davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
] ORGAN VS.. PULPIT.

. We have jolly young m usician
IN this city, who may be fairly claim
ed as mutual aduiraiionisr. Not
long ago the youthful Mr.. C
was engaged TO manipulate the ivory
on church organ at u town not far
distant from. the hub. At he same
church, and upon the same occasion.
a Unitarian clergyman was engaged
10 otficiale in the pulpit. Both Of
these gentleman ere rather ''loudp
In the performances OF their duties
and both lett town tn. following
morning by he same train, aud both
occupied the same seat, the young
organist re- ognizing the clergyman,
bur himself unbsknown to the cloth.
Passing the compliments of the
morning, the clotn queried If the
young man attended the Unitarian
church the preceding day. Organ
said no had that pleasure, and asked
Pulpit how he liked the music.
Pulpit said the music would have
been excellent if the organ had not
been played in so loud and oolsterous
lnxnner. Then old Pulpit asked
young Organ how he liked g
preaching. Organ said ''rot at all;
he preacherwas too ioudandrenting."
l he joke was too good, and gentle
man In the next seat who had
listened to the conversation, aud
knew both parties, turned about and
kindly introduced the clergyman to
the organlst, when followed a mutual
admiration of each others services
on he Sabbath. -Ia,oronce AMER
lctln.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
IRON ORE.

Hon. Sam. s. Fiheld, of Ashland
has on exhibition in the Assembly
Chamber. Madison, a 6ns specimen
Of magnetic iron ore taken from the
la Pointe Iron Conpany's shaft, OH
the PenokAe Iron Ridge. in Ashland
County, one mile from Pe,lokee Gap,
where the Wisconsin, Central Rail
read crosses the range This speci-
men is piece taken from sixss tons
shipped last tall to Cleveland. TO BE-
tested. The test shows the ore to
yield sixty-one per cent. pure iron
The vein already opened is announc-
ed by experienced miners TO DC enc
of the most extensive and richest
veins on Lake Superior, and settles
beyond question the fact that the
Penokee Irou Range is rich IN
magnetic ore,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
SIM M ONSH
WINTER
IL %
TT PAYS TOBUY TT PAYS TO Il
@ arHere thgse6sa eUberr there fS
LARGE STOCK 4 BEST NSORTNI
II PAYS : ;;::. PAl : :: =: :: :;
n avyn L. ExNIINE RFU
VETPHY\ GOODS, QUALITY AND PRICES, III
IL INV BEFORE ELsEWAEkE -G144
See local CO snn r. SIMMONS. IS'" loo
FOR SALE.
beundersigned offers his farR alta great mar
gain to any enc wishingto buy.
1t Is situated In the southern part OF the Town
SHIN of Bristol County OF Kenesha, ter miles from
Kenosha, and three miles from the M. d St. P. B.
e., also within half q mile of school house, anc
one mile ola Church. Itcenteins aboAt eighteen
10 acres ofthe
BEST FARMING LAND

n the State. There is good ccm'ortahle House
also Earn, Shop never falling we'll OF water
Cistern, and tive acres cf young tlm0er en- the
olaca.-
There IL one OF the best Orchards IN the O.. %
mis- pace, 1t contains twohundred and twenty fiN
s25J bearing Apple trees, also Peaches, Cherries,
and other small fr1it in abundance
;his we'll enc d, and everything handy and con-
.venient 49,, f.f
! .NSEL MOON, Ant eek, ill., or n. X. LARABEE
IN the place - u ~ ~ '' -.<'.t.st
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
BACK PAY.
THE FULL TEXT OF THE SALARY BILL
as IT PASSED TIE SENATE MON.
DAY.

The following is the teAt Of the
salary bill as it finally passed the
Senate:
Be 1t enacted, etc., That so much
of the act Of March 3. 1878, entitl-
ed /: IAN act making appropriations
for the legislative, executive. and
judicial expenses of the government
for The year ending June 30, 1874, !"
as pro, ide for the increase of the
compensation of public officers and
employees, whether members OF
Congress. Delegates, or others except
the President and Judges of the
Supreme Court, be, and the same Is
hereby, repealed, and thu salary.
compensation, and allowances OF all
such p rsons, except as aforesaid,
shall be fixed by the Law in force
at tho time OF til passage OF said act !:
Provided. That mileage shall not
be allowed for the first session of tn
Forty Third Congress that all
moneys appropriated as compen alton
to members OF tho Forty-Second Con
gress in excess Of the mileage and
allowances as liked by law at the
commencement Of the Forty-Second
Congress, and which has not been
drown by the members Of said Goa
gross, respectively, o, which. Faylng
be n drawn, hive been returned IN
any form to the U~ited States, are
hereby covered into the Treasury of
the United States absolutely, the
same as if if they never had bsen
appropriated as aforesaid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

