davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

could not get situation she would have
to marry, and if she did obtain it she
would not. [Laughter.] - L0@a
THE RACE DYING oUT-MFANT1cIDE
Mrs. Daniels (inventress of the stock
Iing-suspender) said; IF it is true that
women would prefer starvation to labor
| in the house, is there not something radi.
Ically wrong with the mistress as well as
with the maid? (Applause.) 1t seems
singular the report that comes from this
state, as well as others, that women would
gladly go into kitchens if they could get
decent treatment, or such a home as our
grandmothers and mothers, gave to them
who did their work. We have no such
men or women as the Revolution gave us.
This labor movement which women are
taking to heart, strikes deeper than you
have any idea 1t strikes at the evil that
is robbing the nation of its strength.
Children are the reserve power Of the ma
tion, and to-day in many an American
mousse Inc adt sgTolq gI9Y i ingueai
92 CHILDREN ARE BEING MURDERED,
yes, murdered in cold blood J. [Applause]
And who sets the; example-the maid or
the mistress? Applause. We find it
necessary to strike deepin order to arouse
public opinion. J. remember Emerson
saying that this question will require all
the strength that we can command. The
foundation of the home circle is broken
with the misery there-the very sacred
ness Of home is taken from it by the mis-
tress and not by the maid. Applause
Why, in no home will you find more than
one or two children. It's the foreigners
who come here that are obliged to furnish
the children for your nation Where do
you find the old homestead and the
daughters and sons gathedred together
round the family board as was in olden
times? The reason that the girls do not
go into the homes of the wealthy is be-
cause the mistresses are incapable of gov
erning their households, and in fact inca
pable of being woman or a mother. and
UNTIL CHILDREN ARE ALLOWED TO LIVE,
instead of being kicked out of the world
until this evil of your nation is rene
-died-will it sink deeper, and deeper, and
still deeper into degradation and misery
For just SO long as this crime is allowed
Juo1 pO lug 90 eAAo CfA4 40 ONCLAOOhCu--
just so long will the women remain cor
rupt. [Applause.] In olden times we
found a woman of harmony and beauty,
who knew all the work from the garret
to cellar. She bore her husband children
and bore such men and women as made
the American nation. Applause. I But
what is it to-day? We would have diff
ferent system introduced into schools, not
only to teach the young to marry, but how
to become fathers and mothers. TAP
plause.] Intimes gone by the servants
were treated like slaves, everything doled
out to them by the hand of their mistress,
and this same rule IS still in Beacon street
to-day, and girl finds she has no home,
and no place to put her foot fTApplause.1
The league to which I belong have shut
out as far as may be, all fine women of
leisure. [Applause.] We have done this
on purpose. Applause. We knew that
if they got in it would be to take the
handle of the organ and grind it to some
other tune than that which benefits wo-
man. Loud applause. .g ~ 1o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
fjAa From the New York World.
Women's Rights.
eettlas At ...e ROOF Of .he ma,,er.

~ . .ff 81
STARVATION IN. WOMAN AND LIcENToUs-
aaoae.so 81 NESS In MAN. s9atGas4a
Boston, MAY 90
Miss Phelps then called upon Mrs. Dr.
Setcheil, a beneyolentlooking elderly Ia
DIV, for some remarks She said: 1.-THE
subject of woman has occupied my mind
for years. i am woman's friend, and |
stand here to-day to speak something con-
ce-ning poor working women and their
disadvantages; and it is subject which,
for the last ten years, have come in con
tact with-poor, degraded women, many
of them; and why were they degraded ?
Because they could not earn enough to
pay their board. People arelothto board
women; they are too much trouble, they
say, and cannot pay as much as
men. / will relate an instance Some
time since a lady came to me and said
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
THE OTHER SIDE

