davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
A Lava Bed District.

About one hundred miles from the
Town of Santa Barnardino and forty
miles to the southeast of Calico, the
Mammoth ledge was discovered by s
"A. Clark, who is now visiting Santa
Barbara The ledge crops out on the
ground and ranges from six to fifty
feet in height and from six to eighty
feet in width. Standing on a spur of
the hill opposite the ledge, it can plain
ily be seen for more than a mile break
ing out on the surface. On this ledge
there are now six mines in operation,
all in line, occupying 1900 feet eachs
not to mention numberless extensions
in all directions. The principal mine,
the Mammoth Chief, is represented by
specimens in Mr.. Clark's possession Of
remarkably rich ore, assaying from
$1,000 to 81, 100 per ton in silver. The
Morning Star mine, of the same ledge,
has also fine showing of rich ore,
specimens assaying $500 to the ton.
This~nine has just been sold by Mr..
Clark for SO, 900, and the fortunate own
.ers are now engaged in developing the
same. The direction in which this arr
gentiferous ledge lies, upon a mount
ain side broken by canyons, renders it
pecuniarily accessible, as tunnels may
be easily run into the heart of all this
richness. Beside the huge percentage
of silver, the ore of different claims
contains from Sc to Sl43 in gold per
ton; which is worth the working for
its own sake. Other metals are found
in abundance. The galena ore, as is
generally known, contains large per-
centage of lead, which shows itself
very plainly in the specimens from
the Desert Queen, the same being also
rich in horn silver Santa BarJgrG IN
dspendsnL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who had both hands
caught in hay-cutter knows what it is
to meet disaster on every hand.
If we had no defects we should not
take SO much pleasure in discovering
those of others.-LG Rochefomcauld.
"A medical writer says that girls are
so constructed that they can not Jump.
just make one of them an offer of mar
riage and see.
"A Toronto man waited until he was
eighty-three years old before he got
married. That's like running three
miles to get good start for fourteen
inch jump.
AT the banquet: "Fellow- Irishmen,
/ am glad to be with you here. hope
we shall meet often. Gentlemen, you
may have supposed it, but / am myself
something of an Irishman. Ihaye a cork
leg. - Chicago Times.
Why is the tramp like servant
grip Because he lives out by the month.
Any minstrel show or circus desiring
jokes like the above should send in their
orders Immediately, as we are just clear
ing out our fall stock at a great sacri-
flee. Detroit Post.
-"No, Joseph, the Steam Heating
Company was not formed for the pur-
pose of heating steam. Steam is heated
before it is made--that is to say, when
you heat the steam-no, when you make
the steam-no-well cOnfound you,
don't you know steam is hot any way,
and doesn't have to be heated by a COM
panyp" -Scientifc american.
"A short time ago at school in the
North Of England during a lesson on
the animal kingdom the teacher put the
following question: "Can any boy name
to me an ANIMAL of the order indeDtata;
that is, a front-tooth, toothless ami
malP" A boy, whose face beamed with
pleasure at the prospect of good mark,
animalP" "My grandmother replied
the boy in great glee.
-" Yes" said Sylvia, "Hat's the
meanest girl ever did see! She knows
II think young Mr.. Tawmus is just too
lovely for anything, and l think she's of
the same opinion. Well, / was leaning
lout of the window the other day, and
Mr.. Tawmus passed, : and I smiled.
Would you believe it? Hat had a set of
her a1nt's false teeth in her pocket, and
just as smiled, she dropped them out
tof the window. Mr.. Tawmus didn't see
her, as she was behind me, and what
could he have thought" Boston Post.
"A rare relic: Whats this?" in
,quired an Austin sporting man who was
rumaging among the pistols and amuni-
ton in Petmecky's gun-store. "That,"
lsaid Petmecky, "is real rarity. 1t Is
a pistol that once belong to the En-
lperor Charlemagne. = "You don't say
sol" calculated the sporting man.
"Why, man, in the time of Charlie
magne there were no pistols Well,
of course replied Petmecky, "that's
just the reason it is such rarity. If
Charlie had kept,,a gun-shop full Of Der
ringers everybody would have had one. "
9eaas Strings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
Our Young Readers.
BOY IND MN.

