davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Something like thirty thousand girls and
women in New York city find 1t necessary t.,
sew Tor their LIVING. The wages they receive
make economy heedfu' especially if feeble
them, as is often the case Their lodging
rooms are the cheapest that are respectablt,
but frequently miserable enough, considering
the price paid tor them The hotel for
working women which is being erected byMr
"A [. Stewa TT and which Will he compile ed
IN few mon hs, will give comfortable and
inexpensive place of abode to about 500
persons. It viii. indeed be a blessing IT,
many who have been compelled to live in
dark, ventilated quarters. The aim will
De TO bring the entire cost OF board fuel room
rent, gas and washing within three dollars a
week In addition, the parlors and libraries
VIII afford facilities for social amusement ana
mental improvement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

THE NARRAGANsETT RASPBERRY. the Nr7,
E"gtGn0 Homestead in relation to this berry
says: 1t is seeding from the Brinckle'S
Orange and is six years old from the seed
having been in bearing four years. 1t bears
luxuriantiy,the berries averaging much arg
err than any other variety The fruit is cone
shaped, OF an excellent flavor the color
bright crimson. bearing Carrying better than
any OF the tavorite market sorts 1t belongs
20 the ever0earing family, producing fruit on
ne new cane which comes up in the Spring
'hus carrying the crop along until the las
OF October or until the frost kills the foil
age and green fruit. The cares are large
growing on good, rich ground, which they
reGuire, six or eight feet high. They ar.
perfectly hardy, bur it is better to mulch
them in the Fall with long Stable manure. and
lay them down giving h"m some protection,
such as will save them from the cutting
winds, and yet not exclude the air.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Social economists are sadly puzzled about
the discovery of the African diamond fields,
and ask what will be the effect upon the
commercial value of the precious stones, and
the answer is satisfactory when based upon
comparison with that produced by the influx
OF gold from California and Australia, the
demand for which keeps place with the sup.
ply. Thus will it be with diamonds. Their
use will spread to all classes of society
Nothing is ever likely to replace them az
orps ments. During the last twenty years so
much have they been in request that their
value has bee n doubled. and, what is more
strange, the supply haEicome amore from the
oldSpanish, French, and Italian family jewels
than from the mines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
c.r,oNA1 srAr1sr1os.- The annual re.

EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS The annual re-
,ort ct The Commission er OF Education lately
-,,h,ished is valuable document and con
tains some interesting statistics. From i
w.. earn that there are in the United States
geo o,l,aoes cbarertpd to confer degrees IN
az. 136 icmale coll' yes "a medical schools
- vit,.n 81 are known AS regular, he re-
mainder being indicated as eclectic, homnoeopa'
+h'r r.nIat. Inu . urmaceutica III theo
'',,i,..I srm,naries, and 40 law schools. Their
orr % institutions for The educa1od OF TN
= ma and others in which the blind shar'
4he benefits with at mutes ; 50 institutions
for he deaf and dumb and 9 asylums for i'm
bec.le, or weak-mnded youth. The adn'
illuerates OF hoth sexes in the Un,led STATES
aggre gate 3, 637 442, OF which 2,4o9 o9l are H.
tn, Sou h..,n STATES. The minor llll6erates
tie wren 10 and 81 years, aggregate S'uoo liz
of which /, ,9S, IA arc IN the Sontnern Stale
North Carolina having the largest hulloeF
Sta IS: c show that from to per cruz. -
the popuIanon of me United states comm
81 uer cent, OF all orr crime, ana le' liza"
one.fith of per cent. is cCmmltteo ny tnos'
" no are ,ducated. Throughout the country /,
from 80 10 80 per cent OF all the CRIME rs
committed bythcse who have no eduCatlon'
or nun sufficient to afford them Yaluaoie
PURPOSE in lite.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

A COOP RECoMMENDATIoN said lad
coming down To one of the Wharves in Bos
ton, and addressing q well known merchant
Sir, have You any berth for me on board
your ship? I want TO earn something.
What can you do asked the gentleman
I can try my best to do whatever l am pat
TO, answered the boy
What have you done
have sawed and split all mothers wood
for nigh two years.
What have not you done asked the
geptl, man; which was queer sort ofques-
tion.
Well, sir, answered the boy, after q mo
ment'S pause, / have not whispered once In
school for whole year.
That's enough, said the gentleman. you
may ship aboard this vessel, and l hope to
see you the master OF her some day. A boy
VINO can master woedpile and bride his
tongue, must be made of good stuff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
The New York Sun, speaking of the Texas
attic trade, SAYS:

