davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
TROUBLE.

In ninety-nine cases out of a hun
dred, mankind make their own troub-
les. 1t is not in the nature of things
that it should be otherwise, and vet
we might be the most happy people
that the sun shines on--if we pleas
ed, Life would run smoothly in the
grooves it we would only let it, but
we are not content to do so-in fact
contented with nothing. From the
cradle to the tomb we are continual
ly fretting about something. We
are living at altogether too fast and
too reckless a rate. We inf tie the
balloon beyond its capacity to bear,
and then wonder that it coIlapses
and we get a fall. Contentment-
to let things take their course is a
condition we have yet to learn. But
how can we expect to be free from
trouble so long as we are seeking
for it T? We are much like the son
OF the Emerald Isle, who "was never
at peace without he was at war with
somebody" We constantly make
trouble-ge into hot water and then
grumble. But the world wags on
just the same, and will unto the end,
although we hasten our end by con-
slant restleSsness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10

F laa ,as.q2 Il 4ala daa 5s9
.ssn9mrirpaa eiA 151 Aaio9g .g1 dsaA
LII .retaarado iii 761 aa Low e..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10

Another destr uciVe o-aado has passed
over Illinois. The frequent occurrence of
yiolent hurricanes his season would seem
to be due to unusual atmospheric condi-
tions, the natule and cause of which will
probably occupy the AIT ention of scientists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
DIV AGENTS WANTED FOR THE COS
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.

13OO PAGES AND 500 ENGRAyINGs. PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BIZ 90 EMINENT
AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN B.. COUGH. HON. LEON
CASE. EDwARD HowLAND, REV. Il EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORACE GREE
LEY ETC. 81 81 3 n 90 "a 4g II u
This work is a complete history ofall branches
Of industry processes of manufacture. ETC.. in ali
ages. It is a complete encyclopedia Of arts and
manufactures, and is the most entertaining and
valuable work Conformation on subjects of gener-
al interert ever offered to tn public give our
agents the exclusive right Of territory. One of
our agents sold 133 copi IN eight days, another
sold 397 in one week. Specimens of the work
sent to agents on receipt of stamp. For circulars
and terms to agents address the publis hers, T3
J. b: BURR y HYDE, Hartford, Conn.,, or Chics.
go, Ill. ,.s-4 ala aue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
CIRCUIT COURT, coU ,rY OF KENosHA

The State Of Wisconsin, To Mary A. Knight.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF John Il, Knight which
has been filed in the Office of the clerk OF the Cir
cult COURT for Kenosha County, at his office, In the
city of Kenosha and to serve a copy OF your an
Kenosha. and State of Wisconsin, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive OF me DAY
OF such service; and if you fail TO answer the COM
plant as aforesaid, the said John ii. Knight will
apply to the Courtfor the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated June Sd 1878.
HEAD % QUARLEs,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10


A meeting of the w. d. X. G. T.
A. will be held at the Pease School
House, Salem, Saturday, July 18th.
The following is the order of exer-
cises
Roll Call, Response by sentiments.
School Reports.
Class exercise arithmetic, Deci-
mails, c. 4. Smith.
class exerclse-Primary Reading,
Miss Mary Burgess.
Class exercise Geography, Miss
Mary Patterson.
Glass Observation-Disclosures, Exec.
utive Department u. S. and Wis, .,
A. Mahony.
Class exercise-Physical Geogra.
ply, Oceanic Movements, Supt. Ma.
guire.
Essay-Mlss Mary Dawson.
General Business.
Meeting to open at 10 O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. L. L. OWEN, V. P. W. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
KENo.HA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT-SHRR
IFS SALE oNFoRECLoSURE.
Fitch A. Higgins,

TIVCI
against ..g sr
Michael Quinlan, Mary Quinlan,
Louis Grimme Henrietta
Grimme, and Edward Hen
Eel.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pur.
suance of judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale
rendered in the circuit Court Tor Kenosha Comfy
NJ the Regular April term Their cot, A. ID. 1873, to
wit. on the 10Th day of May, A D 1878. in the
above entitled action, shall sell at public auc-
ion to the highest bidder therefor, at the front
door OF the Court House in the City and County OF
Kenosha State Of Wi-consin, on Friday. the nth
day of July, 1873. at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, The following described real estate 10
wit the southwest quarter OF section No. thirty
one (9n east. in the County of Kenosha and State
Sheriff Of kennsha County.
Dated, sheriff's office, May 20, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
UNION TEACHERS MEETING.

