davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

Pursuant to notice. ths second association
OF the session convened In the church at the
Brass Ball on the eveAing of Dec 1eah.
Owing to . lacK Of musical talent or fall.
ing to appreciate the talent present, the
opening song, in fact all thu singing was
Smittcd.
The Exercises were opened by roll call and
response by sentiment. followed by reports
from teachers.
The first exercise was general one In tie
Constitution of Wis. conducted by l.. L
Owen, In which the teachers present took
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
VISITOR.

LIBERTY The people here having rebuilt
their Church and first occupied it the preced-
4ng Sabbath with fine congregation and
a Sunday School including ali, determined
to have Christmas tree. A host of good
things came with it Appropriate recitatlons
music, ample refresh nentG, q grand social
time. Beautiful to behold was the tree, and
good to get (snd to give) were all the nice,
Ave things. Most pleasant the company
filing The house, and richly enjoying the oc-
cason. NOTES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

FRsrIvAL.-Bristol Grange, i09, had feS-
live aDd sucial entertainment at their hail,
90 Friday evening last, 10 celebrate the ami
vsrsary Of the Patrons OF Hnssapdry. At an
early hour The patrons with their invited
guests, began TO assemble and spent ,heir
time in social intercourse. and listening to
music and speaking until supper was an.
ROuRced, whsE Tie company, to the number
Of one hundred and AfIy, repaired to the
diniag room, where an elegant iepast await
cd them Among the adornments ~ the
fable We noticed pyramid cake orname, !
with the word Grange" and the emblemH
OF the order.
alter supper the company again assembled
In he nall. The programme consisted oil
ehArades, tableauy, pantomimes, music &c
Az al which was III every way excellent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
TAX PAKEDE
r A KE MOTTO ES

TAs Tax Bell Of ths City OF Kenoska, for the
"a eat NAV be made tone a. tks CsRneil Reons,
en- an AFTER
WEDNESDAY, DEoR48RR. II, 1879,
URtil the last Mopday in January, 1874. at which
tire ali unuai6 taxop will tosahe eoa ATTY.
On all taxes paid on or before lat Monday in Jan
uary uext will dsdAet the per cont. added
thereto fer collection.
KsRosha Dec. Is. 1878.
ANDREW SOHOFY IN city trsasBr sr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

WILMoT'-The Congregational Church
was crowded to overlooking on Thursday
Eve. to lislen to the fine recitations Of some
of the Public School scholars under Mr.. Cav
anaEh and other exercises connected with
the distribution OF presents. The Christmas
tree was Tor all The ladies who 80 gsner
Ousiy desired liberal things the Committees
who so vigorously executed their plans, all
who took pains to make SO many hearts hap
py. and To unite ali in JOY ana fellowship
she new choir, the gentleman who procured
" his vita. dessrev the candid thanks of this
community. SUCCESS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

- old Nurse. ..,
Mrs. Winsisvv'n ~oeshing syrup Is tA~
prescription II one Of the best tenale Phyai-
cans and Nurses in the United Stxtes, and haS
ssen used for thrt, years with never falling safety
$50 success Ry millions Of nethers and children
Iromtne feoole infant Of one week old re the aduh
IL corrects scidlty OF the stomach, relieves winR
coilc, regulates the bowels and gIves rest health
ana com orr to mother and child. We halievs #
10 De the Best And Surest Remedy IN the w arid in
all cases of DYSENTERY aud DJARERCrl TM
CHILDREN. whe her il aries from Teethiax on
irnm any Other Cause. Full directions fer nslnr
VIII accompany each bottle! None Genains unless
the facsimile OF CURTIS q PERKINS il on the
1y7 fV1'T7712
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

Don't fail TO 60 to Kantm&n's 8 ore 40 you win
there a splendid assortment of Childrens,
Hiss&s and Ladies' Sacks, Hoods, and Cloaks, ana
everything for the holidays, cheap. II. KaEfnanE
Main Etreet. r.E..t lf.r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

