davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
s&peij.

Musber S9weiI %. @usuit.
9esen bic gan; unbefuste Serufuns ees
ereOmmunieirtsn priefsrs Or. Wi&elis
ieitenS Der fatbplii9sn Sir&enpFeser in
Bird, iowie sesen bic sspaltiame Be
isnatme uno Gntwsibuns rer fatbclis
l6sn pfarrfir&e pur6 @bbaltuns zines
lesenannten altfatbolilden @ptesoisns
fss bat Der Serr Silaof Don Gbar am
fanSs eisles MOnatS einen fsierli9en
Yrotst an bic &esieruns unp al ben
G%antcnsratb etnseianpt; rsrlslbe wures
BON ~eritersr Der tiidSFi9sn Gurie ,us
radsefeat pon leBterem sinfa9 ~ ben
sftsn sslsst. Ni&t senus.-Ms Ssr'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15

rpdisansen in feiner @eile unterbrc6en,
ia iosar Yieuei6t nod ssfsissrt pcrrsn
1T. Gs lit bisS cine tea6tenswertbs
Sbatiade sur 0irerlssuns Oerjsnissn,
rpelde cas 8irsertbum itetS cur6 ben
5tnpeis auf Die mSsltbe S6deisuns
ieinsr materieqen Snterelen pbn jsrer
pOlttiiden Ibdtisfeit ~absubalten Iu6en.
Nidt r,ur Granfrsi9 alIsin, gnalano
bat cieielbe Grfabruns semudt, incem es
mad iecer ieiner srpeen tnneren 8rilen
poblbabencer mar, alS Dor rerIelten.
6ranfrei6 bat nunmebr feline inansieae
S6ulp an Oeut1dlanp absetrasen. @els
DIE Wirfunsen bat bteie en6rrne 8aYttals
iitertrasuns in OeutI9lano berporses
bradt, unc wclde miro ie nod berpors
brtnsen? @as mir BIG Iest in eteier
8esiebuns pabrnebmen %fonnten, 1T lsiper
ni6tS 0dniises. Die Wiaiarcen baben
Die Nation in cine Situation ssbra6t,
in pelde cerjenise serdtb. Ger cur9 plSBs
liden 3ptteriesepinn iiberrai6t miro.
gr miro aus isiner resslmdsisen &rbeit
berau sserihen urp lei6t ;u unSerbaltnis@
mdBisen @ussaben seranlaet in ben
meiiten Sdaen ;eist es iid mad GINGER
3eit, rae Die pirtbidaftltde Gage res
0ewinnerS ii6 bleibenp ni6t sebs6ert
ipncern perI6limmert bat. @ebnli6 srs
sebt es Der beutlten Natipn. Der plSBs
lide 8~apital;uHuB bat ;und6it cine Steis
seruns allsr preils cine fsberbafte Spes
culatipn sur Splae sebabt, peren 0irfuus
gen lid bereits in Yislfa6en St5mnsen
ces pirtbidaftli6en Srsanismus pTens
barren. Die Stsusm iinc nirsenes err
md6ist wOrren. @bseIeben BON ben
ipe;iellen 8riessi6ulpen 1T nur Elm faum
nennenswertber Sbeil Der Gnti6dpisuns
sur S6ulrentilsuns Serpencet mcrcen.
Der iiberwieseno srSete Sbcil ees @elpes
1T militarilden Snititutipnen ,useacfen,
wslde alIerpinss Die Si9erbeit Der Nattpn
tbeilweiie erbSben, easesen aber aud ais
SOQwerfe ;u betradteu iino, wel6e ssssn
iece wabrbaft fretbsitlide Gntwideluns
seri6tet tperren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
0aQann.

