davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

+ -,vi,.y, saao vun vurrvo InICuIauU1y uIUp anu
are swept to the center, and the operator
proceeds to the next tree, repeating the
operation as before Thus many trees
may be gone over during the time the
| "little Turks" work, which is In the morn.
ing and evening for, during hot days
they are sometimes too livelyto be caught
In this way, and by the Ransom process
they may be destroyed.
| Mr.. Ransom's plan is to trap them
early in the season by keeping the ground
about the trees clean; and placing chips
or suitable material for them Ito hide
under. By daily examining the traps
large numbers, it is claimed, may be des-
troyed.
The instincts of the little pests are thus
taken advantage to destroy them. They
are exceedingly timid, and HIDE unde
whatever will give them cove o
when the tree is suddenly Jared, al
though slightly, they Immediately drop
and feign death for considerable length
of time.
By understanding the habits Of the
various noxious insects we may be en-
abied to more easily destroy them. One
trouble is,that where one individual take
the trouble to do this, q hundred will
not There are too many Indifferent
farmers and horticulturists who will not
profit by the knowledge and practical
experience Of others. 1t should be one
OF the missions of the agricultural press
to direct attention to the necessity Of
enlightened cooperation, in the hope
that farmers, like other professions, will
more universally read journals devoted
to their interests, aud profit by their read
ing as well. Farmers must realize the
fact, that the day of traditlonal ssAgriCul-
ture has long since past.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
TODAY.

To-day do we appreciate its value Well
spent days are sparkling drops in Eterrity's
ocean. They are shining gems, scattered
all along the peaceful pathway which leads
to happiness. The world is painting in It's
wild chase for happiness. o, why do SO
many, with all their strivings, fail to obtain
it? Is 1t not because their eyes are strained
on some delusive Wil.o'-tbe- ever
Hitting aoont the shadowy mists Of To-mor-
roo? while, meath unheedinc feet. the gold.
els hours of To-day are trampled. To-day
SO fraught with precious opportunities-let It
not be wasted.
To day let our hearts overflow with love to
God, and love to our neighbor. In the waves
OF this love may each harsh word and unkind
thought be drowned Tosday let us be pas
tient, virtuous. truthful To-day may we
strive to make home pleasant and those
around us happy. To sum it all, let MS daily
endeavor to live true and earnest Christian
life. JULIE REYNOLDS BEERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
WHERE HIS MAbIEk WAS
DROWNED.

Last Friday night Jacob Grosklos, OF
Wheeling, stopped in this city to see MS
wife, who was here visiting her brothers,
Messrs. Jacob and Peter Young. He ar
rived about Q, o'clock and stopped frs to
see his niece, Mrs. Charles Tersch, and
started up Front street. The next morn
inc, Saturday, when Mr.. Tresch opened
his place of business, a large Newfound-
land dog, which Mr.. GroskIos had with
him. was at the door with his masters
cane living alongside of him. Mr.. Treseh
did not think much about the matter
but thought it little strange thai the
doc should be there with the cane. But
ehout noon some of Mr.. Young's folks
called to see if Mr.. Grosklos was there
thinking that the boat was late ana tna'
he remained over night with MIR. Iresch-
Then Mr.. Tresch began to think that
something was wrong. He took the cane
and placed it in the dogs mouth Inc
dog started off with it, Mr. Tresch fol-
lowing. The aagacious brute, with al
most human knowledge, walked directly
to the canal by the alley leading from
Second street, at the upper bridge, and
plunged into the water and swan out
about ten feet and came back. There
were footprints in the sand leading into
the canal where the dog jumped IN
earoh was Immediately made, and soon
the body of Grosklos was found in the
fore-bay of Rolston, Hall & Co.'S MILL
some distance Observation-Disclosures (Cal.)
Times, May "a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