Inc re" YORK Sun, speaking of the Texas
cattle trade, says:
Few people have an adequate Idea OF the
magnitude Of the Texas cattle trade, It is
estimated the 100000 beeves have been driven
rom Texas into Kansas, Nebraska and the
western States and Territories during the
past year. 1t takes about 10000 head OF
beoves annually to supply the Indians; for
toese the Government pays. In all the range
OF country between the Rocky Mountains and
the MIsslssippi,a high up as British America,
they receive cattle from Texas. Thew are
driven in immense droves through the India n
country without molestation. AS drove
travels but six or eight miles day, when on
long journey, tho cattle improve and in
crease in flesh when the grass is good. Many
cattle are driven to the Pacific coast, but in
TINS trade fe" beeves are taken, the principal
portion OF he droves consisting Of heiters
intended for stockraisers. IL takes two
seasons to get a drove through from Texas
10 Washington Territory, on the Pacifc but
me prices obtained there yield q heavy profit
to the drovers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

TEMPERANCE The delights of temperance
are so very OBVIOUS. that men are often puz
zled to discover the cause of that fearful in
fatuation by which many are pied into
its opposite. The vigor, the elasticity, the
sweet tranquility OF soul, which the temper
ate alone know and feel, cannot surely be
equaled by any enj0yments that excess affords
The evanescent excitement. or, it you please,
inspiration, that accompanies intoxcation,
Is but miserable recompense for the languor
the listiessness, the pains. the horrors, the
abast ment, the wreck OF sou! and body, which
are only part of it's impious and polluted
train. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

A formidable rival to Walt Whitman, the
Eastern nventorial poet, has developed at
Maysville, Cal. He sings thusly in the An.
peal of that city:
"Oh, he rain, the beautiful raia (!
Amt you mighty glad it is raining again ?
On the mountains and plain
The rain
WIN start up wheat, oats, rye, barley, grass,
and all other kinds of grain
Again.
The rain of the hour
Will afford the miners an almighty sight OF
hrst-rats hydraulic power,
Which Will be used in tearing down the
.-5H mountains. r t4
And fountains
viii become mighty rivers,
Which Will smash all the bridges which have
been built ut such great ex-
psnse into shivers,
Tearing water way clear to the SEA. @
In the land oft brave and the home of the
free"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
me- Philanihronic ladies of Hartfnrd Conn

The Phi'anthropic ladies of Hartford Conn,
have taken very prac zeal way of showing
their sympathy foI working men. They have
just opened i restaurant, and have brought
down I he scale or prices so low as to place it
in the reach Of the poorest mechanic and
1ahorer. Added to the dining saloon is a
comfortable rrading-room, we'll stock ed with
ma erial from the libraries and newspaper
offices. The main object is to induce men
to frequent it who now spend most OF their
time IN bar rooms, and Judging from the at
tendpnce on the opening day. the experiment
promises to be cOmpe ely Successful
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

William Reinhart, who occunieS a shigb
position among the sculptors at Rome, has
completed model OF colossal statue oil
Chief Justice fancy, which is being cast in
bronze. The likeness is said to be fine, while
the work exhibits great power.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Berstadt and Church have been criticised
because their landscapes are not literal re-
productions OF the scenes they represent. In
most cases they are composed of picked bits
Of scenery fashioned togcther--the veil OF
ldeality being cast over them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

o 6IDs VS. E1TEKMI ma. r. y; y; u, no
bedbug xtermnator:-"Take quarter of a
pound of sulphur at time and burr on the
stove, keeping the house closed all the time.
This repeated twice will destroy oil the bugs
and rid the house of them for several years.
Is will never fall"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

On account of the rarity of the pure tenor
voice, the advent if musical circles of q
Possessed OF singer good one, creates much
interest For this reason Wachtel, though
IN no other respects remarkable, has every.
where met with an enthusiastic reception.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Fresh Garden. FIcWes, Tree and Shrub, Ever
green. Fruit and Herb seeds, Prepaid By Mail
either class, 8, 90, The six classes (15O pack
ages for $500. Also, an immense stock or
one year grated Fruit Trees. Small Fruits,
evergreen Seedlings, Bulbs, Roses, Vines,
House and Border Plants, &c.s &C.. the most
complete assortment in America. Prepaid by
trade lists. gratis. Seeds on Commission,
B. n. WATSON, Old Colony Nursery and Seed
sW 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

