davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

EHELLoWs g co. NO. 3 Kimball' Block Keno
- sha, Dealers in staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Yankee Notions. Clothing, Hats and Cape &c,
None but the best quality ofgoeds purchased ,and
those sold as cheap as at any other Housein the
city. 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

Judge Richardson has been appointed
70 succeed Boutwell, as Secretary Of the
treasury, and Fred. Il. Sawyer, Ex-Sen.
ator HON South Carolina, succeeds Judge
hlchardson as Assistant Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
a RHRG-

Has removed his Barber ShopLo No. 21 Main St
first door north o Thos. Engl1sh's shop which
building Ell asst b oroughlyreno md fitted up
in the bes tip ossible manner, and here he WILDE
happy to meethis old customers, all who reqUi1e
his services in the arttonsorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

The political crisis in England has
ended by Gladstone being recalled t.
the head of the Government, and Disraeli's
wave Of conservatism has rolled back.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

%PGSEN & BEDESSEM, Manufacturers and
ID Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Spring
Beds, Mattresses. Upholstered Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Sets. Ready made CofiHs always on
hand. Shop on Main street, near Wisconsin.
Kenosna June 26, 1871. 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

HA YRoN A. BAKER, Attorney and Counsellor
A. nsA Law, Real Estate Agent. and Justice ofthe
PEACE, Conveyancing and Collection O f Claims
promptly attended to on liberal terms Office In
hlmnail Block, cor. Of Main and Park SITS. 1y1l
n0nosh" Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

DIETER WALLIG, at t he store form erly occu-
n pied by Capron q Stevens, has a full and com.
plete assortment Of Groceries and Provisions
de-, at prices as reasonable as any
Cor. of Main and Pearl Streets.
@1 PETER WALLIa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
U. s. SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 18TH.

4aA WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 18TH.
Mr.. Carpenter was elected president
pro tenn. The election Of the standing
committees was proceeded with, and the
Committee on Rules directed to REGULATE
the occupancy of the reporters gallery
Caldwelrs case again came up. and was
debated by Conkling Logan, Stockton
and Morton. - 50
THURSDAY, MARCH 10.
lt was decided not to receive petitions.
as the present was session for ex, cutive
purposes. The Caldwell case was resumed.
when Mr.. Alcorn offered a resolution that
Caldwell be expelled. Before the close
of the debate, which lasted until the adj
Journment, the Committee on Revision of
the Laws was given leave to sit during
the vacation, and it was ordered that the
Committee to Audit aud Control the Con-
tingent Expenses of the Senate be con-
tinued. aa ee
FRIDAY, MARCH ii.
The Vice President returned and re.
sumed the chair. A resolution was off.red
authorizing committee to sill during the
recess to investigate the subject of steam
ship subsidies. Mr. Howe endeavered to
have petitions received, but the Senate
refused. The Caldwell case came M
again, when speeches were made bv
Messrs. Scott, Morrill, of Vermont and
Schurz. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
MONDAY, MARCH II. ~
Papers and documents were submitted
from members of the Missouri Legislature
declaring that there was corruption in
the election of Senator Bogy. Mr.. Bout
welt was sworn in as Senator from Massa-
chnsetts, The Caldwell ease was debated
again, Messrs Salisbury and Pratt making
speeches.
TUESDAY
Mr.. Bogy referred to the memorial f. nm
members of the Missouri Lapislatura
charging fraud in hiselection and raonos-
ted Immediate action thereon. The Cald.
well case was considered for short time.
A resolution was offered for inquiry dur.
ing the recess on the subject of TRANSPORT
alton between the interior and the sea .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
WoHNsoN's BOOK STORE.

