davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FoR YOU'VE MEN from the effects
of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. Ne"
method of treatment New ana remarkable rene
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, ia sealed
Felopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 souiL
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an InstltniloD
having high reputation for honorable eon o
and professional skill 5-Ssd@"s"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Kenosha Water Cure.

The Oldest and best "cure" in the Northwest
with the best facilities for the treatment OF Chr mic
Diseases Beautifully located AT henOsha, Wis. and
commandnga view of Lake Michigan. GOOD boat
ing cllities. Summers co i and climate delight
ful. 10 masma. A home for invaids, or those
seek king rest or recreation. Address n. A. PEN
NOIER, III. D., or
E. PENNOYER. Proprietor
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver re-
moving all distinctions. relax the ducts of the gall
bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is
relieved; the stools viii show what the Pills can do
nothing has ever bee vented except calomel "a
deadly poison winch Is very dangerous unless
with great csre) that will unlock the gail BLADDER
and start the secretions of the liver like Schenk's
Mandrake Pills.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
More Tariff Iniquity.

On the 9th ult., when Dawes's little
tariff bill was under discussion IN the
House of Representatives, the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

practicable all violence and disturbance
Of the public peace. urgently request
that the military of both parties be at
once disbanded which is the first step to-
wards peaceable settlement, Answer.
y. s. GRANT.
Baxter issues the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
Sonlers.
is THE SELF REPORTING
SYSTEM GOOD

We do not think it is, for the rea-
son that it teaches pupils to lie. The
conscience is a something, capable Of
cultivation and may be made better
or worse according as it is trained.
Our own experience as pupil com
pels us to admit that pupil will not
always tell the truth for the sake Of
being punished. There is on the
whole face of history the record of
but one boy who 'sneyer told a lie,'
and even that history needs proof to
the spektical. We visited
a school recently where the
teacher called the roll for
"deportment," and one boy whom we
had observed a few minutes preyi-
ously splitting on the slate and book
on the desk behind him answered
Etem," while the boy whose property
had been thus inundated drew in
long breath with surprise at the lack
of conscience in his neighbor. After
school we noticed the boys accusing
each other ofreporting falsely. These
are some OF the results of tself.re-
porting If those who use it will
tell US the benefits arising from the
custom we will gladly listen. 1.-THE
evil results be greater than the good
we move the discontinuance of the
practice. Pc ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
ILLNESS OF JUDGE HOWE.

The Milwaukee Sentinel of Saturday says:
Judge Howe was on Tuesday stricken down
with nervous prostration and is still so in
disposed that he will be unable to hold court
for an indefinite period. 1t is understood
that Judge Hopkins will be in court on
Monday, to enter orders, etc. Judge Drum.
mond has been written to by Judge Howe,
requesting him to try the Amory case as
early as possible.
The State Journal says: We deeply re.
greet to learn that Judge James HI. Howe Is
compelled TO seek relief from judicial duties.
The frs year is always the hardest and
doubtless the Judge has over worked himc
self. He neeas rest absolute freedom from
all care; and we are glad to know that
Judge Hopkins has kindly consented to do
double duty and give Judge Howe the re.
quired rest. AS Judge Howe is but As years
old, and has strong constitution, and Is a
member OF long lived family, be will
probably be BILE TO work twenty-five years
longer.
We are pleased to learn, and his friends
will be pleased to hear, that Judge Howe is
improving in health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
BLITZ rs NOT DEAD.

BL1Tz is alive and appeared at
Simmons Hall Saturday evening
Those who went to the Hall suppos
ing that Blitz was dead found them
selves mistaken. 1t is Anderson
that ia dead and not Blitz: and An
derson though dead still hives.
Bits always draws. He drew a
full house Saturday evening, and he
drew the house full of mirth. And
it was not all an illusion. The house
was tnll of people, and the people
were full of mirth. Blitz, the illu-
sionist, is realist, and not an illu-
sionist. Blitz performs all he says
he does, and more too. And what
Blitz does not do Miss Almond and
Charles Forbes do Go. Altogether
their entertainment was worthy of
liberal patronage and received it,
and they and their audience were
satisfied.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
THIRTY FOUR.

