davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-05
CONSULATE of the GERMAN EMPIRE

GOhSULA1E OF tne O6hMhN EMF1hE.
Estate OF JohAnnss Beraz, NJ. D., Deceased.
N1HE Undersigned, Administrator of the
Il Estate of JOHANNES EERAZ, ". D., late Of
Waikiki, Maui, hereby requests all persons having
claims against the said Estate to present them for
settlement and all those owing said Estate to make
immediate payment
Mr.. THOMAS W. EVERETT. of waikapu. has
been authorized collect outstanding accounts due to
said Estate on the Island of Maui and receipt for
the same.
Honolulu, 10th May. 1872.
The Consul ad. int. of the German Empire
ls-2m J. c. PFLUGER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

YEAS AND NEIGHs IF horses could make
themselves understood In human language,
they would signify by o universally Ga ,"ther
assent to the statement that the MUSTANG
LINIMENT is the best remedy cxtant for all
these eternal ailments. and by a most empha-
tic Neigh - show their displeasure at every
stead. Ever since its introduction at st.
Lous, at the close of the Mexican War, in
1S49. 1t has proved signal blessing to horse
and man-curng, with absolute certainty and
wonderful dispatch, such equine diseases as
SPAWN, ringboae. poll evil scratches, hoofale,
&c. and relieving and finally removing the
painful affections which attack the muscles
sinews and external glades of human beings,
It is fact beyond con radiction that for all.
injuries or complaints of man or quadrupeds,
to which an external remedy is appicables
the MUSTANG LININaNT Is preferable to
every other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

The 3 usiness Of the Michigan Central
Railroad Company is now greater thar
ever before, So great, indeed, is the de-
mand for freight Accommodations, arising
from the demand for lumber and other
building materials at Chicago, and the
unusually large grain harvest Of the West
the past season, that the board of direct
ors have decided to double track con
siderable portion Of the road. SEVENTY
five miles of this work will be completed
this season. Fifty miles of steel rails will
also be Laid where repairs on the present
road are needed. Hereafter no new rails
but those of steel, will be laid by this
co mpany This is one of the safest and
most pleasant roads of the country, and
we are glad to notice its increased pros
perity, as we'll as the .effJrts of the COM
pany to accommodate the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

COMING POLITICAL EVENTS. dates
Of the most important political events fol
some months to come, SO far as announced
are as follows:
March 27-State republican convention
Ohio
April 1-State election, Connecticut.
April 3-State election, Rhode Island.
April 1O-State republican convention,
Florida
April 10-state republican convention,
Pennsylvania.
April 10-Natiopal convention colored
men, New Orleans, Loulsiana, .. !.
April II State republican convention,
North Carolina
April 23-State reform convention,
Louisiana.
April 25-- State election, Virginia
May State conservative convention,
North Car lima. @s@
May l-Connecticut legislature meets
ut New Haven.
May G-National liberal republican
mass meeting, Cincinnati,
May 7--Election, Idaho Territory,
May 8--Meeting of democratic state
central committee, Illinois.
May 22--Stato republican convention,
Georgla
May estate republican convention,
New Jersey.
My 30--State democratic convention,
Pennsy lvania. ##s.
June 3-Election, Washington Terrific
ry.
June 3-State election, Oregon.
June 5-National republican conven-
ton, Philadelphia.
June lis State republican convention,
Texas
June 12-State democratic convention,
Indiana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
r. Il IL III &:
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUES.

Five Copies or more of the DAILY will be sent
to one Post Office, one year, for 500. each.
Two Copies OF the S gMI-W EEKLY, one year,
$3.50; Five Copies, $1,000; Ten Copies, $1,000.
ANY person who will md us the money for five
subscribers shall receive five copies of The WEEK
LIZ one year for $40 per copy.
When he number OF Weeklies taken at any one
Post ONCE exceeds Ten, names may be added
at 81 rs per annum.
Any person who will send us $4,000 shall receive
twenty copies of the WEEKLY one year, addressed
to any name post office, and an additional copy
for himself, gratis!
For any term less than three months, one dollar
a month will be charged for THE DAILY NEWS, t.
mail subscribers.
Payment invariably in advance: r-....-
THE MILWAUKEE NEWS co.,
4w42 Publishers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

