davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

entertain no false notions of thai kind;
however, let us be glad that am 20 De
welceme, that you are 20 gain 2 oaugn
ter, instead of lose son" 81
The sweetness of the speech rolled y
self around and around the bitter, TIL
we swa lowed it without a word. We
found that .heir plans were all made to
have a quiet wedding at home, and
nothing could persuade them TO be mall
ried in church, ! They we're both vepposf
ed to anything like display; and We de
cided that our best way would be- to say
nothing, and let them manage to suit
themse vee.
Not that it would have done any good
to do otherwise; but we were tired OF
being proved IN the wrong, and didn't
choose to risk anything more. Ihey
did manage admirably and handsoner
couple never saw. had no Idea che
had such exquisite taste; but, beautiful
as her dress was, it looked just like her.
I should have known it Tor bers If
had seen il dangling from the equ.noctial
line. <ss N
A number of literary people, intimate
friends, she called them, came down t.
the wedding. Sac was bridesmaid. A
very elegant young gentleman was
groomsman; and I proceeded to build
little plan for her, which she aEnihila-
ted by telling of her engagement to a
young lawyer at the West We felt ouI
cup was full, and silence became u!
best. 81 E N
Of course we are very proud of ON
new sister; but have made up our mind
that we won't take house in town
The gaetias of fashionable life would
jar upon our refined natures; but If II
were not-ageinst my princ'ples. and th'
principlesof my family | should Sd!
Hugh was righ> in making the choice
he did of profession, and had hoooret
himself thereby; that he was right il
choosing the wife he did, and was honor
ed in his choice; and that, upon the
whole. ali things Considered, l am GLAD
to think that we were false prophets
and that II did happsn.-Lakeside Month
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
The FRUIT OF CARELESS
" z 5 I LLel A43 avs 2iJI'!
NESS.
r.L2 ID ~ it'll ! NJ.

yeiG ode 20 T-----GI a tIsw eYe#
DO Not long ago, as we were riding by
IA pleasant farmhouse, a friend said
III. that house lives boy, who has
a great sorrow to carry. with him all
his lite long" And then he went on
TO tell how Willie, a few months be-
fore, while amusing himself with his
father rifle, had pointed II at his lit
tie sister, and playfdlly, asked if he
should shoot her. She screamed OF
course, as little girls always do at
sight Of q gun, and he, laughing TO
see her fright, pulled the trigger. 4 1t
went of. ooHe had not thought that
it was loaded, but it was, aud he had
killed his sister. If this were one
case alone it would be inexpressibfy
sad; but when almost every week
the papers bring us similar stories
from different parts Of the country,it
becomes something worse criminal.
Boys olikerguns. There seems to be
a fascination about; the dangerous
things that they cannot withstand.
And it is right and proper that they
should learn how to use them. But
death dealing weapons should always
be handled with care, even when one
is positively certain tha there Is no
danger. Recklessness in using
them is no sign of courage, as sore
people seem to think Indeed.
bravery and foolhardiness very rare
ly go together-so rarely that we
have noticed that the bestmarksmar,
and the men most praciced in hand
ling pistols, and muskets, and rifles
have been the man who were invari-
ably most carefulin using them never
by amy chance pointing them toward
Tany body, whether loaded or unload
ed. We suppose that not one of
those hundred of people who have
accidentally shot another in lhls
way meant to do ii; not one but
would give all his possessions, and
undergo any amount of suffering if
he could undo the act But nothing
Of that kind can change the case. lie
will have to suffer the consequence
of ihat7one criminally careless mom-
ent all his life long and carry his
heavy burden down TO. the grave.
50, boys, learn TO handle your guns
carefully -Ad01ncey Dos f3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
GIVE THEM COLD WATER.

