davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
% 7ah cess TUESDAY. w sv'b b

- AoA 4esa TUESDAY yer sw'b teGWss
Robert Stewart and aMiss Kinley were
crowned while VIII attempting to cross creek
"a atemton, Pa.,Hal dsuaa sdb.a "a sf5s1 /
ps ~ an az cdent at the new building be.
ing erected for Field, Letter g Co., Chi
cago'esWo men were ,precIpitated q dis
lance OF 100 feet and fatally injured, and
two other persons were somewhat hurt
N A panic occurred in church at Tren-
topsN. j, and fourteen women and chill
dren were wounded. rnoy past iisw "a va
/. George William Curtis has resigned his
position on the Advising Civil Service
6oard ,snsn sB# Bds agaw hos .3sIrs
o Mrs James Gordon Bennett is dead. s1oi
q William F.. Landstreet, commission
merchant of Baltimore and Colonellof the
llth Maryland Volunteers during the war,
was accidently shot Monday morning "a, ,a'1
p BaFras, the author OF, Black Cook was
fata y injured by jumping from rail-
road train on Saturday % bst-seg u
The body of Kansas Ynrk's brother has
been found between the O,age Mission
ard Independence ias.ia ,3aeH eli sshal
ST Louis has received 81, sO5 bales Of
cotton during the past three months,
against 745 bales the same time last year.
Cereoro spinal meningitis prevails to
an alarming extent in Kentucky. J n '-'1
-Four government surveyors were re.
Gently murdered by, Cherokee Indians
hundred and twenty miles south west
Of Arkansas city. sfsw alosm3iJ asE ha
The town of 'Berga, Spain, has been
burned by 1.-THE Carlists.w wpns 3'r7b -
Reports from New foundland say the
seal fishing has made a very satisfactory
beginning. ''' = ''9 80 "@''" %
Mr. Miles, Secretary of q the American
Peace Society, says his mission to Europe
was a sncceee gone 31pW 3d3 "a t8 81
70 tSS4NNNSS1sS''' odt 91'uog ,a~aa ae5bod.
'tas Z g WEDNESDAY,. sa' Hsss sv'
tf1A &NA sNI#N JOY asa #Hw e1s ASA
The town of Canton, Miss, was partial
ly destroyed by tornado Sunday night.
The ice companies of New York have
formed a combination to maintain prices.
ATwenty.three coolies were drowned by
the capsizins Of a small boat belonging
to the Pacific Mail Company. s~atIe -
A Washington dispatch says the Civil
Service Commission hes virtually ceased
to bein existence ,asY s-no ee ,sre7
q Roscoe, the murderer of Goodrich, of
Brooklyn, was arrested at philadelphia
TUESDAY afM .agooa goa eiiq6ab sgG
The net earnings Of the Illinois Central
Railroad for 1879 were SO, 1Oa,l06. ,ss
The Harlem Railroad above Forty-sjxth
street, New York, has Been leased to the
Cac,roi GlG eF&st tI1# e&lgi bio eE bug
;SS1S'fA"'' eeaeo ms3I n7gs tsnt 7g. IL ,oo3
A terrific wind and rain-storm passed
over Augusta, Me-. on Tuesday afternoon.
The steam hip Atlantic, of the White
S'aI Line, was wrecked on the coast Of
Nova Scotia, twenty miles from HALIFAX,
and seven hundred and fifty persons
crowned: a I dalw vlaoI .s3a3maeJ
asystF ,t-4,.. --s7@-e- ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

A OAM DICEFAU1 Shaving, Hair cutting .ano
"A IhampOOlLE saloon, TWO dOUIe moth OF X.
BimmOns' store. Old raZOrs sharpened ann repair.
d maize Ladies and Cbildren's h lair cutting Q
pecialtS, Come and try me. v2s-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
PROHIBITION IN MAINE.DEcREAsE
.ea3 az bogl IN CRIME. do.

