davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

TOWARD " BANTER 4 eo.,..,.......,,
y. ~. Isssi : @ ss'. y Z, 90 sYi sss s
, wson; ss sa wsse .a ~ a. a ssf n Sss
Whether to say yos - % l What AZ yop mean .Mrli
mi '' have s ssS d 1 s ssS s f''
Ard ne price isr sl,a.a, ne .sf,s NM 49, s XIV
me iecaiSs ornars a iwsr rsics weaiS r!sl's -
maehins naar and that safh "a. nsi .es'a ns ~.
,e VAS "a trek < 4 ~ w u rSs w. sg S =
Sfss " @sc i AZ, he ms ss5 ses isr asesra
BY hand wh.n maclse could - = ~ n',..' TAI =
when mseiec eoaia 81, r. nc il'ns m ~
Mns.c We tar,aSr sSpa!asd l. be- iha, SIZZLING
m Sau,sna VIM men 20 cos s ' Do ~ iun AL s
b iaking ad,ana.c g NE many aprsa,mn, ysy nv
low price StIe.s6 AK ~, LADY ss. IS ~,
saesnan Vel when her VAS arouse he
wl,o wen nd.ss'2.i he,.e sc - he,s ,n,,ar
that made years sgo = much more d.sa. nan M
wSh Ss bay TGw N.Y. sw aG @ so row
that she bought whey ne was na,,sa sna .ss, ets
easily answered You win snhcr thai %. ai,u.e
Sas ssen f w hoM as srs hsss s Dor
ys' .sw s arr n' Th"s srG ss s ".s Is
arasy than a,nss Tss gn sSs 'r s sg eur
Stock and Zee 1--WE are moi rrhl This elegant walnut
hedeaa price $40 what I. ,hers q ,o,oe , mann
wa paid for WIG. va. esn,dsrd A. sessn, nshss g
scrvcs still il was oniy pine edsieS with .n
mahogany veneer and ~ ia be con- pared WIN
this than black with white. This nice waliat mafie top
bureau with large glass; IN c CANT frame does
surpass anything formerly made Cor ihs rrtce $50 -
81, h onr Parlor suits they made much more 'eanff
irl formerly THIS silt for sha Is perfectly artistic "a
It's style and will wear liietineN
Bit now, madame VIII tell Won tho grafi NcffF, ~
ability TO sell furniture q, aov price u u the IN
monsc uantiiics make. We never tink 81 eutNt@
less than Ave hundred bed end> bureaus Tables ririuf
sns any thing the Kind nj lime, aud orr wor
get tht work by the division OF labor
they make good while pur productions cod "
much less than DO those OF manufacturers who do
| smaller business .
senucl-Wo sold customer the walnut chamber su''
and can convince all al furniture that Il VIII he ~
their advantage 10 look through stock
| EDWARD ". StSftR& co,
Furniture Manufacturers,
| 2g anu 2el Canal street corner Mulberry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

CTEINWAY HALL.
- WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nav IL, at 8 o'clock r. NJ,
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT for the benefit OF
the CHURCH OF THE HOLM NAME OF JESUS, Rev.
Richard Brennan, pastor which occasion the fol-
lowing eminent artists have kindly volunteered their val
liable .
Mrs ZELDA SEGUIN. the eminent American contral.o.
Miss EMMA HOWSON the avoritc prima donna.
Mr. CARL BERNARD the great German tenor.
Mr.. G. BERT, Gottschalk's favortc pupil.
Signcr COI.I.ETTT, basso.
III. Is. DANFORTH, musical director.
Committee of Arrangements
Hon. NJ r. Brennan, Judson Jarvis w. w Scguin w. I.
Elliot Thomas s. Brennan, Thomas T. Fowler, Charles
Dowd. Eugene McErroe, j. J. Maoney. -
Admission 81 Reserved seats 5 extra Can be secured
at Rumans ia Broadway, aud at the Hall on May H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

combined in one. Strangers coming New York thini
i impossible to leave the city without visiting each thea
tire at least once. The memory Of these visits Is cctn
and the result expensive. 1t Is economy 70 know
where to put
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
OUR MONEY 10 ADVANTAGE

In amusement in any other purchase. II for 30 ccntp
we enjoy four to six hours OF delight and nstruc
ton II Is well laid aud that end nc reached
by visiting Dr. KAN'S Museum, at 7i5 Broadway, and
viewing what cannot he IN any part of the world but
there. This wonderful collection has been brought
gethcr after greet ubor by experts and scientific
nm outlay of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
MATIsIMONIAL.

