davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

A NEW WATER-PIPE. "A new KIND OF
water-p'pe has been invented Its made b,
winding continuous strips Of wood abotts 1
form the size Of the INSIDE diameter REQUIRED
Tor the pipe. The strips orr lamne y are
'a'd on splra!ly. one above tue OTHER to give
~, required streng;h.gso that the pipe L.
made on the principle of hopping a barrel
and IN short is all one hoop In tile process
o. winding. the strips are made 10 pass
through boiling not asphatum, which St.
cures its indestructability in the earth. ANY
SIZE pipe, from three. inches upward, may
DC MADE. Everybody knows the great
ieng' wise of the fibre, as in the case Of the
ANIMATED pipe. Experiments with a
specimen Of this pipe have demonstra ed its
poWsr 10 resist surccsssullya pressure OF
2oOo pounds 10 the square inch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

PERsoNAl.-Our ole, friend, Mr.. T T
LIE, returned last week from Oherlin
He is looking "hale and hearty" W.
are glad tn see that his stuiies make lit
tie or no impression upon him physically
Before he letnrns, to resume his work II
college, our readers will probably hav
the pleasure threading an article from
his pen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

Aletter from one ofthe survivors q
the Wiekenburg mtssacre'inw bIch young
Fred Loring, the author and Journalist
vas killed asserts Thar il was Commit, Ell
not by Apacl,es but by Creek IndIsns
from the reservation Of Camp Date Ari
iona. He ais asserts that the suryi yor>
were very crnclly and brutally treated
by Capt OBrien OF the. 2Ist Infantry,
commanding the post. who not only ~.
Tered them no succ n, but ordered them
off the reservation :. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

There is no difference between know.
edge and temperance for he who knows
what is good and embraces it, who knows
what is bad aud avoids it, is learned and
temperate, but they who know very wen
what ought to be done and yet do quite
otherwise, are Ignorant and stupid
Socrates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
THE POULTRY YAPD.--If cannon

The POULTRY YARD. 1T cannon
be expected that hens will lay eggs
all the time for twelve months in the
year that would be impossible. The
moulting process, or renewing Of the
feathers, will take six weeks or more;
this is part of the;rsnature and cam
not be avoided; if strong and in good
health they will get through and ov-
e. i the sooner. If a hen lays two
hundred or two hundred and fifty
eggs in a year she does pretty well,
and pays a profit on her keeping.
She can do this and rear brood Uf
chickens. There is much gained in
having comfortable quarters for poul-
try. They should not be permitted
to roost on trees, or any other out of
doors place, without roof or covering
OF some sort, exposed to cold. wet or
storms. The force of habit is so
strongly implanted in their nature
that where they roost in fair weather
they will persist in roosting all the
time. The poultry house should be
so located and constructed as to, keep
It's occupants warm and colnforta Bile
in cold weather. If they are sthns
cared for, and well fell according to
their natural habits and wants. they
commence layidg soon after moulting
say In November or December, and
may be allowed to set in February,
ana hatch out chickens in March.
There is great advantage in having
chicks so early, if everything is in
Iproper order for rearing then. At
this early season there is no danger
OF the gapes; this is one great ad
vantage; another is that they are al
ready half grown for early market in
June and July, at which time they
will bring more money than when
full grown, getting the money sooner
and more of it, besides saving the
keeping; and if they are wanted tor
early layers the next wintertlley viii
be far ahead of the late hafched chick
ems, which are always liable TO gapes
and other diseases, rartaF -
The LUCIFER MATCH. The in
ventlon of our present lucittr match
was great because it wa, so small,
aud Ii now turns out that the pro-
ductlon Of this most useful. but at
the same time, most dangerous fire.
work, was due to a happy thought
which flashed through the brain of
llr. Isaac Holden, who so terms the
| idea in his evidence before the patent
committee. AIR, Holden had to rise
{ az 4 IN the morning TO pursue his
fStudies III chemistry, and experienced
The greatest Inconvenience IRON his
tedious efforts to obtain light from
flint and steel. @4 lie was giving lee
lures at this time to a very large
academy. lie goes on to say: .'Of
course, ! knew, as many other chem
lists did, the explosive material that
was necessary in order to produce in
Simultaneous light; but it was very
difficult TO obtain light on wood by
that explosive material, and tine idea
occurred TO me % put under the ex-
ploslve mixture sulphur. | did that,
aud published it in my next lecture,
and showed if. There was young
man In the room whose father was a
chemist in London, and he in,medi-
ateIy wrote to his father about it, and
shortly afterward lucifer matches were
ISSUED 10 the world
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
MhVHUOD'
now Losr, now RESTORED.

