davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

e do tbipk we don't read enougb-M Greeley 1--WE need
to ring more thought with work Some think u the helos
ache intensely; work till their backs crooked TO the sem
hnce IRON hoop workers and the thinkers are APT
10 be distinct classes they should be the same .
Admit always been thus, by no means ioo"s aI
d" always should OF shall be-"
bis book with the joyful trust that these ESSAYS
slight will ncte Thousands OF young farmers
feel loier pride calling and take yeer interest IN M m
will be induced by them TO read sb
works Agriculture the sciences which minister TO us en-
Cheney and impe is towards perfection when lev" As ye'
have family oTeseea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

d Fiscal Year 70
May /, '7O-APl - II.
$713,sl IS
$3.50, 704 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

The remarkable and the good sense excellent advice
and valuable hints make really valuable TO any one
in any Of business, occupation, or profession
II ought millions Of copies Every family onghi TO have copy
and they ought 10 read and re-read IT, ~, /, 4, -
opht 10 be hands Of and child IN the
wor hey how Iad-aBd they doRt ought to be read 70
them.
The published in very handsome style Beautifully
printed bound in elegant cloth covers with gt bseA'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

A Vermont farmer Mr. r D. Mun>on,
has recently completed a pi ce of mrchan-
ism, aft or long years Of patti Mt labor,
which from all account, scarcely has an
eqnai. It is d clock capable IT doing q |
these wonderful thn9s: t wil run min"
DAYS with one winding; if neglected, t
will ring u bell, giving the alarm, X
hours before running down it gives the
second. the minute b. honr, the day Of
the week, the lay Of h" month, til
month and fhe year If the Chr st Il era
Il also contains an orchestra within itSel +,
plaving Ola Hundred every E,our, Sundays,
and for be remaining daysof the week it
plays Ola Folks AZ Home SWISS Waltz
STAR SDanged Banner. HlI Columbia,
Yankee Do'di eand Swce ct Home resDec
1geIy The pendulum weighs forty pou Ms
Ni the center 81 Wbl h is u tllne-)irrn, he
riyI8g its motive power from the nsGI'l
lions Of the pendulum. The 'nndsom@
sum u 3 900 for the clock has been offer
ed and refused
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16
RA6PBERRIES (EVERBEARING)

At the Annual Exhibition Of the State
Socicfy, Sept, 1870, Isaac Atwood, of
J Jefferson Co. Wis, exhibited raspberry
IN bearing-and claimed for it ever.
bearing qualities, the Second crop being
near'y or quite equal to he first"
then wrote Of it to an Eastern HortI.
cultural work: The bushes on exbibi-
tor were filled with fruit similar in ap
pearance to the DpolitIle; and for which
is claimed as much pyolificness as anv
raspberry, and not surpassed in quality or
size; perfectly hardy aud vigorous grow
er. The last crop, says the exhibition,
'eegins to ripen the last of August or first
OF September, and continues to blossom
and ripen fruit up to freezing weather"
My impression at the time was that
by means OF wet autumn the bushes had
been induced to put forth second bios
SONS and fruit But am now of quite a
different opinion. August 9Th [ visited
the grounds of Mr.. Atwood and found
about an acre of Rocklake Everbearinu
Raspberry growing very thrlftly-beng
Set about I'VE feet by four-tied securely
to stakes; and the canes were higher
than my head. I was informed that the
first crop had been large and remunera .
tive and at above date the canes were
well loaded with fruit in all stages, from
the blossom to just ripening.
The cane in most respects resembles the
Doollttle. Fruit larger and more juicy
Judging from samples at the fair.
What is it? has not yet been answered
Claimed to be chance Seeding found
near Lake Mills. Another annual exhl,
bItion may decide the identity with mere
certainty. l look for it's future with
interest, tor good autumn bearing rasp
berry will be an acquisition.
Madison, Wis. O. S. WILEY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION. Rus
sian Grogra phIcal Society is organizing q sci
entitic expedition to the Polar Sea It's oh
ject is not only TO reach the North Pole, but
also o select such route as Will give the
best opportunities for studying the geogra
ply, climate and industrial conditions OF the
Siberian coasts. The icy sea, which contains
innumerable islands hitherto unvisited by
geographers, will be thoroughly explored,
especially from a scientific and industrial
point of view. The course of the Gulf stream
will be carefully followed and observations
made for the purpose of discovering the best
route from the mouth of the river Obi, for
exporting the products of Siberia, and of OBJ.
tanning complete knowledge of those regions.
Special attention will also be paid to the fish
cries. A preliminary expedition is to be sent
out as soon as possible TO reconnoitre The
seas in the vicinity of Nova Zemba.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

