davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
WHAT SHE SAW At An AMERICAN
WEDDING.

Some people are 80 successful In keeping
items rom the editors ears that we have nc
doubt our readers are deprived of many a
hearty laugh during twelvemonth. Occa-
Sionally. however, we do get at some facts
and are enabled to POST up others. Prepare
TO Fucker I" Less than a ar ago certain
parties made marriage contract, and the
circle in which they moved cooked with OK
cIlement. Among the number intereale ed
IN the event was the hired help" Of The lad,
at whose house the remony was to be per
formed Said help WAS native of Ger
many and had never seen an American we'd
ding. Here an excellent opportunity was
offered, aud she begged TO be allowed the
privilege OF suspending kitchsn affairs and
gratifying her desire. To her request q gen
erous response In the affirmative was given
IN" day came. the clergyman and friends
q rived, and our inqusitive help" was pres
cut III her pest. The BRIDE and brideyr.,o,,
appeared and In d few minutes the American
wedding was ended. But n mschievons
YOuLg gentleman present who mad been
privately informed OF adventur.
walk ID over to her, took her in bis arms
aud gave her an audible kiss. He was follow.
cd by another, and another, until nearly ev-
cry one OF the party had atfectionately em.
bfaced the astonished girl. No doubt tina,
girl thought the denouenent to that American,
wedding was remarkably strange.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
Personal NTELLIG ENCE.

We had pleasant and profitable call from
j. s. Bliss, of JanetviIle, last Saturday. Mr..
Bliss attended tie Gran Lodge of the Sons
OF Temperance held at Racine last week,
and took in kenosha on the way home. We
shall be glad to see him again.
II Is not often that business man retains
bis ''help" as long as Mr. Balm, of the Wig
on Works. Among the corps OF active work.
men In Mr.. Bain's employ tor score years,
Is Mr.. Samuel Reynolds, who now leaves to
engage in the hardware business at Evans
ton. Friend Reynolds has rendered efficient
servicein other directions during his stay in
Kenosba.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

Ladies visiting the Exposition will find
great attraction at the New York Store, 284
and 286 w. Madison street. ,g... --s...-
Just open, good Black Cloaking Velvets al
10 and $l0-good value at Si4 and SIS; Lv.
"ns Black Silks for sl.50 50, So so and So
others ask from soc. to 81 yard more TO
no be'teE goods ; 500 fine Paisley sbawls o
$l5. $50 and $25 1000 Ottoman shawl. at
So IS and $lo-these are Importers prices
600 pieces black double warp Mohair AL.
pacas, 35c.. Soc, Csc. and Use we'll worth
from Use to Sl.25-these are special bargains;
10000 pieces new shades and styles in Dress
Goods and Poplins. Sc, Soc and 75e-this is
out little more than one-half their original
cost good Waterproof for rs c. AMI 500
1000 pieces Cassimeres, for men and boys'
wear, from 75c,, Csc. to $1,0O, bought at
bankrupt sale heavy linen Table Damask
15c.. Soc. and 81 00-why pay from 81 to SO
Tor no better goods? We Offer our entire
stock of foreign and domestic goods st
correspondingly low prices. We always
refund The money when customers are NOT
satisfied with .heir purchases New York
Store, 2S4 ana 286 w. Madison Street.
Chicago. 2w22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

l. FsiI) VS. 81 Co Offer at their closing on.
sale this week 80 pairs White s. Grey Blank
cts, 25 dozen Ladies s. Gents underwear, Felt
Skirts, Irish Linens, Fall Linens, clothing
sc IS per cent. less than regular prices.
Don't fail to look at these Gooos before buy.
ing, they are all new and selling lower than
ever before heard Of. Bleached & Brown
Sheatirg at cost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
Church Directory.
Coagregn sIonnl,

