davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

CONSIDER ME SMITH. "A good
story is told Of old DR.. Caldwell,
formerly Of the University of North
Carolina:
The doctor was small man, and
lean, but as hard and angular as the
most irregular Of pine knots,
He looked as though he might be
tough, but he did not seem strong.
Nevertheless, he was among the
knowing ones, reputed to be as ag-
lie ''as a cat'' and, in addition, was
by no means deficient in the knowl-
edge Of the manly art'' Well, in
the freshman class Of certain year
was burly beef mountaineer Of IS
or 10. This genius conceived a
great contempt for old Bolus' ply
steal dimensions, and his soul was
Mortified that one so deficient in
muscle should be so potential in his
rule.
Il ioor 'oli03-'nSt IS Wla1 e we II
At any rate, he was not inclined to
KNOCK unoer ana DC controlleu oeS
Po'lcaliy Oy d man ne imagined ne
eoulo .l5 OF whip al l9ii81n ne oe-
te' a.a,taa1 70 g.vo Inc ooo n'lel,~n n
d 9en'eei' Pllya 3,5 'nL "a some
nl6r'' III Tue Doilege OslnPuS' Pre- c3
19lioill88 70 'lliS'aAe MN lor Soni0 4el-
i0| CI SsudonSl r. a,,7- al
49, "l'o1' VI Ia J''aA s''-es lo:ny
49, W oiloS il1 $500 'nI uoo'r1 oto'Itn8
h hl0 HAn.p"7' aiming ~ ~ ni'n
- " 1Tx 1901 -.
1i :, '0'nl'D 90 l'''''''' . = %
} "a A. 81. 4h4h ,4,.,,ol- AZ ~
o.aa4Ia,a w. H. ll,,'s ~ tba edo ne th o
01i'4g'1'@n : ~. ,, ~ 'lo 'l'0 u '1i0
1"0G o., ,nS1 heaIly l9lleu Hl'l.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
UNDERGROUND LAKE T

UNDERGROUND LAKE There
was published some time ago an ac-
count Of a lake on the Exeter estate
near Leesburgy Va, discovered by
laborers who were digging a well
there, and had gone some eighty
feet below the surface. "A descent
was made TO the lake recently, and
the water was found to have disap
peared from that part Of it into
which the we'll opened, and the
place, from the imperfect light Of
burning shavings, looked like an
immense chamber followed out Of
the solid rock. A party has been
formed, who, as soon as the necessa-
~ torches can be obtained, will
make a thorough explorationof this
new wonder t ~'s,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

The alarming illness of George
Sand, at her country house at Ma
ham,, where she has chiefly lived
for twenty years past, should pre-
pare us for her death at any time.
She is nearly sixty-eight years old,
and, though in vigorous health till
lately, now lies i'll in her villa, sus-
tanned only by coffee and such slim
ulants. The Emperor Of Brazil has
asked permission to visit her, and
no doubt her death would be more
deeply felt in France than that Of a
dozen statesmen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

COMMERCIAL INKs'-In the Westeras
Rural of Jaa. 18th, saw request for a
recipe to make ink. Here is one to make
Commercial Ink" I have used and like
much. One gallon of soft water, one
quarter Of pound extract of logwood,
twenty grains bichromate potash, fifteen
grains prussiate potash. Heat the ogwrod
and water to a boiling pointIand skim
we'll. Dissolve the potash in one half a
pint of hot water and put all together,
we'll stirring. Boil three minutes; strain
and it is fit for use. A few cloves put IN
each bottle will prevent it from moldins.
Ar6el0, No. NV L. A. SmsBEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

A STABLE INSTITUTION just atthe period
when all Sta6temen were complaining that
the horse ointments of the day were unstable
remedies, q the @ Mustang Lintment
made its entreo in Missouri, with out any
flourish of trumpets, and within one year,
became the favorite embrocation for the ex
ternal distempers ard injuries Of horses and
cattle in all the 2 Western and Southern
States. From that lime to this, it has never
had rival in the estimation Of accomplish
ed horsmon nor is its household reputa-
nipples and caked breasts. tumors, humps,
sore throat, earache, toothache, burns,w wounds
aud sprains, whit behind it's celebrity as a
horse Liniment. The Mothers of America
know its value, and apply it promptly to the
external injuries of the. rising generation !
and in fact there is nota city or township in
the United States where the Mustang Lini-
ment is not regarded by both sexes and every
class, as . blessing to the community.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

