davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
Mdb= uno Grntemafbime.

SW m0dte ale %bieienigen, iueIde i6
nit elmer 9uteh Mtab.uno @rnt,. Ntaidine
periebn molten, bitten ibrer Nufmerflams
felt, SOLUTIONS Sel6lts9teGcr su,uiuen.
Den, inoem iie mobt nidt IeiAt als cine
@ombinirte Muidinc iibcrtreTen werocn
fInu.
SIR 9~oupt9eitsG lit bon S&miebeilen
uu6 bat ibrigeus mebr Gdmiereilen ais
iraeno cine onoere Maidinc. Sbre STA.
Der iinb 36 soil bod Sbrc 81, den, 5
an Der 3abl, iinb 9cbn9cn, 10 nap Tie 10
nabe pic m0gIid 9Ieid elmer @aipcI in
ooS GetrciNe aebn, folgIid b~a1eIbc se,
ra6e ouf Ger Elatform gu liegen fommt
unb in bericIbcn @eiie ab9cle9t wiro,
Die Ylatform lit 10 geformt ba5 0n5 gum,
Gel minfelre6t 81 Iie9cn tmm: uno io9lei6
bon Ger *taiform berlANsh miro, unS
niMt al biciel6e beridleift burd meIdes
eS idrdJ gesolen wirb. rsIde 8laae
man al9emein boren muB. S6r &e6,
enfrpf itcbt binter Dem 1ao unb lit al
benz 9auptgeitcH befcitigt, bur9 bieies
miro ermoglidt Dap bcr &edcntopi uciter
bon oerSru6t fomnlt, unb nid)t neben Der
Maidine gu uno io,nit Scr Sdncioe,
@lNhJI hut SuI ItYt. XIX CtCuytt IlItu
10 geridtct bas man nit cinem leidten
Oruf be5 SubcS nit ir9enb eiuem SliigeI
Jteden fam ODER ma fam lie i~teIIcu,
RAP lie I'll lbrer Belt 9tcdcn. Sas Srcib<
mert lit Oos eiufadite uno pdrfite oas ic
i'll eiucr Waidtcne angrbra9t iuurbc, es
lit iebr bod bom9OSen, uuo cntbGlt feline
&drame i'll brn @aupttrsibs9idoern Gin
Sorteil niGt 81 ilberie9u Gas Wfeier bat
inei V~circQu19cn cine idnelle fir Gras
mo cine lan9iummt fur 9etreiOe, ebens
fails ciu groBer Sur;ug ibrer 8erbinos
ungsitan0e lit am Meiier mittcIit elmer
&u9cl uno am o6ern Gnbe nit eiuer
Surbel befeiti9t uno madt nur iebr mes
mig @erduid, peIdeS seigt bas Sie nee
mig Neibung bat, ninmt man basu Die
boben TGoer 10 lit IS einleudtcn6 bab Tie
lelht laufcn mus in %Oieier 9inlidt lit lie
nod nidt ibcrtrohen worben, cine aII0es
mei1e 6Iaae iiber Selbit 9tedcn. Sic
bat 3iuet 3tufeus2lrrne einen tur,cn fur
9rds un0 eincn lauetn fir @etreice,
iuelbe nidlt allen Mai9inen 5eigeqeben
miro, fonoern Den 9euten weiB Qemaht
miro, ols Sa6elbc ni6t notuenoia lit, auh
tm eriten Sabre leidt gu beiueiiln inoeM
w O'"'9I "uo Ot1Hll ltUt IWuII VUu
uno ibrc Nrbeit gut ucrridtcn; obcr in
eintgen Sabren fneet man 81 ieiuem Be.
o%ouern, hNs Gin funffu6;intcn @rm
um 9ra5 ;u ldneioen gu lang lit neil sic
3iuten itumpf iiuo unb oaS Wteicr 9i6en
bat iueIde niat 10 leidt aussui9leifen
iinb, cine Sbatia@e weIde i1on mander
erfabrcn bat. Sh babe nur cinioe Saupt,
tbeile berlbrt, une bite ole Sieieni9eu,
tptlde cine Waidinc taufcn molcn pors
;uipredtn un SicieIbc in Nnidcin ;u ne>
men uno Die Yreiic gu priifen, utlde iebr
l~ictcraI au5folcn werben. Ollie Maidi>
nen 9arantirt ODER tein Scrtauf. Mein
Bucyrus Droppcr lit idon su oIoemcin
bctannt I'm mcItcreS Nnprclieu gu beoiirs
fen.
lin 3nbIrci6en 3uiprud bittst
2DMis MeDer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

