davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
PARIS.
[From our own Correspondent !

EDITOR TELEGRAPH;-Perhaps you
want another report from this part Of
your editorial domain. I will try ia
give you some items Of interest, as you
so kindly noticed my last communication.
Our donation party met on the oh as
per notice, and Dotwihhstand ding the ex-
irene cold ness of the night and thu mea :
ger attendance we raised over forty dol.
lars but that was nothing for Paris to de-,
so we adjourned as they call it to meet
on the 11lh, Monday, which was splen
did night Well we made large calcula
tious and of course we knew enough Elk.
cuse this aOs, ! mean TO say that our In dies
made large preparations, we sent ono of
our most trustworthy teamsters with q
strong team and sleigh OF the largest ca.
pacity 20 Union Grove giving him direc :
tions TO bring III, and to take them HON {
again whom could not he accommodated
with sleighs coming from there. Suffice it
.tp say that our teamster from Paris got N
COED load among whom we noticed aome
ladies from Chicago and some OF the
plipciple capitalists belonging to the
Grove, there was teams from the Grave,
besides we had some teams from Salem,
and TO make long story short they
were all q right jOr5DI eomp4aiiss. OnG
principal rendezvous was the Church.
which was we'll warmed and lighted
Our refectory, of which moro ano, !, was
ia a house belonging to William Murg
atroyd, esq. which be heartily and freel7
gave US the use Of for that purpose, it is
about forty rods distant from the Church.
but we had team running from the one
place to the other all evening, taking
down the hungry and bringing them
back fully 81 tisfed having partskea OF
the choicest viands of the season. One Of
the ladies from Chicago observed to me
that the oysters ere better cooked than
any she had tasted at home. but that WAS
but one thing, every dish and pie ard
cake &C. &C., was fixed a Ia mode J.
don't want to bring the Chicsgoaus ao'oa
on US. Inn just merely trying 10 Civ
yu o true statement of facts.
But enough about the creature luxu-
ries hasten to tell you in conclusion
that the audience were ably addressed
and much entertained by Messrs Newrl
and Wetts and some fine singing and
recItatious wound up the exercises of one
Of the hsppiest evenings speue in Paris
PS. We raised ninety dollars ex
penses included but expect to run it url
70 800 clear.
J.r a6th 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

The CALDWELL BRIBERY CASE
According to Mr.. Caldwel's busineus
partner, he paid Govern n Carney Sls,.
600 and his expenses-$T,000 more-.o
withdraw from his candidacy for the
Senatorship. He agreed to pay Clarke
$l5 0S0 more. Carney got his money
but Clarke didn't and that's what's the
matter The thirty witnesses summoned
by Caldwell are expected to prove bj.
good character They include his attend
Ing physician and clergyman. Citizens
OF Kansas, here, insist that the effecr will
be to defeat P1meroy, and that the Ia lint
of the charges against Caldwell extenda
through several past elections, and Kan,
sas must have new men. Those whu
have carefully followed the investigation
and who are in posi- ion to ascersaIa
the temper of the committee, state thai
The case is practically settled against
Caldwell. It seems impossible to i'm
peach the testimony of Caldwell's own
partner, Lon Smith, or of Governor Car
ney, who testified to specific admission.
to himself of The purchase of votes by
Caldwell.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
IN THE NORTHWEST.

And this position It will endeavsr tie naintain.
The INFER OCEAN win cor,inut to h. the or
gan OF the People in the largest ssnxe "f the ward
insisting upon tho preserVatiun of the rights
the msny as against the te~. TO this end il vii
maintain an uPceasinE warfare against the dbnses
and eoto"tf0as ~ ALL, CHARTERED MosoPoLIys; NOT
attempting 10 destroy the jos, rights OF any, bat
determined 10 bring every special privilege gr,n-
ted by Legislative act under c"ntrol of The powe
that conferred 1T believing that the pubic con-
science in the true cour: OF ipal resort in ali
question affecting the relations u .corporstiols
and the people. '4'' ~ q" "
Ia Literature. General News, Foreign and DO
nestle Correspondence, LEGAL Matter, and al
that goes to make 3 FIRST-CLASS -,.. t...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
TIE FRANKING PRIVILEGE.