Miss Linda Gilbert, the "angel OF
mercy" who has done so much for the
relief of prisoners throughout the United
States, gave US q call on Monday. Miss
Gilbert spent Sabbath at Waupun with
the inmates of the State Prison. She
states that she has visited every State
Prison in the United States and that
in her Judgment, the institution at Wau
pun is excelled in management by only
one Commissioner Wheeler she .consid-
ers eminently the right man in the right
place and she is warm lin praise of his
method of treating the conVicts.-North.
ScesteTR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
One of the most recent triumpbs

One Of the most recent triumphs
Of ingenuity recorded at the Patent
Office is device for opening in the
morning and closing at night the
gates Of bee hives, the object being
to exclude the bee-moth. The gates
are SO connected with poultry
roost that when the fowls are on
their perches the additional weight
closes the beehive gates, which open
again when the fowls departin the
morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

The following Isl synopsis Of the educa
tional bin s it passed the House of Rep
resentatiyes:
Section provides that the net pro-
ceeds of public lands shall be forever set
apart for the education of the people,
nothing in the act to limit the power of
Congress over public lands or Interfere
with granting bounty lands, nor with the
homestead act.
Section 2 provides that the secretary
of the interior shall certify TO the secre
tary of the treasury each year The net
cash proceeds of sales of public lands.
Section provides the manner in which
the fund shall be invested.
Section 1 provides for the apportiOn
ment of the fund to the various states
and territories for the first ten years, the
distribution to be made according to the
ratio of illiteraoy, Irrespective Of popu
lation
Section 5 provides when and under
what circumstances the first distribution
shall be made sL
Section provides that certain portions
of the fund received shall be expended
the instruction of teachers for common
schools a#A#b
Section Z states the conditions under
which each state and territory shall be
entitled to receive its share OF every APP
portionment after the first year.
Section s provides that the commits
sioners Of education shall decide what
states and territories are entitled to re
ceiye the apportlonment, and what
amount; but no money belonging to any
state or territory under this act, shall DE
withheld for the reason that the laws
thereof provide for separate schools for
white children, or refuse to organize 8
system of mixed schools.
Section 8 provides for the distribution
by the superintendent Of public instruc-
ton Of each state, territory and district.
The amount so apportioned shall be
applied solely to the payment OF teach
ers' wages.
Section 10 provides the manner in
which pportionments shall! be drawn
from the United States treasury.
Section II provides penalties for any
misapDlication or embeZzlement of the
funds.
Section - provides that circuit courts
of the United States shall have exclusive
jurisdiction of all offenses against the
provisions ofthis act.
Section 10 provides that nothing con
tanned in this act Shall be so construed as
to affect in any manner the existing laws
and regulations in regard to the adjust
ment and payment to states, upon their
admission TO the Union,o five per centum
of the net proceeds Of the sale of public
lands within their respective limits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

IA lady school teacher in Omaha, having an
inordnate dread of the small pox sent home
little girl because she said her mother was
sick and had marks ON her face.1 The next
day the girl presented herself at the school
house. with her finger in her mouth and her
little bonnet swinging by the strings, and
said to the teacher: Miss, we've got
a little baby at our house but mother told
me to tell you that 1t isn't cotchir1 !" The
teacher said she was very glad, and told the
pupil to take Ter seat. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

p -.
The Pope is getting anxious respecting the
present state Of affairs and according to rus
NOR is about converting another Ecumenical
Council but where to meet isas yet undecided.
The recent wide spread opposition to the
dogma of Instability both in Germany and
other European states may have forced his
Highness to issue the edict. In truth it may
be said uneasy lies the head that wears
crown whether temporal or spiritual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