When Tom was boy it was often said
That he never wanted to 60 to bed;
And he really appeared to take delight
In running about the streets at night
All! much too long would have been the day,
And weary enough he'd have been of play,
If this very wide-awake little chap
Had not extended his morning nap.
He'd sit up with the owls, and with eyes as
bright
As theirs, oh ever so late at night;
But no one had a chance to remark
That Thomas ever arose with the lark.
" Early to bed and early to rise
Win make man healthy, wealthy and wise"
Was an old-fashioned notion, Thomas said,
And well enough for sleepy-head.
But as Tom grew older he left the owls,
And initiated domestic fowls
By going to bed, oh. not as he used,
But as soon as the chickens began to roost
And he had no patience, I've heard them say,
With those who wanted to sleep all day,
For he was around and outof-doors
In the early morning doing his chores.
And that is the way we turn about
From youth to age. there isn't doubt;
And the very things that we once deSpised
Become the things that are highly priced.
And If when your young you take delight
In being up with the owls all night,
When you are old you'll think it absurd
To copy the ways of so dull a bird.
Josephine Pollard, IN HGrpeT's Young Poo
mia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


Grease spots may be removed from
wall paper by putting clean blotting
paper over them and pressing it with
hot fiat-iron.-N 7. Times.
"A trial was made last season in
Scotland to test the feeding value of an
acre of cabbage compared with an acre
of Swedish turnips for fattening sheep,
and it was found that the cabbages
were worth nearly twenty dollars tho
most.
Black kid gloves are sometimes
source of annoyance on account of lit
tie white streaks at the seams. This
trouble may be diminished by coloring
little salad oil with black ink, then
rub this over the white places with
feather, dry quickly outside the win
DOW 7. Post.
If large trees are to be removed
December is a good time to begin the
operation by excavating large hole
where the tree is to stand, and digging
deep trench around the tree at some
little distance from the trunk. Then
when the ground is thoroughly frozen,
the tree, with the solid lump of earth
adhering to its roots, may be removed
and set in its new home with perfect
safety.-N. 7. Herald.
Genuine Hot Slaw: Chop half a
small cabbage very fine; put in sauce
pan half teacupful of vinegar, half a
teaspoonful of salt and the same guam
tity of pepper, one well egg, a
piece of butter the size of a butternut,
three-quarters of tablespoonful of
sugar; stir well; when it begins to
thicken pour in cabbage, and cook I'M
til the cabbage is tender, stirring all
the time to prevent burning.-Detroit
Post.
The strawberry is a great feeder
and needs well prepared soil and an
abundant supply of fertilizing ma
terial. For new plantations choose
land on which strawberries have not
been grown for some years. Well rot
ted stable manure composted with
ashes and bone is the best fertilizer.
Give liberal top dressing as soon as
the vines have done bearing and again
in the spring. Planting is best done in
the spring in this locality. Prairie
Farmer.
-Ranchmen on the plains say that
cattle entered the winter in better con-
dition than for years. They were alb
solutely fat; many were complaining
that their young cattle are too fat. The
grass never was in better condition.
The unusual amount of summer rains
caused quite a growth of grass, so that
the winter pasture would be good, in
fact, could not be better. Now, unless
there is too much rain, which is not
altogether probable, and more winter
storms than usual, stockmen may ex-
pect an easy Ego through. - Chicago
Tribune.
An Englishman visiting America
said that in all his travels, which had
been extensive, the most attractive
farms were to be found in New En-
gland. Perhaps nothing adds more to
the neatness of farm yard than tidy
wood pile. Break up the old broken
down vehicles and stools-sell the iron
and burn the wood. If there are any
logs too rotten for fire-wood burn them
for their ashes. Fine, well rotted chip
dirt is excellent for filling low spots and
is somewhat valuable fertilizer,
Painted farm buildings add much to the
beauty of place. There is no more
cheerful sight than well ordered farm
house and yard and nothing more for
lorn than a sloVenly one.-M Y. Trib-
qL51e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
Congestion.


