davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
HAILROAD LINES.
pENsYLvAN1A CENTRAL RAILROAD.

AFTER sP. NJ. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, lsTe.
leave the Depet at f THfRTY.FfRsT and MAR,
KET Streets which is reached directly BY the Mar
ket street cars, the last car oonpecting with each
mipztes before its departure. The Chestnut and
Walnut streets cars run within enc square Of the
Sleeping-car tickets can be had on application
at the Ticket ONCE, N. W. corner Ninth and Ohes-
nut streets, and at the Depot.
Agents Of tho Union Transfer Company Will call
s Gr @ Snd oo dsyss baggage st the dePet & 9raSs let
Will receive attention.
TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT.
Pitts6urg Express 12'1i A. M.
Lock Haven and Elmira Express sSc a. NJ.
PaoE Accommodation no ANA ITO and 7.loP. IA.
Erie HIs Express EXP. ia.sO ;. NJ M
Harrisburg Accommodation 2so p. M.
Lancaster Accommodation .IoP. N.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express $50 2. N.
Psoii ACCOMMODATION. No. 1 lilo P. M.
Erie Mail leaves daily, running on Saturday
sengers win leave Philadelphia at lO'io P. M.
Cincinnati and Pacific Express leaves daily. All
other trains daily except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily,
except Sunday. For this train tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered BY P. nj. at No. l1s
sunday Train No. leaves PhiIsdeIphis at sac
a. M.; arrives at Pa0li at s.4e A; M; Sunday
rives at Paoli at TAO p. nj.
Sunday Train No. leaves Paoli at $50 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia at $40 A. M. Sunday
Train No. leaves Paoli at 4'S0 p NJ; arrives at
Philadelphia at e2o.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT.
Cincinnati Express $40 A. III.
Philadelphia Express 100 A. M.
Erie Mail 100 A. III.
Paoli Accommodate, $40 a. M. s. - & e'40 p. M.
Psrkesburg Train 600 A. M.
Fast Line and Buffalo Express $50 A. NJ,
Lancaster Train 1920 p. NJ.
Erie Express $40 Z. NJ.
Lock Haven and ElmiJs Express 5'45 p. M.
Pacific Express 3'25 p. NJ.
Southern Express b45 z. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation o40 p. M.
Paoli Accommodation, No. 4 10 80 p. M
For further information apply to
JOHN F. VANLEER JR., Ticket Agent.
No. 90l CHESTNUT Street.
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
No. 1le MARKET Street.
SAMUEL II. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The PeAnsylvania Railroad Company win MOI
assume any risk for Baggage, except for Wearing
APPAREL and limit their responsibility to One Hun
| dred Dollars in value. All Baggage exceeding
that amount In value will be at the risk Of tbs
owner, unless taken by special contract.
A. ]. CASSATT,
G2V General Superintendent, Altoona, PS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
INVEST JERSEY RAILROAD

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER -S 1870.
Trains viii leave Philadelphia as folloWs:-From
eIb a. M, Passenger for Bridgeton, Salem,
Swedesboro, Vinelapo, Millville and way stations.
Has A. NJ, Woodbury. Accommodation.
316 p. M, Passengerfor Cape May Mlurille, ana
way stations below Glassboro
$50 p. M, Passenger for Bridgeton, Salem,
Swed desbOro, and way stations. -,
$50 p. NJ, Accommodation for Woodbury., Glass
bOrO, Olayton ana intermediate stations
Freight Train leaves Camden daily, az ~ nj.
WITLIAM J. SEWEL4LA superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07
WTEsT CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY:

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1910,
Trains will leave and arrive at the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST and CIIESNUT Streets, as folloWs:-
FROM PHILADELPHIA
For West Chester at 745 and 11'20 A. M, 2'30,
61b and II 80 p. M. Stops at all stations.
For West Chester at 440 p. NJ. This train stops
only at stations between Media and West Chester
For b. 8. Junction al 4.lO p. NJ. Stops at all sta
tOna.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
From West Chester at go and 1045 A. NJ, l'55,
4,65 and 6bB r. NJ. Stops at all stations.
From West Chester at 165 A M. This train stops
only at stations between West Chester ana Media
Greenwood eXcepted).
stations. =
ON SUNDAY-Leave Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ
and 2 p. NJ. Leave West Chester at Ioo a. ID. and
lola VIC WHEELER. Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-07

