davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

AN YkoN A. BAKER, Attorney and Councillor
US Law, Real Estate Agent, and ,Tnsti GO aftbe o
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection of Claims
promptly attended to on liberia terms Office In
Himball's Block, cor of Main and Park SITS. 1y1,
"enoshA II - &4ts&aaa a-a Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

the Senate refused to order it to third
reading. The bill to prevent the circula-
ton through the mails of obscene litera
ture was passed. The post-office rappro-
priation bill was discussed until the ad
journment. 90 e"~t rsa
HoUsE.--The Senate bill authorizing
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
to construct q bridge across the st. Louis
River, was passed also the following
House bills: For the sale of the old post
office property in Chicago !; donating
cannon for the statue of Gen. Kearney :;
authorizing the construction of a railroad
bridge at St. Louis. The report on the
centennial celebration was ordered paint
ed. The Senate amendments to the bill
for holding Circuit Court in. heswestern
district of Wisconsin were co1csmed in !;
also the,amendments to the bill enforcing
the treaty stIpulations with Venezuela.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
considered in Committee of che Whole,
and then the House adjourned until half
past seven, the evening session being for
debate only.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

kn CROSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
A9e JOB WOlk uone to order. New Buggiesand
Wagons always ready for sale. 4Ctf
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27
FRIDAY, FEB. 81.

sENATE.-Tbe Committee on Public
Lands reported adversely the soldiers
bountysland bill. At the expiration of
the morning hour the two per cent. bill
was again taken up. The House bill
was substituted for the Senate bill, but
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

preparation bill considered.
MONDAY. FEB. "a.
SENATE--The Attorney General WIS
directed to furnish information about the
operation the bankrupt law. A motioa
to lay the agricultural college bill on the
table and take up the report IN the Cald
well case was rejected. The debate on
the bill continued until the recess, and an
evening session was held. .#
HoUsE-A resolution to pay Mr.. Scott
$1,000 from expenses in contesting seat
from Louisiana was adopted. The Speak
er presented message firm the president
urging legislation to bring into operation
the articles of the Treaty of Washington
relative to the fisheries and the northern
boundary The judiciary committee
presented a report concerning the
Credit Bobilier testimony, taking the
ground that there is nothing
therein to justify the impeachment of the
Vice president or any other officer. The
House proceeded with the consideration
of the river and barber appropriation bill
and it was passed ,omitting the third
section. At the evening session the bill
IN relation to the fisheries was discussed
and finally passed. A conference com
mite was appointed on the naval appro.
priation bill, and a long debate followed
on the question of increasing salaries
caused by amendments to the legislative
appropriation bill. .... .,a.. u-5.
Z TUESDAY, FEBRUARY beth.
SENATE-The bill authorizing the sale
of a portion of the military, reservation at
Fort Ripley, Minnesota, was passed. A
long discussion took place on the dues
ton OF business to be considered. Final
ly the agricultural college bill was taken
up, and after debate was referred to
conference committee. The army appro
priation was then called up,and consider.
ed until the recess. i a al
HoUsE-The day was devoted entirely
to the resolution for The expulsion of
Ames and Brooks,r eported by the Poland
Committee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-27

'ENEETH FOR THE MILLIONll Allwho desjr
d Dental operations willfnd tito thei1interee
TO call on me, unless theywish to pay premiup
for BIG PROHIBITIONS ri, IsAA cGEoRcE
NE EATMARKET. Main Street Kenosba vs..
yu The choicest ofallkindp of Meats. SaltPork
oCrned Bee1, smoked Hams Sausage, &C.. 80
20 WIN. ENGLE & co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
Letter from Hon. John Henry Brown,
AUSTIN, March Il, 1873.

AUSTIN, March II, 1873.
Editor Dallas Herald
beg to inform the people of'our
county that have directed the
"Daily Austin Statesman TO be sent
regularly, as follows:
One copy to the Dallas Library
Association; copy to Capt. r. S.
Guy, at Lancaster; l copy to the
Postmaster at Haught's Store /
copy to II. G. Sweet at Scyenc |
copy to DR.. VIM. Stu'ts, Grapevine;
l copy to Postmaster at Cedar
Hill copy to Tom. Franks, at
Breckenridge, and l copy to Alex.
Harwood, at Horizons Mill.
| have to request of the above
named parties that they will be
kind enough TO keep the files of
this paper, which contains the
daily journals of both Houses ofrhc
Legislature, for the perusal of their
neighbors. By this means, all in
terested can get fair insight into
our regular proceedings. If, on the
other hand, l should send daily
paper to one, then to another, no
body would get more than one
days proceedings, and be left in
the dark. trust the people will
sec this matter in its true light.
/ desire also 10 say that | some
days since received a petition sign
ed by Al citizens and firms in the
city of Dallas, and few persons in
the Northeast OF the county, ask
ing that so much of Dallas county
as lies east of Muddy creek, be at
tachcd TO the new county of Rock
wall. / could not, cfcourse, move
in such a matter unless satisfied
that it was the general wish Of all
interested, and, therefore, took nc
action in the matter. Since then l
have received ict .rs from several
Of our best and Oldest citizens in
opposition 70 the move, and alsc
from several who iad signed the
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
Are the Planets Inhabited ;