LOuIsR oldest GadKDlcr OIOHtn0TiAS AAGSwt.
ferries Sullivan aged lsyssrs month and 10
days.
IN MEMORY OF LOUISA SULLIVAN.
There rs no flock however watched anc tended
But one dead lanao is there.
There is no ireside howsoer defended
Bat has one vacant chair. aif8
The ar ia full If farewells to the dying
And MORNINGS for the dead.
The heart OF Rachel for her children crying
Will not be eomforted. a
Let az be parent, these severe afHietions
Net from the ground arise,
Brt oitcNtimeR ce cetia GeHedlctlOHc @s*
Assume this dark disgnlEs. ,,,za
We see but dimly through the msts and vapoTS
Amid these earthly daraps, f suE
What seems TO Ms but dir funral tapcrs
Nav be Heavens distant lamps, p
There ia a DEATH what seems sois transanos.
This life of morta breath
Is but q suburb Of the life Eiyefan
Whose portals we call death
Che !. not dead. the child of oar Affection,
But gone unto that fcnooI uo..o..
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloister's stiffness ana seelasisA
Bv guardian angles led ,-A.
she lives whom We call DEAD
nav after dag we think what she ts dofng
Ia these bright realms Of air,
Yea after year her tender stsps pa'SHia8
Dohold her grown more falr.
q.hrs do we walk with her aAd Keep nHsrskeA
The bond which nature gives,
Thinking that Our remembrance, th0nSA uAEGS-
kUn,
rCct as a child shall we again behold her,
For when with raptnres wild,
Tn our embrace, we shall again enfield her,
She will rot be child,
Rut fair maiden in her Fathers mansion
Clothed With celestial grace,
And beautiful with all The souls expanEon2
Shall we behsld her face.
And though at times impetaOus with em0taOA
Aud language long suppressed, .
The swelling 6aart hsaves, moaning Ike ne
Ocean
That caan0t be at rest,
We will be patient ana asEuege the feeling
Wecann0t wholly stay,
BY silence sanctifying. not con ealing,
The grief that Mnst have way.
THY WILL, . LeRD, EoTSMrER BE DON s1r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ana
HSxa rs~iEw 1.~Svvn amA

H'AEMAKy EhMRmGmGt3 20
the best remedy IN the world for he following
Complaints. viz, Cramps in the Limbs and Stona-
atsm in al lts tsrns Bilious Collie Reursgia,
ohoera, Dyseatc y. Colds, Fresh Wounds. Burns.
Sors Throat, SPinal Comp aints, Spraips ana
,srne! use @tt' 'aaeI38 10 @8-@-F5BI
81 lis operation 10 act only TO relieve the satiena
bat entirely reHaoveR the Cause OF the ceranlnin4
1t psnstratss and peryades the whole system 70
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quick
eniRx the blood. .4..+
Ths III saschoid Paancea Is purely vsxe-
table and Ali Healing.
Prepared by 3si~
tfaGt CURTIS BROWN a
Nc. 2l5 Fulton Street New York
For sale BY all druggists. 1y7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

RoguIar Meetlhg, Jan. 5th 1874.
Present-Mayer Farr. Diaap tg
Aldermen Crane, Crosit, Reed, O'Brien,
Yule, King. Lentz, P. Zahnea, 3. NJ. ZahR-
en-. "t.ta 49," - .gs
The minutes of last meeting were read and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

Just received. the prettiess lot Of CARPET
and the incest stock ofCLOrEs aver offered In
KeroGhA
Is t~.s DOAE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

The Beckwth Best Improved Portable Famil
sewing Machine, direct from the manufaotnriy
or sale fer $22 InqCir at this office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

Cheap Table sale at L.. Fellows q Co.'S, to close
cut the balance Of the stock and 10 give alI
ssaAes TO bay q Christmas Present cheap.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
Children often oOk Pale mad

ChiE0rem often a0Ok Pale mad
's&"' aL" sick r.e af4
from no other cause than having worms In tAe
stomach +.~ -t~4 &&G
4 ~, BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITs
VIII destroy Worms without injury to the child.
being perfectly " HIrE and free from all coloripe
worm prcparstions.
CURTIS q BROWN, Proprietors, 80
81. -f No. 215 Fulton Street New York
= Scld BY Druggists ard CheHtGAts and dSaIers eFs
NsdSeinsS ct TWENTY FIVE CEKTe A BGx. 1yT
Skill winsfaVor. With fine cloths and coed
trimmings, and the artistic taste of Mr..
Eichelman to get up CLOTHING ia befttSns
manner, Doan says he haR no trouble 10 sell
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or no ssle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
q II E HCAAL.

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08
Cd e: Co..