9lm 8. September purre in SpL
| a n b Elm Greisnie Spusoser, BON nell
dem paS 8abel ni9ts beri6tet bat, piel>
leidt neil es namentlib fir cen Weltpsrs
febr BON aidt su unterladBenper Ssreus
tuns 1T. Gs mar bieS bic Gtnwek
buns ees reuen srpsen Sanbels>
bafenS unp Der pamit Serbuneeren
fplo1alen Warines Gtabli6ements III
SltIiins gen auf Ger tletnen Snlel
@ a l6eru. Bis eabin mar SliIiinssn
nur cine undergraduates feter plas, Der
einen nur penis beceutencen &~riessbafen
beia6 !; aber idon Napolepn 1. bate bic
aueerprpentli9e 9unf Der Sage bisler
Stapt erfannt unp iein beionrsr5 @ussas
merf parauf seri6tet Der idbe Stur; Ser>
binperte ben senialen Oesppten an Der
MuSfibruns ieiner umfa6eneen maritimen
Yrpiefte. Dur6 eaS in Splanp in ben
lesten ;pei Dscsnnien CUR @~olsneuns
sebrabte srpse Gilenbabnlyfem, bur6
bic mebrfa6e pirefts S9ienenperbincuns
nit Deutl6lanp unp pur1 bic 0erfelluns
elmer Gtlenbabn BON Der SnIel Wal1ern
bis auf pas boudnpil1e Ssflanp muste
Die maritime Sepeutuns YltllinsenS nod
unsletb erbSbt rpercen, 70 cas Is nitt
punpern bari, RAP bic &esieruns nun
an bic enpli6e Sepirfli1uns Der lest
~poaenceten srpsen @ufsabe sins. Dor
etpa iteben Sabren purpe bic Arbeit be-
spnnen, unb mad Mlent, mas ma per-
nimmt 1T in pielen wenisen Sabren
pabrbaft Gritaunli6ss, allerrinss nit
rieiisem 8pfen aufpanee, seleitet NOR
ben. Die anlasen in SliiIinsen iine,
pie @usenseusen tsri9ten in Der Sbat
sisantii9 unp 70 einssri6tst I'm, aud
ben umra6snritsn &niprii1ea an sinsn
StapelplaB ces srcBen SesSerfebrs unb
res @eltbancels ;u s%enisen. Gin Bid
auf Die Sarte seniist I'm III ;eisen, pas
bier ;una6t @ntpsrpen Elm .rnfli6sr
uni, mic es ldeint, In bobem @raee ses
fdbrli6er Nsbentublsr %entitaneen III, UNI
10 sefdbrli6er, als eS lsstsrer Staet bis
ieBt nod an ieeer eirsften S6ienenpcrs
bincuns nit DsutI6lanp feblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
nilden Stride, cas uns Elm Setipisl Der
Slusbsit uno Stanebaftisfeit aitt."
Sas aurd bic @aiRonsibisls bsribmz

Sas aur9 bic YaiionSipiele bsribms
tie nj er 9 a fol- Elm olpIz
faleS 8ructftr srbalten. @lS S.
mig euewis II i'm Sabre 1871 gum Be-
iu&e ces palicnsipieles in Sberamuters
sau anpeisnc mar, beiblpB ct, auf elmer
n rtisen @nbbbe Elm srpees &rucifr aus
Stein errtdten su laIen. SIN Sanuar
cieles SabreS rpurce aus Der Sberpfals
elm fir rieies Monument befimmter
Steinblod mad profehur Salbis's @telier
in Miin6en sebradt, Der 10 ccIoGaI rpdr,
cas su ietnem I%ranspcrts Elm siaener
Waaen bate sebaut irerrsn mii6en. Die
Ter Slcd 1T su einsm berr!i9en, Is GuB
boben, auereinss mod nibt sans fsrtise,1
&ruciir umseldaHen pprten. Dc. &opf
pes @efreu;isfen nit Der Dprnsnfrpne,
ippie bic Sruf iinb s%pIenpet, bic ibris
gen Ibefle beS 85rpers iinb aber erit In
cen umri1en aussearbeitet C,punftirt"O.
Oas piepetal 1T sr5Btentbeils 90 lenost.
Die 8oloiIals Tisurcn Der Mutter 9pttss
uni ceS beilisen Sobannes, pelde unter
cas- 8reus su iteben femmsn, ifne sleids
falls in Der @usfibruns bssriTsn. DaS
rieiise Wpnunent miro nd9fen 5erbf
bereits jene gnbSbe bet Sberammersa,t
m;terer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
Seuti9lana.