A Boston journal gives the following
recipe for extemporizing a life pre-
aerver:' Lay handkerchief on the
ground, spread open, then place on it,
brim downwards, hat Zone Of the
chimney pot sort is the best), and tie the
four corners of the handkerchief together
yer the crown of it, This if held with
both hands under the chin, will float a
person long time in the water" If YOU
happen not to have the right sort Of a
bat about you, and find it impossible t.,
beg, borrow or steal one, the best thing
is to GO ashore and hire yawl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

A COOP ANswER.-Two gentlemen
were in the company of young lady, at
the house of the latter. One was favored.
and the other treated with chihipo re
serve. The lady and her faVorite visitor
were seated in corner, at some distance
from the other, who felt the slight thus
put upon him. Desiring to take part in
the conversation, Che said to the chosen
gallant, "T wish were in your shoes. I"
The man disliked this interruption OF
the verbal sweets which he was pouring
into the lady's ear, and he answered i'm
patiently, 81 wish you were, for my shoes
are at home under the bed" The favored
gen l3man had boots on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

few days since Prince dc Pn,iynac mar
.''ed Nd he. d. Bngn~ux The happy couple
70 Use The time h0nored phrase invented by
our Old friend Jenkins, started for DippDe to
sprnd the honeymoon Arrived at ROuen
th@y found he train Tor Dieppe wonld not
start for wO hours, and therefore determined
20 90 on 0 Havrr instead. But, 10 and be-
h"id! on their arrival there passports were
called tor. have no PASSPORTS" quoth
h. bridegroom. II am Prince de POignac. ~
" Mighty fine" retOrted lhe policeman /; eve
know thai Joke nv frend---it'ts rather stale"
Fhe bride wept, The bridegroom entreated
and prevailed on the police superintendent
10 send telegram 10 the father-in law"
"a man calling himself Prince de Po'ignac,
jnSt arrested At Havre saws he is your som
N law. Is II the case? p Back came he an
sWer: "Thr man must be an imp0st0r Ny
daughter and son in law have gone to
Dlcppe.' And iherenpon the happy couple
We're hauled off to the lookup. where they
had TO spend their wedding night. Tt was
not until the following day that the matter
was cleared up.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

The cotton picker's velocipede, mentioned
as being on exhibition OF a Southern fair, is
one or the labOr-saving machines which never
would have been thought Of if slaves backs
were the only ones to be relieved. Any one
using this will have no more need to COM
plain OF weary back or headache, but will
henceforward sit on cushion under an urn :
brelta, with his cotton basket carried in his
hand. And when his basket is full, he will
by slmple reyersiOL, make of this labor
saving worder wheel-barrow, on which his
cotto.I will be carried to the place Of deposit
without even the labor of bringing it to his
shOu lder
The work on the Hoosac tunnel is pro
crossing steadily. but not rapidly. Before it
is finished the Legislature will be called upon
to consider the claims of the contractors for
an extension of time and tor damages. By
the terms of the contract their work is to he
finished in July, 1878, but at he present rate
OF progress it will not be completed until a
year or two later. The extension of time
will be sought because of the lack of connec
ton for many months consequence upon the
destruction of he track by the great storm
Of two years ago. Taking all things into con-
sideration, it is more than probable that it
will not be completed until the latter part OF
the year 1874.
When breathing air that is dusty, or ILL
smelling, or otherwise impure, draw the
oTeSGn SLOWLY through the noStrlS III thle
way the dust or other impurities are IN part
arrested in the moist and narrow nasal pass
ages, and are prevented from being thrown
upon the lungs. When we breathe through
the mouth they are carried more directly
thither. Many would lengthen their lives by
resolutely breathing through the nostrils
five would establish the habit of drinking
water freely in the morning soon alter arising
commencing with small quantities, increas
ing gradually as we learn to relish it, I'm til
the chief portion tax en- during the day is be-
fore breakfast, it will promote the health o
much greater extent than it ordinarily does,
eradicate disease from the system, and be-
come most decided luxury In time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

