davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
NATURE AND ART,

Conversing recently on the Unborn genius
OF all true artists, and the futllity OF attemp-
ting to supply Divine gifts by forced edu.
caLiohal training, an eminent SCULPTOR of our
acquaintance remarked that he had really
earned very little from his instructor. In fact
that he never had a master We renIied
t'a' "lcoul1 name his master; and when
ne surprised, asked the name, we said t.Na-
ure He at once agreed and acknowledged
that toe artist is always learning ia Nafnre,s
school. Painters give the same Testimony
and admit that, for instance. the highest
achievement of the greatest landscapc naint.
or talls TAR short OF the reality, The strong
est PROOF, however, of Natures superiorltv
found in the accuracy of her handiworl-
II we critically examine human production
and compare it with the result of Natnra,s
mysterious manipulation, we are amazed he
yond conception. Take. for instance, the
point of tie finest cambria needle, and place
1t under the microscope with the sting Of ~
bee or wasp the apparently polished and
pointed needle will then look like rouob
blunt bar, which, in fact, it really is bnt
the deficiency of our vision prevents Ms dis
covering this, while by help of the micro
scope we become able to perceive the trutb.
What, however, does this powerful aid to
our vision reveal in regard to Nature,s siri.
1larly shaped product, the sting of the wasp
or bee 1t shows us that it is smootb and
uniform in its tapering dimensions, and has =
point SO fine that, the highest power of the
instrument ~ 4h does dot cause it to appear blunt
the most perfect apparatus for the nnrnos-
for which it is INTENDED, while our needle
are only attempts to produce sharp points
which the microscope shows us we cannot
do. - Scientific ApaeYic0n,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
NEGRO LABoRERs IN VIRGINIA

A correspondent of the Country Gen
tteaaGn says: He is polite, 1bedient and
quiet He don't tffyrs to give advice,
and seldom ventures to relate !" how they
did it where he came FROM He work
ed from sun to sun, and longer if neces-
5sSry. He il, not impetupnsly active like
the Yankee ). on the contrary, ahe is con
estitutionally slow; but be cannot Be cal :
Il led wholly lazy. Two thirds oflthe col
a1ored ,handsoI have employed in the past
five years have been faithful servants.
The LATEST hands had were whites
In his care of horses the negro is gener-
ally careful, seldomgcruel,a and always
feeds well, is you buy the feed. If he
~ farm on shares with our horses, he is very
economical. In working the team he
seldom lswears. at them, but for their
faults holds themup to the public scorn
/ and contempt with the words "Yelgh-h-
h-look at emf This course has NOR.
"a JShVO'i "nN - HiEulJ COMMENTATORS ~
is more honest than most men of his sta
ton in life. Some OF them still
retain an uncomfortable prediction
for h2m, eggs and poultry, but they will
not go for your cash box, and your lite
is perfectly safe with them ever in these
murderous times. AS for myself I sell
dom lock doors or windows at night, and
not once since / have been here have lad
a whip or blanket taken from my team
when standing in the villages. Sam eats
by himself and is content with corn
bread, molases, bacon, sour milk and cof.
fee, with such vegetables as you have,
cabbage and potatoes being his favorite.
The housewife, who has been drudged to
insolent farm hands in the North, APP
preclate the difference. Now as the
wcges, we give them from sig to SIS per
month and board, or 25 per cent. more
to board themselves. For bsying, $3.50
per day, and work from sun to sun har-
vesting, 50 to $3.50, work from six to
six.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

osienO rlsK all In city limits bound
ca on the W by w ofsw
sec 81 l&s II 81 223 $40 Q TO
McLaughiin's Addition. n
inonas % 3sw31 22s go
Esm ny Oh KenOsha-second Ward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
-S-0-e-
PAPERS STEALING DOG.

