davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-09

Die Stuoenten, luie tie on benz genannten unb
nod bier anheren 2eif)namen NIT Se5irun
gen bed,dftigt paren; SO iDurben perbaftet
nno nad) Dem BoliSeigeribte gefiibrt, no
&id)ter Stab fie auf @hrenmort, am Sage
Ser Gorlabung Dor @erid)t 81 erlfeinen, ent.
lieb Gs berrid)t iiber biele lfIatre groBe
aufregnng bier.
Scr 6eIonarft.
Stem z0crf, s. Sftbr. - @elb aftip su
2-24. ssetiel flau, 4.S54. Sob flau su
1O9E-110. Shltaationen aftip, Sed]ier 118,
'62er 112a. 9lftien ihlohen flau, 9tem- Dorf
Central 1919, Grte 339t, gafe Shore 8Cg, 81.
Central 90, Bittsbnrg 874, gfortbpeltern 391,
pref. 55, 0todSslaub 1929.
llnterihabamts SilanS: @olo S56,0S4,z =
144; @ourant $50, ,8o2 POI.
500 eimes befauntem WtatsneS.
gtelp q Off, s. Sft. Qugult Siegrii.,
Ser Sobn oes befannteu Saihenlpielers uno
8aufrebnerS Siegriit, ftarb geItern Trlib IN
ieiner 9Sobnuns in 9Seitz6obofen. Sor ct=
niQen Sabreu erlitt Der Seritorbene BET einer
8oritcnunq in einem Girfll8 bel einem Stur5e
cine qefGbrli1e 9erletnng unb muroe ntenlals
uolftdnoiq berseitellt. Otan idreibt ieinen
SOB ebeniaQs bieier llriadle Ill. Seln Be
arGbniB miro am 6reitag ftattftnSeu. Sor
Sman,iQ Sabren, Saiion 1854, mar Ingnt
Sie9riit fllrse 3eit 0iitoireftor beS btcii9en
Stabttbeaters. Die 5irnla bteB oamal8
t0opm & Siegriit. $oanran1 faufte mad eir1z
piertelidbrlid)er 0ireftionsfiibrung Die Ste<
Qrilt'6e 2(ntbeill6ait an iif. Siegriit mar
eiu geborener SaOenIer nno lit, trotoem er
aller t6erren Climber Die SreuS unO Suer be-
reit, itets Elm Oeutiher geblieben.
8erbaft,ttte ei,tcs gcfdbrltd,em
S6,pinoiers itno sSalid)ers.
gtepz Yorf, 8. Sftbr. = Ser beute i'll
Srooflpn Derbaftete S9winOler (iebe Serm.
Oep) iheint Der beriidtigte Gnglanoer S.
sS. Garter su iein; Derielbe lit ungefdbr So
Sabre alt. Ofan ia9t, baB er an pieten
S1minoeleien betbeiltgt NOR nnb iid) luieOer-
bolt perbaitet fab, aud bat er berelts einen
Sraftermin I'M 3uftbanie abgebiiBt. Inter
icinem Sette rpurDen mebrere gefdlidte gonos
gcfunoen, ferner cine fleine 9rltderpreiie,
n,ehrcrc Stempel, S6wdrSe, Ylatten uno
auoere 6Qli6r= =llteniilien. Wtebrere Stemz
p:l entbalten Die gtamensSiige pronlineuter
@iIenbab bubeamter. Die Namen aler Cont
pagnl.n, beren Sonos gefdlid)t woroen itnO,
legen rod nidt Dor, bisher tennt man nllr
Die ,llnion Yacific-," Central Bacificz," !"
,9teablug Ybilabelpbicr Sablt=@omp." unb
bic u8eitlide Union Selegrapben eom=
pagnie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-09
Gin Wit9lico bcr @roBges1tporc=
.ten por ocm Sornnt ieiner
GnIeneff.