A LADY or MEANS, REFINEMENT AND EDtcA-
~ ticn would llo y meet wha elderly gcntemanc e
the nig3 1T reSpccnhiliy with view tomarimony Al
dgrss Mrs. MuNDAY, FOX los Herald UPTOWN Branch
olte, l..oJ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

BThi. l. ~ of three lectures The other
two being on "ihe Eviics Of Erin and .srhc National
Music Ireland" The number OF tickets to bc sold viii
be limited 10 the accommodations VI tbs Academy This
RHO viii be strictly adhered ~.
Reserved boxes seating four persons, for sale 81 and
g.. according 10 location
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

~ H. PlERsoN, MARBLE AND SLATE MANTrfs
~. ~ from VIZ upwards elegant new designs IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
L TUESDAY
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
tendercd IL
Miss PAULINE NlNINGER,
,rior 10 her departure for Europe.

-..he following and many other dis
Under the patronage o. SinYthe, Mrs Isaac
tinguished ladies Mrs Henr, =. Mr.. ~.
Gibson. Mrs. s. Barlow, Mrs. Golden ID. Murie
ward Cooper Mrs. Charles J.. Perkins, &C. when Miss
Niningcr will have the kind assistance of the following
t6hlra';o: Mss AGNEs PALMER, the CELEBRATED con
baritone; Senior SARASATE violin positive last appear
ancel; Miss ADELAIDE MANzoCChI, pianist; signor
served seat 81 at allhe principal music stores. ticket
offices nd n halt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

rVWxITUnE.
CAnrrr. rrr.,,u,.,
nefs Netdinr. Ae.
Favfenls sskea
Is me month
itrDsss~s,
corner a. rsensy aah siress and sssth sseane.
CAnrEr@
Carpets. Furniture. fuFniiuFe.
Tue cheapest. bod ard largest
stock "a furnisurs.
Carpets. oslcigths a., Ac,
10 he found m he eisy.
Tat The large wholesale and retail war fppso.
80 - sM fighth astnar
comprising thc hieek
between thirty .aah sri nilrsg slslh rfesls
~ kfiLy.
saccsasosis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
A QUARTER or A MILLION or MONEY.

and comprises IN three elegant halls over twenty thou
sand curious objects consisting of naiformatons Of III
brds relies Of the oldcn time, and waxen figures OF al
the strange human which have astonisfed tn
world. Children with two heads, four legs and four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
GREAT YRRITi
~--~~,
instruction II
and Amusemcntul