JU st published, new edition of d CULVER
ELLIS CELEBR sTED ESSAY on the rauical
care OF certain Weaknesses, the effects Of errors
a"d abuses m early life.s Is u ~ IS sqs - -,
he celebrated auttor, inthis admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates from thirty year, success
III practice, that the alarming consequences of
such errors and abuses may ne radically cured
without the dangerous use IF internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing ont a
mode Of cure al once simple, cer'ain ano effpc'usl,
b means Of which every sufferer. no matteawhat
his condition NAV he. may cure himself ch,a iy,
pr.vaely, and rddipDy.
s'sg his cctnre should he in the hands OF every
youth and eve man in the land.
Sent, under zeal, in plain envelope to any adj
dress, postp ,ao, on receipt OF six cents. or two
post Stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's 8 Marriage Gu de- pr CO
25 cents
Address the Publishers
CHAS j. q. KElNE IL co..
1917 Bowery, New York, Post-O Office Box 1855.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

The London Times says: 9Typh6id fc
Yer, it is known, is essentially the few, :
OF the country, as typhus5is that Of grea,
cities. 1t attacks every year in this conn.
try about one hundred thousand people
OF whom it kills from twenty to twenty
five thousand. They, for the most pa; l.
absorb the poison by drinking water mol.
luted with sewage" g5 Es Tf51 s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

s -
NoTICE.-The next meeting of the E
DIT. A, will be held at the Union
Church, near Torreys corners, on Friday
evening of Feb End. The following.is q
part Of the programme: '@-
Roll call h and response by sentiments
reading of minutes sch0Ol reports
class exercise by T. v. Mcguire dis.
cusslon OF methods of teaching arithe
metlc; class exercise by s. M. Hart /;
recess; debate on The question, Resozved.-
"Thta college education is always de.
sirable." 4.firpatius- Jackson, SIN
Hart, V. V. Barnes, G. F. Jordan Neo
otioe. T. V. Mcguire, D. H. Flett P
Barnes, G. Smith. f
Each teacher will please come ready "a
work. We hope the teachers will all he
prepared with written reports of their
schools. aW G
Mr. F. T. Lee has partly promised to
be present if he be there, we shall Of
course hear from him. nra or
Y. Y. BARNES.
e President
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25


TRAVELLING IN STBERIA.-Lovers Of good
Slegh'ng can be satisfied TO the full in Sihr
ria. ana have range Of thousands Of milee
without tear of r thaw or OF aare ground
but II Is very cold, and one must wear hick
coming 10 Keep warm | ir.Qu utiy Sa "
ne thermometer forty degrees b. low zero.
aud s'mctimps IT, gets htIow sixty Every.
thlpg hat can be frozen becomes solid We
carried some sonp frozen into cakes like
small bricks. and We had n piece OF roast
beef that looked and felt ltlx,. red granite
The horses used to become white IN hort
ime no matter what their Original c0lm
was; the long hair around lliei" noSt4iiS ed
IN be covered with frost from their urea h
ana Son"l'm's they resemble the rows ul
spikes mat farmers put around tn. noses OF
weaving calves IL the coolest mOruinp
there is genera y fog or frost-cioud testing
near the earth, from the ire ezing and laiiIng
81 all the watery particles 0. the atmos
Dhere. In the coolest nights the stars ar.
very bril- liant, and the brightest OF them hurn
like diamonds.
For my winter Journey had SUR Of
clothing made from u par of blankets On
my feet | tad my ordinary wooden socks.
then pair OF squirrel socks, th4n SON,
sheep skin stockings that came up to my
Knee, And then some boots Of reindeer skti,
reaching as highup AZ boots cauid po>sihsy
go My leather Hnots packed wi, Y in rnI
~'"igh and had no Use for them while wa,
travelling
On>'de Of my ordinary clothing. bad y
sheep skin coat, with the fur inside. and but
s'onrd around me; and oii side az his had
y deer skin c"At that touched tn. ground
W zen st'."d erect, and was ltrg. eunngh M
side Tor Il man AMI a boy. It's collar was :.
loot wide, and, wh'.r turned tlp in front -
completely concealed my head.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
III T. POST.
BULLOCK. PRES
,'.6r Caplbie OF printing
toD00 3r, ou,pc, DpD ,,or-o

