davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

Experienced at the same time feeling
of great pleasure in giving way to the
attraction which dragged me sometimes
to one side, sometimes to the other. then
kind of surprise on feeling my head
fall into Mr.. Townshends hand, who an
peared to me from that time to be the.
cause of the attraction. To his inquiry if
were well and what I felt, found 7
could not answer, but I smiled feat
that my features expanded in spite of my
resistance was inwardly confused a.
experiencing pleasure from an influence
which was mysterious to me. From this,
moment | wished to wake; and was less
at my ease and yet, on Mr.. Townshend's.
asking me whether I wished to be ava
kened, [ made a hesitating movement
with my shoulders. Mr.. Townshend
then repeated some frictions, which in
creased my sleep yet was always con
sclous of what was passing around me-
He then asked me if I wished to become
lucid, az the same time continuing, as 1
felt. tn, frictions from the face to the.
arms. | then experienced an indescriba-
bic sensation of delight, and for an in
slant saw before me rays o. dazzling
light, which Instantly disappeared. I
Was then inwardly sorrowful at this state
being prolonged it appeared to me that
enough had been done to me; wished
TO wake, but cold not Yet when Mr.
Townshend and M. Desor spoke, heard
them. also heard the clock and the,
watchman CRY but did not know what
hour he cried. Mr.. Townshend then pre-
sented his watch tome and asked if
could see the time, and il could sec
him, but could distinguish nothing. /
heard the clock strike the quarter, but I
could not get ont of my sleepy state. Mr.
lTownsaend then woke me with some
transverse movements from the face out
ward, which instantly caused my eyes TO
op4., and o-t e1-~ 5000 time ] got I'M say.
ling to him 81 thank you" 1t wac D.
qurrter past eleven. He then told me,
and M. Desor repeated the same thing,
that the only fact which bad satisfied
them that was in state of mesmeri;
sleep was the facility with which my
head folloved ali the movements of his
hand, although be did not touch me, and
the pleasure which appeared to feel at
the moment when, after several repeti-
tions of frlctions, he then moved my head
IN all directions. AGAssIZ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

COMMUNE AGENTS STILL WORKING IN
PARIs.-.A Paris letter says: Evidently
difficulties are fast closing in about US
and every day we have some fresh cause
for rtfecfing upon the insecurity of the,
moment The spirit which animated the
Commune is very far from being crushed,
The same men are once more organizing
for another attempt, and Just as they did
before iE 1S4S and 1871, societies of
workingmen are being formed III each
reimbursement, under the direction OF
district committees, which take their or
ders from the Central Commi' tee. The
next step is to bind the men oy making
them soZtdaire 10 al dangers an bene-
fits, and by the element of secrecy, al
ways so attractive to the uneducated.
The members If the society who have,
work ale privately taxed, and one
half of the proceeds is added to the sink
ing fund reserved for the war budget
The rest goes to aid those vino are out OF
work and in distress. Just before the
war matters had reached the stage where
We fad them to-day, and Creusot was.
selected as the best point for beginning,
of the strikes. The difficulties then
caused made possible the 9Th of Sep
TENDER this time the strikes are to be,
encouraged in Paris. Certainly, that
Septennate must come to an end one day
or apother, and the belief that j. will
not last long gives the chiefs of the In
'teraa.ional an opportunity for saying
that it will be succeeded by another Com
mune. ao4.0as.ol SIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

EWAHNEN BROTHERS, No II Main 81. K enoeha
IA Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly on
aand we'll elected stock OF Icloths, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing. Hats and
Gaps o + the lateststyles. Work done an goods
old as cheap as at any Othe-as tablishmentintb the
ty. & lth&'.H 1ylp
g DOAN, degICrin Dry Goods ,stapleand Fan
SO cy Goods, al kind Of Cloths Ready Made
Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods Hats and Gaps,
othinr 6ut frst. - class GOODS and inrtser viii
OF be understood In this or any Their western city
Ktmball's Block. Main ct. Ia Kenosha, Wis
1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

: On his trip from Beaver Dam to
this city, Attorney General A. Scott
Sloan paid tho railroads three cents.
per mile and no more. We think the
General acted perfectly consistent of
his decided opinions as to the con-
stitutionality Of the present railroad
law of the state. Madison Dem.
crGt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