Die fransSiii6en Williars
in Oeut 6lano.- NnfansS
risieS MpnatS bat Sranfrsi6 an bic
peuti6e 2ssieruns bic leBte State Der
&riesscpntributipn bon 5000 WiQipnen
Srantsn bs;ablt unc pamit 1T bic srSste
Transportation unisreS 3sitaltsrs Solls
itineis absewidelt. Mit elmer faum
slaubli6en S6neaisfeit bat eas franz
,Slilde Commencement Die erfpreerli6en
.eolo1alen Summen aufsebra9t unp ras
nit bic Sefreiuns res eanpeS. ron Der
ausldnpilben Occupation Dor benz ur,
lprinsli6 fefseisBten Sermlne sr;ielt.-
@enau crci Sabre na9 pem Stur;e peS
8aiierret9s, swst Sabre, pier Mpnate
na@ benz GrisrenslaluIs 1T ss trpB rss
Varserfrieses unp anperer innerer
S9wierisfeiten rem rspublitanil1sn
Staatswelen SelunSen, finanSieae Ssrs
pfi6tunSen absutrassn, eeren prompts
Grflauns BON Nattonal : Ssfonpmen
faum far mSsli6 sebalten wurce. Die
perbdltnibmdbis Iei9te @ufbrinsuns rer
finf WiQiarcen, bic anbaltsnpe Sc
fisfeit unc SSbe tss fransSiiden &ens
teacpurlss bat ben SeweiS seliefsrt, BAT
bic materisqen Silfsauslen Dranfrsi@s
ii3 felt Dem Sabre 1915 in unbsrsden'
barer @eiIe entpifelt batsn, unp BAT
Der 6prtsans bieier Yrosperitit bur1 pi'
sislen ieitesm einsetrstsnsn Staatsum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
Was iolen mir oa3u iagcn ?

Der italienilde General uub ebemas
liss Minifsrprdlpent 9amarmora bat
lpeben einen &e9enIdaftSteridt iiber leis
men Mntbeil an ben Greisni0en BON
1866 serSTentlidt. 0ie cine Yombe
1T tisS Bud in paS Eager Der Serebs
rer bss &ailers @ilbelm unb peS 6ir>
fen Sismarf ssfaaen. DEM es ents
bdlt in Der Sbat 10 eriditternpe Gntz
~biluneen, taB - Iber Der 4eler mag
ielbft urtbeilen:
Den 18ten Stunt 1866 erlieb befannts
lid &Snis @ilbslm BON preuBen einen,
nit leinem f0nisliden Namens,uae unp
Sniiesel Seriebenen, Shentliben @ufruf
IAN iein Solf", in reldsm pSrtli6 bic
fclsenpe SteIe ~ lelen 1T:
n"S6 babe aaes sstban. UNI prsus
Gen Die ealen unp Spfer zines Srieaes
su erlparen. Oas weib Soft Der bic
Sersen prift.""
limb nun setsen cie bon 9amarnpra
sabFentliaten llrfunsen FLAIR pie cas
Spnnenli6t: Oas S5nis @ilbelm unp
iein Miniiter LANCE Dor jener prprlamas
ton ale 5ebel In Sewssuns leBten, um
mittelt zines Entails Staliens auf Or
fterrei9 fdr prsuben ,,einen Casus belli
III fncen.
Die preusii6e &ssisruns sriu6te nams
LID Jpn ielber, 9amarmora. ben General
9oSone mad Berlin ;u l6iden.
bort erSTnete is rem italisniI6en I'm
t%srbanpler: ~Sn furser Belt. In prsi oper
pier Wenaten etipa, sstenfe iie bic Grase
Der teutlden Hcfprm, nit einem peuts
f6sn parlamente sepIr;t piecer auf'S
Iapet su brinsen inb nit pieiem Iors
f6laSe uno nit benz parlamente eine
Serwideluns bsrpUrurufen, wel6e preus
zen in @esenIaB su Seirrreid brinsen
ipsree. preuben lei entIdlp6en, alspann
gum Srisse su i&reiten."
90 meleet amtli9 Der Yreu6sn wobl,
ssiinnte GoSOne an isinsn Minifsrpra'
foenten.
Sn elmer f%olsenbsn Depei9e tontatir
Cd 0eneral .0pSpne ais bic MnG1t pes
8Snigs pom Yreubsn, ,cab Stalien hi
Snitiative zines @nsriFs auf Seferrsid
aaf li@ 81 nebmen babe"
limb nod ipater bsri9tet er: Yis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
Die polnii&e Moelspartei fest auf bic