SalS 9ee= 9 Ia 5 t, HtaB, s. SItbr.
= Die @roBgeIduoreuen uerbanoelteu bette
ber elm Mitglteo aus tbrer 0titte, SbomaS
&id8. 9erielbe itebt inter Der 9lntla9e, fitnf
6rauen 5u baben, bon benen er brei lett 1862
gebeiratbet bat. Seine ei9ene Sod)tertlt cine
Ser oauptseuainnen ae9en ihn.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-22

rNnscnnoEc 2fitNnN, Nermonn. y
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-22

mann une llmgesGnP %ergthsui bstaEnt, db pc
5rs5eu enc l2rnc Auewabi rpn
Samen- & &inbec-Sntcn,
Seicene anp SAmmttdntrr, Spi5en
Terern unr Ylamen
rfaiien bat, wrlff pc Su fCH b%Ili9ifeR sprcilen
perfauicn wirf. 5e,ner einf l4rue Au0nabt
siafr NlcttgrseuQc, ~teltcteup aus Aatirn, &G<
reae, |celiuF, itDar;f Nlpctche, gnrSwrGsrs
GIANTS, 0iNgbGme, reiee Hiei .Gijcn8r 2rTs
Gt,iettuCr Serteu. iranlrpidtf uIt CngIidf sd
dInfta, astteidRe Lur Engftlei3fca @ruelin,
5cmtenGct, liiGinGer, caHrfNGrr YcrIdifce
ncr Srrtcn, NltiterirsHnainae, ldl;paISr 's'sfrc
barmrpGtne un3 ~iGniafHe AIciter3.u9s III Grr-
fer Nuepdti, Nrdqsn EN- Mla1ftsfE5 Grid.
itsde, MdbnTdc, MIbnaStin, tdrnwrlcpce
Worn, Ydtieirf, Euiro.Cn, &Slde, 9ra!e5,
ruute uIo Tciie AdLlms, iGfsigr !hh reiBe Si'
eeu, Vcrltmpnnaife, gltumE, Sh1TiGuuG.
baarrrQen, 9bisnrrs, icrii9r Srmcrn nne Gn-
i'm. Ieirene Gate, rrci6c @.ntcdGu, Sane'
ifbube, arr6e une fIrlne Strp,aftc III 9rrbc'
NrFrabI, Sruncn< NIB Es1rnidirntf, Stiae
re;ru. oetG!cltc Ied:h unn nch rie!e aIrcrc Nr
tifgt, Al ;ablrtid nm JIG afr GnsH9ehen- O'rnf'
,t;as ib b1trmit an, cap ih BIC
@acntur rpn Sinaer'S Nat a5hine
userurmrcu babe. 2Iae ticisnigen tpe!ds ein'
W6tnajdius iii fauien rinidcn, mc0eh sslal'
liat lei mir prripIeden nm I'D 81 lIteTitu9en.
weIGe feinr Mrtei:ru Ie mod't. Neaidinsn'
M,arf!n, Sci unp <Srife mn ltctS bel mir 81
bobeu. 3S.6mt Mr&. @. Gausf.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-22
c, 3. RICHARD & BOAS.

~ Es kSEOAhAAoD - ~
SO. 81 Bro0hiUap,
@ir tsIbaftiaeu un5 lsit benz sabre 1917 nit SFnt
@erfauf rpu QEedisln auf Gtrcr1 u1r miF
Vus31blunoen rrn Geloern III jecen Erte
1~eutidlauos, bic ben Gmpf1ngsrit Ttst ms
6aus dctraft ~reIesn;
fsrner ais l~leiuiSe
Seneral 8aTage,N9entur Ser 9omburger
OompfidiHe
49, S;rrfauf pcn S6iTsIasinsn CUR Eisiie mad
urc Ycr Gurppa, fir Bic IamrtlGiTe ffr
ginie;
nit eer On.
TT liad Nsp gorf, fir bic Ycn @r:rren rIrffi
s-' Cnjtt ibsr Gn9tanb) f%atreneet ofut'1en
: Se9slItt1e;
nit Der
- - iiterharet nit aiken in 31a51ulr 81 Hf!lle-
trncsn Oei9dftsn,
rne'mit Der
F[IBefSrceruno rrn @itcrn jeoer Nlrt, rad nne
prn europa, Nprr in bas 5''terf |nfr'~
ta6.
s. 9. Iidnrb II. Sno5,
6I0rpdprag, y. 9.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-22


