davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ,Ivu. WAR IN SPAIN


AN ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION.
LONDON Friday, Dec 26-s3o O. m.
Special dispatches from Cartagena announce that
Fort San Julian, of the strongest defenses of the
city, has been preached.
An accidental explosion in the Ferial Battery, yes
terday killed twenty officers and men of the besieg-
ing force.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
FARMERS MEETING.

The Farmers Club met according to ad-
journment at the house of A. Beath on Sept
LIST. The President and ce-President being
IN Iowa or pleasure trip, j. G. Roberts was
elected chairman of the meeting Not with
standing the absence Of many of the farmers
goodly number was present, and much
credit is due to those who brought their
wives and daughters. After tho acceptance
of the Secretary report, the Club proceeded
TO discuss the question, "Whcn is 1t the best
time TO sell farmers products" Mr.. Dutton
opened the discussion on the marketing of
butter and cheese. He said, 'sell when it is
ready for market unless there is O scarcity
in some locality which insures an increased
demand" That this year he would hold
on until fail or winter" Mr.. Roberts said
his practice was to hold his butter until win
ter and never failed Of realizing 25 or Soc per
ID. The latters way seemed to be the opinion
OF the Club Ii butter could be kept sweet.
The following method was considered TO be
the only safe way. Salt the butter with
pure dairy salt, PACK IN jars, and make as
strong brine as possible OF dairy salt, boil
ing and Swimming thoroughly, when cool
pour on the buffers, leaving about a half an
inch uncovered. Set the jars in any cellar
vet or dry, only have It free from vegetable
mat tiers and the bottom covered with gravel
two or three inches deep. Gravel was con-
sldered the best s it returned the moisture
and was always cooler than the earth or at
mosphele near it. Butter treated in this
manner II 10 believed will always keep during
the warm weather.
The wheat question was then talked up.
AS a general thing it was believed to be the
best plan TO sell in the fall, or hold until the
following June, as at that time scarcity
prevailed and would be apt to bring good
price just before southern wheat came into
market.
1t was considered better to sell oats and
corn on foot, 1t was considered that oats
was the best for young stock, as it produced
more bone and muscle than any other grain,
and that corn and water was the best to pro-
duce fat. 1t was thought that no horned |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
TIE MEvrAL ArMosPHERE.

The following from the Medical and SUrgi-
cal Reporter seems to sustain the position we
took in noticing j R. Browns exhibition in
our last issue. The italics are OF our own
marking:
We all know that any mental action rec
cults directly in molecular change; it is per-
formed at the expense of certain constituents
ofthe nervous system, notably, phosphorus.
1t transmits definite wave of motion at q
rate which has been accurately measured,
to the distal extremity OF the appropriate
nerves; how much further we do not know.
Many Instances also illustrate the high quail
'ty of mental force. 1t can produce the most
Important changes, even ulceratiop or gam
CREME, In the remotest parts of the body,
and aid with equal power in process ofresto-
ration and growth psse
# e. " ~ %.b X
Another form OF this external m entail pow
er Is that by which strong emotion or fixed
attention on an object will excite a similar
emotion or the picture of a similar object in
another person, without any commun. cation.
A certain ma sural analogy and special train
ing is reg utrsd to bring this about The French
magician" Houdin, had established such a
mental relation with his son, that the latter,
though blindfolG. would at once name an
object shown to his father, though tho width
of a roOEl interviewed. Houdin explains the
method he adopted to obtain this mental
correspondence, though obscurely. He )m-
menced by looking attentively into shop
window, and requesting his son to do the
same. Turning away. each named what he
had seen. at first each would notice many
objects not observed by. the other. But later
thew came to observe nearly always the same
objects. Then they turned their attention
to classifying their objects similarly, 50 that
their perceptions should follow in some like
order. Having reached this point, strong
effort of the will, fixing the attention in a Sc
ries of perceptions fresh i'll the mind. tOould
excite a similar series IN the mind of nis son.
This explanation. given by himself. Ia obscure
indeed. but points to certain laws of meutal
action OF whic he took advantage.
Undoubtedly as emotional Influences are
clearly epidemic and contagious, there is
nothing incredible in the belief that ideas
should also possess equal powers beyond the
superfcies of the body or the limits of ex-
preston
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
OUR COUNTYFATR.

