davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
TO-DAY IN NAZARETH
The Sito OF Joseph's Carpenter-shop an
Other Historical Points.


The SIto OF Joseph's Carpenter shop and
Other Historical Points.
One OF the best views Of the city Is
TO be had from the eampanile OF the
Church Of the Annunciatlon. In the
distance is the brow OF the hill to
which Jesus was led by the enraged
multitude who attempted to throw him
from it. A modern house in the fore
ground brings to mind the time when
they uncovered a roof and let down the
bed whereon the sick of the palsy lay
This must be very much the same kind
OF house as that historical one OF
Capernaum. There is the peculiar
roof, and there are the outside stairs
leading to the roof, The Eastern
house holder makes his roof serve for
more than protection from the
weather. 1t is the piazza, the quiet
place of the dwellcr, and sometimes iG
becomes his sumner residence, As a
rule it is not very heavy or very
strong. Rafters are thrown across
from wall t. wall, say a yard apart;
then the whole space is covered with
twigs such as we saw the women SELL
ing in the market-place. On these the
slender limbs of trees are thrown and
thickly coated with mortar. Lastly.
thick spread of earth is thrown on,
rolled to level, and oftentimes sown
with grassseed Thus by care many
of the roofs become as smooth and soft
as Il machine-mown lawn. They may
be easily hrolson up ana any thing low
cred inside from above. BY some such
process the four bearers of the poor
palsied man managed to enlist the at
tention Of the Great Physician in be-
half of their friend 1t is not hard to
understand it all when viewing such
house as this one at Nazareth. 1t
would not be difficult for four men to
carry lame friend in II hammock by
the outer stairway up to the roof, and,
breaking through, let him down into
the apartment or court below. Not far
from this same house, in a narrow
street, is little chapel erected upon
the site Of Joseph's carpenter.
shop. Over the altar is a pict-
ure representing Mary and Joseph
instructing Jesus, and finding that He
knew more than they. Another paint
ing represents the lad Jesus assisting
His father at work. It contains no ac-
cessories of the carpenters shop, but
there are enough of them in the shops
close by. The web-saw, the glue-pot,
the plane, and the hammer are the
principal tools used in such shops, all
without the modern improvements.
Yet whatever the Palestine carpenter
produces is from the fragrant cedars
Of Lebanon or from the eccentrically
knotted and gnarled olive-wood. The
operation of beginning and waiting
for any article of wood to come from
Palestine carpenters shop is a lengthy
one. Articles of wood are luxury
there, and when the carpenter receives
an order for one he usually employs
the next three days of his life in So
Letting the congratulations of his
friends upon his wonderful good fort
une in receiving IAN order for some
thing made of wood. Century.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

loo much grain is more detri'
mental to breeding stock than moi
| enough. The food should be bulky
with "a small allowance OF grain.
A dairy writer says that II o COW
Just pays for her feed in milk and but
ter she is kept at loss, and that this
loss is greater with every succeeding
year
Horses and oxen should be fed
upon fair maintenance and not al
lowed to run down. Those which are
quite idle will do we'll on hay alone
but all animals kept at work should
have moderate feeds OF grain
A daily growth in swine OF a little
more than pound Is more profitable
than less or more. This daily growth
increases with age until the maturing
period is nearly reached. American
Agriculturist.
Plants require their food in a solu.
Bile condition. No matter how much
manure is added to the soil, only the
soluble portions are used. The solids
can not be of benefit until they de-
compose aud are dissolved by the
moisture.
Poultry need good, dry busting
place. They like 1t better on n level
with .he floor of the poultry-house
than to climb into box. Oyer-feed.
ing or keeping on corn and other fat.
tening food is quite us frequent a cause
for hens failing to lay as lack of food.
DO roots and tubers Qrish pota.
toes, sweet potatoes. yams, nrtichokes.
etc. J increase in the ground after the
vines are dead? is question which is
exciting considerable interest among
farmers in all sections of the country.
There is a popular belief that if the
tubcrs are left in the ground till
spring. they will continue to grow i'll
size all winter; but the question has
not been satisfactorily tested.
Bees will come out of their hives
on warm days. In so doing they clean
the hives and carry out the dead bees.
Every day some of the bees die, and
advantage is taken of all favorable op.
portunities by the survivors to put the
hive in the best condition for winter
The hives should not be placed in per-
manent winter quarters until the
weather becomes Gold.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
A DUKE IN DISGUISE.
Tho Good Fortune That Befell a
Toung Lover.

