davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20
MNrsden's ZarSap0rilla

M0rsden's Zarsaparill0, :.
Cures Old Sores
Cures liberated Sores on the Neck
Cures liberated Sore Legs,
Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face
Cures Scurvy Sores
For sale by al Druq glsts.
NJ b. MORRISON & CO.. General gents.
Corner Magazine and Canal streets
iYl4 lw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DkRr &,
City Hail. New Orleans, June g. 1875.
Notice to Holders of Citu Ro,ds.
In conformity with the ordinance Of the CITY Conn.
Gil. notice is hereby given that tenders for Bonds to
be conve ted into emum Bonds will be received at
the Department of Finance until the FfRST OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT.
In order that there be no deav in providho for thu
nrst allotment, parties should report AT ONCE tho
amount they intend to offer.
c. J. LEEDS, Mayor,
ED. PILSBURY, Administrator Finance.
j. &. BROWN, Administrator Acb ounts,
1e3 2dptf Commissioners CONSOLIDATE led Debt.
Beer and die.
The undersigned has established Depot df
Cincinnati Lager Beer and Ale,
A fresh supply of which he will keep constantly
He will sell it by the package in barrels and half
barrels, and n eight gallon kegs.
BOTTLES and HALT-BOTTLES Handsomely mt
up suitable for Families.
Free del very to a parts of the CITY,
Orders left at the DEPOT, No. 1888 Bourb1ln atraat
near Espanade. j. B. SOLARI, No rs CauIn street
r.. v. 'aLLEdsE ~. Id OAronoelet street. sent
through +. y. boA looo' promptly filled Try it.
]. c. TREMOULHT.
Je2 I'm 335 Bourbonlstreet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

LOUtSlHHN ETWttUUle LIE TlSW- .
4ance Company. :
$500. NEW ORLEANS, July 10.
Received, of the LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW OR
LEANS for account of Mrs. Lucinda w. BeG
Administrative, snd George w. Bell, administrator
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, being amount in
sured by Policy No. 337 of said Company on the life
of the late James w. Bell, OF Camden, Ouachita
County, Arkansas j. L. HARRIS. !.
iY15 lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

ghs New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
sass agent in Mobile 1t the depot. OF the afrivh
n sAa P, NJ. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-20

Docs GONG OVER NIAGARA ALIvE.-In
| November, 1886, q troublesome female pun
terrier was put in coffee sack by couple
of men who had determined to get rid OF her,
and thrown off from the middle OF Goat
Island bridge. The following spring she was
found alive and we'll about sixty rods below
the ferry, having lived through the winter on
dead COW that was thrown over the bank the
previous fall In 1858 another dog. male OF
| the same breed, was thrown into the rapids,
| also near the middle of the bridge. In less
than an hour he came up the ferry stairs very
wet and not at all gay. The reason why the
animals are not killed is that the water pours
down so rapidly and in such quantities that
the water below, SO to speak, can not run Oft
fast enough, and it piles up in large water
cones, which are constantly forming and
breaking. If any strong animal should fall
on one of these cones, as upon soft cushion,
it might slide safely into the current below.
The. dogs were doubtless fortunate enough to
fall this way, aided, also, by the repulsion of
the water from the rocks in the swift channel
through which they passed. 1t is not impos-
sible that some strong man, in light, strong
boat, may thus, at some future time, go over
the Horseshoe Fall and not be XII lled.-K-
agra FaEs Register.
What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders.
See advertisement on second page.
Best Cordova coffee, parched or ground, IS
cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, 5 Camp street
Marsden's Zarsaparilla is sure to relieve and
cure prickly heat.
Kelley's Island port wine is better than the
imported port and only one-third the price.
Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons OF L. T. Maddux. 35 Carondelet street.
DIED.
CHRISTIAN-On the 4th inst. Mrs. Mary A
wife Of Paul J. Christian
Jacob OFT,
GA RP E N T E r.
19 Magazine Street, Corner Oalliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Gar.
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat.
ness and dispatch. 'Oisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. C. BEARD, Occuiist,
l..........DAUPHINE STREET.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