Certain newspaper subscribers In Oakland,
Cal. have suffered for more than q month
past from the mysterious disappea snce Of
their morning journals, and the raids became
so regular, general, 'and successful that pos
tive action in the matter ebecame n .cessi.
". meeting of the reside nts in the local
ty was held, and it was agreed TO employ
Waterman to arrest the thief. Day after
day passed. the papers still disap peared, ard
the thief remained undiscovered. The wa ch.
man claimed that the carrier failed to leave
his papers at the doors OF his subscribers.
The moyemen is of the carrier were then
closely Swallowed, bat this only resulted in
proving that the papers were deliver
ed regularly. The idea of being
thwarted IN the attempt to capture the au-
thor of the mischief added to the fury of the
subscribers. They finally decided to watch
and wait themselves, and it was accordingly
agreed that guard armed with Remington
rife should be appointed for duty each morn
ing. After many tedious hours of invesriga-
ton and anxiety, early on Tuesday morning
Hing Charles spaniel was observed to walk
up cautiously and remove one of the cher
ished papers. This action was repeated syste-
maticaiIy, house by house, several times be.
fore the guards followed their victim to his
place Of refuge. Near the foot of Washing
ton street, behind large pile of rubbish was
found the receptacle sought for. 1t was here
that the dog was seen to plant his journals.
The earth around the pile was subsequently,
turned up, and revealed fully 100 of the sto
len papers. Profound aston:shment pre-
vailed. "Tobey," afterwards ascertained to
be the dogs name, was seized, and his DAYS
are numbered. Since his capture papers
have been received regularly, and peace and
contentment reign in the neighborhood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
TAX NOTICE.

VENHE following is 4 list of .unredeemed lots.
N, - pieces or parcels ofland, situate, lying and
nmeiing IN the County of Kenosha, In the state OF
"lsconsln, which We're sold by the County Treas
u sa OF sald County0f Kenosha Aforesaid on the
~ Gay Of Jnne A. d, 1871, for the unpaid State,
uounty an School taxes, ana ESQ the unpaid city
ana cnaages due on all fths same for the
year "A: u. 1870, and the amount of taxes, charges
ana interest calculated thereon Hp to the last day
OF redemption due on each OF said lots, pieces or
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that III
less sucn lots, pieces or parcels Of land are re-
u a on or before the 18th day Of June a. D.
t tSea, tsney VIII be nveyed to- the purchasers
Ss' ~SOo Vuttrrk ~ i t1tH"f'' H., rafos. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

Apropos of the present discussion of ''Ce-
sarisn," is the following definition of the
original Julius; ,"Jnlins C9sal-An ancient
Roman OF celebrity. He advertised to the
effect that he had rather be frat at Rome
than second in small village. He was
man OF great muscular strength. Upon one
occasion he threw an entire army across the
Rubicon. general named Pompey met
him in what was called the tented field.
but Pompey couldn't hold Roman candle
to Julius. We are assured, upon the author
ity Of Patrick Henry, that Caesar had his
Brutus.' The unbiased reader of history,
however, will conclude that, on the contrary
Brutus rather had Caesar. This Brutus never
struck me as an unpleasant man to meet
but be did Caesar. After addressing a few
oral remarks to Brutus in the Latin language,
Caesar expired, His subsequent career is
without interest. Caesar was bald, which
Grant is not. and wore laurel fy-brush to
conceal the billiard-halI which he called a
head -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
EST R a W

Came into the Enclosure OF the undersigned
in the town of Somers, On or about the 18Th
Day OF August, one small, red, two. year-old
meier. The owner Is requested to prove prop
erty, pay Charges and take the same away.
Somers, Aug. Is. 1873. A.C. OzANNE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
lnyo Items.
From the independent, Juno IL

From the Independent, June =.
While In Cerro Gordo a few days
ago. our junior, In company with Mar
tin Nee, the well known mining fore
ma,, made location CT a claim on tho
Belmont side of the camp. 1t has the
usual character Of the silver lodges OF
the district, and has every Indication
of wealth and extcnsiyeness. Pros
pect work Is to be commenced "when
the snow comes" The boys are In
some doubt as to whether Its name
shall be the "Inyo independent" or
the Back Salary Steal !" But wheth-
err this momsntous question be decided
or not, the locators are In high hopes.
NJ. w. Belshaw has been for some
weeks below engaged In getting wag-
ons and stock for a fast freight line OF
eighty teams, to be used In the trans
p~ortation of bullion. The wagons are
being built In San Francisco and Sac
ramento, the teams procured every
where, and they are to be run on the
Los Angeles road. Stanford's railroad
Is ont Of money, 1t Is said ; but any
way It Is very evident that they will
be required to exhibit some more en-
terprise than they have Of late to ever
control 1.-THE Inyo trade"
Work, with a few men, has been re-
sumed OIL the Virginia Consolidated
and Silver Sprout mines, kearsargs
District. Superintendent Wingard Is
being daily expected, when more cx-
tensivc operations will doubtless be
begun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
Train Defended.