sermittaa her rcuen, auf cas Scljaste c%rtant'n
rrr GisaauieIfe ei1ger;ttste; svcBen etlfIH'At9i-
Tar1pTitiTs
Iqemouria. 2cttnrirfia, [neal
Quiatia, i'm @anl g:rimt!1NtS, la,-i
Bavaria. 6NfE7ht', u" <""'
SDruiid, S1rch'a,
6imkria. SiltibI,
Trnrcanfs, mem Suteja, I'M ~ar
TriiIo. lCutcnia,
Sc, mania, AhE!'i9'9,
e-r~ranin GcEeClid,
Scliatia, @spp'"''"'.
Sic 51ompfcr titIer ginis ]tsf5reern he
IerciniGte Staatcn BOT,
Omitted States MaiD
uue msresu ui6rcub tieis5 9a5rcs r:arimdSi5
DONNERSTAGS
INT 2 u6r Ra6n,ittaa5 ron Iep gorf rad Sam
burg a~tiabren.
NaTaac=0 rcife Gin @e!t):
Son ytep gort mad Wlymoutb, 9or0on,
Gberboura un0 9ombnr0.
0,;n., csrr,r zoron $4,000
,rts,sr z,lpu 12lU
3riibnittd "".oV
ODH DuIIUNtY AItp H'"ot' ""'S
Sort.
I go;ite otrrs, Gallon $4,000
uutcrsr Gallon !Z.UU
3piibtnbsd 4"'"o
Qinoer ,riibsr 1 1nb 10 3atrfn biz Silfte.
CQlIe incl. @et5fiSuug.) 8etourtittt5 81 srnl"-
eigten preiien.
QSeecr paInae in 6;sisn 0nmpfcrr neree nt1r
NIB in 9frm 9Jcrt an biz Ocnsra!= .pnNage- A9stttT
er ginie
G. q. Rf6nrb Son5,
gc. G. Prpatrap, netsn 9iram5 G"tTtF Gcnl'
pany'5 SfFcs5.
ptsr an:
1b. @e6cr, Scrmonn, Wo.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-22
Ia id bic Giuri6tuns sctrrTrn babe, meins
Gcbubc un0 Sticfel

,rur aeaen baar ateE reito tilliger ~ pr,
faufsn, 10 pirp Is 5eesrnianH in isiue21 Jaisrfds
inpsn Eel mir acrsuirrshcu, etf CT eneertTc
!auft. grtcit auT SsiteIiuna uno Rssaratarrn
trsrstn prnalF! unr 5iIiiJ heirrst- 10
0guis SejEeI.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-22
Oubs unb MDbewaaren
ppn Mrs. EAUSS.

Tie linirr,eibue:e maGtprn 1amcn BON Ser
mann une llmgesGhP s%rgthrut bstaEnt, dB pc
frs5eu cine l6Enc Auewabi rpn
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1874-01-22
DG BOOT SHOE STORED
CHEAP FOR CASH

Ironts, ,u. Sdiaers H.. 8uttcnbergitrabe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-18
New York City Sold for s24.