1t is very doubtful if there is a
single possible disease in which the
patient should not have cold water
Qd libitatna. Oh how babies often
suffer for cold water IA nursing
baby is given, no matter how thirs,
ty, nothing but milk. The little
lips are dry i1and cracked and the
little tongue so parched it can scarce
y nurse, and yet it has nothing but
milk to assuage its craving thirst.
Try it yourself, mother, when you
have a fever and we are sure that
ever after, Men your darling is dy-
ing with thirst, the, teaspoon and
tumbler-of cold water will be in con
slant use. Deny it milk and give
it plenty of cold water, and it has \ a a.
chance ola speedy recovery.--Dr.
Dio Lea0is. IN To-Day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24


Robert Kittle, a temperance mis-
slonary in Glasgow, left few tracts
with a young lady one morning.
Calling at the same house few DAYS
days afterward, he was rather dis.
concerted at observing che tracts do.
ing duty as curl-papers on the head
of the damsel to whom he had given
them "Weel, ma lassie," he remark
ed, 81 see you, have used the. tracts
I left wi We; but, he added,,ii in time
to turn confusion into merriment.
"ye heve patten them on the wrana,,
side o your head, ma woman. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

In stabbing afftay in Racine saloon
the other day, one Ulrich was pretty
5ady cut up
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
MILLIONS OF ACRES
IOWA & BEBlaSEA Lands
FORSALE TIE tHaa4
BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER R. R. co.
On Ten Years Credit at per cent. Interest.

On Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent, Interest.
Eag- No part of principal due until commence
ment of FIFTH ear. .# ~ 4vf..- .H# #r .sH
Products will pay for the land and improve.
ments much within the limit of this generous
credit
THE Son. of iowa and NEBRASKA is rich and
easily Gu tivated CLIMATE Is warm, SEASONS long
CROPS large, MARKETS good, TAXES low, and kDU-
CATION Ia tree 10 ALL trsr.
d EY1 EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS on freight
and passage, or purchasers and their families.
CIRCULARS giving iull parjlcUue. grltir; call
for all that ed to r,4d anU tIrCulate. 4 SO
+ Conc WEST and thrive. Friends viii follow.
A SECTIONAL MAP. showing the exact location OF
Iowa lands is sold al 80 cent?, aud of Nebra.ka
lands at same price For Circulars and Maps 8p-
ply to- a .. a.,ts..4 as s-r#5 0a8i[
:; GEORGE .. ErARRIs,
Land Commissioner, BURLINGTON, IOWA.
~ And please say in what Paper this advertise
ment WAS seen Et+& 4w45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
NEWSBOY5.

A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune answers the question:,
What becomes of the newsboys
when they grow up!'; by the fol-
lowing account Of two oftbem: THE
first is now farmer in Illinois,
owning thirteen hundred acres of
the best land, finely fenced, with
the best OF buildings, stocked, etc,
etc. The second is head Of large
manufacturing house in one of the
first cities in the State Of New York.
/ cannot estimate correctly the prop
erty,of the first, as I am net farm
er; but of the second | can say that
| know him to be worth something
over one hundred thousand. Both
are making money, and one will
soon represent the people in Con-
gress. .0atG.H9 .fJt MAS VI SO "A .d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

FROM OUR WISCONSIN EXCHANGES.
ISaac Palmer and Borgess. B. Brier
two Sauk Co. pioneers. are dead
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

Fond du Laos evidence of hard Tins
is in double the usual amount Of deluA
queht taxes returned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
RUBY
Col Geo. E.. Waring. no W ofO .,der,

