davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
Der bette Hlas
NM etns npr3isGlibe Na9majGine

Al fcslfen ocer sn mietbeu
n bo, ps aue dfssn perfauft tnersen, unb NO ber
Gaent Mot in rgenb elmer ipeseIleu Woihtne tntes
refIrt H..
RaiGiuen wsrben oerxnietbet, aussebenertunb per=
tuuiGtt BET II. II. 9Hiic,
&r. IS, Beff.Ssaltinpres
(Wdrio,1SF) Eabs gaaitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
sic 0fcDolmtiOn In N)SerifD

@ew>gprf, .Dss.-Gtne SpsStaIbepefde
| tpnNatamOra5 melost,baB eineGpmmift0n eDn
Sreptnp setsrn anfnm u. bsnGsneral YalaciDs
auffOroeIie, fi6 Der 3epolutipn anju6lieBen
Ct we!aerie iih uno srfl6rie, baB er ote Staot
| bio auf's 4euBsrne pertbeioisen rpsrSe. gsn.
paIactps seritalft bic BefelttsunssUsrfe unb
fcrberte 3u elmer @nleibs auf.
Die &egierureetrurpsn taltergerareD mod,
bod wirb bic usbergate Der Stapt itInbli9
ertpartet.
Gtne Depsfde BON 9stiO's meI6et, baB 200
Wann Ree,srunestruppen jsne Sta6t am IL.
.. R. ptsber beiestsn. nodDem fe ben Salur~
eenten ein blu!ises Gefedt tsliefert bltt,n.
Gm Is Ge5smber braus eine&nJabI Snfurgsntsn
IN bieStopt ein,DelGe Ssrnuthere1baB pIefsl6e
nod ppn ben SnlurBenten belest fei unb Stele
purben lstobtst. Die Rebellen tDarbcn iblteB'
LID surud9e rprfen unb rpalten auf Serltortuu>
gen BON Gresine. Ser mtrifanil6s grnful in
IN Srowneptae 1erp2issrt giartrf9eine fir
SluBbafsn, wslae won bsn Snlursenten bsiest
ltnb.
Stabt @erito, so. Dss. - Die Si>
tuaticn 1T bier unserdnoert. Die Rebeqen
baltea bic Staaten Durango. Goobuila, Nuepos
Ge0n, Srnora unb Saraee MAIDEN aber font
feinen qurtl6ritt. Die Resieruns fpl IN
Saroca 8cbsn ssponneA boben. SAT- in leoem
Staate berrf6t 4narbie. Die 9ei9dfte Ginb
selabmt. Grprslaneen unb 8eorufune finb an
Der 1aeesor6nung. San 2ui5 9otOit 1T i'm
8elaserGnssSuitanbe. Die 9lufiionotfdsn inp
aus 9uanajuatp pertrieben wDroen. Sci Gan
MateO, i'm Staote Saraea fam ss ani "a. Ds5.
aur S6lo6t in wel4er eie &esieruasstruppen
ltsgrei6 wayen.
General 2sssa tpurSc ssttbtet, bic @ebsnen
fIphen unb lieBsn ibre @rtillelie unb ibr 9e>
pad Surif.
gen. Oia3 opsrirt in Sen Staaten Ga 9ast>
Ia. St6df1p u10 Mer fo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
9sler's @srnp aus Oummi Arasieum
ge9en
Gu(fen, Grfdltliiie, SrcnhitiS &c.

aerner's Oberbaut=grseuger
gesen aIe Sauttranfbeiten.
Ernin @arecffon, Apotbefer,
RprfofsGcfe Der Baltimore nnS Sist FIR.
f&brii2O 1SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
q am lid:

auss Dfatfrial In eiHem itodigrn 5egCltcineruen
9e5dune an Der Poroeite oer 5obnitrdSt 20 Tsuf y
I9l orelt lno 30 GuS u Sol lieL suiammcn NIT
poi3trnen S4uPDen ar ter Rorojete Der SobnitraRe,
- Sn6 Sou brett uno 90 fSnB ttcf unb an Ser gBei
lctte Der ouuter Aaep II TuB 3oq bre uno Hu6
Ia sou tlef uno aui Dem 9Iaes sesgan, ueler Sun
ooyoelo9ten Darte bennst pstSen lu1 uno ueber auI
net IL. y ~ - .9N1~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
Nxanetfpl IN NNhilnnrInhin.