Twsnty-four dollars purchased the
whole city and county OF Ne~ York in
1925. In 1858 tobacco was produced to
n considerable extent on New York
Island. In 1862 the first public school
was established; streets frat paved in
1876; in 1861 there wsrs II streets and
3si houses. In l7ll a slave market
was established in Wall street. In 1929
three pence foot was given for land ON
the west side Of broadway. near the Bat
terry. The first stage routs between
New York and Boston was established
l732: time Ia days from city to city.
In 1873 law was passed to preserve the
fish in the Fresh Water Pond (the
Kolck) now Centre street and the neigh
borhood. In 1871 market house was
built in broadway. opposite Crown,
now Liberty street; tho city at that time
contained i.iiG houses. In l7i5 the
first coach LADY Murray's) was driven
In New York. When the British evacu-
ated the city. Nov. %. 1883, the build
ings did not extend beyond Murray
street. In 1901 Broadway was ordered
to bs continued through Thomas Ran
dall's land. near Eighth street. to meet
the Bovsry. and the hills lsyslsd and
carted into Fresh Water Pend. which
WAS then the noythern limits Of Broad
way. and much beyond tie settled parts
of the city. Previous TO this extension
Of Broadway. the Bowery was the only
entrance to the city. through groves Of
esdrr. TO the Bulls Head. now the Bow
cry Theatre. The old Potter's Field is
now the Washington Parade Ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-18
MONEY musk.
ny n. .. JACKSON.


In sAlrt Of check and tAliswed hair
The nddlsr sits In bulrish chair
Like Moses sAsket stranded thsrs
Ga The br.nk ef faiheT Nile. .-.
He fesls tAs 9ddk's slsader neck. s
rieks oat the notes with thrum and check.
And tins< the tune with nod and beck.
And thinks u weary while.
All rcadyi Nov he gives the call,
Cries, 'Aooor TO the lAdlssr' All
The folly tides Of laughter TALL
And sss In happy smile. HCq
Begin" Down cone. the bow on every
"Firsi couple jols risAi Aaads and swln<r'
As lignt ~ any blne-Strd's ~isg
''swiag once aud . halt Times round"
Whlrls May Martin all is blue
Calico gown AMI stoe king- new.
Asd tinted eyes that tel you true,
Dance al TO the dancing sound.
She fis aboat big Noses Brown
Who hO.ds her hands to keep her down
AII think, ssr hair a golden crown
AId his heart turEs over OAesl
III. chsek win Nsry's breath 10 wet,
IL give. second somrrseti
He msAss TO ~ia the maldsa yet.
Alas. for the awkward dusesl
"Yoar ,io.s boot has crushed my tosI''
rlillgr uhnet win uus lcALNl sur.
You clumsy fellowf'' Pass below :"
AM the arst pair dance apart
Then F0rNars six . advance, retreat,
Like mii,ys gay In the apbsala strVst
'Iis Money Musk bv merry feet
And the Moosy Musk BY heart'
Three quarters roand , I, ur partner swim 80
"AcTs.. the set - The raflers ring.
The .,rl. and boys have tAksa wing
And hA,s bro1ght their roses Outi
'ris Forward elk - With rustic grace
An. rarsr far than" swing to place.
Than golden elouas Of old point lace
Tlsy bring the dance about.
Then elAsping hands eli -" Right and lsn!'
All swiftly weave the measnrs deit
Aersss ths wcof In loving ven
And the honsy Musk 10 donel
On. dancers Of the fusllin. hnsk.
Good- -aisht, sweet heart, ia growing duck,
Good night for aye to Money Muss,
For the heavy march 6c.un.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-18

The French government. in spite OF
its embarrassmsnts, voted a subsidy OF
i.G0i. 900 francs. about $500, 500 to the
theatres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-18

"LoRD, what a cowl'' was the approy-
ing remark OF tsstotal judge OF Yer
mont, after swallowing a potent punch
which had been offered to him as glass
Of milk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-18

FRANKLIN county. Kansas, reports a
surplus OF 10000 bushels OF wheat.
The entire crop of the State is set down
st 3, ,OO0. 900 bushels.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-18

A "BPrSr liquor saloon" has been
discovered in Boston. Its name is re-
ferred to the religious preferences OF the
owner and lessee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
WHITE WILLOW ON THE
IRAIRIFS.

