davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30
CITY OF KENOsHAFERsF WARD

g. F. Comstock-w q NV or blk "a Sc or sec 81
t2r23. Unpaid State, County and School Tax,
W. F. Hallday-lot 10 blk 81 Sc or sec Sit
g. Unpaid State County "a and ID School Tax, $685.,
W. F. Halliday-w hf lot II blk ~ Sc or sec 81
t2r23. aN taa
w. F. Halliday-n 36 feet of hf lot II blk 81 Sc or
sec 81 2 r %. Unpaid State, County and
School Tax, 1886 Unpaid City Taxes, $3.50:
w 4. Halliday-n So feet Of lot IL blk ~ Sc or
sec GIT r23. State and county tax s2S,s2. City
tax rs.
Estate A. Leonardo hf sc or blk 3S Sc or sec
31t2r23 Unpaid state, County and School
Tax, 1920. Unpaid City Taxes, $9,05.
N. Ehle-com at ne cor of lot thence w 81 feet
thence to g. line of lot theLce "a feet to Sc
cor oil lot thence n to beg lot and blk 43
Sc or sec 81 t2r23. Unpaid State, County
and school Tax, $14 3. Unpaid City Taxes,
S11,31
e. G. Runals-com As feet s CT NV cor of sd blk
thence % feet thence 100 feet to alley thence
% feet thence w 100 feet to beg blk 46 Sc Or
sec 81 t Q %. Unpaid State, County and
School Tax, S7,52. Unpaid City Taxes, 1851.
P. r. Wood-com where the W line of Exchange
st crosses the n line Of lot blk As thence own
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30
TAX NOTICE.

FEVhe following Is IL. OF unredeemed lots,
4 pieces or parcels of land, situate lying and
oeing in the county of Kenosha in the state of
Wisconsin,, which were sold by the county
treasurer ofsad county Of Kenosha aforesaid, on
the 18th day of May A. d. 1872, for the unpaid
taxes and charges due on the same for the year
1871, and the amount of taxes, charges and in,
terest calculated thereon up to the last day of
redemption due on each of said lots, pieces or
parcels of land.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I'M
less such lots, pieces or parcels Of land are re-
dc emed on or before the 18th day of May A. d.
1875, they wifi be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof according 10 law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30

n line of lot 2 63 feet thence to Wisconsin st
n SO feet thence w feet thence W to line or
Main st thence % feet thence liz feet thence
$ to line OF lot thence on sd s line to Ex-
change ST thence to beg except that part taken
for an alley through said block blk 46 Sc Or
sec 3lt2r2,. Unpaid State, County and School
Tax, $sO,68. Unpaid City Taxes, SCI 80. -
B. G. Spencer-com rs feet of NV cor of lot
thence to sw cor of lot thence n TO ne cor OF
said lot thence on n line of lot 2 to within II
feet OF the NV cor of said lot thence 70 feet
thence to beg and feet OF an alley taken up
lot 2 and blk d Sc Or sec 81 %. Amt
of unpaid State, County and School Taxes, $751;
SO. Amt of unpaid City Tax, $21,25
e. w. Blinn-eom 140 feet of sw cor of sd BLOCK
thence e ,140 feet thence to line OF Dlock
thence 40 feet thence y to beg blk % se Or
sec 81 2r %. Amt of unpaid State, County
and School Taxes, $7,z9. Amt OF unpaid City
Singer Nimick & Cocoon on line of sd lot
where The W line Of Exchange St intersects the
same thence w 1872 feet thence 5O feet tnence @
to W line of Exchange st thence 81 ieet TO
beg blk SO Sc lr sec 81 %. Amt OF IN.
paid state, County and School Taxes, $3.50.
Amt of uI.pad City Tax, 50 ,O5.
". 4. GooGhew W hflot biz q sw or sec 80
2r23. Amt otunpaid State, County and Scnool
Taxes, $2,Gs. Amount OF unpaid City Tax 81 49,
j. d. Montagne-lot 3 and 5 blk Ii sw or sec
81 2 %. Amt of unpaid State, County and
school Taxes $2,41. Amt OF unpaid City Tax
j. d, aontagne-lot and blk II sw or sec
32t2r23 Amt Of unpaid State, County and
Schoal Saxes $l9.5S. Amount of unpaid City
Tax $14,69.
N. McCoffrey 50 blk 1856 sw or sec 81 t 2
r23 Amt of unpaid State, County and school
Taxes $2.78. Amt Of unpaid City Tax So, Is.
FISK 'siWESTERN ADDITION.
s. Fisk-al in city limits bounded on the W by W
hi sw or sec 81 lot 1 and blk II sw or sec
3It2 %. Amt of unpaid Stale, County and
school Taxes 50 Co. Amount ofunpaid City Tax
S1,64. s Eli hsIt5
L. Thomas-lot % blk 3 sw or sec 81 t 2 %.
Amt of unpaid State, County and School Taxes
$2,4 Amt Of unpaid City Tax $l,76.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30
TOWN OF RANDALL.