HOHNSON's BOOK STORE,
e. No. so Main Street. full incomplete
Sssortmentof School Books, also Standar and mis-
Gcllaueous Books. Writing and Wallpaper. Sheet
Music, and variousarticles of the trade.
s. G.. JOHNSON.
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
WSYY&YS
THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

JlReynolds, sheriff of Athens coun.
IS, Ohio is defaulter to the amount OF
SIS, 900
August Mayford,a miner at Scranton, Pa !.
suicided by throwing himself down a
shaft four hundred feet.
By an accident on the Vermont Central
Railway, near Basset, eleven freight cars
were thrown from the track under COW
cred bridge, demolishing the structure
and smashing the cars.
Several Congressman have refused their
extra pay, and directed that the money
be paid into the United States Treasury.
During a fire at Indianapolis Chief En-
glneer Glazier entered aeburning build
ing, and was buried under u falling wall.
Secretary Boutwell, has been elected
United States Senator from Massachusetts,.
Vice President Wilson lectured at Coop
er Institute, New York, in aid OF the fund
for statue of Father Mathew. Col. J. w.
Brown, one of the founders of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, died at Memphis on
Wednesday.
j. S. Hopkins has given 100000 and
thirteen acres of land Tor the maintenance
of hospital for sick and INDECENT or
phans at Baltimore.
Four persons were drowned at Char
lottee, Iowa, Tuesday, while attempting
to cross creek In wagon.
The Spanish Assembly has sanctioned
the bill convoking the Constituent Cortes
on the 1st of May.
Premier Gladstone will resign, since
the Ministry was defeated on the Irish
University bill, and Disraeli will be
called to form new Cabinet.
The Spanish Army of the North has
suffered a severe defeat at the hands of
the Carlists.
The German Parliament Csnvened on
Wednesday, and was opened by the EN-
peror in person.
FRIDAY.
Arrangements have been completed
for grand national union ball in the in
suguration building at Washington on
the 25th.
Henry Pernayd has been nominated
for Governor of Rhode Island by the Re-
publicans.
A squadron with articles for the Vienna
Exposition will ssil from New York on
the goth.
The steamer Niagra is week overdue
at Bermuda.
New Workers are organizing vigil
ance Committee
Colonel Theodore Tyner, member of
a Baltimore drug firm, is charged with
forgeries to the amount Of $4,000.
several firms at Virginia City, New,
have failed, owing to a sudden decline in
the price of stocks.
President Grant visited Philadelphia
Thursday, and was banqueted at the
Union League house.
Rumor says Pensylvanian will be APP
pointed Secretary Of the Navy,
The German geographical societies will
send an expedition to explore the west
ern part of Africa.
Mexico refuses England's demand for
damages by raids in British Honduras.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

a DAMDICKFAUT, Shaving, Hair-cutting land
IA ShampooiIg Saloon, two doors north OF r.
Simmons store. Oldrazors sharpened and repair.
d. make Ladies' and Chidren's hair-cutting
pecialty, Come and try me. V29-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20
DREMIUM HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.

GEORGE LIMPERT Manufacturer and
Dealer in Harness. Saddles, Trunks, Butfal oRobes
and Blankets, Whips &c.
Particular attention paid to Carriage Trimming
89Main Street, First d DOR north ofSimmons Sto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-20

- CROSIT, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
AS Job work aone to order. New Buggiesand
wagons always ready for sale. 4Ctf
KenOsha Wisconsin
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
A Full Drawing Certain
On Tuesday, 3lst of March, Nert.

In order the general wish and expectation OF the
public and the ticket Tor the full payment the
nncen gifts announced Tor the Fourth Grand CHIT Concert
OF the Public Library OF Kentucky the
termined to postpone the Concert and Drawing until
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
CHERIFFS SALE.