RESOLUTION AT regular meeting of
Park City Lodge No. 103 / 0. 0 f in
this city the following preamble and reso-
lutions were passed.
Whereas death has entered our lodge room
and taken from our midst d member of our
order and whereas it is meet and proper that
we should place on record our testimony
and appreciation of his worth and integrity
therefore.
ReSozved that in the death of our
Brother Peter Huegel we realize the hand of
Divine Providence and bow our heads IN
humbie submission to the will of him who
doeth al things well. and that we Will
cherish the memory OF our deceased Brother
and as q token of respect will dedicate our
Lodge room in mourning for thirty days.
.ReSot0ed that we deeply and sincerely
sympathiZe with the window of our late
Brother and that We tender her our CON
dolence in this her calamilous bereavement.
ReScEUed that the Secretary OF this Lodge
be instructed TO hand q copy OF these resoIu-
lions TO the widow Of our late Bro her and
also cause them to be printed in the papers
OF the city and also TO spread the same at
large on thG records OF this Lodge.
CHAs. FRANTz, /
W. e REED : Committee.
Z g. JIMMIE,
John Smith, E. S. Kenosha March 18th,
1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

The TEMPERANCE BILL, with the grape
vine amendment, having been referred to
special committee, Graham, Caswell,
Coleman, Horn and Winkler, the first
three reported in favor of. non-concur-
renee with the Senate amendment; and
the last two in favor of grading punish
ment in Jail for drunkenness and also to
confiinng damages to selling liquor to
persons drunk or bordering on drunken
ness. The first amendment was carried,
the second voted down. Barron moved
to exempt Deer from the provisions of the
bill instead of wine. After long dis
cussion the motion was voted down-ayes
38, nays Sc.
This brings the proceedings On the tenn
perance bill down to last evening. There
is danger of the bill being lost for want
of time, or between the two Houses in the
confusion of adjournment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

The Chicago Relief bill was finally dis
posed Of by the Senate yesterday. Car
penter argued It's unconstitutionality
which was opposed by Trumbull. Several
amendments were passed and rejected,
but the bill passed as reported from the
Finance Committee by vote of 90 to II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Mount Vesuvius is to be scaled by the
iron horse, and brief period will be al
lowed to passengers who can travel in
Pullman cars to look down the crater and
see what they can see Three noted Swiss
engineers proclaim the feasibility of the
plan. Very soon we may expsct to hear
of broad guage road to the internal re-,
gions. What next?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

THE MILWAUKEE NEws,-We publish the
prospectus of he above named paper this
week, to which we call the attention of our
readers. The NeWs is one OF the best
newspapers in the northwest, and barring
politics." will not fail to please anv one who
may want gooG general newspaper. We
commend it TO the public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

In consequences of sickness OF one of our
printers and the absence of other printers
from the city We have labored under disad-
vantages this week, but trust It will not be
greatly to the detriment OF the patrons o
the TELEGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

BACKLOG STUDIES" - In this unique
series Of papers, now appearing in Scrj6ners's
lfonth7q, Mr.. Warner, author Of "My Su.lmer
in Garden" is doing his best work, Here
we have a pleasant fiction of 3 talking
group in front of an old-fashioned country
ba ok log, philosophic suggestion, sarcasm
that smiles, not sneers, bright bits Of des.
c1iption, social out.Iooks, and, enlivening
all, fresh. 'crisp, yet juicy" and delicious
humor. Back Log Studies have been quickly
appreciated by the press. The New York
Times says that these sketches, ''for light,
airy hut genuine deineatinns of character,
have rarely been surpassed by any writer OF
the present day" The Boston Transcript
50 VS. that, "f0r delicacy of tosch, quaint SEN
timent, and quiet humor, Backlog Studies
are he best of things in their way" The
Nation thinks that Backlog Studies No.
III. "renews and increases the evidence
given in his previous performances that We
have in him 8 humorist of real merit"
Writing OF one of these papers. the R. Y.
fnI saws it is the chest thing he has written,
and the best thing in its way any American
or English magazine has had for many day:''
and the Boston Commercial Bulletin says
Back Log Studies constitute o decided hit
in magazine literature.' Another of these
delightful papers will appear in the April
number of Scri6ner'S Monthly which will be
for sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers.
81. O0 year, 81 cts. number. Scribner &
Co., 654 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
THE STATE CONVENTION.