Professor Wetherell, editor of the Cul-
t5Odtor was the next speaker. He said
that he had been told that the wages of
coat makers were SO to $2Oa week, and
right opposite his Office there was q sign
hanging out asking for these coat-makers;
SO he thought there were two kinds of
facts. Ii there are coat-makers working
for 37ecents garment, when they can get
all the way from $40 to $50 a week he
wanted to know why they did it? It
might be said that all could not get it,
but5whenl the fact comes out that those
who did not get that amount were not
able for the work, who is to blame? The
city Is full of women from the country,
and they say: ooh would rather live
here on a. bare subsistence than go back
iRto the country, as it is so dull there"
Whose fault is it that there is so much
competition? He thought that the threat
enings which he heard against CAPITAL
would not avail much If these women
would go into domestic families, instead
of making shirts at six cents apiece they
would do better. Even in his printing
office some of the girls make $10.75 per
week, and they only work from eight in
the morning till six at night Let every
woman, therefore, learn to do something
well, instead of threatening capital, as
the convention at Halifax did in 1854,
when the women said that unless they got
what they wanted they would stop popu.
lat ng the globe. But if women only
learn to do something they will not have
to marry, like the woman down at Wash
ington the other day, who said that if she
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

d. ri ,91ob b99i .loas Try 6 oaot 1ifa q
.si lilW arottal yji9 me ta9l1 90
a9I ion lao 1o3saG adi 81 ss1gea9m Ia29Qsl
aac hi la2Hol an9<4i9 1o 9TiL lt
cd 81 biGa Il bH9 sga r99d sad fEnndob"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors.

SorofnIa, Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Carbun-
cIcs and BoiIs, Ul0ers and all obstinate
Affections ofsotbe Skin, lnfiammatoFy
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhna, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint Of the System Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating In the DerangemSnt
Of the Digestive Organs !; viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Az
fections, Headache, languor, and Depres-
sion OF Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, C0nsti-
pationsno Win liiW nesl9 3a8ra a1hIToT
TH1S excellent medicinal compound was first
IL prepared by Dr. o. w. POLAND, In 1914,
and was then employed with great success In
cexpelling humors from the blood; but in 1913 a
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physi-
clan, especially In the treatment of humors, sug-
gested some important improvements, which were
adopted, and which has made It ESQ the people saY)
the very best remedy for all kinds of humors known
10 "the faculty" Jsf ad,y a7spffaf gn0
This preparation is composed entirely of yegeta-
bles, among which are Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock
Noble Pine, Mandrake and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire, ut
Gofstown Centre, for the space OF thirty or forty
miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the
Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which It ef
fected. Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas-
ors had to wait for more to be made. In that re-
gion, some very severe cases of EryspeIas wese
treated with, and they were curedl Erysipelas
sores, or carbuncles, those ugly, painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So It was with Scrofula and
Salt. RheuIn. The Humor Doctor cured them.
It Is free from aHy dangerous drugs IL DleasanktO
the taste, SAFE yet sure and effective in its action.
-.oa,, .-, PREPARED AT THE t,ogFn
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
-.dnd for sale By all Deesers IN Medicine.
G.. DAMON Dc CO., P9sOpTietOrs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03


= The rLonden STAR { Bright,s organ I,
in recent article on the Alabama claims,
says cit believes it impolitic on the part
of American statesmen to spurn the friend
ly offer Of few million for the purpose
of claiming fabulous damages for futile
affronts offered by the now abashed
upper ten thousand ''olThe STANARD.
Tory us quite bellicose. 1t says: eve
were never guilty of meanness in. denying
the sympathies we entertained, in order
to escape the displeausure of the success.
full party of the educated, classes, who
sympathized with the South as a nation,
in which the masses are only followers.
Ex-Secretary Seward writes to friend
in the State Department, from New York,
that he is there, making preparations to
go on his overland trip to Alaska and
Mexico, and that he feels ten years Young
er since he was relieved from official
cares. a.- sea oee
The amount of gold in the Treasury
Monday, at the close of office hours, was
ninety-one millions of dollars, exclusive
OF certificates, which amounted to TWEEN
ty-three millions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
A VALUABLEg. MEDICAL 2OOkl=:

CONTAINING IMPORTANT PHYMoLoGIoAL
~ INFORMATION to Young men Contemplating
Marriage, sent free on receipt OF 25 cents address
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,4S Clinton Place, N.ts
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03
An Example for Young Men