Ste p0lHlI@e NueiSpurIeI 1eBt auf Die
S~artnddisfeit, nit wel6er Der Grstis
I9pf RON pUen bic preusiI6e &esiss
runs befSmpft srOBe 5offn
fir Die natipnalspUlnil6e SADIE. 90
i6reibt ibr Sauptorsan, RE &rafausr
WcnatSs8 epue ~pSeplac polsti", Soa
Sessiferuns, wie folst: .3uiebsnpS
wi9it bic @ewalt tsS Serrn 9eco9ppss
Il une nimmt biitpril9e Gpntpuren an,
nit &ube uno @dree bietet rsrielbe benz
Sturm bic Stirn, u. intem er bic Y1i5t
hes prieferS erfiut, tient er suslei1
Der Naticnalla9s, unc bic 8dni&e all
Ter ebrliden 0eute unp selen Sersen, bic
@dnl9e hes nierersebaltenen, aber isin
Saupt wieeer erbeteneen natipnalen 60
gers besleiten i'm. Nebmen mir caber
re9en unp SpQen Mntbeil an Dem Sample,
fampfen mir itanpbaft unp nebmen mir
uns gum Sprbilpe taS Sberbaupt uns
! ltrer Stride, taS Oterbaupt unlerer poll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15

TEN 81 9elansen unb bier fab er cen Waz
troier Scbn, Der In bielem @usenblife
11tdt ttur tas 8abTeus, ~ionpern aud pa5
Neben rer san,en SeIaBuns in ieiner
pano bate ; er fab Jpn beI6dftiSt nit
eti1em Vobrer tas 6abr;eus an Der Sei>
te su burd bobren, unp er mar burd ras
0raten 70 tief nod unten sefcmmen, pas
oas Scd unteblbar unter rie Wanerlinte
fcmmen mubts.
., tadte Nrtbur, intem er i'm Se9rifs
fe tpar, f6 ieiner sefibrliden geute gu
seridern, bieie &ade mar aa;u firdter>
lid, ais caB @ptt ie sula6en fonnte.
Snswilden fablte er, pte feline Yrua
Dor Sdreden Bel benz @epanfen al, has,
mas ba bdtte seI9eben fSnnen, ii6 nit
elmer Gisrinoe iibersos {; senaod brannte
tas SLUT gewaltis in ieinen @rern, has
5ers idlus 70 idnea, 70 fart, pas es ibm
war, ais mare er nabe raran su erfifea.
Or leste fi9 nun niepsr auf benz ancz
baufen, UNI ben Watroien nit ben @rmen
erreidbei' sa tprtt'ef1 ; aber eurt, ctele Se1
rresllr'9 slitt Der Sane btnrpes, une in
etnent Nu itir;te artbur binab su ben
Guben ieines ldredliaen Seinpes.
S6nea wie Der Sturmpinp, ia ME
Der YliB msncste ii9 bieier I'M unp mari
fi6 auf artbur wsl9sr, balt tssrabsn
unter pem Sanpe, aus alien &rdften ar
teitets, I'm. lt9 aus lftrsr einesprebten
ten Gage su bsfreien.
Gr par 70 sefaQen, cas er swilden Der
Garniruns hes S6ifes u. eem SaQahe
lag.
Sur bic itarftn gtbem,iiue bei Der oe,
oenleitioeu Mnarenounoen poren inter
miIht NIT pem MouIdsn sss Sturmhsz
RED nm ser Weoen ~ bSren,
ost,. s(r,hur n,r Sshs,, ,srr., :, uar,
.'....r.u 80.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01
A Remarkable Building.

