davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
COMMON SENSE

There is chilly, disagreeable
article, called common sense, which
is, Of all things, most repulsive and
antipathetical to all petted creatures
whose life has consisted in hattery.
1t is the kind of talk which sisters
are very apt to hear from brothers,
and daughters from fathers and
mothers do their duty by them, which
sets the world before them as it IS
painted by Aatterers. Those women
who prefer the society Of gentlemen,
aud who have the faculty of bewitch-
ing their senses, never are In the way
of hearing this cold matter-of-fact
region for them it really does not
exist. Every phrase that meet their
ear is polished and softened, guarded
and delicateIy turned, till there IS not
a particle of homely truth left IN 1t.
They pass their time in world OF
illusions; they demand these Illusions
of all who approachaathem, as the con-
dition Of peace and favor. All per
sons, as by sort of instinct, recog-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
A GREETING FROM THE OLD
CATHOLICS. .

The official letter from the Old
Catholics which was readat one
of the meetings of the Evang-
elical Alliance, now In session in this
city, Is a remarkable paper, not so
much for what It contains as that it
was written at all To property
understand lis full force it is necess--
airy to remember that the Old Catbol-
les have separated from the Roman
Church for The sole reason that Ger.
taiD Objectionable doctrines and prac-
tees mad grown up threin and recel =
ed formal sanction from Pope Plus
the Nin.h. 1t is against these doctr-
ines and practices that they protest.
in peculiar sense they belong TO the
tru Clclou church, being, in
their own intention and cndevor an
op,uion> better Catholics than the
Pope himself, Thus believing. in
stric:ness and in ali good conscience.
it is a singular and graceful act of
Cancellation nay keeping IN mind
what they represent, of Christian
reconciliation for them to send SO
frank and affectiona'e a greeting 10 a
body of Christians VIII in their relat
ions to the Catholic church are not
only schismatics but heretics.
We are inclined to think that this
letter marks the beginning of a wider
separation between Catholicism and
Papistry. It's true it is simply a
logical res 1t of the principles of be-
lief and Of government put forth in
Bishop Be'nkens's pastoral letter,
and in 50 far is no new thing. But
in writing and sending it, the Old
Catholics formally recognise the
communion of saints phrase
which since its use by DR.. Woolsey
on the first day of the present meet
lug, has served as a keynote to the
proceedings-and therby have estab-
lished a precedent which will tend,
in so far as it has authority, to chart
ty in opinion and unity in action
among all true Christians, In the
light Of such a deed the rigid dist
motions of sect which sometimes
exist between the Protestant branches
of the general church seem paltry and
base. UnconsciousIy, but none the
less truly, the Old Catholics, who
are a light in their own countries.
have become an example for the
world. -NeU York Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

to make inquiries after him; but it
was not until six months after he al
rived in New York that he obtained
the clue, 1t transpirea that on the
llst OF OF January. 1870. he sailed
IN the Eve, bound for Melbourne,
and on the 26 Of the saao month he
was washed overheard by !. wsve and
drowned, Here was a peer, heir to
estates aud wealth, giving up every
thing to follow a seafaring career.
and to live upon hi wages" a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
HOW TO COOK CRANBERR.
les.