@btfabelpbta, s. San. gBahteI aIs
~DpittGOn" aps bsute bas srDBte ~Saas,' WsI>
Ges lemals III Der afabem9 selsben pu.bs. Die
GinHasmsa betrussa $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06

90 lin n9 n, Del, s.. San. GIN 0ianH,
WaInsn6 @lart. wuroe beute oerbaitet uub Dem @e=
idnsniie iiberlueicn, ueil ct Srpei Srauen5immern
Seipalt anactban uno oafielbe BGrbreben oil brei
anberen neriubt bate. gtnes ieiner Spier mar Elm
9esermdbfen i'm alter BON Is Sabren, oas anbere
I eirp nerhairnt thPke SErnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06

SIR 0rOccrtczS6nHler.
200 SiIteR Sd6bitt'ifs bette SciIe;
90 Siitsn 9abitt'idJe Staot Ncrus sgorter Geiie;
301 Safer Su6eriano;
100 Baier 3lner>G GrbItaa= GeiIe;
1uU Baer An0etion's Yiince Wteat;
1000 fanRen Siibier'id Gates;
100 Sros Doolep ide5 Satpulper;
100 @ros 9lumioro 'ide5 8atpuluer;
20 atfen Eaimer's 9anoelionsSaffee.
e. eemIS GunIap.
al Rr. f3, SBeft=S5 aItim prsffr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
&Oeben atrf1,f0noe11.

Cine aro5e GeHoung id,oHerl &oanac, Rlrts uub
ba'be BtHts nnere eisene Smport4tion, uuo porsaas
LID tir meclStRife 3iuede geetanet
n, ". Dearipn G Comp,
Bbarme;euter,
Gle Der @utaufrabe auo Qtd6tious apenue.
(San5, 12afteTl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
9IfIa SYSSnShinofo1,,
9IH8 NSSa1Dtn0f0n4
SO ( bin9ton, Den .. San. Die Niepenu
ginnobmen belieen iidb Reute aui 1881, ,25462.
xpb bes Gr SunSesfenatpr
SSdnSdm.
sserbaftuno eincs SScrbre d,ers.

% I m N TON, 0el., 4. san. = Or MrnoI0
Yaubam, 8unhesienator pom 0elauare BON 1890
1886 un0 ipdter 3oll>@olefpr i'm beii9en Saien, i'll
heutR i'm NIter non 50 Sahren nsitnrhan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
,1lnele San's" 6cfhGfts=Ne


@6tlabsIptia a. 5. San. - graRbsnt
Grant If bier su Ss1uts unb maGts bsuts
sinsn Spasiersans bul6 bic StruBen. MOrssn
fpirb er in Der 5anbelsbDrle elm srpsss Qepee
balten. elei6seitg pirp gpuirpel feine 3e6e
ubcr btreften SronspDrt POM Stapel laiTsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06

W l u u. - Gur5ltq1-nlels
pete Der Wfilmaufie'er y6eralo" = fu6r Elm
Iun9er Dfann, elm 0eutidler, nit elmer iurt
gen n9ano@maunin" iiber bic 6dnaebriide
na4 ct. Intbonp, gfinn. Sb Die Inter.
baltIn9 nun 10 an6iebeno war - fur3, Ne ia
ben iit) su ibrem G1reden pl1slia auf bem
Gtlen6abn9eIcie unb bic 2ofomotiue oitt an
ibrer Seite. Der iuuge Mauu iprano, e6e
Der BageH BON Dem @toBe setrojien Wuroe,
9efhntuo beraus, baS Ntdo1en aber fonnte
nld)t 10 ifnea aus Der 0ede fommen uno Der
gSa9eu mar i'm gu Serbroden. Qas 8fero
lulrSe niAt beladbigt, ionteru nur in 6rei.
belt 9elebt, Hno entfernte ii9 10 i6uell ais
nlo9lid aus Der 9efabrliden 91ahbarlhaft.
Die lunge Dame aber? gSo luar iie binqe.
tOmmen? sic hattie bod i'm @agen geiei
len, uno bod mar iie ni6t ba. QSarum aber,
oas 5el9te fi6 balO, bsnn moblbebalteu fau6
man ne IN tbrer Oede uno nit benz gEaaelt.
l'e aut oem ySnhfdn9er ODER r8abnraunler"
Der Sotonotlpe fteu. gSie iie 6a6in qefom,
men, wHBte ile nitt, aber Ga mar fie. Sc.
oenfaa8 werbeH Die 8eioen BEN 9. 0e;. nidbt
per9eien; OeHn Gle Sage tommt 10 etuoaS
1lidlt Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
Wil[inr Medlttl111na- -Mn di.,

