davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
Chr RsaOaha Gols2rsra
KENOSRA. WIS, OCT. l6 .h, 1873.
2 o z r g v.
THE COMPLAINT or THE oTsr4E.
Sio itur ad Ostrs a.

Sic itup 6d OstP6 a.
The halsful mOnth, September, has daWneO
on sarIh once msre,-
That crueI season of the year that mollusc'
The month that does SO much the pensive
biVAIve's Joy to mar;
The first month alter April that contains the
latal II.
No longer can we dwell IN peace within our
muddy home
No longer can We In the OoZs Of sea or river
No longer mia the algx can we sport, and
love, and wed,
For we are outlswed, and price is set upon
our head.
The dredger with resIstlsEs arms will drag us
up TO earth
Tear parents from their little ones, with most
unseemly mirth.
Sew mourning on our hearthstones, and our
aliers desecFaLo g.,......... a.
And leave our helpless orphans to lament
our bitter fate. |"%
Pied up upon bar we lie, temptations to
mans lust, s.
Until We ale removed to feel the cald knlfe's
cruel thurst; aI ~'~ "F. Z"
So elOsaly packed We cannot breathe, and
look on death as bliss -
The Black Hole of Calcutta Is no circumstance
80 this. .-
BY house Is broken into. and my nesh Is
rucked and torn,
Until really come to wish that had ne'er
been born
They pierce me through and through with
forks, they cut me up with knives,
And carve away At me IS though l had .
dozen lives. ,N..-A - ~
Ard In my gaping wounds they pour salt
pepper, black and red
And aei6gS me In vinegar until my soul haa
ned; 4 uf 'tr.r.fb ..l.
Upon my unresisting head sharp lemon juice
they rain, .Cal w
And il tomato cAtsup lave me, needless o
my pain.
Ny tears OF pity stir them not; my throbOlHi
heart fatd bare y sfl "a .IEft
Before their cruel eyes, my mute appeals Q
wild despair s~
Move In their souls no sembl~nce to q sym
psthizing throe; ., ,.r.
But down thclr throstS they thrust me, Will
yet meaning In my woe.l z.
I'm stewed, I'm steamed, I'm seolloped
roRsted, tritteFed, IriSd, and 0roiled
I'm picked, pied, aud pattled, souped RnG
sauesd, aud grt.led. and boiled
There's no ingeniou torturtng to which mai
can snbjeci me, ~4-
To which I am not put, without one han'
raised TO protect me.
The horse is guarded jealousy from man.
too cruel greed,
And cats and dogs and pigeons are protected
at their need r......
But no humaLe phIlauthrOpist has made
.- that l can sec, -
A statue for prevention of mans cruelty L
me.
Il really % too bad that something 10 not don
for us:
That we are ever doomed toghe abused an
tortured thus
Won't some kind OstreopLo6ist just see wha
he can do,
And get an 8. z. T. P. q. G. T. A. for us too
-BOStCn Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
THE HIGHEST FLIGHT EVER MADE
BY MAN.

The most remarkable balloon ascension
on record was made in 1904, by Blot and
and Gay-Lussac, in Paris. By this enter
prise they endowed science with series
of new and Important facts, questionable
before that time, as they carried with
them complete set of suitable apparatus
and, moreover.an unsurpassed knowledge
Of observation and experiment. They
assembled to hight of 1900 feet, and
observed that at 5000 10 5000 feet the
animals they Lad taken with them. in
order to observe the effect Of the rarified
air and cold upon them, did not appear
to suffer any inconvenience. an the mean
slime, the pulses of the two experimeuter
we've much accelerated that of Gay.Las-
sac, otherwise always slow, 60 beats per
minute, we're 80 and that of Bot, nat
urally rapid, 70 beats per minute, was
III. Alta 1900 feet a pigeon was lioer-
ated; 1t dropped down whlrlipg through
the air as if it had been a stone, The air
was too thin, too much rareGed, to enable
it to fly.
Three weeks later, Gay -Lussac went
up alone, and attained hight of $4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