An organ of the human frame is said
to be congested when it is fuller OF
blood than health requires. The brain
may be congested, because more blood
has entered than can easily get out
Art should interfere at once. She
should aid nature in her efforts to re-
lieve the brain by increasing the activ-
ity of the bowels and by promoting the
free circulation of the blood through
every section of the body. Soak the
feet in very warm mustard water-two
teaspoons to halt pail of water, If
this act does not relieve the fullness of
the head and the suffering it has caused,
resort to hot blanket bath. Retain
the child, or sufferer, within its folds
for a quarter hour or more. The treat
ment will remove congestion of the
brain, or lungs, or bowels.
Congestion of these organs is usually
induced by taking cold, by some OBJ
s,ruction Of the bowels, or by some of
their immediate connections. A child
may have been exposed to the damp
and chilly air of spring, or autumn, or
to the heats of day and chills of night.
And thus the free circulation of the
blood has been checked. The lungs be-
come fuller of blood than they ought to
be. Their movements become more
rapid and laborious than they ought to
be. The vital fluid has been driven
from the skin by the chilling blasts and
compelled to enter other organs faster
than it can get out. Help nature at
once to restore the circulation to the
skin and relieve the inner organs that
contain more blood than they need, or
can retain for any length of time with
out some serious injury. The conges-
ton OF any organ is very apt to induce
Inflammation of that organ.
The congestion of any organ is an
emergency that demands active care at
once. If a child has taken severe
cold, make no delay in checking it and
its probable results that may be much
easier prevented than cured. &c. Fl.
Alleas, M D., IN Western RurGl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
Boys and Work.

If a boy reads the papers in these
days. he will see much about work and
learning to work. He will hear much
said Of the difficulty of getting good
workmen. He will hear of new schools
for boys, where carpentry, brick
laying, painting, carriage making and
many other trades are taught.
OF course he means to do something
himself, but somehow he DOES not care
for these splendid new schools. 1t is
nothing to him that good workmen are
scarce and always find good wages.
He is going into a store or an Office, or
means to be doctor or lawyer. He
does not propose to soil his hands and
wear rough clothes like workman.
If there is any such boy who may
read this, let him consider a moment.
My cheerful young man, are you sure
you know what you are talking about?
What do clerks earn How much does
n young doctor receiver Oh! but you
don't mean to be poor clerk. You in
tend to be great lawyer with ten
thousand year, or doctor with car
riage. Charmed TO hear it. 1t is
noble resolve. but are you sure you will
get there? Really, now, how can
young man tell, how can he be sure he
will succeed? In this way: A man
succeeds who falls in love with his
work. He thinks about it day and
night, he studies il; he reads all he can
find on the subject. He tries and tries
till he can do it well. Then il is he
succeeds. You do not care much about
medicine; you have no burning desire
to study this magnificent machine, the
human body. You don't care very
much for dreadful work in hospitals.
and yet you mean to be doctor. You
would secretly much prefer to have a
kit of carver's tools, but of course you
could never be carver by trade.
Let us stop here. This is the sum-
ming up of a vast deal of homely wis
dom. DO you love any work. Is there
anything that. if you we're independent,
gon would do before anything elsep i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
Temperance Reading.
"FOR GODS SAKE, SAVE THE
BOYS!p


A hard drinker of many years said, as he
igned the pledge: "Twon't do any good; Z
ant reform; it's too late; but, for Gods
AXE, save the boysi "--MiSs Nelly Bradley.
Like Dives in the deeps of hell,
] can not break this fearful spell,
Nor quench the fires I've madly nursed,
Nor cool this dreadful raging thirst
Take back your pledge. We come too Late;
Ye cannot save me from my fate,
Nor bring me back departed joys,
But ye can try to save the boys.
Ye bid me break my fiery chain,
Arise, and be man again,
When every street with snares Is spread,
And nets of sin where'er i tread.
No, must reap as did SOW,
The seeds of sin bring crops of woe:
But with my latest breath I'll crave
That ye will try the boys to save.
These bloodshot eyes were once so bright.
This sin-crushed heart was glad and light
But by the wine-eup's ruddy glow
traced path to shame and woe.
A captive to my CALLING chain,
i We tried to rise, but tried in vain.
The cup allures, and then destroys,
Oh, from its thraldom save the boysi
Take from your streets those traps of he'll
Into whose gilded snares fell.
OH freemen, from those foul decoys
Arise and vote TO save the boys
And We who license men to trade
In draughts that charm and then degrade,
BEFORE We hear the cry: TOO later'
OH save the boys from my sad fate!
francs g. ". Harper, in Union Signal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28