One number more will close volume
thirty four Of the .Tslegl apll
A large -. numbers CT subscri-
bers are indebted for volume thirty four.
Aud no small number are Indebted for
volume thirty tour and several volumes
more. This ought not to be. No one
ought tobe indebted for any paper for
more than one year. And few need Be
indebted for one year. The rule should
be payment ip advance And we are
happy to say we have many subscribers
who live upto the rule and are always
prompt in making advance payment. To
all such we felllunder many obligations
and to them we make our grateful
acknowledgements. It is with regret we
can not make grateful Acknowledgements
to all. To those Indebted to us we would
say that we are much in need of all due
to US. And We would most respectfully
ask payment. And when payment
il made we. will make dus
acknowledgements. And when those now
indebted to US become advance paying
we shall make them doubl e.
ackncwled cement. IA a"s saa'
sHA& ~ 1899 49, ~.sasv 60 ssfsssa kgR.x
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
TEACHERS REPORTS.

| Miss Lucette Myers is the first
teacher to send in her Monthzy Re
port for the first moth of the summer
term although several teachers have
taught more than month. Now
teachers we must have more prompt
ness and faithfulness in this matter
of reports. There were sew eral
teachers last winter who reported for
only part OF the months and some
who did not report at all, such
teachers will give a satisfactory
reason why they did not report. be-
fore teaching in the county again.
Would recommend that they read
section IS Of the school law.nia5aw
5aat - 2. BR1ees, Co.. supt. b
SUBSCRIBE FOR TEE TELEGRAPH.
Any time is a good time 10 subscribe
for. the Telegraph. And we are always
glad toreceive subscriptions. One num-
DER more MIL close volume thirty four,
and the next number will commence vol |
ume thirty five. The commencement of
. new volume is Railways good time for
The commencement Of subscriptions. And
il would give US much pleasure to receive
many new subscribers with the COM
mancement of the new volume. It is for
the interest of all to sustain local papers.
It is for theiDseIest of the people OF Ken
osha county and adjacent country to sne-
ain the Kenosha Telegraph. And for
is sastenanee we would respectfully ask
N increase Of subscription and patrouage.l4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
HERESY HUNTING.
HEREsY TRIAL.

Prof. Patton, OF Chicago, has brought a
complaint against Prot. swing,a very popular
preacher, of Chicago, for heresy. before the
Presbytery OF the Presbyterian Church. The
trial has been progressing exclusive OF ad /.
for seven days. The TESTIMONY
for the prosecution and detence is all In.
Mr.. Noyes for the defense offered to submit
the case without arguments but Prof Patton
declined to do so, saying that there was
much documentary evidence yet to be in
troduced, and that in its introduction and
summing up he should want two or three
days. He has occupied two days and we
believed has closed. 1f s8r#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
THE DICTIONARY.

l do not like when visiting a
school to see the teachers wa. Oh.
dinner basket, or hatplaced up. the
dictionary, as much as to say,
scholars you have no business with
the dictionary Show me school
where the dictionary is not consulted
many times each hour, and I will
guarantee that the teacher of that
school is unfit for the position he is
trying to fill. II there is school
room in the county rot supplied with
a good dictionary, were / teacher in
that school room / would visit the
clerk until he was compelled to say
II will grant the request lest by his
continual coming, he weary me-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

D RIVER AND HARBoR APPROPRIATION
BILL passed the House on the 1lth instant
The Fox and Wisconsin gets 100000.
Harbor at Menominee $50, 900 Harbnr at
Two Rivers, Wis. $l5 900 and the follow
ing harbors SIC, 900 each; Green Bay,
Refuge atSnrgecn Bay Canal, Manltowoc,
Sheboygsn, Port Washington, Milwaukee,
Port Washington, Milwaukee, Racine,
Kenosha. 10 b1 &
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
ROOMS
LADIES TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.
Ripon, Wis, !
May 18th, 1874. {