A special from Richmond makes
the announcement of the sudden death
Of the celebrated Siamese twins on
Saturday morning, the 18th inst,
at their residence at Mount Very,
Surry County, N. G. Chang was
pastially paralyzsd last fall, since
which line be mas been fretful, very
much debiIi a;ed and strongly addict
ed to drinking liquor as means of
allsviating his suferings. lie lad
been qaite feeble fol- several days, SO
much so as to contine his brother to
bed. On Friday night Chang
became worse. and expired sudden
1y. About 4 o'clock Saturday morn
ing Eng became so terribly shocked
that he raved wildly for while.
This attack was followed by wha'
seemed to be a deadly stupor. and in
two hours. it is supposed, from the
death OF Chang, Eng breathed his
last. The wives and families OF the
twins are in the deepest grief, the
children, many of whom are deaf
nutes. expressing their sorrow in the
most pitiful manner. "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
THE LAND GRANT Al MAIDS
ON AGLAN.
From The Superior Tines. JAMS,

/ Gov. Washburn never uttered
truer words, than when in his Mas
sage to the Wisconsin Legislature
iJan'y 1873, in treating OF the Saint
fCroix land graat-he said mo pe0-
lpte az tie State hayc been so 60dly
trsated US thoss living at Superior.
| By the terms of tbs land grant ST.
per<or a0as nude one Of tie ternsan-
uttng points," And The Governor
expressed hops, that Through the
means Of this grant, the people or
Superior might soon have d railway
terminating GA their beautiful lar
yor" Twelve months have passed,
and our people have to regret this
hope has no! been realized.
We now have new Governor,
and a Legislature which will meet
next week and if our people wish
justice done 10 Superior IN tue mat
ter of the disposition of the 81, Crolx
land grant. they must be vide awe Ike
to the situation III time, GENE to u
proper understanding, and be strong
iy aud harmonioasly represented at
Madison. The railway to be called
forth by the grant, properly belongs
to Superior, aud should begin ils
building from this paint. Wiscen-
lsin had been promising big things
10 thla important corner OF the state
long enough. and now we want to see
that promise fulfilled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

a country fellow entered enc Of the
New York banks, and. walking up
tho counter, exclaimed "Here
{ am; I want you TOT axe fair look
1t ma" Without q word further he
aerode 9uA The next day che sams
customer. reappssrsd, altered the
atpas VonaA and sgaia dlappsars5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

The third day, at about the same
time, he walked in. and, advancing
10 the teller's desk, thre~ down a
draft payable three days after sight.
''Now," said he, ''you've seen ma
three times; want the money for
it," 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

Washburn, American minister.
Mon ay. on behalf Of the French
residents Of Philadelphia, presen isa
President Theirs with gold medal.
In speech Washburn alluded TO the
friendship Of France for the United
States during the armed revolution.
and eulogized the E'rsnch people who
mad taken up their residence IN the
Omitted States. Thisrs expressed
his thanks to his coantlymen in the
United States for the manifestations
of condolences in him, and declared
dat the republic was the only
government possible in France, con
sequsnt!y the bend Of friendship
-ssatwsen, the, two natisns would
bgCoEaet stronger. b..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

OVRa$ GUD s: : :: 4: rs; s: ::
aad marrying who aud when yOu pleAsc--h0w to
,e handsome &c cares for hundreds OF dlseases,
slso many new secrets. arts, mysteries, money
making methods, sc. Price only - cens.
Address ~. *" - .,s f 5&
STE PMRNs 81 GO, Publishers,
Chicago, sll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
THE MARS" COLOGNE,

i This extraordinary Handkerchief Odor IL desixn
cd 'or those W are particular and llivatsd In
their tastes. Itisa blending of lisate perfume.
- boqnet o. sweet rmells Pat upin one, two,
ne three dsllar bottles. and sent sy express sv.
r ywhers.
BUCK g. RAYNER, Chicago,
Drngxsts sRA Chemisfa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-20

Miss Emily Faithful, when lecturlng
In Manchester, England, recently.
paid warm tribute 20 the memory OF
Horace Greeley, whom she met during
her visit TO this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-20

MoRE than half million lives are
now Insured by the two hundred odd
companies engaged In that business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-20
THE CHILD AND THE rOET>.