\ writer says; " Reasoning from anal.
ogy, it is hardly possible that such mag
nihcent worlds as are within teicscOpic
! inspection. far surprising our own
! in magnitude and celestial hcau.
| ty, alesulitniy giClcs d, stitute of living
forms organized for cnioving as much MS
We ETC., md he ends with the stn ntcmcnt
that the comrosi.ion of these worlds as 10
their metallic resources is essentially like
TINT of the earth. nrd he asks finally,
"wbv not in nil other respects?n
The answer to This oucst ton is that in
other respccrs the conditions REQUIRED for
organic life are exceedingly compley. One
of them is n ,cmucrature between so and
lOOo Fah.. and mis- condition prevails on
w in Two of tle nlonets tbc Earth mud
Mars: all the others are too hot, and their
moons nre 100 cold, at least il is probablc
that the moons Of .Iriter Saturn and Urn-
mus as ,borouChIy cooled of as our own
moon. which is MS totally unfit for the ey
istence of arcnnic life as tho tons of our
IIimalAyns. If lhe gsrcctrosccre had not
demonstrated TINT the celestial bodies nrc
componnded of the same elements as our
earth. we might perhsps arpue that for
other elements unknown TO us. another
range of temrararure might be required .
for organic life. but the revelations which .
this wonderful instrument has given ex-
clule such n suppositiop, and as. in con-
nec,ion with the elescore and ri,otou,ct
it has also taupht us that n temperature {
Of lOOOo Fab. and upwards prevails on
all the rlaneis except mars the idea that
thew are all Inhabited at the sgD,e time is
fnlinc;ous
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

WHERE THE Sun DOES Nor SEA-
seine witnessed by some travellers in the
north OF Norway, from cliff one thou
sand feet above the sea, is thus described:
The ocean stretched away in silent vast
mes, at eur i,et the sound Of waves scar
sely reached 10 our airy lookout away in
the North the huge old sun swung low
along the horizon, Ike the SLOW btat Of
tie pendulum in the tall clock Of our
grsnifathers parlor corner. We al! Stood
silent looking at Our watches. When
both hands cam Together at Twelve, mid
nigh, ibe full round orb hung triumphant
ly above the waves. bridge OF gold run
ning due nor,h snd spanning The water
beiEeea us and him. There be shcHs in
silent majesty, which knew no sitting
We involnu tsrily took Of cur hats; no
word was said. Combine, il you can, The
most brilliant suarise aud sunset you ever
saw sud the besuiiss will pale before the
gorgeous coioripg whish nos lit mp the
ocean, heaven and mountain. In hale an
hour ihs sun bad swung up perespiibly on
his beat, the coiors changed 10 those q
m8ruinE. fresh 9 sErr= rarrlei avsv Ih-
Hosf cre' zcaesfff 1f-er another uirsi
ur So ihs grove hehisl us-Ea- ial Sid
in.o another DAY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

FoR BUSINESS MEy.-lt would be well
for business men to keep in mind the fol
lowing features Of the United States Inter-
nal Revenue laws:
Persons intending to continue business
for the fiscal year, commencing May l.,
1873, must make application to the Asses
sor in March, and pay their taxio the Col
leetor in April.
Parties neglecting to make application
are subjected to be assured with nifty per
cent penalty, and commencing business
before paying tax, upon indictment, TO n
fine of not less than one thousand dollars
ami sixty days imprisonment.
The fact that they have not been visited
or received notice from revenue officer
will not exempt them from liability.
The principal occupations subject to tax
are
Retail liquor dealers-persons selling
spirits, wines, malt liquors, alcohol fame y
bitters, in any quantity less than five
gallons, whether for medical purposes or
Tise--tax 81.
Wholesale liquor dealers-persons sell
ing in quantities OF five gallons and up
wards--tax SlOO.
Dealers in Manufactured tobaeco--snuH,
cigars chewing and smoking tobacco
tax s..
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
Wild Oats.

