davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Messrs. H;gley & Huntley have Lately
come into possession of the entire store, cor
ner OF Tain and Wisconsin streets, and lave
last filed up their store with full stock OF
dry goods, boots and shoes, croekery ana
glass ware, and general assortment OF arti-
eIes in their lire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The boys are having fine times nowadays,
ba,hiUg in the lake little way south OF
the Seminary. They have selected retired
T,Iace Cor the purpose where none are an
moved, unless opera glasses or telescopes are
used
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Any parties desiring to obtain large variety
Of weed seeds can be accomm odated IN le"
weeks by visiting the west side OF Exchange 81.
between wisconsin and South streets. Inc crop
is large, vigorous in growth, and various IN Klnd'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

No wonder the Ladies are in ecstacies over the
rare selection of Carpets. Doan has done the
beautiful this time. sou
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The Rev JssePh Mountain, pastor Of the Bsps
tist Church at eroadhead, Wis, preached in the
Baptist chsrch last Sunday exaning. He is ex-
pected 10 cccupy the same pulpit next Sabbath
moYning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

MRS. EKLUND keeps constantly on hand Gil
kinds of Millinery, Hair Work and fancy gooas
all kinds of hair work is done to order at snort
notice. Millinery work executed in the beet ana
latest styles. 1'i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

A. n. c gutenberg, Essence Mapnfsetu-
rer, wishes to inform his friends and Gus
4omers that hia flsvoriug essences may be
obtaineG az the Millinery Store OF Serene
Fisk, Jr., whore a supply viii be constantly
on hand. lS~I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Rev. Joseph Mountain and Lady, formerly
Of tais city, but now Of Broadhead. Wis, are
here on TWO weeks visit during his pas
toral vacation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

If you want to see The incest meat counter
in the city, step iatO English Bfoihsra' reat
malket, ara tAere Ysu'n see it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

The annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge
of4he State Of Wisconsin, L o. T. will
he held in Madison on Sept. 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

FF LYMAN Sex call attenMea to line Ct
desirable Lace GG.tets at ST. s5 which they ofFer at
this low price to close cat the stock and make
room for Fall Goods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

EXCEEDINGLY handsome and rare patterns are
exhibited at Doan's carpet hall, 4otl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

FARHBRs are susily engaged IN harvesting and
the weather is favorable for seeSriRg heir CROPS
IN good condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
Special Notices.
obstacles to Marriage,

Happy RegteT for Fo'ssy "a e's from TIE
mood restored Impedlmens4 ~ Marrisge remoy
ed New method OF treatment. Neueand remark
shia remedies socks and Circulars sent free. Ia
sealed anyelapes. Address. HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION. 419 n Efnlh ST., Philadelphia, Pa
an institution having s. high reputation for hon
orable conduct and profesrioeal skull. Yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

NELSON sruRBIAs deals IL all kinds OF Florist
Goods. Aeuarian2s and Cold Fish. See his Adj
geftisemcns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

When you renew your subscription get one OF
more of your friends who are not now subscr1|
bers to become such-and pay In advance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Inlife S rosy morning,
In manhood's fair pride,
Let this be your motto,
Your footsteps to guide:
In storms or IN sunshine,
In summer or winter,
Whatever may happen
I'll go pay the printer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

no,iand see the Promenade photograph
Wells photograph gallery
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Kew accessories at Wells art gallery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
sheriff's Sale on Execution.

KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
BENJAMIN f. Jones Thomas NJ Jones George
NJ Jones, James Laugblin, Henry A. Laughlin,
and Irwin 3. Laughlin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

Wells photographer has something new for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19

New scenery back grounds at Wells art gal
le:y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-19
IntR[-Stata INlUSTRIAL [XPOSITIOH Of ChicagO

Mrs. Wakenfcldt of Waukagan was on WISH
m ,riends here last week, intending TO stay OILY
one day but she fonnd Aenosha 20 peasant 'ua'
she had 10 remaic four. Kenosha Is a pleasant
place aud we know IL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
Celebrated ysO!,i)er;pS.