Tht Cttii.D MD TitE fOLTS.
s.,,u----
sn singer y" I'm IN s.Tan oar neon ,anons Sr .'ne
The echoe. OF the home'bom hymns
The A'yan mothers sung
And childhood had II. lltanIes
The earll-,, cradle. Of the rses
" 1 ~ '>'
Nor sky. nor wave, nor tree. nor flower,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-20
TRAVELLING AND RREisHTISs.


THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
.., RENO e.na.e,lps with Rss,er, sna West.
srn bound Passenger Trains OF @' u r. w. W.
WILL LEAVE
virsinis City ststiss.....-..st s.eo r. ~.
Carson c'u..............;,.a' io'4s A. N.
Arr'N'as u" Sess --'''--''
','"'
Cnrssa Ciiy..----.....-..--.....S S'se a'"'
Geld iiiil.---.....-...-...-.'...' Sos n. We
,,,,., y,,.,.i. CT, at ST., A. u.
LOCAL PASskNGRu THAiNs
LEAVE
- , ,,sox c,rx
....Ar....
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

There Is nothing like dressing your
local items in rhetorical finery, oven il
You do have to come to plain English
ut the end. See an example: An
Oswego paper describes fire by say.
ing that ''red flames danced in the
Heavens and flung their fiery arms
about like black funeral pail, until
Sam Jones got upon the roof and
dashed them out with pail of water. t"
At meeting of Free Masous re-
gently held at Palermo, in Sicily, the
brethren removed from their rolls the
name of their former associate, Mastal
Terreti. Ferreti had been previously
cited to show any canse he might why
this should not be done; but he did
not appear. Mastal Ferreti is the
present Pope. Plus TX
Henry Ward Beecher said that if
any college should put two D's after
his name. he should feel inclined to
put dash between them and send
them buck.
A new style of boys trowsers has
been invented in Boston, with cop
per seat, sheet-iron knees, riveted down
IN the seams, and waterproof pockets,
to hold broken eggs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04
are doabtfal. Both branohs. OF the

arc 0ooOtloI. Both branches OF the
Legislature are largely Dem ocratio.
AUGUSTA, November 8.-Blount,
Democrat, carries the 6'h District by q
large majority. Cook, Democrat, car
ried the Sd District by q handsome
majority. Candier's mejority in tho
9th District is estimated at 5000,
FELTON,. Independent Democrat, leads
Dabney. regular nominee, 1000 ma.
jority In the 7th. Tho returns include
the news from the strongholds of both
candidates. Wells. Republican candi-
date in the 9th District, says he will
contest Oandler's seat.
WILMINGTON, DEL November g.
Eivs DISTRICTS heard from, which show
Republican losses, as compared with
1872, when the State went Republican.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November s.
Enough has been received to assure
the election OF Bradford, Democrat,
to Congress. in place of Pelham.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, November 8.
-Dibrell, Democrat. is elected to
Congress in the Sd District, by a, 900
majority. Returns 80 far indicate q
general Democratic gain.
&EaosAaC-AmcrtCnn N1utters.
PARIS. November 3.-Rentes 62f
3Oc.
LIVERPOOL. November 3-3P. NJ
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales
$4,000, including 1000 for export and
speculation; total sales yesterday
14,00O. Of which 1000 sold after the
regular close of the market; sales on
basis of middling uplands, nothing
below low middIing, shipped Novem-
ber and December, 7 Il.lG; sales on
basis of middling Orleans. nothing be-
low low middling, shipped November
or December, IL; sales to-day include
$500 American; sales on the basis OF
middllpg uplands, nothing below good
ordinary. shipped December or Janu-
ary. 734.
6 p. M.-Cotton-sales on basis OF
midaling npIaAtls. nothing below good
ordinary, shipped October or Novem.
Der, e; shipped November or Deoem-
Der, 11-l6. Yarns and fabrics al
Manchester dull but not quotably
lower.
LOUISVILLE. November 3.-Bread-
stnffs unchanged. Pork 20 co., Bacon
shoulders Sii; clear rih 12la@1231
sugar-cured hAms ll1a@13. Lard,
none here.
ST. LOUIS. November 3.-Flonr dull
and unchanged. Corn scarce and
higher-new mixed 6S@69. Whiskey
steady, ut 90. Pork easy. at 1000
Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard un.
changed.
CINCINNATI. November 3.-FIour-
spring 25c. lower; winter unchanged
Corn firm-new 6O@62. Lard quiet
steam 1914. this weeks delivery.
Bacon only in limited jobbing demand
stock of old sides nearly exhausted
shoulders 8; clear rib 1211; clear 1334
(Gl4. Whiskey steady. at SO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