r L i
We sometimes hear it said that there is
more liquor drank in Maine, under proh.
bition, than there was forty years ago
under license But every candid man
knows better. Indeed a comparisons 0f
Maine to-day with license States shows
there are not one-rourth as many rI2ces
In Maine where intoxicating liquors are
sold asa beverage as there are ia license
States, and rot one. eighth as much
liquor sold per ,inhabitant. The last re-
port of the Attorney g g General of Maine.
shows ninety per cent. of-our criminals.
are made by the liquor traffic, aud gives
US some interesting statistics of the de |
crease of crime in this States, growing out
of prohibition and its enforcement. Dur
ing the year 1866 the, prison, Jail and
reform school received 2O4 criminals.
The number sentenced in 1857 was 1871;
in 1868, Ia; 1869. 1879; in 1870, 15o; 1871,
l5S, and in 1872 only 100, EST mating
the average of commitments for the seven
years under review we find it 15s. This
result indicates the remarkable fact that
'the5crime during the last year(1s72), in
which the reform movement has gone
hand in hand with prohibition)is. 33 per
cent. less than the average of the last
seven years. Itshould be noticed, more
oyer that The number convicted and sem
fenced last year Is so per cent. less than
IN 1871. Ofcourse no one will claim tina,
our prohibitory laws are thoroughly en-
forced i'm all.rarts ofthe State, for that,is
impossible every where until the public
sentiment of every locality shall have
been brought up to the requisite stand
ard--Frons the LsoOsst on (lfs.) Journal.
q u vi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

!, Our future national existences, aswell as
individual safety, depends upon the action
that is to be taken for the regulation Of
our public schools system; and IN view OF
the apparent defects growing out, Of It's
present condition, it is imperative that
this action be immediate and effective
II is the duty Of parents and guardians
t., look we'll into this subject, and consid
er whether the adoption in this country
Of balfltime school will not-reducing as
it must the amount of brain.work,. the
iattemptedimastery ofltooo many studies
at once, and at the same time allowing
moro wholesome open-air exercise to their
children-produce much higher standard
ofintelligence andaheahhi i'm the future.
~ "! WasAingtoa Rspp5lscan: a1goq' u isd
EMEM NTffffngM IL rHr8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
DREMIUa HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.

GEORGE LIMPERT Manufactcrer ana
Dealer IN. Harness, Saddles, Trunks. Bufalt Robes
and Blankets, Whips &c.
PardcGlaI attention paid TO Carriage crIC. mil x
s9Main Street, First Door north OfSinmOns Sto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

"a CROSIT, Blacksmith ana Carriage nakeI
2Oo job wUtk GOne To order New BngVier
Wagons always ready for sale 't ~" A-Ictf
KenOshaa ss-s- .4a- Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

A terrific wind and rain-storm passed
over Augusta, Me-, on Tuesday afternoon.
The steam hip Atlantic, Of the White
.S'ai Line, was wrecked on the coast of
Nova Scotia, twenty miles from HALIFAX,
and seven hundred and fifty persons
drowned. -.- naLu- -L.- 1890
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

THURSDAY.

Ia1oh 90 aa6aaI -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

A Republican Convention held at War
'en, Ohio, asked Congressman. john A.
5arteId TO resign because he voted for
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

F,ArM. E. CHURcH.-Services will be
pei. ~. Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
s'la >. s,srv Sunday at-lc: 80 A: M, and at Z Pm.
f''' Gold Run at 2: 80, P. NJ. Rev. G. d.
rippso Pastor
crr.cH Sorlcr.-,lass will be held at R R0Ghlin
vn .,s rsual place of Catholic worship, by Rev.
" Nv. ~ Kelly, on the second Sabbath of every
i' VA month, commencing on March the ninth,
",0 ~ mast ten o'clock A. N. The public is in
ried
c,ruouc.-Rev. Father Kelly will hold Divine
-. :, the Catholic Church, in Auburn. every
:" '..,d sunday in each month. at the usual hour.
w CuuRcn.-Rev. Edward E. Dodge will
,,..ch !. the Methodist Episcopal Church. Au-
pm pr every Sunday at 10: 80, A. NJ. The Sab
NTH School will commence at II; 80 P. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
LIE NoIR.

SHOOTING AFFAIR We nlentioned elsewhere
that some dissatisfaction occurred among The
Committeeman of the Mexican celeb alton,
which was held here last Monday and Tuesday
and that the attendance i'll consequence WAS
small. 1t seems the disaffected parties betooA
themselves to Dotys Flat, below Ophr, where
one of their countrymen, Ciriacco, keeps n sa-
loon and place of general entertainment Inc
Doty Flat spaniards, it seems, kept up their
ol,;6cation until Wednesday, aud when some OF
The Mexicans who celebrated in Auburn went
down there on that day, they found many OF
them still wild and some furious from the eff
fects of liquor. In a short time words arose
between the two parties; at last knives and ris-
tolls were drawn, and the result was, that one OF
the parties, Sacramento by name received a
shot through the abdomen. which more than
likely will prove fatal. The name Of the party
com mmi,.ias sAe deed IS yet we hove not learned
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
LINCOLN, September 1G. 1S7.