Jehan Walter, French Journalist, relates,
apropos OF the robbery CT the Dudley dia-
monds, several anecdotes about jewel rob
berries. He tells how Spectator presented
report to the directory, making out tina. the
celebrated Church Of Lorstto contained e1O,-
600, 900 worth in diamonds, etc. Barras and
Cannot informed Bonaparte of the fact; but
the young General refused to march on the
place, because he would have to expose a
corps of 10000, and would probably find
nothing even when he got there. In time he
did manage to seize on the church, and found
that all the diamonds had been replaced by
glass; NJ. Valteralso tells how the mother of the
late French Emperor, the Queen Hortense,
when she was leaving France after the invasion
by the Allies, was stopped on the highroad
by the Marquis de Marbreuil, who searched
her carriage and took away 100000 worth of
diamonds, which have never since been heard
Of This story is all the more remarkable as
there was great fuss made about this Mar
quis de Marbreuil toward the close of the
Second Empire. He had lawsuit with his
wife, and On outcry was raised against the Mar
quis continuing member OF the Legion of
Honor. 1t then came out that he
was one of the Royalists who had
aided the Prussians to pull down the
statue of Napoleon from the top of the column
of Vendome, and that while engaged in this
act he had tied an order Of the L agion of
Honor to the tail of his horse and dragged it
in the mud Yet toward the end of the reign
Of the third Napoleon he wore q red ribbon
and was in receipt of government pension.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
A SUGGESTION.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin i:

Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
Sir-As it is likely our Legislature will close
without giving much relief, if any, to the
small property holders, would it not be pru-
dent for our Legislature to adopt the Civil
Code of some Northern or Western State, en- d
repeal all acts or parts of acts conflicting
Herewith? Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois, have
good codes: but as our Conservatives have
acquiescea to certain extent in kadica! legis-
l.tlon. let them select the Civil Code Of the
most Radical State, say Iowa.
Kellogg himself was once q judge in Ne
braska, whose Legislature adopted the Civil
Code of the State Of Iowa, and went imme-
diateiy into administration; since then she
has been prosperous Commonwealth. It.
might throw few drones from Office bnt We
can spare them better than our industrious
bees. Our Recorder Of Mortgages and Deeds
would then get one dollar for recording deeds
and mortgages, or SO much per hundred
words on lengthy Documents; our not RES
would get one dollar per deed, or mortgage.
and other officers fees would be reduced in
proportion.
Our license system would then be removal
ted to great extent. AS it now is am una
bic to pay my taxes; aud if could find some
one to loan me money on small property
(Which I cann0t). my mortgage fees alone
would cost me Sl3 50. 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to collect rents, and costs considerable
sum, with fifteen days notice, to eject the
tenant.
1t is to be hoped this condition of affairs
shall not continue. TAXPAYER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, April %, Noon.-rar.
.ometer $3.50. Wind north, light Weather
haZy.
Arrived schooner Gertrude Howcs. Ward,
alaster, days from Ruatan.
No departures.
Pascal UTRE, April g. -Noon.-Wind N.
H., light. Weather fair.
Arrived inside: Steamship Cortes, at A.
NJ. Freeman, master; from New York. to A.
MoultOn.
Steamship City of Merida. 7.2O A. NJ. Rev
nolds, master, from New York, via Havana
md Mexican ports to J. N. Witherspoon
Steamship Nazoo, at $40 A. NJ. Barrett. mas.
ter. from Philadelphia. via Havana. to z. A.
Gorke.
Sailed: Steamship w. +. Clyde.
On the bar bound ont: Ship Sannak.
Inside bound out: Ship ID. w. Chapman,
bark bennington and brig Charlotte Buck.
NEW York, April %. Arrived: Steamer
". Z. Scholten, from Rotterdam, with hel
propeller damaged, starboard bow stove, and
fore compartment filled with water, having
encountered several fields of ice and icebergs.
AT one time she was completely surrounded
by icebergs.
SOUTHWEST Pass, April %. 6 L. NJ.
Barometer 90. 60. Wind S. S. E.. light.
No arrivals or departures.
The bark Truce is outside. for orders
PAss.A-L'OUrRE, April %, T. Nj. Wind
:; S F.. light Weather clear.
No arrivals.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
THE Issue.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, seys:
"Thero ia an ALARMING fen6aDf.v