W(ontag, ben 8. SanuQr,
IN Snabe'S 5due unter WtitiurfunN bPs ,qiescr
franz" unb anoertr nambafter 9rdlte. Yiliete d)
Gents lta6 Mhgnbs On Der aniis an hnhen LR-1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
Sermiimte Seridltc.
@rnbnr+inp 08;prnn,,,At

@roBarttge Sienen3u9t.- - Sr
| SeHerlon, Wtsconin, pobnt Elm tnteQiqenteI
| 9eutlder, 9tamenS Qoom Grimm, ipelfer
IN neueIttr 3eit Die 8ienenSu6t in ratioueQer
ausgeoebnter 90 lie betrieben bat. ,6r. Grimm
bat i'm uer9angeuen Sabre Die 3abl ieiuer
StenenltOde BON 265 auf 646 uermebrt, p 700
| YfunO 5ont9 uertauft unb 4100 Dollars
obne eaS 9SadlS oafir 9cI0f. @r lit iibrigens
nld)t Der eln5ige 9roBartige Sienen5iihter IN
lener 9taot. 6r. 6rieDrid) @olf nuo etniqe
ImerifaHer balten and ieoer iiber 200 St6de.
Die lmge5eno BON Sefferl0n lit iebr Qeeiqnet
fir Sienen5udt, neil iid bort ais lleberrelte
Der emit berrliden 9Salbungen nod cine
Dten9e 2tnben unO 3uGerabornbdume befiu
ben. Die beibeu 9euannten 6erren baben
por etHtgen Sabreu, menn mir nidlt irren,
lelblt ttallenilfe Sienen importirt, uno iinS
na6 manherlet Serlulfen uno miBaliidten
SerInfen enOlif erfolgrei6 nit ilrer 3u9t
gemeien.
On @elb fitr 8il0erlurus feGlt e8
IN Sranfreidl nod 10 mFntg, oaB bel elmer
SerItei9erung, Die am 9onueritage i'm gaale
9rouot 9eRalten murbe, Elm @amdlbe pom
Rola Sonbeur, etre 6eeroe Sd)afe GarlleQeno,
5u 10000 6rcs. au8geboten une nit $4,000
6rc5. 3ugeiflagen purbe. Sin Qelacroir
aus Der @allerie @balil Sep's, elm sriealiber
Reiter, @piiooe aus Dem Sriege gegen bic Sir
fen, tuurOe nit 81 900 6rc8. 6e,ablt; elm
Sens, oa8 Snnere cine8 boQdnOii9en Malers
haule8, nit "a 900, ein 8tlo polr gropon,
lie chemin du marche, nit 10000, unb elm
Elm fetneS Bib nit $500, Elm aquarea BON
Secamp8 nit II 800, Elm fleinere8 nit 475O
Srcs. 0a9egcn lpurben, pie e8 am ShluIIe
SeS 8erid)tes I'M rSemp6" beiBt, yOie Bilber
aus Der beutifen Sdule, GUueftion QSeper
BON S0lH, 6u mittelmdBi9en Yreiien per-
fault"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06

Sn einer SObleHgrube 3u Marcts
nellie I'M Soblenreoter bon &barerol, 6ranfs
reid, bat am 9. Deg. cine @rploIion I6Ia9ens
Der SSetter ltattgefunoen, mO5ei breiSebn 9lrs
better umfamen. Die llria9e 1T nod unbe-
fannt; Der aufieber iiber Die Grbciten, nobel
Der llnfalI ii4 erei9nete, lit nit umgetom.
men,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06