WI u nthIs addition 70 our machinery we vii,
s'"ply all dem nds in the ouickest no..ibIe
time .4., .,..,,..r. PO
there never has been time when Chicago and
Wha u Deing one IN II wer,. Of more interest t.
pose 10 ep our f'iders uo-ted in all mutt prs Der
tanning to lts rebuilding and progress and be fore
l"eIlh HE ranks ~ JoiIrnaiiREs who aim tn reach
me De"pie 10 rebuild this great city of the North
west =. ~ a. a IN inner that will be PERMANENr ND
LASTING.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

MANURE FOR STRAWBERRIES A CORES
pondent OF the GGrdiner's Chronicle. wAO has
"een very successful in raising excellent
S'raWherrlea Tor Aanumber OF years from the
same bed. SAYS +" 4 fictitious m 4nur.sot
my own devising having been very successfui
VIVA me, beg 10 preface the recipe with
some observations on cheap way Ot obtain
iug crop where labor is scarce I cover the
beds with straw at the beginning Of WlnIer
ana TEL ttle young runners xiii aud Ike the
place or the old roots. whereby deep layer
Ut humus is formed just as in Old grass iand
and ny the same process. Bur had failure
me year, AND the next applied the dressing
| just referred TO, and the produce was such AS
| really belleve that IT could grow IL aceu
| rateiy, would be Incred: be.
NY composition Is one pound each Of Ep.
ION salts, Gianher's salt, pearl ash, and car
hon"te Of soda and one hall pound of mnr .
ate OF ammonia To sixty galons OF water.
Last Year used small quantities OF Chloride.
and phOsphatc OF l,,ne and aisre instead nj
the pearl ash; but tried the two in different
| parts OF the bed this year, and found 40 dit
| terence l apply II as soon as the plants
Tshow signs OF growth in Spring watering
hem pretty freely without rose, three
INES. at intervals of about week, SO as IL
i finish before they come into flower and il
he season be dry I find it absoI ulcly neces
sary TO supply thrm literally with common
wafer afterward during their whole time o
growth, ortheir increased activity will very
quickly killthrm
! ,Indrpendt nily ofthe quantity, strawberiie
Io' eq"a1 size L never saw grown srpn
rate'y. say separately. for ny !hs p'a'
4 Inc 0ed Is. OF course, q complete mat, anG
yet last year measured "A specimen nt Ke n :
| Seeding dv" INCHES In circumference, anC
mat toward theIend of The season; and GG-
ring the Whole iimelof bearing, Tcnu'd a
any time, gather pate lulI 70, exhibition
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

Gold yesterday afternoon 1881.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
PROFITABLE BUSINESS

KFNosHA' and adj ii ing towns, hy which Ihty
M, ny iea,z. from SO, 10 $1,w0 Year, with ut
'',,. ln,r'ertT c. with ordinary occupatIons ia
-. 'h@ HOUSEH0l RTICi E| OF real mt rir
ana snlv .rs4l use. IL the WI lie 'imc l. deyoI, d
4Mch lafger S1m may he realized Oh culars free,
F,ne c"mpi-t list OF arr Giles a comm ssio1G
Al o"eo.'1' ,. COOK q Co, Hoboken, n. j.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25
CANCERS, TUMoRs. ULCERS

~'"'V~~N~l IOWONO' ULOENO,
Astonishing cures by Drs Kline and LindIev. Of
me nllhG phla Ca Ger lnstitul 81 Arch uireet
philadelphia Pa. At branch offices nv DIR nsf
Ton 2B8 Fourth Street, Cincinnati, q: by Dr..
Hr"en", Charlotte, N. G.: ny Drs Hnaly & Bei,on
Dr. amhal, 70 N. court Street MpmDhfs. Tenn.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTlDuTEs,
No knife. No austic Medicines. M blood
Little Pam For particulars, cali on or address
81 her of lhe above
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
"What's Up !-Western GubernatO-
rial EXAMINATIONS.


hX-Ficsldeht Johnson has been eX-
pectcd in Nashville for several days. He
is not piyen TO travelling for mere phv-
ns.,,,or,4ior U,bor m..,
"'o''no 'io eif'1e' MS movements gen
orally mean business. lie refuses to be
regarded MS having retired forever to
the hills Of East Tennessee As . rot;r-
;nn o,,, Loi,,,a. W..
-,
wy ''' '"'
rf' .
~
'
a;nrifo,,,oo h.on, tLd n-oraroI LoI;of Ill
under certain circumstances he would
not decline to serve us Governor Of
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11