John Waite--lot 3 Bassett Station Qr.sec IA /
r 10 $27,4S
I Fellows-s 20 acres of lot No. sec SO 10 20
as 81, S2. @3
TOWN OF PARIS.
E. Perkins, Or Sc or ex II acres sec % t2 r 21
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-30
THIRD WARD.

E. Stee:e-lot 6 blk 5 ne or sec 81 t 2 23
Unpaid state county and school taxes LIP. I'M
r,nid nif fox-o ants
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16

ALTAR OF RosEs-This choice per-
fume is much used both in the East and
West, and was first manufactured by an
Arabian physician of the tenth century
The altar is an only film which collects
on the surface of the rosewater. and is
skinned off and placed in bottle. Five
hundred pounds Of roses only produce
one ounce of altar, so that a small vial
is worth $3.50. Cashmere furnishes the
best, since the rose grows there in great
est luxurlance. Rose water is considered
by orientals as the most cleansing of
perfumes, and when the Mohammedans
converted the church of St. Sophia into
mosque, it was first washed with rose
water, and they always use it in the
dedication of their temples.
In Germany a rose-tree has obtained
great renown, being nearly thousand
years old. 1t grew in the crypt of the
cathedral of Hildesheim it's stem is
twenty-seven feet high, and it has spread
over width of thirty-two feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16

EATING SALT WITH Nurs.-"One
time, says writer" whilst ENJOYING
a visit from an Englishman, hickory
nuts were served in the evening, when
my English friend asked for salt, stat
ing that he knew of the case of a woman
eating heartily of nuts in the evening
who was taken violently i'll. The cele-
brated DIR. Abernethy was sent for, but
1T was after he had become rather too
fond OF his cups. He muttered Salt
salt. of which no notice was taken
Next morning he went to the place. and
she was corpse. He said had thew
given her salt it would have relieved
her. If they would allow him to make
an examination, he would convince them.
On opening the stomach the nuts were
found In mass. He sprinkled salt on
this, and Immediately it dissolved. |
have known of a sudden death myself
which appeared to have been from the
same cause. [ generally eat salt with
mlne' and think it improves them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16

ACTIVE WoMEN.-As a rule Il NOV
be remarked that noisy women do much
less than they seem to do, and quiet wo.
men often do more. But it does not fol
low that all quiet women are active on
the contrary six out of ten are indolent
and work only on compulsion. Indolent
women have their good points, and one
OF the most valuable of these is ouiet-
ness 1t is great luxury in domestic
lie F; but is luxury which is too ex.
penslVe Tor poor man, unless he can
get 1t combined with activity. The wife
OF poor man. no matter what his nro.
fesslon or position, ought to be active
IN the best sense of the word. She ouebt
to rule her own house with diligence but
not to boast of it. Her managing now-
ers ought to be confined to her own house
and never be sent out to Interfere w;rb
her neighbours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16

And you will find it your advantage to buy Specs
you get the worth of your money instead of
paying peddler $500 to $500 for cheap specs that
cost him, not 80 cents. l have the genuine
pebble Lenses and the celebrated Diamond Specta-
cles' which can be had of peddler the company
making them, refuse to sell to peddlers All my goods
are appropriate for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16

have received office direct from the peo-
pie. In other cases when we have ap-
parently done well our public officers
have been so ''wined' and ''dined" and
''greenbacked'' by the monopolies and
their emissaries, that they become of no
service to their constituents. As rem
edy for this class of evils, it has been
further suggested that all public officers
be held amenable to their constituents at
all the general elections occurring in
their respective districts for other pur-
poses, and that two-thirds vote against
any public officer, and in favor of his
successor, shall work forfeiture of office
In other words, all Congressman and
other officers elected for long terms,
shall be held Improbable by two
thirds vote of their constituents, at the
general election held in their respective
districts for other purposes.
This plan of Investigation would place
our public men on their behavior, and
would cost nothing, as 1t would be but
the placing Of additional names on the
election tickets. 1t should certainly re-
quire thirds vote to impeach, in
order to protect good men from annoy
ance.
1t has also been suggested that in or.
der to correct much class legislation,
which now stands as law on our statute
books, that we need at the State capital
the present winter. committee of dis
Greet men, aided by good lawyers to
watch our interests, and to counsel
and encourage our friends in the lcgis-
lature. To see to 1t that laws made or
amended to soothe and please us, are
not so full of loop holes as to leak out
all the justice. The utmost diligence
is exercised by all parties except farmers
to see that their ends are accomplished,
and ultimately it is found that the laws
always favor the dilligent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16
LET THE PEOPLE SPEAK.