Sn Nen Yort bat III 6olge Der g2a6.
rld]t itber Die arantbeit unb troItloIe 2uqe beS
PbtIOlopben guomig u. 6euerbaA in 0fiirn=
berg einc Sublcripttpu belonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-06
p Sureau Der Strasen Durd)z
s. brucbs=SOmmiiiGre,

"a n m ore, Den 4. 9anuar 1872.
Die @ommtiiGre ilr oen 9urdbrud pom gtrakeu
MAIDEN ptermt in genldBbett elmer Berorbuunq Ses
Sur9ermetters uro StGoratbee, btttelt: S@ine
. SSeIStonnn9 5nr Nnslbrur9 gspiier Der @emeinbe
5uiiebenNer 9eiu9nie, welde am 3. Gpri( anoe
noInnlen moroeu, betannt, bas fie
[ d 1 ( z n I Q Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

Church Of Brooklyn. Both have
been spoken Of as delightful occasions,
though differing very materially
from each other. At the last, one Of
the features Of the evening was an
address by the Rev. John Heigge,
who deplored the present sensational
style of preaching; thought the
Slough of Despond had not been i'm
proved since Bunyan's time, but had
been ignored and bridged over by
the ministry, and then-rather mai
a propos, unless the "Slough Of De-
spond'' suggested -branched off
into dissertation on matrimony,
which, though decidedly lively, sa-
vored of the sensational" which he
condemned. am q aoo4 -T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
THE HOUSE OF THE POET
COWPER. e8 vra

Cowper passed the last three years
Of his life in the country town Of
East Dereham, county Of Norfolk,
England. He lived with one of his
kinsmen, the Rev. Mr.. johnson,
whose house stood near the market
place-one Of those old-fashioned
generous-sized houses, SO common
four-score years ago. It is doubtful
if the poet died in this house, but it
IL certain that he lived in it for
about three years; that here he
mouned In fearless grief the death
Of his faithful friend, Mrs. Unwin.
and that here he wrote his last poem,
"The Castaway." In the year 1900
he died, and his remains now lie
buried beneath the ancient cruciform
church of that town. 3ae Hs
The old house has been for MANY
years one of the spectacles of Dere-
ham, at which strangers looked with
curious but reverent eye, and
which the townsmen pointed out
with modest pride. By curious
series of circumstances, however,
the old house has fallen into the
hands of a religious society, and it is
now seriously proposed to pull it
down and put up In It's place ''neat
Gothic building" to be called the
'CowPer Congregational Church. :"
The English journals very Justly
comment on this extraordinar v
scheme by saying that a church
building-or, indeed, any new build
ing-would have no association with
Cowpers name and fame, and that
the accomplishment Of the plan
would therefore amount to volunta-
ry destruction of the latest memori-
ais Of Cowper's life. Everybody
will hope that no ''neat Gothic
building" may be put in the place of
the old red-brick house, although
perhaps it is too much to expect that
ones hope will be fulfilled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
THE KINGDOM OF HOME.

A true home is heaven of rest
a kingdom where happiness, such as
cannot be found outside of it, exists
to aoothe 'the restless pulse of care. y
Unwritten episodes, expressive of
the best and hottest emotions of the
human heart, transpire daily within
the sacred PRESENTS of the home cir
Gle where the curious eyes of the
world have no right to intrude.
Here, free from the cold formalities
and chilling restraints of the "out-
side world" the inlescribabIe charm.
the softening tenderness and eleya-
ting influence Of home-loye have full
play.
Need it be said that the most at
tractive homes are those where affec-
ton and trust and confidence be-
tween the various members are ever
present? Hearts are thus knit
closely together, and where eleva-
ting recreation combined with in
struction is provided, the tastes and
habits are directed in a channel at
once healthful, and engaging, and
which Danish a longing for unhealthy
excitements calculated to lure TIE
young into untoward paths.
1t is one of the first duties that q
man owes to his family, as we'll as tc
society, to make his home as pIeasan
as his circumstances will admit, fol
herein largely consists the influences
for good oreyil which he and his exer
upon community.
No person, however humble, il
without an influence, and that in
Auence should be upon the bette
side of human life. The example O
many a poor man and woman-th
lesson taught by their lives-is Xix
apples of gold in pitchers of silver
from the influence shed around then
in life, and long after they have
ceased to live in the flesh.
A sublime thought is that in tn
following beautiful lines
land thus our lives go on and on
Like ships INCREASINGLY
Through mornlug's eoid and shadows cold
GA mat mat check a times varied sea.
6oa grant That like the sweet ship bells
/ The good that in my being dNeils
May echo after me.n
y DO you say that that is rose col
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
A NEW SPAPER HOAX.