All over the Northwest vigorous efforts
are being made by the managers of County
Fairs to improve the character OF these an
nuai exhibitions. 1t is found tha about one
half of the agricultural, dairy and mechanical
Interests OF counties have usually been repre-
scented. This is not as .it should be The
bringing together OF the products of he soil
and mech anical effects of the workshops is
c4lc uated to improve in large measure
the industrial arts oil our country. Preju-
dices should be smothered in honest endeavor
to excel. There is but little doubt in the
minds Of Kenosha County men that our an
nual fair might be made first-cass in every
respect if all parties would unite. even On the
old grounds at Bristol. The officers of the
Society we are assured have left no means
untouched to raise the character of The Ex-
hibition OF '73 above all proceed 'ng years, and
we do hope that our citizers will turn out,
and with their families take rest from their
labors, attend the fair and help to make It a
grand success. a success this year would
seem to guarantee greater success next
year. II is not for us to say that the intelli-
gent farmers of Kenosha County do not un-
derstand the matter of location better than
ourselves, but we hope they may see their
way clear to some spot within the limits Of
his city for the Exhibition of 1874. Of one
thing we are satisfied and it is that the Soci-
ETY. will lose nothing by giving it a trial. In
the meantime let the people OF the city do all
in their power to strengthen the Agricultural
! Society of Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
DO FAIRS BENEFIT FARMERls9

Yes, sir | Just after the fatgues Of la
borious season we come together, wives,
daughters, and all, to spent few days in
getting acquainted with each other and have
a regular Old fashioned harvest jubilee-that
pays next, to try to improve the stock in
our country which we, have done-and tha:
pays give our wives chance to show their
skill in fancy work, or In fixing up things
for the culinary department, fit to tempt the
palate of lordly man, thereby proving that
they are deserving of becoming the worthy
partners Of the best men-and that paws. or
to go back home feeling good natured, with
out cent in your pocket, but fully deter
mined to beat somebody next year-and that
pays. But for very small part of man to
go and take great bull and show him as q
full-blooded, and get beat-then you don't
get pay or to go intending to take all the
premiums and get none, and then 20 home
mad, feeling as hough your friends were on
the other side--that won't pay; or to 90 to
the fair believing that you are the center Of
attraction, and to find others more popular
than you are-that won't pay Western
Rural
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
"DRoP THOSE .APP1Es.y

youngster was confined in the cellar I'M
der Hall & Dresser's fruit store Tuesday
afternoon for stealing apples and tomat oes,
From reports we judge this boy took enough
apples to last a respectable family for a week
Now why is it that young boys have tie
.impudence to walkup to a store and grab
a,supply Of whatever may be exposed for
sale Are not Older members of the CON-
munity to blame /? We see grown men hang
ing around the fruit store, piltering few pea
nuts, or apple, or handful of berries. To
these careless individu ais the pleasant taste Of
stoleA peach seems to be Of more importance than
the character of our boys; their example Is bad
hence the moral eccentricites ofprecocious young
sters. The act of stealing a mouthful of berri es
is as bad in man as = ffteen-year-old boy.
There is perhaps one difference, the man some
times has brains enough to discriminate be-
tween a "toothfnl' and half peck, but the boy
like the one who was caught in the jar, al
ways grabs too much. L nder the circumstances
we do not think man is entitled to any credit for
his ability to discriminate. Ifthese boys, assist
ed by these men, take half peck OF mixed fruits
every day, how much do Hall & Dresser lose in
twelve months Cr tfW #g4 ats
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

cattle should be turned off before they were
three or four years old, as there Was more
money realized from the same amount OF
feea. fed in the third or fourth year than in
the first or second. EA zgagsoa slm sa4
Mr., Dutton thought 1t was always profla-
BILE 10 iced hogs and to sell when ready for
market. st.s
Next meeting to be held at James Gray's
on the first Monday evening III Oct. Question
for discussioo "All about plowng."
Ia Mr. Eddy then read short essay aft CIR
which the meeting adjourned
0 MYRICK Sec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
PENCIL POINTS.