Editor TELEGRAPH, Kencsha.
Dear Sir The Ladies Temper
anco League Of this city is just open
ing Coffee, Lunch and Reading
Rooms, for public resort and bene-
fit.
We will consider it an especia.
favor if you will SO far help the
TemperanceCause and aid our efforts
as to send sus your Paper for one
year, subscription free,
Yours Very Respectfully,
Mrs. Geo. E Sutherland, Secretary.
We consider it an an especial favor
to have the opportunity to SO far
help the Temperance Cause and
aid the efforts~rof the"Ladies Temper
ance League Ladies, Ripon, Wis. !,
as to send them our Paper for one
year, subscription free.
We enter the Ladies Temperance
Leauge, Ripon, Wis, On our mail
ing list and will send the paper. And
we will do the same with any other
Ladies Temperance League under
like circumstances.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14

The railway companies also acted
perfectly consistant'' with their
IDEAS Of, show to do it." in letting 4
Reform official whose duty it IL to
prosecute r. them, ride at legal rate
MADISON Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-05-14
educational.

80 lar as heard from, the teachers are loca>
ted for the summer. as follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-05

In THESE DAYS Of remarkable newspaper enter
prise, when news Of any kind Is 50 greedily sought
after by the reporters. it is amusing to observe the
odd mistakes that are made about prominent persons
and their movements. When Mr.. Justice Judd vas
recently on his way across the continent, two Omaha
newspapers Of October 81, had each 8 paragraph On
the subject, as follows:
Judge Judd and Judge Harris. Of the Sandwich
Islands, an account Of whose mission to Washington
was published in our dispatches yesterday, viii ar
rive in this city from the west to-day"
Judges Judd and Harris, Of the Sandwich Isl
ands Supreme Court. aud party will arrive here to-
day from the east, via Burlington, and viii 20 west
at 1880 A N"
The Rochester IN. ID Dezoeraf and CAnonieie,
has a " Current Topics y department. In which men
and things are handled and quiazed in q humOrously
chatty style. He speaks thus irreverently Of cur
King:
David Kalakaua Of the Sandwich Islands says it
has been the dream Of his life to visit America. We
gratifying to know that his crown, though exceed
ingly heavy, has not turned his head
The Chicago IFi5aas Of October so. discharges q
paragraph on the expected visit of the Hawaiian
King in the following r~oIlicking style
"We have had 3 Lord or two and a Grand Duke
as visitors, but not g King for many a day. And now
q King is coming. He is not q monarch Of very por-
tentous POWER. his nsvles do not sweep the South
ern seas. nor do his invading hosts spread terror and
desolation through continents. He is not the King
Of the Cannibal Islands, but comes very near deserV-
ing that lyric appelation. He is, 50 TO speak. 8 King
of shreds and patches, but whether he be a one-horse
ors six-in-hand monarch, q Kings 8 King for a that.
HIS name is Kslakaua, and he reigns in Hawaii.
His visit TO this continent is purely one Of business,
for he comes TO negotiate q Reciprocity Treaty with
the United States. His predecessor was invited over
here two years ago, but death cut short his visit and
his reign at once. The Honolulu newspapers state
that the American Minister received . dispatch from
Washington directing him to invite King Kalakaua
to the United States; that the United States steamer
BenieiG was placed at his disposal, and that he leaves
Oometime in October, 90 as to arrive in Washington
about the time that Congress meets. Kslaksua is q
bachelor. and viii PROBABLY have time for pleasure as
well as business"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-05

There is no dry goods store in Paris, or in Europe.
so extensive aud imposing IS A. Stewards. but
there are many Of great size aud completeness.
Such a one is the Bon .Marcks in Paris. 1t employs
about 1900 clerks (f whom seventy are women).
besides 215 porters. The closely adjacent stables Of
the establishment contain eighty-three horses and
thirty-fve wagons to convey goods about the city.
Every European language is spoken in the store, 50
that representatives Of every nationality may there
purchase goods completely at their ease. For exam
pie, there are about sixty English speaking clerks.
some of whom do nothing bat act in the capacity Of
interpreters. The clerks all take their meals in the
building, in separate d~etachments. The immense
dinner-ball is overhead, snd can accommodate about
three hundred and fifty at . time. All the female
clerks live in the building, having their sleeping
apartments and petit salon, :" and q dining-hall
distinct from that of the men. Two thousand bottles
of wine are consumed by the clerks daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-05