MANHATTAN, Kan, April s, 1873.
r. '. PIERCE Buffalo, n Y:
Dear &ir-Your favorite prescription
has done my wife world of good She
has taken nearly two bottles and has
felt better the past two weeks than at
any time in the past two years. No
more periodical pains; none of that
aching back or dragging sensation in
her stomach she has been accustomed to
for several years. [ have so much con-
fidence in it that | would be perfectly
willing to warrant to certain customers
of ours who would be glad to get hold
of relief at any expense. have tried
many patent medicines, but never had
any occasion to extol one before.
Very truly yours,
GEO. B. Waiting.
Mrs. E. R. DAILY, Metropolis, Ill.,, writes,
January 9th, 1868:
DR.. R. V. Pierce-My sister is using
the favorite prescription with great
benefit.
MARY ANN FR1sBIE, Lehman, Pennsyl-
vania, writes, May 30, 1872:
DR.. r. V. Pierce-What I have taken
of your medicine has been of more ben
eft to me than all others and hundreds
of doctors bills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat ana Lures,
such as Coughs, Colds, NFhoopn,S-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Amoag the ec~
di~covcrses al lnulrI
science. icw are q.
more real value S.
mankind tlan this ci-
tectttal remedy for al
disea e. Of tie Throat
and . Lungs. a va,t
triR al itS virtues.
throughout this ana
other countries, has
shown that it docs
surely and cilectunlly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16
IRON I'M THE BLOOD

The Pe9'at0507s Syrup, o. Protect
ed Solution of the PYotOcide of
IRON, IS so combined as to haze
the character of an 0Einse2st. as
easily d3gested and 0ssinaiL0ted
aOatfs the blood as the si1saDLest
rood. 1t increases the Qax03atitu
or Natures OsUH TitoJisi,a0
agent, Iron IN the blood, and
cares "a thousand Ills, - si2ls9,JU
oyI0?ea1ag at1D, I7aUigOrati9ag and
IstGtaSS2ag the System. The en-
Tacee0 and 0itGIised blood per-
WeGteS eOe7'y part of the 6Odu.
repairing damages and ac0sfe.
searching Oatt morbid secye-
tsohs, and te0Ui1sg 9aothi7ag for.
daSe0Se to feed atpOn.
1nsS IS the secret of the aU02s-
de'Jatt success of this 7'enaeCtg In
curing dyspepsia, LSUe3. Conn
pIta9at, D1OpSy, Chronic Di09.-
Tnce0, Bolts, Nervous Infectious.
ChGtts and FeUerS. H9t3nors'
Loss OF Constitutional Vi0o3..
diseases of the Kid9aeus U92L
btG00e7', Female Coasg1C0i7ats.
ana IU diseases Orig53sfsfi,,fy ;,9
a Dad state of the blood, on. ar
c01np0eied by debiIitv on. n Eoa,,
stcSte OF the system. Beiat0 free
from AtcOhOJ, IN aaey form. ats
ea1efgtssatg effects are not fol-
toaced by correspondent rene
tso'a, 0att are permanent. infiE-
sing strength, Uigor, and men,
are INTO ntt parts of the sysfe3n.
ana 0atittti7og atD an Iron con,
StitattiO,a. '' Oo'e-
thousands haze been chopoe<y
oy the use of this 9'eAse,Ey. f,.ol,s
WeGE; sicicty, saf'eriaag c9.cn EN-
t0f'es, TO strong, heuGtty. ana
H0ppy men and aCoane39 : am
oaoSttds cannot 3'eGsopsCskfa, -
ssttte to 9ioe it q trial.
See that each bottle hos prR,l.
WAN SYRUP 65oso9s az the ri.
Pamphlets E7-c,.
JP.DINsMORE. Proa
No. So DEY ST. Yo.}
Sold by DrugcI-s. .-..-.s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16
OPENING ADDRESS OF PRESI-
DENT JOHN DAVIS.