Col..Geo. E. Wanng, nov ofogdenI
farm, is a great admirer Of . fine
horse, and has a special liking for
the Thoroughbred, InAthe Atlantic
Monthly year or two since. he
gave an exceedingly interesting Il aacI-
count ola Thoroughbred mare s7vix-
en-" foundry him drawing a heavy
fish wagon in New York. Her
first owner having lost considerable
money by her losing races inotwhich,
she was entered, and selling, her in
disgust, she had fallen lover and
lower, from her refusal to to ', work.
until she reached IL the % wesstti
depth. She proved to be an admira-
bic mare for the saddle, and was
possessed Of remarkable int diligence.
After long services she died. from the
effects Of a kick while Sin the army,
with her master. E
In the Atlantic, for April 1873.
Col. Warning gives a very well writ
ten account OF another horse pur-
chased by him, while pColonel Of a
cavalry regiment, in Missouri. He
found much difficulty in securing
suitable horse, but finally bought
one from German captain Ia his
regiment, having only seen the
horse when ridden by his captain,
who was an excellent horseman.
The next morning the Colonel went
to admire his new found treasure -
"There stood the new purchase,
a picture ofthe most abject misery:
his bind legs drawn under him; the
Immense muscles of his hips lying
Ifabby, like a cart horses; his head
hanging to the level of his knees.
and his under lip dropping; his eyes
half shut, and his great ears falling
out sidewise like a sleepy mule 8.
1 had bought l,im for safe price,
and he probably would do to carry
Ike and my saddle-bags; for | felt
as far as ever from mount for my
self, and went back to my tent wiser
and no happier than before. aa 81
! Presently Ike appeared with the
} coffee, and asked how / liked the
new horse .ggwEs v .Cz
Il IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
8 Not at all.

Don't ye? wei now l reckon
he's consid' able of horse
Il sent him to look at him, and
he came back nth a very Thought
fful air. evidenily he had been i'm
pressed. 1T last he said. well
now, Colonel, L don't recon you
bought that horse to looA at mini
on the, picket-liue, did,4you?'
| g'rNo, Ike, or he should be sold
out very cheap; but he is not the
kind Of horse | supposed heIwas;
he.ought to work in .mule-teame-
b. i""'Well now. Colonel, mebbe he
Is; but you can't never tell rothin'
about ahorse till you Get him be-
tween ye; ami | reckon he's a con-
sid'abIe of a boss, | reckon he is.
''lke was wise, in his way, and
mis- way was a very horsy oae; and
| had the new venture sadd ed and
brought around. lie came blunder
ing along, lad and Gears and tail
down. and stood like Il leathern
horse FOR me to mount, Gluekn,ansk-
Iegge dropping his eye-glass and
grinning. Ii was as well TO fnd
out first as last whether he had any,
Thing in him or not, and gathered
up tie curb rem, which brought
his head into superb position and
settled hin, we'll back Oh his hannch-
es; but as the movement had been
made with dignity, | gave him both
heels, frmly,-when he went sail
ing how high | don't know,
probably not fifteen feet, bat it seem
ed that, and covering good stretch
TO the front. 1t was the most enor-
nous lift had ever had, and when.
latter an appreciable time in the
air, it seenled) he landed square on
all four tset, ut was to strike d
spanking. even trot, the bit playing
loose in his mouth, his head sway
ing easily with his step, and his
tail flying, | had never been more
amazed in all my life than by the
wonderful grace and agility Of this
splendid brute. AS he trotted along
with his high, strong, and perfectly
cadepced step, he showed in the
swing of his head all the satisfaction
OF an h'eteg turning, conscious,
lightly away from the foot lights,
after his especial tour de force. .
The Colonel has a liking for
Jumping fences, etc, and gives the
following account Of a feat of this
horse In this line: aErh lsee
"He took one fence which fairly
did him credit. 1t was a snake
fence measuring four feet and two
INCHES, with a deep ditch on each
side cut close to the projecting an
giles Of the rails. Ruby carried me
over the first ditch into the angle
between the rails, then over the
fence into tie narrow space on the
i 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

James Mcmahon, Of Ots,go, Columbip
county, died few days since at the az,
or eighty years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