From the New York Tribune
When young fellow under twcnty-fiv,
has sudden access of fever TO his brain
and hegins TO fling his money about lik'
an Irish king, or deserts shop or oiiic'
where ho hns n respectable start in life
TO go vagab ondiz'ng 10 Santa Fe or thu
pole, or grows unreasona1ly lNcbrymosC
about the girls, we are prone to dcaI
gently with The lad, TO talk of young blood
or sewing wild oats, of the spirited colt
that makes the best horse. Indeed, this
kind Of fermentation in hearty, full
blood ed hpys, is so accepted fact that
wise fathers make prOvisioA for it.ns for
easels or whooping cough. Tom, grow
ing restless, or disposed to frequent low
theatres or drinking shops. is given n
little rose"' II is easy 10 understand the
cause ofhis outbreak. The world and its
possibilities appears to the young eyes 50
vast, his share of them, in desk Or sales
mans counter SO little Plenty of means
offer themselves totire n boys restless
body and satisfy his hungry brain-gym-
nasiums, societies debating clnhs-he
swms, fishes, hunts, plays cricket or base
ba L. .rubs every day against m-ny men
of many minds-dabbes in politics,
science or art dnshes away to This city
or that as far as his money will carry
hin and by NIL of these ways gains
glinrses of other regions Of thought and
circumstance than his own narrow sur
rounding. Presently satisfied, he adjusts
himself for life, steadily and wholesome
ly, with outlook and frmer footing.
Pa, a l.un n n n
man? What provision do We make for
her sa fe and conteuted footho,d? In the
large cities, the high-roads of literature,
art, or benevolcnce accessible and open
20 women; their physical development al.
so is understood and cared for. But in
the country and inland towns, in the
great mass of American families, the
daughter leaves school, and the glimpses
of the outdoor world which her books
there have given her, for narrow round
Of sewing, domestic work, tea-drink'ng, or
balls tns the case may be- with the hopes
of courtship and marriage beyond. The
literature of "llsr sex" consists of II mag
uzinc or two, the local news in the papers,
and shoals of $ mi-religious weak novels.
just in the proportion as She is naturally
strong she feels that she is in Jail bounds
and chares agunst them. Usually she
settles down 80 her narrow life, theIun.
satisfied crnylngs of youth making it ever
after harder and more ungracciul; for If
opportunity present she grrsps at the first
barher-sw wimdlc that approaches, ana
clothes him with romance as with gar
inent There are other cndingS to the
story than these when a girl gets out to
sow her own wild 0nts-an ugly sight to
sec. The beginning Of the journey may
he found in her loud talking, boId-eyed
school girls that crowd some of Our ave-
ora. .aI-. ." the unprotected fast Ionng
h.tga ,,rnjrg ,.nu .A I'VE at midnight in
ra,mnru's Mh." rneol- @ 'H"stand
that yuwgl,gyd ln3 "nunE rf..- o2.ts
aad J. Hs -sess 'Ha
.Dd p,y.oe a sota .s-I..
H'.Br ia pip si,a. .' .nrer
,.,r Gortu wIt, ha . newer
The problems which "-' mId-
dc age,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

FOLLOWED THEIR LEADER.-SGldOm has
n simple story been told in more touching
language than the account given by the
Toronto Globe of lamentable accident
which lately befel flock of sheep when
passing over u bridge In Upper Canada.
There is, says the Globe, "a covered
bridge ut Peoria five hundred feet abJfe
high water mark. A drOver rec' c'n,F at
tempted to drive a thousand shcea arose
it. When about half way over, lH" bell
wether noticed an open window, out re-
cognizing his destiny, made st b. III.
glory and the grave. When he 'asd
the sunlight he at once apprecia
critical situation, and with Il leg '.Ae.
towards each cardinal point Of t Con
pass, he uttered a plaintiye Ma. aud
descended to his fate. The next 81 -p .a.
the next followed, immitating the 's.UIe
and the remark OF the leader. +, hlUrs
it rained sheep. The erswhile placid
stream was iucarnadine with the Ii -- 'aJd
Of mJribunI mutton, aud not u ai uru
brief tail o! the last sheep, as it q ng-
pearcd through the windoS, waved 0Hr.a
to the wicked world, did this me, I.Va
cease
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

