davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The father ofThomas Mast, the great
caricaturist, was professional musician.
a calling which he intended his son
should follow, tp which end he used to
thrash him with a leather strap most en-
Enthusiastically and faithfully, in order to
make HIM learn the scales on the violin.
Thomas, however, had genius for draw
ing, and he knew it. He is happily mar
ried to the daughter of an English lady,
and has three children, all living.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad expects
to open in June direct line froal Wash
ington to Point of Rocks, reducing the
time to Pittsburg' and West, two or three
hours, and avoiding changes. The length
of this piece of road is but 40 miles, but
is estimated to cost 100000, the coun-
try through which it passes being very
billy, almost mountainous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

STABLES IN SUMNER. With most Tar
mers considerable pains are taken to
make stables warm and comfortable fol-
stock in winter, and this is as it should
be but there is another matter connect
ed with stable management, fully equal
in importance, which is very sadly neg
lected. and that is free ventilation in
summer Very many stables upon farms
and in the villages, are built of brick, or
clap6oarded if made of wood, without
windows, and through the sultry nights
of summer, horses, and often COWS, are
kept confined here, breathing the air
contaminated by the ammonia which
arises from their own filth, and the effects
Of this is loss of appetite, disease OF the
lungs and decline of strength
One half the mi ury will not arise from
keeping a horse IN cold st bic during
winter, that will come from close con
fnement in summer, for animals were
given a robe to shield them from cold !;
but no shield is given to avert the serious
effects of inhalipg for hours at time
poisoned atmosphere.
Where horses are made to stand upon
a plank floor, the stable is liable to be-
come very much more impure than under
other circumstances, for the liquids will
run through and form a pool beneath
which Will continually send up noxlous
odor as OF strong hartshorn. To avert
this, fill the cavity below the floor with
sods Or loan, and clean the same two OF
three times during the season. Thus
large amount Of the very best manure
may be gained, and the comfort of the
animals kept in the barn promoted.
Some means should he devised to give
a circulation of air through the stable, If
it has to be done by leaving the barn
doors opt n; and the stalls should be kept
clean and sweet by the use of sawdnst,
straw, or dry earth. We do not approve
of using lime, ashes or anything of the
kind rs purifier, for it is in furious to
the skin OF an animal.
The importance Of cleaning the floor
Of the stable often cannot be TOO earnest,
ly urged, Tor IN hot weather the cOllec--
tions here are alive with maggots N
few days, if lett undisturbed, and this is
q positive proof OF Its unhealthfulness and
impurity. Where the horse is not in use,
the stall should be renovated morning
and evening. -EG.
PRESERVING MLK-In warm climates,
and indeed wherever ice is scarce, the
question Of preserving milk is one Of
great interest 10 every housekeeper. The
Southern Fd3 D1er says that teaspoonful
OF tine salt or Of hurseradish in a pan Of
milk will keep 1t sw Get for several days.
Alllk call be kept tor year or more as
s"ae6 as when taken from the cow, by
the following met bod Procure bottles,
and as they are filled, Immediately cork
tdem Well and fasen the cork with pack
thread OF wire. Then spread a little
straw IL the .o'tom OF a boiler, on which
place the bottles with straw between
them until The boiler c0ntai rs sufficient
quantity Fill up with cold water, and
as soon as il begins to boil draw the fire
and let the whole gradually cool. When
quite cold, take out the bottle and pack
them IN sawdust, in hampers, and stow
them away in the coolest part of the
house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

One Oft immigrant women arriving at Detroit
recently on their way to the west, had dead baby
in her arms which she had carried two or three
hundred miles, and which she wished to carry to
their final stopping place. She. was induced
however to have it buried there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

A purse of 500 has been presented to Engineer
John Baker by the passengers on the Long Island
mail train who were saved from death recently
by his presence of mind. Two sticks of cord
wood had been placed on the track, but Baker,
by whistling for ''down brakes and uncoupling
the engine, prevented the cars from descending an
embapkmeDt is feet deep. The locomotive rolled
down the embankmen with the engineer at his
post. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
MANHOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUST published, a new edition of DR.. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates froma thirty years success
1ui practice, that the alarming consequences of
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous of internal medicine
or che application of the knife; pointing out a
mode OF cure at once simple, certain and effectual
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapIy,
privately, and rGd$cd1y
R8 This lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and eve man in the land
sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, Oh receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps. $500
Also, Dr.. Culverwell's g Marriage Guide" price
% cents
Address the Publishers
CEHAS. j. G. KLINE IL co,
1877 Bowery, New York, POST Office Box 1856.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27

Arcadia has an insane poet, sixty years
Of age, who claims in d recent work to
set forth an original and the only true
plan of Salvation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-06-27
AND.