Where's
! .ss @DAeaS;asXCSS'
, v;iE wv&.atXNsa 9.
! !. g Go 9, 81. eXXet.S
Or TaSteless- Coated, Concentrates.
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti
Bilious Granuless THE "LRTTLE
Y GIANT'' CATHAHTIC, or r1uIsur m
im0Parv0 Physic. g8ai 8allET Jfu
Thel novelty OF modern Medical, Chemical and
y Pharmaceutical Science. No Rse of any longer
taking the large, repulsive and nauseous7 pills,
composed OF cheap, crude and bulky ingredients.
when, we can BY . careful application of chemical
science, extract all the cathartc and other medi-
cinal properties from the most valuable roots aud
herbs and onccntratc them into minute Gran
ule, scarcely larger tA@ms q AHntmrA
Secd, that can be readily swallowed by those Of
the most sensitive stomacfis ana jastdous tastes
Zach little RMrXatiy3 KsezseG represents. in O
most concentrated FORM as much cathartic power
As is snDodied i'll any Of the large pills found for
falc IN The drug shops. From their wonderful ca
tsartic power in proportion to their size, people
VINO have not trie them are apt to suppose that
they arc harsh or drastic IN effect, but such is not
ut oil the case, the different active medicinal prn-
cipIes of which they are composed being go har-
monlzcd and modiledi l2ne by the others, as to
produce q - o-C searching and thor
ongh. yet geaaEiy and Kindly operating
cnt&4rsfc.
$500 Howard is hereby offered by the pro-
prietor of ft"se Pellets, TO any chemist who,
upon analys..s.s fHd ii them any Calomel or
other forms Of Le~- .. or any other mineral
poison.
scing enttrelyvegetAhIe no particular
care IL required while using them. They opC-
rate without disturbance to the constitution diet,
a. occupation. ForJaDMdtcc, EaeEdhri.e,
CoDsSipAtiona TsmpMre lEIoOa, ain
Cheat, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations
IN omIh, Iiiiious attacks, Pain In
Bioatcd feeling about stomach,
Rush, OF Nlooa 40 Head, High Col:
STeo yrirs end md
Pierce's Tic a~ant A'urgativo Pellets.
In explana ion OF the remedial power of my Pur-
gatiYe ielless over 80 great variety Of diseases,
wish to say that tiscir action upon the
animal cconoIRy is universal, not q
gland or tissue escaping TIA cir sana-
live tnapress. Age does not impair them
bottles preserve their virtues unimpaired for any
length oftimc. III any climate, so that they arc az
ways frusa AID reliable, which is not the case
cheap l: or paste board boxes Reedect "a that
. for&ll diseases. where q EInxntive, AIaera-
tive or Ysur@atiVe is indicated, these little
Pellets win give the most perfect satisfaction to
all who use them.
They IRE sold by ali enterprIsing
D.ug@isl5 c.c Z ) cent9 "a bottle. IL
Do not a1ow any druggist to induce you to
take anything Gle that e may say is Just as
good as my Pellets because he makes larger
profit on thGt which he recommends II your
druggist cannot supply them, enclose Is cents
+ and receive them BY return mail from y'"@c
ta --- r. T. PIERCE, NJ. d pro1'r,
D1.* BUFFALO. N. Y.
#& r. M% # 3H Uguft
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
SLIVERS,