such u state OF facts ! cannot, as n
faithful representative ofthosc who
sent me, conset to dismcmbcr our
county. Should such change
prove to be Just and desirable, it
can full as we'll he madc n year Ia
ter, after we shall have had fair
voice in the matter.
/ have also been written to by
respectable rnrtics to have our
southeast line changed as to make
the East Fork the boundary for
some miles between Kaufman
and Dallas. BY the proposed
change thatalittIc strip of Kauf.
man, lying between the southeast
corner ofDa'las and tho East Fork,
being Gen. Jones, s. Rains, and
few others, would be added to Dal-
las, while q small settlement of Dal-
las at IS ferry. on the east side
of East Fork, would be added to
Kaufman. This seems like de-
sircablc change and mutually bcnc-
fetal to both nc'ghborhoods and
both counties but ! feel indispos-
ed to act in matters of this kind
without some definite expression
from the people, or authorities of
Dallas county-should the change
be acceptable to them, / hope they
will inform me as carly as pcssi-
bic. ........... ....
The bill granting further nc to
the Trans Continental and Pacific
roads, in which to reach Fort Worth
is before the House Committee on
internal Improvements, of which ]
am o membor. II was considered
last night. Gov. Throcmorton and
b. IL. Eperson, by request. explain
cd the whole suhjcctvcry fully and
frankly. Its further consideration
however, by mutual consent, was
postponed until final action may be
taken on the pending constitution
al amendment. The subject in all
3D., bearings r complicated but in
the naked request for ljma J., inst
The Inability Of ourtrua ua..a
in tho Stuatg &. act bYa,wo-lhirds
vote crirplgs the rrlonds ofrcform
erl l.,..., ro,....,,,,o,t o.. .h,r,
IVORY sic, rho ,.,c rroryo
bound 70 =. o,no ,r ,,,, ,......,,,,.
h,u bo,i6rod ,,,.ho nn. n, In ,,,.,,-.
,,ood h., no, 90 :, ,Lo Ct m.
roorlo ,,rst hoo, thooo c,,r 8,
~; al o,a ~. o,.a. .oo -,
re- ,r , .;,., .L,,,, .,, ..
oi,ot oloo,ion Iow ,ho e,t,ra I'm
Nv 't'N oiN iNSi SUI liitU W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

"urn i1u y. }n.Hs N.p.---Hhrn
'apu Quincy AJgm.. den representative
uon Np,yclnsgj ia..nth,a deeE II .ho
-5rr.. h.s.ts ,atiel into VIVA, VAS tnen
Nt swakers looui, wAcrg he ors',Hud Lis
inst. 4 marble busi Of him wa p1rchas-
ed l.o Congress and placed ~ ,he ryon
uut w0ou lue aew Ap To-. t.o l.nsa was
flushed and the Speaker removed INTO his
new apartment the bust was carried there
with the portraits of cx-Speakers. The
old hall has since then been dedicated to
the reception of statues OF our prominent
men, two from each State, and the old room
of the Speaker is now occupied by the
house committee of banking currency, Of
which Hon. Samuel Hooper is chairman.
Mir. Hooper thinking that the spot where
john Quincy Adams died should be ap-
marked, has had the bust OF
the Old Man Eloquent brought back
and placed on bracket ever the spot
where he gave up the ghost, with the fol-
lowing inscription
John Quincy Adams, after fifty years
of puplic-seryice, the last sixteen in yon-
ders hall, was summonli thence to die in
this ruOns22d February, 1873
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

\ man canno; succeed in buyiness now
a.days if be does rot advertise. The man
who advertisps forces himself and his
wares before the eyes of the public As
the public reads of him, thinks Of him
and remembers him, il cannot we'll think
of another at the same moment, therefore
buys the most OF one who adyer.iscs tho
most. OF course much depends upon the
mode, manner and style Of advertising.
man named COlbleigh, in Morrison,
Hin ois, was one day presented par o!
OK horns as a Joke. lie at once called his
store the.O llorn Temple. The novelty
Of the name helped to its popularity, tiil
now the man AMI store is known all over
the West a. people say "what funny
name" and the owner has made a fortune
from the trade following his advertise
ment.
Helmboll made fortune out Of his Bu-
ehu. not because the medicine had merit,
but as he always said, because 1t vas well
avertised Then the poor fellow became a
druhknrd, aud NJ tie creek went like
tip up.
The great rules for business success
from which great fortunes coae are
Have something 10 sell.
Advertise the tact.
Deal honestly.
Here is he Law upon which res.s the
profits.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

