davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
FAST TRAIN FOR CAPS MAY.

HOURS AND 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO CAPE MAY.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
has has PIT on Fast Express Train e: -,.z...z,
making the following time: Eg@ SyXNSeS
Leave Washington-145 a.. m, (day EXPRESS D
arriving at Cape May at D. m
Leave W ashington-9 % a. m, Limited Ex press
arriving at Cape May at 5 .. m.
ON Limited Express extra seat fare OF 81 rs ia
charged between Washington and Philadelphia
ID. M. BOYD, JR,
Jy9r General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

From long ex perience in both hospital and private
practice will guar antee in al Diseases Of the
Urinary organs, Gonorrh9a, elect Structure, Sy PHI
His, and SpermatOrrhPs. Cases Of GonnorrhnH re-
Gently contracted cured in to days Syphilis in all
Its stages quickly cured, and the poison entirely
erad;caed from the ~ STEM without the use of mer.
cury spermatorrhees, brought on by excuses and
general debility, organic weakness impotency, nery
Gus irritabity, symptoms Of consumption, fndises-
Of sight or giddiness, evil forebodngs self dstrust
&c.' speedily cured by newly discovered remedies.
Dr: H., located for many years at IS 8. Eutaw st
baltimore, Md, has consented after many solicita-
lions OK his washington patrons, to open perma
every Wednesday and Saturday in each week. from
to9p msr9-l Nv
ROGERTs VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP.-
~ Wanted, q case of W hopping Cough that cannot
be enred by "BOGERT's VEGETABLE Cough
sYReP" 1t is also the best in for Coughe.
Colds Eoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, and all Bron
ohisl Affections For sale By the principal DrugRiste
And wholesale by Oh LIES STOTT CO., and by
tue proprietor, 1912 q 1t. northwest. uovl4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
MEDICAL. &c.

MEDlOAL, 6C.
I'o THE LADlES-Ladies troubled with WEAK
L NEsS and other mplaints p. culiar to the fe
Male system Will lind q speedy cure by consulting
Drs; BROTHERS CRAY, 600 street south,
west. Cohsuitation Tree. Jy92w'
SnR. Icons sPECIFIC'' cures in three DAYS.
- Sent to any address for SIS. Dr. Icons Of
nee, 80 saratoga street, near Calvert. Specialty-
reHiale Com plants jel5 5Es
"SATISFACTION," 81 PER BOTTLE. Con-
SITUATIONS free at DR.. DARBY 3, lis Al st.,
toolohzation BuiIdlngD jyl-lmT
hR: AND MRS. WILSON.-A Thoroughly expe-
- rienced and scientific ladies' Physician aud
Midwife. Attend ladies at their homes or pleasant
rooms and the best attention the Doctor y private
residence. Consultation confidential, Office, 36
Park st near Saratoga ST., Baltimore. mays-ly
hR. BUCKLER JONES-Twenty years expe-
~ rIence In Female Diseases, Irregularities, Ova-
ran minors; guarantees satisfaction no charges
Business confidential. 164 N. Howard st, BaIti.
more. senls-
nR. A. L. BOSwORTH, at the Washington Eiec-
~ trogathic Institution, 91s L street northwest
cures all nervous and chronic diseases Of whatever
name or nature. All Complaints incident to FR-
MALES, and diseases Of Children q speciality. Gal
vanc and Electro chemical BATHS, the most inyiU-
Grating and health giving baths known to modern
science. Consultation and ex animation free ap2-sn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
From the Waukeean Patriot. :


LAKE co. LOCAL NEWS.
The lumber was got out Of the wreck
ed schooner Gazelle, last Monday, by
throwing it overheard, AID floating. it
ashore.
There will be one hundred poultry
coops in the Poultry department at the
Fair.
George Sherman, young man residing
In this city, was driving a young colt
before sulky and when before Abbett's
store, it became fractions and began
rearing up and kicking, until it was I'M
manageable. Mr.. Sherman was drawn
down between the shafts, and was Sc
verelY kicked by the animal. His right
leg was broken between the knee and
hip, splintering it badly. Ho was also
struck III the nip by the shaft of the
sulky and badly bruised, and otherwise
injured. Drs. Evans and Cory adjusted
the fracture, and at last accounts the
injured man was doirg we'll
One Of the largest p ,ultry shows in the
state last fall, was the one at the Wauke-
gan Fair, fairly rivallug many of the state
exhibitions. Double the number of coops
will be provided this year, so all exhibit
tors can be accommodated
A. z. Blodgelts Clydesdale stock took
SIX ribbons ct The Wisconsin State Fair
held at Milwaukee. They were worthy
OF them, as everybody will say, who SEE.
them at the Waukegan Fair They are
show of themselves, worth going dis
tance to see.
We regret to learn that ason of Joshua
Lewis, who lives just west Of Spaulding's
Corners, about II years old, had az ere
put out bT an arrow from little cross
bow, in the hands of younger brother
This sad casualty should serve as warn
ing to boys how they handle such play
things.
We understand that many are cutting
over their hay land the second time. and
are getting good yields. If the fall holds
open third crop IS among the poss;iiili-
ties There will be no lack of bay this
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