A few days after the Chicago fire, re-
specially dressed lady left three bright and
handsome children at the Protestant Orphan
Asylum, st Paul, promising to return in
few days. She has never been seen since,and
the children are unable to give any account
of themselves, except that they love their
parents and want to 60 back to them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

Coffee has heretofore held a dis
tinguished position among the bever-
ages which cheer but not @inebriate,
From recent experiments made in
India, however it appears that cof-
fee pulp will yield upon distiIlation
nine per cent Of it's own weight of
spirits, equal in strength to Scotch
whiskey. I tIJ5l aN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

VACCINATION STATIsTIcs-In the
Prussian army, in 184S, out of 28, $50 per.
sons reVaccinated, in 1850 cases the
yaccines" took" and Of the remainder the
experiment was successful with 1879 on
another trial. Of the entire number thus
yaccinnated only one afterward had the
yarioloid, and not one the small pox.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
NrS Narv Ann Goodman q

Mrs.. Mary Ann Goodman, a colored
woman of New Haven, Conn, who died
recently, left all her property, $4,000, to
the scholarship fund Of the Yale Theo
logical Seminary, to aid in the education
Of eolcred men, or, if none were at the
Seminary, to aid in the education of
white men. She was a member of the
College Street Church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
FOR, SALE.

T1HE VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY on
Il Ann street, known as the EVANS PLACE.,
Willbe sold at a great bargain, with or without:
the furniture. There is a never falling we'll OF
water. good cistern nice barn, henery, &C., and
considerable fruit n the place, and everything In
rood condition.
Z Title perfect, and terms of payment easy. For
particulars apply on the premises
0aa y- p. j. OVERACRE.
Kenosha, January Goth, 1S1S. Sma6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

ANOTHER INK RECIPE. Take one gal
Ion pure rain water, one ounce extract
oflogwood, and one tablespoonful bichro.
mate of potash. Boil all together /
saw an inquiry for a recipe for ink, so I
thought would send this.
JENNIE MAY SCoFIELD.
Bronson, Mich. .rn -rfE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

green. Fruit and Horb seeds, Prepaid by Mail.
< complete and judiciOus assortment, as sorts of
either class, 81, 90, The six classes $50 pack
ages for $500. Also, an immense stock OF
one year grated Fruit Trees. Small Fruits,
Fruit stocks. YOpng Fruit, Ornamental and
Evergreen Seedlings, Bulbs, Roses, Vim 8,
complete assortment in America. Prepaid by
mali. Priced Catalogues to any address, also
trade lists, gratis. Seeds On Commission,
BIN. WATSON, Old Colony Nursery and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established 1912.
8W 80 ysdi 3edi 7seava4g SOC a4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

How TO CIR RID OF LoAFERs.-
Corner loafers are. the worst nuisan-
ces Of the day, staring ladies out
Of countenance, flooding the side
walks with tobacco juice, or filling
the, air with the sickly odor of old
'plpes and cheap cigars. The mer-
chants of an Indiana town who do
business on the corners invested by
these disagreeable leeches upon soci-
ETY., have hit upon a novel plan of
getting rid of their presence. After
the loafers have comfortably estab-
lished themselves, they hang out a
placard inscribed. "Wanted, En-
ployment for these BOOSTERS" They
don't stay long after the sign is dis
covered f'l llAll. NJ n .9@ %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
NOTICE.

TgNHERE will be a meeting of the corporation
4 known as the Wisconsin Silver City Mining
Company. wb ose articles of association have
been duly signed by the undersigned and sundry
vised Statutes Of the State of Wisconsin, at the
office of Gideon Truesdell, in the city of Keno
sha county of Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin,
on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1872. at seven
o'clock p. M, to transact such business as may
be brought before said meeting.
I'.I GIDEON TRUESDELL, ''
-EffH#sr -.~N A. FARR. f.s 3. So. .. g.
Dated January 26, A. D. 1872. 3w36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

"Gufer " forbids smoking in his plaster
mill, in Milwaukee, in this language
No smoking cloud on these premises. p :.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.

The following is a synopsis Of the educa,
tiOnal bill IS it passed the House of Rep
resentatiYes:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
NsW AdVsteisam ents.