0x TO TExAs.-A Marietta (Ga.) letter
10 he Atlsria llcro "a says:
seven cars al. crowded, iammed. not
even standing room, and at last another
car load ieft behind IN the depot At Allan
n. Capt. FULLER. whs always knows what
he car do, said be could pull no more.
where are al these C0iSge It reminded
me ef var times 10 see such crowds on the
f-4i- sTr-~ 49, ~ -h-i- -1v 20 Texas.
crr.. Gaas-ast lIa Its exodus 10 iha
Wcstuevsr s-cr3 Trains that Lave tras-
sieI 0u lis ia!i, goi-g Vest have been
ert rigt ycf %. stream poufs ou.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22
" by #omen lose saatr aean.y

" ny #o~en lose sao;r @nan'r
5hn nn u houses u.u.-.'s ..ir
Time. with g.lisr 40 exercise, .r. ua..a
is o' rm'y5. iI&sgmc 2uc..,. ''4.
mc, as consequence. uHmWDi.. rI.a,
soft no' teuua Na.r n...i 8 poorly or
lani2ei ani vMcro lhpir ruse'es ,mn,
UrI.'ghhs; NrI The force and function o.,
lhgir bodies, as = whole ran iow in the
scale of life. A spurious fullness is often
seen in The outline during sirlhOod, which
usually mClts like snow before an April
sun whenever the endurance is put to the
test, as in performing the functions Of a
mother. The change in appearance from
the maiden of one year to the mo, her OF
the next, is often 81 striking and enduring,
that it is difficult 10 believe that we are
looking on the same person. The round
pleasing shape is prematurely displnc ced
by pinchel angularity, and an Untimcly
and unscemly appearance Of age.
Travellers from other countries, who
have had extensive means for observation
aud comY mYarisJh, have remarked upon the
great beauty of the American women, and
the early age at which it is lost. Some
have ascrbed his to the climate, but more
intelligent Observers agree that it is the
hOt-house, .enervating mode Of life. En-
glish ladies of rank, who, by the way, are
celebrated for keeping their beauty even
to a ripe old age, think nothing Of walk
ing half dozen miles a time; while
the American ladies would think such
thing dreadful" If American wo-
man sn a., irtilv aud richIv fc,i will cit in
dark and sultry rooms the live long day,
they must expect to bloom too soon, to
hasten through this charming period--;he
longest in about ten years--and for twcn-
ty-fve years after, have the grim satisiac-
ton of being Thin, wrinkled, angular and
saliow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

Which this great staple te snseepD-
bic. A wooden mill, for manui.,g
turing jeans, tweedS, casimeros,
blankets, or anything else in its
line. A paper mill, for utilizing
straw and other material that is
now going to waste in this country.
A Touring mill and elevator COM
bined, built adjacent to one of the
railroad tracks, so as to save eX-
pcnscs of rehandling grain and
flour. a mechine shop, for manu-
featuring agricultural implements
and other machinery, all provided
with the latest proved machinery,
built upon Il small scale at first
with special reference to future en-
largcment, t,upon strict principles of
economy, us TO manufacturing the
most at the least possible expense,
and managed upon the same prin-
ciples, would not only add to the
prosperity Of Dallas, much more
than the same amounts invested in
anything else, but would prove n
very profitable investment for
money.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-22

EnuCATloN OF THE YOUNG. .-lirFc Chi
dren die yearly, victims of HE process Of
brain-cramming now pcpmi,ta "a our
schools than VIC would care count N"
sooner does the first gle0m IT Intelligence
dawn, than the New Englan taby J. pu
upon painful course of hsortiaE,
and, necessarily, undigested study. His
little brain is thus crammt, w'u m.."
Of in formation which at u ter PCDoj,
and in time for practical could .a
acquired and apprcherdcd perfect
ease. The embarrassing pro .f. which
now perplex instructors vu ni"
vanish, if they would but wa ." help
oG,ripeuing time.
I The waste of time and Ia i4,uvct
in our present system is. eno'uuu" The
expenditure of ten years in ,"..l.ut ~
plG-stulios, which with advance ua'w'.
ty, the child could master in '"o or.nroes
is hardly in keeping with tl' v.. ioH
of England for foresight IN "'u.suoc
The tender years which are y" "oDWyj
to Syriphean toll are all nGeu. .or n,'y
ing and rompng, and for ILL.,. work ia
the open air and sunlight. 1n.g are Ha
years Tor storing up a capita cntn,
and bodily vigor; and much OF lu" phys
icai Inactivity, and alas alsc he men
tai disease among us, is the H'"" Uns",.
OF ch anging them trom God .."po-t .o
our own. II is 10 be feared tl!' as mach
moutal and social cvi! has como " 'ha
best educated districts from Or,g study ia
youth, as in illiternlc districts .rrar.
auce. And this is beginning be rc i.a
ed By many Of the wise and e! '1e",..rH