FROM OUR WISCONSIN EXCHANGES.
Isaac Palmer and Borgess. B. Brier
two Souk Co. pioneers. are dead.
Mr.. Ware, of Waukesha, is pensloner
of the war Of 1872
J B Harrison, independent democrat,
was elected County Judge of Adams
county by about 500 majority.
Neced:A drug stores. sell drinks 10
customers and have been prosecuted fyr
not taking out saloon licenses.
Fond du Laos evidence of hard inns
is in double the usual amount Of delra
queht taxes returned.
The Juneau county maple'sugar crop j.
extra and very sweet. Winter wbeat
not so go d. .oiEr k.. s.
The house of Dr. r H. Robinson, 3, two
miles west of Winneconue, }was y burned
up the 0'h inst aHThG9)TUHT
N. q. Short, editor of the Brandon
Times, has been appointed postmaster.
Lodi pays $500 to Thomas i, McKeevel
and wife tor injuries received 10y d.
fect1ve highway, w1ch could have beer
repaired for So 40
The Hon. Mat. Wadleigh, who was 3
Greeley candidate for presidential electer
last tall, was elected Mayor of Steven
Point. "
The Oshkosh North western and Oh,
kOsb Journal h we been consolidated.
The walt of the late Arson Ballard, of
Appleton, gives $4,000 10 the Appleton
kindergarten. and $25, 900 for gymna-
SUM and library, providing he city r"rs-
eS al equal amount. A %
A Farmers Club has been olganlzel
III Lowvlll~, Columbia county.
In staUbing affiay in Racine saloon
the other Day, one Ulrich was pretty
"auiy CUT up
homas is elected County Judge N
Marquette county; Lusk, in .sAuk; Fries,
u Richian1.
James Mcmahon, Of Otscgo, Columbia
county, died few days since at the az.
or eighty years
Mrs Van Cptt does not go to James,
vile this month, but begin, her revival
labors IL that city May 12th.Tg esq 9.ass.
A cheese factory is being built in th,
town Of Wayne, Lafayette county, b,
Messrs. Pease q Grossly g, . e'I r., .f . ".
D1niel Augustine, of Hartman, Grant
county, died, few days ngo, from drink
ing to much whiskey. af2 s's
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
eIar1aHAt cry NEWS.

GENERAL CITY NEWS.
Colonel Gilbert Noyes, Of Memphis, Tenn, 10
stopping At the owen House.
The Bo.tons play their nrst championship
match with the Washington club on the olympic
grounds iris afternoon. -
The range Of the thermometer yesterday at
Hempler's was A. foilowr 9 a m, 20; 10 a. m,
.; n m, 80; up. M, 90 p. m, 90; p. m, 81;
8 p. m, ~. 1905 .'..'.'
fhe following cases Of smallpox were reported
70 The health ofiicer Yesterday one case at No,
Hla y street northwest, and one at No. 1891
Twenty.nrst street northwest
The alarm Of IRE last night at $50 O'Clock,
from box %, was caused by the burning Of some
streets northwest. No damage.
From william BaHAntyne, seventh street, be-
tween d and Z, we are IN receipt OF "Kittys
Visit TO Grand Mamma, by Joanna Matthews /,
Carter A Bro, publishers, New York.
Prom J. &. Parker, Seventh street, opposite
Post once Department, and !. ehllllngton, COR
ner Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvan ave-
nue., we have received Harpers HeeLiv and
frunk Lesife's illustrated News.
Thomas r. waggaman, real estate auctionoep
has sold TO John u. Mcpherspp lot % OF X. X,
Aliens sub Of SQUARE ~, for tAooo, aad lot % 10
lots improved by two story bricks.
Al the regular annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Independent order OF Mechanics the fol-
lowing oflccrs were elected for the ensuing
term. q. A u, Charles N. Weiss; V, q. A., n. q.
Wagner; recording secretary, ]. y. Dement,:
financial secretary, william L, kewAr,l; treas
urcr, j. 7. jacobs; chaplain, J. ]. Fisher; conduc-
tor, J, Q. WILSON, !. 8, William II. Dougherty;
an and o: 81 J; J.; Bradley Iepresspistlyes 70 the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