Mr. Ezra Simmons, Sen, and lady are taking
tour of pleasure and visiting among their
friends abepad
Mr.. N. j, Mills, landlord of the La Belle House,
Oconomowoc, was in town last week, looking
over the ssGrant House, to learn it's future pros
pects He thinks they are good.
Mr.. D. T.. Andrews. formerly of the firm OF
Slosson Il Andrews, of this city, has been visit
ing his old friends and acquaintences here. He
is looking well and happy.
. Mr.. L. E. Harvey aud family; also Mr.. j. e,
Mack of st. Louis; Mr.. E. d. Moore OF New York,
and L. E. NeasOn OF Texas. arrived at the Pen
meyer Watercrre a lew days since, and are stop
ping a short season in the city.
Messrs. j. E. Seely of Belvidere, II. CHM OF
some place, and Henry Andrews of Michigan
City, are stopping at the American Hotel.
Mr.. William Hunt of Bristol, made the TELE-
GRAPH very pleasant visit. Shall be glad to see
him often.
Mr. James B. jackson of W oodworth, paid us a
pleasant call last Monday. He reports crops fair.
Not much damage by the late storm and wind in
his neighborhood.
Mr.. Peter Dick, formerly of Kenosha, but now
pop barber of FOND du Lac, made short
visit to his former friends in Kenosha last week
Mrs. Kittle Reynolds, nee Bissell, of Evanston.
is spending few days in Kenosha, visiting
friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
st. Georges School.

The German Catholics of our city have set the
other church societies an example of energy and
perseverance worthy Of emulation. After losing
their church and school house by fire they set at
work to rebuild them, The church ia now fairly
under way, and the school building completed.
This latter, on the corner of Chicago and Oak
streets, is building 4SxS8, two stories, veneered
frame. The ground floor is divided into two
portions by a spacious hall running entirely
through the building. These two portions are
again divided, giving four school-rooms, capable
of seating about seventy-fve pupils each. The
upper story is finished OFF as lecture hall, with
stage for exhibition purposes well lighted and
ventilated This building is erected at cost of
seven thousand dollars. The names of the mas
ter mechanics concerned in the building are =
C W. George, architect, .Messrs. Craney and
Sons, contractors and carpenters, O. F. Parker,
brick mason, Reuben Crook, plasterer, Frank
Hall, painter, John Schultz, school furniture.
tits is one of the finest buildings in the city,
and one that our German Catholic friends may
well take pride in showing 20 visitors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
Sunday school Services.

The Baptist, Congregational and Methodist
Sunday Schools held union services IN the Con
gregational church last Sunday afternoon ana
evening. In the aft ernoon there were pretty
fair number OF children present and few chill
dren of older growth After singing, and prayer
by Rev A. P. Mead, the Rev. Oliver Adams
addressed the children in some proper and inter-
esting remarks. He said that in Chicago there
were sixty-five or seventy thousand Sunday
ESchool scholars, but there were only thirty nve
or forty Thousand in the Sunday Schools; the
rest were on the streets and corners, spending
!! the Sabbath in wicked practices. He told the
story Of a Sunday School commenced by Father
Kent in freight car, at the Rock Island depot In
Chicago, which grew SO fast th at they used pas
senger coach, and then whole train OF coaches,
and which resulted IN the erection Of large
building and the establishment of strong church
society. He stated that he was in prison once
New York state prison at Albany-two weeks !;
during which time he conversed with about seven
hundred prisoners only two of whom had never
attended Sunday school. After singing, the SER
vices for the afternoon closed.
In the evening large humber were pres ent
principally adults. The opening ceremonies con-
sisted in singing by the audience, and prayer by
Rev. John Gridley. Mr.. Adams then gave a
lecture on the elements of success in the Sunday
School. He said that very few children attend
divine service-not mole than one in ten-and
the work oftheir salvation mainly devolves upon
the Sabbath school teacher. successful teach
er must thoroughly study and understand the
subject and lesson, and be able to tell 1t in pain,
simple lapguage-must be cheerful, devout and
prayerful. TEose present who desired to ask
questions were requested to write them and that
boxes would be passed around for them. Sever
al questions were passed in, and assigned to
different persons 10 answer, The one, asking
how best to teach temperance in the Sunday
School, was answered by Mr.. Adams: Let the
teacher keep as far from saloons as possible-to
cross the street in order to avoid going near one
to teach the children that saloons are the very
nastiest, dirtiest, lowest, worse places in the
world, for child to go. That temperance must
be taught 20 the child; for the confirmed drunk
ard cannot be reformed. After the answers TO
the questions were given the service closed by
singing and benediction,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
Distiict NOk Bristol.