A curious hoax lately played by
the Paris Figaro is illustrative of
the moral laxity of the French press,
since the lie has proved tremen-
dous card for that journal. It recent
ly reported in full detail remarka-
bic trial at the Assize Court at
Bastia, Corsica, in which Lucia
Medelli, beautiful young wife, was
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band for repeated infdelities. The
0cte d'accusati0n, plea, evidence,
arguments, charge and all were Civ
en- at length, and a unanimous
verdict Of mot guilty. reported.
The progress of the case created in
tense excitement at Paris. The
principle Observation-Disclosures or not
a wife was justified in staying
faithless husband-was discussed
IN Dumas latest pamphlet, ''L'Hom-
me Femme" and the waves of ar
gument were high and strong. To
cap all, another PAPER gave new
view of the case, in a full report
''from our special correspondent at
Bastia.'' This was "too much,"
and the next day the Figaro editors,
who could keep back their laugh no
longer, coolly informed the public
that the whole thing was a hoax.
There was a Bastia in Corsica, and
that was all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
WASHING WOODEN BED
CLOTHING.

1t is said by some, wash in warm
water; by others, in cold water. We
know that warm water will cause
shrinking. A large, fine rose blank
ct washed at three different times,
shortened six TO seven inches each
washing. In the centre it pulled
up and made shapeless thing
We were told to wash in warm wa
ter and rinse IN a0ater of the same
temperature. It was done, and
with perfect success. The blanket
is even longer and more even. The
shrinking seems to take place on the
sudden change Of the temperature
from warm water to cold. The
gradual cooling and drying after
ward does not seem to affect any ;
so the slow change in the tempera-
ture of frozen fruit leaves the fruit
unhurt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
q JAPANESE FANS.

In summertime the climate of
Japan is generally moist, hot and
oppressive, the air on the hottest
days being not unfrequently stag
nant as we'll the consequence Is
that the use of the fan is universal,
and IN bamboo and japanese paper
are found materials most admirably
adapted TOR the purpose of their man
ufacture. The artistic faculty of
the japanese embellishes their fans
with designs that commend them
selves by their exquisite fidelity to
nature. A few simple touches real
lze pictures which many a foreign
artist could not approach. The
japanese are born draughtsmen, and
there sense Of the contrast of colors
lntultlve; hence even the very COM
monest fans arc generally very inter-
estlng to look at, and are almost
never vulgar. The excellence of
this branch of native manufacture,
and the excessive cheapness of pro-
ductlon, says the Japan Herald,
are fast securing foreign trade in
them of no mean magnitude. With
Ia the last year one commercial
house shipped some three millions
OF them to America, and another
firm is just shipping away, in one
vessel, a million more to the same
country, where it has become a
common practise to deposit fan in
each sitting in churches and chap
els, for the use of members of the
congregations. There are some ex-
tensive factories at Yedo devoted to
fan-making, giving employment to
hundreds of hands. The fans being
wholly produced by manual labor,
no machinery is employed. Scien-
ti1fc Anaerican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

ored, and all very well in its way, but
then it is not hard, practical every
day life? We do not say just that.
1t is always best to look aloft; to
stand up bravely against universities
and fight the battle of life like true
soldiers. 1t requires the virtues Of
true moral courage and noble impul-
ses. These are not altogether of
spontaneous growth. They spring
from the inner chambers of the heart
where the good seed which mature
them have been sown under the kind
~ and purifying influences of happy
home life. - aal
Does the autumnal night air blow
chill, and the rain beat angrily
against the panes? Bring in the
lights; draw the curtains; shut out
the world, and forget the cares of bu-
siness. What if the wind whistles
dismally without; there is warmth
and content, and music within-the
music Of children's voices, as merry
and as sweet as the tones Of silver
bells. Dark and cheerless it may be
without. but there is a bright glad
light withln-the golden light of
love In the Kingdom Of home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY
THE NATIONS WEALTH.