LINCOLN, September lG 1878
Eds. HERALD:-
Thn result of the election in Placer can no;
be otherwise than gratifying to our people. 1t
is in fact victory OF ile peopl, over the grasp
ing monopol:es which now orpress them. | do
not say this as a lisparag, mont to the defeated
candidates. for believe many of them to be
honest men. Thai The Independent 1T party is the
true peoples party was proven at the polls Ct
the Sd inst. from the result. 1t is IL noticab,t
tnet, too, that wherever one Of our candidates
has been defeated his place WAS given to the
best man of the opposite party. II would have
been, think, mposs BE to have beaten Thom-
as Faichi'ds in this Supervisor District witt
my other man than A. j. Soule. D H. Long
il will be en-, run far ahead of his ticket in hs
own township, and would doubtless have been
elected, Notwithstanding his inactivity during
the campaign, had the record Of s. B. Burr
as an anti-monopoly man, been no better THAI
TINT Of his colleagues. The unwise and uuust
Interference Of the Sacramento Union hurt us
little, and how it could after our having follow
ed the example of Sacramento County, whcl
they so strongly endorsed, and formed new
party, and putting II strictly anti ti-monopol,
ticket in the field, turn their back upon us and
support ticket nominltel by party whose
past record they acknowledged TO be that of
monopoly party is what ] don't understand
This act of the Union will be blot on its name
which the honest voters of Placer will not soon
care to rub out. Revewin, our Legislatures
elect MS they stand do not think the peopl,
could have made a better choice. Dr. Martin il
acknowledged by all whom / have heard speal
of him, irrespective Of party, 20 be man OF
fine Legislative abilities, and one who his back
scorn TO b tray them for the proffered gold O.
he monopoly Mr.. Roush. SO far as | can
learn, is man after the same sort as DR.. Nj r
in The record of s. B. Burt as a Supervis
of this county, is that of an anti -monopol;st S.
'ar rs know and if so. we may have good rea-
son to believe that he viii prove a faithful rep
resentaiive OF the people. We'ba7in2 no rep
fesentative from our pant OF the county, and a.
Mr.. Norton formerly res ded here, we shall looh
to him as our represt ntative. Nor do we feal
for a moment that our interests will be neg
lected While he is in the Assembly; we know
him too well for that. With Henry L lserton il
the Senate and w G Norton in the Assembly
with SO many able followers as thy WI have,
we may expect such legislation in our State this
coming session as shall make the monopolles
tr.mble, and deal out to the people fair AMI ey-
en- justice.
LIE Nom.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
UNDEVE OPED VIGOR

The fe be and debilitat,d usually fancy they
lre in more hopeless condition than they really
are. The resources of nature are not easily ex.
hausted. Even when strength and appetite fail
when the eyes are heavy and lustreloss, the COM
plexion pald, the nerves ue uemulous, the bod,
itt,nuated and the mind depr, ssed, there il
generally reserve Of latent power behind
modes of treatment are resorted TO by physicians
II the hope of developing and rendering avail
able this store of sleeping vitality, but the
surest. and indeed the only thoroughly safe and
reliable means of awakening the dormant ener-
gies of the system is a course of Hostetter :
Stomach Bitters. Electricity, a shower of baths
he flesh brush, sea ha hing, &c, may be well
enough in their way, auxiliaries, but they do
not reach the source of tie evil. All physica
ltblity proct eds either from derang, mt OF
The functions of the assmiatng, secretve and
vital organs. or from n sluggish constitution.
IN either case and also in cases where both
CAUSES exist. the Bitters will invariably produce
IN immediate and salu'ary change III the con-
lition of the patient, and eventually eject :,
complete cure. None of the dangt rons aka.
odds too often administered rs tonics can b.
otherwise than deleterous under such circunl.
,tinces and to give mercury IS positively Grim
nal. The direct fl, ct of the great vegetabl,
pecitic Will be manifested in improved a,
petite, more cheelful frame of mind. gradua
,eturn Of strength. an in rrease of flesh, and II
healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however
the constitution. if inert and feeble, will have
oeen reused and renovated by the subtitle elt
nents of invigoraton contained in the Bitters
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
LINCOLN, September 18th 1877