We clip the following from the st.
Joseph, No., Herald. 1t Is enthusias-
tic, unique. The "Chief of the Amer
lean Desert " will doubtless be amply
rewarded when George Francis be-
comes Dictator:
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. June 4th. 1873.
EpiToRs DAILY HERAI.D:-Through
the valuable columns Of your indepen-
dent journal, let me congratulate your
many readers, my fellow countrymen
and the whole people Of the United
States, upon the recent victory and
triumph OF George Francis Train In
defense Of free speech, free press and
human liberty, against c%owardice. des-
potism, tyranny, ignorance, prejudice
and Digotry. So great has been my
feeling Of sympathy for this heroic and
unjustly prosecuted man, that tears OF
10Y forced into my eyes uncontrolled,
when l read the t~elegraphlc dispatch
Of his release. Yes, so great was my
10Y at his release, and my enthusiasm
for the noble Train. that I astonished
| IUo T11llt6S VI tuio PVtktoii VI thO
American Desert BY firing six guns
one tor each month Of the unjust i'm.
prisonment of the mighty Train-as a
salute Of triumph In honor Of the great
Trains latest and most glorious victo.
nv In defense Of liberty ana the peo-
Plies rights. Now let the cowardly
authorities of New York father the In.
fanny, disgrace and dlshonor Of their
Infamous despotism, besides having to
dance to the ''insane' tune of "hun.
bred thousand dollars damages" fol
the false arrest and six months false
imprisonment of the worlds greatest
hero-George Francis Train.
SYLVESTER FRANKLIN WILSON,
"Young America" vel years of age,
Chief OF tho American Desert In de-
tense of free speech, free press AMI
human liberty, and who does not re.
greet having defended. almost nj,
alone. the brave Train, here In the
"central " State OF Nebraska.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
Salt Lake Items.
Iron tho New Endowment, Juue 10

Iron tho New Endowment, Juue 1o.l
A gentleman from San Francisco
named Ferguson, possessed Of a con
siderable sun Of money, was on hi
way East 4 few days since. About l0(
miles this side Of Cheyenne he wa'
missed from the train, and no trace o.
him has been discovered. When last
seen he was on the rear platform witt
two OF the three.card monte men who
infest the Union Pacific, and 1t may
be that they know something Of the
matter. Mr.. Ferguson has a son re-
siding at Bingham, who left here yes
terday morning TO attempt to unravel
the mystery Of his fathers disappear
ance.
Mining camps, as soon as they begin
to aspire to the dignity of q town,
must bs supplied with n local newspa-
per. The ambitious village Of Bling.
ham aspires 10 a paper OF It's own, and
we learn that a gentleman Of this city,
undeterred by the melancholy fate oil
the Alta Independent, will soon issue
the Bingham Pioneer. We wish the
venture every success.
Presbyterian billiards, otherwise
known as croquet, Is the popular game
among the young folks OF this city just
now. Ladies with pretty feet are es-
pecially addicted to 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
TnE remarks Of Peter H. Clark, {

The remarks Of Peter II. Clark, a
colored orator at Cincinnati, addressed
to q mass meeting Of his race, will
CRATE harshly upon the ears Of those
super loyal persons who denouuce as
unpatriotic the joint decoration OF
soldiers graves, and any and all at.
tempts to obliterats the bitterness
born Of the rebellion and bring about
unity and amity between the North
and South. His sentiments are gener-
Gus and manly. He said: II am not
vindictive In my feelings toward the
men of the rebellion. 1 was al early
advocate Of amnesty. I would build
the monuments which mark our bat
tie fields with the South OF wood, that
when they have fallen into decay, the
memory OF the strife may decay with
them"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
THE PRESS.

M. Gambetta, the eminent French
radical, Is a thorn In the side OF the
McMahon combination. An ardent
Republican. devoted to the interests OF
the people, earnest In his love for free
speech, a free press and free govern
ment, he Is armed at all points against
the Monarchists, Legitimists and I'm
perialists, by whose late action the
declaration Of a permanent Republic
for France has been postponed. He
keeps a sharp lookout for their weak
points, and when he finds anything
worth attention, goes after it energet-
ically. On Tuesday, P. NJ, the Left Of
the French Assembly submitted an In
%terpellation regarding the sup
preston Of lie Corsaire newspaper
by orders Of the Military Government
Of Paris. NJ. Gambetta arose and read
q ministerial circular dated June 4th.
and addressed to the Projects Of the
Paris Departments. which inquiries mi
nutely into the political position Of the
provincial press, and suggests, conf
dentlally, the employment Of such
means Of influence a. al be brought
to bear secretly for controlling 1t. The
reading Of this circular caused a ire
mendous sensation, and NJ. Beule,
Minister Of the Interior, was forced to
admit the authenticity of the circular,
and accept the responsibility for issu,
ing the same. A motion, supporting
the Government was then carried by
3s9 ayes to 3l5 noes. It Is plain that
the displacement Of Theirs and the
election of Mcmahon 10 in the inter-
ests OF a combination Of anti-Reubli-
can elements, and it Is daily becoming
apparent that they are about to essay
the methods used BY despots from time
immsmorial. They will first corrupt.
II possible, the public press. buy it,
threaten It, and, II unsuccessful In
these, suppress It by sheer force. This
done. with n system Of prostltutsd
publishing, they will endeavor to so
corrupt the people as to make easier
a coup d'stat at a not distant period.
The Lett, however, are but slightly In
the minority, and when the time
comes for q bold stroke for power. on
the part Of either Of the three factions
comprising the Right Of the Assembly,
the other two will, coalescing with the
left, defeat the attempt. Gambetta
and Theirs will yet see u permanent
French Rcpublic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12