Philip the Good, Duke OF Burgundy,
WAS in the habit Of throwing off his
court costume at times, and in various
G.-rui7cs going forth to seek such ad-
Ventures, as might present themselves.
On one occasion, being Oyertaken by a
-'u.7n, hc took refuge in a small house
,Y-t on the outskirts of the City of
1"ugr@. The house was neatly fur
Uish"d. hut still in plain, inexpensive
manner. The door was opened by
notwithstanding woman to whom the
DdEe addressed his petition:
"My good dame, have been sud-
G,.Iir oycrtaken by the storm-wiIl
yoG in your kindness, allow me to
3ar"y with you until it IS over?'
with pleasure" was the reply.
Vet, as there are those who 90 about
'rh evil designs, I should feel the
r'"rc willing if l knew your name and
,o,dGtion."
"loH may judge from my dress"
~a.i rhc Dukr, cvasively, that | am
r@o9t. and for my name YOU may
,.. t" Philip Frcndrau.'
y, gou do business here III Burgess?
- .hjnHs have never heard Of that
game"
I5orr and elsewhere. Ny business
r,'', M to different parts Of the king
Gom.
"You should carry on an extensive
H,rjucos, them
so, So, said the Duke. AT any
vic, | managed to gain comfortable
s,Jpport. You are a widow
"AIas, yes, sir. My husband died
i; year or more since.
Have you any children?"
"One-a son Of twenty-one.
What business does he follow'"
Il fear me ne will never follow any"
And wherefore not?'
because, sir, he is at this moment
violently in love, and his suit does not
prosper
The lady does not smile upon him,
lb"m?'
Not So" said the widow, a little
proudly. "She must indeed be blind
not to love my boy, but it is the father
''fo objects"
"And what Is the ground OF his OBJ
joction?"
He is wealthy and we are not"
II, ,,,,,p h, L.;
uMo hunter"
He knows better; but the worst of
it is, that, but for his evil practices,
my son would be rich as himself"
''Ila" said the Duke, growing more
attentive. LET me know how that is,
il you have no objection"
You must know then, fair sir, that
NJ. Gaspar and my husband were part
ners up to tho time when my husband
died. They were engaged in a pros.
porous trade, and were both thought to
be rich--equally so, for both began
with the same capital, and he expeud-
ed as much for living as we. But
when my poor husband died suddenly,
and left NJ. Gaspar to settle up his az.
fairs. it was found that only one-tenth
OF the whole establishment belonged
to him, while N. Gaspar clstmed the
rosL"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
Fourteen years ago q lady of Cleye

Fourteen years ago lady Of Cleve.
land. o., received in the course OF Il
thunderstorm an electric shock so
powerful that she was partly paralyzed.
Since then, whenever there is u thur
der-storm, though she retains spesch
and consciousness and suffers no pain.
she loses all muscular power, aid re-.
gains 1t only whom the weather clears
up. The only relief is to shut herself
in room completely closed and light.
cd by gas. Even thea II tte storm
lasts few hours she il overcome by "
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
A NlNETeENTH CENTURY KING.