/
of the Presidential delegates and electors
chosen at the Republican State Conven
ton held at Madison on Wednesday the
18th inst:
Delegates and electors at large
Delegates--C. j. L. Meyer, Thomas S
Allen; Jas. Bintliff, Lucius Fairchid.
Alternatcs-A M. Thomson, Fl. S. Sackett,
O. r. Barnes, E. Miner.
Electors-F. Flescher, Of La Crosse
VIM E Cramer, nf Milwaukee.
The following district delegates ana
Ieiectors were elected:
First District-L S. Blake, delegate,
Racine; A. T. Gilbert, alternate, Wauke
'sha Frank Leland, Walworth, delegate +;
Mark Dresser. Kenosha, alternate elector,
~. s. Nichols, Waukesha.
Second Observation-Disclosures N S. Green
o. Jefferson, e. w. Keyes of Dane alter
a&tee, O. H. Phillips Of Jefferson, Geo
GrlswoId u Coldm bia; elector, Geo. G..
Swain of Sank.
Third Dlstrict-Delegales, G. w Ry
lana Of Grant, A. Ludlow of Green !;
alternate8 W, FL Brisbane of Iowa, Mel
son LaDue of Lafayette, electoc, o. B..
Thomas Of Crawford
Fourth D!strict-n elegates, 4. Finch,
L f Frisby alternates, L. A. Proctor of
Milwaukee, e. S. TUrner elCctor, F. Hill
gen.
Fifth District - Delegates, John Fl
J mes ofSDeboygan, Otto TrmmeT Of Man
itowac; al,ernates, Conrad Krez of She
Dnqgan, ] P Perry; of Fond Gu Lac ;
n Do oh, Of aIr
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, G w Paine
e Wlnnebago, w. e. Wroe of OuSagamit;
4aerna5e, G. S Ogden of Waupaca; cleo
ros q. z Ho kinson Of Brown.
Seventh District = Delegates, J. G
Tuorp Of E4u Claire, John Comstock of
4 CtojX ;aternates, Col. May of Vernon
o s. Powel of Pierce elector. Judge r.
Bum
E 2hth District - Delegates, Hon
Water D McIndoe Hon Thad, g. Pound
alternates, George A. Neeves of Wood
NJ. H.McCord OF Shawano; elector, Fl. D
| Barton.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following which were unan imously
adopted:
/ / Tut We cordially end rise the plat
form OF principles adopted by the lasl
Republican nominating state convention
and t. that avowal Of policy we invite
he earnest attention Of the electors OF
| he state
2. That the continued confidence of the
people of the country is due to the al
mlnstration Of President Grant, whose
duotion of the public debt and conse-
! qnent le>seniug OF taxation, undet whose
rec lamentations we have reason to hope
for further equaliz tton Of the tariff laws
whose jndcious ana patriotic foreign
lip licy, whose respect for the will of the
people, and efficient enforcement Of the
laws, and pacific dealing with a part o.
the Union which was chaotic when be
became President, has justified the high
esL expectati ms Of the great party that
des,9 him for his present high posi-
tlon, and of the voters of the country
who clothed hiN with executive power
! That this convention does mos
heartily recommend that the delegates
here elected t. the Republican National
Convention cast their united and entire
vofe for the denomination of u S. Grant
for President Of the United States.
The entire proceedings of the conven-
ton we're characterized by the most graf
flying harmony and perfect unanlmity
OF sentiment and action. 1t was a success
u every sense of the word
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Its worthy Of remembrance that the value
of 500, United States bond has been ad
yanced from SS2 II to SOL. In other words
the sum of 1888 900 has been added to
the means of those who loaned money to
the County In its darkest hour oftrial. And
all this change has been effected during the
three years of President Grants Administra-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

me Clinton House, the leading hotel
p Iowa City, Iowa, caught.fire ON Tues
lay morning about half past three o'clock
nd was burned to the ground. The
Dascity of water and the absence Of a
Ire department precluded all hopes of its
bslng saved. All the rooma were occu.
pied, and some of the occupants mar rovly
escaped. But little furniture was saved
Ole Bulls concert troupe were in the
house ana Dir. Bull ran into the street in
mis- night-clothes, with his fiddle under
aAls arm. The loss is about $25, 5000; the
dasurance, $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