congregational,
REV H. C. HITCHCOCK, Pastor,-Services al 10 Ia
a. N, aDdT p. N.
Methodist.
REy. g. A. SIXTH Pastor,-service at 10 Ia q.
N. and p. m.
EpIaCnPal, .-....
REv. LUcIEN G. LANCE, Pastor --S.tV!ce al 10 IL
q. m. and Ia p. m a
GeFms" MeEhSdIst,
REV. G. HEDLER, Pastor,--service alto IL .. m.
and 7 y. m.
Unitarian ..
Rev. Fl. NJ. SIMMONS. PaEtOr.-service at 71-2 D. m.
81 Marks Catholic.
FATHER W. DAUeHRTY, Priest,--Service ats1-0
and 1919 a. m. anu p. IN. .-r.r
BapsIst . ..-..-, -
Rev. ). Mountain. Paste se;v'ce at 10 1-2 am.
and "a p. n.
lutheran
Hsv c. PORE, Pastor,-Service at 10 LA. m.
&c. Georges Catholic
EATHER NJ. BETTER, Prtest,-service at s and l0a.
N. and 2 1-2 N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

'All the tar" are notified that Mrs. w w.
Baker has learned nov met bod of straight
enng hair, which lays the roots all one way
equaling In every respect cut hair. Mrs.
Baker is prepared to dye hair to match any
shade or color. A good supply OF hairs con-
Stantly on hand. 2w23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
Thirty Years. Experience of am
old Nurse

WIS. WinstOw's Soothing syrup Ia tha
Prescription OF one of the best Female Phyai.
clans and Nurses in the United States. and has
oeen used Tor thirty years with falling safety
aad success ~ millions of mothers ano children,
IL corrects hcidity of the stomach. relieves wind
colc, regulates the bowels and gives rest, health
ano com ort TO mother and child. We believe 1t
10 be the Best and Suresi Remedy in the rid In
al cases OF DYSENTERY aud DIARRHQEA IN
CHILDREN: whe her it arises from Teething OK
rom any Other canee. Full directions for using
wHi accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the facsimile OF CURTIS g. PERKINS liz on the
outside wrapper. Sold by ali Medicine Dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

The New York Store wou respectfully
announce to the ladies OF Kenosha and vicni-
ty that they are selling out their large stock
OF Ladies underwear at prices that wound
really astonlsh them, in fact we are selling
them for less than the cost Of the material in
tn m. Corsets and kid Gloves at nearly half
price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Persons in Whit OF winter supplies at
hard pan prices will do well to call earty and
often Doar g as he has and will continue
to have the best assortment ofgoods in Keno
sha, all bought for Cash, which he can and
will sell for prompt pay cheaper than any
house that pays one hundred cents on Their
bills of purchase. New goods every day.
dw0Q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Mr.. Maglire has faithfully performed ev
cry obligation OF his office, and made many
warm friends, not merely ny his devotion TO
the educational work, but by noblr-m nded
interest in his fellow-teachers, and the genu-
Inc Christian fervor OF his soul.
#The reader will remember that the City OF
Kenosha Is not inclu in this repofS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

1t is gettia~ to be pretty generally under.
stood, that Mr.. Eichleman at Doan's, excels
IN cutting Boys Clothes. as tOeH as mems No
grandfather suits tol Boys, or bumps behind
he shoulders on his plate, AVIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Black silks. Ladies and Genus Underwear
Felt Skirts. Dress Goods, MerInos and EN-
press cloths, Vevetines, Beavers, Shawts
and Flannes at wholesale prices at the Clos
ng out sale OF l.. Fellows & 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

SPINAL IRRITATIoN.-I have made use Of
Or. Trask's Magnetic Ointment liz my prae.
tice in several cases of Spinal irritation. and
find it a superior article aud well worthy of
public notice, and oi,e wnich no family or
person ought 10 be Without.
\. V. BELDING, NJ. D, KnnwleSville. N Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
FAN Styles of Hats & CAPS at
22tf SIMMONS

Skill wins favor. With fine cloths and good
trimmings. and The artistic taste OF Mr..
Eichelman TO get up CLOTHING ia befttSn0
manner, DOan says he has ns trouble to cell
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

