davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-17
WASHINGTON.

e,n..,r7 n{s,ct.h In 9bs bfroro g1r}bu,+
oovEnn1nst FINANCES;
WASHINGTON, u. u, April 4o'-ooonAuoi @u'o
interoat has been evnced lore to-day in relation
to affairs in Wall atroos Now York, for the tum-
l1a in +,,s price of stocks ETC. was not unex-
nae,aa n..s 'i NV nart;oa ,vho had ;von tho attor
s,,,. iii, ~.
closo atsentlon, anu "sle Aat11.lml VIZ NV
a"h1sat OF asocA-g"t11pane' A"ono fn4'4eo' n1o"
ing Is they did that tho Government would not
allow itself to bo drawn into embarrassing COM
n,;c,+,ona bv tn1tinp INV hotion whatoyor In ro-
80. ~ H.. =. ..,s, ~ s,..!,rhad ,on3;t;o, ~ +1,a
e7fo W ti'0 4s'on"y ~o. ~" s:.s,- - ~.
money market, "ero OF LILO ollll'on tnat'
II tho operators in the street were only
A. 7acomf,turo which vas generally hoped for.
- .;s.s,a.,,s ~ ,,a,x ~ +ho honst mada hv ~
pars1ou1ar4y u rFie" "a 'uo oos3' Aau. ~ wv
New York Clique that II they could ges 8olo anoVo
12O they could put tho money markot beyond tho
influence Of the Government. The Treasury ac-
counts show tho condition OF that institution to
DO better today than 1t has been for wooks.
Secretary Richardson's promise that ho would as
fast Us practicable reduce the outstanding legal
tondorato to the minimum Of $3.50 o00, 900 ia to DO
| mado good: Since tho 1at instant, noarly $780,
900 Of tho 92t 500, 900 that had been drawn from
/ the 344, ,000, 600 rosoryo have been replaced.
KEL1EY's CREDIT Hon1h1En;
Unitod States Treasurer spinner M has conilB.
GATED the check OF Judge helloy Tor s3oo handed
him by Judge Poland, by covering it into the
Treasury, Mr. Spinner las waitcd since tlo ad-
| journment Of Congress to hcar from oakes
AmeB about the ono Thousand dollar Gortliicato
| Of Cred't Mobilior Btock, which nc alleged bo.
longed to Kelley, and Which MI; spinner sent
Amea Tor tho purpose Of having It transforrea to
olgded TO- place tho stock "whero it
Will 10 tho most E00d, anu he Is BAt~
, 1873-04-17

ATLANTA, -Ga., April 18.-Last night, pr. J.
". Oralg and Judge Thomas Pulluln, membera
Of the firm Of Hoard, Craig j. Co., took dslnk
In their store, and, by mistake, aoonito waa Pug
in for favor instead Of "Etixir Of orange"
Creig died in four hoars In torslblo nsony.; :.
tue ar1p, prepared tho drinks
, 1873-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS,

MASSACHUSETTS.
DosToN, b1aes., April 15-Tho State Senate to.
day passod billa to enlarge Boston by. anne1ing
Brook1ine and UhaElestown.
, 1873-04-17
NEW YORK,

A1nAnY. n. y, April 16,-A petition was pre-.
sented In tbs aonafe to-day, signed BY nearly
so. 600 residents of New York, asking tor M ap-
preparation of 81, 800, 900 for tho Vienna E1posi-
tion.
in favor Of proposing an amendment to the Con-
atitution making navigation on the canals free.
Tho Senate amendments to tho No" York
charter were conourred by the House, yeas, 100 :;
nays, II.
, 1873-04-17
Public Sale at. RaVGlSWO0d

An adjourned Public sa1o Of School Property comps-
Ing two Of tho most desirable corner lots In tho abovo
suburb ga BY ~ teo toKotho. With the building the1e
en SATURDAY. tho 1ath Inst. et Sao p n. as the
p. M, and, rotusung. 1caves Rarenseod go reach
fur the city At p. m. H. u. OWEN,
+, BAER,
W. r. JONES, AIR.,
Board OF TrusteosT T. 10, II.
, 1873-04-17

from lettors found on him, to lo G. II. Hancock,
Of Iacon, iii, was found doaa in tho northern
portion Of tho city this morning. An inquest
was held and vo1diot rendered. Of death from
biokueRH aud e1pQButo.
, 1873-04-17
ARKANSAS.