Senator Gordon, of Georgia, says:
"There is an alarming tendency gust now
to consolidate this government; to gather
al the power at Washington; to lessen more
ard more the liberties OF the States and make
them dependencies on the great central
power This must be checked, and that, too,
promptly aud decisively, or the republic is
lost. | have letter from Mr. VIM. II. Evarts
Of New York, one of our pures. aud wisest
Eaen, in which he says I do not think there
are one hundred men in this country who
realize how near we are to complete change
IN the form of our government.
Senator Gordon being "rebel," Of course
his opinion is Of small weight with the .'nu-
condihonally loyal" Tertion Of the comnu-
NIFTY, but as MI. Evarts is true blue Repub-
iloan his words ought to 20 G good WAYS.
That we are very "near to a complete cAaa sc
II our form OF government" is apparent to
every intelligent observer of the political
situation; and that if the present, or a SINH
la- administration continues four years long
er this change will be practically accom-
plished, is equally certain.
The approaching Presidential CAMPAIGN
will not merely decide whether this or that
nan shall occupy the executive cheir, whether
this OF that party shall hold the reins of
power, but whether the government, as our
fathers made it, shall stand OF fall. This is
the issae and the only issue, ard unless the
american people recognize it and act accord
Ingly they deserve to share the fate which has
all other republics and now threat
Ems our own.-.St L,uts Repst'iataa..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

The design of the twenty cent silver piece
authorized by act of Congress of March 3,
1875. has been selected and approved by Hon.
II. r. Enderman, Director Of the Mint. The
diverse design contains q sitting figure Of
liberty, with the word Liberty" inscribed ON
the shield. the whole surrounded by thirteen
stars. Beneath the figure the date ''1875."
On the reverse the figure Of All eagle, sur
rounded by the inscription "United States of
America" and beneath the eagle the words
Twenty Cents" The edge or periphery Of
the coin will be perfectly smooth in order to
distinguish it from the twenty-five cent coin,
which bears o reeded or huted edge. As the
piece is too small to admit Of the legend sE
Pluribus Unum," or the motto '.In God We
Trust" both have been omitted. The new
coin is mainly intended for circulation in the
Pacific Coast States
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,,

PrrTspuRG, April 22.-River seven feet
three inches and falling. Weather cloudy and
cool.
EVANSVILLE. April %. Weather clear and
cool. River rising
ST.. LOUIS, April 22.-Depsrted: Howard
and Atlantic for New Orleans Julia for Vicks-
burg. River stationary. Weather clear and
cool.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-River ON stand
Weather clear and pl oasant Arrived: Church
and Sherlock from Cincinnati. Mitchell, from
New Orleans Departed: Church and Sner-
lock for New Orleans, Mitchell for Gin
cinnati.
CAIRO. April 22.-Aniyed: Ste Geneyieve
from Vicksburg ut 4 p. NJ. Departed: Ste.
'Genevieve for st. Louis at Z. M. River
falling. Weather clear and cool
CINCINNATI, April 22.-River nineteen feet
ihree inches. Weather clear and cool
MEMPHIS. April 22-The river fell twenty
three inches. Weather clear and cold. Ar.
rived: Parker from Cincinnati. Departed:
Peytona aud barges for Evansville, Grand
Lake, Future City and barges and Charles
Morgan for New Orleans, City of Helena for
Nicksburg, Chester for st. Louis. and Baum
for Cincinnati
VnKspuEG, April 22.-Up: Great Republic
nj Z last night, Capital City at IL NJ, West
Wind at II A. NJ. to-day. Down: Glencoe at
. last night. Allen and tow at IL NJ. to-day.
Weather cool and cloudy. River stationary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
Mr.. Beecher's Position in the Trial.