Piano Co., n. Y. 1st class 5000 No
" " ", Agents Names ofpatrons in 40 states in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
ST, ANDREWS CHURCH.

Collections for the popc-Sermon by Very
Rev. DIR. Mccartney, President Of Mount
st. Nary's College, Emmettsborg, Md.
Yesterday high was celebrated In this neat
little down town church 10y Rev. John @. Henry,
oppressive a large and respectable congregation
filed the sacred edifce.
at the usual place IN the service the Rev. DR.. Nc
Carney assembled the pulpit and preached from the
Gospel Of the day. Great wisdom was manifested
by the Archbishop OF New York in selecting this
day for the faithful to offer their contributions to
the Holy Father On this day the Gospel tells us
how our Lord selected the boat OF Peter from which
TO instruct His followers; that Peter who recognized
the divinity of our Redeemer in the words, depart
nom me, Lord, for am a sinful man." 'Thou
shalt be fisher OF men, saith the Lord, and truly
81. Peter and his successors did and have become
hshers OF men, FOR they captured the whole pagan
word III their net and made 1t Christian To-day
your INDUSTRIOUS Archbishop asks your aims for Peter
In the person OF his successor, Plus XII
That venerapie fonun who rejects with scorn the
pension or DrlDe 0nered by the robbeI King-who
prefers to live pensoner on the aims of the
Catholic world rather than surrender the rights
committed to him by his predecessor. Persecution
is not new thing 10 the successor OF the fisher.
man. Away back through centuries of time we
ace the attacks OF heresy and lntidety. But vain
were their Efforts. The enemies OF the Church have
passed away, and still Peter ~ confirming his
brethren, feeding the lambs OF Christ and fulfilling
the commands OF his divine Master. Peter still
survives in the person or Plus TX. Amid the ruins
OF kingdoms and empires and the general changes
OF time, why IL IL that millions listen TO the voice
OF the successors OF the Galilean fisherman IL Is
because the words Of Christ our Lord come down
TO us clear and unmistakabe-"Upon this rock ]
wiz build My Church. am with yon 10 Inc emo Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE IT, 1872-w1TT SUPPLEMENT-

first prize he must secure from ont the depths or
sin. This Is the field In which he IL called
to labor; the vineyard In which God has
placed him, to work, to dress and TO Keep God
has given our souls, regenerated In baptism, Ter
tilted and watered by His own blood, into our
Keeping 1t Ia for u.s. therefore, TO take care that,
instead OF the th0rns and brers and weeds OF sin,
1t brings forth the rich, mellow vintage OF good and
meritorious works, which the Master expects TO
gather and Tor which He will amply repay us.
II We are not therefore, thus employed working
for God, working for the salvation OF those en-
trusted to our care, we are Idle all the day. No
matter how hard we may have toiled, II IL be not
thus in the service OF our Lord and Master
labor IL vain. Not merely do we labor In vain, but
our very existence in this world is mistake. We
Illustrate the object Of CREATION we have abored
all the night and have taken nothing. Men,
no doubt, labor very hard in this world and accom-
psh much but how often Is not all this done for
the mere applause OF the world and without the
motive which God requires before He seals that
work with His appreciation There are deeds
on record and deeds done every day which must
have called forth for their accomplishment the best
energies OF men, yet they sulied In Gods sight
by the marks they bear OF the empty object which
gave rise to them. God demands Of the soul
reckoning for all Its work. He demands of it that
its aspirations and motives should ever point to
one end-the object for which he created Tits
own salvation. Without this motive being ever
present. the guide for all the labor OF life, the
journey here below toward the world beyond has
been Ruthless indeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