near WINDOW. When the weather becomeswarm
you will be repaid by seeing these come ont
beautiful month and butterflies. They will
aIlght OIL the window expand and dry. Let them
remain COY, when they will be in the right state
for killing. Have ready piece of board with 3
hole cut In the center deep enough 10 hold the
dody. Then between your thumb and finger take
the underslde OF the wings and with your rigbl
hand drop some chloroform on the head. The moth
will almost instantly die.
WINE Inc wings are timber, Insert O. pin through
the second or middle division of the bodv called
the thorax. Place the body in the hole fastened
to the board by the pin and spread the wings on
the board until it resumes the natural appearance
fastening them there with q narrow slim of naner
pinned 10 tne board, being very careful that the
delicate 1eatners are not rubbed off and that the
moth IS dead. Leave it thus until dry then
remove to box covered tight to, exclude
all dust ana wait until ready for the frames.
When warm weather comes and the butt critics
are lying around alighting on our flowers and
clover, have ready net made as follows "A wire
IWoleet long the ends fastened together forming
Circle attacneo TO pole five feet long. This
completes the frame. lhe net is bag made O.
mosqueto bar sswed firmly at the upper part
around this wire, at the lower drawn together
forming conlcal shape. From the apex extends
a cord the length Of the pole. Holding the pole
IN one hand' the cord in the other, you can drop
the net over the insect when it alights upon any
ofthe garden flowers and thus secure it in its
perfect state killing and preser ing as previously
described. You who are inclined to these
chronological persnits will find much pleasure in
making these collections.
VIII n GREATER treat of other insects and oil
classifying your entire CO lection into families fol
your frames. ADEr1A
IcoTid H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
INDUSTRIAL ART THE MAIN FORCE
OF CULTURE.

Education is valuable to the masses only
so lar as 1t enables them to apply the knowl
edge gained to the manipulations of art.
man may become, through study and ex-
pertinent, scientific to degree and vet. if he
do not apply the knowledge gained to some
practical purpose in life, he might perhaps
better not have lived. In calling attention
to culture, the Overland Hon Nzy truly says
The main force of culture is industrial art.
1t enabled the first savages to make the flint
knlVeS't ne stone axes and mortars, the bows,
arrows, spears Sings harpoons, nets, boats,
huts, firesticks, and digging sticks (the earlj.
est implement of :illage), without which
they could not have raised themselves above
the level of the brute. It enabled the stone.
age savages to smelt copper ard tin and
unite them In hard, elastic alloy fit for
swords. spear heads, arrow heads, helmets
breast plates, shields, chsels, hoes. plow
points, hammers. axes and knives. Then
and not until then, did men have durable
dwellings OF cut stone, productive tillage
with the capacity to maintain many people
In small ares, cities, national organizations.
laws, we'll disciplined armies, systematic
civil polity, religion and ornamental art.
Several thousand years elapsed before this
beneficial Industrial spirit, which had first
Taught the savage TO fashion tools
OF Stone and then elevated him to the bronze
age, raised him to the age of iron by teach
Ing him to smelt. forge, temper, and weld the
most useful OF all the metals. If the useful
arts had done nothing for man but to teach
him how to work stone, bronze and iron.
they would deserve the credit of laying the
indispensable foundation of all our culture
and thus doing more for us than any other
branch OF human employment has done.
But their service die not cease there. It has
continued and still continues with increased
benefcence.
| five divide culture into dozen eras In
stead OF thee, the stone, bronze and iron
ages, We should have to designate nearly ell
OF them from industrial events. The selling
vessel, the mold board which turns over the
furrow of the plow, the water wheel, the
magnetic needle, gunpowder, the paper mill.
movable type, the spinning wheel. the tele-
graph. the quadrant. the chronometer, the
steam engine, the steam boat, the steam rail-
road. The steam blast in smelling furnaces
5he pudding furnace, the rolling mill, the
laoor-saving machinery of thousand kinds
these are triumphs of Industry, and the
main causes of the superiority of modern
over ancient civilization. 1t is the working
man, not the soldier, the priest, the states
man. the philosopher, the scientist, the ar
list, or thu author, who has given us not on
ly the foundation, but al so most Of the SUI
perstructure, of oar culture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
LAMPASS -CRIB-BITING.

EDITORS WESTERN RURAL Il would
like your advice on a three-year old colt
that think is pretty nice. His .ampass
arc down and he keeps gnawing nearly
all the time. He also seizes the crib,
grunts as though he wanted to BIZ a
crib-biter. 1t is about two weeks since
Z first saw any signs of the cribbing.
G. I'll. l.. Morrison, Il.
Lampass is a slight inflammation of the
gums and bars of the roof of the mouth.
incident to horses cutting their teeth.
Prick the bars to induce slight bleeding,
or cut up behind the inside of the teeth
a1dlgums, and rub with salt every day un-
til relieved, Never burn them. It is bar
barous in the highest degree, and useless
The probability is that the disposition to
seize the crib Is actuated by the pressure
Of the teeth together, and a consequent
easing Of the pain. Still, the habit may
become confirmed. The horse shonlC
not be allowed 10 End any place to hold
on to. Feed in allow manger or on til,
floor, untils he forgets the vice. Whe,
once confirmed, there is nc. cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