The Engelmann transportation Com.
pany of Milwaukee, held meeting in
chat city on Saturday to fill the vacancy
cccasioned by the decease of Mr.. Nathan
Bngelmann, the founder of the line. His
brother, Michael Engelmann, was elected
president, and Mr.. Fl. B. Wilkins secreta,
~ and treasurer of the company. Both
officers are thoroughly efficient and under
Sheir auspices there can be no question as
TO the company's continued prosperity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
List OF Letters

I'D emaining at the Post Office, KenoGha, for thu
IA week ending, March 21st 1879
Beach William Hobart Gao L
BYnes Patrick Murray Katie
Belscn Michel n Pohl Cath ###BI
Breaid Nellie W Stewart Mando
Ccrrn kittie Sweeney Frank
Cooley Emily(careOB @ Smith Luretta
Fink NicoIaus Waters Ben
Griffith r G 90 ra FA M @
NM UNAVAILABLE Letters
Frank Seamou Pleasant Prairie Wis
NJ Siegeel
To obtain any OF the above letters the applicant
must call for Gdosrised letters and give the date
OF this list, CHAs. FRANTx p M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

PERSONAL Our young friend and fellow
citizen, G. J. TrucsdelI leaves to-day for tAc
H0tSprngs OF Arkansas in search Of health.
We trust he may return in a short time fully
restored,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the ensuing cleo
~ ton at which are to be elected the following
officers, TO wit:
Mayor OF the city, gw
City Treasurer H r# #
ACity Clerk, w @& @.
An Assessor,
A City Marshall
a Justice of the Peace,
Three Aldermen from each wards
Supervisor from each ward,
School Commissioner from each ward,
A Constable irsm each ward.
will be held
ON Tuesday, April Sd, 1872,
at the following places, to wit: 1ess@ - saAs
First Ward at the Council Room, #s
Second Ward at Andrew Schofen'e store, !
Third Ward at j. G. Buddle's house,
Fourth Ward at the office of f. d. Leonard, DR.,
at the northeast corner OF Main street bridge.
The polls of election will be opened at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, and close ct sunset on
that day. e. w. BEChMANN,
Kenosha, March 16, 1879. City Clerk,
2W43
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Governor Jewell of Connections has
issued proclamation appointing Friday
March Goth, Good Friday to be observed
in that state as a day of fasting, humilia
ton and prayer. s# o5s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

1t IS whispered that Minister Curtin
has been granted leave of absence from
st. Petersburg to visit this country We
suspect business and pleasure will be
united in the trip. Well, the ex- Cover
nor is an old Republican war horse, thor
oughiY acquainted with caucuses and con
venUions and will be of good service in
Che approaching campaign. 1t will be an
agreeable relaxation for him to work in
the traces once more and bring his poIiti-
co.diplcmatic experience to bear upnn the
cause of liberal progression. He has
proved good and faithful servant both
at home and abroad and will doubtless
receive his reward in the end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Some persons are surprised at theseem
Angly small majority given for General
Grant in the recent New Hampshire cleo.
eion. They should remember however
chat ito population in 1870, was only 3l8,
800, hence the majority of 1900 in That
state was at all events equal to MAORI
~ Of as many thousands in the State of
Kew York. 1t is one thing to ignore a
result but quite another matter to appre
oiate it. We prefer the latter course and
are perfecsly content with the action of
enc Granite State, let the rest Of the I'm
Ion follow in her wake and we need have
precious little fear for the consequences
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

Tie Legislature will in all probability
adjourn on Tuesday the Goth, inst. that
is If business permits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21

THE PROSPECT IN CONNECTICUT The
eyes of the country will soon be turned on
Connec icut. Already the campaign has
commenced, Senator Wilson making the
opening speech on Monday night The
Senator's arguments were unusually strong
and his language equally effective. The
prospects are decidedly encouraging that
the Nutmeg" State will follow suit
with New Hampshire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-21
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1872
LOVES LABOR LOST.