L1rrLE ROCK, April 10.-The Donate to-day
passed tho House memorial to Congress-. reciting
that the disturbances in Arkansaa during, 1861
which caused Gov. Clayton to declare martial lsm
m tho 81 result Of tho reconstruction measures Of
Congress-, and that the General Government
shoufd refund to the State the amount expended
BY hor-s5oo,o ,ooo-in quelling tho disturbances. 9a
crcaa askinc tho General Government to make
ssottlou,ent With tho Southern Methodist Publish
inn House at Nashville, used by the army during
the War,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
Denn Der SER @rof @olfsess 6ie @nts

Del1n Der SER @raf @olfseg8 Bite @nts
oeGung arf?"
0abei idenfte er Sic @ldler ipieber
pou, tpic Sittprto badte, I'M it9 ntbt III
Die Nugen bliGen 5l lailen.
Scr 6err 0raf g8ulfSe98", ld6elte
ct, yDat Elm lnburbbringli6eS Gett6t
uno, ipie eS in Ser 9be beS 6oros DetBt,
0reifa6eS Grs um Die 8ruit. sic iper7
Den baS better fennen, aus ldng1dDrt9er
8efannti6aft. Der @raf it ELI pollen
better Diplomat nro ei1 auS9e5et9neter
Sho6ipieler. @er auf Dem S6adbrett
Sieger bleibt, bat aud allf ol1oere Ste8e
9tusii6t. S9obe, Dab ct 1tb aus DEM
Staatsoienit Suriifge5oBet."
Seine QrOBen Sitter, lpenoete Nrnt7
bart eilt. nllnO bonn, eS 1T felt @c1
beinlutB, nit Dem 6rei6errn BON Sbug1t
ltno Dem @rnfen @Dben5l fonl1te CT IT'D
nfdt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT laiien. Dem
einen t0ar CT 51 p~oretlig rno 81 fretitnltt9,
Der anbere mar iDnt 81 tpet6nlitDtg uto SIT
unDcutl0!"
oGrle6t ii0 nun ielbit III beiterer gtuBe,
in fret gelpdblter 8ei6dfttguug. 9te
0ernoiiele ltebt i'm Ofter5 2"
ST bate it0 81 Wfagoaletelt btll1berz
9enei8t.
(6ortiebung fol9t.)
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
IN 81.

co1V for the bestowal of the St. Crnix
Land Grant on the st. Paul Railroad
Company were presented. The Assem-
Oily oysa vote of92 to 80 refused to amend
its rules that smoking should only be
prohibited during the session. A reso..
tuition was passed In relation to the SOL
diers Bounty bill before Congress. Sew
eral bills were introduced, one to give
the St Croix and Superior land grant te
the Chicago and Northwestern Pacific
Airline Road Company for building the
road specified in the grant, and also q
road northward from Genoa in this State.
Assembly refused to adjourn to Monday.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, /.
AssEMBLY-SeVeral circumstances and
various petitions of local nature were
presented, also petitions from St. Croix
County for comforting the land grams on
the North Wisconsin Railway Company.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted instructing the
judiciary Committee to inquire whether
the conditions Of che contract of the Su-
preme Court report publishers in regard
to the price at which they should be fur
ni8hcd citizens Of this state hal been
complied with also that no more busi-
ness Eh0ll be received after the 18th of
February except bills referred to some
committee, on or before that day; giving
the use Of the Assembly chamber TO the
railroad committee on Wednesday to hear
arguments on the disposition of the land
grant. Bills were introduced to authorize
incorporated villages to Law our, chance
and open st:eets,alleys and public squares
thereln TO amend chapter SO, general
laws OF 1871, relative to interest so that
only the excess over the lawful rate shall
be forfeited in case of usury charged
liking the salaries OF Judges of the SUI
prene Court at $4,000 Senate bills.were
contnrred 10, providing that hereafter all
The laws shall be published together and
10000 copies Of the volume printed, also
regulating the publication of the laws in
state paper amending chapter 146, R. s..
50 as TO provide for giving notice in case
OF unknown defendants in actions in re-
iatioD to real estate or to quiet title there.
TO, Assembly bill8 passed amending
chapter 544, laws of 1860. so as to pro-
htbit seining in bayous. backwaters and
sloughs; to amend section I, chapter 1O1,
Il. ST. facilitate the settlement of estate
of deceased persons where there is no
property except the home sead and that
exempt from siesure for debt Adjourned
to Monday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

Aeiree, India, and FIVE hundred persons
persisted.
one hundred persons have been frozen
to death in England during three days of
cold weather.
AN express train was thrown from the
track near Russeiville, KY, and the wife
ana enid of Lieut.. Webster, y. S. A.,
were killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