Instructon,l
and Amusemcntili
combined in one. Strangers coming to New York thinx
impossible to eaye the city without visiting each thea
and the result expensive 1t Is much economy know
where to put
OUR MONEY 10 ADVANTAGE
i n any osr pchSG i for
ton lsa ,.t sacssa
wnu vShn cannot lie seen in av mart Of he world nt
there. This wonderful collection has been brought
gethcr after greet lubor by experts and scientific
an outlay Of
QUARTER OF MILLION or MONEY.
sand curious objects consisting Of inaorlnaions Of the
birds; relies Of the oiden time and waSen aures Of all
the n w Mfn haze Ave. a sn% the
S2sS N4 IL kGRs IS IL scH Hgt tSson
TIE wSS e THE
s Of and a the Whole ssss M
the dissection Of the queen bee the anatomy q The
horses hoof deeply Interesting to lover OF the no
Wy a"' + WOULD TAKE co1gMSs TO TELL
sou m wEnders Of d.
fs ss$
& a and q
Near Eighth street. and opposite Aston place
THIRST GRAND CONCERT OF THE NEW YORK
Il CATHOLIC CHORAL. SOCIETY Tor INC ncns,nt e
the New York Founding Asylum q - Sfrrl,is church
ast Twcnyeghth strcetl on ~ nt nGxt
M My y AZ NJ owsEN soprans GoMEN.
Alto; Mr. g. FHTsCH, Tenor; M 4 SoIIsT. Basso; Mr..
y siRAsATI violin; Mr, n scli ns French ilorni
loo voices and orchestra Of ~ pieces from the rhiihar
monte Society. Conductor, WILLIAM u. PECHER Ad--
mission ri Reserved Seats 81 TO- Tickets may had
al the principal usc stores and Of tue sections Of the
catholic churches.
IyEisfAN LIEDERKRANz SOCIETY,
STEINWAy HALL.
SATumDAr E.EN!NG, MAY H.
GRAND TESIIM0NIAI. CONCERT Ky
THE GERMAN LIEDERkRANZ
10 the world-iamcd composer and director
~ FRANZ AIT,
who VIII llrcct the conccr, IN person.
GRAND MIxrn bS NDS Nall ciio,,uS IN rur
LIEDERKRANZ SOCIETY.
MISS ~ Contrato
Mr. GIN Tenor
Miss MARIE KHEBS................ ........ pianste
FRANZ ARTS LATEST COMPOSITIONS
Tickets 81 Reserved seats 30 cents extra otainn
Bile of member Of the ederkranx or at a. sCIIIl;-
MERS. 10l Broadway. by order,
H. MosESTHAT, Secretary.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY CHS BROAD
IN way between Houston and Blocker strcctS-Evcry
should visit this wonderful museum Ii II full or
everything people should aud understand Lectures
unable 70 attend these Important lectures have them
I'm IoT IrSe On rsc,p! q ~ addressns
Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
CHROME CAST STEEL.

The report of Colonel Eads, tie En-.
gineer of the great St. Louis and Illinois
Bridge, has brough into prominent notice
an article of American Manufacture known
as Chrome Cast Steel.
This steel is an amalgam of Chromium
and Wrought Iron, and is produced by
melting the two together in the crucible
in the same manner as carbon steel.
Chrome Cast Steel has properties and
advantages entirely it's own, and is
especially adapted for tools of all kinds.
I can be worked at white heat-nsust
be hardened at Cery zoso heat, and cannot
be injured by over heating" 1t can be
welded to iron or to itself; leaving nc
trace of the weld it can be worked and
revoked without injury ; ana when
made into tool, will do at least so pei
cent. more work than any steel, not ex
cepting the highest priced and choicest
brands of foreign made. These points
alone must recommend it to ali mechan
les.
By varying the proportion of Chromium
any required grade of steel can be pro
duced, and when the proper formula il
once ascertained for any given purpose
the same grade can be reproduced, a0
anGnatu1D, with the utmost certainty, thus
making it perfectly uniform in each grade
claim no manufacturer (even the
best English) OF carbon steel truthfully
make.
1t is said that near quarter of million
of dollars had been expended and lost in
the effort to produce certain bolts and
slaves required in the bridge above re
ferred to, but not until the inventor of
Chrome Cast Steel was called into the
arena was the work successfully done,
when, as appears from Mr.. Eads report,
every bolt and slaves produced from
Chrome Steel was successful.
Chrome Cast Steel has tensile
strength far exceeding that of any other.
In series OF experiments, the highest
tensile strain obtained was 19S, go pounds
to the square inch the average result Of
OF twelve specimens was 179,980 pounds,
whilst the highest strength of steel given
IN Perrys Metallurgy, page $40, is 1872
909 pounds per square inch.
in Its lower grades, therefore, this new
steer presents material for bridge
building excelling,in tensile strength, ANY
metal hitherto known.
In the higher grades of tool steel it is
equally excellent, the case with which 1t
Is worked Cat much higher heat than
carbon steel viii bear) renders it very
profitable to the manufacture of tools
Chrome Tool Steel was introduced into
the Chicago market in February, 1871, by
NJ essrs. Hall. Kimbark s. Go. and at the
date OF the great fire their sales of this
brand exceeded those of all other brands
held by them in stock, and they have
wisely determined hereafter to keep no
other brand of American Tool Steel.
We zee no reason why this new metal
shoald NOT speedily supercede the use OF
Carbon Steel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

