davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
PaineSville, 0.

lions are given abont setting out currapt
cuttings In the Fall. But why in the Fal, /?
We should say that Spring was much to be
preferred. lfset out IN the Fall they are
liable 10 become loose in the freezingS ana
thawings OF Winter; but IL in the Spring
say early in April, there is no difficult about
it at all. If the new wood only is taken. set
1t firmly in the ground six to eight inches
and well pressed with the root, wadered when
necessary, and mulched wher hot suns come
rinety. nine out OF a hundred will grow. But
1t you want TO raise trees, cut out every eye
going into the ground if bushes, which are
the most lasting as we'll as productive, act
the cuttings as you take them, and from
every eye branch will come forth. Properly
set out, cuttings will bear fruit the succeeding
Exchange.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

TBNAcITY OF LIFE.-At the unfortunate
Red River military expedition towards the
close of the war, a cavalry soldier about
twenty years old, in the vigor of health, was
thrust clear through his body by broadsword
in the hand OF a mountek enemy.
The sword entered just In trent of the short
ribs of the right side and came out opposite
close to the spin /; and what was remarkable
he declared he did not feel it's entrance. but
when the fellow drew it out 1t gave him some
Spsin.
He was considered MORALLY wounded. But
ei her bleeding nor d. Ing, ~ the surgeons
xpected, he was transported to hospital in
New Orleans whore in few months he was
perfectly WE'LL
A question came up in the circle OF surgeons
how he escaped so mlracnlously. Scientifically
considered, the bowels must have been cut
trough in several places and arterial twigs
ttsceratcd by dozens. The latest theory was
ibis. viz. tha5 neither intestines nor blood
vessels were wounded. For wonder, that
sharp blade slid through bstween The tubular
coils without injuring anything but intepu-
Fmants front and rear, and piercing the lumber
ianscles. When those healed the patient
~ss as good as new. That feat repeated ten
Fmlllions Of times might not succeed agaiR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

A MIRACULOUS STORY There has ALWAYS
been some spec ulation on the question
whether mans soul ever actually leaves his
body during sleep, or at any other time be
fore death, but evidence to solve this mvs-
terious question is rare. There is story
old in Louisville, however, of a merchant Of
that city, who, while travelling on q sleeptnp
car in Mississippi, had vivid experience "A
of visiting his home and seeing his wife and
children asleep, and noticing that the eight
up and set it going. He then returned to
his berth, which was rafting along at the
rate of forty miles an hour in the SLEEPING
car,saw his own body distinctly, and resumed
his place within its wsll.fitting encasement.
On writing to his wife about It. he learned
he night of his spiritual Imagination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

RINGWoRMs AND FROSTED FEGr.-in the
Rurag NeaO Yorker of Feb. ga cure is wanted
for frosted feet also for ringworms. Fl ere
it is:
Take of carOolic acid Qiquid one part oil
OF any kind, two parts shake it an when
YOU use it. 1t is good for burns. VIII Keep
out erysipelas, proud flesh and gangrene
from old sores and to relieve neuralgia pains
IN the race, IL Is extra. Perhaps ittle more
OF the acid should be added Tor nenraIoia ca
as to make it a little pungent bnt the clear
acid vii blister. Trv 1t try it. In two IN
stances have known ring orms cured tha /
covered much OF the neck and one side OF the
iace.-DAVID LANDoN, Jachsora Co., Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

ASSERTING AND CLEANING SEEDs.-Good
seeds are of special importance. Be sure
that all-whether field, grass vegetable, or
hower seeds-are perfectly clean and the
best of their kind Ii YOU have homr..Trown
seeds, none should be sown except the pro
duce OF superior plants. In purchased seeds
OF course you must trust to your SCOTSMAN
for purity. In wheat, for Instance, there i
nothing SO efficacious in keeping 1t from
turning 10 chess, . as sowing clean seed on
clean land and this illustration will appl2
10 every other seed. Clean seed ON clean, lima
gi0e clean crops, especially if the after culture
is good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