HE ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale an
Retai Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut. Ch,xing
andsmoking Tobacco Snuff. Pipes &C. q scigarr
are al madefrom bestqualities Of domestic and
importedtobacc and old totLetrsdeatlow est
cash rates Assoc onstantly on land ON ehne
Meerschaum pipes .Orderspromr tlvfilled g Sc
mentLyman' sbuildinq corne no f Mainand Mae,
RESTRICTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
xOHNsON's BOOK STORE

TOHNSON'S BOOK STORE,
W No. SO Main Street A full andcomplete
Issortmentof School Books, also Standa' nd mis-
,cllaneous Books. Writing and Wallpaper Sheet
Music and varisurarticles Of thetrade. 48s
s. g. JOHNSON.
'at--t 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

a VERY STABLE.-Ben. Jewet1 isprepare to
IA furnish the best Horses and Carriages for
business or pleasure. on the shortest notice.
He6rse atalltimesreaayto atten funerals 1tf
Stable0 n MarketSq.: aea1tis = PostOhice.
RenOsha go = 20 - Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

DGSEN & BEDEsS nj, Manufacturers and
I'D Dealers in all kin OF Furniture, Spring
Beds, Mattresses. Upf"istereo Goods. Chamber
and Parlor Setr Rev made Cotlina always on
hand. Shop on Main near wisconsin.
Kenosna, June %, 1e1 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

R B. WHITAKER 81 co Manufacturers of
80, Portable d ) tail onary Steam Engines and
boilers, Skating and Pullies, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills. and all other kinds OF
Machinery Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
Tuycrs, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
onoes ana r w Maui Repairing done promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
A.. II II * d.,

Has removed his Barber Shopto No. II Main st
I'd aoornorth OF 'Phos. English e shop which
suilding ehast b oroughlyren an fitted mp
IN the best tip ossible manner. aDe where he WILDE
happy to meet hit old customers all Vho reaUiIs
bis services In + be arttonsoria]
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
DRFSSM AKTNG

Miss E. Es. BATES, over Mr.. English
Harness Shop Main Street is at all
times prepared for work IN
the Dress Making line. The strictcst atten-
ion will be given to all orders. and in style
and finish every article will be first class.
Ladies are invited to call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

M EAT MARKET. Main Street, Ike a osha wiz
w Thechoicest efali kind OF Meats .SaItPork
Oorned Heef smoked Hams. Sausage, &c. I. DO.
onstantly on hand. Pricesalwaye reasonable
20 VIM. ENGLE q co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

WN ARBLE WORKS.:
I'VE HUGGINS 81 WASERTJpNr
KenoshaAnd Racine. wis.
M0nu uentalAnd Gr&vostcne work axncnted =,
be highest style Ofthe art. 3.- -" -
RE-. ROBERTS Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
lEARNE SS SHUF.

A DAM DICKFAU1 Shaving, Hair.cutting and
"A ShampOoiLg Saloon. one doors north OF X.
Simmons store. Old razors sharpened and repair.
q. Imake Ladies and Children hair-cuttiug
pecialty, Come thyme. v28-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

IN YRON A. BAKER, Atterneyand Counselov
AVE- Law Real EstateAgcnt. and Justice oftbs
Oeace. Conyeyancing and Collection Of Claim
promptly attended to ON liberal terms. Ofice
IN balls slock, cor. OF Main nd Park Sta
-Mst.sf MI F Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

GERMANY'S ARMY.--A letter from
Berlin states that it was the evlden
purpose of the Liberals, in voting to
fix the military strength of Germany
for seven years, to enable the Empe-
ror to prepare for any hostile demon
strations during the seven years
President McMahon is to exercise
his powers In France. The letter
adds: The addition of some 10000
men to the regular army is a fact
which carries it's own explanation,
but the effect Of this increase on the
available military material Of the
country involves another calculation.
Besides the three years which he
serves under the flag, the recruit has
a place for nine years in the reserve
and landwehr. The increase of
86. OOO 70 the permanent army ILL.,
plies 8 yearly addition ofthe same
number to the trained reserve. This
amounts in seven years to 9se,oO'O
men, or rather, since the effect Of the
increase will be felt on the reserve
only after the expiration Of three
years from the beginning of the new
leyies, 100000 men will represent
that addition, while 10000 more
will be still in active service. La
other words, in 1881 Germany will
be able to meet France with nearly
900, 900 more, skilled soldiers than to
day. t..e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
A CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA'