Audubon relates that he once saw a toad
undress himself. He commenced by pressing
mis- elbows hard against his sides and rubbing
downward. After a few smart rubs his hide
began to burst open along his back. He kept
rubbing until he worked oil the skin into
folds on his sides and hips; and then grasp
ing one hind leg with his hands, he hauled
off one leg OF his pants the same as anybody
would then stripped off the other hind leg
in the same way. He then took his cast-ofI
skin forward between his fore-legs into his
mouth and swallowed 1t f; then by raising and
lowering his head, he stripped off his skin
underneath until it came to his forelegss;
then, grasping one of those with the opposite
hand, by single motion of lis head, and
while swallowing he drew it from the neck
and swallowed the whole.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

The missionaries of the American Board at
aaudalaiars, Western Mexico, have sold $500
forth OF Bibles, Testaments, etc, within
short period, and have started a protestant
weekly paper which is already better sup
ported than any other paper In the city, It
$ expected to pay for itself at once. 51.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16

feet, four and one sixth mules, or 2,00O
feet higher than the top OF Chimhorazo
mountain. The barometer was ouly thir-
Scen inches high; the Thermometer Is
degrees Fahrenheit below the freezing
P2int, while at the surface of the ground
II was 30 degrees. He left the COURTYARD
of the Consero0t0rie des Arts ct MstSers, in
Pari3' and after an aerial voyage of six
n0drs descended near r .uen, one hun.
fred miles distant The result Of this
.~cension on Gay Lussar's health was very
9f<tu@ions, partlstiy b. tilc waat Of air for
1e"P'I"tion, co:a0lned win sudden cold,
'1t chiefly b. ta2 abscrce &C the Gccrs.
\ ol.a0 pressure. At the ex RENE height
2. 22.OO0 feet Dis face and neck were
~9'len an"rmocsly. his eyes protrlded
3ioiA4!ais cad, blood ran fron The eye
ssds aosa aud ears, and also caae from
.ea "ars by omttiEg ia short, his
".!ai7>f ie2ei ac j si.ock from hich he
ere 'era-@ ;nring The rest Of
f3a Il,
~ 80 ,as:{1 ,PapUrING OF
.@';:&ea
- :-. Ro.fta Vt
:, go .cs
49, - ia, Je.Giy thi:
~ wrl gerlniuate by
" zine inrl!Ind is Ia soak
aG s-&.:" = one totwo days ID a soIu-
On ., "x lac acid till they c.,mmence To
proo.. when ti.ey arc taken out and
,ithted III tie grauah Another snceps
vas fonnd by .hs Coans tvon Sternberg,
who exhibited in 1884, before the meet
ing Of German s0OGnts in Stuttgart, per,s
-- "a u...* Oi wheat raised from
seed taken from Egyptisn tombs, and
therefore at least two thousand Eve hun
drpd years old. All attempts to make
them sprout failed till be placed them
In fatty oils before buryiag them in the
earth. They sproued very slowly, it ts
true bat finally produced ears perfectly
Identical with the Talavera wheat. Cuffee-
beans, in which, as is we'll known, it is
very difficult to cause termination, NAV
be maze to sprout In twelve hours, lie
placed in tumbler with water to which
an equal part of spirits of ammonia has
been sdded, the glass being covered with
a piece of wood, and exposed to mod
crate heat. Ia twelve hours the roots
are seen to project to distance of sever.
al lines, and even the commencement of
leaf formation may be seen by careful
observation.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