nN an eminence overlooking the lake
" in Central Park, and a couple of
hundred yards from the Seventy
street entrance, the Commissioners have
recently erected wooden structure, known
from its shape as the Octagon. 1t would
stand in square of about fourteen feet.
Numerous tunnels jut out from the sides,
straight or L shaped, with the orifice
downward. These are for ventilation.
There are two doors but no windows. The
Octagon stands on platform, and is ap-
preached by steps. AS you enter the door
you see before you a round white table,
about the size of an ordinary card table.
In the centre overhead is a cylinder that
resembles piece of stove pipe. A metal
rod like an elongated car hook hangs from
this within reach of mans hand. This
Octagon is the home of the camera obscura
the only one of its kind in this country. 1t
has been in operation for some time, al
though the fact is known to comparatively
few.
A reporter recently visited the Octagon
The courteous gentleman in charge invited
him to enter. He did SO, and the door was
shut. All upon it was depicted most
beautiful landscape, with men and women
walking about, children and dogs frisking,
and horses trotting along, at brisk gait.
The scenes were at once recognized.
..a,root ,D;ot,,ra oc 4Ia Do,Ir 10 &ba
south of the lake was spread out upon the
table. A movement of the rod brought
another section into view, and by and by
New York city as far down as DR.. Bellows
church was distinctly flung in miniature
upon the table. Still another movement,
and Hoboken and the Palisades were pre-
sented. The Eighth avenue cars rolled
along on one side and the steam cars rat
tied past on the other. The spoke of every
wheel and the face of every passenger was
clearly marked. Every color and tint Of
the foliage was there, and slightest waving
of leaf was faithfully represented. Every
portion of the Park not shut off by some
physical obstruction was in turn reflected,
and the attitude and motion OF each person
walking or seated was distinctly seen. The
camera produced upon the table series Of
pictures most beautiful and startling, the
moving figures approaching, receding,
crossing-making it seem like glimpse Of
fairy land.
As may be well supposed, the Gamers
has yielded some surprising revelations to
the gazers. A New York detective who
has several times made use Of the Gamers
for professional purposes, accompanied the
reporter In his visit to the Octagon. The
detective related some interesting stories
connected with the camera few Of which
are given below
About the beginning of April two ele
gantly dressed ladies visited the Octagon
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01
For the Bloomfield Times.
A YEAR AGO.

A year ago and gaily down
The tide of time, life's shallop flew;
NV hopes had never felt frown,
And bright had been my days and few;
Sorrow, nor pain my proud heart knew,
And life was all gala day.
Or If a shadow dimmed its blue,
Like summers cloud 1t passed away
Leaving yet brighter still the light,
Which fell upon my ravished sight.
A year agol hopes angel star
Shed its pure light upon my heart,
Health, love and friendship, all that are
Blessings with which we grieve to part,
Were mine-to sorrows pang,to envy's art,
To all that rend, while they destroy,
was unknown-for ne'er a smart
Had stung the wild, gay-hearted boy,
In form and eye, in tongue and mind,
As reckless and restless as the wind.
Ten years ago and could boast
father who in death now sleeps,
One who in death is envied most,
Whose graves cold turf the warm tear
sleeps,
At thought of whom my sad heart leaps,
And with regret is crushed in gloom,
That he whose virtues now it weeps,
Should e'er have gone down to the tomb,
While there remained soul like mine,
devotee at folly's shrine.
A year agol 'tis vain to cast
retrospective glance behind;
! will not gather from the past,
Flowers to wreath blighted mind.
Hope, kindred, friends, yea, all that bind
The young heart unto earth, are fed,
And am left my way to wind
Down to the mansions of the dead,
A wanderer on life's mourning shores
An exile from contentment's bowers.
d.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