Buisson claims to have discovered a rem
edy for this terrible disease, and to have
applied it with complete success in many
cases In attending a female patient in
the last stage Of canine madness, the
doctor imprudently wiped his finger with
q handkerchief impregnated with her sal
iva. There happened to be a slight
abrasion on the index finger Of the left
baud, and, confident in biz own curative
system, the doctor merely wished the
part with water He was fully aware,
however, Of the imprudence he had COM
m,tted, and gives the following account
Of the matter afterward believing hat
the lnalady would not declare itself until
the fortieth DAY, and having several pa
tients 70 visit, put off from day to day
the application OF my remedv--chat is
to say vapol baths. The ninth day, be-
ing in my cabinet; felt all once pain
IN my eyes. My body felt so light that l
felt as though | could jump to prodig-
ions eight, or if thrown out If a window |
could sustain myself in air My hair was
50 sensitive that appeared to be able to
couns each hair separately without look
ing at it. Saliva kept c'ntinuaily form
ing III my mouth. Any movement of the
ar caused great paia to me, and | Was
Obliged to avoid the sight of brillians
objects, had a continual desire to run
and bite-not human beings, but animals
and all that WAS near me. drank with
difficulty, and remarked that the sight
pain in my throat. | believe that by
shutting the eyes any one suffering from
hydrophobia can always drink. The fits
came on every FIVE minutes, and felt the
pain start from my index finger and run
I'D the nerves To the shouldor- La this
state, thinking that my course WIS pre-
servatlve, not curative, | took vapSr
bath, not with the intention of cure but
of srffocating myself. When the bath
was at the heat of SO centrGrade (o3 30
Fahrenheit, ALI the symptoms disappeared
as if by magic, and since then have new
er Ielt anything more of them. have
attended more than eighty persons bitten
by mad animals, and have not lost a
single one" When Il person is bitten by
mad dog he must for seven successive
DAYS take vapor bath--"G ia Russe," rs
it is called of 81 to 63 degrees. This
is the preventive remedy. A vapor
bath may be quickly made by putting
three or four red not bricks Ia q
bucket or tub of water, and let the patient
sit over it on cane bOttomed or willow
chair, enveloped in n large blanket. fol
fifteen or twenty minutes. When tn,
disease is declared, it only requires one
vapor bath, rapidly increased TO 81 cen
trigrade, then slawly to 53.and the In
pient must strictly confne himself to hi'
chamber until the cure is complete. q j
GERMANY's ARMY.--A letter from
Berlin states that it was the evident
purpose of the Liberals, in voting tc
fix the military strength of Germany
for seven years, to enable the Empe
ror to prepare for any hostile demon
strations during the seven years
President McMahon is to exercise
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
81 zwuzwxl,A
..l<asi Essszs

sE1EETH FORTH EMILLIONi Allwh cd esil
n Dental operations wfllfnd ittot hei1interei
to call on me- unlcssthey wis ITO pay premiuY
for BIGPRETENTIoEs TsAACGEORGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

"a CROSIT, BLACKSMITH and Carriage Maker
No Job work zone to order New Buggiesand
Wagons Away sready FOR sale 4Ctf
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

HE RS E, BOOTH. Milliner, Dress and Cloak
w Maker, earnestly scllcite the patronage of
the inhabitants Ofkenosha and it's environs having
had long experience in the above business,
5 competent to give general satisfaction to her
atoms Cor. South & Ann Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

supplemented this suggestion by the slgm-
fcant hint that there is actual peril IN the
present condition of that State-somebody Is
going to be hurt.
Congress, therefore, has the matter clearly
before its eyes. 1t has known the secrecy,
the procrastination, the trickery that have
marked the proceedings of the Returning
Board It has the declaration OF the Conser-
vative representation on that board that its
acts have been partisan and unjust and have
"defrauded the people OF their chosen repre-
sentatives." No Senator or Representative
of Northern State who has a political
futre before him will dare to ignore these
facts or to evade the responsibility imposed
upon him by the Constitution Of his
country. If, therefore, the people Of LOUISE
ana will make an earnest appeal to Congress
for protection under the laws, their voice will
reach the people of the whole Union and will
compel attention. 1t will, indeed, be the
duty of the Democratic representatives in the
House and in the Senate to initiate some ac-
ton in regard to the affairs of the suffering
State. Should the majority fail to do so, and
to press persistently for action, the public
peace is at stake. The life Of republican
liberty is in danger. No Representative who
stands in the halls of national legislation can
evade the duty Of seeking to preserve the one
and to save the other without relinquishing
every hope Of a political tuture.-N. y Herald,
26th
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