Three men were c mpar ng notes on
',t,ter bugs = one stys, There IS tw,
bugs to every s.alk.' A second says,
'Toey have en- down my early crop, and
are sitting Oh he fence waiting for tn"
late crop to come no '-Pshaw," said the
third, 'yoo dnnt know anything abon-
it [ a>s Il seed store tia. nthcr day,
and The bags were n there 10 king over
the book to see who had purchased seed
potatoes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

According to the Limerick Chronicle
the sea-serpent has appeared to the
bathers at the Irish watering place oil
Kilkee. 1t raised its head cut Of the
water as usual, and looked bIandly at the
ladies, who nearly tainted" It.was pro-
badly female sea serpent, as it wore a
chignon "of eaweed.looking hair, which
rose and fell with the motion of the
water"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

THE STRAsBURG CLOCK.-This Ingenious
piece Of moro ogical mechanism j. in oxctu +
condition. aud tracts a 5 much attention 10
ever At md day motley crowd of some
two hundred people fills that transept Of the
cathedral which contains this curious work,
the assemblagc including peasants IN quaiuC
costumes, priests, school-boys and a great
proportion OF English and American tourists
AL Twelve O'Clock the usual performance be-
gins by procession of tho twelve Apostles
marching before Christ, who raises his hands
hestowing blessing on each Apostle as he
passes by. At the same time a skeleton in
the over compartment strikes the four with
human bone on Il metallic disc. The cock
on the summit Of the clock ruffles his ieath-
erS, street cbrs out his neck and gives good
sonorous crow, repeating his efforts three sep
arate times. The noon display is THIS Jermi
mated, hut many of Interpretations leave with
an evident expression Of disappointment, as
II they had expected to see the whole front
OF the clock in motion, and display of fire
works for a finale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16

AN INGENIOUS RUsF. "A Canadian farmer
named Harvey, and whose melon patch had
suffered much from he stealing prOpensities
Of he boys IN The ne ghhorhood, recently at
tempted to pur stop to his trouble in an in
genious way. One night as some men were
passing his farm they heard the report of a
gun, and ran TO he p ace whence the sound
proceeded, and there found Harvey standing
over boy who lay moaning, said he was shot
IN lie back, and refused TO tell his name.
The farmer ordered the men to leave, telling
them h. lnle ended 10 shoot any other person
ne nigh find stealing his melons. So the
ne'ghbors We're terrified, and the boys re-
Trained from rohhng the patch thereafter
TIL" joke consisted in the fact that no one
had been shot at all, The boy being in co.,
rslon with The man and merely pretending
that he had been wounded.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