How important Mr.. Beecher is to the
Brooklyn trial is shown by the tedium which
at ended it during the examination OF Mr.
Tilton and other witnesses, beth r the de-
PENDANT aud plaintiff, and the renewed in
te,est, now that Beecher himself has taken
the stand. 1t became clear that even Oliver
johnson or Samuel Wllkeson could not satisfy
the public. Intense as was the desire to see
these witnesses, there was something wanting
which they might have had the genius, but
apparently had not the crime to supply.
So with Bessie Turner and the negro who
rebuked Mr. Fullerton for wasting '.unneces-
sary time" in asking riaicnlous ques ions in
his cross examination. Mr.. Moulton was
sop to Cerbeeus, vet did not stop the appe-
tite, which, like Oliver Twists, is alw Us ask
ing tor more. The demand for excitement
could not be. satisfied with the sensational
fragments these Witnesses supplied. Per-
haps Mrs. Morse, if she had testified, might
have stopped the trial, or Mr. Bowen might
have put an end to it with the thundezbolt he
is supposed to have in reserve.
But Mr.. Tiltcn could not take the place Of
defendant. While he was on trial the public
became impatient and yawned. Nobody
seemed to are much whether he cursed the
burned beetsteaks which the cook was &C.
crsed of serving fer breakfast or whether he
kissed Bessie or knocked her down in one of
his military moods heing born for war-or
now be behaved at Winsted, Conn., There
was certain degree OF indifference as to Mr.
Tlton's innocence or guilt. He might have
burned down a barn. or carried banner in a
Communistic parade, or embraced Mrs.
Woodruff, or murdered Mr.. Shearmau, and
nobody would have cared. The public would
not accept HIM in that capacity, and has re-
pndisted him with anger, IS when at the
theater it drives from the stage an inferior
actor who attempts to take the role for which
great tragedian is announced.
1t must therefore be plain to all that with
out Mr. Beecher this rial would have no in
ferest whatever. He Is really the PRINCIPAL
character, and no one can fill his place. We
think further argument to this fleet is super
finous. and trcst that the attempt to substi-
iute A1r. Tilton as the defendant will be aban-
doned. cut OF respect to the public, which,
having been invited to see melodrama, will
not cons ent 10 be spectators of burlesque
" Y. Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
OYSTERS for One.

A short, stuoby fellow, with his bat ON one
side of his head, and his pants rolled up,
walked into Congress street oystcr-house
last evening, and, holding the stump of an
unlit cigar between his clinched teeth, looked
around and inquired, "Got ny oystirs 2"
Yes, sir" said the oysterman as he cast his
eye over half dozen baskets full lying
around loose: "Well, how much be they a
dozen % Eighteen cents" Eighteen
cents?" eyes, sir, Is cents" "Shucked p
Opened, of course, if you want them
opened" "Well, give me one not shucked. :"
"Oae! What do you want of one oyster ?"
leaning over the oyster-s.aad and taking bis
cigar from between his teeth, "you see am
going to social party out here near Abba
tonight, an some of the boys might get a
foolin- I've been around good deal, an |
tell yer there's nothin' so GOBLIN and healin'
like for black eye as good, big oyster. 1
guess you'd better ei'me two. How much
is't ?"-BaHimore Gazette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23

HOME L1FE.-It is the fashion of restless
and ambitious women to despise home life as
too tame. too narrow, too unevehtful for
them. They long for wider arena, set we'll
in the view Of the world, wherein to display
their gifts or their requirements; and they
think this cloistral home. this unexciting
of their Efforts And yet in reality the art Of
living we'll at home, and making the family
life success is just as great in its way, if not
SO important in its apparent-but only ap-
parent as the finest shades of d.
plomacy and the largest transactions of bust
ness. All sorts of talents, both moral and in
te!lectual, are wanted for the task; and it
seems slightly irrational to despise as futile
qualities which so few of us are strong enough
to possess, or TO rate them as beneath the re-
g,rd of high minded psople, when not one in
\ hundred has wit enough to employ them to
satisfactory ISSUE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
Dangerous MARTYRS.