At Bassatt Station Ksnosh1 Comfy on SatHr-
dav Dec, 1 he Goth OF consumption, Maria
LouIsa oldest daughter ofCatheriAs AndJet-
ferries Sullivan xSsa lSJssrs l month and 10
1ays.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-08

Fer sale BY all druggists. 1y7
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
Advantages or Crying.

A French physician is out with long
dissertation on the advantages of groan-
ing and crying in general, and especially
during operations. He contends that
groaning and crying are the two grand
operations by. which nature allays
anguish;. that those patients who give
way to their natural feelings more speed
lily recover from accidents and operations
than those who suppose it unworthy for a
ardice as either to cry or groan. He tells
of man who reduced his pulse from 1926
to 60 in the course Of two hours by
giving vent to his emotions. If people
feel at all unhappy about anything, let
them 60 to their rooms and comfort them
selves with loud boohoo, and they will
feel 100 per cent. better afterward.
In accordance with the above, the crying
of children should not be too greatly dis
couraged. If it is systematically sup.
pressed, the result may be the St. Vitus
dance, epileptic fits, or some other disease
OF the nervous system. What is natural
is nearly always useful, and nothing can
be more natural than the crying of chill
dren when anything occurs to give them
either physical or mental pain. Probably
most persons have experienced the effect
OF tears in relieving great sorrow. 1t is
even curious how the feelings are al'ayed
by free indulgence in groans and CHS
Then let parents show more indulgence
to noisy bursts Of grief on the part of
children as we'll as persons, and regard
the eyes and mouth. as safety-valves
through which nature discharges her sur
plus steam.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
Sandwiches.

WE often meet matter of-fakt people
whoze great delight seems to be to take
the romanse out ov everything.
IT yu should say that sutch and sutch
things were az sweet az bunny they would
tell yu that they had seen bunny made
out ov bukwheat blossoms that waz bitter
as gaul.
Thare IL sutch thing az good LUX and
bad LUX laying around loose in this world,
but they are common stok, and don't be-
long to emmy one In partiklar.
We are alwuss sure to think lust az
other pholks want to hav us, provided
they think just as we do.
1t IL mistaken noshun that some
pholks hav. that horrible handwriting il
emmy evidense of genius; there hev but
phew men ever lived who hav bin too
phull to be exact.
Thare amt bad LUX enuf in the whole
world to ruin even one man, not if he
will fte it out on that line" to the bitter
end. &
Life owes most all its plezzures to nov.
city, but it IL prudense to make each
novelty last az long az we kan.
When waz 20 waz glad that knu so
mulch; now that i am a great deal older.
i am sorry that l kno so little.
Intellect without judgment il what ails
about one-hatf the smart people in the
world.
The man who il allwuss confessinp hiz
sins and never quitting il the most du-
rable sinner on reckord. Billin0s. in
N. 7. WeekLv.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
Experience with Peaches.

AFTER nine years engaged in growing
peaches, find the old method of training
the trees so low to be wrong. I find that
peach trees, trained three and half feet
TO tour and a half feet are as healthy and
not so liable to break when in fruit az
low-trained trees. The fruit can be
gathered as early, as the branches are not
so upright, but more spreading. The
peach tree needs clean culture the first
three years after planting, and it is very
difficult to cultivate the trees when the
branches are so low.
have practiced banking the ground up
around the trees in the spring; I find it a
great help to keep the borer out. Ashes
and muck composted make a good
fertilizer for the peach, on light,thin soils.
Potash dissolved in water, SO it will bear
potato, is good wash, but care is
needed in not using it too strong; it can
be safely applied to four-year-old trees or
older, as far up on the branches as can be
reached from standing on the ground.
Old trees, ten to fifteen years, can be re-
newed by cutting off all the top when
frozen, leaving the main branches four to
six feet long, and leaving all the sprouts
on that are beneath where the large
branches are cut off.
The colder the weather when the ton ia
cut the more vigorous will be the new
growth in the spring. The peaches for
which was awarded the first premium
at the American Pathological Society
meeting, held in Boston in September
last, were mostly grown on trees treated
as above, fourteen to sixteen wears of age.
The trees are now in as vigorous and
healthy condition as young trees, and the
fruit grown on them is superior to that
grown on young trees.-Deza,oare Cor.
New York Tribune.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

