davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
HOKNE F.4RRIER.

Tie undersigned having located in Paw Paw
lie proposes to make the treatment Of Lame
and Dlseas a horses a speciality. IN the whole
routine OF husbandry there is not subject on
which there's such genera want OF informa =
ton IS on the proper treatment o. diseased
horses. and in nothing which ! can Low men
ton is there such frequent losses, as among
these animals, simply from lac6 OF proper
] tnowledge and pre- )er treatment. Millions OF
-ollars, invested IN this property are los. an
nually for want of proper care which might be
saved by proper management.
Will treat any OF the diseases OF horses,
except CHAMBERS. Out OF 100 cases OF Poll Evil
Founder, Fistula, Distemper, Sweeny Bone
and Bog SPAWN and Ringbone, have failed IN
none. The list comprises the worst forms of
disease to which horses are liable in Michigan.
Will cure lameness IN stIfe and strain in
coffin joint five different kinds Of colic grease
heels, cough. sprain in the back, shoulders,
back cords, knees aud postern joints; lnfsmed
j keep on hand oil kinds OF linments and ONT.
ments. will examine horses and give prescnp-
tioDs for $780, All horses brought me will be
held for the full payment OF the treatment Civ
en-. will attend to all cases from abroad.
Good stable accommodations.
have cured more lame and deceased horses
than any other man of nv day. and taken of
more lunches, given better satisfaction and ct
lower price.
l will stump the world on Scratches and
I bIcdco-noeib. Will R6ku COlts. DUCKS ana Dulle.
am now handling fine colts. will take any
colt possessing good points and will improve
him hftv per cent on the dollar. There s
nothing at the present time thss there il az
much money as in fine stepping horses. will
break and handle any and ell tine colts brought
me, IN the finest style. L have always crven
good satisfaction. Prices reasonable.
have made some new discoveries 20 which
wish 20 give notice, IN heaves in horses.
many cases may be cured.
am an old and experienced horse trainer
will attend any and Gil calls from abroad. Office
in Hinckley Lanes Livery Stable. residence
On LaGTave street. l0}2t13
Dl- W. :. LUCUS.
Notice Of Attachments OF
Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County OF
Van Buren. strother M. Beeson. administrator
OF the Estate. Chattes and Credits which were
OF William Il. Beeson. deceased vs- james II.
Fairchld. Notice Is hereby given that on the
sixth dsy OF November. A D., 1876. b writ Of
attachment was issued out OF the offce OF
Clerk OF said Court at Paw Paw, IN sad County
for the Gum Of Two Hundred snd ruent, SO, en
dollars and sixty-fve cents against sad defend
ant and TO attach has property and that such
writ vAs returnshse on Tuesday. the fire. day OF
December, A. y. 1874. and ths; by virtue 81 snch
VIM, real estate Of SAID defendant wss ALA he'd
Dated this Cd day OF Decemter, A. %. 1874.
lodN Ep~IRD Bscnv. Sls'ntre ATTORNEY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29
DETROIT ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. N,Irison's Column.
C.. SCHUG. / MRu3C,

.8 BILLIARD TABLES sIs
And ny new patented Wolverine Monitor.
Pigeon Hole. Bagatelle and Jer nv Lind Tables.
Deaney's Patent Elastic Sc We're Cushions.
Iuporter and dealer in Billiard Material. Nos.
81, 100 and l02. Randolph street. Detroit. Mich.
1O2SmS 4. SCHULENBURG.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-29