Motto of the Saloon Keeper-Soc ct to en-.
The Public Schools opened on Monday
with good attendance.
Frame buildings with brick veneering are
just now quite popular.
A very:liberal supply of apples, brought in
by friendly farmer, caused considerable
excitement in this Office Tuesday afternoon.
\ company of clever people with the New
utbernica" exhibited to good houses at Sim
mons Hall on Wednesday and Thursday even
ing of last week.
The ladies of the church at Paris will have
a tent at Bristol during the three fair days
and all who desire good, substantial dl n
ner, will be entertained.
Will every member of q Grange or Farmers
Club have something on exhibition at the
fair This is pertinent question to which
every loyal farmer exc!aims 'I will ~
Thomas Keaton, our hewlett it pass
will hereafter deliver the TELEGRA to car
rler subscribers. He hopes to deliver every
paper on the several routes, but like the rest
OF us may "niss it occasionally"
Now that we have gas-light let seats he
erected around the lamp posts for the accom-
mediation Of the distinguished Individuals
who nightly prowl about the streets because
they've nothing else to do"
Skill wins ia ,or. With fine cloths and good
trimmings, and the artistic taste OF Mr.
E.chelman to get up CLOTHING in betltting
manner, Doan says he has no trouble to sell
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
sUNDAY.-At the Baptist Church next
Sunday morning Rev. Joseph Mountain will
preach on "The Wonders of the Blble," an d
in the evening the subject will be "On the
Fence"
Drom & Hale have on hand stock of Teas
CoGees. Sugars, and other family articles. to
which they ask yonr special attention. It is
A. Nc. l, and is going at prices to suit you.
Our city patriarchs have ordered the mer-
chants to raise their store awnings to the
height Of seven feet from the side walk, and
all we have to say about it is that we hope
our tall meu now sleep we'll o. nights
The Milwaukee wheat report for Tuesday
shows that the receipts amounted to 433 roo
bushels. This, it is said, is propably the
largest single days receipts ever recorded at
any primary wheat market in the country
Chicago receipts on the same day were 265 /,
coo bushels
Belief in the "elixir," such as Roger Bacon {,
DESCRIBES, Paracesus and others sought after :,
has faded away. But up In Fond du Lac, as
will be seen from an article elsewhere In this
paper, they have the Fountain of Youth"
and hundreds are reported benefited by It's
waters.
Almost every one Of our exchanges have
had q different account of the Truesdell ire.
a dispatch to the Sentinel said the loss was
$4,000 This seemed to be too mach and
some Of the dailies cut it down TO $1,000,
while one or two have decided that ZOO was
about right. The despatch to the Sentinel was
incorrect, and ehe loss, after the amount of
Insurance has been paid VIII be about SIS, 00O,
as stated in the TELEGRAPH of last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
GETA MICROSCOPE.


If you want delightful occupation for the
long winter evenngs,-fast approaching -
get good microscope, and when supper is
over, let father and mother aud little folks
gather about the table, and see what wonders
aud beauties the little magician will reveal
little practice will enable you TO prepare
your own objects for examination. aud you
will find at every step proofs of TIE skill and
wisdom oil the Creator, who has fashioned
with exquisite perfection the very dust that
your finger brushes from the butterfy's wing
Fathers, We hope this suggestion Will cause
you to stop and thirk. Tank tor the welfare
of that son OF yours rake time to do q II tie
planning for him. His being wise man
or brggary incompetent depends largely
on the bent of his mind during he approach
ing winter. You say he goes to school that
is well, but you know comparatively nothing
OF his school life. He Ia not under your in
fuence there. DO not think that your whole
duty is performed when your boy has been
supplied with so cent slate and case OF
pencils. In shaping up Harry for future ac-
ton you can do more than the professional
pedsgouge. Make home attractive during
the winter of '73-'74 GIVE the world some
men,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
Church Directory.
congregational,

Congregations,
REV r. c. HITCHCOCK, Pastor,-Services at 10 t-2
q. m, and p. IN.
Methods, E
REV. G. A. SMITH Pastor,-service at 10 1'2 a.
IN. and Z p. m.
Episcopal,
REV. LUcIEr G LANCE. Pastor,--SeiVice at 10 1-E
q. m. and TIP pm. Et ~.
German Methodist,
REV. c. FEDLER, Pastor,-service alto ~ a. m
and p. m.
Unitarian,
REV. Il. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor,-service at 71-2 p. m
St. Marks Catholic.
FATHrR W. DAUeHRTY, Priest,-SerVice at61-s
and 1912 a. m. ana p. m.
Baptist.
Rev J. Mountain, Pastor service at 10 1-2 a. m
and ga p. NJ.
Lutheran. Els
kEy C. PoPP, Pastor,-Service at 10 ID a. N
st. Georges Catholic.
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest,-service at s and lOa
m. and 10 D. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
DROWNED IN PIKE RIVER.