are the thorns in the trade, for We must
20 to law, and even If we win the profes-
sion suffers. But often, too, we meet with
delicate and grateful souls. In one of the
cities of the north had an Intermediary,
who called my attention to q young lady
with three millions for her portion, who
would only marry man with q title, and
VINO should marry her for herself and not
for her money. l chose from my lists a
Count, an engineer, without any fortune,
very respectable, and very cool. He got
himself appointed to post in the town
in question, went there incogntto, saw my
intermediary, who showed him the young
lady, then went away again to return in
time for ball given by the Project, to
which my Intermediary had got him in
vited. He took his stand near the door,
and when the young lady entered he
uttered cry of admiration, so sincere, so
n0iT that she herself started, and three
months after he married. Well, sir" the
agent went on, che not only paid me the
sum agreed upon, but ever since he has
been most obliging
"As for the young Countess, she is as
happy as she was the first day, and quite
as convinced as on the first day that her
husband did not know he was falling in
love with dowry of three millions when
he saw her.
"As counterpart to this found an
heiress with colossal fortune for a Door,
starving wretch who refuses to paw me,
under the pretext that his wife is hump.
backed and has wart on her nose. When
threatened to reveal everything to his
wife, he exclaimed, oh! she won't be-
lieve you; she thinks herself so charming
that she will never believe did not m rry
her tor love- "-Paris Cor. London Timss
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
Land Surveys and s Subdivlsions.''

From remarks we nave frequently heard
we are convinced that some general ex.
plantations of the artificial, or civil divis-
ions of land will be of interest to our
readers.
The proper survey and plating of the
whole territory is essential to knowl-
edge of what land is described or meant
IN muniments of title. The title to all
land in this country was acquired by
grant from the English crown or by pur-
chase from the aboriginal tribes, or by
both, and then surveyed by the Govern
ment and plated so as to show the lines
OF civil divisions and the location of all
important natural objects, as rivers, lakes,
etc.
Some base line lying east and west, or
"standard PARALLEL is established, and
also another base line lying north and
south across this parallel, called "prin.
clpal meridian" Parallel with and on
both sides of these base lines are run other
lines every six miles, cutting the territory
into tracts containing thirty-six square
miles. These are called Townships" or
towns" and the rows Extending north
and south are called ranges" and the
rows lying east and west are numbered
successfully north or south from the par:
allel or base east and west line, to dis
tlnguish the town In any given range.
The range of towns north Of the parallel
is called north range" and that south Of
the parallel is the "south range" The
"base line" or "standard parallel" of
our survey is 229 miles south Of the pres
ent southern limits of Chicago; hence the
lefty limits" is the north boundary of
"Town 49,"
The number of the towns is shown on
the maps along the north and south line,
or principal meridian" and the
ranges are numbered on the standard
parallel" from "principal meridian"
beginning with / on each side of the
same, increasing both east and west.
Hence the expression "town 80 north,
range IA east of the third principal merid.
ian" in desert ptions of land in portion
OF our southern suburbs. If that descrip-
tion were only changed to south range the
land described would lie exactly 456
miles south of the frst-named.
Each township is again divided into
"sections" just one mile square, making
thirty-six sections in township. These
are numbered, commencing in the north
west corner and continuing west to 6;
then Z is the next section south, and the
second tier is consecutivelY numbered
toward the east to 12-the east line of the
town-thus numbering alternately west
and east to section SO in the southeast
corner Of the township.
These sections are again divided into
quarters, at each corner of which a stake
is set. This is the limit of the divisions
by the Government. These surveys make
1t very easy to describe almost any piece
Of land without giving the measurement,
simply describing what part Of what
quarter Of what section of what town of
what range, by number. This is q great
Improvement over the method in the East
where the actual measurements and the
boundaries of the tract have to be given,
re1errlng to some point in some road or
the corner Of somebody's land.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

The West has smother improvement in
descriptions OF small tracts of land. A
section, or any given part of Z section, is
frequently subdivided'' by tn, owner,
and plat made Of the same, showing Z
division into :blocks, lots, streets and
alleys," each OF which Is named or mum.
oere1. This y approved by the proper
municipal authorities and recorded in the
pubic records Of the county. The SUBJ
division Is usually named for convenience,
30 that the descriptions thereafter only
need give the number of the lot, in given
olock, In the given plat designated by
name).-South Side (Chteaao) NS,os.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