sea-2crr 6. Srppp unicr ultsrnebs
member muiitaIii6cr Mirtb bat iebt audi
ein SamenSimmer ein9cridtet, UNI cs
StIdcu bcS id0ncn 8cidIedts, meIdc
audi gerne etwas quite Muiit borcn woIcn,
aber nidt acrhe in ole gSirtbsitubc gcbcn.
III trm0pIideu. IT II Sunitiinn su befrit>
oiaen uuo ntbcnbei iid aid burd Gin
@las feincs prddtigen Sieres su ~itdrfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
9SOfis.

9aut ScidIuB Ser Sta6t 8 Sruitees
pirb am %. Mai Die 9lrbeit an Der Gde
Der SSront uno 0tarfet'S traBe, fowie an
Der StraBe bon Yoei6el II. Sderer'S
nr6 Sobn Sleii6 fnbrcnO, 0hentIi6 on
ben WtinoefforbcrnOfn per GOntraft ber<
aeben peroen. Siebe Sruitee'Scrbanbs
lunaen pom 10. Moi.
:. 9. SO Ct, Sta5;cIerf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

@r 9as er0Bte SAP in Sen Ser.
Staaten miro a%egeniudrtis bon ben 9ern
Seller & s,snsiOer fly ben riibmIi6it be-
~fannten Mcinfeaer Ser 9Hrren YoeiheI
nno S6erer anoefertigt. OaSieIbe
pirb etpas iiber 1000 @aLonen baIten.
So5alo bieies SAP fertis lit miro NIT Dem
:lpe.ten, ebenfaus fur 8oeIdet& Sherer
heitimnrt, ht1onnen loeroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

nST Die fommenbe @o6e fam mi
Gedt cine mirfli6e &crgniigun9s-@o9 ode
9enannt perben, am Wtontag Yic Sic
uno Saa i'm SairpIabc; am Sreitag
Slnoerfelt ebenbalelbit uno am SamSta9
peranitaltet Der 6robiinu einsn Sau NIT
Waiboiple in 8aers-Saue.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

r Der @eiau9.8erein @armonie
bcidIob i'll ieincr 9eitcrn Nbenb abgebals
teneu ScrlammIurg am Is. sunni Gin
Stit ab;ubaItcn. Sin GOmitc, aus flni
Mfitalieoern beitebsno, iuurbe ernnnnt
I'M iiber Die n0tbigen Sdritte iid SUI be,
ratben mo DEM 8erein 8eridt ;i e~ritat'
tn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

E9~Nm Samitag Sen %. Mtai miro Sic
9%ernranner Grange i'll ibrer rcgeimdBi9en
%eridmnllang iii Der SHbe6euows 9aIle
pier neu: N%fitgIicbcr einiueibcu uuo ions
iti3c wi6tige @ciddftc erlcbiacn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

rS9~ NQdittu SOnHta9 gicbt e8 cen
lebten Pod aus Ser Sroppidcn Sraucrei,
Srintct 10 LANCE Der br0uue Guft nod
i1icbt, otnu CT it ipdltr uidt mebr 81
bnbeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