at tile annual Meeting Of the Farmers
Cooperative association of the State
of Kansas, Topeka, Jan. Is, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 20.
The millinery store Of +. T. Prankard in
Fulton ST., Brooklyn, was robbed last night,
of laces, etc, valued at $4,000
The Express says that the Executive Com
mittee Of the Western Union Directors to-
day, informally agreed that a cash dividend
be declared payable in July. but the details
and final disposition of the matter were post.
poned until the arrival of President Orion
from Europe on Sunday or Monday.
Pauline Luccas divorce is before Judge
Donohue, in order to show why the defend
ant, Baron Van Rhoden of Berlin, should no,
be restrained from further litigation. Decis-
ion reserved.
The bridal pair from the White House, sail
in the Baltic, Saturday.
The subscriptions for the Mill river suffer
ers now exceed $1,000.
The following despatch was received to-
night from Northampton: 80 the Associat.
ed Press. The impression has gone abroad
that We have funds enough. Such is not the
fact. Our actual receipts are S6,3Sl. Our
necessities will require over 100000. Sign
ed L. Bodman, Treasurer of the Relief Com
mittee.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
STATE NEWS.

Conductor Dodge says he has been sick
Two weeks, but has had no notice Of the sus-
pension which has been rumored. He in
tends to go to his position on the road az
soon as he RECEIVERS from his illness.
Most of the mills at Orono are shut down
on account of too much water.
Fairfield thinks it can continue to risk its
property with only one fire engine.
A partner in a wholesale boot and shoe
firm on Middle street, hearing a noise in the
elevator yesterday afternoon, went to the spot
Just as several cases of boots and shoes fell
through to the floor bursting open with
tremendous noise, and one case grazed his
shoulder. 1t was narrow escape for him
from instant DEATH Portland Advertiser.
The Gardiner Journal says that on Mon
day night son Of Capt Geo. Washington
James, stepped into his mothers room and
found her all in flames. Capt. James ran to
the rescue as soon as he could, but before
the flames could be extinguished Mrs. James
was burned so badly that she is not ex-
pected to recover. She has been ill for
some time and not fully in her right mind. 1t
is not known how the flames caught.
At Calais men in the ship yards are receiv-
ing Sl.75 to $500 per day. Joiners and car
penters get 50 90 to $500 per day, according
to skill.
The Freewill Baptist Meeting House in
Edgecomb was burned last Friday night.
Loss $1,000, with no insurance. Supposed
to be incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
FOREIGN.

London, 20. Adyices from MADEIRA state
that the WINS are in satisfactory condition.
The Azores newspapers deny the eXistance in
these islands of movement in favor Of an
nexation to the United States.
The Protracted Lockout of farm labor
ers in Lincolnshire has been ended by a set
Element, which will probably be adopted in
the other agricultural districts of England.
The Carlists report that the republicans
lost 500, in killed and wounded, in the en-
gagement yesterday at Canabieja.
Paris, 20. The ministerial crisis contn-
tiuues. The only progress made to-day was
an agreement between President Macmillan
and the right centre, that no Bonapartist
should be called to the cabinet, which eX-
cludes Magne.
London, 20. The Daily News special from
Paris says that q cabinet has been formed.
Its principal members are Goulard, Delaze,
LaVergne, GiuiaIt and Czanne. All of whom
belong to the moderate section of right and
right centre. The object of the new govern
ment is to concilate both centres in order to
carry the Septennial constitution through the
Assembly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, 90 Hon. Henry Page State
Treasurer, o-day resigned.
The legislature to-day passed resolution
appointing committee to investigate the con-
duct of Senators Clayton and Dorsey and the
Representatives in Congress, in attempting to
overthrow the state government.
Commissioners were appointed to supervise
aed control the ensuing election for Jelegatec
to constitutional convention.
A bill of pardon and amnesty to those en-
gagged in late instruction, was introduced in
the House.
New York, 20. A Little Rock special says
it is generally believed that Brooks is still in
that city, but many of his followers have left
the State, fearing arrest for treason.
1t is thought that general system of fraud
las been practiced on the State and the audi
tors and the books of the State officials will
be thoroughly overloaded.
All the people of both sides denouuce Sem
ator Clayton and Congressman Dorsey and if
they return to the State they will be arrested
for conspiracy against the State.
The negro Murphy has been arrested q:
Pine Bluff and affairs are more quiet there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
NEWS BY MAIL.