in the most favorable light-putting everything
In roseate hues-and II Is said that thereby We
may be fostering hopes and raising anticipatiOns
In some Of our readers that, in the event Of q
failure, will cause an extremely depressing if not
damaging reaction. But while it is true that tie
general feeling is one Of hope Of some favorable
result from our Embassy 10 Washingtoa, yet we
can hardly believe that any business calculations
are based upon q great expectations " in that d.
r~ection, whereby any appreciable loss would be
felt in the event which it is intimated is quite
possible. We have spoken of the project in
terms which may perhaps be characterized as
sanguine; and the reason will be found in our
firm conviction that the question only requires to
be represented in its true bearings before the en-
Gghtened public opinion Of America wheuce it
will react upon the Senate,-in order TO secure
the success of our Embassy. At the same time,
we are fully sensible of the grave obstacles which
must be met and overcome. First among these,
as we have said before, is to secure a hearing
this once obtained and properly improved, the
battle will be more than half won ,-although
opposition to anything that smacks of free-trade
is to be expected from such manufacturing inter-
ests as are represented by the Senator from
Pennsylyania.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-05
The Labor Traffic" in the Pacific.

The efforts of the British Government to suppress
the labor traffic in the South Seas appear to have
been thoroughly unsuccessful. The Rev. DR.. Steel,
who has just returned from a cruise through the New
Hebrides, where be attended q Synod Of the Presby-
terrain missionaries, has written to the Sydney Herald
that the evils connected with the traffic have not
sensibly diminished. The mischief seems to be
chiefly wrought by vessels flying the French flag,
aud commanded by Englishmen. A large trade in
human beings is now carried on between the islands
and New Caledonia. DIR. Steel mentions several in
cidents, some Of which occurred as late as the end Of
last year, which would almost equal in atrocity the
Carl outrage itself; and he points out one cause
which sooner or later must lead to reprisals on the
part Of the islanders. Labourers are taken to FIJI
and engaged for three years, but before the end Of
their term their employer is bankrupt, and there is
no chance Of the men either obtaining payment or
being sent home. Mr.. Layard British Consul at
LiVuka, has already, in recommending the employ
ment Of these PolynesiAns for q fourth year under
his own supervision, sheWn that otherwise, the
lives OF white men landing on the islands would be
sacrificed to the ignorant revenge of unpaid savagss
smarting under their wrongs" Another fruitful
cause Of evil is the return Of islanders from FIJI or
Queensland armed with muskets and rifles, by the
aid Of which they indulge in all sorts Of wicked
precuces- AtoEetner the aspect OF AFFAIRS In the
South Sea Islands seems extremely gloomy. The re-
medal measures which DIR. Steel suggests are the
appointment Of q consular officer armed with magis-
terial authority to cruse constantly among the
islands, and the prohibition by the Imperial Govern
Inent OF the sale to the natives of firearms. The an
nexation Of Fiji will do much to remove the evils, so
far as British subjects are concerned; but now that
vessels flying other flags than that Of Britain are
engaged in the sO-called labor traffic, it is impossi-
bic for any English cruiser to do much, The only
means Of suppressing the abominable system Of kid
mapping is to compel the planters to treat their
servants fairly, and to destroy the market by taking
precautions to prevent Polynesiaus Illegally obtained
from being Of any, commercial value. If the men
stealers could not ind purchasers for their victims,
there would be no temptation to kidnap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-05
A Fearless Judge.