nA-Gin fO7entreicr SmbiB iu cinsm
auteu 8laS Bod 8ier nebit muiitaIiidcn
@enii6en ipabreno Der Yin9ifz 6eiertagc
bei s. &ropp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

na- @ei Ser Icbten OienStas abeebalr
teneu 8eomtenpabl Der @ermann Spar'
baut iuurben iommtIi9e iribere 8eamte
ipieoererip6blt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
llllnimQ

llnter;cidneter sciat hermit ieintn
Nrenuoen unb Dem Bublitum Iberbaupt,
all, bob or fein 9cid iftslotuI iebt nod
Der Gfe Der Stem uuo Wfarfct pcrle9t bat,
po:er iid frenen fuirb ieine uieIen bisbcris
gen 8unoen gu bebienen.
SEQ. sc. 3ipf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
KNAUTH,
MACLEOD
& KUHNE.
amf=Oeim6ft
1l3 BROADWAY,
INV YORK.

auf mstr ais 200 Ger tereutenttseu StGete in
Gnrppd.
ScIo.@ussa9Iunacn burd Die 9ofdmter
iouie per SeIearapb
mad allen pligsn in 1euti6lant, Der Sdtpei,
Sruane, Sdnemart, Shnte.n unt Ncrpeqen,
ben emrfin9srn f:ei ms Saus 5~stisfsrt.
Greoit>Sriefe fir Nsilen6e
sur gsnusuns in allen srSeeren Stibten Ter
alien @.ft.
Gintaiiiruns bon Grtidnften unb 1or.
oerungcn
feeer Grt in alIeY YliBen Gurrpa's.
ScridiHung
rru 0Itcrn unb Fadstn mad europa.
Ser;ouung
a~nfcmmsnber 0uter in Ntr gcrf, une QSeit.r,
tefSreerung ~eerirIbrn mad benz Snlantr.
Guropdiides @eIo
alter grt ssfauft unt serfauft.
SGus in OeutlGIaa6
&mautb, NnbD6 S. anbne,
9eip;ig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

E&9@ FriScheS BleireiSS, trochenc Far
ben, Lcin9l md FIrniSSe 81 den niedrig-
Sten PreiSen in
DIR. EttmucLer's Apothckc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

Bag Die nddte SeriammInno Ser
8ascouobe County Strange fnbet om
6reitaa Sen %. 8 80. in Srn. SdmiO.
tc95 9ocol itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

BS- MaiueineSSenz aus hieSiqem
WdldmejSter 6ereitet, trird Uerkduft in
DR.. EttmueLer's Apotheke.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
SouGNnQun0.

Sd fubIe mid perpfidtet alien SSreuu,
ben uno Gefanutcn mcintn hsr;Iihitcn
un> inniQiten Sant aus;uipretcn fir Die
mir Qeidenfte SbeiInobme bel tem
8elvQ6nib mcires ucrtorberen innigit
gelicbten 8atten.
Sic trouern6e @ittipc
Sopbie Soc
unh &inoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
MAY TERM 1875