~
- By virtue of Of Levsri Fscias to directed.
m Public Sale at the front door OF the County
Building In Town of Dover, Kent County and State
Delaware TUESDAY 23d day OF December 1872 Oclock
p NJ. the following Real Estate, to wit:
that lot parcel Of ground situated In the
Town Dover Dover Hundred Kent County and State OF
Delaware aforesaid, bounded follows On the north By
Washington Street. the by lot ef Henry Leibsr
the south BY lands OF Williams Brother, and the
lands OF the said John W. smith, front Wash.
street Of forty feet and extending back the width
whole length OF hundred aud forty feet the premises
Aforesaid being the that by deed OF said Smith and wife,
in simple have been this day conveyed the said Charles
this and the bond above recited having
been made and delivered the whole purchase
said together with all and singular build
inEs improvements, &c
Seized taken execution the property OF CHARLES
LEWIS (n and ELEANOR, his wife, and will be sed for
cash. - - - - -
SHERIFF's OFFICE, DOVER DKL,
NoHemhar 96
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
Shea'tH'S SUES.
0HERIFFS SALE.

NHFhIFF . CAIE.
~ BY virtue OF writ VendiOn ExpOnas, to directed
will be exposed to Public Sale the front door OF the COuntJ
Bull ling the Town of Dover, Kent County and state o.
DelA TUESDAY. the 93d day OF December 1879 Al
quarter past o'clock p H. the following Real Estate 70
Wit:
All that certain piece perce or tract land situated In
Hundred County Delaware &donins
lands John smith, lands late James Duhadaway lands
Isaac e. Lohand lands late Of John ConneIZ
deceased, and said to contain FORTY'SlA MD THREE
QUARTER ACRES. more 0 less No improvements, -, -.
Seized taken execution the property ot ChAhLEe
DEM Ely. and will be sold for cash ,..,,o~, ,,,~
EHRRIFFs OFFIcE DOVER. DBL,
November &c, 1878.
Smyrna times., 1873-12-17
CHERIFE"S SAI,E.

~ BY virtue Q: writ of Leyar Faeas to directed will be
exposed Public SALE the hotel John r. Laird.
Town Of Camden. THURSDAY the 18th day Of December
is3 clock r. NJ the following described Real Estate,
situated North Murdek Hundred, Kent County and
OF Delaware, to wit:
All singular all that part Of tract Of land known
Barry within the following and
the centre OF the road leading from the village Of
Camden to Canterbury and directly ant OF and opposite to
= and running thence south ten and
along the centre of said Camden and Canterbury
thirteen and perche thence south eighty
along James Anderson north line htys
perche thence north twelve aud degrees
sxty6ve peTches and hvetenths OF perch for R.
CAdWs heIrs thence south degrees hun
dred and six perches and aha to stump OF the old
white oak the southeast side Of Tidbury
Branch for JSres heirs thence down the branch
about hundred perches black the south cripple
thence about hnve pechss to the east sde the Della
Railroad aud thence souhery along the east line said
railroad peches sHd seventeen links stake and
about seyeutyve perches with line OF Charles
Aforesaid road with the
beginning. containing SEVENTY ACRES AND
HALE be the less, with all
Eulzr the buildings improvements, &c
Seizrd and taken in execution the Of JOHN
LASDlS and will be sold for cash.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Sheriff.
sHERIFFs OFFICE, DovER. DgL.,
November a6, 1873.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
A Family Club House.

Mrs. King, at late meeting of the British Association at Bradford, Eng land, gave an idea of what she calls CO., operative houses in which a number of families should live together in sep arate apartments, and have their cook ing, cleaning, and other household work done by one staff of servants. So far, the design differs little from the present well-known arrangement of the apartment houses. But Mrs. King goes trihe further. In her new plan she proposes to consult the welfare not only of the housekeeper, but of the servant as well. Servants, she thinks, in mod ern civilized society are little better than slaves, and in the present organ ization of the household are not only obliged to work much too hard, but are denied their fair share of the social en- joyments and amenities that make life tolerable. So, in her cooperative sys- tenn, the servants are to come in relays, one set from 6 in the morning till l or 2 o'clock in the afternoon, another com- ing in then and remaining till 9 or 10 in the evening, when they are replaced by one or two might guardians" who take charge of the house until the fol- lowing morning. Each family in the house would thus have the advantage of large and well-drilled staff of ser wants, for less than the present expense of keeping one or two; and large number of girls, we'll qualified for the purpose, who are unwilling to go into ser vice permanently or to give up their own homes and families, might be set free to undertake this daily work.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
A PROCLAMATION.