AA-A hhtAhNA . AAAANAANfH
4 writer in tie D..l!uaesa, Ga, Sig
sa u..,ses that Coy. sui,h, Of Georgia,
has committed a d igh-laadod and iuln
nous outrage upon tho people Of the
Ea,crA Division Of Tho State, which
was never surpassed by Bullock and
his Radical thieves, The writer clar as
that Coy. Smith donated the A~gricu!tu-
RAJ Land Scrip to the Franklin Uniyer-
sity, ut Athens, Gn., without the shadow
Of authority a1 to do, when the Scrip
should have been given to the Agrical-
tural College at Dahloncga,
Being somewhat familiar with the
people OF Dahloucga and that section
Of Georgia, and feeling some interest il
their future prosperity, regret very much
that tie Land SUip las been dis
posed Of rs it has, believing that the
State shuG!d do something 20 ut'aiop
taorcsourccs md establish Institutions OF
learning in that portion Of tie State
where such is so much needed.
It is our opinion tiat ii Gov. Smith
ever places himself before the people
Of Georgia for public Office again, his
vote in the mountain districts viii fall
far short Of that east for him at the last
election.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
New YOrk-WalI Street Bears
Brought to Grief.

New York, April S-Procoedings are
commenced against the Seventh Nation
nj Bank before the Federal Commits
sioners' Court, forlocking up $~3,25O,OOO
in legal tenders to effect the prices Of
stocks. 1t is reported Gould has sold
his interest in the Grand Opera House
to Mrs. Fisk.
The German Internationalists have
seeded from the regular organization
and formed u new Federal council. The
proceedings Of yesterday give signs Of
trouble brewing.
The lookup Of money with which the
Tenth National Bank is charged, was
caused by an attempt Of HenryN. Smith,
JAY Gould and other Wall street men,
to secure the fall in stocks, these gem
tlemen being ON the bear side. Alto
gether they withdrew from circulation
without a moments warning, about
$4,70O,000 legal tender. In consequence
OF the closeness Of money thus induced,
there was great embarrassment on Sat
urday at the Corn Exchange.
kilograms have been sent Secretary
Boutwell,, requesting him to relieve the
money market by looning n portion of
the large reserve in the Treasury. 1t is
said a number Of Wall street operators
win be arrested, to-day,
George Thompson and Henry Over
ton were fatally burned last night, in a
drunken carouse in IL tenement house,
in Leonard street. 4
SiXty-two writs Of haboas corpus were.
brought before the Supreme Court this
morning in cas- rs Of prisoners alleged
Illegally sentenced by the Court Of Spe-
cIal Sessions. Action WIS postponed TIL
Wednesday, when a certified copy of the
decision Of the Court of Appeals on this
matter viii be obtained. subsequently
ono hundred and ilty-three additional
wr.tsiwere issued, ~returnabiU on We'd
hesday.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
Position Of Senator Mcclure.

4 dispatch from Harrisburg, pu. da-
ted April 9th says:
In references to the statement that
Senator Mcclure would attend the
Cincinnati Convention, he said to-day
to several Senators that he had never
authorized tho statement that he will
attend the Cincinnati Convention. He
said also that the proposed convention
is to be = Republican body, entirely
within the Republican party, and one
that any Republican can attend with
entire consistency. and one that may
be the supreme necessity to save the
party from Generalization and defeat.
He declared that the systematic ostra-
cism Of every independent Republican
by those who seem to control the ma
'tional administration, is Il great source
Of discord in the party, and that he will
encourage any meeting of Republicans
that looks to the disonthralmont of the
organization, and such demonstration to
the Philadelphia Convention as will
compel it to net for safety and success
of the party, regardless of personal in
]tercsts.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

" shiugton, April 8-Tho National
Democratic COMMITTEES meets here about
the 25th Of this mouth, to adopt meas
urcs to secure the Immediate and
thorough organization Of the Democratic
party for She Presidential campaign,
The Lackawaua is ordered to Hong.
Kong.
Judge Lochraue, Of Gcorgip PASSED
en- route to Kew York .t.
The Supreme Count, to-day, decided
in favor Of Judge Fisher in the Bradley
case, Bradley was expelled from Judge
Fishers Court, at the close OF the Sur
RAFT Trial, some years ago.
The case Of David Samucls against
VIM. c, Bryant, of the ErrUny Post, for
libel, until the arrival of Bryant from
Mexico, was argued, The decision is
reserved.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
Thursday, April 18th, 1872.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DEMOCRATS AND CONSERYA-
TIYES OF MONROE COUNTY.
County Meeting on the First Mon
day in May.