A bill has passed both Houses If Con-
gress aoOlishin4 the Franking Privilege.
to go int effect on the first of July, and
it remains for the President to sign The
hill for it To necnme n law. The Frank =
ing Privilege was originally intended for
good bat its abuse became 81 great that
The people demon led it's repeal and Con :
gress has responded to the demand. Not
all the god however, which has been ex-
nected tn follow lis repeal will be rta,-
lied. # This postage Of a ' who enjoyed
the privilege vii nor add greatly to toe
revenue of the Post-Office depart mol t
and. though there will he much less docu-
mentary mail conveyed, The Railways viii
carry he mails for but little less without
than with it. But the people demanded
the repeal tn abate the abuse, and, if the
repeal wilr helpreiuce postage. il is wei
that tho Fraoking Privilege should by
abolished.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
The KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
WILLIAM H. sEwARD's TRAVELS.

The undersigned respectfully announce
that they have now ready the order-oo X
containing spccimen>pages ct the pa per
printing, illustrations, engravlngS, and
s,yles OF biniipg Of Governor Stewards
Wonderful Journey Areuud the WAsld
This deeply interesting work was com
pIeted few days be ore the distinguished
travellers death, and the publishers viii
spare no pains to make it the most eAe.
santly-xot,en-up book OF travels svel
publsbed-the engravings alone costing
about $4,000
II is sold only 10y subscription, and a
duly authorized agent will call for the
purpose of giving all an oppor unity to
subscribe, No copies wi be seId from
our bookstore ut any price.
D. APPLETON & Co, Publishers,
$40 s. 551 Broadway, N. Y.
We have ct ell the rider book and can
truly say tha the paper, printing, illus.
trstlons, engra' ings, and ST. les of bind
i g are suitably adapted to the publica-
ton of the Travels Of William 81 Seward
Around the World and are worthy of the
Publishers. D. Appleton & Co. Every
one will want to read the last and one Of
the best works of the distinguished
statesman and traveller, William II. Sew.
ARDS Travels Around the World.
Mr.. G. Qillett of tn s city il the author
lied Agent for Ksnosha County and Is
now cSnvassing for subscribers and meet
ing with Sood success. He intends to
call on the cit zens of the County gener>
ally, but be may miss some and Others
may be absent " her he calls. None, how.
ever. need be deprived of subscrlb bling fur
by writisg to Mr GilIett aud orderp g
the book it sill be delivered to the sub
scribeT. There are four styles of bind
ipS, with corresponding prices: Elegant
Cloth IS {; Leather Sc 90; Half Turkey
$3.50; oil Turkey Morocc J, Gilt edge,
$40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

A new Bazaar Of Fashion, published at
Chicago by George w. Sharp, appears
lpon our table, and presents many fea.
ures emitting it to the notice Of the Il.
les. 1t has an abundance of informa.
ion on Dress, is partly devoted to Litera-
rsand Arb and is finely illustrated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

Elsewhere in this paper will DO found
the prospectus of the Chicago Poet. The
announcement for 1873, shows this daily
70 be on good ground, and with fair
prospect ahead. For O nominal sum the
Post and any one of the leading maya.
zines may be obtained And any one
wanting q good Republican evening
PAPER can get it by subscribing for the
MieGgO EUening. Post. % b. qY6rg u3r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
NO CURE, NO CHARGE
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia.
$4,000 WILDE PAID.

So 600 Reward OfYrred so the Proprsetorr
u3 any Medicine for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
able To produce one-fourth as many genrine live
as DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-thd
scientific prescription of an eminent educate
physician, and the only reliable specific ever dis.
covered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
GOODaAGENTS WANTED!

yIntallirent m On and women wanted everywhere.
To qet good territory, exclusively assigned, send
early FOR circular and terms J.B FORD q Co.,
New York Boston, Mass; Chicago, I'LL oaR
francisco, Cal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

"a -e+f ~
& PREMIUMS FOR OLD SUBsCRIBERs.-On
tie d Of J sndary We otf?fe to give The,
choice of the two beautiful companion
pictures, Our Hope and our JOY, TO every
old subscriber ,wh1 during. the present
month, would pay up ard pay in advance
10 the first at February 1874. In cnusc.
quence Of the severely cold and stormy
weather but few comparatively have
availed themsel yes Of be offFr. In view
of this fact We make tue fo f5wing Offer.
We will give tS4rverya old sabscribsr,
who has not awaited himself Of the fore
going cffsr, who during the month ref
February viii pay up and pay in sd
vance to the first of March 1874, the
choice Of ons If the two5r gabsstififqa com !
hnnlon pictures, Our H4pe and OurlJ JOY,
60 be Obtained at this Office Gl 93auda bp'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
HUMAN SKILL.
Jan. seth 1878.