West, connect at Cory, and all west bound trains
and Mail and Accommodation east at IrVineton with
on Greek and Allegheny River Railroad
WIN. A. BALDWIN, General Superintendent.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CEN
i TRIAL LRAILROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, October 8, 1870 trains
VIII run as follows leave Philadelphia from depot
OF p w. b. II. r., corner Broad street and Wash
ington avenue:-
For Port Deposit at A. NJ. and 4'3O p. NJ
For oxford at A. NJ, 4t30 r. NJ. and p. M.
For oxford Wednesdays and Saturdays only at
2'3O P. NJ.
For Chadds Ford and Chester Greek Railroad at
A. M, 10 A. NJ, 4'90 p. M. and p NJ. Wednes
days and Saturdays only 2'3e p M.
Train leaving Philadelphia at a. Nj. connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at A. M. and 80
P. M. connect at Chadds Ford junction with the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at 9'25
A. M. and s'25 p M on arrival of trains from Bati-
more.
oxford at oO6 A. M. 1895 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
Sundays at $50 7. M. only.
Chadds.Fordlat 1928 A. M, 1l.5s A. M, s55 P. n,
and 649 p. M. Sundays sac r. Nj. only
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as baggage, and the company will not in any
case be responsible for an amouRt exceeding one
the same HENRY WOOD,
1903 General superintendent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
BEWARE OF THAT TRAP, BOYS.
By JOHN HOWE.

BY JOHN HOWE
Let me tell yon a tale o. little gray mouse,
That had left his ug nest at the top Of tue
house,
To cut capers and play on the old kitchen
floor
Where he danced with delight for ten
minutes or more
But at last little mousey, while rolling q
ball.
Caught the sight OF a box standing close TO
the walt
Such snug little box with it's half open
door
And IT'S windows of wire both behind and
before
SO he looked, and he longed, for that morssl
Which he saw on the foor-he could get it
with ease j;
And then he would go home to his nest $50 he
thought,
silly foo) He went in--the door shuttle
was caught
You are in. little mousy hut how to get out
Is question you Eever need trouble about !!
You may peep Trough the bars, and you may
tremble, and wait,
Till tie trap is inspiring, and you meee with
your fate.
Q my boy, you may laugh at the poor little
But my tale has moral-keeu far from the
house
Where temptation assails you, and riotous
brawl
The saloon, or the bar, is the trap by the wall.
Western Rssrag
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

The FUTURE. Our disputes are vain
or not, as we consider that. we are sither
troubled about the present, the future,
or both; if the present, is easy to judge
the future is uncertain, it is foolish to be
misera ple beforehand for fesr or misery
TO come; man loses the present while
he might enjoy it in expectation of the
future; nay, the fear Of losing anything
is nearly equal to the loss itself. Be IS
prudent as you can, but not timorous or
careless ; it is we'll to beihink yourself,
and anticipate what inconvenience may
happen before they come.
A man may fear and yet not be fear
full; he may have the affection % fear
without the vice of It but frequent ad-
mittance of it runs into habit. It is
unmanly to be doubtful, timorsus and
uncertain. Better to fall once than hang
always in suspense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Coax AND SALT.-Tho strength of
parties in the new Congress was tested on
Thursday by several votes on the bill to
repeal the duties ON salt. The majorities
for the I'LL on all the preliminary ques-
tions exceeded thirty. The bill vas in
troduced by Mr.. Hale, of Maine, and was
voted for by several New England repre-
sentatives. He also introduced bill to
repeal the duties on coal, wisely, we think
submitting the proposition separately and
allowing each to be voted for or against
upon its own merits. The question
of the duties on coal 10 one Of which
the affirmative vote will be creator than
that upon the salt bill In the debate Mr..
Kelley, who leads the protection party,
frankly confessed that he was now in the
minority. In that House, at least, pro-
lection has ceased To be omnipotent.
The passage of these bills by the House
will force the Senate either to An early
adjournment or to direct vote on the
question. Until that vote is taken, it is
not possible to know the comparative
strength Of the protectionists and anti
protecti0nists. but we think that there has
been such change of sentiment even Of
the Senate that the friends of revenue re-
form may look confidently. not only for
the passage Of the bills relating to cosi
and salt, but to the passage of q bill re-
ducing to revenue standard the whole
taria. -Ckisags Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
IF WE KNEW