TIMOTHY WHEELER, of Waterbury Cen
ter VT, has some remarkable ideas about
food and drink. He has confined himself
TO vegetable diet for ten years, and,
nVe years ago, he got it into his head that
people in general drink too much &C.
cordingly, he went thirty.eight days the
hrst year without taking any liquids into
MS system, the second year seventy DAYS,
the third year one hundred and thirty, the
fourth one hundred and seventy, and, up
TO the 18th of April, he had gone two
hundred and twenty-eight days in the
whatever.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

49, = ~SA ~o3AA~A =
To oil persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cramps In the limbs or stofn-
ach, Bilious Collie, Pain in the
back, bowels or side, we would
say TIE HOUSEHOLD PANACxA
AND FAMILY L1NINKNr Ia Of all
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
It has cured the above COM
plants in Thousands Of cases.
T iere Is no mistake about it.
Try It. Sold by Ill Druggists.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

InE most stupendous enterprise on the
continent for the relief of human woe is the
National Surgical Institute of Indianapolis.
Ind. It has capital stock of $500, 900, with
over fifty surgeons, assistants and instrument
makers, who are constantly employed in civ
ing rellet to thousands Of sufferers annually.
They treat rs specialties Crooked Feet. Legs.
Splnes and all other Human Determines; also
Paralysis, Chronic Diseases, Piles, Fistula and
Catarrh. Send for circular,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

HoRsERAD1sH SAUcE.-Scrape one or
more sticks of horse-radish very fine !:
indeed, to crate it is best. Have good
tablespoonful; put it in your soup-t9reen
with teaspoonful of made mustard. q
teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonful of
go9o vinegar and three tablespoonfuls of
rich cream. This is pronounced an ex.
cellent and Well-tried recipe
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

As travelling party were riding
through Palestine, the attention of Ger.
tain American was called to the reputed
seat Of Moses tomb. "Moses who?"
says Jonathan. Why, the great Moses
who led the children of Israel THROUGH the
desert for forty years." "How far is
that" "Three hundred miles, maybe. "
Upon which the American remarked:
1.-The Chicago & Northwestern would
have taken 'em through, l guess, in eight
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

Heed's Temple OF Music, Chicago.
Good second-hand pianos, 1925 to $500.
New Rosewood pianos, $500 to $500.
new square Grand pianos, $3.50 to $475.
warranted to please or money refunded,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

WHITE MOUNTAIN JELLY CAKr.-Two
cups white sugar; one half cup butter.
melted; three cups flour, one cup sweet
milk, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls cream
tartar, one of soda. Dissolve the soda in
milk and sift the cream tartar in the flour
and use frosting instead of jelly. This is
good; try it.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

A STATE fish law recently enacted by
the Pennsylvania Legislature provides,
among other things, that " no person shall
nave in his or her possession, after the
same has been killed, any black bass,
pike OF pickerel, except alive for stock
ing other waters"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

- GLAD T1D1Nes FOR THE SLAVES OF
KING A1coHo1.-How many manly
form is palsied; how many noble mind
is destroyed; how many priceless soul
lost through the curse of strong drinks
To the despairing victims of the Satanic
tyran:, Alcohol, whose shattered nerves,
and trembling limbs, and racking head.
aches seem to find no relief except in the
renewed use of the fatal poison which
brings them every day nearer to their
miserable end, we announce glad tidings
OF great joy! DIR. Walkers VINEGAR
B1TrERs contain not single drop of Al.
cohol in any form, but are sovereign
remedy for the Ills of drunkenness. They
restore tone and strength to the system,
and entirely eradicate the pernicious ap.
petite for liquor. Try few bottles of
VINEGAR B1rTERs and you will never
crave strong spirits again, but find your
health repaired, your mind restored, and
be once more man in the best sense.
Health is cheap when VINEGAR B1rrERs
are 81 bottle. 40
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

DECIDEDLY the best remedy that has ever
been discovered for rheumatism, swollen or
stin joints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises,
cuts and burns is Johnson's A,aodyne Lininaent.
we use it and always recommend it to our
friends.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

The editor of the Leavenworth Dat1y
argus remarks in the obituary of his
paper: 1--WE went into the business de.
termined to run it or bust. We have
busted" wv A"'e
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-09

When they find man in Washington
VINO hasn't plan of his own for the solu-
uon OF the financial problem they drown
MN IN the Potomac. No one has been
drowned there as vet. ''