davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
REFORMED BY HIS WIFE.

now one woman reformed her husband ia TINS
toid by the Cincinnati Gazette: "A Hamilton
man wnoIell, few years ago Into dssolute habits.
ana passed most of his time in lounging about
oarroems, while his family suffered for the neces-
sarles OF life was startled, not long ago, by the
entrance ofhis wife into saloon on Basin street.
where ne sat playing cards with party of boon
companions. The woman coldly walked up to
Inc counter and called for aglass Of beer Turning
70 the crowd she said, "Come, gentl emen, have o
ufink with me! If beer is good for men it certainly
ought to be for women" The drink was disposed
Oh when the lady ordered second for the crowd,
Dat made wry face as she struggled TO get thro'
Win 1t. Setting her hali-emptied glass on the
counter, she said:-"I don't believe like beer,
What else have you got?" The woman who ofici-
ated at the bar enumerated the varieties. 81 be-
ileve III try Tom and jerry" was the answer, and
the crowd willingly helped her to dispose OF
round ofthat also. her hus band meanwhile smiling
desperately sickly smile, with an effort 10 show
tnat ne thought the affair good joke. Taking a
seat then at one of the dirty tables, she sat down
and said, Gentlemen, I've got some money here
which have no other use for; let's play game OF
seven-up, at % a game" and somebody played
with and ut the same time instructing her in the
game, and she lost, of course, but manfully paid
every Time and as often treated the crowd as she
iost. Finally her husband was able to stand it no
longer. he arose from his seat and induced her to
accompany him home and arm In arm they started
he mas not been seen In harroom in Hamilton
| since.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

MAcARoNI and VERMlcELLI.-A man
ufactory Of these products of -four, ordi.
narily imported from Italy, which was
started in this city some six years ago,
has recently been enlarged The manu-
facture of these articles ia not EXPENSIVE
and The drying OF them is the only part of
the process that is attended with much
difficulty. The moist climate of Chicago
is unfavorable for drying, but the
difficulties attending it are obv:ated by a
drying room of peculiar construction. In
Italy it is common to dry macaroni and
vermicelli in the open air, and 1T would
seem that this Could be done in Colorado,
California and Texas, where the air is
dry and of more even temperature than
here. 1t is to be hoped that the produc-
ton of these articles will be eheapened
AID that they will be common on the
tables of farmers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
TIE LOST STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Europe, which
foundered at sea on her voyage from
Havre to this port, was one of the
finest ships OF the fleet owned by the
French Transatlantic Company, and
was considered by all to be fine,
seaworthy vessel, and we'll formed
in every respect. She was lengthen-
ed last year, at Newcastle-on-the-
lyme, England, and altered from a
side wheel steamer to a propeller.
Her tonnage was 1900; her length
462 feet breadth of beam, A feet.
She was commanded by Captain
Lemarie, an able and experienced
captain, who has been in the employ
of the company for number O
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

QUEEN ELIZABETH CRADLE
One Of the most curious of the relics
left of bluff old Henry VIII, his
six wives and the three children who
successfully wore the crown af er
him, is the cradle of his youngest
daughter, Queen Elizabeth. It is
of English oak. very massive, with
richly carved panels, six in number
two on each side, one Of same height
composing the foot, and much
higher one under the headboard.
The length of the cradle is three
feet two inches, It's breadth twenty
inches, and the height, to the orna-
ments, four feet. At the foot Is a
large shield, with two cherubs supp
orting the royal crown, and in the
cent re the initials "E. R."-Ehz-
abeth Regina. The ornamental
work is OF silver, carved and engrav.
ed in quaint devices. ah-ls a@e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

Measured by the true standard of things, intel.
lectnal progress is OF small account compare to
advancein the power or unsefsh love- The low
Ignorant, but the most unfeeling: and the hiohest
u not the ceverest or most learned but he who
has the warmest sympathies. 3.
Duties are ours. events Gods. This removes an
Innnlte burden from the shoulders of miserable.
tempted, dying creature; on this consideration he
can securely lay down his head and close his ewes
Tne golden moments in the stream OF life rush
come to visit us, and we only know them when
they are gone. n - ~ u 49," - :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