Uncle Jerry took her face In his hands
and kissed her on both cheeks, and last
IL, on her lips.
Didn't we truly wish them many,
many Happy New Years!-BeEle c.
Greene. tfs The Continent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28

The largest oyster shell in the
world is in the church of st. Sulprice,
In Paris. It weighs over 500 pounds,
end 10 used as . baptismal fog
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28
Dangers That Pitt Encounters.

Nine. Adelina Patti has been cor
municating few personal reminiseencs
to the Figure, from which it appear
that the life of prima donna Cor prim
donna as the Morning Post called
the other day. is far from being th
dangerless existence that che would tax,
it to be. People may not believe it, bul
the position is one which for dangers
surpasses that of the Gar of Russia.
They are caused by her rivals, she
thinks, but they go beyond the limits
of permissible rivalry. "Once during a
performance of Linda " she says, II
received number of bouquets, the last
which was composed very oddly. One
of the flowers fell out of it onto the
stage, making regular thud. Itcon-
sisted of an enormous ball of lead,
which, if it had been more firmly tied to
the bouquet, must have struck
nv head. As it was, the bou-
quet hit my shoulder. Onanother oc-
casion the curtain fell on Mime. PATHS
head, and she was saved only by the
fashion then prevailing Of rolling up her
hair high upon her head, but it was not
mere accident She has had matches
put into the water she drinks, and has
even received poisoned gloves, with the
request to let the maker call them by
her name PGll-MQlE Gazette.
%e~
"A few days ago Homer Moore, of
Greensboro. Ca, was driving yoke of
oxen along the road, when they became
frightened and dashed off through the
woods near by. They ran into a tree
and horn on one of the oxen was
knocked completely off, flying a dis
lance of ten or twelve feet from the tree.
Homer hurriedly grabbed up the horn
and soused it in its socket. 1t took hold
and grew into its former place, and is
now as solid as ever. The only objec-
ton is that Homer in his haste put the
horn on bottom upward and it has a
tendency to be lop-sided SaTe this
little fault the horn is all right and the
OK prances around and hooks things
with his old-time energy. = Chicago
Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28

-Thirty-two thousand photographs
brought up in the Dead Letter Office at
Washingteh last year. IN. 7, Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28

in Dublin, Ga. all the childreA
born in 1882 were males, and this year
all have been females. -St. Lo~is Pesh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-12-28

A DRAM-sHoP is said to be a place
where poor man spends what he can
not spare, and gets what he does not
need. - Chicago Inter 0cedn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Recent Failures,

DOVER, n. H., Aug. 4.-Charles W. Gle.
ment's shoe factory was attached this
morning by deputy sheriff on two writs
in favor of Boston banks for ISL ZOO. Gle
ments had for special partner F. Shaw
and had factories in Dover, Brocton, Ran.
dolph, Haverhill and Lynn. It is geuer.
ally believed that this failure would not
have occurred but for Shaw's failure. Gle
ment's factory is the largest in the CITY.
and contributed greatly to its prosperity
BosToN, Aug. 4.-The Journal confirms
the failure of Clements, and says the liza
bilities amount to half a million. Thew
employed 1000 hands.in the various fac
tories.
BosroN, Aug. 4.-The cashier of the st.
Stephens New Brunswick. bank which has
been mentioned in connection with the re.
cent heavy failures, telegraphs that the
credit of the bank is not injured. 1t pos.
sesses abundant means for all it's iabil.
tiles.
:wDon't wear dingy or faded things when
the ten-cent Diamond Dye will make them good
as new. They are perfect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
SAUK CENTER ACADEMY.
AND
Commercial Institute.