Ii We knew the woe and heartache
Waiting Tor us down the road,
II our lips could taste The norwood,
II oui backs could ieel the load,
w uln We waste the day III wishing
For a time that cannot be?
" uld We walt In such impauencs
For our ships TO come from sea?
Il We knew the baby fingers
z esseC against Lhe window pane
Wou;d DC cold and stiff tomorrow
Never trouble Us agan-
Would The br9h, eyes OF our darling
Ca.ch the irown upon our brow!
Would the print oil rosy fingers
Vcx us then as they do nov?
All, these little, ice-cold fingers,
dow they point our memories back
TO the has.y words and actions
Strewn along our backward track
How these little hands remind US,
AS in snowy grace they lie,
Not to scatter thorns--but roses,
For GU" reaplng by and by.
Strange we never prize the music
Till the sweet voiced bird 10 flown;
Strange that we should slight the vioIets
Till the lovely flowers are gone.
Strange that Summer skies aud sunshine
Never seem one-half so fair,
AS when Winters SNOWY plnionS
Shake The white down in the air.
Lips from which the seal of silence.
None but God can roll away,
Never biossomed in such beauty
AS Adorns the mouth to day
And sweet words that freight our memory
With their beautiful perfume,
Come to ~ in sweeter accents
Through the portals Of the tomb.
Let us gather up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path
Let US keep the wheat and roses.
Casting out the thorns and chat;
Lei us find our sweetest comfort
In the blessings OF to-day.
With patient hand removing
All the briars from our way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
POETRY.
For the Telegraph.
IN MEMOIR ROGER WILLIAMS OF 1913

OF tBG ICICSlaPh.
I MEMOIR ROGER WILLIAMS OF 1913
In the early dawning twilight,
OF the SOUPS eDlightening gloom
In the brightness Of The los-ight,
In the weird savages home.
From the realms of all ihaps civil,
From tyrant's CALLING chains,
Driven forth by wanton cayil,
Checking freedoms bursting flames
Yet he cried mid all his exile,
Bursting from his heart of steel:
g Freedom Freedom all the nations,
IT'S to God alone we kneel.
And the dusky forms around him,
Wildly eager, caught the shout,
And the y inds took up the echo,
Waiting II the earth about.
The precious seed took root and flourished
Grew into mighty tree,
. Ard behold religious freedom,
Spreadeth over land and sea.
KITTY E SMITH,
Wi mot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

An EFFECTIVE TEMPERANCE LECTURE
What will you take to drink ?" asked n
waiter of young lad, who tor the first time
accompanied his father to . public dinner
Uncertain what TO say, and feeling that he
sould not be wrong If he followed his fathers
example, he replied, IN take what father
Sakssn
The answer reached the fathers ear. and
instantly the iull responsibility OF his position
mashed upon him. And the father shuddered
- the history OF several young men. once as
promising as his OWE bright lad, and ruined
cy drink, started mp in solemn warning before
aim. should bis hopes be blasted. and that
spen-mcea boy become burden! But for
earnest, prosperous men /; and II it could work
1ucD rum upon them, was his son safe p.
quicker than lightning these thoughts flashed
snrough bis mind, aud in moment the de
Slslon Was made: II the boy falls. no will
aos nave me 70 olame;' and then il tone
eremuious with emoron, and TO the astonish.
Mens OF those Who knew him, he said, !" w al
ssf. III take water = and from tnat day to
This, strong, drink has been banished from
That mans house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

A crusty old gentleman in Boston de
clded 20 invest in a two cent paper, and
handed the boy 25cent piece Of cur
rency. Boy couldn't change it, but
offered to get out of the car and change
it, Crusty man objected, and broke out
with: "Hold On, you little ragged rascal /;
do you suppose I'm going to trust the
likes of you with such q large sum of
money. Lay down your papers for secur-
ity. you little rascal" and the "little ras-
cal, did make Crusty the custodian of
his papers, and bounded out of the car
"for to change" the 25cent scrip. But
the boy forgot to return, and Crusty
found himself in possession of four copies
of two cent paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