IHE LANGUAGE OF PRAYER There may be manv
tongues and many languages of men, but the Ian
guage OF prayer is one by itself, in all and above
all 10 u the inspiration Of that spirit and con-
'y ming us nlgner than we nd by
var wants. ny our woes by our tears by our ye arm
1ngs. Dy our poverty, urging us with mIghter ana
Eaag ~ aorce against those chains Of sin which
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

Our short-sighted eyes cannot see
dangers or, seeing them are appall-
ed. There is no safe way through
the wilderness of this world. but as
one crosses a foaming torrent,-fix
your eyes upon God and on the other
side. -Ann0 WGr7ser. a'f.TbA A IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

THR IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Our mu-
steal readerswith be interested tolearn
that the long~sought-for combination
of the organ with the piano which
will never require tuning, has been
accomplished by Geo. Woods & Co.,
as will ..be seen by their advertise
ment in another column. A Baltl-
more paper says Of this new lnstru-
ment !: ''The blending of. the two
instruments, and an increase ot
melody is a result of musical genius
and singeuuity we were not prepared
tor. 1t has, however, been accomp.
lished, and the organ or piano can be
played separate or both combined"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

mans own religion, though contrary to- is
better than the faith of another let it be ever 40
We'll followed. 1t 10 good to die in ones owa faith.
Tor another'e faith beareth fear
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16

Do not complain of life's trials. TIL rough these
yon may gain incomparably higher good thar
through Indulgence and ease
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
A Dainty Meal.

OF NJ. Ledru- Rollin, who is about to
reappear upon the scene of French pol
tics. writer tells the following anec-
dote
"When he seized on the post of Min
lister of the Interior, after the flight Of
Louis Philippe, at the head of band
of hungry Democrats, his first orders
were for dinner which he demanded to
be served at once for him and his fol
lowers. The cook of M. Duchatel had
left, but NJ. Passy's cook was still in
the ministerial residence, and protested
his willingness to prepare the repast
demanded, provided he were supplied
with money for purchasing the mate
rails. M. Ledru-Rollin having no
money with him, inquired, Where is
the cashier of the secret service money?
Fled And the chief accountant? ?
Fled also. Happening to look out
into the garden of the hotel, NJ. Ludru-
Rollin espied an aviary full of golden
pheasants and dollhouse full of pine
apples, There is our dinner cried
the new Minister, pointing into the
garden you will roast all those pleas
ants, bring in those pineapples, and
fetch me the best wines from Duchatels
cellar : orders that were punctually
executed, to the great delight of the
hungry rascals who had installed them
selves in the ministerial DWELLING
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
4 Clever DeceDtjOn.

A church in Prussia was used as a
magazine for provisions for soldiers,
but great care was taken of the high
altar on account of the beauty of its
construction. A rumor spread abroad
that the altar was mysteriously lllu-
minated every night, and throngs OF
people gathered about the church. The
commandant ordered the key and with
lantern explored the church, but moth
ing was found to clear up the mystery,
but as soon as the church was empty,
the altar and whole church were again
The commandment 1ssueda
proclamation offering a reward 10 any
one who could unravel the mystery
For two days no one claimed the re-
ward, but on the third common sol,
der belonging to the fortress, requested
a private audience with the command
ant, and explained to him that he was
occasionally employed to put frames 10
mirrors and burning glasses, and one
evening when at work at large con,
cave glass, it happened to be so Placeo
as to throw light into the chuIch,
when finding public. curiosity excited ne
often threw the light from the attlc 70
the altar. The co1nmandant explained
TO the public and gave the promised re-
ward to the joker.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
Washington.