Falls CHuRcH, VA, June ., Ina
SIk The educational Interests Of our State have
been almost entirely neglected for decade.
Our free school system, under the control OF
spirit towards has proSsS snoNI n M, n Ss,s
failure. These facts, together with higher In
terests, have prompted several Of our enter
prismg citizens TO consider proposition for
erecting at this place collegiate institute. Two
or three preliminary meetings have been held.
and At meeting held last evening the following
gentlemen were appointed committed TO draft
bolt, o. d, Ives, O. n. Whiting, c. Ii. Buxton,
jos. 3. Riley, j. n. CrossmAn and J. II. Hoke.
This committee Is to report next Wednesday
Mr., A. ). barber, Of your city, will De present
with ulans, &c., he having generously offered 10
assist In this enterprise. Interesting and pointed
remarks were made by several gentlemen, one
organization.
Tue Indifference manifested by the Washing.
ton and Alexandria branch and W. and o. road
tickets from your city 10 the stations on his
road has resulted In the establishing OF two
stage lines running IN opposition to the railroad
one running from Bayley's Crossroads and the
other from Arlington, and both are well patron
lied. IL seems as though we were retrograding
to see stage-cOaches running In successful COM
petition with railroads.
Balls Cross-roads, and building ia In course OF
erection at q cost Of 1880. A festival will be
held for the benent Of this church on the 9th
ION and llth instantR, IN Hays grove, one mile
and half from the Aqueduct bridge. A coach
will leave the terminus Of the street-cars In
Georgetown at .. IN. and return at 10 D. IN.
understand Catholic Organization has been
completed here, and steps are being taken to
build church, the location for which has not
been fully determined upon.
The Union Sunday school Of this place h 10
have grand picnic on the Fourth Of July, and
all the Sunday schools OF the county have been
Invited 10 participate In the festivities OF the 90
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

The rush daily 10 be seen at tbs elegant SAM
pie rooms OF George w. Driver, corner fOuT-And-
a-halt street aud Pennsylvania avenue, IL
OccaalOned by thirsty souls seeking M Oppor-
tunity 70 quench their thirst with the beautiful
amber lager, drawn from fawcetA made from
BuTnam and Dnnalnane wood, only 70 he found
at the AbOye-named establishment. The lager IN
cold aud delightful, aud pronounced by hundreds
o. eonnoisseurs rs being tue best sold In tho
city, ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
aEoRoETowN AFFAIRS.

Fsu.-Three thousand herring sold yesterday
At $3.50 per thousand. |
CATTLE MARxEr.-At Droyers' Rest on Thurs
day $50 cattle were offered and sold a. $40 and
at h.tasa, cents per 10. Lambs SEES apiece;
% cows aud calves at t9OV 90 apiece.
the GRAM MARkEr.-Four thousand I'VE hun.
dred bushels Of corn and 500 bushels OF wheat
were received yesi ertlay. sales Of 1,TO0 bushels
Of corn at o. cents; 800 bushels Of wheat at tisI,
and 400 bushels o. wheat at y. n. I.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

The regular meeting OF the Board Of Fire
Commissioners was held Al their rooms last
night; all the members present.
Inc report Of the chief engineer was submit
ted and ordered 10 be Med.
priAtely referred.
the resignation OF W. W. Hurdle as private
was received and accepted, and Y. y. Spring
man, on motion OF Commissioner Booker, chosen
TO nll the vacancy.
Mr.. Morgan introduced q resolution that II
was the sense OF the board, under existing cir
cumstances, that the board OF underwriters
were not entitled 10 two appointments, as sug-
gested.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. McDeylt Introduced resolution Instruct
ing the committee on buildings 10 inquire into
the expediency OF selling the house OF No.
company and the hook and ladder house and
grounds, and with the proceeds thereof puI-
chasing lot at the corner OF Sixth street and
New YORK avenue, and erecting a building suit
able for the accommodation Of both companies.
Referred 10 the committee on buildings.
After the transaction OF some routine busl-
ness the board adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

4 portmonnaie has been lost
Furnished or unfuTnished rooms for rent.
The Board Of Trustees Of Public schools will
inset Tuesday evening.
WIN. ShusteT Bro. have opened thirty pieces
OF ffenoh printed orRandies.
DIR. A. y. A. King has returned to his once, $40
Fourteenth street northwest
Green A Williams will sell On Wednesday,
June u, AZ O'Clock p. m, handsome three
story brick house on I street, between second
and Third streets west also, on Tuesday, 10th