England has 100000 slaves.
They need no clothing and ne food
except coal. Their breath is steam,
and with them she long controlled
the industries of the world. When
America shall bring her manufac-
lures side by side with her Agricul-
ture, then, and not till then, will the
agrlculturist receive a just compen-
sation for his labor. Why should
not the West do so
With her fertile prairies under
laid with coal; her subterranean
streams of artesian water; her vast
deposits Of mineral wealth; her get
great outlying forests of valuable
tlmber-all call upon man to utilize
them. Her herds of cattle Craze
upon every hillside and plain; her
swine are fattening upon every home
stead, and her focks of sheep al
ready extend out beyond the great
plains of the mountains. =
When the coal underlying these
fertile prairies shall be utilized in
driving the machinery to manufsc-
ture her diversified products when
the future artisans who are to work
her iron and steel, her copper, zinc,
glass, and precious metals: when
her wool, and fax, and hemp are
spun at home, consuming her beef,
mutton, pork, and grain, by faithful
workers of the raw material then
shall the dignity Of labor reign su-
preme, and the artisan shake hands
over the furrow with his hard-hand-
ed brother in toll. For diversified
industry is the true wealth of ma
tons, and in no country on earth
are combined so vast an area of fer
tile soils, so vast deposits of mineral
and arboreal wealth.
The great cotton regions of the
South say: 'Come and weave our
product" while the West replies,
''We are yet only growing boys.
we are increasing in stature, and
studying the art; when we are be-
come men we will marry the indus
tries to Agricultural Then the far
mer having market at home, and
the artisan plenty Of cheap food,
through a diversified industry, prac-
tised by free people, we shall rise,
the richest and greatest nation on
the face Of the earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
EXCESSIVE SPEED OF RAIL.
WAYS.

We hear Of a speed of fifty or six
ty miles per hour over the rails, but
no such rate has ever been made
anywhere, and maintained continu-
ously, for any length Of time. In
England sixty miles an hour was in
one instance attained with passen-
ger train over seven feet gauge !;
but, although popular among pas
sengers who willingly paid large
extra fare for the thrilling pleasure
of being shot over the country at
such an exciting velocity, the COM
pany was soon compelled TO aban-
don the idea Of such speed. It was
soon found that no known combina-
ton of wood and iron could endure
the wear and tare of so ponderous
rolling stock Gas that fitted to SC
broad guagc) laundering along
with such fearful momentum. AND
now, on the very best British rail.
ways of widest gauge and on straight
lines, there are few passenger trains
running fifty miles an hour, the av
erage being between thirty-fve ant
forty miles, while ordinary traffic
averages twenty-five miles per hour
as IS stated upon accepted authori
ty.
! The speed in this country, howev-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24
A Lecture to Young
Men!

JUST published, a new edition of DIR. CULVER.
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life.
Che celebrated author in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates froma thirty yeare' success
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or enc application of the knife; pointing out
mode OF cure at once simple, certain and efectual
Dy means OF which every sufferer, no matter what
MS condition may be- may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and rGdScdlly
" This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
sent, under seal, in plain envelope to any ad-
oress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide price
rs cents
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. @. KLINE q co.
S7Bowery, New York, Office Box 4,5S6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

er, is much less, and must necessari-
" remain SO for some time, taking
our entire railway system into ac-
count. Our fastest trains seldom
exceed thirty-fve miles an hour, and
90 not average over thirty, while
passenger trafic-between stations.
etc.-probably does not exceed an
average of twenty miles per hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

The house of the poet Wordsworth
situated amid the beautiful scenery in
Westmorland county, England, and
from the porch of which magnificent
view of Wlndermere lake can be obtain
ed, has been closed to the public, greatly
to the Disappointment of numerous tour
lists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-24

Silver weddings, between church
and pastor. are likely to become
quite the proper thing to celebrate in
New York. DIR. Beecher's has been
closely followed 10y that of the Rev.
Dr. Saries, Of the Central Baptist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-26

Co.'s Is che most economicalfuel. APP
ply at Gas 0i6ce, 29l Second st. "a