In order that Monroe County
may be fully and properly repre-
scented in the Democratic State
Convention which Is to assemble
at Nashville, on the 9th of May
next, there will be a meeting of
the Democrats and Conservatives
of Monroe county, at the court
house in jacksonville, on Monday
the 9th of May. for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend said
State Convention.
Let there be Il full attendance
Mt this meOtiug. In the language
of the State Executive coMmittcc
"a cooperation of all conscrya-
tive patriots, by whatever party
name they may have heretofore
been called lis invited. Rcmem-
Der Monday the 9th day of May.
80
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11


Il I''''''' 'N''" " NOV '"'"'''" ~
'l''o#''@ ''F ,''o way '"' o''o'" D'.-
"''' "''' .''''',' owe ~ '''' "'""''' o
'\'"'"@ "'''"'7' 'I'"N' 'i'''' % no
Necessary D 10y '"""" "P"''1'''' "D"'''
IT. ""' a'''' ny why Oh '""''''Ii''
mere "',' mover '',' ""' "i'','T9
'''''H."' "' "''''''" D''D'''' W "0.''
}a', nLoSn 10 'n' &5'I1"S' y I"r!'."R
- ''' 5
.a;I, T.,I. ~,
L,,L. 7r".1
,.:,, ..L:.,..:.I ',y ~
~,
'''','''' ""' .o'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
miscellaneous Items.

Bonner has Sli5,OUA invested in horse
and 100000 in Il stable to keep it
in.
The California people are bucking
what they call the Goat Island
That silver bearing rock in Cedar coun-
ty, Iowa, seriously intOrferes with TIE
spring plowing.
\ Baltimoreau who lived long in the
Esd Indies, proposes to start a tea-gardcn
in Mobile.
Alf. Burnett was at the Bourbon house,
in Paris, ana came very near burning up
with it.
The chief cook of the Parker house at
Boston gets a bigger salary than the Pres
ident If Harvard college.
The women of Vineland, N. j., are go
ing to run a presidential ticket Of their
own, aud of the female persuasion.
The Western papers are doing a lot of
putting for Lolita, but perhaps no more
than what is her allotted share.
The first fruits of democratic reascend-
ancy in North Carolina is a reduction of
taxes to less than four mills on tie doll
lar.
Those Lovergs Of North Carolina, are
Il worse set than at first supposed, They
didn't kill the Herald correspondent after
all.
They have opened the Cincinnati libra
ries on Sunday as a sort of retreat from
the fearful literature of the Cincinnati
daily papers. .....
A radical paperi in Vicksburg pronounc-
es Grant one of the best Presidents we
ever had. This isa grave reflection on
his eminent predecessors.
A Radical paper has an editorial emit
tied "IIook out for yourpOckets." Pock-
cts constitute all that radicalism has left
us, and the advice is good. .
The New Orleans Times saystlat zen.
Grant wants a new patent ofice-the
presidency-fourteen years exclusive mo.
noptly with privilege of renewal.
1t will be perfectly in order now for
the radical paper. of the country, which
have learned all Trey know of radicalism
from Horace Greeley, to make fun Of the
old MN. ...r. .I..,t.,
1t is stated that the story of Charles
Dickens life will be told again in his sons
periodical, GAIL the Year Round" bis
family being not at all satisfied with Mr..
Forstor's version. oil.
The minors Of California who have al
ways struck against the use If liant pow
der in blasting, base recsded from their
opposition. H ... -iuI -.
Over one hrlf of the wealth Of New
York is owned in the city Of New York.
The last total valuation Of all tile real
and personal property Of the State is 49,
SOC, S4l ,2G4, OF which 100 is
in the city.
There is in New York a Connecticut
man who acknowledges that he made his
first money by manufacturing "genuiho
relics from the Holy Land.p There is n
member of the same family nav engaged
in the manufacture Of genuine charm
bells from 'he Chicogo court house bell. h
An omaha constable named John Il.
Metzihas performed an exploit worthy of
the genius of u government official. lie
succeeded in scraping together some ST.
GGU on executions, etc, placed in his
hands, including SIjU placed in bis hands
for ,ato keeping by . servant girl, and
decampod. He lett u family behind
lin ia destitute circumstances,
90 LN no 1890 HL
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-11
Syria Antioch Destroyed BY m
Earthquake Fifteen Hundred
of the Citizens Killed.

London, April S-Adyices from the
East state that Antioch, in Syria, has
suffered byn severe earthquake. Half
tue city was totally destroyed and ff-
teen hundred persons killed.
antioch contained about 10000 peo-
lie, ard the houses were mostly mean
aud OF slight materials. hncIout Anti
och was IL city Of great Importance. 1t
WAS founded abont 800 b g., and when
captured by the Sararens in OBS, It's
population was estimated st 100000.