The approaching close of another newed thanksgiving and acknowledg- ment to the Almighty Ruler of the universe for the unnumbered mercies which He has bestowed upon us. Abundant harvests have been among the rewards of industry.
 With local exceptions health has been among the blessings enjoyed. Tran guilty at home and peace with oth CT nations have prevailed. Frugal indus try IS regaining it's merited recognition and it's merited rewards. Gradually, but, under the providence of God, surely, as we trust, the nation is re- covering from the lingering results of a dreadful civil strife.
 For these and all the other mercies vouchsafed, it becomes us, as a people, to return heartfelt and grateful acknowl. edgments, and with our thanksgiving we may unite prayers for the cessation of local and temporary suffering.
 therefore recommend that on Thurs day, the 27th day of November next, the people meet in their respective places of worship to make their &C., knowledgments to Almighty God for His bounties and His protection, and to offer to Him prayers for their con- tinuance.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington this
 14th day of October, in the year of
 our Lord 1873 and of the indepen-
 dence of the United States the
 ninety U. s. GRANT.
 By the President-HAM11ToN FISH, Secretary of State.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
Cheap Substitute for Double Windows.

It is suggested by Dr. Oldtmann, in pamphlet on the care of health, simply to add second set of panes of glass, set in an inner rabbet, to a single sash, and thus inclose stratum of dry air, about 0.2 to 0.4 of an inch thick. The excess of cost, it is said, will be more than covered by the economy of fuel in winter; and at 90 degrees, in summer, room thus protected will re- main nine degrees cooler than when supplied with ordinary windows. The plan is also advantageous for hot-beds, etc. A good hard quality of glass, that does not become dull by decomposition, must be selected, especially for a southern exposure, since the interior faces can not be cleaned. It is neces- sary also that the glass should be per fectly polished, and not be soiled in putting it in, but, since the air in- closed ought to. be dry, the glazing should be done when the air is in the best condition ill that respect. Ice crystals, of course, can never form on such windows.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
A Sad Picture.

Of all the inhabitants of Memphis,
 says 8 correspondent, writing of the
 yellow fever there, perhaps not 10000
 sleep within the city limits; the rest
 leave in the evening and remain in the
 country till morning. Many of those
 who thus have left have been seized on
 the GETS and perished miserably at the
 various stations, for so intense is the
 fear of the disease that the country
 people turn from citizens as from lepers, and will have nothing to do with those
 who have any appearance of being af
 fected. Indeed, the heartlessness and iuhumanity which generally accompany such terrible plaques as this have been conspicuous here. The brood of Satan thieves, pickpockets, and burglars seem to have been about the only per- sons who have thriven during the past month. They have come from other cities to prey upon the dead and dying, IS upon the living. Singularly enough, the drinking saloons have not found their account in the plague, although during such visitations drunkenness and debauchery generally hold high carniv Il, the people becoming reckless and ready to drown their fears in the diversion of alcoholic drinks. Out of Setween thirty and forty such saloons, which commonly are open from one years end to the other, all are closed but one, and this by no means does a thriving business. The boldness of the desperadoes is something simply won derful. Unhappily, where all are dying, the dead have often to be left for hours without attention, and in such instances it is often found that, after death, their persons and rooms have been robbed. Several arrests of men and women ac- cused of such dreadful work have been made, and it is likely to go hard with the sacrilegious villains. Some under takers, in the press of business, have refused to make returns to the Board of Health, and others are accused of hur. rying corpses off to their shops and keeping them there until they should find time for burial. There are not, indeed, hearses enough for the work, and sometimes so many as nine corpses are placed in one wagon and driven at | full speed to their last resting-place. The horrible spectacle of the horses of such wagon running away with their ghastly burden is said to have been witnessed. the dead being thrown from the tumbril into the road, and some. caught by their drapery, dragging on after the clattering wheels.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
Romantic Balloon Tragedy.