HAT-RypsaG n. a 81 ie3 d ID nsaaleh ~ Aay ei .
ss - s s r s Gss &C.: ssa 3. = %ss ss. I '
y s IL! a:s.a s.; ss .s e: s. & | .
is:;.;s H:s se q st 4 49, a. Sa. 4 y k x ss h ss
i:,S S: E ~ 3 i. +; s.;:; &
::is .I.s res ~ 1s,.s 8; =
go ne. e ss ss ss.s. = s. s ss: 2: q ~ III '
m: si - = s:s..s T. i. =: - 8; . s; s. 8 % -: "a 2;
e. z; ss 4. 6, ~. r.: ..,. m ,.. ,.. q ., 49,
IT,; !: i: 8 3 s y: ;;s s:s 81 !
gss.. {. - . SsI- ~ q o., ssAs s'ss'& Tar ',A
x: 9; 3; Il Z: % g. ' ss.. ..::s :: i L. : N o ::
o. IT, s:a sas!. ..- e: 6 % = ss + y =
% : ss'; E .'ia' ~ .: I f
s:s '':: '; :: s.: - y: = = ssssS
F. F1 Ne: ss nd ''s; sssa s; a. i isa. y Ne. 20 ss
sss = g., &C.. ,, for ga s ns lone: :o % e ss Co., s
ss : ,s I ss % a.;.;.s. ~ s.' az I
ss!s s. y 4 !, I'll. r {. & s
SSs Ss s1 % .I d % 5 % t. - T. 5.ssJ 70. % 20 @
February se $50 sca prime sssn &c. and 100 to- TO arrive
ca. N = Hc ci 4, light ,s: Ss..as .sG.'ss ss
:s.sd sss q .s e. sse e. 80 %
2%e 5si a2s Esphha inactive at l0aote Phia
dephs the nlss 500 bb september ,t f nett eoo eon
sr Oetsbe 2t; 1900 bb last half do, a. 2e, and go
bbIs Nsphtha frst hall Of October. at sie ., 49,.
RICE active bat frn sles 30 to- CAROLINA 4V9to ~
bags India 6i07e for Raasoon and 7id1c tr Paa
SGARRaw Sugars, are steady on bAss OF stassc fo mr.
Rico ajc for Scotch Rsdned Refined steady lsal3tc for
HardA So.
SKNs-Goat e. With good inquiry % 500 bales Curasso %
baes heean DO bales Psya and bale. Cape; oeP eAes c
scoa 81 bales herean New Orleans and ID
6aes India In Deer there little doing owing chiefly ee
Of holders e 500 sisa and era
TIss and Southern receipts bales from Vera CruL
and 10 balea from Tens We qn0tei
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
sEo report; last weef
The transactions at the TOT tne past
an follows with those the previous week
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY
In DENOMINATIONS OF 81 900, $500 AND 800, can
now be had from the undersigned or through the
principal banks and bankers of the United States
The attention of investors is invited to the merits of
these Bonds secured by first and only mortgage on
the road, equipments, franchises and property OF
trunk line of railroad which wlshorten the distance
between New York and San Francisco some go miles,
and IN addition the mortgage to secure the Bonds
covers land grant of 15OO 900 Of the most fer
tile land in the West which is prohibitedfrom being
sold at less than four $4 dollars per acre by the
terms of the mortgage deed and according to the
present market price of the Illinois Central Compa
nys lands is worth S1s 10000 This loan was orgi-
nally for s. 100000 but has been largely reduced by
subscriptions of actual investors The remaining
balance of the loan is offered at 97i and accrued in
tces but the right is reserved to advance the price
ut any time, without notice.
The Bonds have thirty years to run bear per
cent interest payable in New-York, London or
without notice, free of taxes. BOTH PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. They are Coupon
Bonds but can be registered with the coupons
ON, or can be registered with the coupons OFF.
and interest paid to registered owner Interest pay
able August IS and February 15 A liberal sinking
1und. formed from the entire land sales In payment
for which the bonds will be received at par and
Srusd interest provides for early extnguishment
Sf this loan.
Trustees-FAmers Loan and Trust Company.
These bonds offer favorable Inducements to parties
desiring to tnnd their FiveTwenties or other high
priced securitkes
ln'oOnverting FiveTwenties the investors realize
~ PEI cent Pros& On the principal Per can't Der an
mum sxssss ID intsrsst and q the ssus time est
perfect security. =.
Maps, circulars, documents, and fuli inform attn,
furnished on application.
1hsNgA sotSg a. asesA1er Ne ssle Of ia leas. our
S~ beg sad cell N str frseslar bxsiass. t kord. NJ
SAs Js'vh and Denv~ CITY Rsilroed Con,ss, saose
~ dc Rassr~ Dscisoa beas sOv quoted a, 1O2 and &C.
~Sss tstsTe't Thes Svs originally slausd b. ~ at ga
TANNER = Co. BAaksa. No IL Wau-st
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
WNsIOw, LANIER g. Co.,
M 81 PrNR-sT. az.