WORK IS VICToRY.-I look on
that man as happy who, when there
IS question of success, looks into his
work for a reply, not into the mar
ket, not into opinion, not into pat
ronage. In every variety of human
employment there are numbers who
do their task perfunctorily, as we
say, or just TO pass, and as badly as
they dare these are the working
men upon whom the burden Of the
business falls-those who love work
and love to see it rightly done-Who
finish their task fo1 its own sake !;
and the world is happy that has the
most of such fnishers. The world
will always do justice at last to such
fnishers-it cannot otherwise, He
who has acquired the ability, may
wait securely the occasion of making
it felt and appreciated and know
that it will not lo;ter-men who
talk as if victory were something
fortunate. Work is victory. Wher-
ever work is done victory is obtained.
- Emerson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

The new Chicago Castom-house Com
mission have submitted their report to
the Secretary.They recommend strength
ing and completing the concrete founda-
ton aud the completion of the building
They recommend that a small part be
taken down for the purpose of equalizing
the pressure. They approve Of the stone
and recommend its use for the comp!e-
tion of the building under strict exam
lnation requiring its compliance with
the contract. Secretary Bristow orders
the work to proceed and the building
20 be completed in accordance with the
recommendation of the commi, sioners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

JAMES REEVES harn in the town
of Newport was struck by lightning
a week or more ago. The lightning
seems to have struck an iron rod,
run down It's lower end into the up
per end of a post Of the cupola info
which the rod was inserted, split a
piece off the post, then passed to and
run down rafter. and some way
spent its force without setting the
barn on fire or otherwise doing
much damage. The roof was but
little injured, and the iron rod was
left standing in the post supporting
the two balls and the vane without
injury to any of them. We con-
graduate Mr.. Reeves upon the for
tunate escape of his barn and its con-
tents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
STATE OF WISCONSIN, e..
Secretary of State,
COUNTY OF hENOsHA,


I. John Lucas, Sheriff of said County of Keno
sha do hereby certify that the above IL true copy
of notice for General Election served upon me
by the Secretary of State of the State OF Wiscon-
sin, and now on file in my Office persuant to said
notice and the statutes in relation to elections.
Notice is hereby given that State Senator for
the Eighth Senatorial District comprising the
counties of Kenosha and Walworth, IN the place
of Timothy d Weeks. whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday in January, 1876.
Member of the Assembly for the Assembly
District comprising the county of Kenosha. in the
place of Rouse simmons, whose term OF office
viii expire or the first Monday in January, 1875
A County superintendent of Schools for the
County of Kenosha, in the place OF James
Briggs, whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday in January, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
the above NOTICE an election VII be held In the
the County of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday sue
ceeding the first Monday, being the Second day
of November next, for the purposes therein set
forth. JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff Kenosha Co. Wis.
Dated Sherff's Office, /
September 1, 1875. 15w6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
OH genosha Gele9raph.
KENOSHA, WIS, SEPT. 80, 1875.
NAN AND MIND.

