davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

Wool PRODUCTIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES. The wool clip is larger than
last year. In Nebraska, Isl Oregon,
124; California, 100; Connecticut, III;
Minnesota, ITO; Texas, 1O4 Massachu-
sets, Louisiana, and Indiana, 1O3 !;
Arkansas and Missouri, 1902; South
Carolina, 1O1. 1t was equal to last
year in New Jersey, Michigan and
Iowa. The greatest decrease. IL per
cent, was in Vermont. Among the
larger wool-producing States, Ohio de-
creases her clip per cent; Illinois, 4
per cent; New York and Pennsylvania,
2 per cent; Wisconsin, per cent;
Kentucky, per cent. There is very
marked increase- of wool production in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
Best Organs ON Most Favorable Terms.

The new terms offered by the Mason
& Hamlin Organ Company, for the sale
of their celebrated instruments, create
dissatisfaction with many dealers, who
declare that they will greatly injure the
business of selling other organs, espe-
cially by peddlers, By these terms a
person is allowed to hire an organ, pay
ing only a reasonable rent for it-hay-
ing the privilege, of course, of return
ing it at any time after six months, or
of purchasing it at any time. IF the
purchase is completed within year, the
whole cost of the organ is only five to
ten per cent. more than if all cash had
been paid at the beginning.
Dealers say this is much too small a
difference for the accommodation in
time, and privilege of returning, given.
The Mason & Hamlin Company are
determined to try the experiment thor
oughly, at least, being confident that
their organs will prove so attractive and
satisfactory in use that scarcely any will
ever be returned to them. Circulars
with full particulars can be obtained by
addressing them in Boston, New York.
or Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
DIR. RAILWAYS
Pills,

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly, coated with sweet
gum purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strength
en-. RADWAY's PILLS. for the cure of all disor-
ders OF the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Blad-
der, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation,
Gostiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biiousness
Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels Piles.
and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera
Warranted to effect positive cure. Purely Vege-
rious drugs.
8 rs observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Const1patlon, Inward Piles Fullness of the Blood
IN the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in
the stomach, Sour Fluctuations Sinking or Flutter-
ing at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering
at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations
when zen in Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots
or webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head, Deficiency of Preparation, Yellowness
OF the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side Chest,
hlmbs, and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh -
A few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the
system from all the above-named disorders.
Price 25 Cents per Box, Sold by Druggists.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 50
Warren Street, New York Information worth
thousands will be sent you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

THE MOMENT railways READY RELIEF IS
APPLIED EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTER-
NALLY ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONs-PAIN,
FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST.
IIPORTANT.-Miners, Farmers, and others re-
siding in sparsely-settled districts, where it is
dif i , to secure the services of physician,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is Invaluable It can
be used with positive assurance OF doing good in
all cases where pain or discomfort is experienced:
or seized with Influenza Dipntheria Sore Throat
Bad Coughs. Hoarseness, Bilious collie, Infamma.
ton of the Bowels, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, Kid
neys; or with Group, Quinsey; Fever and Agile; or
with = neuralgia, Headache, Tic Doloreux, Tooth
acne, Earache; or with Lumb ago Pain in the Back,
or rheumatism; or with Diarrhea, Cholera Nor
Dus, or Dysentery; or with Burns, Scalds. or
Bruises; or with Strains, Cramps, or Spasms The
application of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Will
cure you of the worst of these complaints in few
hours.
Twenty drops in half tumbler of water will in
few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASHIS, SOUR STOM-
ACA, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIAR-
RHEA, DYSENTERY. collie. WIND IN THE BOW
ELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS.
~ Tr ray should always carry bottle of RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF with them. A few drops
IN water will prevent sickness pains from
change OF water. It is better than French Brandy
or B1tters as stimulant.
Sold by Druggists Price 50 Cents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
seCoRN Is K1NG OF THE WEST,
BY LoTTA W. ROSE.