Samuel Edwards, Bureau Co., Iii !.
writes to the Germ antown Telegraph
of the White willow rs timber tree
as follows at has been grown
here since 1915, and the more we
become acquainted with It the better
we like it. No other tree has made
as rapid growth a cutting set in
1915, never having any cultivation,
Is over four teet in diameter. Many
are planting it all over the prairie
region tor timber; much is being set
for hedge-screens, which are cut
down every few years, at four feet
from the ground, affording great
amount of material for fuel, and va
rlous uses for which such poles are
on farm. Formerly
small-sized cuttings were set, but
for some years stakes five and a-half
feet IN length, from one TO three inch
es in diametar, have been preferred,
setting them some Is inches deep
and foot apart. By hanging brush
of Usage orange along the exposed
side 1t IS used at once for fence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

sphere to fill. It is our manly duty to
grow to the full circumference of our
possibilities. Wemay not co1ainand the
telescope range of vision possessed BY
the city journal, but we have a right to
remember thatthe microscope, has become
no less important in disclosing the world
we live in
Our field Of ellort is full of noble
encouragemenGs. There Is none more
favorable to the bottom grow th OF
substantial character and intellect. The
necessities Of the day and age are not
calling for wonderful genus, but, rather
for complete and harmonious develop
ment of mind and purpose. Removed IN
a great sense from the unnatural corrupt
ing influence which surround the city
newspaper, the country press must be
come the real conservators Of the liberty
and progress Of the people. For this
reason, then, has it heome the duty Of ita
managers to extend its influence to all
natural limits. lind I amtobhged to
Ielinquish further consideration of the
subject. have not expected to cover
the WHOLE bat SIMPLY to dwell IN the main
upon few salient features IF have
said anything which shall encourage any
of my brethren or given 9 hint which,
shall prove valuable, ceartainly am
more than paid for so desultorY an effort.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

An int. Interesting. discovery has been made
ct Beddipgton. in Kent, England. Some
workmen employed digging. gravel found
the remains Of q Roman warrior, who had
evidently been buried in his &rmor, .togeth.
or With some arms. Some time ago the
remains of Roman villa were found in the
same neighborhood. and o quantity o
Coins Romish and British.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
A YOUNG BRIDE FALLS
THROUGH A CREVASSE
ON MOUNT BLANC.
From Galignani,s Messenger

-~~NA~O
A melancholy accident has just
occurred in Switzerland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Liskeard, "a young English pair
on their wedding tour, SCI out
with party Of friends to make an
ascent Of Mount Blanc. When they
had reached the summit of the Cor.
ridor. the ladies felt the cold SO Sc
verely that the guides advised the
party to return. All were fastened
together with ropes, and the bride set
out leaning upon the arm of guide.
Hardly had they taken hundred
PAGES when Mrs. Liskeard and her
companion suddenly disappeared
down q crevasse, covered with q
slight layer Of frozen snow. Unhap-
PLY, the rope by which they were
cnnnected by the others broke, ond
they were seen no mere. The bus
band at once procured extra assist
ance from the Grands Chalets, but
the bodies could not be recovered,
and it is thought that they are some
thousand feet down in the noun
tain. Tie death of The two unfor-
tunate persans must have been in
stantaneous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
THE PEAR AS A HARDY
FRUIT IN THE NORTH
WEST.