Catharine Sulzer, adx. G. t. Il. Hen
ry Sulzcr
Ellen Howard & & c l. F. l. NJ +
II Howard
+ Lcuenbergcr 6 &C + c & G
Wick
Vim Wehmeycr & Il c II Stock
Peter Weber adr Ursula Philip
Bertha Schaumburg adx Martin
Schaumburg
John Allemann z & NJ J G j. F
J Chamith
James G. Fultor & & c NJ Z, S E,
& II VI James
Vim Obcrkrom cur II 4 W ODER
krom
Thos b Stump & & c m HI P.
Stump
Thos b Stump & & e Mary J
Stump
James Simpson Il Robt \. Bow
en-
Hasten Buschmann adr Henry
Eitmann
Gustav \ Mcrtens adr Armin
Fkacmpt
Jacob Ruff adr Andrcas Person
VIM Sporcr adr VIM Karschnick
Jos Xcmann ir exr JOS Zemann ST..
SECOND DAY Tuesday May rs
Henry Brandborst r&cC An
rrandhor.,
J"nl l!oliila'lh 90 y " II
Nchcldecker
Joseph GeIscr z x e y VI W , y
81 NJ Zeudcr
5 Bauer
mann
VII.
VI"
NanShuhd q h'S-itr adrS Heo
Maushuno
Wesley MasSie adr ChaS Zinn
I IL Oilcktn mas EEnIc
+ T. Richardson adr Geo VI Rich
ardson
'hr:Stlne raul 9chuclz adrsfT'd
&C. SchIender adr Chas Schlen-
der
Horny Svhaopcrkoettvr adrllcnry
hritte
Johanna Il Strobe! ex Jacob Stro-
b.I
I.,uis Tar&nt adr Ciab Struttordt
CLtyIi'l'li" ''!T '"cop 't5ioo
n,N "',$I9 ayr 14'tiH NIFTY "
NPPi"' Il
~ N n''.I.,,l I'll
:
IUiHD D-l J, UtjHfSi"H, .Ndy ~
AnnaM ByckmannG&cGcoBcck
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

HAr Die gr9sste AuSacdM r0n SchreiG-
md%teridlien aUer Art fndet MIN in
DIR. EttmueIer'S Apotheke.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13
Gifenbnbu 3eittabeue.
!S1bemtlieber macf:1ericbt.

s. ctrciHemarft t.
5eotu Wtttmod corriairt DON Der "Her-
mann Star Mills"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-05-13

S@ modte ale O~ieienigen, iusIdc f6
nit elmer 9uted Wtab.uno @rnt,. Ntaidine
periebn molten, bitten ibrer Nufmerfiamz
felt, SOLUTIONS Sel6its9tedcr susupen.
Den, inbem file mobl nidt Ieidt ais cine
@ombinirte Wfuidinc ilbcrtrehen merocn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

,yHuRoVs
Leave New York J.lG m.
Leave Philadelphia I.t0 2 M
'Via Morris & Essex X. II.
J.E. WOCTTEN.
Gonl Supt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
Rights q Citizen,l

Ofthe United States -ifom 10 Ecrci~ and
how 10 nes,rre them. by Heo1hiias Par
sons, Ill. ID.
Containing q commentary on the Fcjer-
nl and State Constitutions, giving their
history and origin, and a full explanation
Of their principles, purposes aud provis-
ions the power and duties Of public Off.
GERS the rights Of the people, and the OBJ
legations iacurred In every relation Of lie;
also. parliamentary rules for deliberate
bodies. and full directions and legal forms
for all business transactions, ~ making
Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Notes.
Drafts, Contracts, etc. A Law Library In
single volume. II mssts The wants Of all
classes and sells 10 everybody.
JONES BROTHER 4 CO.. pAila. Ps.
My. llex
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
DIR. GORpNEKS
Great Medical Discoveries.
MAY FLOWER AND GHNTIAN,
THE INDIAN COMPOUND

Il one Of the most successful medicines ever of
forei to the public viz For Grailp collie, biar
rhcA byscr.rry. Cholera. ard all summer Com
plants Rheumatism 1oothac,e aud Neuralgia.
This Compound Is warranted aud has never
been lnown to fall In Cramp Cole In Horses.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
GREAT OFFER

NUMBER -FOUR,
PATED yO nE. FREE. jean IngsIow'S
great story, price. la hooL tur,ns ol.J6.
TN sNTS siOitT sTOatt tcs,a rich vasis-
ty Of miscellaneous resding over sixty large
pages spieniluIy Illustrated.
TIN 4fE.EL nEPHOnGS""OMe. facs
SMILES of famous pictures sugrav.
ipgs voi IN $3.50,
All tho ahove sent r SrH
Am il0Ak, the greatil a>
yiIe, Two hOs ras on
OHJ gcT 10 INTRODUCED
scribcrs Price ssA'-
sipale nuinosr.
stands or
spd 81
srs.
in
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19

stops pain Instantly; subluos Inflammation,
heals oid sores c,noers aud all liberation
1t viii not stain, smart or burn tao skin,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
GORDNERs PILE REMEDY