BY Lolita W. hOShs
See left and light Of us,
Tar out of sight of us,
His mighty battalions
Are raarshaied to-day
Sfauding.up, one by one,
Hlgh in the cleaning sun,
See the lines stretching
away and away
No guns or cann0nade
Marshaled on 1ress-parade-
Only the cleaning blade
Mark you that cleaning blade
Artisan never made
Emerald uniform,
Tassels of gold,
Banners of silken sheen;
Deep their bright folds between
A cornucop1a
Eacn soldiers hands hold.
Long since their march begun:
Meier will their march be done
Till meath the setting sun,
Bow their heads, one by one
Bow in the sunshine,
The Ocean to greet:
Kuow neither pause nor rest,
Never till CLEANS their crest
O'9r all the mighty West,
And the waves of Ocean
Roll at their feet.
Prairies grow green with them!
See you the sheen of them
Line upon line of thems.
Stretching away? ,aa5
Ranks upon ranks of them,
Emerald banks of them,
Who will outnumber
These legious to-day?
Kings upon ancient thrones,
Builded on human bones,
Meath whose foundation-stones
Hear we nations grOans,
Merityour armies
Fen Fame's transient breath?
Out on the whole of them!
Blot out the roll of them!
What is their merit
Save bloodshed and death?
And hail to our glorious
Armies victorious
Hear We the cheers for them?
Where are the peers of them,
Conqueriug poverty,
Blessing the earth,
And bidding defiance
To ogres and giants
That haunt the Old World
Gaunt Famine and Death?
These are sour country's PRIDE"
Reaching out far and wide,
For to the setting sun
Cleaning their crest:
AL through its vast regions
Long may the fair legions
OF Plenty and Peace
Stand guard Ger the West.
ie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
The Latest French Medal.
The French Legitimists are circulat-
ing medal thus devised

Which is to be read, zatu, 2oau, lee, rec
Light, peace, law, and the King-and
which means to intimate that these
COMMODITIES are not to be had sepa-
rately
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
WESHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.

d
1t IS now fifteen years since the attention of the
RnG t was hrst called by Dr. L. @ G. Wishart to
tnls WONDERFUL remedy, and so We'll has IL stood
ne test OF time that to-day it only has the cSm
J'uelcS OF the entire community, but is more fre-
Y1ently prescribed by physicians in their nractica
Cnan any other proprietary preparation i'm The
o1untFy 1t IS the vital principle of the Pine Tree
oct31nSd by peculiar process in the distiIIatiop
Vi the Tar, by which its highest medicinal nronor
Iles are retained For the following com niainfs
Inflammation of the Lungs, Coughs sore Thrnot
ana Bfeast, Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Con-
plant, Weak Stomach, Disease of the Kidnors
Urinary Complaints, Nervous Debility Dyspens?a'
ana diseases arising from impure condition ~
the blood, there is remedy the world that has
peen used so successfully or can show such a nnm
TO show the estimation in which this soveraion
remedy is held by those who have used it.
Consumption for Ten Years Cured
DR. L. @. c. WIsHART: Dear Sir-I am oro+of1.
you from the fact that you have M ado m o1:ato
Ina snaG VIII cure the disease of the Lungs NV wife
mas naa the consumption for ten years Phvs;cionS
had told me that they could only patch her M f
the time being. She was confined to her bedP o 1O
Tau 9eeH Gr some time heard of your Pine Tree
Ia Gore1aI ana secured one bottle it relieved be
cough. she has now finished the fourth hottie and
Is aDie 70 40 the work for her family and mavGnd
speed you on with your great discovery ana c1,ra
you nave made for Consumption - gnu cure
REV. e. III. HOPKINS.
jackson Centre, Shelby Co., Ohio
From st. Louis, Mo.
DK: WIsHART, PHILADELPHIA: Dear Sir-Dur;no
vfsn! 10 Philadelphia, some three years ago Twas
Sake OottIe or your Pine Tree Tar Cordial which
nao the erect of curing me in few davis T have
opinion that it saved the life Of nv danohte Ul Inc
WA WAS suIHer1ng from severe and painful cough If
the publication of this will be of any service Won
JOHN HoDNETT,f St. .t Louis, Mo.
For sale by all Druggists and storekeepers anda
nd n n WTQUhDH1Q fTTTnn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08
r. r. z.
RAILWAYS
Ready Relief,
The Cheapest and Best Medicine for
Family Use in the World!
One 5o-Cent Bottle