Though not living in Wisconsin,
| wish to dissent publicly from the
assertions made by B. F. Weleh, re,
speeding this fruit, in your issue OF
May 23rd.
The conditions requisite fer the
successful culture of the pear are
alike all over the Northwest; yet
they are so lite understood that
failure and Encouragement is The
rule, and success the exception ev-
erywhere, over this broad region.
Several years ago, after the secretary
of the Illinois Horticultural Society
had an hour or more of the Society's
time in reading his own reporl on the
apple, from very limited section of
the state, he very kindly moved that
but 20 minutes should be spent alto
gether, in discussing the pear, and
that no speaker should have more
than five minutes of that The
rame manner in which the members
submitted TO this proposition, showed
how little interest was felt in the
matter. .gga eg. .s.g a9 ascgs}
I have been engaged in pear eul-
ture since 1849, fully a quarter of a
century, and have no complaint OF
want of successes to make. 2 I now
have trees nearly 80 years old,
Of Pennsylvania, Grey and White.
Doyenne, Stevens. Genesee and
Glout's Moroccan, the latter most la
BILE to blight of any. They uniform
ly give good crops, and IN the Sc
we're winterNof 1872, 50 disastrous to
fruit-growers, I did not lose a single
pear tee, though the Early Harvest
and numbr Of other hardy apple
trees were destroyed.
[ do not think any special soil nee
essary to succeed with the pear, pro- O.
vided only that it be dry. Plant
on either dwarfs, or ounce, or stan
.dards. Cultivate well the first five
years, allowing no grass to grow
about the trees. Every autumn
place barrow load of stable manure
round each tree, and scatter over the
roots all the coal and wood ashes Of
thehouse. Cease cultivatirg when the
trees begin to bear, but continue the
dressings of manure and ashes every
year without internission.
These are very simple rules, not
at all hard to comply with, yet from
the general want Of success in the
neighborhood, I know those who
have been told Of them have lacked
faith to pursue them. Yet where
they are followed, I know that bli ght
will'be unknown, and that the pear
will endure winters Of 300 and 4Oo
below zero with more IMMUNITY than
any apple tree I have ever YET seen.
Yours, believing always in good
pears and plenty Of thc.., 7 a.aa ''
9At ns2i,A.s' j. f. TALLANT. I.
Burlington, Iowa, May 25th, 1874.
Prairie Farmer. 49, n s '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
Something New,
REV. E. D. LEONARD
E-HCGE69g SOJUe,

cd for Fever Sores saltrheum, Erysipelf
Scald-head, Frosted Feet, Burns, Chillblaipe
Cuts, Wounds. and sores of all kinds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
Thirty Years Experience OF d
Odd NmPSe

8. WInslow's Soothing Syrup is IL
eseEdptiOn Sf one of the best Female PLY
rs and Nurses in the Omitted States, and h
en- used for thirty years.with never failing safe
d success by millions. Of mothers and childre
ON the feeble infant of one week old to the 13u
1t cOrrecGs acidity of the stomach, relieves W
colo, regulates the bowels and gives rest, he
and comfort to mother and child. We belieV
to be the Best and Sarest Remedy in the WDeIl
all cases of DYSENTEEY and DIARRHRA
CHILDREN. whether it>arises from Teethfne
from any other cause. EEll directions for us
Will accompagayeaeh bottle. None Genuine mi
the fac-simile OF CURTIS 8 PERKINS is on
outside wrapper Sold bgsaE1 Medicine Dealers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
CURE FOR FELON5 AND
.J y BOILS. <aHn