$4,000; Anawan Mandatory, 10,o16 spndes.
1g2 looms, lao hands, monthly payroll 50, 300 ;
Chaoe Mills, ~, $50 spindes, 1000 looms, 800
hands, monthly payroll, $4,000; Crescent Mills,
81, 900 spindles, 552 looms $50 hands, monthly pay
ron. $l2 900; Davol Mills $1,000 spndes 600 looms,
$1,000 splndles. 2,064 looms. $50 hands, monthly
payroll. $36,000; Fall River Mandatory, 35,992
splndies, 600 looms. ITO hands, monthly payroll,
S6,2b0. These 81 factories and print works employ
at the present moment - $40 hands, OF whom Q. 200
are males and S17o females The monthly payroll
OF she aggregate In full running time Is 146l 500 at
present II is about 3270.O00 The class OF goods
manufaotured consists oil print cloths, shee ttnRs
sesas. bags, shrtings and corset jeans. The total
number OF spndes 200 ,o44 OF looms a. 754, OF
Of cloth manufactured per annum $40, ,625 600
The foregoing IL
AN ExcRLLxSr SHOWING
for fan River, and as far as the prosperity OF the
place u concerned II Ia placed almost beyond the
reach OF panic.
There is another establishments, the Fan River
Iron Works, established half century ago which
employed 800 hands. This has reduced its working
force and reduced the hours or work. Its monthly
pay roll averages $50, 900, There are various ma
working on reduced time. There ls no distress
among the working people, nor do the people who
understand best the depression IN the manuiac-
turing interests anticipate any On the contrary,
they hope that when the
EFFECTS OF THIS PANIC
are over, which they expect win be so0n that
the business OF manufacturing VIII proceed with
greater energy than before, and that tine supply oil
labor now at hand will be insufrcient ior the de-
mand.
Mr.. Borden, the agent and manager OF the prin-
cipal works In Fall River, told me the present state
oil affairs was owing wholly to the lookup OF cur
rency, and when money was easy again the Inllls
would be In full operation
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
NEW JER.SE Y.

Favorable Report frosn the s'nhordshir~
OF Amcrica-Not More than 300 Opera
tives Unemployed.
The labor panic has not as yet materially cntcted
the manufacturing interests OF Trenton Business
men there believe that from the present aspect of
anars there Is no serious cause for alarm
but they admit tnat II the depression con.
tinues throughout the country Treo on will no,
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

Hartford Eastern and Vermont and Massachu-
setts roads. There has also been
A GREAT FALLING OFF IN THE FRRIGurTNG BusI-
MISS
OF the several railroads hereabouts. The mer-
chants and manufacturers furnish the freghts and
In a great measure the travelling public which
give the roads business, and the essening OF
lreghts, just beginning TO be feelingiy noticed,
must follow in the same ratio as the lessenng OF
buying. selling and manufacturing. The suppress
sion In whole or part OF the Eastern manufacturing
establishments Is making itself felt at time when
their shipments are usually large, and just when
grain transportation Ia nghtened by the withdrawal
OF the boats on the lakes. The freight managers
and agents generally anticipate very light win
ter,s work
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

resulting from train OF circumstances completely
beyond their control or ability TO Withstand.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
.................$i.093 093. 1Si
EDWARD B. WESLEY.
BOGUS BONDS

BOGUS BONDS
A decision or the Supreme Court or Illinois de-
clares the bonds issued by the various towns and
counties in aid OF the ottawa, Oswego and Fox
River Valley Railroad void. The following is liss
Of the towns Issuing these bonds and the amounts.
AL the bonds bear ten per cent interest =
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
NEW YORK.

