davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
DRESSMAKING.

Miss n. B. ESsstes, over the Express
Office, corner Main and Marlet Streets,
is ct all times prepared tor work In
the Dress Making Tue The strictest atten
tion will be given TO al orders and in style
and finish every article will be first class
Ladies arein vited TO call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

n ETER WALLIG, at he store formerly occu-
h pied by Capron q stevens, has iuil ana com
pl yte assortment of Groceries and PROVISIONS
Here may alro be found good STOCK OF 1ohr' 'eeo
&C., at prlc as reasonable as any.
Cor. OF n and Pearl Streets.
~ PETER WA LIG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

MHYkON A BEER attorney ana Cor.,..1t,
I'VE Law Real Estate Agent. and Justice ofthe
eace, COnveyancing and Collection OF Claim
romptly attended to on libera terms Ofacein
imball's Block, COR ofMain and Park SITS. wi
Hen@shA wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
rnHNaoN,k BOOK STORE

81 No 80 Main Street full andcompIett
.asortmeutof school Books, also Standa dana mis-.
eeIlaneoue Books Writing and Wallpaper. Sheet
Wuslc and varionsartzcles of thetrade:
s. G. JOHNSON.
1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

a UAMDtCEFAU1 Shaving, Hair-cUtting ,ano
"A SkampOoilg Saloon, two doors n6fth OF Is
Simmons store. Cid razors sEarpene ed a1o epail'
i eaka Ladiee and Children hair.cuttiug 9
DeciaISy Come and try me. "Zo-Yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

RE EAT MAhAkT. Main Street, Kenosha. W.
IVA Thechoicest ofall kind OF Meats, SaliPo1
Oorned Beef, smoked Hams Sausage &C., GG
Onstantly on hand. Pricesa lways reasonable.
25 WM ENGLE % co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

MM ARBLE WORKS.
~ HUGGINS 81 WASH
henosha and Racine, Wis,
Monuments land Gravestone work executed II
he highest style ofthe art. =
IR.F. ROBERTS Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
A 0CALLOUS MURDERER

I A CALLOUS MURDERER
Aremarkable sccne was witnessed
It the Queen County (Ereland) AS
'izes a few days ago. Chief Baron
Pigot was about to sentence a muir
derer to be hanged. The trial had
occupied forty five days and every
body wished to see the last and most
painful scene over The prisoner
see.aed also to. desire to have the at
fair finished. soon, for when the
Judge hadaput on the black cap and
got far as the name ''James Moore.
he was interrupted by the prisoner.
who requested him to be quick
about it,for she was not a bit AFRAID,
Unheedlng the interruption, His
Lordship continued his solemn
speech. when the prisoner again IN
terrupted him, shouting out in q
gruff voice and no amiabla lnanner,
'.COnle, make haste, 1 ars In a hurry"
It 1t was IN vain that the Judge a
tempted to explain to Mo- we the aw
full Importance of the .wo rds who
were spoken. He did not care;
ne wanted was . to have the na!ls
ended: and said he, "If yo NJ an
quick about it'll go down belo wa
you may talk to- yourself"
through the speech of the JJdgt y
prisoner continued to ID intern srT q
threatening that if the sentence y
not soon pronounced. she'd pr,
nounce it himself At last, sesin.
that 1t was impossible to make any
sort OF Impression upon the callous
man IN the dock. Baron Pigot, in
the usual form, sentenced him to b.
hanged on the 9Th Of October.
The trial of Bazainei is expected TO
last three months, as no more than
i've slttings. each Of four hours, are
to take place during the week. The
Marshal occupies three rooms in the
uppermost story Of Trianon-Souas-
Boisethe two adjoining ones are occu-
pied BY Colonel Villete, and the sixth
IS reserved for N. nachand, the coua-
sci OF Bazaine. In the story below
Colonel Lucioni, Captain Mandhuy
md the guard are lodged. The Duke
I Aumale, at whose disposition apart
nents IN the Grand Trianon have
'een placed will not pass there
us nights, but drive back to Paris
fter the. the court adjourns. The govern
1ent has made am pie provision far
he board of the officials connected
nth the case, having built regular
ltchen. The Marshal, however.
as his meals brought,to him from
le Hotel de France, in Versailles. olsW
Though the Popo's health has
cen restored, he still remains in an
afeebled condition. But in spite OF
us debility, he preserves "a certain
entail sprightliness which often finds
mt in humorous rem .rks. One
y Cardinal, who had been an
'lnted under Gregory XVI. came to
g him, and the conversation turn
G upon the Holy College, the Pope
Il have buried a hundred
rdinals appointed by either NV
edecessors or myself, and there e
W only one moro lacking to corr,
ste the salyo 1O1canon shotaIa+
7 death. From the Archbishop ~
X x,' cardinal !. Bernet(died July S.
46)' down to the lately deceased
phew OF the Pope. Cardinal MiIeri-
'rrettl' the list Of eminences who
We DIED during Pic Nono's pontifi-
to numbers in fact exactly loo. N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