An Irish Gil Bias, named Mortimer, died
recently in London, whose life was full of
singular events. He was graduate of Dub
lin University, and deeply versed in classic
lore, but he added polish to his erudition by
his intimacy with at least dozen modern
tongues. He spoke Fyench, German, Rus
sian, Polish, Spanish, italian, modern Greek,
Turkish, Arabic, Irish and Danish with
tiuency. In his youth he had been cabin-boy
in an American bark, and subsequently be-
came a medical student in Paris, but had to
leave it on account of his connection with the
June instruction Of As. He was a very
strong man, and utilized his strength by
taking an engagement as Hercules in cir
Gus in Australia By turns he gave lectures
on Shakespeare through Germany, was Greek
professor at Hamburg, had a troupe of Span
ish ballet-dancers in Holland, and was COM
panion of Sir William Don, the baronet actor,
in his widest Continental frolics. In this
time he had been tutor to Charles Levers
children at Florence. He came to the sur
face one day in the employment of "Tom
Thumb > another, in the company of MUIR
ply, the Irish giant, who was a distant
cousin. He had been in London since the
Franco-Prussian war, which ruined him in
fortune. 1t is possible that the narrative of
his adventures may have suggested to Lever
the idea OF his novel ''Con Cregan."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
MASS MEETING in GRANT
PARISH.
THE ELECTION OUTRAGES.

In response to call OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Peoples party mass meeting
Of white and colored citizens was held a,
Montgomery, Grant parish, on Friday last.
The meeting was a large one and was pre-
sided by A. '. Eagan, ESQ.,; MIR. W. R. Rich.
ardson oficiated as Secretary.
| The following resolutions, drafted by a
special committee composed of J. s. White,
H. Y. Mccain and w. L. Richardson, were
adopted:
| Whereas, there has been committed in the
parish OF Grant the most fragrant outrages
against the rights OF free people, AS well as the
| unrestrain ed preparation of almost everycrime
known to the law, therefore we the people of
| the parish Of Grant, assembled without re-
gard to party, race or previous condition, en-
maasse, in the town Of Montgomery, in the
parish Of Grant, do resolve
l. That a committe OF three from each, Re-
publicans and Conservatives, and also COM
mittee OF three representing the colored citi-
zens Of this parish, be elected by this mass
meeting for the purpose OF preparing true
and correct statement Of the grievances COM
mitted against us as a free and intelligent
community; that a copy thereof be forwarded
to the Congress of the United States and a
copy also to the Legislature OF Louisiana,
with tit and becoming m smorial, addressed
to these bodies, asking redress and relief from
false, fraudulent as well as criminal outrages
against the rights and liberty of free people.
2. Resolved, That now, as ever before
in the history of this parish, that in the per-
sons Of VIM. Ward and w. B. Phillips, the
true culprits, conspira ors and villains who,
with brazen effrontery and sublime indif-
ference OF guilt, have from the beginning even
until now, and still continue to be the fiend-
ish causes of the disorder, turbulence, MUIR
der and bloodshed that have marked the
history Of this parish from its very beginning:
that we recognize in these men a contra
diction of every principle of truth, honesty
and fidelity to virtue known to men; that we
believe them guilty, not alone Of the murder
of Mr.. Neadhan Walters and Of the burning
OF the house Of G. H. Rodesky, tax collector,
but in truth the instigators and incendiaries
that from the beginning have caused so much
bloodshed and slaughter in this parish.
On the unanimous adoption of the above re-
solutions the Chairman appointed the follow
ing committees to prepare statement and
memorial: Republicans - Jules Lamresux,
John r. Gray and John P. Gonda. Conser-
vatives-Dr. r. E. jackson, DR.. NJ. A. Dunn,
and F. NJ. Sharp, Esq. Of the colored citi-
zens J. B. Eagles, Simon Wheeler, Fred Key
1t was moved and carried that these commit
tees be requested to report their proceedings
on Saturday next, January 2, 1875.
Resotred, That copy of these proceedings
be forwarded to New Orleans, Shreveport,
Alexandria and Natchitoches papers for pub
LEGATION, with request that they be pub
hshed. The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
THE LATE HOMICIDE.
THE STATE VS.. WARMOTH.