MIR. A. GUL(CK will be at Dewey e
store every Saturday to accom-
aodate all who wish to purchase. The
machines can also be bought Of Dewey s.
Sinclair. He also deals in Rakes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
ESTABLISHED 1910.
INDIANA.

The Democracy Of the State of Indi
ana have declared in no equivOcal ol
uncertain terms for Horace Greeley fol
President and B. Gratz Brown for Vice
, President Of the United States, and we
have little doubt that Dan Voorhees,,
who permitted his zeal for the party he
loves so well 10 outrun his discretion,
viii forego his late extreme OPP
position and unite, if uot cheerfully,
with the gallant Democratic leaders with
whom he has hitherto worked so har-
moniously. We believe he viii Join
them IN their efforts for a ticket that
viii be unanimously indorsed by the Ma.
tional Democratic Convention meeting
at Baltimore on the 9th Of July. We
cannot believe that the gallant repre-
sentative who deserves so well from the
country at large will be an excep-
tion 10 rule that is general
with the Democracy of his State,
and refuse to support Greeley
and Brown. He Will, like a true Demo-
crat, as he is, concede his individual
Judgment and 60 with the majority.
The Democracy of Indiana haze spoken
csearly and with emphasis, and by so
doing have insured not only the success
of the admirable State ticket they pre-
sent, but the ticket in the support Of
which nearly all the Democrats of
all the States stand pledged. Texas
and Arkansas remain TO be heard
from. They, too, viii nOldoubt fall into
line, so that the south may present a
solid front at Baltimore for the Philoso-
pher Of Chappagna.
OF the State ticket our fellow-Demo-
crats of Indiana have put in the field,
there can be but one opinion, and that
OF the most favorable character. Mr.
Hendricks enjoys, and deservedly, a
national reputation. He unites to abili-
ties of the highest order as a lawyer,
those Of profound craftsmanship that
has often been Acknowledged by his op-
ponents. he fills a large measure of
public attention, and all things justifying
it, would perhaps be to-day the strongest
candidate for the Presidency the DemOc-
Tacy Of ,he Union could present. His
colleague on the ticket is better known
in Indiana than out Of 1t. He is a
thoroughgoing Democrat, reliable and
pains taking leader, and a gentleman
who viii 90 credit to the high pO-
sition which he has been nominated
to; and, doubtless, with all the rest of
the ticket, viii he elected. Mr.. Kerr,
honored with thepIace of candidate from
the State at large for Congress, has
already served fi,a terms in Congress,
and with such distinction as to win from
the Republicans very high encomiums
for abilities which secured him the de-
vOtion Of the Democracy f his State,
many Of whom would have been de-
lighted to see him at the head of the
ticket. Mr.. Williams, theother candidate
for the State at large is a gentleman Of
ability, a Democrat Of unquestioned
strength with his party, and personally
very popular throughout the State. All
these gentlemen are effective, brilliant
and able speakers, and we believe that
the possession Of these qualities had
something to do in their selection, the
Democrats Of Indiana having determin-
ed upon success over a party that is !
managed with only a view to power |
and pelf."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

in the great rebellion Of 1861, preserved
| the life of the nation and made our pub
| lie domain valuable, therefore
ResolUcd, That we demand for each
of the living who was honorably dis
charged, and for the widows or orphans
of the dead, one hundred and sixty
acres of the public lands not heretofore
entered or given away by a Republican
Congress to railroad corporations, to be
theirs absolutely, without requiring
them to become actual settlers thereon.
RcsolUed, That justice and equality
demand that all soldiers who enlisted in
the military service of the country dur
ing the war of the late rebellion, and
who have been hOnorably discharged
therefrom, shall have a
BOUNTY GRANTED To THEM
by Congress, in proportion to the time
they may have served, whether that
time shall have been for three months
or longer period.
The resolutions were adopted without
debate by majority vote-a very re-
spectacle number voting in the mega
tive.
Hon. D. w. Voorhees, has been in the
city all day, but was not present at the
convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
THE new WARREN HOUSE
McMinnvi11e, Tenn.