at Sylvanla, Saturday, June 2lst.
a About half past ten the meeting
was called to order by Supt. Sleeves.
r. v. Mcguire elected to the chair,
Supt. Sleeves as Sec., to report in
Racine paper, T. R. Barnes to report
for the TELEGRAPH.
Roll Call responded to by some fine
sentiments, also, misconstrued (yetI
practically quotation from chart
hanging in the room.
School Reports Of either County
indicated, generally, good standing
in punctuality and attendance.
The teacher of History not being
present, W. G.. Spence was requested
to conduct the recitation. '.3
The cause of the Rebellion given,
"Slavery," which was discussed under
different headings also, the Biogra-
phy.of some Of the leading men du-
ring this period.
The causes given by, one, were
"Slayery, Ignorance and Wrong Ed
ucation.
This led to some discussion but was
not carried far, the time being limit
ed. ~ ##9E .FeE# 81
J.P. Briggs then conducted rec.
itation in the Geography of Wiscon-
SIM fe4 ..aa. .4...
Members of class furnished with
written questions which, with their
answers, were placed on the black
board. Punctuation was closely crit.
icised. o.
The class, being unable to answer
some of the questions was allowed in
'"True yankee style" to guess, but to
no avail.
Discussion Should the study of
the Ruaiments of the Natural Sci
ences be introduced into the District
Schools.
Supt. Sleeves briefly stated that
this would be learning something of
'Nature," and could be taught by
giving General Exercises" in Bota-
ny, Astronomy, Philosophy etc., and
that knowledge of the rudiments of
these branches would be very benef-
cial.
The question was then raised, els
there not a tendency in many schools
to drift into general exercises p Is
there any mental benefit obtained
from them,and would it not be better
to spend the time giving thorough
class drill on mathematics and other
common branches?'
In answer to these questions it was
stated that these exercises properly
conducted, would not interfere with
the work Of a school, but rather add
to it's interest.
Mr.. Jas. Cavanagh gave the opin-
ions of Profs. Albee, Graham and
others, as being in favor of the intro
duction Of the Natural Sciences, and
arenow taughtin the Primary Schools
of Oshkosh.
Mr.. Mcguire, said that he believed
that 1t would not be long before an
examination in these branches would
be required of teachers.
Adjourned till half past one.
Exercises Of the p. M. session
opened with singing.
The class exercise in Constitution.
was followed by one in Arithmetic, in
charge Of Supt, Shelves. Plain,prac
teal definitions were called for.
Rules and Illustrations for writing and
reading numbers given.
The principles involved in G. G. D.
and L. Q. NJ, clearly demonstrated.
The association then had the pleas
ure OF listening to the reading of an
essay, by Miss +. M. Barr Subject,
Man as he Island as he ought to be-"
Inc thoughts were well expressed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10
RG R0UN D
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
BY THOS. w. KNOX.

94S Pages Octave. $50 Fine Engravlngs
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Light OF Day; Startling Adventures in all parts
of the World: Mines and lode of Working hem
Undercnrrents Of Society: Gambling aud it's Hor
rors, Caverns and their Mysteries The Dark
Down in the Depths of the SEP: strange Stories
of the Detection of Crime. The book treats of
experience with brigands; gifts in opium dens
lies; adventures among Indians: journeys through
Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates
and piracy; tortures ol the inquisition; wonderful
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10

burglaries: underworld of the great Cities etc J,
etc.
we want agents for this work on which we give
excIusiVe territory. Agents can make 800 week
u selling this book. Send for circulars and spec
ial terms TO agents. tH77773
+ Ieaa9 y. B.. BURR d HYDE, t5j
9p HARTFORD, CONN.,, or CHICAGO, ILL. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10

The story of La Mountains terrible fall
from a balloon, at Ionia, Mich, last Friday
is being told. We are shown that there
bad been very great carelessness in the
preparations or the ascent, and the result
expected by at least sklful and tnlera bly,
cautius aeronaut. The balloon collapsed
at height of about twelve hundred feet,
and there was scarcely a bone in La
Mountains body that was not broken into
fragments Nearly twelve thousand
people were wines ess of the horrible
thrilling to satisfy the most ard ent lover
nf such exhibitions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-10