The culinary art can be well en-
uloyed on these calculated berries. as
any housekeeper who tries directions
will And, Only one hint to the
ladies' may be necessary in this con-
nection, and that is, buy only red
cranberries. They alone are ripe,
and a few white berries with their
bitter acid, will as efectually demon
alize a dish of sauce as, according to
josh Billings, one enthusiastic
hornet will dispense a camp meet
ing.
Remove all defective berries. and
wash the rest through several aters.
To every pound of fruit add pound
of sugar. Put them into preserv-
ing kettle over fire; stew slowly
TO prevent the berries from sticking
to the Ike tie stir them frequently
with a silvar spoon. When done,
turn them into a deep dish, and set
them aside to cool /; after which
they may be used for pies, tarts, or
sauce.
For Saatce.- When for sauce
mash them fine through culender,
and put them in:o small moulds
suitably for the table, having first
1insed the molds to prevent the. berries
fiom sticking
For JeLIy.-To quart of water
add four quarts OF fruit, sand when
the berries become very soft by stew
ing, strain the juice through bag,
and put a pound Of fine white sugar
to every pint Of the liquid. Pour
the juice into porcelain-lined kettle,
and boil and skim it until the ieIley
is produced. Test this by occasion
ally dropping spoonful Of the hot
liquid into cold water. When it
sinks to the bottom without mixing
with the water,it must be taken from
the fire and poured while warm into
glasses. Twenty four hours later
paste branded paper tightly over the
glasses.
For PreserUes. Select firm,
cherry-colored berries; very dark
ones Lave a dipgy look after boil
ing Dissolve the sugar in little
water, In porcelain lined kettle; on e
pound of sugar for quart of fruit.
Drop in the berries while the liquid
is cold ard heat up gradually. Do
not cover the bottom of the kettle
with cranberries deeper than two in
ches. Boil gently ABOUT fifteen min
utes if boiled too long the fruit will
to go pieces. Seal up in jars. Go.
F0rneys Weekly Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his farm ct great bar
gain to any one wishingto buy.
1t is situated In the southe: n part of the Town
ship of Bristol, County of Kenesha ter miles from
Kenosha, and three miles from the NJ. q st. P. r.
r., also within half a mile of q School house, and
one mile ola Church. 1t contains abont eighteen
Is acres of the t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Sailing twice a week from New York, and
rylng passengers TO all parts of Great Bri
Ireland. Continental Europe, and the Medlter
an. Cabin from sos; Storage, British and
ports east, $50; west, $685.. Continental !
same as other regular lines. All payable in u
currency. Apply for full information at the
pany's Office, northeastcorner LaSallo and {
son-sts.. Chicago. :, ~
HENDERSON BROTHERS Apen
12w1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

1t is said that the whisky interest
OF Wisconsin, conferred in Milwau-
kee, has resolved to raise no less
than $4,000, a large portion of
which has already been contributed,
with which to elect the Democratic
ticket. If reform blossoms out in
this way, what sort of fruit may it
be expected to bear? Is it to be sup
posed that Democracy will thus tax
itself in order TO get possession of the
Treasury, without purpose to re-
imburse itself from the Treasury
unds should it again get possession
of them?-SuntaneL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

At the Atherstone County Court
Viscount Maidstone, son Of the Earl
Winchelsea, was recently sued ON a
judgement summons by Mr. Pryor,
landlord OF the White Hart Inn,
Atherstone, for debt of G24 for
horse hire. 1t transpired that the
-ViscountSshad treated the various
processes of the court with contempt,
and on the present occasion neither
appeared in person nor was he repre-
scented by counsel. In reply to a
question, the baillff said the summons
had been properly served. and the
Judge therefore said his duty was
clear; he could make no distinction of
persons in that court, and committed
bis Iordship to prison for ten days.
The officers were instructed to do
their duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
A STRONGLY ADHESIVE
& a3u PASTE.

An extraordinarily adhesive paste,
useful for leather, cloth or paper,
may be made. according to Siedurger
as fallows: Four parts of glue are
well softened in fifteen parts OF cold
water, then moderately heated
till the solution Is accom-
plished, when sixty-fvo parts
more of doiling water are stir.
ed in. another vessel thirty parts Of
starch paste are mixed with twenty
parts of cold water to a uniform fluid.
Into this the boiling solution Of glue
is poured, stirring continually, the
heat being kept up. After cooling,
ten drops of carbolic acid are added,
and the paste is preserved in close
bottles to prevent evaporation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
DR.. A. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR TIT CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.