TUpon the wall OF the class room of Logic an6
Metaphysics, in the University of Edinburgh, The
ate Sir William Hamilton has left the following
words: "There is nothing great on earth bu
nan; there is nothing great in man but mind. !"
'There's nothing grea: on earth but man,
There's nothing great in man but mind"
Brave words, Sir William. Let US scan
Them well, their hidden wealth to find.
Creations work was not complete
Till man appeared to crown its plan.
To him was given regal seat
To him the royal tltle-man.
To him was given reason, will,
And power to grasp the mighty thought,
Which worked so potent. yet so still:
BY which the universe was wrought.
How great how wonderful is mind;
How absolute It's eource must be.
Space limits have no power to bind
The all-perVadtng Deity.
In Him alone all power restless;
From Him alone all forcee flow.
The mote that on sunbeam rides,
Alike with worlds these forces show.
An all-embracing space to fill,
With rounded worlds for mind to scan,
Hath pleased the great Creative will,
But greater far than these is man.
Time must endure, and space extend
Their limits can be nowhere found;
Hours, days and years must ever blend,
And space reach On without bound.
Can man, with finite powers. embrace
The infinite involved in time;
Or measure endless, reaching space
With what at most is finite line?
In language low. but deep and clear.
A voice within replies, Net so;
Great is the mind within it's sphere,
Beyond it has no power to CO.,
Within Its sphere Its sweep is wide,
Far-reaching and sublimely grand:
The universe few secrets hide
But what comes forth al its command
What mind has done shows large and grand;
What mind can do We yet shall know;
Its limits must through time expand,
And ever must its knowledge grow.
would not limit or conf1ne
The reach AID grasp of thought. All, no!
But God has fixed bounding line
What lies beyond we cannot know.
What lies this side Is ours to scan;
And reasons power doth most appear
When laws of nature, min6 and man
Employ their highest efforts here.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

Mrs. Myra Bardwell's Legal News is
now seven years old. She says: " In
looking over the work Of :he past seven
years, we have much to be thankful for,
and very little to regret" Fortunate
lady! It mast be confessed that Mrs.
Bradwell publishes one Of the very best
legal periodicals in this country, ard we
presume the Bench and the Bar of the
West appreciate the fact Chicago
E0enSng JoGranl
Professor G. w. Bennett, of Syracuse
University. is on his way home from Eu-
rope, bringing with him his purchase OF
6 900 volumes to add to the library OF
the University.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

The WAUKEGAN FAIR, held this
week, commenced on Monday and is
to close on Friday. The weather is
pleasant and the Fair is progressing
finely. Handbllls are out for an ex-
cursion, with the National Band,
from Kenosha to Waukegan Fair to
day Thursday-by the s o'clock
train-Tickets for the round trip 20
cents. A large party is expected,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
NE LITTLE LOVE.
l have a love at Aston Hall.
A little prattling darling;

have love at Aston Hall.
A little prattling darling;
She's very, very, very small,
And chatters ike a starting.
Her hair is light, her eyes blue-bright,
Her cheek is like posy,
And if you wish her name outright,
IT'S Little Baby Rosy.
She's such q sweet, wee, winsome thing,
hat, spite of my endeaver
To give the witch the cruel fling,
/ fear that must have her:
She comes and peers into my eyes,
And climbs up DER my shoulder,
Or snares me by some fond surprise,
Till am forced to hold her.
And then she pulls me by the beard
Or clutch es at my glasses,
Till begin to be afear'd
She'll beat M Devon lasses.
God keep her little loving heart;
Iwish her well and coy,
And may no evil bring smart
To my sweet Baby Rosy.
-Edaoard Capern, .sthe RuraS POstanGn {
BideJoqG.n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
Lake County Local News.
[From the Waukegan Gazette. ]