We are informed that the statement
teieg.aphed from Washington relat::;;oc g: &c
the loss of In6an Trust Funds, while
jacob Thompson was Secretary of the
Interior under Buchanan, is calculated 10
c,'nvey the impression that Mr.. Thompson
himself was e defaulter; whereas, the fact
is, that clerk in the Department abstrac-
ed bonds to the amount of 1921 900,
which sum he carried forward from year
to year in the Secretary's accounts. IT this
be so we gladly give Mr.. Thompson he
benefit of corrected statement. At the
same time, it is proper to observe that
had clerk under the present Adminlstra.
ton been guilty of such piece of
ra.cality, the President and the Who'll
Republican party would have forthwith
been made responsible for the crime by
the Opposition organs. The moral is
obvious, but we cannot expect Democrats
papers to apply it,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
An Appear For Justiee.

the New York World has made so graceful an
appeal 10 US Ia behalf Of friend that we cannot
deny ourselves the pleasure of responding to it.
AZ Tolates 70 the case OF General Fitz John Porter
who, as every student of history knows, was
pFOaght TO trial before court-marllal in the au-
tusan Of 1889, and by its iudgment dismissed the
service. The Ohsnse charged was dls0bedlence of
ordoEs at the second batt.0 of Manassas, and the
consequent defeat of the URion army. Eleven
yeaEs has rolled BY since those dark days, and we
cen aOrd to look back to them with relative calm
nesA. nor can we understand why we NAV net
reason a. coolly about that history a. about ORe
N more remote. II General Porter had, in the
mtdst OF those sxcitements, injustice done him,
surely the tune has come when lt may be redress
Cd. If the statement positively and precisely
made BY the World be corTect--as We do not
dOuet IL ts-that Mr.. Lincoln meant to have had
ths judgment Of the Porter courtmartIal re evissd,
then We Osk Why should not Mr.. Llncoln's soldier
successor carry Out his frustrated intsntions Gen.
sEAl Porter ls remembered as the true hero OF the
Peninsula he led Ihe advance TO Hanover Court
house- He confronted the foe at every step OF
the retreat He was the chief at Malvern thu
nrst 10 come to POpe's rescue, and held the centre
AGAhtetam. We are not disposed 10 forget these
thlAGS, and II, BY revision, a kinder and gentlar
1ndgment could be passed on what was done or
omitted at Manassas we should not at all regret
M-PrssS, oft0-dSy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
De- the VIrRInIus aunk2

A aiapatch frOm Wilmington, North CArolina,
Main bar, OF Bald Head. The dispatch says:
The above facts, taken in connection with the
t6logFam announcing that the steamship Georgia,
trom Charleston, at New York, had spoken the
VtrEhlas 10 tow OF Cape Roman on the 2Ath
i1St, ct o'clock, p. n, renders 1t tolsrAdly esr-
tain that the sunken ship is the World-reuOWnsd
SnhAR allbuAGsr vessel IL ls probable that the
FlFainiuS, being already leaky, was 90 much dam
agOd BY the gales about Christmas tina that an
alfamPI Vas made to bring her near enough to this
baE 20 obtain tOwboat, and, finding ii impessi-
he % Get her In b0fOrS she Annk, her crew were
taksR oG By the mAn-oi-WAr having her in charge
WnisA thea proceeded on its voyage.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
siIkwOrms from Yokohama to Paris

One Of the most valuable consignments that
e.cr passed "acFoss the continent" arrived in Chi.
cago yesterday afternoon through the American
Express Company, via the Central Pacific and
Chicago, Burlington d Quincy Railroads. One
freight car contained goods whose value exceeded
$1,000 900, Q carload Of silkwOrm9 eggs, en- route
for France. They were purchased in Yokohama
BY the French government. and arrived In San
Francisco December Is. Only three days we're
lost In transferring them to the freight car, and
December Is the precious packages commenced
their transcontinental journey, On this one car
there are 91< tons of eggs. Mr.. Whitney, Of the
American Express, met the car at Omaha, and Ac-
companied it to Chicago. lie will not leave II
til Its arrival In New York. when its contents will
be transferred TO q steamer and landed at Liver
pool. TO be thence forwarded to Paris. 1t is con-
signed to MessTs. Stopel q Ferari, who have fol-
lowed the preclousa goods from Japan, aud will
not feel comfortable until the government Of
France has given them a receipt in full. The
eggs are packed in leaves, layer upon layer, and
placed in air-tight tin-boxes, which are in turn
covered with mating. The car is kept at tenn
perature below the freezing point, and no light Is
admitted. The matting@coveFed boxes are piled
on either side. There is nothing to be seen there
but mating, and the appearance Of the boxes is
certainly not indicative of their contents This
is the first attempt yet made to import slkworms
via the United States, and # human foresight
avails anything, there is every reason to look for
success. The car was switched on to the Michigan
Central track last night and started for New York
by the 5;lj tTain.-ChicGgo 1Tsbatne, Dec. %.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Spain.
MADRID, Decsmbsr 70, 1873.