y
made IN the payment or certain lndenture OF
Mortgage bearing date the thirty-irst day OF
March, A. II. 1874 ext cuted by George Brydle,
OF the Township Of Almena. Michigan, TO +. Il.
unable, OF Paw Paw, Michigan, and recorded
IN the office OF the Register OF Deeds IN an
buren, County, State of Michigan, in Llber No.
ii, on page 100, on the lst day of April, y. ID.
1874. winch said Mortgage was afterwards duly
assigned by the said E. Il. Annable on the first
day OF April. 4. ID. 1874, TO William Il, Hawkins,
OF Paw Paw, Michigan. and recorded in the
Office OF the Register OF Deeds N Van Buren,
County, state or Michigan, in Llber No. nine
on page 16l, and the amount claimed to be
due thereon at the date Of this notice. being
seventy-three dollars aud eixty three cents
(73.63) including an attorney fee or twenty
dollars provided for in said Mortgage and no
SUIT or proceeding &C law or in equity having
been instituted to recover the amount now
due and unpaid and secured by SAID Mortgage
or any part thereof. Now therefore notice is
hereby given that by virtue o. apower OF sale
contained in said Mortgage, there will be sold
at public auction TO the highest bidder. on
Saturday, the seventeenth day OF April. A. ID.
1876. at the front door Of the Court House in
the village of raw Paw, Van lalren County,
State Of Michigan. at twelve O'Clock at noon OF
SAID day, the premises being described 10 SAID
Mortgage or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the amount due on said
Mortgage with interest and cost the premises
being described as follows, to wit The west
half OF the northwest quarter OF section thirty
four (}4) IN Town two GO south OF isanSe
thirteen west. excepting end reserving twenty
six andt0o-third acres from OF the east side OF
the northwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter heretofore sold, aud the land hereby
conveyed contains iit--three and one-third
acres, lie the same more or less, in the Comfy
OF Vsn Buren,, state OF Michigan.
Dated January .. 1875. IV54tlJ
WIN. u. HAWKINS, Assignee.
Notice TO Aear CIaiUs-.--lh FRO
bate Court. Van Bryen County: Estate on
JAxEs c. ARMSTRONG, deceased. Notice Ishere-
by gwen. that said Protste Court will receive:
examine and adjust az claims and demands OF
c-editors against the Estate o. said deceased.
and Monday, the 18th OF January, 1875. and
Monday. ist OF February, 1875. are hereby as
signed for bearInr sald GAINS, and six months
from The date herecf are allowed creditors 10
which 10 present tleir cijncs- lGUS'
Dated Paw Pav, Decsmber Hst lSb.
CronGs W. LAvrcx, lodge of Probats
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
BUDDING TREES AND SHRUBS.

July 13.-The season for budding
various trees and shrubs is at hand,
although it may be too early iii some
localities and with some kinds and
too late for others. The principal
conditions worthy Of particular at
tention are to have the stocks grow
ing rapidly and the buds used
plump and fully developed. The
ash sprouts about the fence corners
may be bu9ded with White Fringe.
{ C11roeunthass Virginico.)
The suckers from plum trees or
seedlings growing in the fence cor
ners or elsewhere should be budded
with choice sorts and removed to
the garden next year if desired, or
let alone to supply some traveller
with a choice morsel. The flower
ing almonds, and double Towering
plums and peaches may also be bud
ded upon these stocks, and beautiful
little trees produced in a year or
two in this way. Cherry stocks
may also be employed not only for
the different kinds desirable for their
fruit, but the double Towering vari-
cites so much admired for ornamen-
tai purposes. Roses may also be
budded at this season in fact, the
budding-knife can be employed to
advantage upon hundreds OF trees
and shrubs, and the man or woman
who is so fortunate as to have gar
den, and not know how to propagate
the various kinds of plants by bud
ding, loses many chance OF spend
inc an hour in Transforming an infe-
rior Plant into q superior. A book
whlch tells all about this operation
ard much more, will cost but trifie
and the information obtained from il
Iif put to practical use will be worth
hundreds Of dollars to any family
who possess farm or garden. It il
a pleasure to know how to do a thing
| even If one never does it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
BEECHER AS A sCHooLBoY

Mrs. Stowe gives a characteristic ac-
count of grammatical exercise at which
her brother, Henry Watd Beecher. as
sisted in her school days The teacher
was drilling her pupil in the rudImeLts:
"Now, Henry" said she, "a is the
definite article, you see, ana must be
used only with the singular number.
You can say "a man. but you can't say "a
men. can your
eyes, l can say "a men, too," was the
reioirder "Father says IL always at the
end Of his prayers"
"Come, Henry, don't be joking; decline
he''
"Nominative he, pcs>essive lis, objec-
tive him."
"You see, his is possessive. Now you
can say his book, but you cannot say
him book"
Eyes, / do say hymn book too;' said
the imprac,ica bic pupil, with quizzical
tw inkle.
Each one of these sallies made his
young teacher laugh which was the
victory he wanted,
"But now, Henry, seriously, just at
tend to the active and passive verb.
Now 4 strike is active, you see, because
if you strike, you do something. I am
struck is passive, Lecause if you are
struck you don't do anything, do you ~
eyes, dc, I strike back again"
After about six months, Henry was
returned to h parents hands, with the
reputation of being an inyeterate joker
ard an Indifferent scholar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
HYGIENE NOTES.