THIS large and commodiOus Hotel, contain
1 ing 1fty two rooms, has just been COM
pleted, and Is now being newly and elegantly
furnished. 1t will be ready for the reception
of visitors by the 10Th Of June.
Being located in the " Mountain District "
of Tennessee (by many called the Switzer-
land OF American, its advantages cannot fail
TO attract the attention Of those who are seek
ing comfort, pleasure or health. The sur
rounding scenery is beautiful, the air pure
and bracing; the fare will be excellent, and
sulphur water of the finest medicinal charac-
ter viii be supplied fresh every morning.
To those having families, il may not be i'm
proper TO state that McMinnville contains
good schools and churches; and the teacher
of Music, Drawing and Painting resides in the
hotel
Being easy Of access by railway to all parts
of the country; having daily communication
with all the world by mail and telegraph, and
being kept equal to any hotel in the state,
private families or transient guests will al
ways find the " New Warren House" most
pleasant, healthful and attractive summer
home.
Terms per month .................S Syj 90
IefIflS per Week-..--... Z -
Terms per day 81
-fafo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
THE TREATY.
The Meeting OF the Geneva Arbitration
on the Firteenth-A Little OBJ
stacle In the Shape Of Russian
Gold.

New YORK, June PA special Lon
don dispatch says the assemblsge Of the
Geneva ArbitratOrs Is the great subject
Of discussion. There is no provisions in
the treaty that require the meeting Of
the ArbitTatOrs on the fifteenth Of June,
but they had intellded to have a meet
ing on that day, rs both governments
must then deliver their first papers, or
if the tribunal assemblies, they must
close their arguments. The difficulty in
the case Is, that England requests the
United States to Join I'm pOstpOnement
Of the meeting, but no meeting is posi-
lively provided for. If England asks
for a postpOnement, the request in
wolves the consent to a dissolution Of the
treaty, as the purpose is contrary to
American views.
The general feeling in Europe is that
England is afraid OF arbitratOrs, and in
ueud0s insulting to the honor of the tri-
bunal are current. II is said in high
quarters that Russian money is Operat-
ing against England. Count Catacazy
is mentioned as continuing Oh this side
the Atlantic the work for which he WAS
expelled from Washington. It is be-
lieved that Prince GOrtschakoffs diplo-
macy and purse are too formidable 10 be
safely encountered.
\ Washington dispatch says, yester-
dav the British Minister received a tele-
gram from Earl Granville, declaring
that at a Cabinet meeting on the
treaty question, il was decided to send
another note % Minister Schenck
as 10 tIe course OF England ar the meet
ing OF ariitTators June 18th. The British
arbitTatOrs, as is stated in this note, are
instructed 10 repair to Geneva on the
fifteenth Of the present month, and TO
submit TO the arbiratOrs a request for an
extension Of the time of the plea that
the difficulties between the two govern
ments have not yet been solved, al
though it is hoped that they will even
tually be removed.
The agent is further directed TO ex-
plain that inasmUch as the contracting
parties are not yet Ia accord Is 10 the
subject matter of reference 10 arbitra-
tiol, Her Maiesty's government declines
10 put in their argument as required by
the treaty, OF take any other step in the
arbitration at the present time. Fur
ther-shOuld adjournment be ordered in
accordance with what England believes
10 be authority and power of the court, Her
Majesty's court reserve all their rights as
heretofore to retire from arbitration
whenever they may think proper.
No answer viii probably be sent to
this latest proposition as the ultimatum
Of our government 70 the supplemental
article; and if the English argument is
filed on the fifteenth, it will be regarded
as a desire to terminate the arbitration,
and the failure of this arbitration in
wolves the whole treaty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
MARRIED.