These bonds have been blotted out.
, 1873-05-29

saws that persons were killed one mile
from that place, and child was torn ID
pieces.
Onr reports are only from a few points
| on the line of hurricane and we cannot
-stimate tn, amount of damage; bat
many thousand dollars and MANY more
Ives than those reported are probably
st, and no estimate can be made OF the
took lost.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The tornado which
devastated portion of Washington Co.,
Iowa, yesterday. appearedto to have had
Il counterpart in McDonough Co., Ills.
A similar one caused great d destruction
of property. death of Several persons
and wounding of many others. &
INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.-Funeral of
I>Gen. Candy took place from the Baptist
Church this afternoon. The Church
was handsomely decorated throughout
with emblems of mourning. The servlc-
es were ndue ted by Rev DR.. Day of
the Baptist Church. assisted by Revs.
Ayles. of the Methodist, Humber OF the
Presbyterian and Bradley, of the Episco-
pal Churches.
BUFFALO, May 90. Considerable ex
citement prevailed last evening relative
to shooting affair between ol. E. Il.
johnson, USA, in command at Fort
Porter. and DIR. Perkins. arising from
alleged intimacy between the former and
tie latter's wifs. Shots were exchang-
ed; Co. johnson receiving two flesh
WOUNDS. Popular sentiment is against
johnson. f@
New YORK, May 20. There were some
heavy purchases of gold to-day for the
rise in premiums. sew. raj Of the lead
ing brokers having taken in $4,000, 600
in aggregate. 1t is said another gold
combination is forming
PARIS, May 23.--The debate on in
terpolation, introduced byConservatives
began in Assembly. Due de Brogelio
opened thedebate with a speech in sup
port of Dufuare as Minister of Justice,
and declared, on the part of Govern
ment, that it was now necessary to aban- !
don the provisional regime and acknoW-
ledge the Republic. President Theirs
mounted the tribune to speak. Instant
ly a storm objections and protests came
from the right and right centre, which
was met with counter cries from the
other side. A scene of excitement
and confusion that BATTLES description
ensued. The President in vain endeav-
O, ed to make himself heard; hi. voice
was drowned in the uproar. Theirs
descended from the tribune and consult. |
ed with the Minister of Justice. Du-
faure then took his place in the tribune, !,
and, securing silence. said he had been
instructed to formally notify the Assem-
bly,, in accordance with the law adopted |
at the last session, the President desired |
to address the House in person and re-
quesi ed an adjournment till tomorrow
morning. when he would ploeeed 20 de-
liver his speech. The chamber there
upon adjourned.
, 1873-05-29

The Puget Sound Banking Company. composed
of Samuel P. Warren. Charles 7. Waliel. A.
b MWinner o. ). WarreA, Wfn H. co AL
b ert E. Young. J. T.. Lockwood 1tR- n
Moxani, Operators and Copar,ners in said
Company. Defendants.
The Inited States OF 44merico send qreetinq
To the Puget sound Banking Company. De-
endants.
You are hereby required to appear in en- ac-
tion brought against you by the al owe Il. NJ d
plaintiff. III the District Court eff the Third
Judicial District of the Territory of Washin. ton
holding terms at the city OF Seattle, i'll the
County of King III aud for the Counties OF
KING, Kitsap. ind Snohonish. and TO arsw =
the complaint filed therein within twenty day 5
iexclus-ve of the day of service) after the Ser
vice on You of this summons, if served within
the said county Of King; or, If served osn of
that county. but in this District within thirty
otherwise within sixty days. or judgment by
default will be taken aGaiust you, according to
the prayer Of The complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judgment
against you for the sum of one hulid,t d ana
twenty six dollars and three cents i'll gold con-
(Sle6t3)
And you are hereby notified that if YOU ia
to appear and Esw.r the said conlpIaiut as
above required the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you according to the prayer Of
plaintiffs complaint filed in said cause
Witness: the Hon. Orange Jacobs. Judge Of
said Court, and given under my han. and the
seal of said Court, this 3rd day of May, AID
1878.
I.S.) L. B. ANDREWS. Clerk,
G D. EMERY, J. j. McGlLvRA, At,ys for plain
tiffs.
true copy.
II. A. ATKINS, Sheriff.
mys-6w
, 1873-05-29


ENrHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRI
judicial district OF the Territory of W:,sh
and for the counties OF hing, hitsap and sno-
homish.
james rawford and W A. Harrif stcn, Copart-
ners, ETC.. Plaintiffs,
me Puget SCUM 'anking Company. composed
OF Samuel F. wa rem Chas L Warren, A
r. - W., - = ~ l.qot,' a a, =,
: Mo4ha.n, Corporators and Copartners, d.
f. ndants
IT, T-;t,y St.,toa.c +,.,,.,.a. 49,.
iHs C''ee0 ee5'seS of AHte'7c1 SeRd gfeetth9
10 ne r09st oouha banhihs company he-
, 1873-05-29

aNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
judicial District OF the Territory Of Wash-
ington. holding rms at the City Of Seattle IL
and for, the Counties OF ENG, Kitsap and Sno-
homish
N. C. Haley, Plaintiff.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