gE- A city exquisite, having become
agriculturally ambitious, went in search Of
a farm, and finding one for sale, began to
bargain for it. The seller mentioned as
one of its recommendations, that il had
cold spring on it. "Ah--aw s'' said the
fop, won't have it then, for I've heard
that cold spring ruined the crops laft year,
and don't want place with such draw
back upon it,"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

think am ungrateful, but it is better for
me to keep in my place."
81 think so, too" said the lady "but
don't think we quite agree as to which is
your place. However, you shall have your
own way tonight. Your dinner was
splendid"
And the lady returned to her guests,
while Bessie washed and wiped plates, cups,
and dishes, and put all in order. When
the last dish was in its place, the last crumb
swept up, the young girl threw off her
apron, and went into the garden to try to
throw off the feverish heat burning in her
veins.
81 wonder if am strong enough to go
through with it ?" she thought as she seat
ed herself in the summer-house, and it was
not altogether Of physical strength she was
SO doubtful.
"He never looked at me tonight" she
said to herself /; "but he must see my face
some time if he is to stay week."
Just at that moment the odor of cigar
came floating in at the door of the summer
house, and before Bessie could escape a
masculine cigar-holder followed the " Ha-
vana." She had started to her feet, and
the moonlight shone full upon her face as
Alick Wight sprang forward, crying
Bessie Turner, where have you come
from?''
But the girl drew back from the raptur-
GUS greeting, saying in cold, low voice :
81 am Mrs. Haughton's servant girl,
Mr.. Wight"
"Her-her-her-" stammered the
young man. ..a
Her servant girl, working in her kitch-
en-. My father is dead, and my own health
prevents my teaching, so am earning my
living in Mrs. Haughton's Kitchen"
She was SO hard and cold that he looked
at her in amazement but after moment
he saw her face quivering in the moonlight,
and he forgot everything save that the
woman be loved above all other women
was poor, in sorrow, and in trouble.
"Bessie," he said, and his voice was full
of deep feeling, "was it kind to keep all
this from me, knowing I loved youP Is it
kind to thrust me away now, when have
come all the way from California to find
youP Have you ceased to love me, Bessie?
Will you send me back alone, Or" and he
opened his arms, twill you be my own
true little wife, as you gave me reason to
hope long ago?"
"But Alick," she said, ~ am poor,
sick"
Hush, darling You are mine, and l
am not poor You shall grow well again
my darling, when you have love and rest
Do not drive me away, Bessie"
And nesting down in his strong arms,
Bessie gave him the promise he craved
The sound of gay voices coming from the
house aroused them.
The whole party were near the summer
house, when couple came out into the
moonlight, and Mrs. Austin recognized
her former guest.
"Why, Miss Turner - she cried amazed,
81 wrote you a month ago to come and
pay me visit and you never replied"
Bless me-" whispered Mr.. Austin, "
forgot to post the letter"
"Alick will forgive me now for disap-
pointing him." continued his cousin. 81
promised you should be at my house to
welcome him, butt is all right now, sup
pose, Alick ?'
can right" was the emphatic reply.
And so Mrs. Haughton lost her girl the
same day she engaged her.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