This case came up for trial yesterday Al
Judge Staes' Court, at II o'clock precisely
The courtroom was crowded to its full capaci
ty, by curious and expectant assemblage,
who listened with the most rapt attention te
everything concerning the trial.
Ex-Governor Warmoth, with his counsel
ex-Judge Howe and Judge Walker, was in at
tendance.
There was quite number of his friends
present, among whom were to be noted DR..
Southworth, F. c. Remick, Efingham Law
renee, B. F. Joubert, A. Reynal and others.
The case was opened by Acting Attorney
General Gutenberg, and the first witness for
the State who was examined was Sergeant
Slabowski.
Sergeant S. Slabowski's testimony was the
same as that taken before the Coroner's jury.
Next testimony taken was Judge Monta-
mats, and that was as follows: I took Gov.
Warmoth into my office; washed him there;
then went after the doctor.
saw that he was covered with blood. I
dressed his wounds. That is all that know
The next witness called was Mr.. H. McCui-
lom: l was standing on Canal street, near
where the difficulty took place; saw two men
cinch; on coming up to them saw two men
clinched, the taller man underneath the
shorter man; recognized the one underneath
to be Gov. Warmoth; saw something in his
hand; could not swear what it was
After the three aforementioned witnesses
were examined, and Col. H. B. Kelly was
called to the stand, our report then .closed.
At l o'clock Judge Staes decided the case
Of murder was not proven against H. c.
Warmoth, and the prisoner was discharged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31

Foreigners justly complain of the Difficult
ties attending the acquisition OF our language.
Who could give any rule, for example, for the
pronunciation Of the terminating syllable
cough? The following lines were evidently
compiled with the design of showing the
beauties Of our language:
Wife, make me some dun plings Of dough.
They're better than meat for my cough:
Pray, let them be boiled till done through.
But not till they're heavy or tough.
Now. l must off to my plough,
And the boys when they've had enough
Must keep the flies off with bough,
While the cid horse drinks at the trough.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-31
CITIZENS' BANK OF LOUISIANA
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
New ORLEANS, December q, 1874
Plantations for Sale or Rent.

LIE FANNY fLACE.
A well known sugar plantation in the parish o.
the river, containing 5000 arpents 600 in cultiva
tin, with full stock Of mules carts and other i'm
plements all in good working order. A large brick
slated sugarhOuse with engine, MILL centrfugals
steam train, etc A good dwelling house and kitchen
with 10 uble-frame cabins and stables in good
order. A fine draining machine and about 200 orange
trees in full bearing on the place. Also full corps
OF reliable labor, and ample seed cane and RATION
for a large crop for the coming wear.
THE VALE PLACE,
situated on Terre Beuis, in the parish of St
Bernard, - miles from the city, containing 1900
arpents OF which about 700 in cultivation On the
place are good and comfortable dwelling with
ample quarters for labor; a good slgarhOuse large
mill and machinery in perfect order; mules oxen,
carts and other farming implements, with mechanics
tools. Also ample seed and rattOOn for crop of 300
hOgheads sugar for the coming year. The place is
well ditched and in good order.
THE DAQUIN PLACE,
small Sugar Estate in the parish of St. Bernard on
Bayou Terre BGufs eighteen miles from the city,
with $50 arpents under fence ard in cultivation. On
this place are new cottage dwelling and OuthOuses
fourteen double frame cabins, frame sugar house.
with fortOOt mill, engine and machinery in good Or
der and necessary stables, CARTS and other
farming implements. 1t has also ample rattOOn and
seed cane for crop OF one hundred hogsheads OF
sugar.
THE CAROLINA PLACE,
located opposite the city Of Baton Rouge containing
about 1900 apents of land of which are open about
1000 arpents and 400 in cultivation. 1t has. cottage
residence and eight double cabins in good order with
large stables and Oeher OuthOuses; a brick-slated
sugar-hOu with large machinery farming nipple.
ments and mules sufficient for cultvating 200 acres
and TattOOn and seed cane for crop Of one hundred
hOgsheads of sugar.
All of the above places will be sold on favorable
terms or rented for the year 1875 application at
the Bank. JAMES j. TARLETON
de22 lot Cashier