KA CKOSIT, BLACKSMITH and Carriage Makes
Es Job woik uone to osder New BugPiekand
Wagons Away srsady for safe iH6l
Keuoshs "IS'"HSli
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
CALDWELL CONFESSED
HOW He TOOK IT.

The Toledo Blade tells a story Of q
Northern soldier who was made 3
cripple at Stone River. After the
war, 10 conversation with a eomrade,
be said:
"Yes, am doing pretty well not
making much, but doing pretty well.
Have just been to see my wife. She
married another man, you know. No
Did you not knowit? Yes, she mar
ried another fellow before I got home.
Divorce p No. She just married
him, and threw me overheard, you
know. It cut me little to have the
woman throw me off, but / looked at
the question from her standpoint,
and it's all right Then | got worked
up little, and / thought l had better
steal the children from the step
father. SO I went up to see them
again. Would you believe it f? They
said they didn't want to live with me,
if they had to leave their mother. So
I said 'all right and came away
again. You see, my girl is smart
She knew that, with my lame leg and
arm, couldn't support her right, and
the little duck told me so, with her
arms around my neck That finished
me, you know
"Bat," said the friend, "the woman
is legally your WIFE"
81 know it," sail jim; shut il !
was stubborn and clsimed her, You
see she you'll have TO take in wssh-
ing 10 Iul port the family. Legsli.y
is the shing. / can't do anything
much, to have her working for me- /
couldn't stand that half as well As i
can the way j; Is now. No, sir; le-
gality don't help the matter. | will
never be comfortable, any way.
She'd marry after l was dead, so
what's the use OF Thimpering row.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
PHARMACY AT SEA.

Not q few humorous anecdotes are
current respecting the use and abuse
Of the medicine chest on board Brit
ish merchant vessels Tue Chemist
and Druggist says the following oc-
currence Is voucaei for: A sailor
applied to his captain for relief, tell
ing him that he seemed to have
on his stomach" The cap
tain referred to his book of direc
tions, and promptly prescribed dose
OF No. 10. Unfortunately, however,
there had been q run on No. Is, and
the bottle was empty. Bat the skip
per was by no means at the end OF
his resources. There was plenty Of
No. 8, and plenty Of No. 7. "SeveD
and eight make afteen," said the cap
tain; and Jack, to whom the calculs.
ton seemed quite natural, took the
Joint mixture with startling effect /;
for whatever was on his stomach
came up with rspidity that would
have astonished the Royal College Of
of Physicians, and which q Iandsman
might have enyied.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
Re Cheerful.

"Be cheerful says the man who
is easy in his circumstances, missing
no loved face at the table, nor by the
hearth. But does he ever consider
how hard it may be to be cheerful
when the heart aches, and the cup
board is empty, and there are little
fresh graves in the church yard, and
friends are few and Indifferent, and
even God, for the time being seems to
have forgotten us, so desolate is our
lot? How difficult for one man to
understand another in such different
circumstances How easy to say
"Be CheerfulI' How hard he would
find it to practice, were he stripped OF
all ife's brightness.-Seientitfc Amer
Scou,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
UNCKE zEKES JOKE.