An important movement for the advanc,
ment of temperance has been starred among
he Roman Catholics Of this country The
convention OF me Roman CatAolic Temper
tnce Union, which recently met in Baltimor,.
was large and enthusiastic meeting. receiveo
reports from one hundred and seventy sever
societies, numbering &c, 48l members At =
recent temp rance mee.lng in a Catholic
church in Paterson. N j., nearly one thous
ana people tooF the total abstinence pledge
r+c ting it aloud after their priest. and re-
ceiving his benediction
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
A private expedition is in course OF

A private expedition is in course OF prs.
paration at Sydney, Aus ralia, for the X
p1oration of the coast and Gf practicable)
of adventure originally intended to he
limited TO twenty, is increased to thirty. nv
reason of the large number of personsGun
wards OF two hundrcd-who have sent in an.
ptications to be admitted to the expedition
Each person pays e100, and the ship is to
he fitted with stores, SO that the party NAV
go pearl fishing. in the event of their fs,ling
in their principal object.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

A grand fancy dress ball was given by 'the
Speaker" and the Government" or Fiji on
he Sd of January. at Levuka About sew
rny gentlemen were present. und thirty Ia
dies, DULY very few of whom were abe to
appear III fancy costume. With he gentle
men, however, the case was different and
consequently there Wac g good variety q,
costume, tr"n tie gentlemen OF tn period
"FJAn evening dress " whatever tina
may be, to oddities OF all kinds. TheSpraker
Ter sus alnn% his part III the opening pre-
seutatlou, boldly took off his coat, AID " n
IA Tor dancing with vg0r in his shirt sleeves
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS AT ST. LOUIS
The Third Session of the Agricultural Con.
gress" will be held at st. Louis, commencing
May ~, 1872. This association is mainly in
the hands OF gentlemen OF the South. Dr. r
j. Spur, of Lexington, KY, is President ;
Cbas. w. Greene, of Jackson, Tenn IS Sec
rotary. SO tar as we have opportunity Tor
knowing, the Association Is being conducted
with a sincere regard for the interests of the
Agricultural class, especially of the South
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

500 Reward Is Ofre red fer any case o.
Neuralgia or rheumatism Of any form, pronoun-
ctd omrabie, that Or. FlTLER'S RHEUMATI9
SYRUP will not cure. The proof that no othsr
specific exists is found III every community in per
sons afflicted for many ears past and till suffei
ing. Jphysicinns could cure IL, If q sDecifc aid
eefst ss qooutd not be 50, DR.. Filters Vegei able
Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists al 1925
per b0ttle-six bottles 81, 80. Full information
0lank applications for Guarantee with Gil culars
containing r Ference to physicians, clorgylnen &C.
may be Obtained of
=" H. E. CLARK, Sole Age,lto
a1J l-y4tam3l sd II3W lkenosha. via.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

We learn from the Western Farmer that
Eli stilson, Oshkosh, Wis, has recently pur-
chased the short-Horn heifer Victoria, from
he Glen Flora Stud Association. Clinton
Bahbtt Beloit, Wis, has recently purchased
from the well known herd of Geo. MURRAY
the red cow Victoria 9TH, bred by James O.
sheldon, and the roam cow Breeze, bred by
Sam. Thorne.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
ElI1!lil ll!l1IL;Zll5
|llIIl!!!Z!||]|B115I G'iA1
!glz2z|Z d |! b

30 600 Reward offered to the Proprseto, 8
"i any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralg a
ing cures made within the same period of tire
as DR.. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedv-tl e
scientific prescription of an eminent edncai,
covered. I.-..--r - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

81 900 Reward to any Chemist, Physician
o. Others able to discover IOdidc of Petassa
Oolchicum Mercury, or anything injurious to the
system in DIR. Filters Rheumatic Syrup. .-..
$3.50 Reward for the naHsAe OF any prepa ra-
stion tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia we rranted and
e"ld under similar legal guarantee sett1ng forth
the exact number OF Bottles % cure or return the
amount paid for same to the patient In case OF
failure to cure Full description OF cases requir-
lug guarantees must BIO forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia. The guarantee signed md stating
quantity to cure, will be returned by mail with ad-
vice and instructions without any Charge. Address
letters, Dr.J. r. FILTER, 40 South Foprth Street.
No other remedy Is offered ON such honorable
terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

A LITERARY CURIOsITY.-The following.
lines are from the pen OF Minnie D. Bateham.
They are most ingenious lines, for every
stanza contains every letter OF the alphabet;
t"us making use CT the complete aiphebet
three times. This makes them quite a
curiosity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11
THE QUESTION.