One 5O-Cent Bottle
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
EPIDEMICS AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR 9TH
Err MEDICINES OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

Sold by Druggists. Price so Cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

ND I n n WICHARqvQ npFTnr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08

"
Reckon I'll have to set you down yer
and take the bosses"
"You will do no such thing p cried
Agnes, reused and fearless now, In the
face of real danger. "Let go my
bride, or I'll fire on you p drawing her
little revolver.
Law!' said the man, with a grin,
confident she would not fire without
further warning.
IT shall lot hesitate if you don't
drop that bride p said she, taking aim.
But the words were scarcely spoken
when her arm was seized with an iron
grip, and another wicked face leered up
at her.
"Let go, you coward p cried she.
6 Pritty good grit" said he. "Bill,
[ reckon we'll take the gal along with
the beasts" uAe
Then a chill like death came over. her.
There was sudden rush through the
underbrush, and Agnes captor felt q
pistol-barrel pressed to his temple.
"Let go your hold, this instant, you
villain p commanded it's owner and
let go .he did, not daring to stir; the
other turned to fee, but found himself
covered by Paul Fernand's rifle.
"Stop, my PLEASANT friend" said
monsieur, and he complied.
Then Agnes disengaged the halter
straps, and the fellows were secured to
the neighboring trees, in spite of their
protestations that it was only a little
ioke-they didn't mean nothing.
The Frenchman remained to guard the
prisoners, and the handsome young
hunter galloped ON with Agnes to the
farmhouse. Mr.. Haviland and posse
of farmhands hurried back with him to
the scene of adventure, only to fnd
poor Monsieur Fernand overwhelmed
with chagrin, the prisoners gone, and
the unfortunate naturalist securely
bound in their stead. A paper was left
fastened to tree bearing the classic
| inscription, Ketch a weezle asleep "
"Dey did vissle two, tree times, .
said monsieur. "Dey say dey hat one
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
VARIETIES.

1t is good and safe rule to soiourn
your life there, never emitting an opportu-
nifty of doing kindness or speaking n
good word or making friend. Seeds thus
sown by the wayside often bring forth an
abundant harvest.
First class in spelling, stand up. John,
spell weather r.
W-e-a-i-o.u.t-h a-i-o-u-r."
"Well, John, you can sit dawn. That is
certainly the wost spell If weather we have
had for long time"
Engaging Candor. -Para--"And pray,
sir, what do you intend to settle on my
daughter p and how do you mean to lve2"
"Intended--"I intend, sir, to settle myself
on your daughter,a and live on you !"-Punch.
How doth the busy little pig improve
each shining hour, and gather sausages all
day from every opening flower. And when
the shades of twilight fall, he slumbers in
his sty. or sings his pretty evening hymn,
"Root, little pig, or die"
% Night, beautiful, dark proved
Night" soliloquized Brooklyn poet, but
the window sash came down on the bridge
of his nose just the same as if there were no
such thing as poetry in this world.
--"Wcll Sambo, what's yer up to nova.
days Z" o, is carp'ner and jiner" Sic
guess yer is. What department do you
perform ?" "What departments Why,
does the circular work" whats dat p
Why turns de grindstone--g'way."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
Not by Chance.

Perhaps in some isolated instances man
may become wealthy through series of
circumstances very much resembling "luck"
but, as rule, those who would enjoy sue
cess must work hard for it. Twenty clerks
IN store, twenty hands in printing office,
twenty apprentices in ship-yard, twenty
young men in villagc--all want to get on
in the world, and expect to do SO. One of
the clerks will become partner, and make
fortune; one Of the compositors will own
a newspaper, and become an influential citi-
zen one of the apprentices will become a
master builder; one of the young villagers
will get a handsome farm, and live like a
patriarch--but which one is the lucky indi-
viduaf 2 Lucky There is rarely any luck
about it. The young fellow who will dis
lance his competitors is he who masters his
business, who preserves his integrity, who
lives clearly and purely, who dcvotes his
leisure to the acquisition Of knowledge, who
gains friends by deserving them, and who
saves his spare money. There are some
ways to fortune shorter than this old dusty
highway; but the staunch men of the COM
munity, the men who achieve something
really worth having, good fortune, good
name, and serene old age, all travel along
in this road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
A Fine RctOrt,