Some years ago there lived N one
OF our large cities an eccentric char
scter known as Uncle Zeks, who new
er lost Q chance OF perpetrating
practical joke. Anyplace or occasion
suited him, provided he could maxi
his point. One fine Sunday he re
paired to fashionable church, some
time after the services had commenc
ed, and Is there was not seat va
cant, he took . prominent position IL
the center aisle, where he stood boil
upright, with his high stovepipe hat
clspped tightly on his head. o.
course be attracted much attention
and very soon the sexton, man 10
whom Uncle Zeke had an especial dis
like, crept up TO him, and whisperee
that he must take Off his hat.
"That's sgin my principles said
Uncle Zeke.
81 can't help that" said the ser
ton, impatiently "you must take u
or"
sBut I WON'T replied Uncle Zske
"Then I shall take it of for you,
said the sexton, who was becoming
very nervous on account OF the atten-
ton this whispered colloquy oeca
stoned.
GAN right" said Urcle Zeke, "yoo
kin take it of. That ain't sgin. my
principles"
The sexton thereupon took hold
OF the rim Of Uocle Zeke's hat, ana
dextrously lifted it of his bead
But what was the respectable sections
horror when about two quarts OF hick-
ory nuts fell out Of his nat, and went
clattering and banging oyeE the church
floor.
And that was Uncle Zsks's joke on
the sexton.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
Kind Words.

"Buy a box, please, sir?' The
speaker was a little match girl, who,
on a summers afternoon, stood in the
entrance of one of the large London
railway stations. She was trying to
find customers among the gentleman
who were hurrying along to catch the
trains that would take them from busy,
smoky London to their pleasant homes
Most of them never saw the little girl,
or, if they did, took no notice of her.
At length one gentleman, at the
sound of the plaintive voice, "Buy a
box, please, SIR stopped moment.
"No don't want any, he said, and
was pushing on, when the hungry
look of the child arrested him, and he
bag of biscuits, which
his little daughter had given him that
for luncheon, but which he
lad been too busy to eat. So he took
hem out of his pocket, and gave them,
aging; "Here darling, here are some
,uscuits for you" She took them
without a word of thanks, which sur
orlsed the gentleman as he turned to
90; but looking back, he saw her
standing with the buscuits still IN her
hand, her eyes full of tears, and he
heard her say to herself, "He called
me darling, he did p
Don't you think that my friend went
home to his owr darlings with hap
pier heart for the kind word he had
spoken to that child? Perhaps it was
the only one she had heard for manya
dav
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
The New York
EVENING POST
SAFE, sure and SFEADFAOF.
a Journal f6T all True Republicans,
for all True Liberals, and all
True Democrats,

The NEW YORK EJENLNG POST, edited
by William Cullen Bryant, and Parke
GOdWin, assisted by the strongest ttalentthat
can be engaged, has for more than haIfa CEN
tury maintained the same principles of Free
dom and Progress, through all changes OF
partiesand policies.
IL Stands for Equal Rights; for the
Distribution OfPOwer; for Honesty and Econ
omy; for the security of the glorious results of
Emancipation and Acknowledgement won by
he war; and for all practicable Reforms.
Ii is opposed to Injustice and SpOiIa-
tiOn, disguised under the name of protec-
tion ard to all corrupt party combinations
which sacrifice principle to mere success.
Et Will support Grant and Wilson.
because it believes that under them the gov
eminent will be mere stable, and the chances
for progress and reform more certain, than
underany alliance eofiheompaJible elements.
TIe Evening Post is equal to any other
as newspaper, and is complete in its Politi-
CAL its Literary, its Scientific, its Agricultural
and its Commercial Departments.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
Value Of Short Horn Cattle

The Irish Farmers Gazette, of re-
cent date, gives an account of sale ol
sixty-one head of cattle, which aver
aged 1888 each.
ga bull brought the astounding
sum of fl,732 los; calf nine days
old, f262 los; another, two months
brought f525; and a cow &945.
These are facts which the croakers
who go about, shaking their heads,
and declaring that short-horn breeding
is on the decline, will do well to mark,
learn and inwardly digest. P"
The price of the bull in gold would
be Ovsr eight thousand dollars, or in
currency, about nine thousand, tive
hundred donarsl Animals of rare
blood, bred on this side, have recent
ly been exported to Great Britain,
where they brought enormous prices
on account of the strain of blood to
whicH they belong being greatly
sought for.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
MADAME JUMEL.