The following Is al extract from the charge TO
the grand jury in salt Lake City. Oct. Z, by Judge
James B. McKean, OF the United States District
Court:
Utah was once a part of the Mexican Republic.
and the Roman civil law and the statute Law in
Mexico both condemn ~polygamy the common law
OF England, some OF whose principles prevail here.
denounces IT. Congress IN 1864 enacted = statute
making it a penal osense, and European and Amer
lea civilization utterly repudiaieit. N0iwithstand-
ing all this, polygamy largely prevails in this
Territory, aud, contrary TO the statements OF some
who would deceive the world. and of others who
are themselves deceived. large Numbers OF men
and women are steadily going into It And still.
SO far as | can learn, the law against II has thus
far been 3 dead letter. Its enforcement has been
defeated BY perjury The Polygamous marriage
Is 4 secret CEREMONY None are permitted TO be
present but conspirators again~ the laws. aud
when they are called as witnesses they have denied
all knowledge OF It. ] fain Mould hope. gentle
men, that you may elicit the truth. and bring some
Of these polygamons criminals TO the bar of justice.
1t rs your duty 20 labor earnestly TO that end.
you wlll bear in mind. gentlemen that this
Asiaie practice OF p0lygamy goes hand in band
with the murderous doctrine of q" blood atone
ment' Here is a brief paragraph from The length
ened so called revelation to Joseph Smith
And again, as pertaining to the law OF The
priesthood 1T any man esponses = virgin and de-
sire 10 espOuse another. and the 6rst gives her con-
sent and il be espOuse the second, and they are
virgins. and have vowed 10 no other man. then is
he justified be cannot commit adultery. for they
are given him aud il be have ten
virgins given unto him-thcreiore is be justified.
But If one or either of the ten virgins after abe il
espoused, shall be with another man, she has com
mitted adultery, aud shall be destroyed"
There are territorial statutes against adultsry
and lascivious Capitalization. They are general in
their terms, and apply alike, without exception, TO
all citizens and residents in the Territory. | re-
peat, gentlemen. you will inquire into all crimes Of
every name and nature. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-05
MEMORANDA.

REPoRr % WHALING BARK BARTHOLOMEW GosxoLp.
Willis, MAsTER--Lsn HOnoluIa Nov 2Oth, 1874, bound vest
cha cruise Had moderate trades with good weather. Sighted
Mulgrove Island Dee 6thi next day, Is miles due south Of the
Island, caught thres sperm whales, making 60 bbIs. Dee 18Th.
touched a. Ebon Island. Dec l6th, arrived At stron9's I.l-
and landed mail and procured supplies. Dec 18th. Ier for
soIonon's group. arriving there Jan gtb, 1915 eruIsed until
Feb IBths without seeing a sperm whale FEB 10th. touched
AtLord HoEs's group Feb 2Tth, IN lat SO IS s, long 1903
20 Z, eauEht one sperm whale. making co bbIs. March 9th,
skill Island March I3th, sighted Ascension, and ehased
sperm whales wheat succrsa- March zIat, anebared Al
Umaue, Guam, add procured water. same day anchored AZ
TinniAn. April 10Th, touched AZ PeeTis Island. sane dav
az Yokohama, and laf Gr Japan Sea on the 22i. NAV 5th.
passed through Corsa Straitsf cruiaed on Coast Of Tartary
untL jane ah, seeing bat lev whales. May 23i, caught Two
right whales. mAking 10 bbla. W hffe Rock bearing north dis
~, Iong 1855 30 z, caught enc right whale. making 40 bbIs;
Tor a teg days saw and heard whales quite plenty, there being
adsnse Eg All the time lost them July LIST passed through
Perouss Straits. and eruised q short time In Ochotsk Sea With
add cruised there until Oct nth. Had dne weather up 10
Sept 2oth- There we're about so whales seen In the bays.
most o. them Ia 6W Bays We found Them shy and always 20
lag qHieki caught one, making 20 bbIs. Eight ships and oue
oblsb an eanght IA 5W Bay In September. Oct 1Tth. He len
Ter Honolulu; passed through 50th Passage Oct 2sth. Had
very heavy weather, mostly from the south with rain Nov
I'D, Winds mederaiedi In lat 500 ", long 1S49- w, winds
with ne weather. Arrived Ia Houolulu Nov 18th.
heard rom
Oct lin, bark Camilla Ieh FekIlslOr for San Francisco
Oct lTth. Russian bark Tugur, 100 VII.
Oct iIth, schooner Hannah kice, IS VII
Oct 2oth, bark Northern Light, 100 WI, 20 SPIN.
Oct 10th. bark Aeors Barnes. 800 VII, 40 spa.