HoRsEs.--A few carrots with their
grain will aid digestion and appetite,and
improve their coats. Exercise daily.
Train coltI 30 that no breaking will be
needed, and that no loss of spirit OF
harness result. Keep working ana
carriage horses sharp shod, well groonete
and blanketed when standing out RI IN
cold stables, and abolish high feeding
rAsks
Thea sietcss things in vells-Nuns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Asa gentleman was walking the streets of
Tasnlngson one night, he vas accusted by
three rutfians, who pretended to be drunk and
Asked him tbs time OF night. !. I will lcll
you, be said in his slAndest tones. PIaci1g
MS hand in one of his pockets rs if to draw
Out MS watch, and drawing revolver instead
ne presented the latter, very cody remarked,
It's going to strike three !" The ruffians van.
fsned out OF sight in an instant.
q Boston lover Of the weed exhibits to his
friends 0 ball OF tin-foil, weighing thirteen
And one half pounds. winch be avs he has
"sAved' in two years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
MEASURING THE WIND-There is pro

MEASURING THE WIND.-There is pro-
bably more curiosity in regard to tne
manner Ia viii; the vel city of III
Wind Is aseertaned, than about any hing
'Se connected with the mountain exp
tlIlon. In measuring the velocity IF
ne WIND, one of Rob nson's anemoneters
IS USED. 1t Is simple piece of meahan-
SIN, winch is said to serve its purpose
better than anything else ever invented.
description of 1t may interest those OF
your readers who have not seen it. Four
nemlsphcrlcal cups are attached to the
ends of four little bars which cross each
other at right angles. These bars are
attached In the center 10 vertic Il sin f..
which is connected with an en- llcss crew
ut the bottom. A system of wheels ear
ried by this screw Communicates motion
to a dial plate upon which two pointers
" indexes mark the progress mids in
degrees, each degree representing GER
tain number Of revolutions, and coase-
quently given rate of velocity IF tbs
moving power Generally in obs rgato-
ries the instrument is fixed in ,sitton.
but on Mount Washington this is imprac-
ticable, and besides, it would becoma en-
crusted with frost ard ice ina short time.
Fhe mode Of taking an observation is
10 expose the instrument, by holding it
IN the hands when The wind blows freely,
for certain number of minutes, waich
is taken as the basis of calculation for the
full hour. Ii tho wind comes In sudden
gusts three or five minutes time will
give the average velocity With very
nigh wind taking an observation IN
this manner is no boys play. What we
call a very high wind--a3 glle in fact
below is no more than forty miles or so
an hour. On Mount Washington the
average velocity in winter is osrimated
at As miles, while it has several times
blown at the rate of one hundred miles an
hour The velocity has once b e meas
ured this winteg while it was blowing at
ninety-two miles an hour, and Mr. Clough
succeeded in measuring it on Moosiianke,
once last year, when the terrible rate of
ninety-seven aud oneh half miles an hour
was indicated. When tie wind APP
proaches ninety or one hundred miles an
hour, it IS unsafe to venture out OF doors,
tor the force might be blown away
bodily. If the buildings at the summit
we're not constructed in the strong st
possible manner, they would long ago
have been destroyed, for no ordinary
structure would stand Il moment against
such blast. The depot like the other
buildings, is chained securely to the
rocks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

No SMOKING ALLowRD.--Old Doctor
Stearns, of New London, in his latter
years, kept drug store A gentleman
one day purchased cigar of the Doc
tor, and, lighting it began to smoke.
PLEASE do not smoke in the store
said DR.. S. politely, "it is against our
rule"
But you sell cigars" rejoined the gen
tleman-"sell 'em to smoke, don't you -
Yes, sir, we sell cigars" replied the
doctor little sharply, land voc sell physic
but acs don't aIlow at to operate an t1t
store"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

One of the simplest and best cures for
stammering is to BEAT time with the
thumb upon the forefngpr before com
menciEg to speak. and while speaking.
One is then almost obliged to speak ryth-
metically and distinctly. Another so
called certain cure consists merely in the
frequent and rapid pronunciation with
due emphasis, of the following gibberish:
Hobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs
hobs To Snobbs and Nobbs; Snobbs mods
to Hobbs and robs Nobbs' fobs that,
says Hobbs, is the worse for Nobbs' fobs,
and Snobbs s0los.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