The following is a biographical
sketch Of lady whose estate Is now
in litigation in New York. The
maiden name of Eliza Bowen Jumel
IVES Eiiz4, or Betsey Bowen. She
was the daughter Of John and Phebe
Bowen, who, the defendants claim
ware married, although no record of
their marriage exists. Elza, or Bet
sey, was born in IT'S (the day can
not re fxed), in Providence, Rhode
Island. From her birth till 1882 8
blank occurs in her history. In that
year, according to the records Of the
Town Council, she WAS living with
her mother, whcse house, on the
grouad that il was disreputable WIS
torn down by q mob. Her mother
soon opened another house of the
same character, for which off n nIe she
was sent to jail, snd Eliza, or BetseI,
gss sent to the work house 70 be
cared for. Size was then about ten
years Of age In 1890, her mother
having been married to Capt. Clarke
a widower, Z iza, or Betsey, remain
ed in the family of Major Reuben
Ballou until October 9, 1874, when
she gave birth to the plaintiff, George
Washington Bowen and it is sup
posed the Major was bis fatl r. Soon
after the hir;h Ot her son, she vent,
away, leaving him at Msjor Ballou's.
and was not seen IN Providence until
she returned (time Lot known with
the body Of sea captain (nsme un-
kuoWnl, which she caused o be bur-
led there. During this visit to ProVi-
dence she frequently inquired for the
younr son whom she had left with
the Major, but could learn nothing OF
him From Providence she went to
New York, where, in 1904. she mar
ried Stephen Jumel. She lived with
him until shout the close OF the war
OF 1872, when she went to Frsnce,
where she Iemsined about four years.
Upon her return she attempted 10 de
liver lecture in Providence upon the
French Court, but she was prevented
from doing so by 8 mob, which assail
ed her on account Of her parentage.
Jumel died In 1882 His estate was
vested in her, and, in 1888. she mar
ried Aaron Burr, from whom she OBJ
tanned divorce on the ground Of adul-
terry, Charles O'Connor defending
Burr. She died on July Is, 1856.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
ART DEPARTMENT..

Notwithstanding the increase in the price
ofsubscripiiOn last Fall, when THEALDLNE
assumed It's present noble proportions and
epIesentatiVe character, the edition trds
more than doubled during the past year; prov
ing that the American public appreciate, aBd
will support, a sincere effort in the cause Of
Art The publishers, anxious to justify the
ready confidence thus demonstrated, have
exerted themselves to the utmost 10 develop
and improve the work and the plans for the
coming year, as unfOlded by the Inonthly Is
sues will astOnish and delight even the most
Sanguine friends OF THE ALDLNE.
The publishers are authorized to announce
designs from many OF the most eminent ar
fists OF America.
In addition, THE ALDLNE will reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters, selected
with a view 10 the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as
have become familiar, through photographs
or copies of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, repro
duce four of John ). Davis inimitable child
sketches appearing in the issues for January,
APRIL Jaly and october, would alone be
worth the price of a years subscription.
The popular feature Of a cOpiOusly illuSfra-
ted Christmas" number will be continued.
To possess such valuable epitOme of the
art world at a cost so trihing, Will command
the subscriptions OF thousands in every sec
ton OF the country; but, as the usefulness and
attractions OF THE ALDINE can be enhanc-
ed in proportion To the numerical increase OF
its supporters, the publishers propose TO make
1.asSurance double sure" by the following
raj falG DI.er OF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
Single Beds.

The enormous beds in fashion in the
middle ages, in which not only the
whole family, but favorite domestic
animals, hunting dogs, cats, etc, re-
posed together, excite our lIveliest as
tonishment. In those days the aris-
tocracy did not find it undignifed to
share their couches with friends or
guests who sought their hospitality. 1t
was, ON the contrary, considered amark
ofsincere friendship. But it is now
commonly believed that where two per-
sons sleep together, one abstracts from
the other some amount OF vital force
This is especially the case where old
and young persons share the same bed.
Besides, in a room where there is no
current of air, the emanations from the
lungs and skin of sleeper poison the
atmosphere for a considerable, distance.
In the public wards of great hospitals,
never less than two and a half feet is
allowed between each bed for this rea-
son. In the sleeping apartments of
royalty and nobility, single beds are
everywhere the rule, and nowhere the
exception. The emperor OF Germany
sleeps upon narrow bed and hard
mattress. The single bed covering is
q wadded silk guilt. The emperor and
empress of Austria take their royal
slumbers on similar beds, with the
same description of coverlet. One of
the principal advantages of these mar
row beds is that the mattresses are
more easily aired. Even the poorest
housewives in Germany recognize the
fact that bedding requires daily airing !;
and on q pleasant day In winter, and
nearly every day in summer, one may
see stretched out of the courtyard
windows for an entire halt day the
festher beds and coverings SO dear to
the heart of a German frau. 1t Is not
necessary here to enter a protest
against feathers, since this essay is not
written for Germans. The physicians
of Germany make the most energetic
complaints against the use of these,
with as yet, among the lower classes.
very little success s-7he GALAXY.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
Religious.