The Greenfield (Aass.) Gazette publishes
the following little story about a family,
some members of which are already pretty
well known, with a prospect that they will
be still better known hereafter.
"Some years ago there lived in a neigh
boring town q man of integrity. Tanning
and currylng leather was his occupation.
He had several sons; one of them learned
the business of his father After he left
home he went to Boston and there engaged
in the same occupation. During his
leisure hours, instead of frequenting sa
Aoons and other places OF low resort,
where so many take their first lessons
in vice, he found the room of the Mercha-
tile Library Association. He spent his
evenings storing his mind with useful
knowledge. He there became acquainted
with some of the members They, sup
posing him to be q merchant thought
him good fellow, and invited
him to join the Association, which he
gladly accepted; but, upon inquiring as
to his business, it was found he was not
eligible, for in an article in their bylaws
no mechanic could be admitted as mem
Der. You may imagine that this refusal,
upon such foundation, was pretty sharp
cut for sensitive mind. This. narrow
minded view of large philanthropy
wrought in him a firm resolution that
in his intercourse with mankind he would
treat them according to merit, regardless
of occupation. He left Boston, and in
another city, with his father and, other
brother, built up q large manufacturing
business, from which they have ACQUIRED
competency of this worlds goods AS
an evidence of his standing among his
fellow citizens he has just been elected
Governor of the State of Connecticut. One
of his brothersis nowSpeaker of the House
4 of Representatives in this State, and they
are both of them Jewels. liIdsas 9aoG3 :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-03

pX Buying my Goods
Da in New York, I am
enabled to give my GUS
toners better goods, a
more varied assortment,
and ten per cent. lower
than though they were
bought elsewhere. The
stock is now complete in
every particular, and I
am prepared to offer
greater inducements. than
Is H Ever. rofe rrtt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07

LNxECUIoR sALE-wATCHEs, DIAAONDs AND jew
II olry.-A. NJ. CRTsrALAR SON, Azictionsers, 4z7
Broadway, Friday, Dsc 10, nj LON O'Clock Full psrtou
lars on THURSDAY. faH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07
COUNTRY HOUSES, FARMS, &C., TO
RENT.

ITO LELAND VERY ELIGIBLE FOR MANUFACTURE
ing PURPOSES in honrishing town Of New Britain, Conn,
very depot and with freghng facilities to New York
most az to despatch and rates snndry connected
Buidnes with shaftng, betting, and onehaf OF
power total 80 to 10 horses occupy
adjoining premises Plan and other pArticu
be found al office Of New Britain Knitting Com
pany, ~ Warren street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07
4 ucrIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSEHOLD

"A Furniture
public auction.
r. NICHOLS, Auctioneer, will sel
over &2uL 600 worth costly and elegant Furniture,
all made to order for the present owner,
the elegant residence IL East Tenth street, Between Unver
SHY place and Fifth this day uesday Dec. q 1T
1915 O'Clock, consisting of magnificent Baker Brother
Pianofore Velvet Brussels Medallion Carpets; Draw
Ing Room Suits covered with the richest description French
satin brocae striped and plush latest style Turkish
Chairs and Lounges brocate and lace Curtaips
Cabinets bois de Engeres Tables, Bronzcs Vases
Paintings Mirrors, walnut Bfdsteads Bur-
weshs.ands Commode. Spring and Hair Mattresses.
Linen Blankets Bookcases, Wiring Desk Buffet Sdeboard,
Glass China and Silver Ware; Cutlery, Kitchen and Ser
wants. Furniture. N. bPnres wishing attend this sale
take stages University Sixth and
stop Tenth Reliable attendance to cart
d nnrk nlrchaSera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07

A UCTIoN sALE.-L. FITzGERALD. AUCTIoNEER
n sells this (russtayl morning, commencing ut O'Clock
private residences lis West 1wenty street,
the highest bidder all the first city made
hand Household Furniture rich rosewood Pianoforte
1o1 months elegant rosewood and black
Ysvet Medallion and English Brussels
lhrespy Carpets Pier and Malel Mirrors, rosewood
Etagess French Cabinets Bookcases and Writing Desk 20
Figures fine OIL Paintings, Ornaments. &c fine
Furniture consisting of Bedeads, Bureaus Wash
stands srdrobes hair and spring Mattresses
Feaiher Beds AMI Bedding SOFAS Chairs Cnrana Stoves
Exenxicn Tables Buffet, Chairs
Crockery Silver Ware Kitchen Furniture, The
ple.e OF above house, ots TO the highest bidder
without Goods be "a hours after sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07