Perspira!ion.-T unpleasant odor
produced by persplration is frequently
the source of vexation to persons who
arc subject to it. Nothing is simpler
than to remove this ordor much more
effectually than by the application of
such costly ungents and perfumes as are
in use. It is only necessary to procure
some Of the compound spirits of ammo
MIA, put about two. tablespoonfuls in a
basin Of water. Washing the face,
hands and arms with this leaves the skin
as clean, sweet and fresh as one could
wish. The wash is perfectly harmless
and very cheap 1t is recommended on
the authority Of an experienced. physic-
ian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
aWHEN GEN. CASs WAS PRESI-
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES. )"

A Michigan paper tells the following
good story A front street saloon-keep-.
or is great historical scholar and will
argue for hours on issues, events, and
men Of past celebrity. Old man Preston
was aware Of this, and he dropped into
the place one warm day last week ard
said by cracky, Jim, but this is
warm / haven't been SO warm since
old Gen. Cass was President Of the
United States" "What!" said jim,
"Gen. Cass never was President of the
United States.' why, yes he was"
replied Preston, with well-feigned as
enlistment. I'll bet you the drinks
for the house he wasn't" said the exoit-
ed proprietor. Done" answered the
old man, and he Drew forth his pocket
book, unlol6ed page of the Congress
8iona1 Globe Of 1889. and proceeded to
read that President Taylor having died
on Saturday, and Vice President Fillmore
not being at Washington, the President
Of the Senate Gen. Cass, became Pfesi.
dent of he United States until the fol-
lowing Monday, pending Filmore's in
auguTation. When the cid man had
finished reading, he looked around and
said: Come up, boys. A little
stoughton in mine, Jim. Must excuse
ignorance. you know" Then he rambled
out, while jim rammed the bottles back
on the shelf soused The tumblers in the
rinse, and as he wiped up the counter
remarked: Il have seen good many
mean men in my time, but for
first-class star beat old Preston can
take the money"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

The Pittsburgh, (Pa.,) Manufactures
says: "We have been arguing for long
time that there are good markets in the
West Indies, Mexico and South America
for our manufactures that all that is
necessary to open them Is fair degree
of well-directed effort. We have many
proofs of this. The latest is an order
just received by firm in this city from
the last mentioned country for 10000
kegs Of nails. This order was unsolicit-
ed. When the ripe fruit thus voluntari-
~ falls into the laps o. our manufactur-
ers, what shower of it there would be
if they would only get up into the trees
and give them good shaking"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
A CONGRESSMAN PORTER.

The Corning IN, W Journal re-
lates the following: "Hon. G. G. B.
w alker, Member Of Congress elect,
is not precise in his dress, unless
when he attends party or goes out
of town. Although it occurred last
Summer, yet the following anecdote
is well worth publishing: He was
seated on the porter's truck in front
of the Dickinson House, conyersing
with two or three citizens, when a
lady came from the Blossburg depot
carrying a satchel. Seeing him Sin
his shirt sleeves, bronzed and beard
Ied,' and apparently waiting for a
job, she asked him to carry her
satchel to the Erie depot. With his
characteristic readidess to oblige, he
arose and took the satchel, and as
usual made himself very agreeable,
socially, in the short distance. The
lady thought that he was rather IA
miliar for a stranger, but yetremark-
ably intelligent fer one of his appa-
rent station. As he placed the sachel
at her feet in the ladies' room, she
rendered him some postal currency,
but he blandly declined to receive
compensation, and, with graceful
bow, he left the lady amazed at the
disdainful politeness of her porter. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

John Langworthy, a brakeman Of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way, and resident of Racine, was
shot at picnic held in Holborl's
grove, Racine, on Saturday evening.
Some one of the crowd fred a pistol,
the ball striking Langworthy in the
cheek, coming out through his
mouth, knocking out three teeth:
breaking four others, and cutting
the tongue somewhat. There was
no disturbance Of any kind going on
at the time, and the shooting is sup
posed to have been purely acciden-
tai.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