FaxRiRw Imminent

Family Eminent
sthc best remedy in the world for the follow,ne
complaints viz, Cramps In the Limb. and stons.
ecn. Pain in he Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rhanaa.
Sn:m IN 81 IT'S forms, Billions Collie Neuralgia,
Gnoiera, Dysentey. Colds. Fresh w0ands. Rurns.
sors Throat. Spinal Comp ANTS, Sprains and
Brulaes. Chills and Fever. For Internal and Rx-
la operation 10 not only TO relieve the patient.
nat eniheiy removes the oanss OF the complaint
II penetrate and pervados the Whale systew re-.
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick
ening the blood
The HDus Pr aena 81 x.wrA1v v.~a
table and All Healing
Prepared by af
.sss4 1881. El6e CURTIS d BROWN ~
No 2l5 fulton Street fA1York
CO1 pdi0 Uy all Qfugg1AtR. = 1V7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Carpets & Gu Cloths, Large stock, hand.
ONE Patterns, Low Prices at .4a ,1a4 aa.
~ 22tf 9s lssa' So SIMMONS
For Resdymade or Custom Clothing go to
""H a@ SIMMONS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Camels Hair, BiAnrz, DiHgonals, French
and Irish Poplus, Plalds. and all the new
Dress Fabrics at
22tf SIMMONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

just received the prettlest lot of CARPET
snd The incest stock ofCLOTHs aver offered ia
ReEosha 9,Eat . ~ %
|a## ,.a#a DOAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
Children often ROOk Pale and
49, ..- sick

from no other cause than having worms In the
stomach av8 ices rFF 80
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFTTS
Will destroy Worms without injury Ia the child.
being perfectly HITE, and free from all coloting
or other injurious ingredients Usually used in
worm operations.
CURTIS u BROWN, Prnprietors, : T#.
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York
Sold by DrWg01sts and Chemists. and deGkera i4s
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS Box fy7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

Blankets, Flannels, Repellents, Redingote
Clo&ns in great variety at
*@ &@tt aH SIMMONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

English. Scotch, American, Paisley e.
broche Shawls, an elegan1 line, at fa
2%tt SIMMONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30
SIMMONS.

Genuine Imported English Oh Cloth
warranted not to crack ct
22tf SIMMONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

Dress Goods and Trimmings, the finest as
sortment In town at
22tf SIMMONS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-30

22tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-11
GENERAL.

The chief engineers corps has ordered Of
ficers in charge of harbors to put them in
proper defense, and torpedoes, with necessary
electrical cable instruments, to be planted
along the coast.
Orders have been given to recruit the ma
rne corps up to full standard provided by law.
II ia rumored in naval circles that Admiral
Porter will command the West India squadron,
but there is no official knowledge Of this mat
ter.
The plasterers of Brooklyn have struck to
force employers to guarantee four dollars per
day during the winter, which they generally
refused. The president of the plasterers'
union was arrested on the charge Of threaten
ing non-union men working.
The war department has issued 4 general
order requiring that all disbursing officers, go
far as practicable, keep the bulk OF all public
funds advanced to them on independent treas
ury Offices, and limit the deposits in local de-
pository banks to such amounts only as may
be absolutely necessary for small local pay
ments.
Tho report OF the secretary Of the interior
comprises, besides various other matters, an
nual statistical reports Of all the railroads in
which the government is interested, The
secretary also refers to the Yellowstone ma
tional patk, urging congress to take early steps
to protect the park from the vandalism OF
visitors, and says its boundaries should be
properly surveyed and located, as many per-
al.A, I.a la
tiguous thereto.
A Washington dispatch says the secretary
Of the navy has directed that orders be issued
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-11
Autumn Leaves.