offer for sale at 90 cents and accrued interest In cur
rency, and recommend as an investment of the most
undoubted character, the z Per Cent Bonds OF the
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY.
They have 80 years to run, principal and interest
payable in gold coupon registered, interest Octo-
Der and April. They are secured by first mortgage
on go miles of finished road and 100 miles more in
progress, and on Land Grant Of one Ss'tlio" one
hundred and sirty thousand dres Of lumber land in
Northern Michigan. The road extends from Fort
Wayne where 1t connects with the extensive system
of roads centering at. that point, northeriy, and
having been fnished through the rich agricultural
region of Southern and Central Michigan, has now
penetrated the Land Grant The lands have been
recenty put upon the market and are being rapidly
sold By the terms of the mortgage the proceeds OF
the land must be invested by the Trustees In the
purchase Of the Bonds, which insures their constant
re-purchase from the holders. This Land Grant Is
estimated to be worth $12 0O0 and is probably
more available for immediate sale than any other
Land Grant ever made to any company. The whole
Issue is Eight Million Dollars, of which more than
six millions have been disposed Of This road Is run
as q connection Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and has the powerful support OF those companies
and their numerous affiliated lines. These Bonds
have been sold in large lines to the most prudent In
yegtOrS.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
ITEM R.rlrosd, B; Reading Railroad o. anu 0N'
s..... psIlroad. al. Gold cioeed at 1D' .