How IS THIs?-GoV. Allen, of Ohio
said in his Newark speech, that 80 per
cent. of the members Of Congress were
controlled by National Bankers and
bordhOlders." As majorityof the men,
bers of Congress are Democrats it would
seem also that majority of the Demo-
cratic party is controlled by National
Bankers and bondholdors." State Jour {
nal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

Charcoal has been discovered to be
a cure for burns. By laying piece of
cold charcoal upon burn. the pain sub
sides Immediately. By leaving the
charcoal OF one hour. the wound is
healed, as has been demonstrated on
several occasions. The remedy is cheap
and simple, and deserves trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

HEARTS lave windows. They
should be kept open at all times,
that the glad sunshine Of all that is
true and beautiful in This life may
enter and abide therein.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05


A PHILADELPHIA gentleman be-
came tired Of his house, which he
built for himself in the country, and
determined to sell it. He instruct
ed an auctioneer, famous for his de.
scriptive powers, to advertise it in
the papers for private sale, but to
conceal the location, telling persons
to apply at his office. La a few
days the gentleman happened to see
the advertisement, was pleased with
the account of the place, showed it
to his wife, and the two concluded
it was just what they wanted, and
they would secure it at once. So
he wentto the office Of the auction
eer and told him the place he had
advertised was such a one as he
desired, and he would purchase it.
The auctioneer burst into laugh,
and told him that that was the des-
cription Of his own house where he
was living. He read the advertise
ment again. pondered over the
GRASSY Slopes" "beautiful vistas,"
"amooth lawn" ''ine garden, =
splendid fruit" "good neighbor-
hood" etc., and broke out--"Is it
possible? Well, make out my bill
for advertising and expenses-for I
wouldn't sell the place now for
three times what It cost me. {"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

In the apportionment of the State
School money by counties, Racine is
credited with $4,400.S3; Kenosha 81
139 70; Walworth IS, 853 so and Milwau-
kee $l7,Q2033.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
SUMMER CARE OF APPLE TREES.

is surrounded by dense mass of
suckers springing from the base OF
the stems or larger roots. To re-
move these is one Of the things need
ing attention in summer. The long
er the suckers are allowed to remain
the more difficult to remove, and the
more abundant they are likely to|
become. If the sap of the tree is
diverted from the branches to pro-
ducing suckers at the base Of the
stem the more abundant will buds
become at this point, hence the con-
tinual increase Of such useless and,
injurious APPENDICES.
IN removing suckers, the soil
should be removed to their very base.
and then cut them away with a
sharp instrument. A strong chisel
is an excellent implement for this
purpose. After removal fill in the
earth again. While the base of the
stem is laid bare it is good time to
look for apple-tree borers, especially
the larya Of the Soperdo candida,
which usually deposits her eggs
close to, or just under the surface of
the ground. If one has ashes, lime,
charcoal, or even old plaster from
walls may be applied around the
stems Of apple trees with beneficial
results.
The removal of what are called
"sap sprouts" from the main branch
es of all trees; should be attended to
while they are small, unless one cares
nothing for the future welfare of his
orchard. Every seasons peglect
only tends to increase the quantity
as we'll as injurious effects. Tent
and canker worms need looking af-
(, ter at this season, and the first APP
pearance of those pests should be
needed, else multiplication Of num-
bers will bring corresponding disas-
trous results.
Washing the stems and larger
branches with soft soap will not only
remove the mass and old dead bark
but prevent insects from depositing
their eggs thereon. The bat-headed
apple tree borer { Chrysobotlwis FEM
0rGt0) is very partial to neglected
apple-trees with very rough bark,
as the cracks are convenient and
safe places for laying her eggs, but
when scraped smooth and well coat
ed with some soapy substance they
are usually avoided by this mischiey.
Gus insect. The various species Of
bark lice so destructive in some por-
tons Of the country, may also be
kept in check by frequent applica-
tons of soap or strong I've during
the early part of summer, before the
scales OF these insects become har-
dened. Good cultivation or liberal
mulching when the trees are grow
ing in dry soils, will do much toward
keeping them free from bark lice.
Stunted trees, like stunted half star
we'd mails, invite the attacks OF
parasitic insects and diseases. II
every farmer would keep this in
mind there need be little theorizing
in regard to causes Of failure among
plants or mals.-Rural New Yor-
!ker.
4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