The spanish Cortes will meet In session In
the End Of January, when Marshal SerranO
will be placed at the head of affairs.
aRKAT POWERS COALITION ToR THE RE-
cocNTTIoN OF CocISTTTUTHoNAL DE1CoC-
RAcT.
England, France, Prussia and Italy are pied
gOd to recognize Serrano as President on the
basis Of the French Republic. Minister Lay
ard, Ambassador Of Great Britain, has the
papers all ready, and will seize an Oportune
moment for recognition.
TIE "REps" AND RoYALIsTs LIKELY To RE
sTAEPKD OUT
This news was kept q secret, bat it II posi-
tive. II the Reds rise 70 oppose the rscogni-
ton, the Powers Just named are expected to
intervene against them as well as in the
Carllst wal.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
Ths EnEInser strike.

The strike Of railway engineers continues,
without essential change. Committees of The
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, at Chica-
20 representing the Illinois, Central. Chicago
and Alton, Rock Island, Burlington and Quin-
cy Milwaukee aAd ST. Paul and Aichigan Cen
tfal Railroads, have adopted resolutions Of
sympalhy With the strikers. On the roads af-
FsCIcd by the strike there i still serious sus-
pension oftraVsl, only q few trains being able
10 pass through. All the passenger trains on
The Pittsburg. Cincinnah and ST. Louis Rail-
road, however lsit Cincinnati yesterday except
tWo-ons Of these being the New York night
express All the officers OF the road
capable Of running locomotives are doing
90.
The order for reduction Of 10 per cent,
In the salaries and wages Of the officers and
EMPLOYEES Of The New jersey diviaiOn OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad was Ofdcially SnnOun-
cod 10 JsFsy City yeaiSrday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue OF an Order OF the Chancellor OF
the state of Delaware made ct New Castle the nth
day of October A. D., ls73 will be exposed to sale
at public auction, At the Auction Room Of OEle 3
Miller CoTnsr OF Fourth and King streets, in the
City Of Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY, the eth day Of JANUARY. A. D..
ls7A. At II o'clock, A. NJ,
The following lands and tenemsnta, being the real
estate Of the late Samuel Wallace, deceased All
that certain lot Of land with Frame 49,
DWELLING House thereon erected. situated ~
In the City Of Wilmington. New Castle IH
County, state Of Delaware. on the easteFly -
side Of French street, At the distance OF about q =
feet from the southsry side Of Fourth street, with
front 81 about 40 feet French street. and run
ming back with thEt width about 9o tset. bounded
By IAnd of EliEabsth " RllAe0 the n0Tth, and by
land formerly of - SWeattman on the south.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale made
known at the time and placs at0Fesaid By
VICTOh Dupont Trustee.
N. B.-Ihs above described real estate Is in .
very desirable situation, and the attention OF par
ehaseFs is especially called 10 10.
d0el5eOdl0d-dts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
The RaIlToad R0taIiatlon-Purths
Reduction Of EaP0a.

3hs EstAliatoTy contest between the Pennsylva-
nia Railroad and the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
o@pany still exists, greatly to the aAtsiAetion OF
tAoss PeESoOs who are compelled TO buy through
eekses 70 the West OF south, as they can no pro-
Ghto tAsm Tor at laast ono-third less than what
vas demanded two weeks ago. Yesterday the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company began sall-
ies tickets from this city or Washington to Pitts
baEg at % each, and at II o'clock the PennsylVa-
nh TailEoad distributed in the business portion
Of the city and hotels handbills announcing that
the tArO from Baltimore to PittsburR had been re-
dacod 70 %, and alsO gave list Of Tates for other
p0lntS west and south somewhat lower than those
damanded by the B. 3 Q. C0.-Rak. SarI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
For the Gazette.
Mr.. Lore a. "a Candidate.