$1OO Reward Is offered for any ease OF
Neuralgia or rheumatism Of any form, promo n
ced durable, that DR.. FITLER'S RHEUMA1 10
SYRUP Will not cure. The proof that no oilsr
specific exists is found In every community in er.
sons afflicted for many ears past and sti cut err
eeSst thss aooutd not be So DR.. FILTERS Veges BILE
Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists at s1.35
per bottle-six bottles So. 80. Full Information,
blank applications for Guarantee with circulars
containing reference tc physicians, clsrgymen &C.,
may be obtained of 5tH8 ee4 100 "A ~
III. e. CLARK, Sole Ageut>
1-y4l Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

ON MARRIAGE.

Essays for Young Men, on great social evils and
abuses which interfere with marriage and ruin tn
happiness of thou sands with eure m cans ORE.
lief for the Erring and Unfortunate. diseased and
debilitated Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
6m14 No. . South Ninth St., Philadelphia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
ElllLlllL.1 !Il!!I.i |IIZ'l!!!laiZ;II17
IDIIIl " I1;iA|
f :5Zyl 10 q

So 600 Reward offered to the PrOprtetors
nf any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
ing cures made within the same period of time
as DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy--tbe
rci"ntific prescription of an eminent educated
physician, and the only reliable specific dis
covered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

7 $3.50 Reward Tor the name Of any preparn.
ation for rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
the exact number of bottles to cure or return the
amount paid for same to the patient in case OF
failure to cure. Full description Of cases requr-
Philadelphia, The guarantee, signed md stating
quantity to cure, will be returned by nail With ad-
letters Dr. j. p. Filter. as South Fourth Street.
No other remedy is offered on such honorable
| terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

So. 600 Reward offered to any Person
proving Jos. P. Filter, M. D., to be other than
q graduate of the celebrated University of Penn.
svlvania in 1888, and Professor OF Chemistry and
Technology.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

81 600 Reward to any Chemist, Physician
O. others able to discover Iodide of Petassa
Colchicum Mercury, or anything injurious to the
system in DIR. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS INFANTS NURSE TO
w take charge of an infant and another child best
city references required Call At 10 5h between -
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

MANTED-TwO PROTESTANT WOMEN; ONE Az
w waitress the other chambermaid; both muss
bring recommendations Apply at u East 2lh St, alter
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

yNANTED-A RESPECTABLE STEADY GIRL FOR
w general housework; must be q good cook, washer
and ironcr English scotch preferred; good refer.
ences required. Apply at 81 West 18th st.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

yNANTED-TWO GIRLS; ONE TO COOK AND
w one 70 do tho chamberwork and waiting both to
DO the washing; frs class necessary WesS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Consequential Damages"

On page 4j4 Of Senator Wilson's
'Rse aud Fall Of the Slave Power in
America be says (of speech of the
late Mr.. Giddings): "He referred to
tho Treaty of Indian Springs, by
which, after paying the shareholders
of Georgia the sum Of sos. 600 for
slaves whe had escaped to Florida, it
added the sum Of Sl41, 600 as COM
pensation demaaded for the offspring
which the females would have borne
to their masters had they remained
in bondage, and Congress actually
paid that sum for children who were
never born, but who might have
been bad their parents remained
slaves"
There is no clearer case of the pay
ment Of consequential damages" IN
English or American history than
this.-Erening Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
The Aldlne