The latest thing out is a" jim Fisk
necktie," and it is rapidly coming into
vogue. Perhaps it might be supcrhuous
to state that it 10 broad gauge affair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Toll AND ITS FRUITS. "A writer in the
Providence Journal discourses as follows:
Toll may be sublime, as when & Wash
ington deyotes biz life to the liberty of
nation; or holy, as whpn a missionary
sacrifices himself upon the ALTAR of his
religion or obseurelY grand, as when a
woman wears herself out for the benefit
of her children. 1t is noble when inspr-
ed by the wish to leave the world better
than we found it !; either by improving
its material wealth, the comfort of the
mass of mankind, or the moral status of
the community 1t is not all sordld nor
selfish Many man works not for his
bank account so much as to he able to aid
the needy and the deserving; and many
page is written thouohtiully and with
painstaking iii the hope that some one
may be helped on with lighter heart
or clearer Judgment in the journey of
life. With most, even while the purse
string is most closely clutched, there is a
secret reputation of selfishness There
is son to be educated and started In the
world; there is daughter to be dover
ed there are old and feeble parents to
be taken care of; there is the proper de-
sire not to be burdensome in old age;
very few are misers at heart, not many in
comparison are actuated by the vulgar
wish to accumulate, in order that their
money and lands may be conspicuous in
the tax book and post norton invento.
ry. Here and there is one In whom the
love ofgo.d has curdled every sentiment
and frozen every sympathy but, as rule,
there is some secret aspiration which re-
lievcs, if 1t does not Justify, the over-stren-
uous endeavor. Here, rs everywhere, the
tendency is to exaggeration Money will
not always bring health; it has but little
to do with contentment /; it is often 8 him
drancs as well as help to the young; 1t
is one only of the means of happiness here,
and, unlike good lite, is no advocate for,
or guaran ty of bliss her eafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

In Vienna, woman named josephine
Maska bought from grocer named Eei-
nisch small bottle of essence oflys,'
for washing purposes,and placed it on the
window sill. While she was out OF the
room, her daughter OF 8 years, got hold
of the lye, drank portion of it and
died. Now came German justice. The
mother WAS arrested, convicted of a
criminal offence, and sentenced to three
days Imprisonment while the grocer was
fnedsff.een forms tor selling danger
our article.
A NEW DoDeK.-A Michigan gentle
man informs US Of a new dodge invented
by the horse thieves and prscticed in va
rious places in Michigan. It takes four
men to play the game. Two of them go
in advance with horse and buggy, and
when an opportunity presents itself the
horse is sold and the two hire another
horse and proceed to the next neighbour
hood in search of another purchaser. On
the following day the other two arrive in
hot haste, inquiring for the two who
have left, representing them ~ horse
thieves; learn that they have sold ths
horse; one claims it and proves owner
ship by the other, gets possession OF thu
horse as having been stolen from him
then they pass on to the next neighber
hsod to repeat the process on aRssher vic
tim.--ssash Bend (Ind.) R>gisew.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

hsa sietess things in veils-Nuns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-16
Passed Juno %, A. D. 1911
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
sEorIoN 1. Section l Of Ordinance No. es,
entitled IAN Ordinance to Fix and Collect q
License Tax" passed juno ~, A. n. 1871, Il
hereby amended so as to read as follows: Sec.
l; No person or persons, frm or association,
shall, within the incorporate limits OF tho towr
OF Gold Hill, DO allowed TO pursue any calling,
trade or profession, or transact any business
hereinafter mentioned, until he, shc or they
have taken out o license therefor and paid fol
the same, as Is hereinafter provided and fol
any violation OF this ordinance the party SC
offending shall, on conviction before any Justice
OF the Peace OF the Town OF Gold Hill, DO incd
IN any sum not greater than FIT Dollars and
such person or persons shall DO Imprisoned In
the Town Jail ut the rate of ono day for oycry
" o dollars OF said fire. ..,r -
SEC. 2. The Goth and 3th clauses of Section
10 OF said Ordinance No. 63, rotating to ped.
ding, arc hereby amended so az to FIX the
license tax for pcddling the agricultural pro.
ducts OF tho state OF Nevada, quarterly In ad.
vance, at 80, and per day In advance, $3.
SEC. 3. 1t Is hereby ordered that for each
retail grocery and each meat market delivering
wagon, running into the Town Of Gold Hill, and
delivering goods and merchandise, or meats Of
any Find, In the said town, from any grocery OF
meat market situated outside Of tho incorporate
limits or the Town OF Gold Hill, license shall
be taken ont, and there shall DO paid therefor,
per quarter in advance, go. And every pcrson
thus delivering merchandise or meats In the
Town OF Gold Hill shall DO subject to the license
herein provided. and so subject whether he be
tho owner agent or employo.,
Prcs't Of Board Of Trustees OF Gold hin.
Attest: w. HY. DoANE, Clerk Of Board.
Gold I'LL, June %, 1871. je27.tf