A report comes from San Francisco Of the
murder in San Diego of family of six per
sons, by some person or persons unknown.
The Connecticut legislature has voted $40,
goo in aid of the sufferers by the Hood in
western Massachusetts.
An attempt to arrest Governor Moses OF
South Carolina, yesterday, was resisted and
violence was at first threatened, but the Gov,
finally yielded.
In the senate Tuesday the resolution fixing
the date Of the adjournment of Congress for
Juge - was adopted, the legislative appropri-
alton bill was further considered, and after Il
large number of proposed amendments had
been acted on the bill was finally passed.
In the house the navy appropriation bill
was considered and the moietyrepeal bill was
taken up and discussed at length aud finally
passed after being amended by striking out
the third section and adding to the sixth. The
Louisiana contested election case committee
reported that neither of the claimants had
presented sufficient testimony for decision.
A minority report was also presented in favor
of sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
PENNSYLVA ANA.

Philadelphia, 20. At meeting of the L.
S. Centennial Commission, total subscriptions
were announced at 44O5 200. Expenses to
the first of May $l44,7l2. The estimated
cost of the buildings is $4,000 The ex-
ecutive committee say it is impossible to rem
der the celebration creditable to the nation
without government aid, and that the respon-
sibility of its success or failure now rests with
Congress.
Base ball-Bostons Is, Athletics I.
Mauch Chunk, 20. A horrible murder was
committed at Summit Hill last night. A beau
iful girl named Kate Fruback of lG was en-
ticed from her home and killed in some low
brush just outside the town. The only wounds
were on her head and were evidently made
with stone. 1t is believed the murder was
committed by a man who had deceived the
girl, in order to hide his guilty. The people
are greatly excited and threats of lynching
are openly made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
Gardiner Locals.

Gardiner Locals.
On Tuesday, Mr.. I. A. Stanwood shipped
his first cargo of ice on the contract with the
Knickerbocker Company of Philadelphia.
shipping 300 tons. Another vessel is loading
with GOO tons. The contract embraces 1OO,.
900 tons, at good figure.
Chas Z. Robbins, who has strayed from his
home in Gardiner, noticed in yesterdays pa
per, is youth IL or IA years old-a smart,
steady, likely boy. He had great love for
adventure; had Toasted his mind upon the
Oliver Optic style of literature, reading of
adventures in the woods and on the ocean.
He has probably gone, with gun upon his
shoulder, to try the realities of the former
mode of life. May he return wiser, though
sadder lad.
The funeral of Mr.. Robert Williamson at
the Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, was
very fully attended. Mr.. Williamson has for
forty-five years been one of the leading bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
OHIO,

CINCINNATI, ~.
ihtee story brick house, corner Of Perry
street and Central Avenue, occupied by j. j.
Murphy, his wife aud two children, and a
servant girl, fell about eleven o'clock last
| night, burying the five persons in the ruins.
| Murphy, lis wife and one child were extrica-
ted alive, and not dangerously, but seriously
hurt The other child was ~ ,, 900,
The servant girl was buried m the cellar,
and workmen are removing the ruins to res
cue her.
Mr.. Whitaker, man IS years old, passing
along the street at that time, was seriously
injured by the falling debris. A cellar had
been dug next to the building, which, how
ever, has been considered unsafe for years
The servant girl is thought not to be serious
~ injured, as her cries can be heard.
Murphy received only slight bruises. Mrs
Murphy sustained cuts and bruises about the
mead and breast. a daughter aged ) years
died 10 minutes after removal. An older
daughter was badly cut about the head and
bruised about the body. The babe was I'm.
injured.
The servant girl was rescued at | o'clock
this morning. She had been held down on
the cellar floor by the stove, which fell upon
her. Her injuries are not dangerous. Whita-
ker sustained crushed hip aid thigh, from
which he died this morning.
The 43 temperance women, arrested las.
Saturday, were tried in police court to-dayt
The court room was crowded, and great
mass of people, unable to get in, waited out
side. The testimony was heard and the
case submitted without argument The
charge was for violating the city ordinance by
obstructing the sidewalks. Judge Marchant
stated that there had been a technical viola
ton of the law, but in view of the lack of e
bad motive on the part ofthe defts., he would
dismiss them with the admonition that if the
act was repeated they would be liable to ar
rest and punishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-21
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 20.
The Committee on Ways and Means day
authorized Foster to report a resolution CEN
surfing the Secretary of the Treasury, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Treasury and Solicitor
Bantield for lax and careless administration
of the law in the Sanborn contract cases.
The Senate in executive session to-day con-
firmed Louis Irager consul TO BOulogne,
France.
A marriage license was issued by the clerk
of the court here to- day to Algermon Charles
Frederick Sartors of Warntord House Itch
field Hauts, England, and Ellen Wrenshall
Grant of Washington.
When the Senate adjourned it did so TIL
one o'clock to- morrow, to allow Senators an
opportunity to attend the wedding at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.