A financial genius has an idea which is
an idea. He proposes to arrange church
seats on pivots so that the devout may
more conveniently examine the toilets Of
the back seats. This device would great
ly inc.ease the value of church property
for then the pews would all be made alike
well situated, and of equal desirability.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

ad4id aif gAg i!i8 baa t9d4aa
.gsilnaep erode silt 1g1 seigI A
.aGonma 81
AAra
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25
LOTION OF ACETIC ACID FOR BALD,
NESS.

The following lotion is superior for sham
pooling liquid, for removing dandruff, and as
useful and pleasant application for bald
ness. 1t is, Of course. moderately stimula-
ting and In those cases in which the hair
follicies are not destroyed, but have become
merely inactive, it is likely to prove efica-
cious. Take of acetic acid, one drachm J;
cologne WATER one ounce water, to make
in Oh, six ounces.-JovFn0I ec Chsn,istrt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

we believe there better than the
arrangement of DR.. e. s.
Hull. of Alton, H., which, we
believe, be has never patented. We
have heretofore described this machine,
but again give short description. It's
simply light framework, disaed toward
the middle and su Efficiently large to
correspond nearly with the outside
circumference of the trees,and which NAV
be so made that twill fold together Al
! WILL Upon this is stretched a muslin
cover, having in the center an orifice and
receptacle into which the insects are from
| Time to time swept tits light, and SO
arranged that it is easily carried by
means of straps passing over the neck q,
the operator. The manner Of using it il
this A suitable limb or limbs are
sawed iroiA tho trees, leaving stubs for
[strikiDg upon with mallet or sn;Las
@4 4* 38asa aA Ns&& 1890 S## 1-' 1F'n"S
| re driven into the tree, with a nrone,
projection to prevent their going too "a,
| The curculio frame is passed around The
trunk OF the tree by means Of the slit
1 left for the purpose, running from sthe
4 front of the machine to the :center. II il
| thus held beneath the branches. the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

REMEDY FOR KICKING Cows Ter you
dalrymen ana everybody that has youns
heifers or kicking cows to milk that r. NAV
VIII tie small rope around them tightly
Just forward Of their bag while milking, they
VIII soon give In Kicking without pounding
whipping. t5qT II s.a .... 81 =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-25

Peace does not dwell in outward things,
out within the soul; we may preserve il
IA the midst of the bitterest pain, if cur
Will remain firm and submissive. Peace in
this life springs from acquiescence net in
an exemption from suffering. M
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
Report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.

The report Of Secretary Iirisiow takes
strong ground in favor OF specie payments
Ii recommends the repeal Of the legnl-tendeT
act at fixed day as TO contracts thereafter
made, and except AS 10 official salaries and
the ordinary expenses OF the Government
under existing appropriations. The Sccre-
tary recommends that authority be given Tor
the immediate issue Of a convertible bond
bearing q low rate OF interest. lie asks that
a day may be fixed for the resumption Of
specie payment not more remote than three
years.
At the end Of that time the secretary To-
be authorized 10 raise gold by selling bonds
TO such amounts ~ may become necessary to
keep the Treasury in condition to redeem
greenbaeks as presented. II is recommended
that the fractional currency be recalled and
destroyed, beginning with the smallest de-
nominations, The Secretary also asks that
coming gold be made free ia the United
States, rs il is in London, in order 10 prevent
the expectation of bullion for coming.
Upon the question Of tariff, the Secretary
without entering upon much discussion, saws
at present II is only necessary to treat ID
purely ~ u question of revenue, and not one
either Of protection or free trade. In the in
terest Of business he does not think any
changes should be hastily made, aud il Con.
gress desires to revive the present rates, he
f''binih'hhN lhat 'hlllillr>ioH Nc uplOlnttu
to take the whole subject into consideration,
with instructions 10 report TO the next Con
gress.
Great economy is recommended in ex-
penditures for public buildings. The Secre-
tary recommends that Congress go over the
appropriations aud estimates for these works
with great care, with the view Of reducing
all and wholly suspendihg Others. lie cx.
presses the belief that the needs of the
Government do not require such elaborate
and costly structures as have Of late been
erected, but that palmer, al the same time,
substantial buildings will answer every puT.
pose, aud save many millions.
lie thinks there is needless extravaganee
in furnishing public buildings, and that much
greater economy should be practiccd in all
directions In this matter. lie has trans.
mitted estimates which have already been
carefully revised, but he earnestly requests
Congress 10 unite with him In scanning
them still more closely, with view 10 their
further reduction.
During the past year the three sleam-yes-
sells In process of construction for the
Revenue Marine al the date OF the last an
nual report OF the Secretary have been com.
pleted aud put in commission. They are
wooden vessels, Of excellent model thorough
~ built of the best material, strong and fast,
and admirably suited To the work required
of them. In the design Of their steam.
machinery special pains were taken IL intro
duee the latest Nellestablished improve.
ments 10 secure speed aud economy OF fuel.
There being great differences OF opinion
among engineers as to the relative value Of diff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
Tur L.,rnr Tn,rnru or rsarrr