GEN. SKINNER. the Watchdog Of the
United States Treasury, is pretty sound
on financial questions, and don't be-
lieve that a irrational debt Is n ma
tional blessing" Thomas Candy Rid
die. Esq, Of Victoria. Australia, re-
Gently addressed several communlca-
tons to Gen. Spinner, intended to
demonstrate how q saving Of hundreds
| of millions can be made to this nation,
In the manner Of the payment OF the
debt, different from the plan adopted
BY our Government. From Gen. Spin.
ner's reply we extract the following:
"To my mind, the cheapest way to
pay a debt that Is subject to the pay
mene OF interest, is to pay 1t Mt the
earliest day possible. An individual
with insufficient capital, engaged In a
lucrative business, may find it to his
advantage to defer the payment Of in
| teress on the same with advantage to
himself. In such a case, or In the case
Of a nation that has not the means to
a its debt at once, or In the immedi-
| ate future, the scheme OF Mr.. Riddle
would, no doubt, work admirably. Not
so, however. with a wealthy and pros
porous people. A nation that pays Its
debt at once pays 1t the cheapest. The
longer payment Is deferred, and the
more interest Is paid, the dearer 1t be-
comes. and the more 1t costs to pay 1t.
or this seeming truism our people have
become convinced, and are acting In
pursuance thereof. They believe that
the sooner a debt Is paid, or the unpaid
part thereof, In the Interim, the less
they will have to pay In the aggregate
In ia final extinguishment. Acting In
accordance With the belief In this prin-
clple, our Government Is now chang
ing Its six per cent. into five per cent.
stock /; this latter being the lowest rate
as which 1t Is, at present, able to place
its bonds. And It Is now. almost daily,
paying every dollar Of its surplus rev.
enue In redemption OF its six per
cent. bonds thus not only reducing
the principal Of the debt, but saving
the consequent payment Of Interest
thereon.
It Is believed that placing an existing
debt that cannot be paid at once at the
lowest rate OF interest, and to pay the
principal US fast as the eau for its
payment ian be obtained, Is the best
that an individual or nation can do.
The best investment Of a surplus Is to
apply It In payment Of n debt, thus
not only reducing the principal Of the
debt, but the interest Of the same.
This course the Government OF the
United States Is now pursuing. Mr..
Jefferson laid 1t down as a sound prin-
ciple In political economy that a ma
tional debt should be paid by the gen.
Grafton that created 1t. There Is now
every prospect that our people will
follow this wise teaching to the letter.
Whenever any other nation shall show
better results In the payment Of n na-
tional debt than this people has &C.
complished, whether 1t be by your. or
any other scheme, We will be happy
to adopt the better plan. In case your
plan should be adopted, | have no
doubt but Congress would gladly
award you the five per cent. you claim
In the net saving that might be made
in pursuance thereof over that now In
practice for the payment Of our ma
tional debt by our government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
THE Massachusetts Legislature can.

The Massachusetts Legislature can.
not bear to be surpassed. 1t Is said
that a powerful combination has been
organized to put through a salary job
like that which made the Forty-second
Congress so Infamous. They say that
other Legislatures sat for a shorter
time and paid themselves extra for 1t,
and they propose to do the same thing.
They have evidently read S~hellabarg-
er's letter, and don't want to be called
demagogues. Who dare claim that the
Massachusetts Legislature would not
support Ben. Butler for Senator If he
was a candidate this year, and a va
cancy existed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
Deaths.