From the Statesman we learn that
the graduating exercises Of the Medical
class Of Willamette University Of 1873,
took place last Tuesday evening. Prof.
o. P. s. Plummer. NJ. d., delivered
the address, which is spoken Of as most
interesting. The names of the grad
yates are as follows: VIM. r. Bryant,
Jas. A. Bean. JAS. W. Howard, F. ).
Mattison, John Nicklins and Cheston
NJ. Sawtelle. Prof. E. r. Fisk, Md,
delivered the charge 70 the graduates.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07
Inauguration Ceremonies.

, WASHINGTON. March A. fhe morn
ing is very clear but bitter cold. Many
thousands are on their way from
streets remote from the route of the
inaugural procession, as they found it
impossible to keep themselves comfort
able. Prompt to the time as decided
on by General Barry. the Grand
Marshal for moving the procession, tile
troops were In readiness. and began to
march. The President occupied an
open carriage, accompanied by Sena-
tors Cragin, Logan and Bayarl. He
Joined the procession soon after start
Ing. taking position in the 81 division
ofthe parade. The carriage IN which
he sat was drawn by four closely-clip-
ped mouse-eolored horses. His ap-
pearance was the signal for hearty
cheering, waving Of handkerrhiefs.
and other demonstrations Of applause
as be rode along. While the proces-
sion had been forming and moving to
the capitol, immense crowds had cor
gregated at the Senate Chamber.
The floor OF the Senate was occupied
largely by invited guests, comprising
distinguished military and civil officers.
The Diplomatic Corps were present IN
body. The Supreme Court Judges
entered, headed BY Chief Justice Chase.
After them came the President, pre-
ceded by the committee of arrange
ments members of the House came
next. Senator Sumner then entered.
He looked Unexpectedly well. When
the hour Of II had arrived, after or
ganiZati0n, the new Senate and attend
ant bodies went to the east portico Of
the Capitol. The procession tornedin
the manner usual Oh such occasions. A
platform had been erected III front of
the portico, where the Vice President
and other personages took seats pro-
vided for them. Crowds below were
surging to and fro. but order was
preserved. Near the President were
the members OF his family. Cheers
and music greeted him on his appear
ance.
The President elect and the Ghitf
Justice arose simultaneously, when
the latter administered the Presiden-
tial oath. Cheers and cannonading fol-
lowed. Order was partially restored.
The President arose and proceeded to
read his Inaugural Address, the deliv-
cry Of which did not occupy ten min
utes. The inaugural being concluded,
congratulations followed from friends,
and President Grant soon after left. In
a carriage, for the White House, es-
cortetl BY the procession which, mean
while, had reformed and taken up the
line Of march. The crowds dispersed
and the inaugural ceremonies were
over.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07
Albaag RtgistFr,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Gold in New York, ll54.
Legal Tenders, s7SSSc.
Wheat In Liverpool--Average, lis
7d@lls lid; Club. l2s 2dGl2s Cd.
Money matters reported shade
easier. and the belief expressed that
the worst u over, although some time
must necessarily intervene before we
can lookupon an easy money market
here.
From tie Portland dailies We learn
that the Penang has been chartered to
load with wheat for Liverpool. The
Gemini still awaited charter on We'd
nesday. The British ship Hermine
sailed from Hollyhead Harbor for
Portland on the 9Th Of January.
The '.Star Line' is the name OF the
new line Of coasters put on the route
between San Francisco and Portland
by Mcssrs. c. d. Mansin q Co., Of the
former city. The intention Is to make
weekly trips between the two points,
and oftener II the business win justify
it.
Thirty-seven vessels, wholly or par
~
TALLY laden with grain, were totally.
lost during December, caused by over
loading.
One cent a pound advance on raw
sugars, and one and quarter cent per
pound on refined, Is quoted at San
Francisco.
An advance in iron Is looked for In
England. owing to the scarcity and
consequent advance IN the price Of
fuel. Continued heavy rains, filling
up the works with water, is claimed
as justification for asking an advance
in price Of fuel.
Wheat quotations in San Francisco
are 81 75 Y 100 lbs.
Portland buyers offering 81 55 Y
GENITAL for wheat. although 81 60 1t
was thought could be Obtained for
large lots. u
Shippers and millers are offering Soc
fbushel in this market for wheat we
hear Of but one firm offering zoe.
Oats-4O945c p bushel.
Butter -l5@25c p lb.. as to quality.
Eggs zoe y dozen.
t-Dried apples, 6lac; plumS,
lSc = ID. sss
Pork Sides, lie; hams, 12c; sholl-
ders. &c ID. II
LarI-in 10 ID. cans, 81 Is; in kegs,
10c Ylb. af
Chickens GA 5O93 y dozen.
stormy weather prevailed during
the week. Business stilldull. Farmers
anxious fur settled weather to enable
them TO prepare ground for crops.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