(HE MuSEsD
fl believed the souls august
Or ancestors that long are dust
Beheld me at this hour, 'twould wake
Srame in my own soul keen OF ache
For their dim ghosts would seem TO chide
From shadowy yantages of pride,
Their hollow eyes would seem to hold
Remonstrance and rebuke untold,
Their spectral lips would seem to rain
On my degeneracy dsdaIn.
For how am |, thus girL by thrsll
or quickening freedom, King at alli
My parliaments, whose rafters ring
With statesmen's edicts ask no King;
My people, in whom obedience lay
Inyulnerable but yesterday,
Are now a throng OF myriad throats
Vocing their individual votes;
Debating laws ordaining plans,
In all save name republicans.
And when my forefatherS held
Stanchest auxilaries of eld,
Ny mobiles, born custodians, each,
or every verge our sway doth reach,
Are stripped Of all their state once meant
Save empty and idle precedent.
No more about our thrones proud piers
They group. its guardian halberdiers,
With loyalty in their least breath
And duty another word for death!
Their sires tough mail-shirts they forsake
For hrOadcloth garb OF modish make;
IN them the rough allegiant oath
Is dainty deferente touched with Sloth;
The swords bold warriors joyed to hurl
Are canes that smooth hands lightly twirl;
Rhe intrepid charger, wild of breed,
Has grown the equestrauS neat-groomed
stced.
Tho biuf retaners hot for fray,
As liyo rled lacleys cringe to-day.
What wonder If should deem It strange
10 rule Il realm so swept by change.
where only in legend now may live
rhr monarch's lost prerogative'
What wonder if | should long to fee
Tbs hollow and senseless pageantry,
That sets me in mimic schOol-boy dread
As its imperial figure head
Between u thousand schemes, plots, lies,
Fannted the incarnate compromise!
No pIrt bear in civic strife
Tnar Dr,c'ls conservatives TO life
An Iuahe> the wounds thus dealt them fl
WuA iin"r'y awakening thrill
hionf dwell, by power disowned,
mere tradition crowned and throncdi
I sonIFttmes dream that can trace
IN,HHous mocNerv IN the face
Or oim Who leans most low to kiss
NJ Haud with COurtliest emphasis;
~uurtimcs fancy almost feel
ThH attendants at my side conceal
Tl;r IghtS they would tremble to declare,
Yet " nose dumb sarcasms freight the air
Al balls of pomp. while ftattery floats
Among my beams her myriad notes,
WM Z" NyHophnncy's uncluOus phrase
Fnrg'ts HE false heart it brtrays,
VIII Ir rIsr" from revcrent censer swings
r. co. l'vla- ynpors dear to kings,
WA j. sIel:1u. where my FOOT hath trod.
onau US Tor un" c0nsPuurnt nod
CA. tA"A hear the n'ght-wlnds wake
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

DISEASES Of an exhaustive nature that
have a tendency to create an unnatural feel
ing such as fatigue, lassitude and great
weakness throughout the system owe their
origin to lack Of iron in the blood. Browns S
Iron Bltters will restore the blood to its
natural healthy condition. Get the blood
pure by using this remedy and disease will
be quickly vanQuished.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
A Singular Form Of Mononania.

in other respects, who are certainly mono
maniacs in dosing themselves. They are
constantly trying experiments upon their
stomachs, their bowels, their livers and
their kidneys with trashy nostrums. When
these organs are really out of order, if they
would only use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
they would, if not hopelessly insane, per-
ceive its superiority. -
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

TALKING about howling SUCCESSES, is
there any thing that holds shotgun to a
''melancholv dog on moonlit nightF'-
Burlington Free Press.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

IT is said that tobacco can not be cured
in California. 1t is presumed, however,
that what can not be cured must be en-
dured, the same in California as elsewhere
Boston Transcript,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

If You are tired taking the large old fash
ioned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand every thing. One pill dose. Try them.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

THEATER managers say that bald-beaded
men are never bashful or over modest
They are always very willing to come 70
the front. .--Rocheste Post
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

WITHOUT consulting the market reports,
one would naturally expect "refined "
sugar to be "quiet and steady. Pitts
burgh Chronicle.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

"MARK how plain tale shall put YOU
down. SAID the cow to the mllkmaid, as
she switched her off tho milk stool into
the mud,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

WHEN girl slams the front door in a
suitor's face she has certainly been guilty
of contempt of court-DanSville Breeze.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy TO take as sugar. Everybody likes
them Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

You'll never miss the water till the
well runs dry" says an old maxim. A
genuine Kentucky Colonel wouldn't miss
it then
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