There is a beauty about autumn
leaves that is often overlooked, though
it is well worth preserving. To have
them in their best condition, they should
be dried as rapidly as possible after they
are gathered or they will lose their
brilliant colors. They may be placed
between the leaves of some book that is
of little value, or between folds of
paper, that which is porous and un-
glazed being the best. The drying is
sometimes hastened by passing warm
flat-iron over the paper. Change the
paper every day until the leaves are
quite dry, and then keep them between
the leaves of book, or in folds of
paper, under moderate weight, until
wanted for use. They may be taste
fully arranged upon white cardboard
in form of wreaths, boquets, etc, or
they may be used to decorate lamp
shades, to surround pictures, etc. The
leaves are first carefully oiled with
boiled linseed oil, upon the upper side
only. A little oil is applied with bit
of cloth or a brush, and the surplus
wiped off with a soft cloth. This in
creases the brilliancy of the colors, as
we'll as their permanency. They are
afterward fixed in their places by means
of strong mucilage.
The false shame which fears to be dc
tected in honest manual employment
which shrinks from exposing to tn,
world necessary and honorable econ
omy; which bushes more deeply for &
shabby attire than from mean action,
and which breads the sneer of the world
more than the upbraidings of con-
science-this false shame will prove the
ruin of every one who suffers it to influ-
ence his thoughts and life
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-11
COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. K Cotton firm. Good ordinary,
1890.
Cincinnati Cotton market firm. Mid
ding, l45Sc.
Charleston Cotton market firm Mid
ding, 143Sc.
Mobile. Cotton market quiet and weak
Middling, l51gc.
Savannah. Cotton market strong and
active. Middling, 1i%c.
Louisville. Cotton market firm, with a
fair demand. Middling, 1419c.
Memphis. Cotton market excited, with
quotations higher. Good ordinary, 1880
Axe; low middling, 1516@15ac; middling,
151!@16Ac; good mddling, 16H@17c
New Orleans. Cotton market strong
Good ordinary to strict good ordinary, 14160
15cL low middling to strict low mlddllng,
15A@159lc; middling to strict middling, 16A
a17c; good middling 1S@1S1lc, for currency.
Liverpool Cotton market firm. Mid
ding uplands, 83S@81ld; do. Orleans, SGD
Sales of uplands on the basis Of good ordin-
ary, shipped from October to December we're
made at 5-16@sSd shipped during Decem-
Der and January, at 7-16d.
New York. Cotton in good demand, with
quotations higher. Middling uplanis, 157Sc.
Sales for future delivery, as follows: For No
vember delivery, 10 5-1Gc December, $500
Is 9-16c; January, 15H@l5 15-16c February
1G 6-16@1614c; March, 16 0-16@1G5Ec April
1GJ16D16 15-16c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-11

in hand is not only being pushed to compile
ton, but fresh orders have been received to-
day. Admiral Porter made q tour Of inspec'
ton among the vessels at the yard, and dis
patch was received ordering the dispatch boat
Pinta to proceed Immediately to sea.
From statistics gathered by b. F. How
ard, secretary OF the national pork packers az
socation, it appears that the number OF hogs
packed to date this season in Chicago Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Louisville, Milwaukee, India
napolis, Peoria, Illinois, and Desmoins, Iowa
is 6S0,667, or 1888, 1894 more than at the same
period last season. Chicago shows an excess
of 1876, 5G2; Cinoinnsti, estimated 10000; Mil
waukee, $500; indianapolis, 81, ,4G2. st. Louis
shows falling Off Of II, 115; Louisville,
20, 9,O32; Peoria, 1900. Returns from a dozen
smaller packing points in Iowa and Indiana all
show an increase in the number packed over
the same time last year.
An internal machine, filed with powder
and balls and lucifer matches, was sent to
Comptroller Green, of New York, by mail last
week The outside was covered over with
glazed papers, and the edges covered with
postage stamps. On tearing off the paper, it
was seen the box opened like drawer This,
together with the fact that the address on the
box was made up ofSetters out OF news
paper or some printed document created sus-
picion. A hole was cut cautiously in the top,
and the contents then discovered in the back
part of the drawer were arranged rows Of
Matches over which was strip of sand-pa-
per, against which the matches would rub in
drawing out the slide.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-11
Scenes from the Tweed Trial.

Tweed was the weakest criminal who
ever stood at the bar, and Davis the
most inexorable judge who ever sat on
the bench Aa Clle lattel delivorod hiss
long address, which would only have
been a stump speech had it not had II
sting in it in the shape of a sentence.
and the final sentence was foreshadowed
in various forms, Tweed bent his head,
overwhelmed with modification, and in
the deepest dread of what was to follow.
He was surrounded by friends who ap-
peared really Inundated by his display
OF weakness. He has a most violent
temper, and his outbursts of rage in the
time when he was powerful would awe
his most intimate confdants. To day
those whom he has threatened would
have laughed at his weakness if
they had not felt that his conviction and
sentence let down flood. d.gates, and that
they might be the next to be over
whelmed and condemned. Tweed was
surrounded by his friends, among whom
were two ladies whom I did not know,
and whom | had not the heart to ask
after. But the story filled the court
that they were his daughters, the only
women of all he has enriched-ior
Tweed was a generous thief, and shared
with the natural consorts of thieves the
profits of the wholesale pickpocket-to
attend him in his hour of supremcst
peril. Behind him, prominent by his
peculiar appearance as by his political
standing, was Thomas Ledwith, who,
two years ago, ran against Judge Davis
for the seat at present occupied by the
latter, and who, if Tweed's designs had
succeeded, might have been trying and
sentencing him, instead Of encouraging
and sympathizlng with him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
SOUTH.