twice for an outfit for business; twice he came
with shame, saying the tempter, drink came and he
had fallen The third time there was no shame. He
had found 10 easier to get by asking what he wanted
than to labor. 80 the poor would get demoralized.
There Is q superstition that the State Ia divine
affair and the King or President DIVINE parsonage,
so that the laws OF nature can be overturned. Can
q State do any more than the people who compose
IT. Can the water rise higher In the fountain than
In the sprlngY Nor is the supposed duty OF the gov
eminent less absurd to make every individual con-
tribute 10 fund, to set the interest on bonds and
TO make the labor OF all equal. Such Is the wisdom
OF those who are dissatisfied. Such discomfort is
not noble. Ii In not q design to elevate our
selves The secret lies deeper. Ii is false expecta-
ton; hunger that cannot be fed; IL is TO do the
least possible work and get the best possible pay;
to waste as much time possible; not 10 improve
mems minds or help their families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

the world" Peter is the rock upon which the
Church was built and time has proved that the
passions OF wicked men surge and dash against it
In vain.
Napoleon sought to advance his own interests ut
the expense OF the Sovereign Pontin, and God
punished him most signally FOR his reckless pre-
sumption Even in our own day King who calls
priately named the robber King the spectator OF
converts and colleges, the deseorat0r OF churches
and ali things sacred, renews the prosecutions OF
Old and holds the Father OF the Faithful in prison
and denies him rights that the poorest citizen OF
America rejoices in the enjoyment or This impious
King is aided and abetted by lying newspapers and
foolish men. The Papal government has been rep
resented as an outrage on civilization IL is false
No other people could boast 0fless taxation. more
Just representation, better facilities of education
ana Improvement, than the citizens OF the Papal
States while under the control OF the POntis What
have they nowY They are on the point OF
rebellion on account OF the exactons OF
the INSCRIPTIONS adventurers who rule them
The Holy Father has rejected the pension which
Victor Emmanuel, the prince OF robbers has offered
him. He ls willing to suffer his Imprisonment and
storm that now beats against the bark OF Peter.
The Church has triumphed over her enemies in the
past and shall do 80 In the future.
The reverend gentleman then exhOrted the con-
gregation to respond literally to the request OF the
Archbishop and best0w their aims on the good ana
blessed Pho Mono lie had kept the faith, fought
the battle well. He had cherished the lambs com
mitted to his care he had confirmed mis- brethren,
and impaired to them something OF the heroic en-
durance visible in himself and which was the irult
OF the prayer OF Him who saith, II have prayed Tor
thee, Peter.n While holding the faith OF Peter let
us exemplfy II by other deeds and good works WHICH
shall secure for us crown OF Immortality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
THE sWEDBNBORGIAN CHURCH.
The Spiritual House Not Made With
Hands--OEr Heavenly Dweliings-Dis-

The Spiritual House Not Made With
Hands--OUr Heavenly DweIiings-Dis-
course ny Rev. Chauncey Giles.
Rev. Chauncey Giles yesterday morning, at the
Swedenborgan church, in Thirty-ffth street. de-
livered an able discourse from the text Isaiah
ixv., 2l-"Build We houses and dwell in them" In
opening his address he said that we are all living
two lives, which run parallel to each other through
all the infinite revolutions OF human action. We
dwell in two words--we are spiritual as well as
natural beings-are twice born; eat, breathe, walk
grow, labor, rest. build and plant, and are gathered
into families and societies, both as natural and as
spiritual beings. The natural life is the correspond
ent and expression OF the spiritual, and the basis
on which IL rests ana the instrument with which 1t
IL built up. Such being the relation between
THE OUTWARD AND THE INWARD LIFE,
building houses, planting gardens becomes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
BEDFORD AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Spiritual Mountain Pcaks-Sermon by
Rev. DIR. Porter.

Rev. DIR. Porter.
Yesterday morning the Rev. l.. 5. Porter, d. d.,
pastor OF the Reformed church on Bedford avenue,
delivered practical and beautifully worded dis
course from Revelations XXI, lo-"And He carried
me away in the spirit TO a great and high noun
tain. and showed me that great city, the holy Jeru
salem, descending out Of heaven from Cod"
The Doctor commenced by observing that the
chief mountains were reared in those formative
periods when the earth was being prepared for the
advent OF man. They flied most important place,
not only in the natural, but also In
the social moral, political and religious
economy OF the globe. They are the great
natural storehouses out OF which wealth
draws its civilization. They are the great nur
series OF nations wherein men are trained for hard