LINCOLN, September 10th 1913
EDs. UrRALD:-.
AS there is great ado about the advantaSf :
and disadvantages Of the present SYST m OF ed
ucation in California, few remarks from +
well-wisher may be interesting and avail some
thing toward change for the better
1t is the law OF this State that the State Su-
perintendent shall vsist the schools of the dit
,ferent counties and inquire into their condition.
This law, think, is unreasonable and should
be to visit many as possible; but as the law
now stands, he will have more than he can at
tend to, and if he gets one-third around with
his task after attending to his other official du-
ties. lie will he accomplishing more than any
reasonable man could expect. Now, he has
not complied with the law in this respect, he
can not know much about the workings of the
present school system. If he did. am sure he
would not think that the children attending
country schools could be sickly for the lack OF
exercise, for nearly oil of them have quite n
distance to walk to and from school, and have
plenty of work when they get home, thereby
deriving plenty of beneficial exercise. Now. If
they receive plenty Of exercise ont OF school
hours. l cal. not. 81 { the of using up valua-
Bile time every dag in calisthenics, from which
they derive no benefit. :,
l think after children have become well
versed in apelling, arithmeti- grammar, and the
rudiments Of geography they should be allowed
to study for the pursuits their dispositions ao
| or circumstances force them to 1oliow. ior 10
| this vav every young person can become mas
| ter of Eis contemplated vocation. Why have
them study seven or eight studies AS thty, now
do, overtaxing the brsn, and giving them but a
smattering education?
Won Know.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
WHO FOUND II.
ON THE Cans Sent 1G

On The CARS, Sept. lG, 1873.
Why all this noise about Gov. Booth? lie
has no new thing to tell the people. Governo,
Haght told the people the same thing long
ago; Senator Casserly has talked the same thing
for six years, in fact all the Democratic speak
ers, on all occasions, have done the same thing
Gen. 10 Hamilton did the same thing years ago
when the people of Placer were about to vot.
S250, 600 to Stanford & Co., and Booth now on
ly tells them the same thing. Eight years ago
a man in this State that opposed subsidy and
the issue of government bonds to the railroads
owned by private parties, which was only done
with n view to controlling elections, making
the rich richer and the poor poorer, and to keep
the Republican party in power, was denounced
as dis'oyal Gov. Stanford (see Sacramento IN.
len, Oct. 10h GAY, in speaking of the progress oi
the railroad, says "during the year past the Co
has met with considerable opposition from an
tagonstc interests, chiefly led on and control
led by those whose loyalty is OF a more thar
questionable character" Now, what was this
opposition? Nothing but anti -subsdy the men
that opposed giving to this same railroad COM
pany at that day, denounced as disloyal cit
liens, and that, too. by this man Booth. who
has now found out much in so short time
Why does he not say he has been in the dark al
| this long time and has just come to his senses.
Any man opposing subsidy is not a Republican
md can not train with that party for without
she subsidy principle there can not b Repub-
lican party to-day. Had President Grant We.
toed the subsidy and theving bills that passed
Congress during his first term he could rot have
been reelected. The object of all this subs d>
| and bonds to the railroad companies and Other
heveiy. was to keep the Republican party and
him in power another four years. And Bootl
| supported Grant all this time, and p;olabl,
ioes yet. Within the last nine years they hav,
given to these corporations in round numbers
2l5,97l 900 acres, and for no other purpos,
than to keep themselves in power. They men,
tally say d-n the people, we can hold tn,
| rens of government and control tn, Treasury
Now the people are beginning to see thes,
things they are, and men who claim TO b
statesmen, and have not been able to see what
many school boys II years of age did see tel
years ago, / think ought not to clain place at
the head OF the 'best government on earth
Talk about your Cnsars, Brutuses, Gen Jack
sons, Nick Biddles, or any oth,r man, as New
York has found out that California is the place
for great men, and the people are going to make
Presidents of US all. SO mote it be. Let us all
sing
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

uoSE Back.-John Atkinson, of the Cohoes
Oe'ocraf, New York, left Auburn for his home
III 'ne Feast after perambulating around here
among his old friends and boyhood associates
~'aiew weeks. When Johnny left here some
years ago. with his parents, he was quite boy,
'u' now he is fine young man, aud judging
nun the paper he gets up, he has lost no time
IN ,mimproving himself. We hope he realized Il
'a'pp2 visit, and by this time have had safe
journey home
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

MExICAN CLLEBRA1IoN.--Ihe he celt bration Of
I he Independence of Mexico at Auburn last
Monday and Tuesday was in some respects a
Wine affair At IL O'Clock on Monday evening
the shout of alarm was given, which was fol
lowed ly singing the nat t;onal ynn OF NJ xito y
young ladies, and u salrte Of twenty-one guns
salute was given to the national flag, and tb,
declaration of Mexican Ind, ptnden nee was read
tuesday at sunrise the celebration was resumed
by firing another twenty one gun salute, sing
ing again of the national hymn, and music by
The Auburn Brass Band. short but spirited
oraton waB delivered by Angel Calvillo, aft.l
which the celebrators scattered themselves
sbout town, each enjoying him or herself i'll q
manner peculiar to themselves, until toward ev-
N ng, when the Grandest time of all was had
5alutes were fired, which burst rpon the air al
ready filled with the songs of the Mexican girl
and the music of the Brass Band Amid Ia,
yoar of the guns procession was formed Of
considerable length, in which foated fags, ban
ners and torches, and headed by the Brass
Band, it marched through oil the principle
streets in town, coming up at last on the plaza
where more songs were sung, speeches made,
music played and guns fred until 8 O'Clock,
when all retired to Music Hall to attend the
grand national ball, which we understand was q
fine affair. The celebration on the whole was
very ere dtable. though the attendance was
some what tauced on account of dissatisfaction
or disputes which occurred among the commit
tees day or two before.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