II is said that Judge Durrell has Just ten
days in which to resign, but that if he does not
do so by that time it would be too hate.
A PETITION has been put in circulation
III Washington asking the president to
veto measures of initiation sin order that
the honor of the country may not suffer in the
estimation of our own people and in the esti-
nation of the civilized nations of the world.
The Committee of Coinage. has reported a
bill TO establish assay Offices at St Louis, Chi
cago and Helena, Montana.
The new French Minister has presented bis
credentials to the President.
The South Carolina Senators and Represen-
tatives, with delegates from the Republican
State Central Committee of that State, called
on the President to answer a charge made
against them by delegates from the taxpayers
convention. The delegation made long state
ment, based mainly on documents they pre-
sonted.
EX-IRESIDENT JOHNSON ID in Washington
The Washington annual meeting of the
friends of the American Tract Society Was
held Ill the First Presbyterian Church, Wash
ingtop, Associate Justice Strong Of the United
States Court. president of the society. pre-
sided The receipts of the year were 1885,
629; expenditures, s764, 10. The donations
aud legacies were S116,S73. The benevolent
expenditures exceeded the receipts about So
600
The Secretary of the Navy has lost none of
his tirmness and determination regarding the
practice of hssing" at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, and if the recent reports of the per
sistent harrassing of member Of the fourth.
by members of the third class are substantiat-
ed. Secretary Robson intends not only TO
dismiss, but to severely censure the offenders.
THE investigation into the District of Column
bla affairs continues. and the acts of certain
District officers placed in a unenviable
hght-to put it mildly.
HE President has nominated Henry c.
Johnson as commissioner Of customs
THE debate on the financial question. il is
said, Will continue several days in the House.
About twenty-five members who have not
spoken have made known their intention to do
SO, and 1t is expected that several of thos
who have already debated the subject will have
something more to say before a vote is
reached
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
Foreign.

LONDON dispatch says that there are re-
ports from the Portuguese territory in West
Africa of the utter failure of the second ex-
plorng expedition. Grandy was left with only
seven mcn His brother and party were re-
turning to the coast.
LETTER from Lima says that the Jesuits
who came to Peru owing to the political trou-
bles IN Germany, Italy and Spain, will not be
permitted to remain in that country
DISPATCHES from Melbourne regarding the
escape of Rochefort and companions state that
they had permission from the authorities of
New Caledonia to so on fishing excursion.
when they succeeded in boarding bark and
slowing themselves away until the vessel put
to sea.
MARSHAL SERRANo has begun furious can
nonade of the Carlist positions before Bilbao.
His fire is not returned. Large numbers of
Carlsts are deserving. 1t is expected that
Serrano will make grand assault very soon.
The annual review of volunteers took place
at Wimbledon on the sixth inst. Ten thousand
men were under arms
The international Exposition at kensington
formerly opened on the 9Th inst
Mr.. WEBB, Consul of the United States at
Zanzibar, has arrived in London with letter
from the late DR.. Livingstone to Stanley.
which is published i'll the Daily Telegraph.
II consequence of Bismarck's falling health
it is said that Vice Chancellor of the Empire
is TO be appointed.
CHAs. ERNST BUELL., distinguished clsssi-
,al scholar and member of the French Assem-
by, is dead.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH has long letter in
he London News on home rule. He advocates |
general improvement of local institutions, !
irving them legislative powers for the admin |
stration of local affairs similar to those of |
AMERICA for the states.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
The West.

M Board Of Trade of Chicago has adopte ed
resolutions asking Congress not to adopt anv
legislation which Will result in an Increase of
me volume Of paper currency. and appealing
~ The President III case such legislation shall
he adopted by Congress. to interpose his veto.
Tn Northern Indiana Methodist Com ference
"ilo0'hed ON the 9th INST after q session of
hNe DAYS Statistics of the Conference were
F'ecnted showing 6.72S probationers. 2S. 3O7
fuu members, 2S7 preachers. 800 deaths during
The year Isl haptirms 365 churches, 90 par
s'naEe". The total value of properly is esti
mated 40 $1,000, 900; number of Sabbath
Schools 37i officers and teachers, 497; num-
Der OF scholars, 30, 80; total collections for
t'nSYoient purposes during the wear. $40
9sAs2.
~ insane man named Ed Hopkins is run
ming Wild in Minnesota His mind appears n
have been shattered by the shock of shot or
hdeu during one of the battles before Freder-
icslug. Va
--E Soldiers Reunion at TT. Wayne Ind.
'n the 7th inst. was a complete success.
t2 TIE night Of the 9th, party of Indians
f. N the reservation fred into a compa,,v of
soldiers near Fort Sill. The troops returned
the ire and from the bloody trail and war bon
let the Following day, it is believed several In
dlao- we're severely wounded Gen. Aucu
AND rant OF his statf leave for the Rio Grande
frontier soon. on an extended tour of inspec-
ton.
Hon JACOB BUTLER, vice president of the
Marine Bank Of Chicago, formerly resident
Of Aiuscatine has became insane. and it has
been decided to remove him to the ASYLUM at
Ne Pleasant
CONSIDERABLE excitement has been created
at Bourbon Ind, by the discovery OF kee of
VINE N tie cellar Of one Of the crusaders
iouS REILLY, Isaac Fillmore and John
Pointer, Choctaw Indians, convicted Of vari- |
ors murder, were hanged at Fort Smith. Ar |
kansas on the LIST inst.
PARSONS & Co foundry at Fort Dodge. |
Ind, was burned lately, Insured for : 900, |
which covers the loss.
TIE Northern Indiana Methodist Conference
Is IN session at Fort WAYNE The reports show
large accessions TO the membership resulting
from numerous gracious REVEALS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
At Large.