Tur LATEST THirurn OF lhNrhh'
,Srr-Wc congratulate the Temperance
world ON the succc~s eycrywhere attend
ms the u.c oi VINpAG BirrfRS. Yer,
tainly me- preparation containing alcohol
has accomplished such cures ct ma'ariouS
fever. biliousnce dyspepsia, rheumatism,
lung complaints, constipation and general
debility. ~ We hear Of from all quarters
as the results Of this famous vegetable
Specific No true philanthroPist VIII ~,
rrct To- $50 spirituous liquors expelled
from medical u~c, II they can I've safety
dispensed with; aud that they are not
necessary in any case Of sickness WHAT
ever it, character. appears AZ las, 10 nave
been demonstrated. II public opinion .
capable Of making any impression ,sPon
the minds Of the Faculty, they VIII ere
long introduce the mos, popular OF mod
ern medicines into the hospitals, and pre-
scribe il in their practice. The millions
have given the article fair trial u has
more than answered their expectations
aud no theoretical opposition eau shake
their faith in IL. 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
Another Step Forward.

Intelligence Of a pleasant industry for
women comes from Cincinnati, where
many have learned wood-carving in the
McMicken School of Design. The details
Of this work, 80 full of delicate beauty,
gave them more delight than trouble,
and they have grown rapidly to Use their
own taste and invention in design and
construction. The results OF this emf
ployment may be applied To furniture or
TO ornamental and loss useful articles.
Instruction in designing tile decorations
is now given in the school, and the tiles
are baked in the city To which 81 prac-
teal an institution is an honor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
S-ous Iang.. sasarrss, Hrss~sisi..
son.assuttss 4 " s.desssi tar~.
ROCHESTER, y. V. Jan. 18th, is5L
Y pIrnEE NJ ID nnllnln Y 4.

ROCHESTER,, \. e, Jan. lhth, lNsl
u. V. PIERCE. NJ. H., Buffalo, y. y:
Dcar Nir---l had suffered from tatarrh in
an aggravated form for about twelve years,
and for several years from bronchial trouble.
Tried many doctors aud things without lat.
ing benefit. In MAY, ~ becoming nearly
worn out with excessive Editorial labors on
a papef in New York City, I was attack ed
with Bronchitis in a severe form, suffering
almost a total loss Of voice. returned home
here, but had been home only two weeks
when fwas completely Frustrated with Hem
srrhags from the lungs, barring foar scr,rc
HesdiHg seens WdhiH ffo Wseks Gad Mrss ffsf
inside Of Hins days. In the September fol.
lowing, I improved sufficiently to be able to
b. about, though ia very feeble state. NV
Bronchial trouble remained aud the Catarrh
was tenfold verse than before. Every effort
for relief seemed fruillvss. I seemed 10 be
losing ground daily. | continued in this
feeble state, raising blood almost daily, until
about the first Of March, -, when became
~ bad a. 10 be almost confined 20 the house
A friend suggested your remedies hut
was extremely skeptical that they would do
me good as had lost all heart in remedies,
and began To look upon medicine aud doctors
with disgust. However, I obtained one of
your circulars and read IL carefully, from
which ! came To the conclusion that YOU I'M
derstood your business, at least. 1 finally
obtained quantity Of DIR. Sages' tatarrh
Remedy, your Golden Medi 'ai Discovery
aud Pellets, and commenced their vigorous
use according to directions. 10 my surprise
| soon began To improve. The Discovery
aud Pellets, in short time, brought out a
severe eruption, which continued Tor several
weeks. felt much better, my appetite IN
prorcd, aud gained In strength aud flesh.
In three months every vestige II the Catarrh
was gone, the bronchitis had nearly disap-
pearcd, had no Cough whatever, aud ! had
entirely ceased to raise blood aud, contrary
10 the expectation of some Of my friends,
the cure has remained permanent. have
had n0 more llemorrhages from the Lungs,
and am entirely i.ce fr"m tatanh, from
which ! had suffered ~ much aud 80 long.
The debt of gratitude I owe for the blessing
have received nj your hands, knows no
bounds. am thoroughly satisfied, from my
experience, that your medicines will master
the wort forms of that odious disease Ca
tarrh, rs well as Throat and Lung Diseases.
I have recommended them 10 very many,
aud shall ever speak in their praise.
Gratefully yours,
WM n. SPENCER.
T.. q. Boz 500, RocLoder, " T.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