for June is the most American Of all our Maya
zines. II contains three full page original IL
ustrations Of American Forest Scenery; by
Morgan, Nehlig, and Hows. Moran has Sc
lected the primitive forest, and giving 1g'a
glimpse Of its wilderness and grandeur. eHis
subject is "Kwasind, The Strong Man, in
the "Song OF Hiawatha," and he has handed
ii magnihcently, with all the strengthened
none of the extravaganza of DoIe. NehbE
has selected the Colo NAL forest, so to speak,
and has given us a glimpse Of its sunny 9peR
ings, rooted with foliage, draped with diaW,
carpeted with flowers and moss, and pfspfffi
with happy birds. His subject is Camp
bells Gertrude of Wyoming" the spirit Of
which he has realized in his figures ofSSer-
trude and Albert, who are rambling hrost5l
the woods in fancful Indian gaib. Hoys. hSs
selected the forests Of the AdlrondatkS,A aid
has given Us glimpse of the pines LAT dbe
Racquette. They shoot up, befoIe, ,Yjth
their tall trunks and crooked, rugged H9Pfer
es, struggling with summer snnshinaO Miafa-
ened ard darEened by turns as they stretch
along the winding steam the brawls over IFS
rocky bed, A nober trio of forest seizures
than these were never drawn, and thay oraAt
TO make the fortune of The Aldine so an AT
Journal. The rest of the IllustraiIogs, are of
various degrees Of merit, the most h6ntt4t'e
being Dayis's "Rainy Day,o aftepaBSfPA-
lows poem OF that name, and chad 8ne3nic
design, by Stephens, for one Of Hsaph hRtes.
The literature is Of more varied character
than that Of any other periodical published 10
this country. The present number -ggufalns
an interesting paper on och arlottel6 dfbaptSs
Brother aud Father" by January lSs2rle, io Qn
an Island, simple and pa,hetic Story, by
Caroline Cheesebro, can III HsAa ,8oIa
graceful sketch, by Leslie Malone; lRJte
late Of the Hassans," matter-os,s2c, ghqst
storv, by Clar Guernsey; and "Falsle,s ,Fars-
WE'LL an imaginative fantasy, by tiiy DfRk's
Mother Dr. T.. NJ. Coan gives US GA
Glimpse at Ireland," w. w. BaiieE- e3sitri-
butes a pleasant paper on "Marsh ssRd nRP4d
Flowers,D and Erastus South Gossips tbodht
"An Art Musee in America ans tueAq0f
The Aldine puts to shame The antsaods ed4e
of the period, it is so fresh, and ShsrasayieA&-
"My Neighbor Over the Wayn by aSe9Ege
W. Sears, IS the most str.king poem 81 the
kind that we have read for years; and "0ut
in the Woods" by Mary E. RfsdisYx,ds in
her happiest vein. There are. teduqSiaIs, syon
''The Noble Sayage,' The Heart of kosef3hs-
ko,7 "Loye Alof,n and .'TRes K3hs fsherb'
Altogether the June Aldine is ttgn alhstotlEat
has yet been published, Iheusg6kshess, ,aSe
James Sutton s. Co, % Liberty. Street. N. X
and the price is $500 including UP t1fdfhb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Hints for Young Mothers.

The three requisites for babies are
plenty of sleep, plenty of food, plen-
" of flannel The saying that man
is a bundle Of habits is as true of
babies as it is of grown children. If
an infant is accustomed from its birth
to sleep from o'clock at night until
daylight, the habit Of early sleep will
be formed, and the mother may have
all her evenings to herself
If the baby sleeps all night, long
morning nap will naturally come at
dinner time, after which the child, ex.
cept when very young, should be
kept awake until O'Clock. Perse,,
verence in this routine will soon re-
suit in securing quiet evenings for
both the child and parent.
/ Some mothers have long season
every morning and night in getting
the baby asleep. They rock them
and sing them till Morpheus infolds
them. With most children this is
entirely unnecessary. An infant can
be accustomed by few days train-
ing, to go TO sleep Itself for morns
ing nap as well as for the longer rest
at night.
a mother has duties to herself as
we'll as to her offspring Willis she
should exercise constant care in Sc
curing its utmost physical comfort,
she should secure rest and recreation
for herself. In no other way can she
keep fresh ia feeling and buoyant in
spirit. Nothing is so wearing as the
unceasing tending of a fretful baby.
Every means should bo employ ed
TO aid the child in taking care Of it.
self and giving as little trouble as
possible. 1t may learn in babyhood
to amuse itself with toys or by
watching movements going on
around it.
Fashion as we'll as good sense re-
quires chidrens' dresacs to be made
with long sleeves and high in the
neck. Fashion requires children Of
all ages to be warmly clad. Flannel
should encase the whole body, with
the exception of the head and hands.
The fruitful caus of collie in infants
is the nakcdness Of their uccks and
arms.
Regularity in feeding is as import
and as either of the other requisites.
Babies cry US often from being over
fed too frequently as from hunger
Let the mother obey the dictates of
common sense in this matter and not
force food in baby's stomach for
every title complaint it makes.
Children Of three or four years old
need much more sleep than they usu-
ally have. For irritable and nerv-
Gus children sleep is a specific, and it
can be secured to them only by the
force Of habit. Many light forms of
disease may be cured by keeping a
child in uniform temDcrature and
in quiet. Let the young mothers
who read this article experiment up
on these few questions, land we are
sure they will have many an hour in
the nursery for reading and thought.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
WISCONSIN ABROAD.
The Staff of the New York Tribune.