Al AT EDWARD MlILRRs WELL KNOWN Fs-
~ tablishment 160 Seventh Nineteenth
street. ths full value paid for of Clothing Carpets, by
calling addressing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-BOOTS AND SHOES.
IA w. N. HOLLlNGSHEAD, AUCTfONEER.
BY j. I. WHITEHOUSE 4 co.
TABLESPOONS IS AND Is WARREN STKEET.
WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. .,
FIVE nuxnnrn q - 1o gslOcs a. A ou.r,rv
BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, BALMORALs, &c,
OF Fresh Goods Just received from the manufacturers
adapted TO city and country trade. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07

IDAwNBRoKER's SALE THIS DAY, By JOHN NOR
TIMER, Is Last Broadway, large Of Winter
Good. Dresses sSsws Cloth and Velvet C,oass Rsmnans
Bedding OvsrooAts, Business Coats Pants vess
other articles, too to menou by order Of
6OLOMONS, i58 Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07

DY a. M. CETsTALAR. AUCTTOHEER, aw
- Receivers sale OK on Paintings and Fancy Goods
A. nj. CRfsTALAR SON win soil ut auction this day,
Dec at ION O'clock, Ia their ralcsfoor. ta7 Broadway
bne collection OF tFts atfHtr#f I'D ~ u
OIL PAINTINGS, -.
China Ornaments Tea and Dinner Sets, Bronze and 6ilt
Cocks silver Plated Wars &C., &C., without ressrgs and
suitable for holiday gifts. TN y tfN*Ith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07
-a--s-s4a---- 7-l-------------
CLOTHING.

AT sss BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET,
n H. Herr Csshoerg, pays highest price
lad and gen;enens Wearing Apparel Carpets kdrn
ture, &c Ladies waited On by Ars Herr
AT sN THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TwESTY-THrRD
~ street. N LEON PAYS the highest price for ladies' and
gsntenens Apparel CArpsts Furniture, ac Ladies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-07

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER.
lM PEREMPrORY SALE-ELEGAkT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, MIRRORS, &C., BY NARCOTIC ROU4
AND OTHER Celebrated MAKERS, THE PROPERTY
OF A GENTLEMAN REMOVING PERMANENTLY TO
EUROPE.
Il. II. LUDLOW 4 90. will sell At auction, Friday,
Decetnbs 10 1882 Mt II O'Clock A. NJ the private resi-
dencc No. " West Thiryourth street Fifth avenue
THE entire Furniture contained In said house. consisting OF
elegant carved ebony and M Suit m amber reps ebony and
oruu Centre and Gard Tables Cabinets Pier and Maptel
Mirrors, and lace Curtains black walnut Dining Table
and Chairs IN figured moroccA black walnut Buffet mirror
BedsteAd. Bureaus wsrdrobss armoirss giacs Wash.
and Pillows; Toilet Crockery, Linen Window Shades
Cornices Gas Fixtures, Wilton Velvet Brusssls and
Ingram Carpets Oicloths, Rugs, Mats &C. together with an
assortment OF nne China and Glass Ware Kitchen and
Laundry Furniture with which the sale will commence
Catalogues and permits At No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

Candolfo' fourteen miles from Rome. Pho Mono
saws mat ne were to leave the capital this SUMMER
s ne should prefer going to Frosnore TO dllns the
mineral waters, hut hls Holiness ADDS jokingly,
we are roo poor for such excursiOns."
movement IN the direction OF doing away with
vars ana constituting the rope arhlter ana peace
MAKER betw cen guarre's me nations according +,
sort or code or international law. which 1t Ia pro-
posed saall be drawn IN bv the Catholic Bishops as
fenbled In the Ecumenicl Council. has been
initirted by several French AMI English Catholic
journals, ana some appeals and addresses from Pro-
testants to the Pope have also been pubishe1 tend
lng to the same purpose. To do awav with eypen
sve standing armies would be DOUBTLESS an TN
mense advantage. but is to be doubted whether the
ropes arbitration will suce to establish such feel
INT or reciprocal gOOf Will and good faith between
rival nations as to allow them to convert their can
mons and rines into p0uohshare3 and reaT hooks
although the O'serpoOre Romano OF the 7th ad-
vocates the sche ne In an enthusiastic article en-
ut ei ''The best means Of preserving peace"
hear that Cardinal BarnadO. Prefect OF the pro-
nayanda. has written In the PODes name to Cardinal
Cn'len, complaining that the influence OF the Catholic
clergy In Ireland IL not more powerfully exercised
IN preventing the commission OF many agraran
murders a. the Irish peasantry have been indulgug
In OF late II thi. is correct the measure Is step
towards tho realization OF the Orce OF peacemaker
proposed to bs conferred the Pope and 1t s 60 be
hope1 that the Irish clergy Will act according to his
aurrQstiOn.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07