TIE returns from municipal elections in
Ohio. Illinois, Iowa and Michigan, indicate
the success of the anti-tenlperance tickets in
all but Ohio. The issue generally was license
or no license.
SEVERAL seizures Of crooked" whisky have
been made at st. Louis the past few days, and
Developments of irregularities in the manu-
facture of highNines there, and at other points
in the west. are expected soon.
Ok the through express train from Green
Bay to Chicago. ON tie Sd instant. near James
vile, some woman gave birth to a child. and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18

consideration was defeated by the casting vote of
the Speaker. The postponement then recon
sidered. and lost After various amendments the
House adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
The East.

Gov DIX has cent message to the New
York Legislature, in which he says: ''In view
of the purpose Indicated by Congress to en-
large the volume of legal tender notes and
national bank paper, and to repudiate all at
tcinrts TO re-estabish the standard of specie.
policy l sincerely believe fraught with wide
spread injury to the industry of the country.
and with imminent danger to its credit in
voko ycur iuterposition to contribute all in
your power to prevent its adoption"
ISGERsoILs majority in Connecticut is not
far from 2, 500. The Senate stands II demo-
Gratis TO republicans, and House 143 demo-
Gratis to SO republicans, and independent
AT the cremation meeting in New York. on
April 3, Elias b. Schnable said he deplored the
wasta8e of 80, 600, 900 of bodies every year
buried deep into the ground which ought to
fructlty the earth. He was not only for burn
ing the bodies, but for scattering the ashes
over the fields. to fructify them: and thus. as
he said, commands could rejoice in the idea
that their elements would frustifv plants
cSen would eat the plants, and men would cat
tho oxen and fat. Jolly mems clements would
i've again in other men. He declared that the
man who buried away the clements of his
BODY is thief. y dead man is no more than
ANY other dead animal. Schuable is heather
IHE Caitcd States District Attorney of
Brooklyn, has asked his Second Assistant
VIM. d. Hughes, to resign
Ma STEERS. one Of the commissioners of
s1aIahos aid correction, and responsible for
the consideration now shown Tweed on Black
wells Island, says Tweed is in the safest and
most strictly guarded portion, from which
he could not escape unless twenty-five KEEPERS
on guard We're brired.
Al an informal meeting of prominent mem
beis of Plymouth Church, BROOKLYN. a few
evenings since, both the project of building
'Ae largest church III Brooklyn and giving heir
pastor SIX months vacation were fayorahlv
taihei OF rs u fitting mark of confidence o.
'he members III Mr.. Beecher, and appreciation
n lIl-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
Published March 20, 1874. ]
CHAPTER I67.
,llhlishea March 7. 1s74.l
CHAPTER lO7.