NONPARIEL skirt Supporters or Ladies
A>nnrinent suspender, attached to ono or half
dozen skirts In moment, constructed upon
,hJ 1ologioli prinriploa having Tor It, sm
health and coniurt Pat. MAY 1874. samples
~ mall 10 cts. ELLIS Nfi 20. Wal,han,
MISS. Agents Wanted.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-08-19
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
WINTER ARRANG ENENT.
JAN HSt'l. 1879

TrGtD I,cvc He,pdon Us JoI-
L'rs iS'u0ays { Grcepfod)
For shamoLin. 1910 100 M rnd
For Mt. Carmel, Ashland. ramaous,
Pctsvills, Reading. and phil,delpbia,
TO- 40 IN.
Trains fo' Hcrnion. farc 'os fopors,
tS,wiays Erc,p,qil
Leave shamokiu, 500 am / SO and
2 .55 pm.
Leave Philadelphia o.i5 m. Reading
li.30 & m.
po,.svi'le, i&,iO p ~. Tsmsqus 100 p
IT Ashland = 80 y m.
Mt. Carmel 3.2l r m.
TRIMS tdrc HurrisbDrg as follows.
For New York, $40, 10 me-. OV and
-. 30 p. m.
For Philadelphia b 20, slOe45 q. m. 200
and 3.jUpm.
S'od1Js
For New York h 20. IN.
For pEilade.phia I as 7 NJ.
TRIMS .fpr Uo,yfsburG Lcarc as foRovs.
leave New York. 900. y u l2iO and
5.li aud -. - PM
'esyo Philadelphia, ot5 n IN. $40 and
100 pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
WASHING WOOLENs

Prof. Artus who has devoted himself
co the discovery of he reason why wool.
en- ciothing when washed with soap and
water will insist upon shrinking and
becoming thick, and acquiring that
peculiar odor aud feeling which so an
noys housekeepers, says these evil effects
are due t.. he decomposition of soap by
the acids present in the perspiration and
other waste OF the skin which the cloth
ing absorbs The fat Of the soap is
then plecipitated upon the wool. These
effects may be prevented by sleeping the
articles in q warm solution of washing
soda for several hours, then ad ing some
warm water and few drops Of ammonia.
The woolens are then TO be washed out
and rinsed in lukewarm water.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
educational.
ID. III. FLETTy Editor. .
SECRETARY'S REPORT.

/ elte
According to notice, a meeting of the
W. u. OF (. G. I. A. was held in tic
Kellogg school-house, Saturday Dec. IL
Teachers from the western part Of tho
Go. reached Woodwork Sta. by rail,
where conveyance, which was provided
by Mr.. Mahoney, met and brought them
to the school house. AS there were only
a email number cfteachers present, no
work was undertaken in the forenoon.
When the dinner hour arrived, all ad-
journed to the house of Mr.. kellogg.
where they were warmly welcomed,
and greatly enjoyed the kind ospitality
Of the family. Returning 10 the school
house, sone two or three new arrivals
were found. After some consultation,
it was concluded that the work Of the
day had better be commenced AT 80
r. III. the meeting was called to order
by the Vice Pres. and the following nam
ed teachers were present: Messre. Cava-
naugh, Mahoney, Grant, Brandt, Wood
worth, Parker and Stevens Misses Mon
az han, Epson and Nolan. First listened
TO school reports, which were very inter-
estiDg. Tardines as usual, is the general
complaint. First exercise on Pro-
gramme, was one in Grammar, to be con-
Quoted by Miss Monaghan By request
of the teacher this exercise was charged,
and Mr.. Grant conducted class in Arith-
metic subject Stocks Several exam
Piles were placed upon the board and
solutions given. Next, was an exercise
in Grammar, conducted by NJ s. Mona
CHAN subject, Posse>sive Case. Both
exercises proved very instructive and
showed thorough understanding on the
part OF The conductors. Many of the
teachers being obliged totaks the train,
TO return t" their respective homes, there
was time ior no further work The
meeting, therefore, was adjourned.
ELLA NOLAN, Sec'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
GAYETY. There are two kinds @