J. A Roman Catholic Church in honor of St.
Thomas, OF Canterbury, and a vast number OF
Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, and others,
are to come together "to make public pro-
fession of their adhesion to ths principles up
held by st. Thomas-" "The subjects in dis
pute seemingly in Germany and Switzer-
land-are "ideatically the same with those
for which St. Thomas laid down his life. p"
Now the subject in dispute for which St.
Thomas laid down his life was the right O.
the Archbishop Of Canterbury as against the
Arch bishcp of York, to crown the King OF
England. No subject Of dispute can b.
less like the disputes now going on in
Germany; no subject of dispute can be
of less interest to the Archbishcps
Of Westminster, Dublin, Epuen, and Rheims.
Then, again., when these prelates make
their ''pubiic profession Of adhesion to .he
principles upheld by st. Thomas" are they
ready to admit al his principles? One pzin-
ciple Of his is certain namely, that he had
the strongest conviction of the fallibiksy of
the Pope, even when speaking ex catheira.
Thomas was an Eng!ishmao, and given to
strong language, and some of his sayings
about the Eoiy See might now very likely be
uttered by AIr. Whalley, but are not at all
likely to be uttered by Cardinal Manning.
Some might be too painful to quote; we take
a mild one, where Thomas complains that
nobody can trust the Chutch OF Rome, be-
cause it torsakes ard betrays those who con-
tended for it even unto blood.
So he tells his friend, John of Canterbury
Nay, he makes bold to ask of Pope Alexander
himself whether Is OF any of his Predecessors
ever did justice at all to anybody. whether
they ever listened to the prayers, or even the
brides, of any one who was in the right. On
the whole, believers in papal infailbility had
better leave the saints of medinvsl England
alone A little time back they cut their fin
gers with st. Edmund. St. Thomas is a good
deal more promising; parts of him might
serve their turn we'll enough: but the whole
and all that he said and did would
prove tough morsel indeed for the modern
vcxaries Of Rome. What would the new Car,
dinal say Of the principles, of any one who,
should speak to Plus the Ninth as Thomas
spoke to Alexander the Third? Pal Nh
yu-pHe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
The Poetry Of Marriage.

- MHIIlASe ID b very mAtt0E.Ol.IACC 0uAlr.
There is little poetry in it; aud all experience
shows that it is better to get rid of nonsense
before committing matrimopy." So says a
good writer; but we b-g to differ. All expe-
rience does not show any such thing. If non
sense means here, as it seems to mean, all
those things that make the poetry of life, we
say the more you have Of it the better. Be-
cause thing is real, must it be common
place? The light of love illumines the home
liest duties; and because there must be eating,
aud drinking. and sleeping, and earning
bread-and-butter in its years, marriage need
not be matter ct-fact arraneement-ac coarse
sort Of bargain, in which the vito becomes
housekeeper, and the husband banker. Bet
ter that there should be no marrying at all :;
for what shall they do in hours OF trouble and
pain which come to all OF US, when every
heart Graves sympathy and when none can
give it SO we'll as the lover whose love has
endured through many years? When two
people Of opposite sex. temperament,
habits, fully resolve, through union
by marriage, to live together for the rest of
their lives, there is need of sentiment between
them. There is a necessity for a little Of that
romance that makes people seem better and
more beautiful than they really are. if in time
they would no: hate each other. No-if YOU
have no other part in life that is not common
place and matter-of-fact, forbid that home-lite,
which is the consequence of marriage, to sink
to this. Have thousand ''sorgs without
words for every day. Nourish your most
delicate sentiments and weave them with tue
hours as they glide by. Don't have ell your
poetry in the book case, and all your music in
the piano.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-23
ENRElGN MARKETH,

PARIS. April %, 2 p. M. Rentes G4.2!.
NEW York, April %, Noon.-Gold opened
at ll4a.
LIVERPOOL, April %. 1890 Z. M. - Cotton
quiet; Middling Uplands 7a@8d, Middling
Orleans sgd. Estimated sales to-day 10000
bales, OF which 1000 were for speculation
and export. The sales yesterday footed up
$1,000 bales.
May and June delivery, from Savannah or
Charleston, not below Low MiddliDg, Z 1916.
The sales included GlOO bales American.
LATER, $3.50 z. Motion unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. April 22.-Ootton sales on the
basis Of Middiing Uplands, nothing below
Low Middling, deliverable April and May
II, do. June and July 3 1-16