In these balloon days, says a corre- spondent, I am reminded of an extra ordinary ascension made during the war in Northern Ohio. The aeronaut had gone up frequently; was accounted courageous and sagacious in his bu~i- ness ; and had such amiable and ster- ling qualities as to render him highly esteemed. He had Q very pretty wife, to whom he was devotedly attached. As frequently happens, she did not love him in return, and this he very soon learned to his sorrow. He adver- tised another balloon voyage, and, at the time named, all was prepared. His wife was in the enclosure, and just be- fore he stepped into the car he went to her and kissed her tenderly, saying that he hoped Heaven would make her happy that he loved her so much that he would not for a moment stand be- tween her and her peace. His words had such significance that the blood started to her face and the tears to her eyes. Ere she could collect herself he was in the basket, the ropes were cut, and he was shooting through the air. Days. weeks, months passed, and the popular aeronaut was not heard from {; nor were there any tidipgs of the bal. loon. It was universally supposed that he had met with fatal accident-that he had probably gone so high that the silken bag had burst, and destroyed his life. More than 8 year after, fragments of skeleton, with bits of clothing, were found on the shore of Lake Erie, also the remains of gold watch bear ing the initials of the missing aeronaut. The mystery was then solved. He had ascended with the deliberate int. ns of leaping from the balloon at certain elevation, knowing that by such means he would escape the suspicion of sui. eide; and he desperately carried out his desperate determination.
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31

A PRov1DENT1A1 MAN.-This title now justly belongs to physician who has added to the list of medicines 8 new remedy, which appears to include all that is most valuable in the old pharmacopmia, and not to include any of the drawbacks with which the so- called specifies of the Faculty are chargeable. The Providential man is DR. JOSEPH WALKER, of California, whose VINEGAR BITTERs have achieved, in the short space of two years, degree of popularity never before attained by any advertised preparation in this coun- try. We have too much confidence in the shrewdness of the American people to suppose that this sudden and sur prising celebrity is the outgrowth of a delusion. Indeed, we have reason to knew that it is founded on innumerable and we'll authenticated cures of almost all the bodily ills that flesh is heir to. Not the least among the merits of the famous Tonic and Restorative, is it's entire freedom from alcohol, as well as from all mineral drugs. It is composed exclusively of rare vegetable extracts. Com,
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
THE MAN Wun Suor Pn,rnnn

THE MAN WHO SHOT PoMERoY. Con way, the man who shot at ex-Senator Pomeroy, in Kansas, was elected 10 Congress from Kansas in 1859, and served during the Thirty y-seventh Con- gress, acting as member of the Con- mittee on Indian Affairs. He was. an active participant in the stirring affairs attending the settlement of Kansas, as member of the first Legislature, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Ender the Topeka Convention, and as President of the Leavenworth Consti- tutional Convention in 1860. He was a printer in early life, and was prominent in originating the National Typographi- cal Union, but afterward studied and lpracticed law. He was born in Charles ton about the year 1880, and had latter ly spent most of his time in Washing ton.E &a
Connecticut western news., 1873-10-31
A Caution to AuctiOneers.

We understand, says the Liberty (Frederick county, Md.,) Bonne,, that our county court last week decided point that particularly interests the auctioneer, the bidder, and the person making tho sale. The case was this A farm was knocked down to bid. der, who afterwards refused to comply with the terms because no one but the auctioneer bid against him. The case was taken into court. The auctioneer, wao was witness, testified that the purchasers statement was correct, and the court declared the sale 8 fraudulent one and not valid. The substance of this decision is, in plain words, that an auctioneer has no right to "run up" property on a bidder simply to make good sale.