& DOAN, dealerin Dry Goods, Staple and Fan
80 30 cy Goods, all kinds Of Cloths. Ready Made
&C., &c. Let it be remem bered that we Keen
AottInlhg put frst-class goods, and further wifi
W. oe un9ersold in this any other western city
""A1 block, Mainst. Kenosha, Wis
1v1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

EE ANDRE Manufacturer, Wholesale and Re-
andsmoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes &C. Ttscigars
are all made from best Qualities of domestic and
imported tobacco, and sold to ii etr4 lie lowest
cash rates Also, constantly on Sand someGD
Meerschaum pipes. Orders proml dv filed 3ase
ment Lyman's building cornerof Main and Mae
Ret Streets '-t .t..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

FnEWEY d SINCLAIR, General Dealers II,
,1A@ hardWsLe stoves ofall descriptions, sheei
ron, ziIc, hollow ware, nails, brads, doOr
hangings, shot, powder. &c., &C. Everything
usually found in iirstcass hardware store con.
@antly on hand and soldas cheap as the cheap.
st. 9GtP
daInsCreet Kenosha, Wi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

whitaker b co., Manufacturers
$50 Lt sard'b Patent Seamless keins. Steam
engines and boilers, and all kinds of Machinery
az" 9nieIgnohoes, CauldrOn K cities Sash Weights
S cor, Noepalrlng done to order. We have bought
5ol Sne eheral agent, s. 8. Drum the xtrae he
!on5gln ig TO the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
anu VIII 90 repairs upon the same. and Also mon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

e lFbhI 6TABLE.-Ben. Jewett isprepAreC t.
lA furnish the best Horses and Ca-riooe, roI
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice
Aearse al ali times ready to attend funerals III
. stable On MaTketSq 9nearthe Post Office
KenOsha Wiscons,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

I'D Dealers in al kinds Of Furniture. Sprin.
Beds, Mattresses, Upholstered Goods ChambtI
and ParlOr Sets. Ready made COfins always OF
hand Shop on Main street, near Wisconsin.
henosna, june 70, 1871. 1yb
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
a. B URG.

Has removed his Barber Shop TO No 81 Main =,
first door north OF rhos. Enghsh's shop whict
bailding hehast n orOugh lyren0vated and lifted NJ
in the bes Ossible manner. and where be will be
happy to NEE his old customers, all who reqUne
his services in he arttOnsorial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

ENELLOWs CO., mo. Kimball Block Keno
"a sha, Dealers in staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Yankee Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Sc
none but the best quality Ofgoods purchas ed ,and
city. 1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

EWAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main st. Kenorb.
Va Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly or
Hand well selected stock Of cloths, Gents Fur
nlshlng Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
Caps OF the lateststyles Work done and goods
s0ld as cheap as at any other establishmentil the
city. 1vIo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

DETER WALLIG, at { he store sorr, o,lv occr.
u pied by Capron 81 Stevens, has fn1i and com.
plete assortment. of Groceries and Provisions.
Here may also be found good stock NJ an 1ooS
&C., at prices az reasonable as any. '0'N'
Cor. of Main and Pearl Streets.
NJ PErrp WA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
EOHNsoN's BOOZE STORE,

TOHNSON's BOOZE STORE,
81 No. 80 Main Street. A full and compiler
4ssortmentof school Books, also Standa dand mis-.
SeIlaneous Books Writing and Wallpaper. Sheet
usic.and various articles of the trade
5. @. JOHNSON.
1y15
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

a DAN DICKFAUl, Shaving, Hair-cutting ,ano
"a ShampOOilg Saloon, two doors north OF
Simmons store. Oldrazors sharpenedand repair.
&. / max Q Ladies' and Children's hair-cutting 3
hecialty, Come and try me. v28-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

IN YRON A. BAKER, Attorney and Counsellor
,SS Law, Real Estate Agent. and Justice of the
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection OF Claims
promptly attended to on liberia terms ONCE In
Kmball's Block, cor of Main and Park SITS 1y1>
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
EDREMIUM HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.

Il 49, --''' - ''1N'o = IL ! 1 VI
GEORGE LIN PERT Manufacturer and
Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Trunks BuffaI Q Robes
and Blankets, Whips &c.
Particular attention paid to Carriage prtC2
39Main Street, First oor north ofsimmons 'Sto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

DANGER Or CoRRuPTIoNIsrs.