GAYETY.-There are two kinds of
the one arises from want of
heart, being touched by no pity,
sympathizing with no pain, even Of
its own causing; it shines and gilt
tiers like frostbound river in the
cleaning sun. The other springs
from excess of heart-that is, from
a heart overlooking with kindness
towards all men and all things; and,
suffering under no superadded grief,
it is light from the happiness which
it causes, from the happiness which
it sees. This may be compared to
the aame river, sparkling and smil
ing under the sun Of summer, and
running on to give fertility and In
crease to all within, and even 60 many
beyond, its reach.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsTLTU-

4
TON. as
Four bills were introduced and refer
red in the House IF Representative on
Tuesday to amend tbs constitution.
!. Ex-Speaker Blame. introduced the
49, 80
No State shall make any law respect
i ing an establishments sofreligion or pro-
|hibitingatbes free exercise thereof and
nc money raised bY taxation IN any State
for tho support of public Schools or
derived from any public fund thereof,
shall ever be under the control OF any
religious sect, nor shall any money so
raised ever be divided between religions
sects or denominations.
The other three have reference to the
Presidents term of office 500 Agft8 88t
BY Mr.. Harrison To amend the con-
stitution by fixing one term for presi-i
Gent and, making him ineligible for fU-
lure election, but making him senator
for life from the United States at large,
at the expiration of his office as press
dent.
By M. Morrison To amend tho cons
stitution by fixing the presidential term
at six years, and making the president
ineligible to another term ia twelve
pears.
By Rev Rsndall-Proposing an amend
ment 30 the constitution. providing that
after the next presidential election The
president of the United States shall hold
his office for six years, and that neither
the president, nor vice president, when
the Office of the president devolves upon
him, shall be eligible to reelection.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

i HE BRITISH (JUEEN S SIMPLE TASTE.
"A London correspondent of Que en-
1 Victoria absence from ~ ,st CT the royal
feses and pSrades:-S me If the Queen
/ subjects rebel against This absenteeism.
this resolute flingng off of the pomp
and circumstance of glorious royalty !;
but we hear from one who has the best
opportunity of knowing the fact that
this is the only course Of life by which
Her Majesty cen preserve her health and
strength, SO IS fifty to discharge her
purely official duties Those she has
never neglected, not even Ia times of
prfonedest sorrow d ubtless her
life in the hears of the Highlands, quiet
simple, natural, surrounded by royal
but self,respecting people, i more to
her taste than ever was the life of courts
and tue servile adulation of palace fink
les. She is woman of shreTd sense
and simple tastes, loving Independence
aud sincerity above all, loving love. I
have lately heard, as coming from one
Of her former ladies IN waiting, touch
ing little story, which Illustrates the
tender, domestic nature of the woman.
When Prince Albert died, so soon after
her mother, IL the first hour Of her
bereavement aud out of the depths Of
her desolate widowhood and qaeenhood
she cries, There is no one left now to
call me Victoria.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

CURE FOR THE EAR ACHE. The
following is said to be a never-fail-
ing cure for ear ache: Take a bit of
cotton batting, put upon it a pinch
of black pepper, gather it up and
tie it, dip it into sweet oil, and In
sert into the ear. Put a flannel
bandage over the head to keep II
warm. 1t will give immediate re-
lief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