A man named Sessions, from Twiggs
County, went into a store in East Ma
con, Ga. the other day, and ate eight
boxes of sardines and two pounds of
crackers, drinking and using, during
the operation. two glasses Of whiskey
and two bottles of pepper sauce. He
then went out to get his breakfast.
Corruption in Prussia a!sol General
Moltke's accounts were recently found
to be wrong. He had drawn during
the war one wig and one paper Of
smoking tobacco for which ha had
never accounted To the proper anthori.
ties. Demand for remuneration has
been made.
4Similid simiii6uS curdntur. 4 West.
ern veterinary surgeon claims thut
brandy is an excellent remedy for the
''staggers.
Excursion tickets to participate iu
the festivities attending tho execution
Of Jim Davis" are advertised at half
price in Texas.
In Leavenworth, recently, woman
was struck dumb by lightning. and
not lightning rod has been sold there
since.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

Richland Lodge. No. 80. a. F. NJ.
"A TIE Regular Communication Of
xXthis Lodge will be held at Masonic
~ Hall, THIS Wednesday EVENING,
at O'clock. BY order OF the W. M.
J. Il. SAWYER,
Nov i Acting Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

The London Times, on the 81 of
October, contained tho following en-
nouncement by telegraph from Paris:
Several thousand persons have left
Mecklenburg every autumn during the
last few years for the United States,
but this year tho exodus has almost
entirely ceased. The Hamburg steam
ers have considerably reduced their
rates, but they obtain scarcely dozen
families from Mecklenbnrg az passen-
gers. The explanation of this is that
The young men find plenty of employ
ment on the Grand Dukes domains,
which occupy nearly half the duchy,
and that the harvest has been of an
abundance unparalleled for fifty years.
Unfavorable reports, moreover, have
come from America, and many emf
grants are retaining to their old
homes"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

Final Notice.
A LII persons indebted to WEARN &
a HIN will make payment to Mr.. Xix.
All debts not paid by the first OF Decem Der
next will be put in the hands OF an officer
Tor collection, as the estate must be eettIed
up. JOHN Il. SPEARMAN,
Agent for Mrs Wearn.
Nov42 ". i. HIX
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

HNTs TO THB MAR1NKs.-Is must not
be thought that maripers know, no,
thing Q! wine becsrsA they eye =ii!!nS
to accept "any port in q storm."
There is no hair to be found on the
mast head. The mast is one OF the
bare polls which the ship scnds Under
in q storm. Z
The blight of rope you may find
TO your sorrow has smart taste, il you
take it that It means mouthful.
Don't ask the frat mate why he has
the sails "set" and the rigging stand
ing"
It also would be imprudent to in.
quire the time Of day by the larboard
watch.
The boatswain's pipe will not be
loaned to You to smoke.
1t is not necessary that you learn the
art of self-defence in order to "box''
the compass.
1t may be right to infer, when the
wind has changed "two pints to the
BASTARD" that it is in new quarter.
Don't imagine that you can steer q
boat because you have been tiller of
the soil.
You need not be afraid of getting
shot because it is "hlowing great
guns"
The cook does not kindle his fire
with chips from the ships log.
The best way to learn what sea life
ls, IL to get to sea for yourself; be q
son OF the sea for season.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04
In our
OVER COAT

DEPARTMENT We are displaying the
latest styles in Blue, Black and Bro1n
Beaver, Blue and Black Cloth. Chinohilla
and other styles at low prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04