Chief Justice Chase il beginning to
manifest symptoms of uneasiness His
ju5geship has been enjoying season Of
comparative retirement but evidently
deems it duty to let bis political voice
be heard and declare himself once more.
A short time ago it was announced and
apparently with authority, that the Chief
Justice would relnquish his own claims
60 Presidential candidacy in favor Of
Senator Trumbull the nomination of his
COLLEAGUE Judge Davis however annoys
hi,a and he feels as though the chances
IF the latter might be worth opposing.
with this or some kindred end il view,
Mr Chase proposes to visit New York,
and take counsel with his August
friend Belmont and other Democrat Gel
ebrjties. Nay it is even asserted that
pro Chase Convention is to meet on the
18Th, of April, in Parkersburg, West
Virginia, when il is proposed to inaugur-
ate u new political element to be desig-
Dated the Republican Democrat party or
some other lengthy style indicative of the
prosy long windedness Of IT'S sponsors
True, this may be free country and a
Presidential campaign would hardly be
complete were Mr. Chase's name omitted
In his ca parity as the Legal Head of the
Supreme Court we are disposed to enter
tain . high respect for the Chief Justice,
ami II we thought our recommendation
evaied aught, would advise him to
eschew aspirations which inconsistency
alone could never eratify-and remain
clothed in his "ermine." Certainly SO
far as this State is concern d Mr.. Chase
has no real cause for apprehension
Wisconsin has already been the means oil
granting him the most valuable OF all
e&rthIy considerations in his restoration
to health at the Bethesda Mineral Spring,
of Waukesha. This she rejnices at, anc
If unfortunately need be, would welcome
him again under similar circumstances
bnt this is all she can do, and all she
proposes to do. Isn't that enough:
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-08

An informal vote taken at the Skowhegan
ers were inclined to aid shoe factory.
Mark Steward is the heaviest tax payer in
Anson-$299.85.
FL. Linn of Hartland, turns out about 1,200
shawls and scarfs per week. He employs 81
operatives. His goods received the grand gold
medal at the State fair
WALDO COUNTY.
The Belfast Journal says that S. A. Howes
u Co., brought % car loads OF slaves and shin
giles to that city from their mills in Burnham,
in October, besides quantity sent West over
the main line.
Deane s. Berry of Rockland, sent a four
horse coach load of passengers from that city to
Stockton, on Saturday.-One of these horses
dropped dead in the harness on arriving there,
and on the return another was taken sick.
Mr. and Mrs Glidden of Freedom, are not a
loving couple. In little unpleasantness re-
Gently Mr.. G. cut his wife's hand while at
tempting to razor her throat Others say that
this amlable spouse was attempting to kill
him.
A case of small pox is reported at Winter
port, which was imported from Boston.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
All Hallows eve was celebrated by the rising
generation of Calais by various juvenile tricks.
Jerry White fell from the railroad bridge at
Salmon Falls last week, a distance of thirty
feet, stricking on ledge, killing him instantly.
IN GENERAL.
| The Maine Standard says it is announced that
! the Maine Central railroad is to be run hereaf-
ter by Judge Rice, the President of the COM
pany, in the position of General Manager, as
sisted by Division Superintendent Lincoln,
Brown and Noyes.
Stage horses all over the State have suffered
to greater extent than others from the cpl
| ZOOtic rus
The Portland daily press., 1872-11-08
Political Notes.


The Gardiner Journal, Greeley organ,
says Of Missouri: mo returns 10 amount to
anything. As the Grant papers do not claim
it, it must be for Greeley Missouri is a oery
intelligent State-a good State. Horace did
not go there we believe.
A Rockland Democrat said that he did not
propose to lose his identity by voting for
Greeley and accordingly very appropriately
deposited ballot containing the names of
JEFF Davis, Beauregard, Wigfall, etc.
The "reformers' in Connecticut, thinking
that the Presidential vote would be very
close, inserted one of the Greeley electors in
to the Grant lists and changed the eector so
as to include the whole ticket in parts of the
State, hoping thereby to defraud thousand
or two of Republicans out of their straight
party vote and secure on the whole an aggre-
gate of several hundred votes Tor the entire
ticket, and this they call REFORM