AS will be seen by the Legislative pro-
ceedings, the Senate adjourned over
from Friday TO Monday evening and that
the Assembly refused to adjourn. In this
the Senate was wrong and the Assembly
was right. For the first few weeks of the
session these adioHrnments over might
not be very Objectionable, but now thev
aTe essentially detrimental to the public
welfare. Our Legislators were sent to the
Legislature IS servants Of the people to
attend to the peoples business, and bv
these adjournments over they neglect
Their duties. 1t is nigh time that adj
Ijournments over were played out.
There are some big jobs before
the legislature There is a Land
Grant 60 be disposed Of to some
RAILROAD Company. And there is o
large lobby at Madison, and it would
not be strange fthere were some cOrrup-
't;oniSts among them. 1t behooves the
servants OF the people to attend to the
business of the people, md to keep them
selves free from corruption, and from the
appearance OF being corrupted by cor
ruptionists. The infamy Of the Legisla-
ture which-that part Of it which for La
Gross Railroad bonds-disposed of the La
Cross Railroad Grant, should be kept
vividly,in the remembrance Of our pres,
emit Legislature The wholesale use Of
the La Cross Railroad bonds to bribe
members OF the Legislature and to secure
the influence Of the lobby corruptionists
in favor Of the La Cross Railroad, should
put all the members ON guard, and ad-
monish chem TO keep untarnished the
good name Of che present Legislature of
Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

PRISON REFoRM ASSOCIATION. Ma
tional Prison Reform Congress closed a
session at Baltimore on the Gath ult.
which has been presided over by Ex-Gov-
ernor Horatio seymour. st. Louis havin,
been designated az Che place for the next
meeting, The following is given as the
substance OF che resolution adopted:
First, relating to the connection of inr
temperance with crime: second, to leaz-
ing On contracting convict labor and ad.
vocatiug the control of such labor. of
prisoners by the state authorities; third
recommending the appointment of agents
in all states and large cities for the BRO.
lection of poor and ffiendless persons
charged with minor ofenses; fourth. uro.
ing prompt and persistent efforts for the
Improvement of prisons. especially az Co
the character of the managers and their
management. II f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

airy, A. D. 1878, and until theio successors
are appointed aud confirmed. To-wit
VIM. e. Smith, Of Milwaukee.
JAMES l, LYNDEs, Of La Crosse.
A. GARRY, Of Oshkosh.
M. lei. PETIT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
M. H. PETIT.

AcIing governor.
assembly, -Petitions for The repeal Of
laws exempting al but public property
from taxation, and remoDstrance
against taxing charitable and religious
institutions A(ter protractcd debate,
under the previous question, the resolu-
ton that the committee on privileges and
elections be authorized to take testimony
in regard to the contested seat from The
4th ward Milwaukee IN addition to chat
presented by the contestants. was adopt
ed by q vote OF or to 2T. Several bills
were introduced. among them, requiring
the West Wisconsin railroad company
to relay and operate its road from Tomah
to Warren's mills, TO confer the ST. Croix
and Superior Land Grant on the North
Wisconsin Railroad Company on speci =
fed conditions; to appropriate $1,000
each to the Milwaukee Home for the
Friendless. Orphans Association, Sea
mems Friend Society, Milwaukee Hos
pital, Amellanus' Orphan Asylum, ST.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, st, Roses Or
phan Asylum, St. Mary's Hospital. The
Senate bill, appropriating $4,000 to the
Industrial School for Bpya Yves concurred
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
THURSDAY, JAN. 80.