AA0b' ~ AAs A(lOSAS3ON ~ ~ - e'1h11
is spending a little time with his
brother, Judge Ell. w. Blodget, in
this city. He is still suffering from
recent fracture Of limb, but we are
glad to know is likely to fully recover
the use Of the injured member Ia due
time.
We have been shown Transcen-
dent Siberian crab apple which was
six and one quarter inches in circum-
ference and weighed two ounces and,
quarter. The fruit was grown at
the nursery of Mr.. John Smith in the
western part of this city, and is. In
deed, beauty.
| POULTRY SHow.-If the show Of
poultry at the Waukegan Fair is any
thing in keeping with the space pro-
vided for the feathe1ed tribes by toe
Association it will be immense. The
new coops occupy space over one
hundred feet in length. The arrange
ment is a good one and will afford a
splendid opportunity for the exhibit
ton of fancy fowls, Bring on your
birds.
After pleasant pastorate Of over
four years, Rev. r. G. Hall closes
bis labors with the Baptist church
in Benton next Sabbath. He has ac-
cepted call from Edgerton, Wis,
and will enter upon his pastorate
there immediately.
A young man named Carries Ray,
while out hunting in the Oregon reg
ion west Of the village of Antioch, in
this county, met with serious acct
dent week ago last Saturday morn
ing. He was leaning on his gun at
the time when it was accidenily dis
charged the contents Of one barrel
passing through the heshy part of the
arm above the elbow. The wound
was a very severe one and it was
at first thought that it would
become necessary to amputate The
arm, but it is probable that this cal
amity will be avoided, although it il
still thought that his arm will be
stifened.
We learn that all Of the young gentle
men mentioned iii the Gazette as having
gone from the Lake Forest Academy t
Princeton College, have passed examina
ton and been admitted unconditioaaily
Mr.. Helm receiving especial con- nero a'
ton for excellency in scholarship.
A sad accident occurred at Volo, last
, Sabbath which resulted in the death o.
little child Of Richard BenwelIs
Some Of the family hal turned a kettle
= Of hot water jnto a pail when the child
t bright girl SO .e three or four years
old, accidertly fell over backwards into
J it and was SO terribly scalded that death
ensued the following day. The funeral
took place on Wednesday and there
s were few tear'ess eyes among the many
= sympathizlcg friends who gathered
about the little coffin DUNG the las
L brief service.
We need only say that the arrange
meats TOR the Waukegan Fair ale al
progressing satisfactorily, that the ex
! hibition will be larger and better than
! any year before, that the arrangement
for the comfort and convenience of vlsi
- tors and exhibitors are consilerabl,
\ improved, that the restaurant viii b,
% under the Immediate supervision o
Messrs. Farnham s. Kelse,, of Liberty
: vile, and will be well managed anc
that the entire population Of the North
west ard particularly everybody in LAX,
) County are to be present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

HE eclipse of the sun yesterday
morning, to be annular and visible
throughout The United States east
of the Mississippi River, scarcely
made its appearance at Kenosha.
Or If it did it was so early that few
or none saw it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
Burdett Organs.

HAVING had several years experience in re-
pairing Pianos, Organs ana Meodious and there
by gaining thorough knowledge OF the various
Instruments in the market as regards their reia-
tive merits for durability well tone qualities,
and hoping by strictly adhering to my established
custom of recomme nding and selling the BEST at
the very lowest prices such Instruments are ever
sold to merit a continuance OF the largely in
creasing trade given me within the several coun-
ties where have operated during the past seven
years. To parties wishing information relative
he freely riyen. Address, o. w. CHANDLER,
41yl Burlington, Wis.
Eteinway and Raines Pianos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
Coop DENTrFR1cE dissolve

A GOOD DENTIFRICE. Dissolve
two ounces Of borax in three pints
OF boiling water; before quite cool
add one tablespoonful Of spirits of
campaor. Bottle the mixture for
use. Add one wineglassfulI Of the
solution to half a pint Of tepid water,
and use Is daily. 1t preserves and
beauties the teeth and arrests decay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

The County Convention which
meets on the 9Th of October will
have to nominate a candidate fol-
member Of the Assembly, and the
delegates from the several towns Of
the county will have to nominate a
candidate for CountyiSuperintenden
Both are important Offices, and good
and. suitable men should be nomina-
ted for candidates. There are such
men in the county and it is for the
conventions 10 nominate them. With
such men for candidates their election
is sure. It remains for the conven.
tions to do their work and we trust
they will do it we'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings Of the Board OfAldermen.