No SAFER Remedy can be had for Coughs
and. Colds or any trouble ofthe Throat, than
" "Bronn's bronchial Trochcs." Price rs cts.
Sold vnlV iit boxes. -..~--
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

IN ancient times every body played tha
Tyre. Nowadays the liar plays every body,
Merchant Traveller.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

IT'S odd, but femi mine" Is gener-
ally efTemln eight."-.Dansvllle Breeze
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

THE first building with recorded lien
was the tower Of Pisa. a.-Toledo Blade.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

A POLITICIAN may be ever so good
grammarian, but ho hnds 1t hard to de-
cline an office ce-Western Plowman.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
PUT up for blind--a window-shutter.

WHEN stock fails to pay dividend the
holder loses his interest-Yonkers States
man,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

A ROMANCE of the middle ages--an old
maids love affair
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

THERE are no rounds OF drinks In the
ladder Of success. st Paul Globe.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

ALL the pawn. shop patron wants 10 to
be let q loan Hotel Mail.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
Last Winter

was troubled SO badly with rheumatism In my
right shoulder and joints of my leg as not TO be able
to walk. | took lloods SarsapAriila. and now l
don't feel any aches or pains anywhere, and It not
only stopped the soreness In my shoulder and
Joints. but makes me feel as lively as a ten-year.
old boy. sell newspapers right in
THE MIDDLE OF THE STREET,
and standing on the cold stones amt no picnic.
can tell you And II Hoods Ssrsaparilla cured me
II certainly Ought 10 be good for those people who
don't stand or the cold stones. l can be seen ev cry
day IN the year NJ. corner Tompkins and Dekalb
Avenues. WILLIAM W. HOWARD, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists u; six for q. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apotheoaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

THE letter "X'' is like person In doubt,
because it is always in perplexity.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
rheumatism
and Neuralgia

Tne,e twin diseases cause untold suffering.
noctors admit that they are difricult to cure
.,s,ho,- oatiapfa painc'A
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

TuE mariner is always glad to see
lighthouse, but this can not be saio OF the
actor Boston Gazette. ---..
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07
Paine's
Celery Compound
Effects Lasting Cures
n,1uouo vrc Gipe Faster and Brighter
DfHWVHD DICo Colors than any other Dyes.

oAo,cc Liring upon Lactatsd Food are Heahhy.
0H0i6o Happy, Hearty. n is Unequdied.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-07

A TENACIOUS memory-a creditors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

also commencing three and 54100 chains east OF quar-
ter post west line of Section thirty 3 in Town
one ~ north of Range twenty (20) east thence due
east thirty chains and 55 links to west bank of Fox
Rver thence north three degrees west six co. chains
thence north, nine and one-half degrees (915) west
three (3 chains and fifty (5Olinks; thence north ff
teen (15 degrees west, fourteen (14) chains
and eighty (SO) links; thence north sew
enteen QO degrees west, two (2) chains and six (6)
Inks thence west along the ditch fence Station No.
Eleven QD; thence south, twenty (20) degrees east
seventy-seven 40 links; thence SOUTH fifty-nine (59}
degrees west, two @ chains and sixty-three 63) links
thence south, SO degrees west five chains and eighty
two o2 links. thence south, twenty three 23 degrees
vest five (5) chains and eighty S) links thence south
Il degrees west, five ~ chains and eghty-three S3)
links: thence SOUTH twenty EIGHT and one-half 2S5
degrees west eight chains to the place of beginning
and containing forty (4 acres and three o.
rOods of land
Also commencing on the north line of the northwest
quarter of Section thirty I'll in town one ID north
of range twenty (Z0) east at post from which burr
oak eight inches in diameter bears north 26 degrees
west eight (S links; thence SOUTH 81 degrees west,
seventy-nine 79 links; thence SOUTH 90 degrees vest
one ID chain and twenty-three t23) links: thence
SOUTH degrees east five 5) chains and fty-six 56)
links; thence south, AZ degrees west six chains and
seventy-ve 75) links thence south q degrees east
one % chain and forty-six (46 links; thence south
22A degrees east, ninety 90 links to Spring
Brook; thence south, 70 degrees east one Cd chain
and sixty three 63 Inks thence north, IA degrees
east. six 6) chains and ninety five (95 links to west
bank of Fox River thence north, 1917 degrees west
) chain; the.lce north, degrees west, seven 81
chains and forty six (46) links; thence north IL de-
grees west. two ~ chains and fifty two (52) links to
post on west bank of Fox River; thence north GOl@
degrees west, seven 60 chains and sixty (6j) links to
the place of beginning and Containing eleven and
7-100 acres of land;
Also lot seven q of Section number thirty one 3)
in Town one ~ north, of Range twenty coy east,
according to Government survey, and containing sixty
and 15-1O0 acres of land all of said described premi-
being Sections thirty 900 and thirty SD in
the Town of Salem in the County of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin.
Dated, sheriff's Office, Kenosha, Wisconsin, June
18th, A. D. 1889. JOHN HANNAH,
TVS Sheriff Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
6, Srehhns Plaintiffs Attnrnaus
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
Salem.