BE Act relating to embezzlement by carriers, and
amendaory of section % OF chapter l6o of the
revised statutes.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin, represented
III senate and assembly, do enact as follows
Section /. Section twenty-eigbt Of chapter one
hundred and sixty-five Of the Revised Statutes is
hereby amended by adding thereto the following
provisions, viz In all cases arising under this
ton, ii the person accused shall laii deliver any
money, goods, or other property, according to the
the directions of the company or persons owning
the same, having the legal control thereof, to
deliver the same to such company person on de-
mand in either such failure shall be presump-
tive evidence that such accused person is guilty of
embezziement or fraudulently converting to his
own uFe such money, goods or other property in
any and every county in this state into which or
through which the same had been carried or trans.
ported, or had been directed by the C. mpany or
person owning the same, having the control
thereof, to be carried or transported by such ac-
cused person.
Section 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved March 4, 1871
published March y, 1S74.J
CHAPTER 165.
AN ACI to secure the safe navigation of the Wis
consm river.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented
III senate and assembly, 90 enact as follows
Section l. Every person or persons, or corpora
tons, municipal or private, who now control or
maintain any dam or brid e the Wisconsin
river, shall, within nine months from and after the
publication of this act, construct at one side OF
the slide over such dam, aud at each end of the
span of such bridge extended over the channel of
said river, guide boom or boOms and extend the
same up and diagonaly across the river towards
the banks thereof, III such a and of Huffi-
Gent length to secure the safe passage OF all ium-
Der and crafts over the slide of such dams and
through the channel span of bridges, and each
Doom shall be attached securely 10 a pier at the
upper END thereof or to other firm structure.
section , All dams and BRIDGES hereafter built
across said river shall have constructed theI ewith
at the time OF their erection. the guide hooms pro.
Vltted Tor III the first section of this CT.
Section 3. Any person maintaining or control
ing any dam or bridge across said rive, or who
may hereafter build, either under any contract,
lease, or as tenant IN common, or auy occupancy
by which such person is liable 70 account in any
manner for the value OF the use thereof, shall, in
case the owner neglects or refuses for nine months
alter the publication Of this act II construct such
Pr RS and bcOnIs. buil himself, and the cost
and expense thereof shan constitute a set off
against any clam for rent claim for the there
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
SUPERIOR, WIS.
THE NEWS.
Terrible Disaster.


On the Sth instant, during a heavy squat Oh
Lake Michigan. two fishing boats plying their
vocation off Kenosha Wis, were capsized and
their occupants, eight III number. drowned
The names of the unfortunate men we're =:
Gus. Ridder. Fred Borkenhagen. August
Kemp, Charles Shrunk, John Arnd, Joseph
Arnd, Chris Hanson and Chris. Jansen The
accident was Witnessed by many people on the
beach, who, owing to the severity of the
storm could render no assistance
The same storm which left its terrible void
ct Kenosha, caused another frightful calamity
at the mouth Of Calumet river, near Chicago,
where nine fishermen engaged in driving piles
for their nets, were overtaken and their boat
Capsized. Clinging to the capsized craft, they
we're buffetted about by the storm until be-
coming chilled, they were forced one by one
to let so his hold and perish. OF the nine
two only were rescued Alexander Aemsh and
Peter Kingsbury. All the names of the ,ti-
fortunates could not be ascertained. but
among them were Henry Aemish, Theodore
Aemish, Joseph Oernel, Frederick Halstimer
III of them were residents of South Chicago
Crimes and Accidents.
FATAL boiler explosion occurred al Patten-
burg, \. j., on the It'll inst. causing the death
Of four of thoae employed around the boiler,
and iniurlng several others.
MRS. RoTHER, and her son Louis, aged Is,
we're smothered III burning building at Ev-
ansvile, Ind, on the 9Th inst.
\ TELEGRAM from Calcutta reports that 500
natives have died from disease and starvation
IN Hatcoul. The mortality from the famine is
sensibly abated by the relief measures of the
government.
Is san Francisco, one Condor, prompted, it
is supposed, by jealousy, entered the room and
shot Charles Kingsley through the head kill
ing hlm instantly. aud then blew his own
brains out. Kingsley had been usher of one
Of the theatres IN that city.
CHARLES BRowSELL, aged %, drank three
glasses of whisky in Ann Arbor Mich, and
died i'll an hour from delirlum tremens.
FIVE mile boat race for the championship
Of America and $4,000 a side, has been az
ranged between George Brown, of Halifax
and VIM. Schurff, of Pittsburg, to take place
Springfield, Mass. i'll June next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-04-18
CtnaTe.
FRIDAY. April 10.-The House bill

eAempting boats employed ON internal waters from
payment OF customs and other fees was presented
Petitions from citizens of Ohio asking that spe
c!hc instead of ad valorem duty be imposed On
Piste' were Presented-A bill vas introduced pro-
vidlng that postage upon documents printed Inv am,
thorIty OF Congress. by either house thereof shall
not De required TO be prepaid but NAV be left TO he
palo by persons receiving them Referre -
Consideration of the bill relating To RAILROADS !,
territories was then resumed. Several amendments
"ers onered and agreed to, when an executive ses-
sion was held, and the Senate ad iourned