In Gold Hill. June u. Amelia Rosanna, young.
est daughter Of Richard and Amelia Kavanaugh
aged 2 years and I day
a. The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence Of the parents, near tho Bullion Ravine,
TOMORROW friday AFTERNOON, at 8
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend.
In Virginia City. June II, Margaret, daughter
Of J. T. and Mary A. Davis, aged 3 years and 2
days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12

Two bands OF Apaches during the
past ten days past have raided over
the Mexican line into Sonora. One
band has laid siege to Santa Cruz, a
poor and defenseless town. Since Oc-
tober last over 100 people have been
butchered by Apaches In Sonora.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
GENERAL ITEMS


stoned a spirituslist to keep a lookou,
for the spirit OF Ananias. 1t declares
emphatically thar 1t will not be dis
tanced, even In afidavits, by the Chron'
iele,s swearers. The Post claims l,24l
gain TO Its circulation during May
the Chronicle Oh. Has the ghost o.
Ananias been discovered? or Is 1t Sap
phira's spook?
AcoLLIsIoS bstweena passenger anc
freight train occurred at Newark, NJ,
yesterday, BY which an engineer wa,
killed and a large number Of passen'
gers cut and bruised. The air brake
prevented a more serious disaster.
A World special says that the Sultan
has Issued a formal decree granting to
the Khedive Of Egypt Al independent
internal government and authorizing
him to augment his army and conclude
foreign treaties.
A TRI-wEEKI.Y Chinese paper Is to
be established In San Francisco. A
million type have been ordered from
Hongkong. The paper will give all
the news OF our dailles relating to the
Chinese.
q. The Pioohe Record has q rumor from
Elko that Senator J. P. Jones will aid
in building the ElEo and Hamilton
narrow gauge railroad. Rumors arc
very unsubstantial bases for railroad
building.
AT the seventh annual convention Of
the Universal Peace Union, now being
held In New York City, resolutions
were adopted yesterday thanking
President Grant for his Indian peace
policy.
TIE passage Of the bill by the Ital-
Ian Chamber Of Deputies, suppressing
the Monasteries will, 1t IL said. cause
large numbers Of Monks to emigrate
TO Bolivia and Chilli.
The aggregate number Of Farmers
Oranges organized up to the 10Th ult.,
is given BY the New York Tribune at
3,377. with an aggregate membership
Of over s, 200. OOO.
The life Of Mrs. Fore. Of St. Louis,
whose husband. In a fit of emotional
insanity, lately attacked her with a
hatchet, was saved BY her heavy
chignon.
TEE famous Seventh Regiment Of
New York city will act rs an escort to
the remains Of U. S. Minister Orr, at
his funeral tomorrow.
The Phoebe and Bullionvllle Rail-
road was completed on Sunday last
and yesterday the first train Of ore
cars passed over it.
PRer. Mitchell says that 1000. 900
years hence tho world will be too cold
to live upon. 1t Is m~easurably so now
to q poor man.
LEWIS Z. MEYERS. a dentist OF Mid
dletown, n. Y, got drunk and stab
bed his father fatally in the breast last
evening.
TEE Woman Suffrage Convention Of
Indiana, held Its session at Terre
Haute yesterday. It was slimly at
tended.
THERE were twenty-four burlals Of
cholera. victims in Memphis, Tenn,
yesterday, against eighteen on Tues
day.
DIPLOMAS will be awarded to the
graduating class Of West Point Mill
tary Academy tomorrow.
NATHAN BAKTNAN shot and killed
James McAdams, in Jersey City,
yesterday.
SPEAKER Blaine Is TO take the stump
In tho Ohio canvass this Fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-12
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

This is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
L the 10TH day OF June, A. D. 1878, . warrant
L. c. MeSGRsTRY Of Cold hBiIi, and the county
Of Storey, and State Of Nevada, who has been
adjudged . bankrupt on his OWE petition; that
tho payment of any debts and delivery Of any
property belonging to such bankrupt, TO him or
for his use, and the transfer Of any property by
him. are forbidden BY law that meeting Of the
creditors OF the said bankrupt, TO prove their
debts and TO choose one or more assiguecs OF
his estate, will be held at q Court Of Bank.
ruptcy. to be holden at No. is North c street,
thes. ESQ, REGISTER. On The aS,s dSy Of japo.
a. D. 1873, at - o'clock =.
GEORGE /. LANMoN,
q. 8. Marshal and Messenger 10 Bankruptcy.
r. v. Def, Deputy.
WnLiAxs, BrxLI1 d sroNI, Attorreys for
Petitioner. . - 2s.f jel2 I'd