Mrs. Sam Munson is spending this week
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Gadd, an old settler Of Salem, died
week before last at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, Brighton. She
was laid to rest Sunday, June 2.
Mrs. Spencer Gull entertained her broth
er, Mr. Stonebreaker, over Sunday.
Because of the inclemency of the weather
Caildren's Day exercises were postponed
I'LL next Sunday. A large and varied pro-
gram will then be rendered.
Mrs. Ollie Mutter went to Brighton last
Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss
Celia Rafferty,.
Mrs Swartz and Mrs. ii iner, after enjoy
ing a two weeks visit with their sister and
other friends, started for their home in
Iowa last Thursday.
Mrs. Rufus Smith is expected home from
the East this week
No service at the M. E. church last Sun
day. Mr.. Lugg was detained at home by
illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13

degrees east, five (5 chains and fifty six 56) links;
thence SOUTH "A degrees west six chains and seventy
five G5) links; thence south, ~ degrees east %
chain and forty six 46) links; thence south, 22N de-
grees east, ninety seven (9) links to Spring Brook;
thence SOUTH 70 degrees east, ID chain and sixty
th63) links; thence north, "a degrees east, six 6
chains and ninety five (95) links to west bank of Fox
Rivee; thence north, 1917 degrees west, ) chain;
thence north, degrees west. seven u chains and
forty six 46 links: thence north, degrees west two
(2 chains and fifty two t52) links to post west
bank of Fox River thence north COZ degrees west,
seven % chains and sixty 6O) links to the place of
beginning and containing eleven and 7-100 of
land;
Also lot seven ~ of section number thirty one 31)
in town one o. north, of range twenty COY east &C
cording to Government survey and containing sixty
and 1900 acres of land all of said described premises
being on sections thirty 3O) and thirty 3 in the
Town of Salem in the Count of Kenosha and State
of Wisconsin.
Dated, Sheriff's Office, Kenosha, Wisconsin, June
18th, A. D. 1889. JOHN HANNAH.
3w7 Sheriff Kenosha County Wisconsin,
James Cavanagh, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-13
First publication, May 3d. 1889.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY
UNITY

~ Court for Kehosha County--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term Of
the County Court, to be held in and for said county
at the County Court Room, in the city of Kenosha.
in said county, the fourth Tuesday, being the
18TH day of June, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock A NJ,
the following matters will be heard and considered:
Estate of Herman Tanke deceased.
The application of Sophia L. Tanke for the ap-
pointment of an administrator of the estate of Her
man Tanke late of the town of Wheatland, in said
county, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Asahel Farr, deceased
The application of Zamon G.. Simmons for exam
nation and allowance of his final account as execu-
tor of the last will and testament of Asahel Farr de-
ceased late of the city of Kenosha. in said county,
deceased and for assignment and distribution of the
residue of said estate.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Maria B. Field, deceased.
The application of Mary E. Taber to admit to
probate the last will and testament of Maria B.
Field late of the town Of Salem, in said county, de-
ceased.
Dated May 18th, A. D. 1880.
By order of the Court.
Avn ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge. >