| At our last animal meeting held Aug 30,
our district made a forward march in
the canse of education. Heretofore ne have
never had more than eight months school in
the school year. generally less this year we
have voted to have nine months, viz: two
and half months fall term, four months
winter term and two and a half months
spring term. In the past it has been the
usual policy of the district to secure good
teacher for the winter school and get along
with cheap teacher fer the summer school,
At our last annual meeting motion recon-
mending the board to hire the same teacher
for the winter and spring terms was voted
down. Now by vote of the district the
common school teacher to teach our school
for the nine months. A year ago the district
voted to raise by tax $3.50 for teachers wa
ges. This year we have voted to raise $3.50,
and our resources fer that fund will now
amount to $3.50, so that we can and ought
to have teacher capable Of earning $50
per month and one that is not only capable
but willing and determined to make the nee
essary effort to do it. The first motion made
with repard to teachers wages was TO raise
$3.50, which was seconded. A motion was
made to amend by raising $3.50, and was
seconded. A diiatory amendment was made
to the amendment to raise $500. and was
seconded. The question being called the
Oh air put the amendment to the amendment
and it received one aye 'just for fun" At
this stage of the proceeding little fillibus-
tering was attempted by trying to crowd in
a new amendment to the amendment. A
point Of order was raised and the Chair
decided that the question now properly
before the house was the amendment to raise
1850. On the question being put the oppo-
stion made such loud noGse) the Chair
appeal taken from the decision of the chair
and a show of hands was called for and re
suited in seven In favor of and five in oppo-
sition to the amendment. One who voted
loudly in the negative made the objection
that show of hands was not an orderly
division OF the house. So the Chairman put |
the question again requesting those who |
thought the amendment should prevail to |
rise to their feet. when 'sseven" rose firmly |
On their understandings. When the oprosi- |
tion were called the Chair, after scanning i
The house thoroughly and conscientiously
could count but Give" This same person
then moved a reconsideration but when
reminded that he bad voted in the negative |
subsidized and the battle for the right was
won. 1t is but just TO say that the "seven" |
and ''fve" did not embrace all the voters in |
The house. / should Judge there were TWEEN
~ voters present. The non-voting looked |
calmly on the battle and when the Elain
we're buried departed quietly to the homes.
r. f. ROBERTS. |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
Harbor Items,

On account ofthe stormy weather during por
tion of the past week the business of the harbor
has been much lighter than usual The arrivals
have been as follows:
Thursday 9th-The VIM. Smith, Capt. David
Smith, from South Haven. with 40 cords wood for
Jacob Engle.
Saturday 11th-The Two Charles, Capt. ALI
Miller. from Muskegon, with IS lumber for
head g. Sutherland. The u. S. Grant came in
for safety and laid here till Sunday morning and
then set sail again. The g. W. Wescott, Capt
Maloney, from Muskegon, with IS cords slabs
for Simmons new dock.
Monday 13th-The Julia Smith, Capt. Baetz,
from Jacksonport with So cords wood for Leon
ard. The Atlanta, Capt Cuddy, from Cedar
River, with 22O m lumber and 40 m lath for Sim
mons. The Contest, in command Of the mate,
Mr. Pen. Cameron, from Grand Haven, with
10 m lumber for Grant and SON. The Contest
was off Milwaukee when struck by the gale last
Thursday night; kept clear of everything, and ran
into Chicago, fuking, the next morning never
losing board-brea king line or tearing sail.
Her owner and captain, Robert Symonds, of this
place, ascribes her safety to cool head and good
management on the part of her commander
The Two Charles, Capt. Aft Miller, sailed
Tuesday with 40 M dry lumber, from Grant & Son,
for Driver of Racine.
About $50 P. NJ, last Thursday, the wind sad
denly changed from s W. to N. E., and soon
increased to very stiff gale; the temperature
falling twenty degrees before seven O'Clock.
During the night and the next forenoon things
were lively in the harbor. The Phenix and Hegg
were laying on the Island side and broke from
their iastenings, except one CT ain from the Pho
nix. The two vessels were pounding so badly
that the Hegg rad TO be cut loose, and wasbIown
over to one of Simmons docks, but there she
was in the same danger, the sea in the haIbor
running so strong and high. The Tug was
brought into requisitlon and after an hours
| work the Hegg was safely moored in Simmons
sin. simmons new dock-not yet filed OF
Fanchored. was very badly injured, and part OF
If wa an ed nearly out of It's place. large por-
i'm mad to be rebuilt One Of the scOws broke
/ from its nlooring and stove in one side of Thurs
/ TOMS Fish House Several other medicines o.
mi nor importance occurred during the day
i Friday. Mr. w. w. Baker went out over the
| ward and forward distance of several feet, tc
make fast line. to the Imminent risk OF y duck
ing at least.
i Tuesday, 14tb-The Hattie Earl, Capt Knudsor
/ from Grand Haven, with 81 m lumber for the cap
| tain.
The TUG Martin Green, Capt. jackson, steamed
away yest erday for Chicago, to be returned 10 he
owner the time for witch she was chartered hay
/, ing expired. W
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