Peter Schuelle, German boy aged IL, was
drowned in Pike Greek last Thursday after
noon. On that day a party of fisherm en-
went up to the Creek to get load oil stones,
and thr or tour boys, among whom was
Peter, went with them. They had arrived in
the Creek and were hauling the boat on the
beach when Schueile lett and walked toward s
the woods. at the same time saying that he
would take swim. Forsome time the work
OF loading The boat proceeded, and young
Schueile had almost been forgotten, when
one OF the party suggested that Peter had
been away long time. Fear seemed at once
to take possession OF the fishermen and all
went in. the dr9c ten taken by the boy.
Not far from where they had been at work a
coat, pants, hat, boots and linen were found,
but Peter was out of sight, and to the re-
pea ted cries no answer came Search was
then made in the river, and there on itl
muddy bottom. half covered by water weeds,
lay the dead body of Peter Schuelle. II was
sad hour when the lileless remains of their
son we're left in the care of that father and
IN other. .3aH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
Children often look Pale and
. t. sick

from other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury 10 the child,
being perfectly HITE. and free from All coloring
or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm operations.
CURTIS d BROWN, Proprietora,
No 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold By Druggists and theagiAts and dealers IN
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A Box. 1y7
Just received the prettiest lot of CARPET
and the incest stock ofCLoTHs ever.offered in
K@rosha
..f DOAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
COUNTY We WS.
PARIS JoTTINGs.

irT The ordination Of the Rev. Mr.. Brown
of the Congregational Church Of Ution
Grove took place last week in the pres
ence of large audience.
Mr.. Edwards of Paris Corners, in as
cending stack by means of a ladder,
which fell backwards precipitating him
to the ground, broke his ankle bone
and strained the cords severely
The Baptist Church Of Paris has agreed
with an agent to furnish them with an
Organ for their place Of worship. And
they intend getting up dinner at the
County Fair, the proceeds of which will
be applied on the Organ when it arrives.
Mr.. James Williams eft Yorkville, lost
stack Of grain by fire during the storm
which destroyed Mr. True. del's proper
ty. and it was with great difficulty the
others were saved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

They say that the newly married man who
tapped his wife gently with fan OF TIE party
the other night, and said Love, it's growing
late, / think we had better go home," is the
same one who after getting home shook the
potato-masher over her head and said
Don't ask me to go to any such party again;
that bockhead all the night p It is also
said that the kitchen dance to the foregoing
diaJribe would have shamed the antics of a
Modoc Indian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
Thirty Years. Experience of am
old Nurse

Mrs. WlnsIOw's 'oOIhing syrup is the
p escriptiOn of one of the best remale Physi-
Claus aud Nurses in the United States, and has
been used for THIRTY years with failing safety
aad success by millions of mothers ana children.
1t cOrrects sacdty of the stomach, relieves wind
coic, Regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
and com ort to mother end child We believe it
ali cases OF DYSENTERY aud DIAKRHEA IN
CHILDREN whe her it aries from Telling or
from any Other canse. Full directions for using
Will accompany each bottle None Genuine unless
the iac.sim:le of CURTIS & PERKINS ls on the
outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
REPUBLICAN CoUNTY CONVENTION

Republican Convention for the County of
Kenosha, will be held a, the Agricultural Hall in
the Town OF Bristol on Wednesday the 9Th day
OF October, A. D., 1879 at one O'Clock, p NJ, Tor
the purpose ofnominating all such officers as are
required to be elected in said County at the No
VEN Der election, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be necessary and proper
Each town and ward is entitl ed TO three dele.
gates. MARK DRESSER, Chairman.
Kenosha, Sept. 10th, 1873. Rep, CO. Con, mittee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

We know of but one reason WHY the BRASS
Band Concert cid not come off last Friday
night in the Park, and that is good one.
The night was black with storm clouds and
q heavy rainfall was looked for. 1t is to be
hoped that for the good of the community
a series of concerts may be arranged for next
summer. There is probably nothing more
enjoyable on fine summer night than out
door brass band music.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