PLISCHKE- E-HARWO0D-On Wednesday
evening, June l2th, at Calvary Church, by
Rev. DIR. White, Mr.. II. c. +. PLIsCHKE and
Miss MARY HARDWOOD, all of the city.
The happy couple have the sincere congrat
ulations of host OF friends, only a few o.
whom were present to witness the interesting
ceremony. Mr.. PLIsOHKE is one Of the very
best of the young men OF our city, and he ha.
been very fortunate in winning for wife &
lady who possesses every requisite to make
home happy and life joy. May they lind
it so, and may tney find a prosperous career
before thems w. \. j. X.
FoLLITT-HAlLMAN- Louisville, on
the 5th inst, at st. Paui's Church, Mr.. LOUIS
FoLLITT, Of New York, and Miss KATIE
HAILMAN Of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

THIS is a machine to the direct interest Of
L every railroad in the United States.
l am now prepared TO say that my patent
viii load all the fuel that is wanted on the
tender of a train, in q quarter to half min
utes time; also, that it will load any freight
on a car, that will do to dump, in the same
time
l am ready to sell rights. and make deeds
to railroad companies. or States, or to the en-
:ire United States. Address,
J. WILLIAMS,
Bells Dcn0t Ten,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

We RECEIVED reports at a late hour
last night from the Democratic State
Conventions held yesterday in Yer
mont, Iowa, South Carolina Kansas,
and Missouri, at each of which reso-
lutions were adopted unanimously in
dorsing Horace Greeley and B. Grantz
Brown, ana the Cincinnati platform.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

A historical fate impels marshals Of
France to be executed when they have
been called upon to answer for their
acts. and so Marshal Bazaine has the
disadvantage of precedent against him;
and although GOldsmith's saying that
precedent never sanctifies injustices I"
may be true enough, yet it often hap
pens chat men meet punishment merely
because others have done so. Francis l
created the Office of marshal, and since
his time but five men who have held the
position have been regularly tried for
their lives, and all have been executed.
First Marshal de Retz was hanged and
his body burned in l440. In 1902, Mar
shal Biron was decapitated in the Place
de Greve for conspiracy against Henry
". Marshal de Marcillac died in 1882
on the seaffold for conspiracy and re-
belllon against Cardinal Richelieu; in
the same year Marshal de Mont
m0rency suffered the same fate, and in
1915 Marshal Ney was shot because he
would not be guilty of treachery to
Napoleon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

WEBB-The friends and acquaintance of 5.
NJ Webb are invited to attend the funeral OK
his wife, Mrs. +. /. WEBB, this CfHURsDAf)
morning, at 10 O'Clock. Services at the resi-
dence, east side Of Elmwood Cemetery, by
Rev. W. E. Boggs. Carriages in attendance at
Flaherty's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

E8- Saddle Horses, Buggies, TRANSFERRING
ons, Carriages and Hacks on the most reason
Mfnnville to Beersheba for the accommoda-
tion Of travellers, Ehich will run in cOnnec-
ton with the railroad. Careful and trusty
drivers furnished with all vehicles, when
wanted GRISWOLD & HOUCHIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
THE SENGERFEST.
Immense Gathering at st. Louis
The Entire City GOrgeOuSly
DecOrated-Arrival of
Franz Abt.
Largest Procession Ever Wit
messed in the WeSt-Nearly
Every City in the Country
Represented = Great
Enthusiasm.