This institution is the ''Grove Lake Academy
of Individual Instruction." which by liberal
bonus of land and money by the people of Sauk
Center is now located on the banks of Sank lake
one and half miles from the village The
school will enter on its seve- tn yea and resume
business on Monday, SeptemberS This school
has been a complete success, an has given to
it's patrons entire satisfac lon. No classes
Pupils recite alone in private roo1s. Reference
to the business and professional men of Sauk
Center. 1t will pay parents who have sons to
educate from home to send for : culsr and rules
of this institution. We have mple accommo
dalton for eighty 1907 boarders
sun, sat, wkly THE RINCIPAL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

HEALTHIS WEALTH

nervous headache, mental depression, loss Of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which lesds to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will cure recen.
cases, Each box contains one months treat
ment. One dollar box or six boxes for fv
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. Wild
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-.
panied with five dollars, we will g. ID the pur.
chaser our written guarantee to retur- the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar.
sntees issued only by Lambie & Co., corner
Third and Wabashaw streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Ord>-a bv mail p-cmptlv attended Tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
tContinued.l


wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
veloped which is SO varied in its operations that
no disease or Ill health possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
Patients
''Almost dead nearly dying.
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's ard other kidney diseases, liver com
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases pecuia to women
People drawn ont of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Eryslpelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof Of
which can be found in every neighborhood il
the known world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Do THE MEEK INHERIT THE EARTH ?

The eagle plucks the raven
And the raven plucks the jay,
To whose voracious craving
The cricket falls prey.
The big fish dimes at leisure
Upon the smaller fry,
And the ninnow eats with pleasure
The poor unconscious fly.
The miser skins his neighbor,
The neighbor skins the poor;
And the paor man doomed to labor
Spurns tie beggar from his door.
And thus the word is preying-
The strong upoh the weak,
Despite the precious saying:
''The earth is for the meek"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
Lost Boy Recovered.

SAN CARLos, Arizona, Aug. 3.-The Son of
Don Jose Myril, of San Juan, New Mexico
stolen two years ago by Apachess, was
delivered up to-day by Chief Mana. The
boy was afraid to reply to his father in the
presence of the Indians but moment
after rushed into his arms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05

A LISTENER to Mr.. Henry Ward Beech
er's lecture last Monday night in the st.
Paul Market house hall, who has often
heard him preach in years past in his own
pulpit in Brooklyn, and has heard him
speak on the platform, being duly inter
viewed has this to say by way of descrip-
ton and criticism of "the great preacher
'The marked change in his appearance.
manner, and the quality of his utterances
is striking and even painful. He has
grown stout, obese, and clumsy in person,
and in comparison with former years he
appears dull, heavy and Flooding, and on g
cannot fail to note the absence of that
brilliancy, vigor, afiuence and potency of
language which once characterized him
Besides the weight of years, the immense
strain upon him, caused by the singing
scenes of anguish in the great trial in
which he was defendant, supplemented af-
forwards by the sad confession made by
the woman who was the chief factor in
that trial (Which confession unsettled the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
*Both lydia E. pinkbam,s yegetable

*Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier are pl pared at 23S and
2S6 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of
either, 81. Six bottles for SIS. Sent by mail in
the form of pills, or of lozerges, on receipt of
price. 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry Enclose Sc
stamp. Send for Guide to Health aud Nerve
Strain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.
SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK.
DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DONLAB
PER MONTE
s1x ISSUES PKR wKxK-aY MAI

sIx ISSUES PKR WEEKLY MAIL.
One month. ........-.-.-........ 80
Three months. ~
Blk months. b W
Twelve months. ...............,.,...10 o
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE Is an eightpaNe papeR
the same size as the DAILY GLoEE. I Il the
best paper for the farmers in the StstA. It 70
sent to any address, one year, postage paid,
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTEEN CENTS
y For three months on trial for IS cents.
A1subscrip6sns payable invariably IN advance.
Address,
GLOBE PRINTING COMRAM.
st. Fsul, Man.