Rev. Thomas K. Beccher, Cong egationaI
minister Is advocating confession to, and
absolution by, pastors. We wonder if In q
few weeks lie will take q notion to come
down on the holiness of motherhood Away
with your prlestly locusts, Mr.. Beecher; you
propose TO take the name Of God in vain,
even as many q wrinkied browed old man
has done before.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

we give The following for the accommoda-
ton OF those who Lave time and inclination
to celebrate" To day is the anniversary
of the battle of Brandywne; TO morrow bat
tie OF Chapultepoc; Saturday, battle OF Que
bee; next Wednesday, battle of Antietum.
Did you eyer look over your almanac and
hotice now often the clash of arms has arous
ed the world?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

y FamafHv RsfwSmpcr,t

Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints viz, Cramps in the Limbs and stoms
acn, ram n the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheum
a shI In all lis forms, Bilious Collie. Nenrapsa
s noiera, Dysente y, Colds, Fresh Wounds. Burns.
p pu.1e .nfoan Spinal Complaints, ISprains and
Dru ne, Cbills and Fever. For Internal and Ex
hr, operation is not only to relieve the patient.
r. o n,ne.y removes the canse of the complaint
!. penetrate and prrvades the whole system "a.
enin~ fh ns1 by action to all its parts and q1icK-
The Il susehoid Panacea In pure1v voo.-
table and All Healing. sege-
Preparedby 80 .f#st aa8 a.g ta.t,
,tt5t CURTIS g. BROWN
For sale by all druggists. sc" Lo t,r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

WHY DO PEOPLE PINE AWAY AND DIE OF
CONSUMPTION ?-Because they neglect a
s'iEn' Cough. 1t is not necessary to consult
pm slcian, but take DR.. Ransom's Hive
syrup and Tolu. or Honey Syrup. and care
your Cough at once This Is an excellent
prescription Of an eminent physician, and
adapted to all Coughs and Colds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
Secretary of state
: State Of Wisconsin,
Knnh

y
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the above notice served on me by the Secretary of
State, ana the law IN snch Gaze made and provid-
ed: an election VIII be held in the several towns
and wards IN the County OF Keaosha, on The
fourth day OF November next, at which election
the state officers nam ed in the above notice to
be voted for;' also
State Senator in the Eighth Senate District,
comprising the Counties of Kenosha and Wei
worth, IN place OF Samuel Pratt whose term of
1874 also
A Member Of tie Assembly in the Assembly
Dlstrlct, comprising the County OF Kenosha.
SherIf's office, Sept. I'd, 1873.
JOHN TErARD, Shift of
Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

DR. MILLER's MAGNETIC BALM is q certain
cure tor all diseases of the Stomach and Bow
els, 1t relieves Nausea, Vomiting, Coiic,
Cramps. and Pain Of all kinds, like magnet
Sun, only costs Is cs. to buy it See adj
ver' isement in this paper. ..s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR OoToBER.-A
very nice number is Ballou's for October. 1t
contains remarkable Quantity OF reading
matter, all divided into stories and poetry,
engravlngs and useful reading, such as any
one likes to get hold Of to pass away On hour
or two in pleasant manner. For sale at all
the periodical depots in the country. Address
Themes 81 Taboo, 80 Bromfeld Street, Bos-
Con, for back or current numbers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

Some of our young folks have for time
been questioning the charms Of earth without
and have given their friends very decided en-
enlargement The parties are Mr.. George B.
Cummings and Miss Lizzie Pienkowsky, Mr..
Frank Hall and Miss Charlotte Bridgeman.
May the accordant notes OF angels bless the
sacred tie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11

How To BREAK Up BAD CoLp -Bathe
your fee Ia hot water just before going to
bed; take one or two teaspooniuls OF DR..
X nsom's Hive Syrup and rolu, or Honey
Syrup. and drink bowl OF Ginger Tea.
Jump into bed and wrapup warm, and you
Will be all right In the morning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-11
WILLIAMS, GRAIv WAREHoUsE E.

Mr. j. Williams has returned to this city
and will reopen his grain warehouse west OF
the Depot, where he will at all times be on
hand to purchase grain at the highest market
nriceS