WANTED AT 50 Main Street, 500 Ladies to
purchase French Kid Polish Boots-the best in
the Market and q lso Seyrge Poleish, and great
variety of Misses and 0hildrens wear. Andthose
that ere difficult to fit. will make French KID
Poeieh, huttoned or laced. one dollar below Chi
eago prices. Also 500 Gentlemen wanted to pur
chase Boots Of my own manufacturing. 1 will
also make to order Gents Boots and Shoes in their
various styles. Will also be found from A. M
until P. NJ. All those whose understanding
need repairing will find it to their advantage to
call on the undersigned Consultation free
f6w2 VIM. P. WRIGHT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
Public schools.

The Public Schools Of this city commenced the
Fall Term on the sixth inst with rather better
prospects than usual at this time of the school
year. The TELEGRAPH, couple of weeks ago,
gave the roll of teachers and their positions. Be-
low we give the number of enrolled pupils in the
several departments, as the enrolment stood at
the close of the first week. There will doubtless
be large increase of numbers for a few weeks,
when the schools will have about their full COM
plement There may be some changes-transfer-
ring classes from rooms overcrowded to rooms
not so full-which will change the numbers in
those rooms, bat will not affect the genera al state
ment. The total number of pupils enrolled last
Friday was $50. Of these 453 are attending schoo.
in the south division. end 107 in the north. The
following is the number IN each room, and their
tcache RS:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
Sheriff's Sale on Execution,
JAMES M. STEBBINS !
Against |
THOMAS ID. PARSONS }
and
CHARLES G. BROWN. j
kRSosHA COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.

THOMAS d. PARSONS }kRSosHA COUNTY
and CIRCUIT COUPT.
CHARLES g. BROWN.
BY virtue of an Execution issued in the shove
entitled action in favor of the above named Dlain-
tiff and against the above named defendants 10 me
directed and delivered, l have levied uF"n all
the right, title and interest which the above
named defendants or either of them, had the
2lst day of April A. d 1865 or that either said
defendants have AT ATTY time since ACQUIRED
in and to the folowingdescribed real estai stu
ated in the Fourth ward of the City of Re osha,
State of Wisconsin. to w.t. Lot Ten (10) i'll Block
No. Ninety-two 1921 in the South East qua ter of
Section Thirty one 1911 Town Ne. Two ri nth OF
Range No. Twenty-ihree (23) East: Also Forty
rods off OF the South end. measuring Nor and
South OF Block No. Six (6) of the Universe Ad-
dition to the City OF enosha /; Also CONNIE ncing
Twenty four rods North and Twenty rods est OF
the South East Corner of the North West q larter
of said Section Thirty-one (3D aforesaid; hence
North parable, with TIE east line of said Q 1arter
section sixteen rods thence west ten IL rods
or to the east line of Maple Street thence sonth
on the east line of Maple Street sixteen (16 rods
thence east about ten C10) rods TO the pl; ce of
beginning; Which real estate or much lHerecf
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said execute anG
TIE costs thereon, shall offer for sale al q sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder II erefOr
at the front door of the Court House In thu City
of Kenosha, on Friday. September "a. 1875, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon CT that day.
JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
Dated Sheriff's Office,
Kenosha, January 9th. 1875. 52K6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