necessary conditions upon compliance with
which the Indian. may become citizens;
BLACK HiLis.
The military reconnaissance OF the Black
HIS country was regarded by the Indians
a. q violation 81 their treaty, and produced
q turbulent feeling among them. Its objects,
however, were peacefully accomplished. Ex.
trsvagant statements, concerning the miseraI
wealth Of the country, created great excite.
ment among the people, and exploring
parties were organized for the purpose Of
prospecting the country. Subsequent In.
formation establishes the fact that no evil
dence Of valuable mineral deposits was fur.
nished, aud that the lands In that region are
undesirable for cultivation and settlement
by white men. NOTWITHSTANDING this, organ.
iyed parties have attempted TO explore II,
and have bcen attacked and repuls,d by the
Indians. II Is apprehended that efforts will
he made TO induce legislation for the estin-
guishment Of the Indian title TO the Black
Hills country, and to bring the land into
market. II Is hoped that such efforts wi he
without success, because Of the general un.
fitness Of the country for settlement, and he.
cause any attempt to dispcs-ess the Indians,
at present, Of rcgicn Of country upon
which they located for security against the
encroachmentS Of the white man, would meet
with yiolen, and determined resistance.
In the rest 81 the report the following
usual subjects are presented:
The Secretary invites particular attention
to the recommendations 81 the Commissioner
Of the Land Office In regard 10 the prescr.
walton Of timbercd land.
The recommendation Of the Commissioner
Is also approved, tina, the Homestead Act be
90 amended as IN hermit citixcn Indians IA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
s..s ,,o... OF n.,,s s...ar.,h a s...

n h plsasant 10 note the hourishing fail trad'
doisR by this long established firm, In the midst Of
dali times In the prevalent -tasnaiion, enterprise
has the hold almost without cumpotitors, 50 de-
i.rmnrd the Landrsih- a. secure, a. usual, a
thsg have nov Hiae ~ hs ff isam pfssss Of hffaHa
Safsig, dhigs eiig ~ safk ~ isiiHa mn kHlai By
i.iss M $50 This has nrNrr heiur ucgurrv In the
histof, u their house ihe " ksfai ksgi.isr Il fur.
nishe Sitheut charge 20 all Who use Landisihs
seeds-and Who DO not Ihiad.lphia tomasrsiai L.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

EVERY wise business man shapes ms
business ~ as 10 make Il conform to the
circumstances by which he Is surrounded.
Believing this, the sherman lion-', Al
Chicago, has reduced its rates .. an act
that should he appreciated by the traN'
cling public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

Tnr procurement Of a clean paper
collar for the groom delayed heightened
Newark wedding an hour and hall the
other dav.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

JOSH BILLINGS says that in the beds
of many hotels "yu sleep sum, but role
over a GOOD deal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

:5:$5 $$;;f%;a
riEmt;..SS a a,.1r" r. i ft n2It
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
:ossf. : ii - Sifi iii liz
Etsfb ~, NEU YORK.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

nm TITrS PILLS cur-. n,srrT-ia ahd ~ $50
st.t- ti.ur4rfs Sirk Headache. testlteussai ltr-
Liver Varrlaint, Jaundice. bfor-1, hhi""' i''e'