MARROW ESCAPE OF AN AERoNAUT FROM
FEARFUL DEATH-The t,olha,dy trapeze
feats of one Donaldson, during a balloon as.
cent from Norfolk, on Thursday last, have
been reported. A paper in that locality
gives this startling sequel to the adventure :
:" When at the height of one mile from the
earth, and while performing upon the ira
peZe, Donaldson concluded that he would
descend and for this purpose pulled the
valve cord to allow the gas to escape from
the balloon. The valve did not open, and
he pulled it again. 1t still remained closed.
and there being no time to lose he pulled
with both hands. Again failure. and for
the third time he gave strong, steady Jerk.
There was sharp, Kissing sound, as If made
oy the tearing of 10th, followed by rushing
noise, and ne knew that the balloon had
bursted. 1t did not collapse, however. being
prevented from doing SO by tie rush of air
from beneath, but closed up at the sideg.
At this time the aeronaut was seated in the
cross pieces above the trapeze bar.
The balloon leaned over to one side and
descended with frightful velocity. During
this awful period the aeronaut's feelings NAV
De Imagined, but cannot be described. He
Gays tor the first time In his life he was frlght.
ened. In short time, which seemed to him
an eternity, the balloon struck the branches
OF a tree, and went crashing through the
limbs The ropes and trapeze bars catching
Ia the limbs somewhat diminished the rapid
ity OF the descent, but still the velocity was
terrific. Crushing through the branches the
balloon fell to the ground, the aercnaut
landing on his back in heap OF briars. His
pants were torn and his legs iacerated by the
briars, but beyond this he escaped without
Injury. His escape from trigltful death is
simply miraculous. Rising from his thorny
couch Donaldson, still cool and with nerves
little shaken by his terrible mishap, took q
survey of the situation. He had fallen on
the edge OF swamp, near field, FIVE miles
from Norfolk. On examining the balloon.
he found large rent, extending from the
top to the bottom. Rolling II up, he started
tor assistance, securing which, he next pro-
cured conveyance and returned to Nor
| folk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
AsRIcuLruRAL CoNyEsrroS.-r

AaRIcULrURAL COMMEMORATIVE Com
missioner of Agriculture has issued a cali
Tor conventiOu Of delegates Representing
the Interests Of the State Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies, Boards of Agrjcul
ture, and Agricultural Colleges of the United
States" to meet se the city Of Washington
on the 10Th of February. The general oh
1eets OF the convention are easily understood
from the character of the call, ana it is to he
hoped that the agricultural interests of this
country will be greatly benefited by the &C
item OF this national convention. The con
dillon Of agriculture in tho aouthern states
the best method for the promotion of agri.
cultural education, and the securing more
intimate connection between the Agricul-
tural Department and the several institutions
mentioned, are also likely to form topics Of
discussion among. the delegates. The far
mers should be well represented in this con.
vention, the first one of the kind that has
been held In many years. Hardly any as
scnblage could attract more general interest
than the one under consideration and If the
delegates are men who thoroughly under
stand the different subjects likely to be
brought before them, the result of their de-
iiDeratfons cannot fail to be of great practi.
cal beneGt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
THE COMING WOMAN .
From the Lippincott's Magazine.
he main object in life for the Comm,