REGULAR MEETING, Sept. Goth, 1875.
Present Mayor King,
Aldermen. Nichols, Durkee, O'Brien, SCrosit, |
Baldwin, Yule, Leonard, Schend, Brannan, Lentz.
Aid. Lentz acting clerk pro tenn.
The Clerk presented the returns of the special
election Leld to-day for the purpose II elecsing
City Clerk in place of P. Olker resigned, which
returns were opened and the votes canvassed
with the following result:
The whole number of votes cast for City Clerk
was 500, of which number
F. W. Beckmann received ,.............--,....26S
Frank w. Mathews g !. .............,...2 46
S. G. johnson $ .................-...-l79
whereupon F. W. Beckmann was declared duly
elected City Clerk.
The Finance Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of Fl. D. Jennings, reported against
the purchasd of certain number of the City and
County Directory, which report was on motion of
Aid. Schend adopted
The Committee on Streets and Alleys to whom
was referred the following petition:
To the Honorable, The Mayor and CommonC onn-
Gil OF the City of Kenosha
Your petitioners desire hereby to commend TO
body the deplorable condition of the public high
way in this City, known as Park Avenue.
1t ia notorious that this, one of the principal
avenues in Kenosha, is not only unpleasant but
unsafe for travel in its present condition. We
respectfully ask that your honorable body may
make such an appropriation as may be found
sufficient to insure the proper and speedy repair
OF this thoroughiare. And your petitioners Will
ever pray, &c.
j. M. Stebbins J.V. Quarles
H. McDermott John Flycu
r. o. I9ottfredsen DIN Alvord
Robert Butcher Fl. j. Wynn
j. H. White L. W. Miller
s. S. Drom JG, Gottfredsen
reported as follows
To the Mayor and Common Council i: Your
/ Committee to whom was referred the within pc
tition would respectfully recommend to allow
one third of the cost of claying and grayeling
Park Avenue, providing the citizens and property
owners adjoining viii raise two thirds, and the
street is to be graded so as to leave a gutter on
each side of at least inches in depth, and 10 he
superintendent by the Mayor and Aldermen OF the
third Ward. Respectfully yours.
g. 8. s sGas9d' Committee.
M. OBrien,
i Kenosha, Sept Goth, 1875.
Which report was on motion of Aid. Nichols
adopted.
On motion the rules wero suspended and the
following Bills allowed:
j Il. Kimball, for Lamps &c. $50 70
Math. Link, street work / 30
John Orth' IS 6OC
Geo. S. Baldwin, Coal 81 5,
Bill of Jos. hoffman was referred TO Com. on
Streets and Alleys.
On motion of Aid. Yule two months salary were
allowed to e, ]. Losie, Night Police.
On motion of Aid. Nichols the Clerk was in
structsd to serve written notice on Thos. Glib
bons, Agent of Kenosha and Rockford r. r .
Comp. to BALD crossings across Maple Linden
and Newton streets where the r r Track is cross
ing said street.
On motion Council then adjourned.
PHIL LENT, Clerk pro tom
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-30

The Emperor of Brazil will srayet
through his country and Europe. He
IS q bigger pototo- rather, potentater-
than King Kalakaua, wLo visited US last
year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-15

No sor.EI To.Nromr.-On account Of
An. ..vers storm. Prof. Millington will
80, ,,,a nj. advertised soiree in Miners
no' h0'u mn .-.,.., H.,
Union Hall. u3id mn, so' aps ,;,n y.
ever, he Will 90 present r. NJ" ,hs ~, IN term.
s,rueuon' " ,nsan. Aha, th;s will Ia
The night ON which gentleman will DO in.
itiaied and improved in the mysteries OF
dancing Nsit week ", ~ ne ladies'.
s"'
JusricE wmoHr's Couxr.-Tho party
who attempted to clean out his wife and
n;us children, yesterday. with 4 six-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-15
Rather Expensive Furs.


Paris Letter to Philadslphis North Aneriesn.l
The subject OF furs brings 10 my mind
the Empress OF Russia's visit 10 Paris,
on her way to the South from England.
which she visited on the occasion Of her
daughters. the Duchess Of Edinburgh.
confinement. The cloak the majesty Of
the North wore on her arrival IL said 10
be otthef value Of 100, 900 francs, con.
sisting Of the richest Siberian zhibslline.
Not less than 228 skins were employed
in the cloak. each skin being estimated
at 900 francs. But this 10 far from
coming up to the value Of the fur trim
ming OF a coat Of tho Emperor Of Rus.
STA. which. consisting Of blue fox. q
most rare and valuable fur, 10 worth up
ward OF 100. 900 francs. Mad. Adelins
Patti. the Marquiso de Caux, received a.
o present from the Emperor Alexander.
during her late visit TO 81. P~etsrsburgh.
q set Of magnificent fun, Of the value Of
$4,000 francs. This may DO said to sing
TO some purpose. The equipags Of the
Marquiss when she arrived In Paris Gre
atsd no little sensation; black horses,
bells, furs, and oeachman, were oil got
up in true Russian style! Nothing was
wanting; the pretty prima donna her.
self, sitting gracefully within, and look.
ing as II waiting for the ovations which
were awaiting her on the Partisan
boards, In her new part OF Valentine, In
the "Huguenots"-new TO her admirers
here, though ons Of her carly successes
in New Orleans.