Two curious needles ara owned respective
y by he King OF Prussia and the Qaeen OF
England. The first was manufactured in The
presence Of its present owner, the King OF
Prussia, while he was visiting a needle
mandatory la his kingdom, In order to see
what machinery, combined With the human
hand. could produce, He was shown mum.
Der of supsrtne needles, thousands OF which
together did not weigh half an ounce, and
marvelled how such minute articles could be
pierced with an eye, But he was to see that
in this respect even something still finer,
and more perfect. could be created. The
borer-that Is, the workman whose business
4 hair, from his mOnarch's head It was
readily given, and With smile. He placed
it at once under the boring machine, and
then handed the singular needle to the
ssfonished king. The second curious needle,
now in possession of Queen Victoria, waa
nsds at the celebrated needle factory at
Redditch, and represents the column OF Ira.
jan in miniature. This well-known Roman
column is adorned with numerous scenes, In
sculpture. which will immortslize Trajan's
heroic actions in war. On this .diminutive
needle, scenes In the life OF Queen,Vctorix
are represented in relief. but so Rpely ut
and so small, that it requires a magnifying
glass TO see them. The Victoria needle,
moreover, can 0e opened. 1t contains a
number of smaller needles which are alike
adorned With scenes In relief '@f 49, oAn
=, az aE -----e- $3.50 p 2G'a
| REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS. We have
received from A. d. Hendrickson NJ. A
Superintendent, the 18Th Annual report
Of the Wisconsin Industrial School for
Boys, the pa,rphlet including the reports
lof the Managers, Treasurer, ,Superirtsn-
dent, the Teachers, and the act to provide
'"r the Government and Management t
| the School
We have received with the compli.
nents OF M. H. Petit, large NUM- Der
! + dozenpr more-ot STATE D DcaIns ats. fs.i
'othyof which we. return. tlianks2to th
Acting Goysrnor. ,v n.,s,. .,
| "9sssD50 e-------e 4@7S------@--- ts3 Aax& $3.50
| We and our readers shall be .leased &c
hear again GIou ouro correspondent a.. /,
Bliss Stsarns. Of Cetaer Greek, Mo-, Aue
We hope herc3mmunicatiou will reach d,
1 in something less than 10 or is {iays u ate,
jits, date. It was uncom f0ftabiy, warm /,
Ce,iair Greek when +" ,it.lswas 800 here
1Dfcenaher and Janusrya have been th'
llcold EST December and January ever know,
There, We hope our correspondents in hel
4 next communi cation will inform us how
it has beer during the two months a
Htn1n svrn..H as L9 g3a99 U9 10 aaEa8S TTIga'-
INSu"Al '04SSSA'8 essg iioh IagA gsEKaI sk avR& 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

$4,000 Reward offered to any Person
proving JOS p. Filter, M D.. to be other than
graduate OF the celebrated University Of Penn
yvvania in 1888. and Professor OF Chemistry and
TexicOlogy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
-FRlENCHz OLEOGRAPH'

j . 3
called THE Little Runaway aud her Pet's' (Otsc
graphs are the choicest class OF French Art-priA
ting in oils-rths peUecttOn Of OIL G@ronso. )-W We
also give the superb $40 PAIR of Genuine Frenca
OIL Chrommos. WIDE AWAKE" and FAST
AsLEEP,n subjects LrTs sizEL4chatming rae SIM.
slss Of original Oil p 4in,ing This paper has The
largest circulation in the world 1t wall rext year
be N 4de better than ever, Serial tales by werld7
famous authors, L. VI. A. ALoorr, EDWARD Es-
e1ksror HARRrvr BnsoHrH srowx, etc. New and
brilliant contributors. Illustrated Holiday Nam.
Der and back Nos OF Mics Alcott's story freq,
me most talking denominations" and the largest
conamiasionst One Az mt made $500 in 2
mouths; another $5s7 IN 50 days; another $9s DO
ia one week one $3.50 in one day /; any many
others from IS aud SO to $40 pc. day. This year
No waiting for the premiums. The subscriber
gets them when ne rays che AecntlQfIg oa 81 q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
sloe Reward IA oAerecl for n"y case OF

slO0 Reward Is o4stred for H"y case OF
Neuralgia or Rheumatism of any form, pronoun-
crd cl,rable, that DR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC
specIHe exists il found in tve,y ommunl,y in per
afflicted Tor many ears past and stiii suffer
ing. Vphysici rms could cure IL. ii u SDeciRc dIG
eonias, htx soond not be 50, Dr. Filters Vegetable
Rheumatic Syrup ls sold by Druggists al 81 Is
per b~ttis--six bottles *6 SO. Full information
hank applications for Guarantee with circulars
containing ference to physicians. clergymen &C
may he obtained of - ... -.. ri. .
II. E. CLARK Sole Agent
1-yN ~. +s Ken0sha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