Ny Lizzie expected to visit big Jake,
And feared she must answer the question at
stake ;
Which was, whether Mabel il earnest did
say
Fritz views were Quixotic, or joking in
play.
As Mabel was joking, Fritz quickly ex
custd,
And verify hoped they'd be friends as they
used
MD. B.
gainesville, 0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-11

$4,000 Reward offered to any Person
proving Jos. 2. Filter, M. D., to be other than
graduate of the celebrated University of Penn.
Sylvania in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry and
TeXiHOlOgY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
INDIANA INIQUITY.
MOrtOn's Repeaters Exposed az La.
fayefte.

MOriOn's Repeaters Exposed az La.
fayefte.
From the Lafayette Dispatch, Sept. 30.
Late this afternoon we are enabled to lay
before cur readers partial developments OF
a high-handed piece offraud, which certain
parties in this city are connecting as means
TO defeat the people at the coming election.
The parties to the affidavit came forward
without solicitation and exposed the devil
fsh design. We have net time to-day for
additional comment:
Stste of Indiana, TippecanOe county, IS.
David II. Beard and VIM. Mckay being
duly sworn on their oath, say, that we were
solicited by Robt. Sample, II. T. Sample,
G.. G. Parker and Henry Taylor, and asked
to join a party to 90 to Attica and return
on election day and vote at each place pos
sible on the road 20 Lafayette. For this
they offered 10 pay rs ten dollars each. 1t
is the intention TO send tiirty-tive men.
We give the names Of the following men
that, TO our knowledge, have promised TO
G.; G.. q. Buckhalter, IL. Wilson, A.
James, l.. Thomas, David Ramsey, ID.
Coleman, G.. Smith, G. Watson, e. McCarn,
NJ. Watson, j. Blake, G. II. Clines.
We were approached by these men 1T
the Lafayette Piow Works, Friday, Sept.
81, 1872. We know that different bodies
of men TO travel on other roads and vote at
different places are being organized.
ID. Il. BEARD.
WILLIAM MCKAY.
State Of Indiana, Tippecanoe county, IS.
Before me, the undersigned, . notary pub
lie, in and for said county, came David II.
Beard and William Mckay, and made oath
10 the foregoing affidavit.
Witness my hand, and nOtarid seal, this
20th day Of sept. 1872.
TIMOTHY j. MCCARTHY,
Notary Psblic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03