The London Lancet tells how to
cure felon. AS soon as the disease
is felt, but directly over the spot
fly blister about the size of your
thumb-nall, and let it remain for six
hours, at the expiration of which
time. directly under the surface of
the blister, can be seen the felon,
which can be instantly taken out
with the p5int OF a needle or Ian
GET aa% " .@ ..@' = ,.@'-'
DR.. Simon, Of Lorraine, adopts a
means of stopping boils and furun-
cles which he declares infallibIe. AS
soon as he perceiyes on any part Of
he surface the characteristic redness
Of varying form aud size, with cul-
minating point in, the center which
soon passes from red to white, he
puts in saucer a thimbleful of com
phcrated alchohol, dips the palmer
surface Of the three middle fingers in
the liquid. and gently rubs the :nAam-
ed surface. especially the central por-
ton. This is repeated eight or ten
times, each time for about half a
minute. The surface is then allow
ed TO become quite dry, and slight
coating Of carnphorated olive oil is
applied, to prevent the evaporation
ofthe alcohol. Boils or furunclea
seldom require over four applications,
and often a single one il enonoh #
cause them to dry up and disappear.
When several applications are need
Jed, they should be made at intervals,
say morning, midday and evening.
The same treatment is equally sue
cessful in whitlow, and all other in
jures Of the tips OF the fingers. AZ
soon as the pain and redness are per
ceiyedin the finger it should be soak
ed in camphorated sweet oil. adTh'
relief is immediate, and three appli'
cations generally effect perfect cure
An Interesting. discovery has been mad
ct BeddiDgton, in Kent, England. Som
workmen employed digging gravel sour,
the remains Of q Roman warrior, who la,
i evidently been buried in his &rmor, togeth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

J.B. JILsUN AGENT. 1ya24
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
THE, TYRANNY AND NON
SENSE OF GLOVES.

Yet, after GALL, says Harper's Ba~
zar, the whole thing seems to us to
be simply despotic aud irrational,
artificial and unnatural. Read the
dictums lot a lately-published brochure
upon etiquette at the national capt.
tai: ''Gloves must be worn upon
entrance to the drawing room, but
must always be taken off at the
moment one is seated at the table.
A recent innovation permits that the
gloves shall not be replacedeatter
their. removal at the table. This,
however, may be only one of these
fitting fashions worn, like the glove,
for the moment, and then castaside.
.Yettdo not forget that during the
serving of dinner the walters an
attendance alone wear gloves. And
even the waiter serves with greater
elegance with the thumb Of the hand
wrapped in damask napkin. I'm
der such contradictory and capricious
regulation is there any excuse to
be found in pure reason, We should
like to know, for having put on the
glove in the first place ? And may
we not ask why, except 10 protect
our hands from the weather, fom
frost and sunshine, or in reverence
to the prurlent modesty of the Tur-
kish veil, we ever wore gloves at all ?
Fancy Aspasia before her judge with
gloves on. Did Helen of Troy,
when she ''shaaowed beauty in white
yeils'' to 80 out on the ramparts with
the old King and Sc e her former
guests and comrades, wait to draw
on her gloves No; the ideal of
the ancient woman rejects anything
of such counterfeit nature and why
should the modern woman hold her
self less near an ideal thar her pred
ecessor {? Is there auy logic to De
found In the use Of the glove other
than as a wrap? Are we so abiect
that we may not offer our bare band?
Our acquaintances 50 unworthy that
we cannot take theirs /? Is there
leprosY In the touch? For our own
part, though we hardly imagine that
our opinion will turn the currents Of
society into any fresh channel, yet
we cannot 5ut think that the aban-
donment Of gloves at unpretentious
evening circles, with the simple and
inartifcial dressing which that aban-
donment might bring about, would
go far toward introducing a very
different and more desirable state OF
things toward allowing people with
cultivation and intelligence, but
without the means of providing ar d
varying the evening dress entaiIed
by gloves, to participate in society ;
and toward giving it that easy at
mosphere Of intellectual brilliancy
which ought to be found where pol
ished men and women meat for pur-
poses Of fsstlyity and advertisement.
efl Gaa &aEa -------e -.---~--- S. HnHI
DAILY HABITS~CHARACTER.
4a a@' hsyg'e - 5to9 .f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02


III In al grades ofhuman intelligence
and culture there are three cycles of
development. the pysical. the intel
lectual, the spiritual. THAT which
IS rational in man is higher than the
animal, and that which is spiritual
higher than the rational. To devel-
op the animal is to develop the low
est nature-to develop the intellect
ual Is to develop the intermediate
nature, to develop the spiritual is to
develop the highest nature of man-
that which makes him Godlike, that
which :: reaches forth to eternity, with
no limit to its growing capacity