The Louisville paper mills are running on
half time.
Tho Patrons Of Husbandry organized a
state grange at Montgomery, Ala, last week.
every part of the state being represented
G. r, Brooks, late president of the NIer-
chants national bank at Petersburg, Va,
charged with embezzling the funds of the
bank, has been held in $4,000 bail to appear
before the U. s. district court
The tobacco manufacturers association
here have asked their congressman to advocate
tho passage of II law allowing licorice and
other or sential ingredients to pass under bond
into ple tobacco manufactures free from GUS
tom duties.
AT a mass meeting of farmers and Patrons
of Husbandry, held at Atlanta, Ga, recently,
they resolved to plant only one-third their
crop next year in cotton, to favor cash pay
ment, and declare their right to control the
price of cotton.
On Tuesday last the prisoners in Carks-
vile, Ark, Jail overpOwered. the guards and
took possession of their arms The alarm was
given before they got out, and the citizens OF
prisoners, Sid Wallace, sentenced to be hun6,
fired double-barrel shot gun at two citizens
in the street, severely if not fatally woundng
both. The citizens then took possession Of
the first floor Of the jail, put five kegs Of pow
der in it, laid II train for some distance, and
notified the prisoners that II Hess they sur
rendered in thirty minutes they would blow up
the building. After little psrey they sur
rendered, throwing their arms out at the win
dow. AS one Of the guns struck the ground
it went of, slightly wounding three persons.
Norfolk navy-yard presents scene Of |
hustle and activity not surpassed since the |
war. In case OF hostillties it will be an i'm
sortant station, being the nearest navy-yard |
OF consequence to the West India islands. |
Preparations are making for any emergency,
and vessels loaded with coal, ship-timber etc,
are daily arriving. Work on the Galena and
new sloop-of-war, are being pushed forward
rapidly 1t is understood that the force Of
workmen will DO largely increased. A careful
inspection of the fort has been made and the
weak points are being strengthened. The Rip
Raps and Fort Wsol can be put in state Of
defense in ten days. That and judicious
distribution Of torpedoes will protect the har-
Dor. The present force in the machine shop,
at the fort are busy altering and improving
fifteen inch gun carriages for southern coast
works.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-12-11
Farm Life.

The glory of the farmer is that, III
the division of labor, it is his part tC
create. All TIM trades rest at last on
his primitive authority. He stand"
close TO nature he obtains from the
earth the bread and the food, which
was not, he causes to be. The tirsI
farmer was the first man, and all histo.
ric nobility rests on the possession and
use of land. Men do not like hard
work, but every man has an exceptional
respect for tillage, and feels that this Is
the original calling of his race, that he
himself is only excused from 1t by some
which made him delegate
il for time to other hands. If he had
not some skill which recommends him
to the farmer, some product for which
tbe farmer gives corn, he must himself
return into his due place among the
planters. And the profession has in all
eyes its ancient charms, as standing
nearest to God, the first cause. Then
the beauty of nature, the tranquility
and innocence OF the country, his indie
pendence and pleasing airs, the care OF
bees, poultry, sheep, hogs, the dairy,
the care OF hay, OF fruits, OF orchards
and forests, and the reaction OF the
yorkingman in giving him strength and
plain dignity, like the face and manner1
of nature all men acknowledge. All
men keep the farm in reserve as an asy-
lum. in case of a mischance, to hid
their poverty, or as a solitude in cast
they do not succeed in society. An"
who knows how many glances OF re-
morse are turned this way from the
bankrupts of trade, mortified pieaderS
in courts and senates, or from the We
TINS Of idleness and pleasure,