CHAMBERs' EGCYCLoPEDIA.---Af full set
of ten volumes in Half Turkev, just re-
ceiyed from the Publishers philadelphia,
for sale atsthis ofieestaY wsn ,vaswoa re
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

i5Ohio has recently had IAN Interesting
Fan s9 conr "a
ny escsPsa the &syiihsnt If u policy be,
cause IT, was ptSysd That III statth eo9 Insured
came to his death by rreaaon Of int per>
Snce. .Dtial 2a5 ~ natH eve beh N4AY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

$3.50 Reward Tor the name OF a"Y prepare
tion for Rheumatism ard Neuralgia warranted and
rold under slmliar 'e@a- aran'te, setting forth
the exact number OF bottles % cure return the
amount paid for same to the patient in case of
failure 10 cure. Full description of cases reuuir-
ing 2uaran niece must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia, lhe guarantee. slpned and stating
quantity 10 cure, will be returned by mail with ad~
vice and instructions without any charge. Address
letters, Dr. j. r. Filter. 45 South Fourth Street
No other remedy Is offered such honorable
terms,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

81 600 Hevv ard 40 any Chemist, Phyait San,
o. others able to discover IOdide Of Potssss
coichicum Mercury, or anything injurious to the
Hystem In DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-30
VOLUME *
The Moneyless Man.

This beautiful poem is the production Of
young nan in MAysville, Ky, who Is
said to have passed through such an expe-
rience in life, as made him fully competent
to write on the subject He has certainly
done it well:
Is there no secret spot on the face u the earth
Where charity dweeth, where virtue hath btrsh.
Where bosoms Ia kindness and mercy will heaNe,
And the puor and the wretched will Ask ami rcceivss
Is there place earth where knock frn the pOor
VIII bring kind angel "a open the door
All search through the Nide world wherever you
There Is no open door for moAeyiess mAn.
Co. gaze Ia the hall where chandeliers light
Drives forth th its splendor the darkness of night
Where the rich hanging velvet, IN shado~y Todd,
Sweep gracefully down with their trlmmgs ot gold.
And the mil rors Of silver take up anI renew,
In long lighted yistas the widerlng view
Go there IA your patches and find, you can,
ANY welcoming smile for money less man.
Then visit yon church. with its cloud reaching spirs,
which gives back the SUI the look Of red are
Where the arches and columns glorious within,
And the walls look pure a soul without sln'
Walk down broad aisle where the rich and the great
In the ponlp aud the pride Of their worldly estate
Walk down IN your patches, nnd oNH II YOU can,
Who viii open his pew 70 moneyless man
CO, then where yon Judge with the dark flowing gown.
Where he frOwns the weak and smiles the
strong,
And Furnishes right while he iusthes wrong:
Where luries their hps the Bible have land
To reader a verdict that's already made,
Go there in the Courtroom. and find. if YOU can,
ANY la~ for the cause of q moneyless man
CO, loOk IA the banks, where MAmnon has told
Its hundreds and thousands of silver and gold,
Where safe from the hands of the starving and poor,
Laws pile upon pile of the glitterIng ore;
Walk To The counter all, there may stay,
TIN your limbs will grow old ami your hair viii turn
gray
Ere yuu1l ind at the bank. one Of thr clan.
Who has money to lend a moneyless man
Co back " your hoNel, no raven has fed
The wife that long has been suffering for bread
kncel down by her pallet, and kiss the deathfrost
Prom the lips u the angel your poverty lost
Then turn, IA YOUR agony, upward TO Cod,
And bless while he ~mltes yod-the chasttnlng rod,
And yOuli nnd At the end Of your ne's little s.ian
That there's welcome above for the none less man.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-30
No. 273 & 276 Madison St. /,


VIII receive saving deposits aud pay interest on the
St the rate q per cent per annun, ~ provided
In it, hy laws. Will receive and execute trusts and IN
vest money for individuals estates corporations. ana
societies. Will loan ney bonds and mortgages,
cash coatera and other good securities giving prefer
ence, however. u persons of small means, who aEe
desirous OF securing homes and will sell exchange on
the principal cities u this country, Europe, and the
Canadas, and issue travellers letters Of credit.
This Bank lAs been organized A. n strictly Trust
and - lngs Bank. and will transact only such bnsi
diTectly connected with the receipt and care
Of Trust aud saN inxs fuRds. and will be As liberal
It's business trans actions consistent with sound
and conservative policy and permanent safety.
DepOsitors desiring do 50 have Letters addressed
them n care OF the bank and their request these
vttsrs viii be forwarded u any other postofice. They
may also apply u the cashier for any information on
matters Of business u have letters carefully ad-
dressed and forwarded
special Arrangements have been made for a Ladies'
RustneaA Department, IN a neatly furniahod room,
with dressing room attached and separate from the
general business room entrance which is from Mar
ket street.
The Bank will be open for the transaction of busin
from 10 A. N. 10 q 2. ". aud Saturday evenings
from 10 8.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-30
The Log House of Norway.