Nor CAUGHT. The parties who robbed tn.
Auburn and Forest Hill stage last week. ARE
''ll at large When the robbery was first
cammitted many Of our towns people wer.
confident they knew who the parties we're, but
subsequent events have cleared said parties OF
suspicion, and now as to who committed the
rme seems to be a mystery
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

HINT TO HUNTEKs.-The Nevada Transcript
makes the suggestion, that since at this season
Oi the year everything is very dry and will catch
lFe very easily. and the game law being out and
me woods over-run with hunters, it is well that
care should be taken by them to prevent any
a''' which might arise from using aper for
sads (a' many do) by using regular gun wads.
we trust the Auburn boys will be cautioned by
Ihe suggestion
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

prp,rA1 BIrrEKs.-Ihese Bitters which have
n, 40 long time been so popular in Germany
A.. now the post popular known. 1t is an
.r.e.be, pleasant beverage, and dispels dys-
n,nss and Indigestion, and adds vim to the
Cstem.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

n,sAprrr rup To 'Eo-ayn -,,a sn-->S';rotinns TO |
mare for each subsequent insertion. !
The 1ry- All legal advertisements Must be plail
Di written, and the number Of Insertions must
NJ ways be marked on the margin. of each adv
tsement, or they will be continued and charR
accordingly The publisher will not be rospe
/ sibe for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

rH.sxs.--We have received a box of fine,
.,,.llept ripe tomatoes with the compliments OF
w.. John Fogarty, for which We are duly
n.rkful They were grown in the town site Of
,rbprn where Mr.. Fogarty has fine garden
and Young vineyard.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
SAMUEL 1ETHEL,
U. $. Deputy Mineral Land Surveyor.
WILL MAKE
SURVEYS AN PROCURE PATENTS

hoou ,,4..-.. ..nJ " Our suoscIIoo4, o,o
are in arrears having wood for sale can accom-
Uodate US, perhaps without inconveniencinl
themselves, by leaving US cord Or two of wood
and receiving credit therefor on their subscrip.
ton Come on with yotr wood; we will allow
you the b. st price for all you choose to bring us
tn these terms.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20


Who WAS THE FUG TIvEy--Last Wednesday
.ght some Cne Paid visit to the Franklin
puse, hotel on the Auburn road about foul
lies from Pine, and left in the BAN, while the
cnpants of the hotel slept, fine horse which
-dently had been nearly ridden to death Its
lnbs we're badly cut and scratched, as though
had been forced at a rapid pace through
ush and over n rocky country. Whoever left
Ic animal secured its saddle and bride, and
EN-, as is judged irom the fact that horses in
se field of Horace Mansur were head ct Oh,
sne during the night to make great disturb
Ice, made futile attempt TO secure Il fresh
iount. The corral of Turner, near by, was also
lsited, but the would-le thief faled no bt tier
an he had in the first instance. No one
cognizes, the horse, and it is supposed TO
ave travelled considerable distance. Some
irmise that the fugitive was Calvin Smith,
no killed Taylor, in Yolo county, and fer
hose capture and conviction $500 reward is
fered. Farley Thursday morning son OF
urner's while out hunting jumped over fence
nd scared up man who had been lying BESIDE
. The man, keeping his face avorted. ran of'.
lis description scarcely answers for that Of
NTH. as he was not so larce.--Sdc. Uaion.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
DIED.

Lincoln. September 10Th, Katy daughter OF
Christopher and Catherine noppert, aged years
months and 20 days,
Truckee, S tember 14th, Johanna, wife Of S
Morris aged 30 yeals.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

c;.cut Court-The longest way home from q
Circus.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20
BORN.

:, Forest HILL September 3D. to the vie of J. g..
Garrison; son.
L uckee, September 18th, to the wife of Thos.
Connect, a son.
Forest Hill, September 18th, to the wife of L.
a. Mcdonnell, II daughter.
The Placer herald., 1873-09-20

Oh! carry me mp,
OH carry me till l die;
Oh, carry me down
To the burying ground;
Old Stanford don't you cry.
BRAKEMAN.