Mr.. Lore as n Candidate.
Nh. EDIToB;-By your issue OF yesterday, see
that our 0xcslsnt Attorney General declines 10 be
candidate Tor tie Office Of Governor in any event.
His decision is unfortunate, and is to be regret
ted.
But still, Mr Lore must be a candidate OF the
people.
Next year We will elect Representative In Con-
Eress.
Who ls more htted for this important and re-
SPonSibIe position, than our able Attorney GeneF-
Ais presence In Congress would be q constant
robuks to the Credit Mobier thIeVOs and "5alary
Grabbers" who have ruled there so long.
He would represent his State with ability, and
make a dignihed aud conscientious official.
With all questions of constitutional law he IL
thoroughly eOuveEsant, and he would not prove q
mere cypher in the House.
Such men as Mr.. Lore are needed at Washing
ton.
he would never have voted for the last Salary
btl equally Infamous with the hrst) as did our
Rtesont Congressman.
nominated, his elactiOn IS assured, beyond a
doubt.
Let all good voters, who desire to see the State
veil represented, agitate this matter and use their
utmost OndsavoTs TO secure this most excellent
nomination
We belIsve the people desire this nomination,
ana viii Tatfy It, unanimously. DEMoCRAT.
Wilmington, Dsl, Dec 30, 1873.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

tn NEW MNIsTRR TO SPAIN.-Hon. Caleb
CnshlnR, who has succeeded General Slekles a.
Bnitod States minister 10 Spain, vas born In SAILS
hugy, Essex c0nnty, Mas, January, IL lSOOs grad
uaeSa at Harvard IN 1917, and was snhaequsAtly .
tntor there OimathenAties and natural phtlosophy,
atndi0A lAU e Cambridge, and settled IN NoWbuTy-
port 10 pFaettee having come to the bar, IN ls2s,
1gl025 ana 1875 he served In the State Lsgaatnrs,
anA in 1879 Vlaikad EaFoPe for pleasure, publish-
lax on hia Tatarn, "Remlnlsoanses OF Spain," ana
"8sVioW Of the Revolution IN Francs" hs also
wFntO for the North American Review. In lSSS
aad, 1854 he was again elected 20 tbs Lagalalnra,
81 va . representative In Congress trom 1885 to
lSfs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

Ona hundred aud seventy recruits arrived
At the Brooklyn Navy lard yesterday from
New Orleans. There are now men enough az
he Yard % man the Dictator. Florida and
Minnesota.
internal revenue receipts yesterday amoun-
tad 10 OA4s 7Ak Legal tenders outstanding
eS97, ,602,602
Tho Memphis cotton Exchange was form-
ally CpsDsd yeseSt0ny'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
GAZETTE.

THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM in the
country at the time the late panic be-
gan, it is said, was $2,l55, 900, 900
against 81, ,04l 600, 900 in 1862. To this
vast sum there was added by Secretary
Richardson about $4,000, 900 OF legal
tenders 1t il, therefore, maintained
BY many men in the best position to
Judge correctly, that the panic was not
Occasioned by the actual want of money;
or rather had the volume Of ofmoney been
fat greater the panic nevertheless
would have prevailed, but perhaps not
so soon by few mon tbs The actual
cause was the extensive credits, which
finally destroyed confidence.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
oar Room Fight and q NEoman Killed
BY her husband.

sntaFOd the restaurant Of Mr. Hilas, German, on
Delaware aVsaRs bstWOon 1 aha X streets, and
askod for drinks. Bsing refused they assaulted
Ana beat his villa And In respenss "a her cries fer
help, he fred At them, the bad hitting his wife IN
The bead, killing her instantly. The rOuRhs we're
aEEsstod. HIs gave himself up 10 the police.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30
TO TINE PUBLIC.

" b. MeINTIRE who has been the senior
u partner Of the kIm Of McIntirs 4 james.
Hardware Dealers, at aOt Market street. for the
past four years. would respectfully inform hiEtTieu
ana former customers that be has Withdrawn from
aid frm and has rented the Store - Marked street.
(liroctly opposite the old stand where he will in
few DAYS open with full stock OF Hardware. Cut
leTy ks anl hopes TO receive the patronage OF all
his former customers. and 90 add 10 his already
large number OF Friends aud customers many new
Ones. - -
Des. 5. lS5S-d y, kNslNllRE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-30

NoTICE Is hereby given tnar the paInsylhip
In heretofore existing between Henry b. McIn-
tire Maury James. Wal dissolved On the 10Th day
OF November. A. D.. 1873. by mutual consent.
All debts owing 90 the said parnership are to be
exclusively received aud paid to said MauTy James
who alone Is authorized to sign la there
of ii. b. MCINTYRE.
dect-tf MAURY JAMES