Ahs HA'n ~UJcCI III Ilie fOr the Coming
Woman will be not so much the matiro
as the making of herself. She will ann
possibly at position, at wealth-surely a,
independence. One thing she will never
be content to remain, and that is the mere
marital nppendage of msn.
1t progressiveness masculin as to abil
ity, talent, and influence shine, progress.
liveness feminine will aspire to light az
brillisnt candle in her walk of life. She
will repudiate shining altogether by re.
fiected brilliancy.
The Coming Woman will protect her.
self. The "big brother" will be rid OF
his responsibility; he may go about his
business. She is to be markswoman
she will send the ball to its mark with
the same unerring precision as now she
takes the end of the thread through the
eye ct fine cambria needle. She will
alone In the darkness safely traverse the
highways and byways of the city. Bloody
corpses of imprudently forward men,
young aud old, will occasionally be found
in her track. The Coming Woman will
be dangerous by night. 1t is time. Man
to- the single woman has been dangerous
long enough. Not that we admire or in
derse the female desperate, or Girl oil
the Period" but there are still cxtast
many masculine natures onlv 70 be
coerced into proper respect for female
hooOr and purity,by fear of personal con-
sequence.
She will not de deficient in verve or
weak in muscle. She will be a skillful
driver, daring riders hardy walker.
Four miles per hour, up hill and down.
Will be her pace. Male alteration weak
in the knees will do penance. The idea
OF woman the weaker seq will; hecone
old fashioned, and finally obsolete
PHYSICAL strength in the matter or agility
and endurance is not for man alone. The
South Sea Island women are better swim
ners than the men. What woman aver
tired of dancing A washerwoman's
daily toll might lay up dry,goods c1erk
!or week, and perhaps tire plowman.
nj ale muscle may lift more pounds, but
put that ofthe female in training, and it
runs, leaps, and clinbs,as the female mind
jumps at conclusions, as quickly as, ifnot
quicker, than, that of the male.
She will not spend her DAYS cooped mn
in any house. At forty she intends being
faif, healthy, vigorous, symmetrica.ly
adipose, and at the climax of life;s
attrcctiveness and enjoyment. AT twenty
she will be beautifully unfolding nt
thirty. charming: at forty, magnificent
This because she puts SUI, pure air and
water 70 Legitimate, plentiful,and freonent
use. No pent-up, Theoretically sealed.
lathed- and plastered stove. heated cavern
its walls, its floors, its atmosphere per,
Imeated by the emanations of past GEN.
erations, will be her den of life immure
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

WONDERFUL PRESENCE OF MIND IN A
WoNAN.-A correspondent. writing from
Pittsburg, Pa, gives the following account
of singular accident which occurred in that
city about 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning
last
"a freight train ran of the track, near the
corner of Grant street and Seventh avenue.
and demolished dwelling in which Mrs.
Reagan and her three children were sleep
ing. Mrs. Reagan heard the crashing of the
ear and the shouts of the men, and realized
that the house was In danger. Temp was
burning on the other side of the room, and
the first thought Mrs. Reagan had was OF the
lamp, and OF the danger OF explosion and FIRE
If the house should fall. With remarkable
presence Of mind she seized her babe in her
arns, sprang out of bed, ran to the lamp
and extipgulshed it; then she ran down
stairs and had just reached the foot of the
stairs when the car struck the house and
completely shattered the end and side,
throwing the whole building into a mass OF
ruins. Mrs Reagan and her babe were bur-
led In the debris, the entire second floor, ex
cept portion upheld by the back wall of the
house, failing over them. They were pro
Scsted by the floor falling directly upon Dor
ticns OF the wreck, which kept IL irem falling
directly upon them. The chiId was mol
hurt; the mother sustained many bruises,
but no serious injury. The two other child
rem were sleeping on the second fOor one
side of which fell to the ground. They
rolled against the wheels of the car that had
caused all the ruin, and were uninjured."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
DESTROYING CANADA THISTLE

DEsrRoY1Ee CANADA TH1sT1Hs. Fire.
~, seed down your lands where 49,
are, and NOW them every month or OFF,
enough to keep them from seediRR. IT, TT.
Canada thistle is a .triennial plant :.
lives three years and dies. 1t lives unt;,
it seeds, and If the roots get broke n
three years, those broken roots will send
out new shoots, and they live three
years. Hence it is advisable to keep the
pillow and hogs out and keep them from
seeding, and I will warrant them t.
yield to the treatment. Every plant
that comes up will live three yeas ifnot
cut down. A. D. THOMPSON.
Milton function, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
PREMIUMS.