DIR. Trask was engaged for twenty years in
q courSe OF experiments upon the medical prop
critics ard power of vegetables, separate and
combined. At the age of seventy years he sue
ceeded i'll presenting to the world, as the result
of his experiments, u combination of Vegetable
extracts the power OF which in removing dis
is unequaed i'll the annals of Medicine.
REtS discovery consists IN combina-
ton of these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism i'll the form of an Oint-
.mcnt
Certain, it is, that the remarkable and
Unprecedented success which has attended its
1 ppllcation in the cure of diseases, stamps it at
once as the greatest discovery of the age, and
calls for trial and close investigation of its
properties.
nc never fails, whilc there remains sur-
1icient life to restore q natural and healthy &C
ton to the capillary vessels of the body, and
equalize the circulation Of the blood. BY this
means controlling power is gained over the
most malignant forms of disease, which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy.
Such Is the power of this coEnbfna.
ton, that 1t penctrates to every portion OF
the human frame: every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve and ligament is searched out and made
sensible OF its purifying and healing influence.
Hence it copcs rs readily with internal as ex-
ternal disease
Numerous instances are on record
where this remedy has restored health to pa
tlents so near the grave that the most powerful
internal remedies failed to produce any effect.
Such has frequently been the case III lhflanlna-
tion Of the Bowels.
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For Hnha mmatory Rheumatism
this Ointment is the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
1t is unrivaled.
I'm ninety-nime cases out of a
hundred. it will afford entire relief to the worst
cases of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine is
of immense value. 81.
Affections of the Spine, Rheumatism,
Iameness, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Group Collie, Cholera Morbus. Ague in
the Face or Breast, Burns, Scald Head Scrofua,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Infamed Eyes, Fever
Sores Sores. etc. will be Immediately relieved
by the use of Dr. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
D. RANSOM Son & Co., Propr's, Buffalo, n. :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
This instrument ia especially designed for tho
perfect application of e8t s7aH.5s
Or, sAcE,s CATARRA REMEDY.


perfect application of sad st.aaI.st
Or. sAcE'S CATARRA REMEDY.
It is the only form of Instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried HIGH up
and perfectly applied to all parts of the affected
nasal passages, and tho chambers or cavities coz.
municating Herewith, in which sores and ulcers
frequently exist. and frsm which the catarrhal
discharge generally proceeds. he want OF sue
cess in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen
largely fIon the knpossibility 81 applying rsEns.
dies to these cavities and chambers by any of the
ordinary methods. This obstacc in the wRy of
efectlnI cures is entirely overcome By the inven-
ton Of the Doushc In using this Instrument,
the Fluid is carr ID by Its own weight, Ono snuifg.
forcing or pumping Being requircd1 up one nos,ril
in f6ll geauy Rowing stream to the highest
portion OF the nasal passages. passes into and
thoroughly cleanses oil the tubes and chambers
connected herewith, and flows. out of II, opposite
nostriI It's use is pleasant, and so simple that
child can UNDERESTIMATE. Full and c@pg:c.G
directions accompany each instrument.
When used with this instrument, Dr. ages
Catarrh Rennedy cures recent attacks or sCO;d
I'm the EEead'' by q few applications.
Symptoms OF Cltarrh; frequent head
ache, discharge falling into the threat Sometimes
profuse, watery, thick mucus. purulent, Offensive
&c In others q dryness, dry, watery, weak or
naned eyes stopping up or oost uctioa Of
ing and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations
scabs from ulcers. voice altered, nasal twsng
offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of
sense Of smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston, loss of appetite, indigestion, enlarged
tonsils, tickling cough, &c. Only few Of these
symptoms are likely to be present in any case at
one time.
DIR. Sagess Catnrrh Rcmedy when
used with DIR. Picrce's Nasal DoucE2e,
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
ment which is recommended in the pamphlet that
wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is d perfect
specific for this loathsomc disease, and the pro-
prietor offers, in good faith, 500 rcyva rd for
o case he can not cure. 4 he Kennedy il mid and
pleasant to use, containing no strong or caustic
drugs or posons. The Eatarrh Kennedy is sol /
at 50 cents, Douche at co cents, by all Drug
gistss or either will be mailed by proprietor On
receipt of 60 cents. .t.t
z. v. PIERCE, M. ID,
s. e s.. Sole Proprietor,
BUFFALO, n Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
ESTRAN'.

Came into the Enclosure Of the subscriber
in the town OF Paris Sec. sixteen l6) Lowr
Two (2l Range Twenty One (2l) on or ahoss
the Goth. of Sep ember, four heifers,-one
dark red two year old. and three yearhngs,
one red and two red with white spots.
The owner is requested to prove prop "
paw charges and take away said heifers.
Paris October 1lth. 1878.
4w THOMAS PRICE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF KENosHA.

CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF KENosHA.
The State of Wisconsin to Abigail H. O'Farrell
Henry I. OFarrell, and James f. Smith, Jr.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of The Lawrence University
are herewith Served and which has been filed in
the office tie clerk of the Circuit Court for Ken
osha Comfy. at his office. in the city of Kenosha
and to serve copy Of your answer on us at our
office, in he city and county Of Kenosha, and
State of Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the Gay, of such SER
vice; and II you fail to answer the complaint "a
aforesaid, the said Plsintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October Sd, 1878. HEAD s. QUARLEs.
6w2O Plaintiffs Atty's:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
BEST FARMING LAND

in the State There Is a good C IN ortaDle House
also Barn, Shop, never failing well of water
place. -.a 'A.#
There ia one Of the best Orchards IN the 90. on
his pace, it contains two-hundred and twenty five
225} bearing Apple trees, also Peaches, Cherr Cd
trawberries and OF her small fruit in bunda nee
is well encsd, au1 eve thing handy and con-
enient
v Forfurther particulars apply to
ANSEL MOON, AntiochIll. or N r. LARABEE
oh the place II
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
DWELLING HOUSES no LET.
FURNISHED.

81 ROOM HIGH sTOOP Brown STONE HOUSE.
"A. West Fourteenth street. near sixth avcnuc
thoroughly furnished, S4U0 per month story high
s,oop brown stone West Forty sixth street. near Ftn
front on Filth avenue near Central Park magnincently
furnished $500 pcr month Nx9 thoroughly furnished,
on Fiith avenue near Eighth street, sou and many
others fHALON a SLOAN,
- EAak seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
A TTES11oN'
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING,
FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPROOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE
&c, &C
OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS'
BANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &C, CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE, FROM lOXl2 FEET TO 26x67 FEET, AT $500,
s4oo. $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000. ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION
THE ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY FIREPROOF.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IN
PRovEMENTs.
RENT OF SMALL. OFFICES.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29
EXCHANGE.

LNXCUANGE-FINE OIL PAINTINGS, SELECTED Il
~ Rome and Naples; set OF China, bought in Paris
also Billiard saloon with four tables in a hOurishin
southern town. tor rurniture, Carpets Gas Fixtures
Address K. CAMPBELL, Brooklyn Branch Herald offics
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

CcD STREET. NO. s3 wEsT-uANDsoMELY FUR
AO nshod Rooms, on second and third floors with or
without Board to gentlemen families; private
lily references exchanged; will give private table de-
sired.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

S)OD STREET, 1os EAsT.-A HANDSOME, LARGE
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

OOD STREET, l65, WEST IL BLOCKS FROM BROAD
Le) way.--A lew newly furnished Rooms srite or
separate, with first class Board and attendance refer.
required.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

% WEST TWENTY-sECOND STREET-TO LET,
~ with Board, very desirable Rooms also table
Board for two three gonemen references gwen and
required.
The New York herald., 1873-09-29

90 GkAMERCY PARK.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
AJ Second Floor, suite separate with or with
out Board private table If desired; house entirely first
Class highest reference given and required
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-18

THE DEATH OF DRUNKARD.-lt
there is one spectacle on earth more
melancholy than another, it is the death
of a drunkard. Friends turn away from
such a scene in despair, not wishing to
linger to catch The last whispers OF the
dying wretch, whose scarcely percepti-
bic breath is impregnated with the fumes
of poison, that has destroyed both soul
and body. When the last spark ex-
pires, and the soul has taken its flight
from rotten carcass, and few friends,
out of duty to kindred humanity, carry
the cold, polluted body to its silent HI
ding place, voice seems to proclaim,ln
accents fresh from the eternal world,
lost lost No hope-no hope
Notwithstanding the awful truth OF
the above, there are those dear to many
who read this, now rushing on to per
form part in this melancholy tragedy.
Some OF the most promising Of friends
a few years ago, had written, while 9TH
ers are now writing their names upon
this pass book of hell, and it would ap-
pear from their acts as though each
were striving to be first on the list of
victims. How needless they rush on to
ruin! We would snatch them from the
blood-dripping wheels of this idol, but
they will not be saved. If not, great
God deliver coming generations from
such fate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-18