ST. LOUIS, June ia large number
of additional societies, who came to at
tend the SRngerfest, arrived last night
and this morning, and still others viii
arrive about noon. There are now pres
ent societies from New York, Cincinnati
| Chicago, Cleveland, Louisville, Detroit
Columbus, Ohio; St. Paul, Kansas City,
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Wheeling
Evansville, Dayton, indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Springfield, Illinois; Lexington,
Kentucky; Davenport, Indiana; Joliet,
Illinois; Lebanon, Illinois; Belleville,
Illinois; Aurora, Indiana; Lawrence
burg, Indiana; Washington, Missouri
Tifiin, Ohio; Elkhorn, Indiana; Boone
vile, Missouri and others will be here
from Denver,asSt. Joseph, Missouri; and
Leavenworth, Kansas.
All the prelimary arrangements fol
the festival have been completed. The
weather is clear, but very warm. From
early this morning the streets have been
thrOnged with citizens and strangers
and al the space in the vicinity of Tur.
ner's Hall, where the procession will
form, is densely packed with spectators
The entire city is in holiday attire. The
decorations are very elaborate and gene
raj, there being scarcely a block that is
not handsomely embellished with ever.
greens, flags, banners, notices and en-
blems suitable for the occasion. This is
especially the case in the business part
of the city, and in those sections mainly
occupied by the Germans there is not a
house that does not betoken participa-
ton in the joyous event. A number OF
arches of the most elaborate character,
spanning the entire street, have been
erected on the route of the procession,
and bowers and shady hooks abound on
every hand. No such display was evel
made here, and it is difficult to conceive
that finer one could be made anywhere.
The procession, which is now forming,
will be the largest and most brilliant
which has ever tTaversed our streets.
About a hundred singing societies, nearly
all the local civic associations, military
companies, fire department, and thou
sands of citizens on foot, horseback and
in carriages, with bands, banners, flags,
notices, etc, viii be in line.
Franz Abt, the distinguished cOmpo-
ser, arrived last evening, and was re-
ceived by the committee and driven to
headquarters, Turner's Hall, where he
was most cordially welcomed by a large
number of citizens, after which he pro-
ceeded to the residence of Edward
Wuerpel, whose guest he will be while
here. Herr Abt will conduct the con-
cert Thursday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
ONE HOUR in ADVANCE

of all competing lines. Take this line and
Avoid % Miles Of Steamboat Transfer,
and the annoying changes of cars incident to
other lines.
Rs- Ask for Tickets via Iron Mountain and
Chicago and Alton lines.
Fare as low as by any other route. Baggage
checked through TO all points.
WR. ALLEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, 81
Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, st
Louis, Missouri.
JAMES CHARLTON,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago
Alton and st. Louis Railroad, Chicago.
w. H. QUARTERMAN,
/ fel6 Passenger Agent, 2S71s Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

The Board of Directors of the Texa.
and Pacific Railroad Company elected
May Dist, at a meeting held at theil
Office, corner of Warren and West
streets, New York city, the following
directors and officers: Colonel Thomas
A. Scott, J. Edgar Thompson, JOIN
McMannis, Hon. John w. FOrney
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Hon. H. G
Stebbins, Hon. Edwards Pierrpont, Hon
II. B. Plant, G. w. Cass, w. r. Travers
New York; II. ID. Newcomb, w. c.
Hall, w. c. Hite, Louisville; J. n
Mccullough, Pittsburg; II. S. McComb
Delaware; w. L. Walters, Baltimore
Hon. E. w. Rice, Washington; Hon
J. H. Harris, Louisiana; Hon. ]. w
ThOckmOrtOn, Texas. Hon. Thomas
A. Scott was elected President; H. G
Stebbins, Vice-Prdsident Genera
Dodge, late Of the Union Pacific, Chic
Engineer. The work on this road is
being pushed on most vigorously, and
there are now three full corps of engin.
eers in the field, all actively employed
in locating the road. The well-knowI
energy of Hon. Thomas A. Scott, the
distinguished President of the company
is sufficient guarantee of the speedy
building of the road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
Southern Express COmpany's
GREAT ATTRACTION
Credit Sale of 100 Acres Valuable
burban Property, on the New
Raleigh Road.

On the Seth day Of May will be sold, at the
south door of Odd Fellows Hall, the following
property. lying in Shelby County, Tennessee.
on fhe north side of the New Raleigh road,
and on narrOw-gauge railroad, on Cypress
Creek, containing about 100 acres, the property
of the estate OF Constantine Paine, deceased,
and laid of into lots by e. Z. Burk, surveyor, a
plan Of which can be seen at the office Of the
auctiOners, and viii be exhibited on the day
of sale. Lots from twelve TO sixteen acres, 10
suit purchasers. Most Of the land is cleared
and improved, and well adapted 70 gardening
or farming, having a perennial StreaHliOT water
running through the property.
Sale will be on a credit Of six twelve,
eighteen and rwenty-fOur months; all equity
Of redemption waved. By order of the First
Chancery Court, to close the estate.
j. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
Special Commissioner.
ROyster, TreZeVant l. Co.,
ap3O AuetiOneeFs.
The above sale has been postponed until
Wednesday, June 26, 1872.