EB- Agassiz says that the evening hours
are the best for sleep. They are also the
best for sitting up with nice girl.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

e4- johnson once made bet with Bos-
we'll that he could go into the fish market
and put woman in a passion without say.
ing word that she could understand. The
doctor commenced by silently indicating
with his nose that the fish had passed the
state in which mans olfactories could en-.
dure their odor. The Billingsgate lady
made verbal attack common in parlance
The doctor answered
"You are an article, madam"
"No more an article than yourself, you
misgotten villain"
You are a noun, woman"
"You-you," stammered the woman
choking with rage at list Of titles she
could not understand.
"You are pronoun."
The beldam shook her fist in speechlesi
rage. .iaap t
"You are verb, an adverb, an adjec
tive, a conjunction, proposition" sudden
ly continued the doctor, applying the harm
less epithets at proper intervals. tl
The nine parts of speech completely con-
quered the old woman, and she flung her
self down in the mud, crying with rage al
being "blaokguardedn in set Of unknown
terms, which, not understanding, she
could not answer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
WHEREDOEs THE SHOE PINCH.

| The present state of things is bard on the
farmer, every thing he has to buy is dear
every thing he has to sell is CHEAP, This
naturally rifles his temper, and there is q
perfect storm of Indignation, against mo.
nopolies, railways, commission merchants
cattle and wheat buyers, &C., &C., raised M
In the farming community. There Gamble no
doubt but all these things can be improved
to the advantage of the farmer, hut unfortu-
nately there are quite a number of Credit
Mobilier men who are setting their sail to
this strong breeze Of indignation hopino. TO
steer into Office where they will side with
the farmers or the monopoIies, just las their
interest serves. OF these menfarmers must he
aware, they wilt talk glibly enough of far
meFs wrongs Ind honest politicians, and thus
by an appeal to the passions blind their
hearers to the real object they have in view
office Every evil which tue farmers com
plain can be removed by the farmers if they
Will it, but they will find when they begin
that the shoe does not pinch just where thew
think it does. Take the railroad, Haye
people like Frankenstein called into existence
a monster which they cannot control. Is the
created greater than the creator viii rot
an honest Legislature do justice between the
people and the railroad company. But to
get the honOrs there's the rub. We will let
that part of the question go at present with
this remark, that it will not be while farm
ers vote for known corrupt politician,
rather than see their party beaten at the
polls. All the other pinches of the shoe can
be removed by cooperation.
We can bid defiance to the oppression of
the merchants by uniting and purchasing
our groceries &C., st wholesale We can
ship our own hogs, grain and cattle if we
choose to do so, not each man eingly, But by
uniting for the purpose. For this purpose
farmers clubs shall be formed In every neigh
borhood, and federal union be formed by
these clubs SO that by making large purchas-
es a greater saving may be made. Union is
strength, but there must an bhonest pur
pose,5 and diligence on the part of members
to carry out the results, for in the hands of
selfish or corrupt men, even cooperation
may make the shoe pinch. Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-03-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Church Directory.
CONGREGATIONAL,

Congregational,
REV. Fl. c. HITCHCOCK, Pastor,-Services at 10 Il
q. N. and p. IN.
Methodist,
REV. G. A. SMITH Pastor,-service at 10 1-2 a
n. and p. N.
Episcopal,
REV. LUc1EN G. LANCE, Pastor,-SerYice at 10 IL
O.. m. and II p. m.
German MethodIst,
REV. c, HED1EE, Pagtor,-service alto 1-2 a. M
and p. n.
Unitarian,
REV. Il. N. SIMMONS, Pastor-ser7ice at J." p IN
st. Marks Cattsolic.
FAyrrR W. DAUGHRTY, PTiest,-Serv1ce ats l.
and 1912 a. IN. and p. M.
BAPTIST.
Service at 10 1-2 q. m. and IL p. m.
Lutheran.
Rev. c. PoPP, Pastor,-Service at ~ /" a. IN
St. Georges Catholic
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-seryice at 8 and IL a.
m. and 10 D. In.