protested mission. Last week he called upon the
Grant Vnier and with much secrecy informed his
iiyhness thai he could disclose for consideration.
plot TO blow up the Sultan and mlniserA
his Hisbness inclusive. lie told the Grand VE.er
that Ii he wOuli send TO snch house. there would
be seized the bombs or shells with which the crmo
WAS To DE perpetr ito or sail orr worthy Il nos
TOO late. these instruments of destruction might vet
be f0uni in the house or the carrehter and metal
WORKER who had been entrusted with their manu- &C
tnre. Aali Pcsha OF course at once sa through
such an unlikely story but nevertheless ordered tho
were found but which, az his Hghness hal fore
seen. had been ordered by the "Capta,n" himself.
They were simply hollow wooden balls, painted
bacx. with tin fuse tubes. The case was then put
into Inc hands OF the police and ''Capain Palmer"
was arrested and committed TO prison, where he now
lies awaiting nus trial. Ii Is TOO udicr0us an aar
to result In any other verdict against the gallant cap
TAIN than one or an attempt al swindllng and tho
expulsion OF the fellow from Turkey.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Il is said the Srdars OF Southern Turxstan
have resolved TO submit to Ameer Shere All
Khan
At Cabul, 1t Is believed. the Russians have de-
termined TO entirely prohibit the importation OF
goods from India into the parts OF Turkisan where
they possess power
Private correspondence from Bucharest mentions
that the Jews are being prosecuted with great
verify In several parts OF the ovnces and In several
communes they have been expelled.
The rTo0res Epyptten has been suspended for fifty
days for having published criticism on "What In
Now Being Done In the Country,n with o view to
weaken the action of the authorities.
Orders have been issued by the Austrian govern
ment that on her journey and during her sojourn at
the baths OF Maricnbad ex-Queen Isabella snail bs
treated with all the honors due to a sovereign.
at the annual meeting Of the Aborigines Protec-
ton society, recently held in London, vehement
Africa, for kidnapping the children OF tho Ca1rcs
and holding them In slavery.
The New York herald., 1869-06-07
EU r Q = {.
The English Press Criticisms on the
Alabama Claims Treaty.
Mr.. fORSTGR'S SPEECH REVIEWED.
An Insight into the Interior Workings Of
The British Army.
>~oNo>~o~~NN~~|o~->~>~-
Important Educational Conference
in Germany.
Mr.. fORSTGR'S SPEECH REVIEWED.
RUSSIAN ADVANCES IN THE EAST

We present the readers OF the HERALD this morn
Ing with an unusually varied and interesting budget
Of correspondence from our correspondents in most
OF the prominent capitals OF the Old World. In the
British capital it Will be seen that the excitement
which was inauglrated when Senator sum
uer's speech for the payment OF the Alabama
damages was made known has not yet died out.
IL has afforded plenty OF food for the literary appe-
ttes OF the London press, and the newspapers are
making the most OF IT, The letter giving an
insight into the present CONDITION OF the
English army will be found an interesting and
an instructive one. The picture which our Madrid
correspondent gives OF Spain not calculated TO
Impress the reader with very hopeful idea that the
Erepressble couic. OF dssension at present agita-
ding Spanish parties viii shortly terminate and
allow the work OF reconstruction 10 proceed From
Berlin 81. Petersburg, Constantinopie aud other
places we give communications OF interest