Now that Mr. Greeley has tempo
rarily withrawn from the control Of
the Tribune, it may we'll be consider
ed as under the immediate direction
of young persons WhiteIaw Reid,
the managing editor; John r. G
Hazard, John Hay, Noah Brooks,
Lucia Gilbert Runkle, Rebecca Hard
ing Davis, all editorial writers VIM.
Winter, dramatic critic Clarence
Cook, art critic VIM. f q. Sharks,
city editor, and many others who
contribute regularly to the columns
of that Journal, range from thirty te
forty-exclusive of the ladies, Of
course-and are therefore decidedly
young. Saving Mr.. Greeley and Mr..
George Ripley, there is hardly a
member of the staff who can be COM
sidered at all advancing ia years,
What is true of the Tribune is true
of all the leading dailies here, and in
deed of our literary men. The brain
work of New York is nearly all done
by young men, as any one can see
who happens to be present at gath
eriug Of the scribes of Manhattan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04

aee~ DR.. Darwin has just published
in England the sixth edition (elev-
enth thousand) of his Origin of Spe-
cies." Although reduced in bulk,
from the use of a smaller size Of type
there is in this edition a considera-
bic amount of new matter, the part
of which is reply to tie various OBJ
jections to the theory of natural Sc
lection raised by Nj Milvart in his
"Genesis of Species" Mr.. Darwin
makes considerable use Of the obser-
vations Of Malm to account for tho
curiouse want Of symmetry in the
arrangement of the eyes in the pleu-
ronectidae, or fat-fsh,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Tho Tariff and Tax Bill

Washington May 24--The Sen.
ate Finance Committee tonight re-
ported the Tariff and Tax bill. The
most important changes, not here
tofore given, are uniform tax on
Tobacco at twenty-four cents, and the
abolition of all stamp duties, which
takes off ten million dollars or more
Of taxes not included in the House
bill The increase of the Tobacco lax
from the rate fixed by the House will
add to the revenue somewhat from
that source, but tho reduction Of
taxes as proposed by the Senate
Committees bill will be full $50, 00p-
600, or over 100000 per day than
tes House bill, The pay of gaugers
was fixed to be not more than S8p9y
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-06-04
Closing up Discussions in the Key
Stone State.

The Pennsylvania Republicans
have been considerably divided for
some time past, between the Gamer.
on and Forney wings OF their party.
Senator Cameron is an able and
adroit politician, who exerts large
influence drought the state. Col
Forney, Of the Philadelphia Press, is
an editor Of marked ability and very
ambitious He has frequently come
into sharp collision with Cameron, as
to be the representative men of so
great q commonwealth. But the
presidential struggle is at hand, and
their cleer sightedness, as we'll as
their patriotism, dictate that the
strife should case. We therefore
read with no ordinary qualification
the following telegram from Wash
ington:
A RECONCILIATION. Col. FOrney and Sem
ator Cameron, who have been leaders OF diff
ferent wings of the Republican party in Penn
sylyania, met tonight, the 23dinst., in Wash
ugton, 10 heal their differences, and celebrat>
ed the result with banquet, which was at
tended by Senators Chandler and Anthony,
Speaker Blaine, Secretary Robson and 9TH
ers. The reconciliation was complete.
We think that Pennsylvania is
now reasonably certain for President
Grant, because it was considered the
only hope of the Democracy in that
state arose from the serious divisions
between the friends Of Cameron and
Forney. Now the. Republicans will
present solid front, and that unan-
unity will give additional confidence
to the Republicans Of other States,
for they will feel the conviction that
the keystone state at the October
election will strike a decisive blow
for the reelection OF our President.
--Hllloaukee Wisconsin,.