The elder Disraeli was much like his
more brilliant son, the Prime Minister of
England. He had, apparently, no strong
convictions, but was great tallter, and
loved to say startling things. The more
absurde the proposition stated, the more
shocked the good taste or the moral feelings
of the company, the more eloquent was he
in defending it; and he had rare skill in
making error appear like truth.
On one occasion he began to disparage
Shakespeare in an evening company. A
large number of literary men were present
whom he knew to be great admirers ofthe
dramatst; but he rambled on in u saucy
and daring style, picking flaws and sugges-
ting defects in the tragedies. Among 9th
er bold statements, he said that Shakespeare
attracted public notice very slowly, and
was far inferior in this respect to Ben john
son and other contemporaries. Walter Lam
dor, who was present, thought this a fine
opportunity to silence the imputent talker,
and did it eifectually by saying, "Ycs, Mr..
Disraeli, the oak and the ebony take II long
time to grow up and make wood, but they
last forever !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
Instinct of Turtles.

Audubon, the naturalist, stated that at
a certain place on the coast ofFlorida, sea-
turtles, those huge, solid-looking reptiles
on which aldermen are fed at the expense
of the Taxpayers, possess an extraordinary
faculty of finding places. Working their
way up out of the + ach of tide water, with
their tlippers, quite deep hole is excava-
ted, in which batch of eggs are deposited,
and then carefully covered up. On reach
ing the water, they not unfrequently swim
three hundred miles out to sea, foraging
appropriate food. When another batch of
eggs are developed. after lapse of about
fourteen days, they will return unerringly
in direct line, even in the darkest night,
and visit tie buried eggs. Removing the
sand, more are deposited and secured.-
Away they go again, as before. They know
instinctively the day and hour when the
young brood, incubated by solar rays, will
break the shell, and are pro Lptly on the
spot to liberate them from their prison.
AS soon as fairly out of the hole the
mother turtle leads them down to the bank
to the waves, and there ends her paternal
solcitude and maternal duties.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
VOL. XVIII---NO. SO.
farlNers' GnlnDlll.
Improvement of our Live Stock


In order to make stock feeding more
profitable, we must continue to improve
our live stock till we have class of ami
mails that will bring the highest price in
market. The better the animals, the great
er will be the product of our feed and high
er the price for the meat. A we'll fed ami
NAL will be source ofprofit in every way,
while the profit and the meat on one of the
lean kind will be poor.
Some will say that it takes more feed for
blooded animals, and that they won't hunt
living like the natives.
That is just what is needed where we
have so much to feed, and an animal of
quiet disposition will take on flesh, but
one with the agility of a fox hound will
adapt itself to the circumstances in which
it lives. Another will say that our feed
ing won't pay, and that many of the best
animals are destroyed by it.
1t is fact as plain as day, that if our
stock were fed til I'll, one third OF them died,
we would make more money out of the
balance than from the whole number in u
halffed condition. BY better breeding and
better feeding we increase size and quality
of the meat-producing animals, and if w4
can send to market the same number of,
pounds of better quality in the animals, it
will cost less freight than to send it in five
Of less value. There will be less shrinkage,
less offall, and less room occupied.
We do not wish it understood that we
desire all farmers to become breeders of
thoroughbred stock; this could not we'll
be; the breeding of any race of thorough
bred stock requires more care and attcn-
ton than the farmer can well give it; but
what we do urge is that our farmers select
the kind of stock best suited to their local-
ty, il it be either for meat or for the dairy,
and use only thoroughbred males of that
breed. Feed well and feed till maturity,
and not dispose of stock at time when it
is just becoming valuable.
We have the facilities and the feed, and
there is no necessity for paying freight to
eastern feeders fpoor stock, and also on
the grain to feed it there. We are robbing
ourselves, robbing our soil, and enriching
the railroads. We must have the railroads
and the railroads must have us, and by
working together for our own interests we
will convince them that it is their interest
to deal fairly with the iarmers.--,Samuel
Dysa't IN tile "FarmerS Journal"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