EB B. WHITAKER s. co Manufacturers of
.AA @ Portable & stationary steam Engines and
o0lers, Skating and Pullies, Hand and Power
Tire Blenders, Tire Drills, and ali other kinds OF
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skens,
TGyersa Bolster and Beach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing done promptly
Kenosha, WIS, April 2Oth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

FzwAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main St., Keno
IA sha, Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
on hand we'll selected stock of Cloths, Cents
Furnishing Goods, Beady Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
In the city
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

& DOAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Staple and
80 Fancy Goods, all kinds of Cloths, Ready
Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats g
Caps, &C.. &c. Let ii be remembered that we keep
nothing but first class goods, and further. will
not be undersod In this or any other Western
city. Kimbans Block, Main st. Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
RESURRECTION AND LIFE.

Ihe doctrine OF bodiy resurrec-
ton is opposed to both common
sense and scientific knowledge, and
utterly repugnant to the finer
spiritual instincts Of man. What
ever value it might have had in the
religious life Of past generations is
now entirely outgrown, and it is
time this crude, materialistic con-
ception were relegated to the lumber
room Of Christian antiquities, to
take its place with other faithful
and grotesque relics of superstitious
ages. Nature herself is the seyerest
critic and contradiction of such a
theory.
Last summer, as / one day wand
cred through an old cemetery in the
German city of Hanover, [ CHANGED
upon most impressive testimony
to this fact 1t was the grave of a
lady Of rank, who had been laid to
rest there more than century ago.
Above it rose huge, sandstone
sarcophagus, black with age and
exposure, on which was craven her
name, her titles, and the dates Of
her birth and death. Upon. the
stone platform beneath was this
notable inscription-evidentIy In
spired by a belief Of the resurrection
Of the body-"This grave has been
bought for eternity, and is never to
be opened" Thus secured against
irreyerent intrusion the noble lady
lay moulding for century, awaiting
her summons to renewed life.
But in the course of the year a
little seed dropped into a crevice
between the stones Of the platform.
Sheltered there from wind and
storm, nur;shed by rain and sun.
shine, sprouted and grew vigorous
birch tree.
In its need for more room it prled
the stones asunder more and more
and sent it's roots deep down into
the grave below; while as it grew
upward in its lusty young life, it
raised little by little the heavy
weight above it, tilting the huge
sarcophagus over on to its edge.
When / saw it, the monument tot
tering to lis fall, the open grave
yawning beneath, while over all the
birch tree triumphantly waved its
branches, as if in derision of that
injunction still legible on the crum-
bling stone beneath, "This grave
has been bought for eternity. and is
never to be opened. y
What commentary on the doc
trine Of the bodily resurrection!
What o satire on the assumption
that amid ali the vicissitudes Of
time and the decays and transfer
nations Of matter, the bodily
organism is exceptionally persistent
and, preserving its material identity
will re appear in space and time =
Wendte.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

n BURG, has removed his Barber Shop to No.
EAe 81 Main ST., second door North of Thomas
English's shop, which building h. has thoroughly
ner. and where he will be happy to meet his old
customers all who require his services in the art
tonSOriGl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

TOHNSON'S BOOK STORE, No. so Main st.
e. full spd complete assortment of School
Books, also Standard and miscellaneous Books,
Writing and all Paper, Sheet Music and various
articles of the trade. s. @. JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

ME EAT MARKET, Main ST., Kenosha, Wis.
Tvs The choicest of all kinds of Meats. salt Pork,
cornec Beet, smoked Hams, Sausage, &C., &c,
constantly on hand. PEices alwaye reasonable.
VIM. ENGLE g Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

A ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and
GMo Retail dealer in Cigars. PING: Ont Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. his OF
CARS are all made from best qualities ct domestic
lowest cash rates. Also constantly on ha nd some
fine Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly flIed
Basement Lvman's building corner of Main and
Market Streets, Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

RE YRON A. BAKER, Attorney and Counselor
1VA at Law, Real Estate Agent and Justice of the
Peace, COnveyanciug and Collection of Claims
promptly attended TO on liberal terms. Office in
Kimball's Block, cor. of Main and Park Streets,
Kenosha, via.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

MARBLE WORKS
NA HUGGINS 81 WASHBU URN
Kcnesha and Racine, Wis. Monumental and
(Sravestone work executed IN the highest style of
he art. II. F.. ROBERTS, Agent.