Preparations at St. Petersburg
TOR the Khiyan campaign are pro-
crossing.
The present winter ispronounced
one Of the mildest ever known in
Europe. It has been very surpris-
Ing in France and Germany.
Financial circles in London were
greatly excited on the 81 inst. over
the discovery Of immense frauds on
the Bank Of England. 1t was
thought the forgerles were Gperpe-
tfated by a ring Of Americans. A
reward Of 81, 200 was offered for ap-
prehensioh Of the swindlers.
The ship Chdcabuco from San
francisco for Liverpool lately ran
into the ship Torch in the Irish
Channel. The former sank in a
few minutes drowning 20 Of the
crew. The latter also went down,
but all on board were saved.
The ice in the channel Of the
Upper Mississippi in many places is
80 inches in thickness, two inches
thicker than ever known.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

ENTERPRISE IN BUsREss.-W like
enterprise, aud we know Of no class Of
business men displaying more Of it
than the newspaper publishers Of
America. The Publishers Of Or FIRE
side Friend, Chicago, announce this
weekin our columns, their second An
nVlal Distribution Of premiums to sub
stHibers. This excellent Story and
Family Weekly Il now III lis third vol
urne. Tts success has been great. 1t
il firmly established as one Of the
leading weeklies Of the Union, with
the largest circulation Of any paper In
the West. Its success may In no oslight
degree be attributed % its method Of
distributing premiums which is pern,a-
llent with this paper, being held anna
ally. Its distribution last year give
general satisfaction. Their llstof pre-
miuIns Is fine and secures to every
subscriber for 1873 d premium either
in cash or some one Of the valuable
articles mentioned In the list. We
cheerfaIly recommend the paper.
Their plan Of distributing premiums
is d notable part Of their well conduct
ed enterprise and Our readers need
have no doubts AS to their being fairly
dealt with. The paper Is a financial
success. IEs immense circulation en-
able It's publishers to OfEerthis valuable
list Of premiums and to fully carry ont
their plan of dlstrlbutingth Speri-
men cOpiesCf the paper and premium
list giving full particulars may he had
BY addressing the Publishers, Chicago.
dps----@---s--~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

RETURNED.--Charley Wheeler, who
has, during the Winter, been on a
visit to the old folks at home" has
returned and bought an interest In the
business Of A. Wheeler & Co., at
Sheda, where he viii BE- happy 70 see
I'LL bis old friends and to have an op-
portunity Of making new ones. Call
ands him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

The SocIABLE--At Good Templars'
hall on Tuesday evening, was q very
pleasant affair, enjoyed BY those Ia
attendance.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

nlPROYIEG.-Ou Our city Marshal has
commenced tie repair Or street cross
ings sidewalks etc. None too early.