A boy returned from school one day,
with the report that his scholarship had
fallen below the usual average. "Well,"
said the father, you've fallen behind, this
month, have youl' YES sir" "IIow did
that happen?" The father knew, if his son
did not. He had observed number of
cheap novels scattered about the house, but
he had not thought it worth while to say
anything until a fitting opportunity should
offer itself A basket of apples stood upon
the floor, and he said: empty those APP
Piles, and take the basket and bring it to
me half full of chips. And now," he con-
tinued, "put those back into the basket
When halfthe apples were replaced, the son
said: "Father, they roll off. 1 can't put
in any more. Put them in, tell you."-
"But, father, can't put them in" "Put
them in No, ofcourse you can'tput them
in. Do you expect to fill basket half full
of chips, and then fill it with apples You
said you didn't know why you fell behind
at school, and will tell you. Your mind
is like that basket; it will not hold more
than so much, and here you have been the
past month filling it up with rubbish
worthless cheap novels, and trashy news
paper Stories" The boy turned on his heel
and whistled and said, "Whew I! l see the
point"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

Two words more and we are we'll through.
Hansgeorge and Katherlie are grand pa
rents to-day, happy in the circle of their
children, strong and well. The pipe has
descended as worthy family piece to the
five sons of Hansgeorge, no one of whom,
nor Of their children, has ever learned to
smoke.
Note.-To understand how Katherlic manag-
ed to mslcad Hansgeorge, in her conversation
with Maiery, which he overheard, needs q word
of explanation. The word Pteite (pipe) in the
Germans feminine; hence Its pronoun is sic (she
as in our own language we say "The ship she
will now understand how Hansgeorge made his
mistakc1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

rose-buds and pink; always framed IN with
the dark, glossy, green leaves of the ivy,
llxssrsiif'l .iSulIeryMlhee with the greatest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
TRANSPORT NATION.

This pretty tale they tell at Fontenay:
How once st. Christopher of blessed fame,
Passed near Il town whence many children
came
Bringing rare flowers to strew upon his way.
Among them was a little maid so poor,
She brought no offerings, save simple store
Ofcowslips, gathered for her evening meal
But these she protfered with such gentle zeal,
The while her face its hungry palor wore,
That the saint, STOPPING, blessed her. Giving
back
The blossoms to her hand, he said "No lack
OF food, my child shall veX thee any more.
Upon these yellow disks spell is laid;
Go, boil them as thy wont is, unafraid."
This did the child but soon within the pan,
A tiny tinkling, as of coins, began;
And 10 poured out upon the burdencd tray,
For each poor weed golden ducat lay!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
French Scenes.

No true American, says correspondent,
will ever allow that we have not the best
country in the world, taking every thing
into consideration, but must confess that
there arc countries more beautiful. In the
one hundred and fifty miles that we tray
erse in going from Havre to Paris there is
scarcely an acre Of uncultivated ground,
with the exception of the parks belonging
to large estates. The villages all look very
old the houses are Of gray stone, with
sharp-pointed roofs rising one above the
other, with little church half fallen to
decay in their midst Every house has a
flower garden, even to the railway stations.
1t looked so pretty and so strange to see
so many flowers in November. The little
gardens were one mass of color--purple
lslietrQp e ~ ed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
Pc e tica al.
DON'T STAY LATE TONIGHT.

DON'T STAY LATE TONIGHT.
The hearth of home is bcaming
With rays of rosy light,
And lovely eyes are cleaning,
As fall the shades of night;
And while thy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright,
A tender voice, half grieying,
Says-"Don't stay late tonight"
The world in which thou moyest,
Is busy, brave and wide
The world of her thou lowest
Is on the angels side.
She waits for thy warm greeting;
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice, entreating,
S ys-"Don't stay late tonight"
The world is cold, inhuman,
Will spurn thee in thy t&a.ll
The love of one pure woman
Outlasts and shames them all.
Thy children will cling round thee,
Let fate be dark or bright
At home no shaft will wound thee,
Then-"Don't stay late tonight"