First Presbyterian Church-Rcv. Eber
Muse. Pastor. Services at log a. m, and
| o'clock, p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
1 evenings. Corner Main and Hardin streets
First Congregational Cflurc1-Rev. W
| y. Peterson, Pastor. Services at l015 n. m
| and O'Clock, p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs.
day evenings. Broadway, south of Main
Cross Sreeis.
Methodist Episcopal Churcn-Rev.L.R L. R
| Henderson, Pastor. Services at lO1% n. m
and o'clock, p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings. Sandusky ST., west OF Main.
English Lutheran Church-Rev. George
Miller, Bsstor. Services at lO1Z a. M and :
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Crawford street, west of Main.
United Brethren in Christ-Rev. 4. J.
Harbaugh, Pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and
O'Clock, p. m. Prayer netting Thursday
evenings. Corner Crawford and West Streets
Church of Cod-Rev. J. W. Aukerman,
p. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
FrCnt Street, west OF Main.
ST. MichaeI's Catholic ChurcI1-Rey.
J. u. Young, Pastor. Every other Sabbath,
First Mass at O'Clock, \. NJ, High Mass al
~, A. NJ, CatechiSm at 2, p. NJ. Services in
English, German and French. Mass every
morning at 8 o'clock, A. NJ. West end OF
Matn-CrOSs street.
German Lutheran Cst John's) Church
Rev. NJ. Buerkle, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Singing
Society at o'clock Friday evening, Corner
of West and Front streets.
English Reformed CSt Pauls) Church
Rev. Josiah May, Pastor. Services every
other Sabbath at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ. East end
of Main-CrosS street.
German Reformed ChurchERev. J. G.
Ruhl, Pastor. Services at I01l a. m. and Z
O'Clock, p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. East end Main Cross Street.
Evangelical Church-Rev. VIM. Whit
tingIOn, Pastor. Services l0Iz a. m. and
O'Clock, p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. Sandusky street, east of Main
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
TIE DOOR TEST.

A correspondent of the Sciestafe
Ameriedn gives the following novel
manner for measuring mems charac-
ters:
During the last ten years, In the win
ter season, according to our daily rec
ord, we have noticed the manner in
which one thousand persons who called
for work have opened, shut or not
shut our store door this you may say
is futile and useless undertaking, but
we entertain a very different opinion.
What are the facts, and what the de-
ductions2
1. Out of 1000 persons recorded,
335 opened the door and shut it care
fully when they came in and when
they went out without much noise.
2. 228 opened it in hurry, and
made an attempt to shut, bus did not,
and merely pulled it to when they
went out
8. 3O2 did not attempt to shut it
at all, either on coming in or going
out.
4. 90 left it open when they cams
in, but when reminded OF the fact.
made ample apology and shut it when
they went out.
5. lO2 opened it in great hurry.
and then slammed it to violently, but
left it open when they went ont.
6. 20 came in with SHOW do you
do, sir?' or "Gooa morning. or
"Good evening, sir,'' and all these
went through the operation OF wiping
their feet on the mat, but did not shut
the door when they came in nor when
they went out.
Rsmdrks.-We have employed men
out of all the above classes, and during
that time have had an opportunity Of
Judging OF their merits, &c.
The first class, of 326, were those
who knew their trade, and commenced
and finished their work in a msthodi
cal manner, were quiet, and had little
to say IN their working hours, and
well approved by those for whom they
did the work. They were punctus
to time, and left nothing undone whicl
they were ordered to do. They did
not complain about trihes, and In ali
they were reliable men, and
were kind and obliging in their gen
era conduct.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-01-24
DICIPLlNE OF HARVARD.

Some important changes in the dis
cipline and system pursued heretofore
at Harvard University are announced
as forthcoming. The new catalogue,
which Will be issued shortly, viii state
first, that morning prayers are 70 DC
henceforth abolished, and second that
attendance at recitations viii not be
obligatory upon students In add.
ton 70 this the examinations hereafter
are TO be rigid, and the graduation Of
a student viii depend upon his ability
to pass them The optional system
of attendance will render the student
himself responsible for the use or mis-
use of his time at college This change
is an adoption of the system In vogue
in the German universities, where
has been found to be highly successfF
What disadvantage or advantage,
disadvantage in the case of Harvard
University, time alone can indicate.