TIE s. Louis Democrat thus describes
the scene al the conclusion of S1tants's
speech at the rec3nt Indian council: "When
Satanic concluded, there followed scene
not easily described. Big Tree elasped
CAPT. AlvOFc in his arms and squeezed him
ike bear. Satanic shook hands with the
whites, and then passed around and shook
the hand of each Of the Indian Dlen, taking
10 notice of five or six squaws sitting Oy
themselves on the south side. When he came
10 the men of his own tribe, he embraced
each of them, kissing them on the cheek.
While the tears streamea from their eyes.
He she'd no tear himself, however, although
bis feelings were deeply moved. His sister
threw her arms about his neck aud kissed
him many times. When he came to Ten
Bears, he placed bis hand f0ndly on the
old mans face, and uttered words that
brought tears into the veterans eyes. big
Tree had three brothers present. These
and all the men of his tribe he embraced,
and pointing to the Son Of the Sun and two
others. said to one Of the whites: "my
brother. my brother. The pale-faces who
witnessed these demonstrations of affection
on the part of the red men Of the forest
were deeply impressed. Their ideas OF In
dian stoicism, as derived from Fenimor
Cooper and other romance writers, Wer'
dissipated, and they saw that the Indian ha!
a heart as well as the white brother"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1886.
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The delegation
OF Indian chiefs, under charge Of Commits
sioner Alvord, arrived here this afternoon
for the purpose of holding council with
the Government authorities, which viii
take place in few days.
British Claims.
The American and British Claims Com
missioners met to-day but owing to the ABB
senee of Judge Frazer transacted no busi-
ness except closing the proofs in the cases
OF claimants and adjourned until tomor-
row.
Heavy Criminal pocket
There was remarkable scene in the
Criminal Court 10 day, six man being sew
orally arralgned charged with murder
Grants Interest i'm vienna.
In the course OF long conversation yes
terday with gentleman not in public life
the President referred to the coming Uni
versal Exposition st Vienna next May, and
hoped that 8 good representation of Anne
rican art and industry might be found IN
competition with the products of European
skill, even il no Government aid has been
granted exhibitors as in other countries.
| He also declared his intention of asking in
Ills AOElHCOHllS u1coodSSo W NOaztOSo so .
sufficient appropriation TO send delegation
of American wOrkingmen to Vienna under
direction of a United States Commission
| er, for the p upose of reporting upon the
progress of industrial arts in Europe as re-
vealed by the exposition, the delegates to be
selected by the variOus branches Of indus
try to be represented and nominated TO the
Government for approval.
DisfranchIEed Votes
Il is announced for the benefit of all con-
cerned, and in response to many inquiries
upon the subject, that fall list of the dis
| franchised voters of the country can be
procured at the State Department only.
The Public Debt ChrOnOIegicaIIy.
The following is statement Of the oUt
standing principal of the national debt a
| the close of each financial year since 1857
taken from the report of the Secretary o.
the Treasury, Dec, 4, 1871; page Is:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03
MEXICO.
mazatrau stormea by New Rebels.

MazaIiau StOrmeG by New ReDeiss
SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-The steamer
Mantana arrived from Guyamas with news
from MaZatlan to Sept. y. On the morn
ing of the 18th 1900 PronunciadOs deman-
dad the surrender of Manhattan. Gen.
Flores refused and resolved TO defend the
port. Two hundred and fifty mounted
men and two pieces of artillery were sta
toned 800 yards in advance and the re-
mainder occupied the powder magazine and
barracks. At IL the PronUucladOs at
tackled and drove the defenders in every de
rectiOn. Gen. Flores jumped off his horse
and ran TO the sea- No boat was at hand
| to escape and he was captured. Col also
was captured, many citizens and a few
! Governments. No Pronunciados were
killed. Flores IS under strong guard at
| the custom house and will be tried by
| Court Martial and Col for shooting nine
wretches.
On the 18th of August Governor elect OF
| Sinaola was taken prisoner from United
! States Consul SissOn's house, where he had
| been hid. Many acts of brutality were
! committed by victOrs since their entry.
! The whole State OF Sinaloa is total wreck.
! In Mazatlan most of the importing houses
are closed and goods packed away. Less
! than a dozen within twelve months have
lost over half a million dollars forced from
them under the name OF loans. The
mines have all stopped working except q
! few taken possession OF by the Pronuncia'
dos. The country is flooded with copper
morav. each. dollar worth ten cents
Everybody Issues coin money
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03