For the purpose of rapidly Increasing our sub
will we give TO every person who Rubscribes for the
Phentx during the month of November, a beauti-
ful steel plate engraving, worth $3.50, half dol
an opportunity was ever before given. ana proba.
bly, never Will be again. Avail yourself Of It..
Eng-avings will be promptly and safely sent by
mall, or delivered at this Office, as subscribers
may wish. fl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

Kouldecha, the territory la Central Asia
recently conquered and annexed by the Rus
SLAMS, covers only ninety square miles, and
being surrounded by mountains, is abund-
antly supplied with water. thus forming an
oasis In the midst of the deserts Of Asia. The
population N 1850. amounted to 300, 900. but
frequent civil wars and immigration have
since reduced the number OF inhabitants to
10S. 900. Kouldscha, in 1857, was conquered
by the Chinese, who almost annihilated the
native population, and used the country as
0 place of Punishment for their criminals
The Chinese were unable to secure peacefni
possession OF the territory, and several bloody
insurrections occurred. In 1865 the eenai.
Chinese Mohammedans rebelled. massacred
the peaceful Chinese, and held power until
1857, when another revolution took place.
and the pure Turkestan race obtained the
when, in 1871, the Russian troops oecupied
the country, and annexed 1t to the empire Of
the Gear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

Among the many stories told by Baron
Munchausen was musical one. He was
travelirg one alght with party. Tt
was bitterly cslo. TheEpostilion, as the
driver of the post chase, has a horn with
which TO give the signal to the stage
near which they were approaching. He
played invariably all the notes, but
somehow be could never hear sound,
no matter how hard he blew. Arriving
home at last, Munchausen saw the driver
hang up his horn over the mantle piecs
OF the office. All of sudden it began to-
play by itself, repeating the same notes
as there were stages passed. "Tbe
music tr0ze in the horn,' said Munchsu
sen, "and the horn being near the fire
the music thawed, and hence these
sounds -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

To CURE A "FELoN. As soon an the
part begins to swell, get the tincture OF
lobelia, and wrap the part affected with
cloth. satulate it thoroughly with the
tincture, and the felon will coon "di.,"-
poisoned, instead of hung, IS all fszou.
ought to be. An old physician saws that
he has known this to cure in scores of
cases, and it never fails if applied in sea.
son. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

The story is told of an old farmer who
loved mischief, and did not love q neighber-
Ing deacon. With a gang of reguish boys
In the neighborhood he was on most friendly
terms. though he took good care never d.
rcctly to encourage them in their youthful
and they knew him. One evening, he met
them just starting out on lark, and address.
sing them in stern tones. said, "Boys, tell
you not to put the deacon's wagon on the
roof OF his barn, tonight I" and then, as If
an afterthought, just as they were moving of
cried out Be good bsys, and here's q
quarter for you'll r The next morning the
deacon had to call upon his neighbors to as
sist In getting his wagon TO terra frIna, but
no one could say that the farmer had advised
the mischief the boys had done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
HAPPY HOURS.

That beautiful literary journal, "HAPPY HoURs,''
whose publisher was the first to issue paper TO
meet the public demand, after the awful IRE, has
been merged into the literary department Of the
PHENIx, which will embrace the contributions of
mole than sixty ofthe most popular writer's of
the day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
A SPECIAL FEATURE.

The Phenix contains as an especial feature, \
more complete record Of incidents and results of
the late terrible FIRE, than can be found in any
beck. paper or other publication in the county
SO numerous and inaccurate have been the &C.
counts sent forth, that something reliable and
readable Is eagerly sought at this time, and the
Phenix Alls the bill.