WHAT WAS HIS NAME The Lex
ington Gazette says: Governor Letcher
the other day related very interesting
incident of the war while in kempcrs
room at the hotel. He said that in one
of the battles below Richmond, four
fag-bearers had been shot down and
cali was made Tor a volunteer to carry
the colors. A stripping took the torn
standard. In few minutes the staff
was snapped by shot. The boy sat
down, unloosed a shoe-string, and tied
it. He started in front again. Another
bullet splintered the staff. 1t was then
fastened by the other shoe-string. He
had hardly shook the folds out second
time. when down fell the flag, struck by
a ball. The shoe-strings had given out.
He unbuttoned his jacket, ripped his
shirt to ribbons aud wrapped the bro
ken rod, and carried the tattered ensign
through the fight Governor Letcher
said. s.When they brought me the boy
with the shattered staff patched up with
shoe-strings and slrirt-tail, ! made him
an officer and gave him the best sword
Virginia had The gallant fellow was
from Monroe county. He was killed in
battle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-18

SEIZURE OF A PETrICoAT SMUGGLER-
Sir Thousand Dollars Forth Of Goods
under Hoop Skiri.-On Friday after
noon Customs Inspector Chapman, at
Castle Garden, noticed that one Of the
steerage passengers, woman, who was
stepping ashore, had a very pecullarand
bulky form and embarrassed gait She
was taken by his order into the female
searcher's room, when it was discovered
that under her dress was concealed
large amount of jewelry, comprising
watches and trinkets. The undercloth-
ing, it is alleged, with its appurtenances,
weigheiupwards of one hundred pounds.
Her luggage was found to be filled with
dutiable goods, and was accordingly
seized. A colleague of hers i'll the
smuggling enterprise YVES also arrested,
and turned out to be her nephew, viz,
Matthew Wedemann, who does bust
ness at Philadelphia, and is a resident
there. The aunt, who also dwells in
the City of Brotherly Love, said her
name was Catharine Jasper. They OF.
fered Customs Officer Chapman a bribe
of 500 after their arrest to pass them
inside them inside the Castle Garden ro-
tunda. The officer took the money,
and, instead of pocketing it, paid it in
to the custom-house last night The
amount of smuggled goods captured is
valued at S6,OOO-New York Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-18

For loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Depression of Spirits and
General Debility,in their various forms,
ERRo-PHosPoRATEp ELIXIR or CALI
sarA made by CAswELL, HAzARD d
Co., New York, and sold by all drug:
gists, is the best tonic. As stimulant
tonic for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness, it has no equal. II
taken during the seasouitpreyents fever
and ague and other intermittent fevers-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-10-18

Why SmorLD ASY Mas SwEAn IL
can conceive of no reason Why he
should, but many why he should. not.
]. Ii is mean. a man of high moral
standing would almost as leave steal
sheep as swear.
2. II is vulgar altogether too low
for decent nan.
3. II is cowardly implying fear OF
either not being believed or obeyed.
4. 1t is uDgenilemanly A gentle
man, according to Webster, is well
bred, refined such one will no more
swear than 60 into the street and throw
mud with clod hopper. fipit
s. 1t is Indecent, offensive to delica-
cy, and extremely unfit for human ears.
G. 1t is foolish want Of decency. is
a want of sense.
7. 1t is abusive; to the mind Which
conceiyes the oath, TO hs.e0Sgue which
utters It, aud the person to whom it is
aimed. V f,f ft,
s. 1t is yenomous showing a mans
heart to be a nest of yipers and every
time he swears one of them sticks out
bis head. ~
9. It is contemplate foffsiting the
respect ofall the wise and good. III
10. 1t is wicked; violating the diyine
law and provoking the dispIeasurc Of
Him who viii not hold him guiItlcss
who takes his name in vain.