.. New York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25

De5~ The flower of Christian graces
grow only under the shade of the cross,
and the root Of them all is humility.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
LACE CAPES,

O1A1oOO4N ~ This Is not the lowest priced
STET II AR but being much the best is in
NJ AHAH1Alo the end by far the cheapest.
DO not fail to give it a trial
A' and you will use no other.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25

TIME subscriber has built large and cOmnOd
Il Gus Shop on High ST. East OF Carlisle Street.
New Bloomfield Pa where he is prepared to man
ufactuTe to order
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
Ga TT i IA g q =

built to order, and finished in the most artistic and
durable manner.
~ Having superior wOrlSmen, he Is prepared
TO furnish work that win compare fayOrably with
the best City Work, and much more durable, and
at much more reasonable rates.
Rs- REPAIRING Of allSinds neatly and prompt.
ly done A call Is solicited. ..g..,.
u1s1 900. SAMUEL SMITH.
Sln
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-07-25
New Carriage Mandatory,

ON HIGH STREET, EAST OF CARLISLE ST.,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-04-14

f,o>,>JpNnrn ro Hrs owx I,psTba
great unlikelv and soominolv imnossible
changes which Dame Fortnne sometImes
delights in weaving into the warn of men,s
u'''s''9 III "e"'''s nv ."e ""i y, .ie"
ilVes' no" ana theh ihduIgihB III litie OF
that "even-handed justice" which, accord
ing to Shakespeare, "commends the ingrodi-
on,s Of o,r no,sonod oholioo 10 our cum
'' ~ '"' po''Cu 0e w o"' Wv"
lips, Is nowhere better Illustrated than IN
the following story, the truth of which il