A correspondent, who has been having a
week of uninterrupted sunshine near the
North Cape, gives us some description Of
Norwegian houses which may interest our
readers. "You may suppose" he says,
that log houses were born on Plymouth
Rock but find the most convincing evi-
dence that they existed in Norway centur-
les, perhaps, before Plymouth Rock was
known. A yet more interesting fact-at least
to me-is that the fashion has not changed.
improvements there have been in many
ways, but the log house Of Norway is the
most fashionable, perhaps, because the
most comfortable, house. In regions far
removed from timber, and where stone and
lime and clay abound, even there the log
house obtains universal preference. Dur
ing my trip up and down this long line of
Norwegian coast, have had many oppor-
tunities to examine the old a. well as the
new constructions. Let me tell you first
the old. The logs are squared and nicely
dovetailed at the corners. Grooves are
then cut, with the broad axe, on both the
under and the upper surface. When the
log is finally laid to its place. this double
groove il filled with moss, and moss ID af-
terward caulked into the log seams. The
partitions are built with the house, and in
the same thorough manner a. the outside
walls. The houses are never more than
two stories high, and the roofs are steep
and heavily timbered. A covering of slabs
il fitted, round side down, to the roof tim
bers and over these slabs comes one or
more layers Of birch bark Then comes Q
heavy timber coping along the caves and
up the roof at either end. On this Ia laid
soda OF rich earth well packed to thick
ness Of about ak inches, and these, in this
moist climate, furnish an abundant grassy
finish. The only essential differences be-
tween the old and the new Norwegian
styles Of house building are in the substi-
tuition of red tiles, and occasionally of
slate, for the sod roofs, and the casing of
the timber, which forms the body Of the
house, with thin boards, for looks sake.
Within year the town Of NAmsoa, about
one hundred miles north of Dronthelm,
was almost totally destroyed by fire and
il now in course Of rebuilding. Here, no
tably, the work of building is going on
upon considerable scale, and the two
modes appear side by side. A few finished
buildings there are, which would hold high
rank among the best Of our American
country homes, in architecture while in
comfortable exclusion of cold, we have not
q country house, Of whatever material,
that would bear riQid comparison with the
poorest Of them. Double glazing of win
dow sashes-outside and in-the packing
of every window and door frame with
moss, and q careful papering of every
room, are some of the means taken to pre-
vent any circulation Of the frosty air. For
winter comfort, combined with the utmost
facility for every conceivable Ornamental
ion, commend TO me the Norwegian log
house Scientific American.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-30
Instinct or Reason, Which ?

A correspondent Of the CHRISTIAN Union
mentions the following incident as having
come under his personal observation:
A friend had given me six pairs Of beau
tiful Calcutta doves, all pure white. | was
anxious to increase my flock, and placing
them in a commodious dove cote, with q
row of pigeon holes about four feet from
the floor, awaited the result. Soon tive Of
the pairs deposited eggs, and Matched each
two squads in nests about five holes apart
One afternoon found that little one had
fallen out and was killed. The next morn
ing, In looking from my chamber window,
| observed doves carrying mp IN their
beaks materials for a new nest; but seeing
the unusual size Of the twigs selected,
went out to see how things progressed. To
my astonishment | found that the doves
which had their two squads both safeeSn
their nest had erected, during the monMh
hours, barrier Of twigs, about az
and half high, along the front q
pigeon hole, thus guarding against
tastrophe which had happened
neighbors. Was not this the re- -
process of reasoning Would -
ing human beings be as wise :
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-30

EVERY man takes care that his neighbor
shall not cheat him. But a day comes
when he begins to care that he does not
cheat his neighbor. Then all goes well.
He has changed his market cart into achar-
lot Of the sun. What day dawns when
we have taken to heart the doctrine Of
faith to prefer as q better investment,
being 20 doing being to seeming Loo
TO rhythm and to display; the year To-
day the Iife to the year charact~<
formance; and have come to-
Justice win Be done us.-Eme