To the l.tor Of the Union and American:
KyoXvILLE. Tenn, Oct. /, lS72.-
You ased place 10 confidence in the reports
of t,gg Press and Herald in regard TO the
strgu b If johnson or Cheatham in East
Tenn ssre. Mr.. Fleming has lost much Of
his 2 1ularity by espOusing the cause of
johnson and in aiding to disorgsnize the
Democratic party. BY his reports as TO the
strength OF the two candidates, he hopes to
cffec. something for the diSorganizers in
Middle and West Tennessee. He admits
that Oh ,atham is strong in Sullivan, Haw-
kins and Hamblin counties, but omits to
state thta Monroe, Knox, Meigs, Rhea, Nc
MINI, Folk aud Hamilton will give him ma
iorities OF the Democrats. Granger will
do SO, ard be will get q moiety of the De-
mocra,s in all the rest of the counties on
this side of the mountains.
The true Democracy of East Tennessee
are for hun, because he is the nominee Of
our Sac Convention. Mr.. Johnson is
ruraiag 10 CRAFTY personal feelings. 1t
wouII have been well for his fame had he
retr h. the quiet pursuits of domestic
life. stead Of trying to foist himself upon
AN Wiling public as their representative
in a. lgrass.
Ta.Il citing here on Saturday, resulted
in s. n aeninS Gen. Cheathams vote IN
this u ~, Notwithstanding the statements
of tao PraSs and Herald to the contrary.
We feel ,5nident that the General will be
triumph.luy elected in despite of the ef-
forts Of he disorganizers.
Flem;4s tries 30 disparage CheathSm
by sayius that he is no orator, etc. Inc
people } low that be is man OF broad,
cspaciou intellect, with great admiinistra-
tive tale. and capable of doing good work
in reforming the abuses, which now prevail
al Was iagton. The people remember
too, thai neither Washington, Jefferson,
jackson Macon or Benz. Franklin were
orators, lat they were all useful members
Of Con- SO. Then, let us unite and sus,
tain on, .0minee and show our pellticai
oPpOnei that we are not going to thro"
victory heir way By unwisely GlVldlhs
our fore
The C. Ia is just as have stated. MARX
my prea lion: Cheatham will beat john
son IN J. st Tennessee. ARIsTIDEs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-03

11S5, magnificent suit, no doubt, In It's
day, but differing somewhat from the style
prescribed by the army regulations at pres
ent. Then there is Washington's camp
chest, with its supply Of tin plates, and
dishes, and knives and forks Of such inferior
finish that Southern planter In the days OF
slavery would hardly have furnished them
to his negroes. Every thing else
in the chest was in keeping with the arti-
cles mentioned. How that chest and its
equipments contrast with the outfit OF one
Of the Generals Of the present day! There
are also Washington's travelling secretary;
Washington's compass, 1852, used when
he was q surveyor; Washlngton's war sword
and belt; Washington's cane, willed to him
By Benjamin Franklin; fac sinile of the
Washington coat Of arIns-'tCirtrs sofa
nobiIitds::'' vase presented to Washington
by Mr.. Vaughn; q teS-board imported by
Washington st the close OF the revolutions
airy war from France, and used by him be-
fore he was President and while be filed
that Office, q set or ehina--or what remains
of the set would be bstter-presented 70
Martha Washington by Gen. Lafayette IN
1887, and china presented to Washington
by the officers of the Society of Cincinnati.
There is every reason TO believe that this
china vas magnificent when it first came
into The possession OF the WsshingtOns,
but that of the present day shows that
great progress has been made in the manu-
factlIre and adornment ofthe sTticle. There
are, also, mirror, chandeliers, finger
bowls, Eetc. These relics Of inestlmable
value rightfully belong to Mrs. Gen. Lee,
but "the best Government in the world
holds them upon the principle that the free
booter retains his captures.
GEN. JACKSON'S COAT.
Another relic which claims more than a
casual notice from visitors, isths coat worn
| by Gen. jackson al the bsttle Of New Or.
leans, Jan. 8, 1915. 1t is more modern IL
its style than that Cf Gen. Washington, but
perhaps not so elaborate in its makeup.
FRANkLIN'S PRINTING PRESS.
One Of the most curious and antique re-
| lies to be found in the building, is the ole
printing press used by Benjamin Franklin
nearly a century and half ago. 1t is .
very common piece of wooden frame Wort
and contrasts strikingly with the magnih
| cent fast presses whic1 are turned out by
the manufacturers Of the present day. The
great interest that attaches to it Is tina
| Franklin himself, when a printer boy
worked at this identical press.
| Bat must quit the Patent Otice and
| see what Is to be seen at other points.
! -a-.- VER GREEN.