THE FIRST FINGER RING.-Au anus
ing myth is told Of the origin OF the
finger ring. When Jove released Prone
theus from the bonds by which he had
been confin ed, he condemned him, as a
sort of perance-perhaps somewhat after
the fashion of modern ticket-of-leavee
20 wear upon his finger, as ring. link
of the iron chain that had bound him TO
the Caucasian rock itself. In this way,
so the fable goes the custom Of the ing-
er ring originated There isvery reason
to believe that this use of the engraved
stone began with the Greeks, and from
them was copied by their servile imita-
tors, Romans. 1t is every way convent
ent and natural one; and our grnnd-fa-
TIERS custom Of wearing their seals at
the fob, as it was called, or hanging
from the side-pocket, wasa recurrence to
old Assyrian usages. which long held It's
ground.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
NoN-PAYING SUBSCRIBERS.


Three years ago the First of January, we
stopped the papers of several subscribers for
the TELEGRAPH on account of ncn-payment.
They were subscribers when we first became
connected W ith the office and we continued
to send their papers to that time, and lost
the amount of their subscriptions for five
years and four months.
We now have several subscribers who are
indebted for their subscriptions for years
without any payment. And we would say
to such that, unless payment is made by the
First of January, or satisfactory assurance
given that payment will soon be made. we
shall stop their papers at that time. Prom
ises to pay are not always satisfactory ASST
RANGES. We remember meeting one sub
scriber last May or June who was indebted
for MS subscrip ton three or four years,
who promised to pay up tie next time he
came to town, which would be in three
weeks. We nave not seen him CT heard
from him since. He is able to pay, and I'M
less payment is made by the First of Janu-
AIRY ne may expect his account to DE left
with Justice for collection.
It is time that the TELEGRAPH was rid OF
non paying subscribers-tim that those who
are able to pay, but do not. were made 20
pay. and time that the papers, going to those
who never intend to pay and of whom col.
lections can not be MADE, should be stopped.
And we purpose to commence the First o.
the Centennial year requiring payment of al
our subscribers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16

Hon. ROBERT DALE OWEN passed
through Chicago, on Thursday the
I'd inst, on his way to Marquette,
where he is to spend the winter with
a son, well known lawyer Of that
city. Bro. Owen is looking well and
hearty, his friends think he looks
stronger and better than he did five
years ago. = Religio- Philosophical
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-12-16
WHISKY FRAUDS.

Convictions for whisky frauds still
continue. The last were Burchard ard
Reynolds Of Milwaukee, There is an
other indictment still pending against
Burchard The fraud trials in Milwau-
kee have been defended by an able ar
ray of counsel, including Elk Senator
Carpenter, and have been continued for
two months Notwithstanding the abil-
lty and number of the counsel for the
defel Sc and the time occupied, there
have peen half dozen or more, includ-
ing al lepst one Of the Rindscops. con-
Yicted of fraud aud will have to abide
the penalty.
AT st. Louis there have been several
convictions including Avery, Of the
Treasury Department up TO the time of
his Indictment, and Mcdonald, an Ex-
Government officer. And the end is not
YET, as many more indictments are pend
eng.
At Evansville some indicted plead
guilty and have made disclosures impli-
eating many others.
At Chicago there are a large number of
indictments awaiting trial. Unfortunately.
Ward, the District Attorney, seemed SO re-
luctant to prosecute the cases that he was
asked to resign, which he did, and the APP
pointment of his successor, Gen. Bangs, oc-
casioned delay But the time for proceed
ings Is at hand, and the instructions of Presi-
dent Grant to Secretary Bristow, to "let no
guilty man escape and through Bristow
to his subordinates, are still in force. And
it is thought that the prosecution of the
indictments in Chicago will develope stu
pendous frauds far surprising in magnitude
and Importance any yet brought to light.
1t is time the whisky ring was broken up,
the frauds upon the Government brought to
light. the perpetrators ofthe frauds brought
to Justice, and the revenue collected. But
to accom- pllsn these purposes mighty power
is necessary, and no power, save that Of the
United States, is adequate to the work.