TEURSDAK, IAN. so.
SENATE. Several petitions were pre-
sen!ed asking for the repeal Of al! laws
eEempting property from taxation. 4
resolution was offered relating to iurniah
ing &c copies Of the Legislative Manual,
to ho distributed as follows Five copies
to each Of the Normal Schools, one copy
to the Supreme Court Reporter, and ten
copies to the State Historical Society,
which was adopted. A resolution was
offered and referred to tbc committe ex-
cmpting property from taxation. u.s. yeia-
tion to the universally large number OF
persons, not generally known, which The
deliberations Of the Legislature have at,
tracted 20 the Capital of the State.
The Senate went into Executive session,
and confirmed The Governors nominations
Of VIM, E. Smith, James j. Byndes and
Samuel z, Gary as Regents Of the Nor
NAL Schools AID Assembly bill was con.
Cured In providing that associations for
the purpose Of manufacturing cheese aud
other products may be Incorporated with
capital stock Of not less thar $4,000
decentralization were presented
for the repeal oflaWs eyempting property
from taxation, and for biennial sessions:
A resolution was adopted and com,
mitteo appointed under the resolution to
inquire whether any further Legislation
is necessary as TO the Central Wisconsin
Railroad and Land Grant belonging TO
it, Several bills were introduced among
them to provide That any member accept,
ing q free pass or ticket TO eide free over
railroads shall forfeit their mileage and
$50 Of their salary Several bills were
killed, among them, one declaring Masons
Odd Fellows. Good Templers, Druids etc.,
are benevolent societies and so exempt
from taxation.
FRIDAY, sANUARY 81.
SENATE Petlt0ns were presented
asking for the repeal of all laws exempt.
ing property from taxation; that a new
county be formed out Of CLARK and Mara
thon counties The following resolution
was adopted
ReSoEoe2, That in all bills the Committee,
on Railroads may report for the disposal'
of the grant they be aud arc hereby in
structed to insert a provision that farm
ing,grazing and hardwood timbered lands,
shall be put upon the market at the earii-
est practicable moment, at price not ex-
ceeding $3.50 per acre and be sold to &C
tual settlers only.
Several bills were introduced, one TOD
provide for appointment Chief Geoiogist
by the Governor, by and with consent of,
the Senate, che Chief GeoIogist being au-
thorized 20 appoint assistants, not exceed !
ing four in number, appropriating $i3.-I
600 annually, specimens to be deposited
in the State University, Academy Of Arts
and Science, and other collegiate institu-
tions in the State, the survey to be thor-(
ough and complete, finished within four
years. Adjourned to Monday evening.
AssEMBLY-More petitions for the rel
peal of tax exemption laws and a remom-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19

CLOTHING ON FIRE-The frequent terrible
deaths from clothes taking fire should lead all
persons to remember the following method OF
extinguishing such fires, as given BY the Scien-
tifc American:
"Three persons out of four would rush right
up to the burning individual and begin to paw
with their hands without any definite aim. IL
is useless to tell the victim to do this or that, or
call for water In fact, it is generally best not
to say q word, but seize blanket from the bed,
or any woolen fabric-if none is at hand, take
any wooden material-hold the corners as far
apart as you can, stretch out higher than your
head, and running boldly to the person, make
a motion of clasping in the arms, mostly about
the shoulders. This instantly smothers the fire
and saves the face The next instant throw
the person on the floor. This is an additional
safety to the face and breath, and any remnant
of fame can be put out more leisurely: The
next instant immerse the burnt part IN cold
water, and all pain will cease with the rapidity
of lightning. Next get some common flour,
remove from the water, and cover the burnt
parts with an inch of thickness of -four; if pos
sible, put the patient to bed, and do all that is
possible to soothe until the physician arrives.
Let the -four remain until it falls off itself, when
beautiful new skin can be found. Unless the
burns are deep no other application is needed.
The dry flour for burns is the most admirable
remedy ever proposed, and the information
ought to be impaired to all. The principle of
its action is, that, like water, it causes instant
and perfect relief from pain by totally exclu-
ding all the air from the injured parts"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-06-19
THE FARMERS, COMBINATION IN ILLINOIS

THE FARMERS COMBINATION IN ILLINOIS
The farmers combination in Illinois seems to
have resulted in substantial victory Mt the
election held on last Monday. The candidates
of the oranges for the judicial benches in the
country circuits have been generally successful,
while Craig, the candidate of the same organi-
zation for the Supreme Court bench, is proba-
bly elected over Lawrence, the present Chief
Justice. This is the beginning of a movement
which has taken deep root in the minds OF the
agriculturists of the West and Northwest, and
it is to be regretted that its first victory, or in
deed any one, should be obtained at the ex-
pense of judicial independence. A Chicago
paper says that "in this contest the old politi-
cal parties took little interest. They were de-
moralized and confused by the action of the
agriculturists and the villagers, and so allowed
the whole affair to drift. 1t will be fortunate
for them if the drift does not carry. them Oft
soundincs." The success of this popular up
rising is remarkable and indicates that further
triumphs in the future are possible. Next fall,
in Illinois, the county officers and members of
the lower branch of the Legislature are to be
elected, and a year after State Senators and
members of Congress, and the plowholders will
enter the contest stronger for the present victo-
ry. The result will be that one or both of the
old parties will, in all the States where this
tumultuous feeling prevails, unite with 4, the
farmers and bring the railroads to terms. Ihls
would seem to be the natural result III these
DAYS of demoralized political action, but affords
no evidence that it is right, or that it will rem
edy the evils of which the farmers so much
complain.