- po,. Of today contains the following
,ra..r~ 0eorre opdyke Co are Offering saSrssfs tIS
ortSSSe gold bonds Of the Mi:onS II tIwn Ssnds s se
RySSy ,S op%pS3' SSpr interest We have oda%Sm
rom source ented to credit me 81 ths road,
s1ssCn' NV rosds in this country ssst tss assO
prorise Of profitable business S nsn nKeofuf is imns
lcsS ana sSsr terminus, this ne wealth
southern tier Of counties In lSI the national sssse
Burlington and Missouri 1urs through dis
local ac is cOntessedy stste that shows iowes
StSstscai record whether peltie reising than Ihas
;Sos SSeh S se route has ne
and ss easninss S% n y
TAS tSSSafa road connects s1:san
sDs ashEy ESspa s0 RsrOssS s, TsSSf TsSoreniSs The
S sns =! Ss Sss1sSfSSn; sS
70 he south either PsaDy and earning power OF
largely 70 the hn y
tns nne s r..,cnsn, compares s' follows ~i'o i0rof
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FR0h.-llhnois, A,0oli texas,
Isos Ke2tnSky T sa S %ssong ia MiebiSan' a.
vo tss tns Seen ea2s "S AZ ommTnipsW
neHundredthst., and ss at weehavken' The feature
Seryne e one OF their religious days and without them We
only half market q was shown by the fun yards a
srSet toorroW to be Joined By 70 cars expected ct
CommunRsw These ne wsTs feRs SSe we haVs se
dheg dog seu seem such an entire absence Of ife to
vUi tha trade Almost the only demand was . mod
car much 40 that depressed a. was the general
SR verT sms psn SumSer 70 an an SUCH
ordes We noticed fat Tot Of q cvt Kentucky grades
offering at lSno but no. picked Sp Sp,as TSeD ..
wsi lot oa gSCb % cW went at ssc Most Of
Which VIII % usay sls goes on Monday The weather is neither
At snS sss E
co Sna and Ar NJ Dalton, cars each E Ford Moses and
ss's s
are are mHen .se ss Of them scarcely ow sold at 10
sa prime sT st 12sl1 e ssys St ksS ksn
f1chy for Shociine Co., cwt, at 100 a9c; ls4 Ind
an. j. Ksn M Swt sSs:u SsSs " n,ns. steers.
?, sx II &c. and Is Kentucky for j. Judy u
attic. r.a.n ,or r GALLAGHER. "a Ohio steers, 8, cwt
at Ii ioic., s. n per cwt. ---n.- .,ou.
J. H. DaDey was Trying " Sell o. i'in0'' '0''
.Gssss CSSs, had s sf5 p
sasa; eSn aer1i's ni@D;sfs fsurehsfa cars Hsasy Co.
cars w ps.oh n, ,at =, cvt Illinois steers. st 11o
saS: y ss xs sss s
CherOkees 60 S nSt o. soiI Do. steers for A. Mann n
s1i s9 hsss%sa '"la - nna. ..s,. an.
W. a1a q "a on n Sxt and 81 Of Ii cwt at
NJ, sf .na D. ;'s Sas e 'Ss s'ii ns:
at loSmH : had ss rino. steers aaS n sold at lotc
per owt Sc cnsrSssss ss' d. per e"' an' ~
o31T Williams issS Valentine sold 100 Illinois CATTLE II owt ..
ishlttsH 6ows-pune.s i. the prevailing tone of the
Cow beef Of masr ts 'qs
E? s,ss SEC: fair '''e 'sa '''
~sasss: l Ssas n, ;. d.:':s "a
boat but rsey tUS E tey V viii esssn the price Of i've
ssii a. ,osioS TSarston sod stste ealye. q ca
oc ia NJ Holy heavy at 711oc, snd light at iec 40
Rnahs Co. Penn 1t io1e. with ass oeises at
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
COTTON MARKETS.

ST. Lor. SEPT G-Cottou unchanged Middinp l9,e
B.IrsoRs Sept 2a-Coton srmi hddhnVs, lyiNl9tc; ni
recept 800 bales exports eoasiWe-S baea sales
l45 haes; stock, LOS bales .,,u al,
HEw-OnL Eiss Sept ZCotton ques Mddhnes lsd ne'
roepts goss $50 bs exports ceastwso3 bales
saes 100 bales; stock, - Z16 bales . ..x, 49,,
sent 2loon steady fair demand; hddhpgs III
alse net rsep bales; exports eoawiseltO7 bales sales 7s
bales; stock, $0s belea ,,,,, ,o, -. -
eepts ia baes exports coaswise-a bales; Aes fo bales
To.ScIS Sept D-Cotton quiet Mdugs Isle net rseps
ia bsIes erporsooastwse Cal bs aes 10 bales stock, 3o
balea ,u,n-
las hae eTpor-eoaswise s3 bales sales 7s bales ssoe ~
balel ,o,
PanApxLpHIA Sept 2a-Coaon nrni hddsnp, |ie
MEnrHIs Sept 15-Coton arm Middhnga lSte
RosTos s. du AddbnEs 1fc net receipts aes
r,o.s d1n bales saes $50 bales; stock 700 baes -.
MonIs SEPT hrm, Mddngs stc net recep 80.
b.les sTports-oosxise Luz ba se 80 bales stock, s3iz
balea
I0unyrLLl Sept a5-Coton arm; hddlings, lsc , a.,
GSyrsTo, aep a-Cuon quiet bot am; Good 0rdinsry Bfe
net reee,p. 1859 bales, ia bs sas ~ bales
stock ID 96s bales. ,,,,yv ,., -. .,.. ,xs
sept A-Coton ques hoanne fcj ne' rootp~ ]'
halea salea, 2Q halel