Gratis and reformsrs.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-The
feeling in Republican circles shows no
improvement. The best cipherine
shows two or three majority on either
side. In this count the Conservatives
discount all doubtful Southern dis.
tricts. basing their hope upon posi-
BILE, and in the main upon probable.
gains in the North.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November g.
Negro women, dressed as men, voted
the Radical ticket at Huntsville. They
we're jailed. The negroes are rejoio.
ing over the two destructive firos hero
this morning.
MONTGOMERY, November 3.-An i'm.
mense vote is being quietly polled.
Many oolored persons vote an open
Conservative ticket. Two fires this
morning-both still burning.
New YORK, November 3.-Voting
commenced early. There was a row
this morning in the 2lst Ward, between
Coroner Richard Croker and ex-Sheriff
O'Brien, who is running as candidate
for Congress in opposition to Hewitt,
the Tammany nominee. Both were
backed by their friends, aud during
the fighting one OF O'Brien's gang
shot and killed Croker man. Rein
forcements of police are gone to the
spot. A fued has long existed between
O'Brien and Croker for ascendency in
the ward, the latter being Tammany
man.
SpR1NaFlELD. MASS November 81
The election has awakened extraordi-
nary interest, and q vote nearly as
heavy as that for President in 1872 is
being polled. Seven hundred new
votes have been made in this city, and
as four. .fifths Of them are Democrats, a
majority OF one thousand for CASTOR
may be expected in Springfield. A
good many Republicans are boiling.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-04
R. 6 ". c. SWAPFIELD

Deg to announce that their stock Of
- READY MADE OLO THING. OLOTHR.
UfaAHsSS1MERES, ~ HSn11 Gn VESTINas, SHIRTS, FIN
, 1874-08-05

Staadcn'B trial has been postponed to tho
September term, Of the Criminal Court, and his
bail has boon fixod at $4,000. Persons who
havo any half-formod intentions Of setting lro
10 their houses need to be informed that poor
staadon is in All extromoly unpleasant situation,
though az yet ho roHta only under strong aus-
rIclon To forfeit his bail would he to aurrondar
nil TINT is loft Of his lito'a oarnings md lie
mny be sontonced to tho Pen;tentiary II ha ro-
mains to stand trial. We warn inoipiont incen-
diaries that something moro unpleasant thau
this may Lappen to any ono who ia caught in the
act Of firing building.
, 1874-08-05

thero In uttlo tltno. Lack Of Congressional OK.
porienco has not prevented Mr. William Walter
Phelps from acquiring prominent position dur.
Ing lia first torn as Representative. As for
tho brains, tho RELOCATION to private llfo Of
majority Of the Fortr-third Congress- would not
involve n serious dimtnutton Of tho brain-powor
at tho disposal Of the Government. 1t IL not to
10 supposed that tic now men chosen would all
bo idiots. What tho pooplo ought to do ip to ro~
place brains nith brains plus honor. For thoHo
roasons, then,-beoause tho influence OF tho War
aud itB iHauos upon the Congressman Of tho last
dozon yoara haa boon Ia foster \ liarogard Of tho
highoat law Of tho ]and at tho dictate Of
expedionoy, to inoulcate blind party-fealty, and
to lower tho standard Of honor; bocauss thoso
Congreasmon are not tratncd In tho ercat quos-
tiona Of to-day; and booauso they arc tho beads
Of small arn,ies Of 1ooohoa In tho body-politio
which will hang upon powor as long "a tho Con-
grossmen do,-wo neoa now men 1t Washing
fnr
, 1874-08-05

princo BiHmarok's boy laa boon constant
and carking euro to lia father for the last dozen
ycara. uo fought duols IN tho University. Els
father did tho same thing but tho ardont and
inpetuous youth grown into a atorn old Cham
color could not rolish 30 exact reproduction
OF his early caroor. Thoro Is all tho difference
10 tho world between tho acandaloua misconduct
of young nobleman and Of . Prlnco's aon,
whom that Prince is tho greateat man in Chrls-
aondom. From tho fighting md carousing Of
University town,-which might be got down to
tho folly and hoodtoBBnesa Of youth, h,-youug Bis
narck advanced to vlciouR course Of life, which
could not DO 30 easily apolog,zod for. Now hc
has como suddenly to pass which loads hin,
from private roprobation to public prosecution.
Ito Inns engagod in duel with pistols, and has
killed Lis adversary. Tho ononso has como,
and, though hs bo Chancollor'a son who olrends,
punishment is likoly to follow. In tlis Had do
neatio trial Of tho German pro1nior thoro is an-
othor Illustration Of tho trito truth, that mon
who surrender themselves 10 the public Horvloo
too often surrender also the happiness of shoir
familioe,