GAS. The Kenosha Gas Light and Coke Co..
are now Making on an average, a3out 5000 cubic
fee of gas per day of the very best quality of coa
gas, wh ich as inspected by the government in
spector rates about four candles stronger Il ght
than tn average light furnished in other cities.
This gives fame that Will not blow out, burns
steadily and is less expensive than lighter gas
would be-. The street lamps of our city, both gas
aud oil, are not lighted as much as they should
be. Sunday night the 9th inst was very dark
night and no lights in the streets Sabbath eve
nings large number of ladies' and gentlemen
attend church, and then the lights on the streets
are a great convenience Several times during
the past few weeks. those whose business or
pleasure caused them to be on the street were
compelled to 60 feeling their way in the dark, be-
cause some one has mistaken idea of economy.
lit is the opinion of majority of the taxpayers o.
the city, that tn lamps should be lighted every
night Sundays not excepted,) unless it is clear
moonlight night. If there are those In Kencshs
who love darkness rather than light, they shoulc
emigrate to Waukegan, or some other benightec
place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
Kenosha Station.
cHrRCH D1REe TORY.

cooanraA TtoSA1-Rev. H. G. IToHcoCK, Pastor
Services at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 M.
wrTHoDlsr-Rev. A P MEAD, Pastor. services
1T 1890 A. Nj. and 7:30 P. NJ
r,,,recop A4-Rev. L,UcIEN @. LANCE, Pastor. Ser
wees at 1890 A. M. and Z; 80 P. ~.
cpnn,AU METHopIsT-Rey. P. SCHAFER. Pastor
Services at 10 80 A. M. and 1880 P. M.
1rN1rAR1AE-ReY. H. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor. Ser
vices II a. NJ.
en- MArK,s CArHorIc-FATHrR W. DoUGHARTY,
Pastor. Services $1,000 A. NJ. and Z T. e..
p ,prrsT-Rev. HENRY CLARK, Pastor Services
1O:3OA. Nj. and 730 P M.
I,rTHERAv-REv G. PoPP, Pastor. Services at
fO:GO A. M and 2 P. M.
~ CEoReE's CATHoLIc-FHTHER M. BETTER
Priest Services at 1890 A. M. and 2.SO F. AL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
Down They Go at the Cash Store.

One Dollar constitutes you member Of the Ag
r:cultural Society anc allows you to compete for
any premium except premium for trotting and
walking horses Admits Gent and Lady into the
grounds at any ;jme during the ir.
See Mr.. S. G, johnson for space to exhibit in
the main building.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

It will be seen that less than one THIRD of those
entitled to the benefits of the public schools avail
themselves of that privilege at this time of the
year. Quite large number of them attend paro
chial or private schools, and we sorry TO say
that some there are who attend none, except the
demoralizing schools held on the streets, alleys
aid elsewhere about the city. This is one OF the
sirong arguments in favor Of compulsory attend
ance at school.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

Our fellow citizen and Justice OF the Peace, Jas.
Nj. Steb6ins, Esq, has lately purchased Of the
former owner, the celebrated trottiDg mare Liz
zie' for the snug little sum of twelve hundred
dollars. She is being kept at the race course near
the city, ready icr entering tue listat the races
in connection with several of the approaching
comfy fairs. Lizzie won first money" at TWO
of The races lately had at the KenGsha Driving
Park. TIE above contains at least ''tcn lines Of
trutb - @5I. e#f zafEz8 5HL.s,Is tt8f s3Elts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

MEssRs. P. s. n. GRosoH, Merchant Tailors, are
receiving new and splendid stock Of furnishing
goocs, and everything in their lire of the best
hest quality, w hieh they will furnish to their Gus
toners al prices to suit. il lower than the love
Hill be satisfactory.
Their new goods are arriving IN tinse to accom-.
E1odate those attending the fair and others needs
ing anything in their line. Give them call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

KENosHA COUNTY, &c IN JUSTICE COURT.
CITY OF KENosHA,
TO JOHN M. BRANDT
You are hereby notified that warrant OF at
tachment has been issued against you, and your
property attached 10 satisfy the demand of Will
liam l.. Fisher amounting to Thirty-tour and 90
100 olars Now unless you shall appear before
j. M Steb bins. Justice Of the Peace in and for
said County, at his office in said City on the I'd
day of October 1875, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
Judgment will be rendered against you, and your
property sold TO pay the debt.
Dated this 18th day of September A. d. 1870.
17W3 WILLIAM L. FISHER, Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16

The first mail train from the west since the
storm of last Thursday night arrived here about
one O'Clock yesterday. This restores our mai
acilities, which have been very much disoroered
during the paat week ; they havingto be carried
by team during the break Ia the railroad.