davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

ieime call youf particular attention
n ny tolobfaied
sotrofsu,o life Hiffsps.
M ne fnssi medicinal rfHrfHisf sHfafssd hf
ths NsAVH F4eHNv iH MHhNe apiftf fHfa afi
FreHsh Brandy a-liWhtilliy e4fiiai i6uie sltsfs
iifs sna ffsvsht,Fs N malsfla Ngeff fmiiy
hsf fa9u snf ssiaqn Hfe fhs sAHHAfFNfA ~
ne ssslaHah n Western snd ether Hlteis
As se1asass n sfsai dsmaed sysfy whafa
saie ufbfef sod DfsaHiH hes lafgaly Hna sell
Wpidiy The price afaffs r better mafaia ~ che
Tftds ihan suy imp plfed Inferior article
The sAuRAC CESfA h he gfaat fayarl'e tonic
With The senfef fer ehildfen ahd iuvaiids im
pfeVs fapldiy under ts ihfasnea r1rulM Hiih
sii slassss Al home and abfoad, Il IL literally IN
'ovsfgbodys meust"
cell oulv N the Trafs not lsss fhtn % sass.
II fan be had IN quantities ~ snit NJ al gfocafa
apd DruRgisis Nv Louisiana, 1exas, Alabama,
Mississiprt and from
sCHHifTT A. ZEiuLFR,
VIII. fftNNfNn n CO., New Orleans
4 HARfE, }
H. y GEORGE & CO. Gslvesson.
DIR JOS. TUCKER Proprietor
.. MobHc, diatama.
4. Il Il sANbs SANDS 4 co. SSs~ York.
JOHN n. y CKEN, Dickens Ferry, Dog River
Jackson county, Miss. sep15.ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

When Queen Elizabeth visited
Folkestsep. the Mayor. wishing to
show his loyalty. sprang on q stool
and spoke thus,
Most gracious Queen
Welcoms 10 Fylkestsen,
To which the Queen replied'
Most gracious foci,
Get off that stool.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
THE RAILROAD LAW ToBE TESTED.

The bondholders OF the Chicago and Northwes
tern Railroad Com pany, by their Attorney, Oh aries
B. Lawrence of Chicago, late Chief Justice o
Illinois. have filed bill ip the Circuit Court of
the United States for the Western District of
Wisconsin, praying tt C court to restrain the Rail
way Commissioners OF the State from ''fxing any
rates for the transportation of persons or prop
erty over the roads OF said company, under and in
Pursuance Of the act approved March H. 1874, or
from classifying under the provisions of said act
any articles OF freight or property which are not
now classified, and that the said Raiway.Commiss
ioners" aud the Attorney General, land each OF
them be eDjoned from arresting causing. raid.
ing, abeting ;the arrest of any of the agents of
said railway company under the provisions OF said
act, or from insituting, causing to be ins.ltu-
ted, against -aid railway com panY its agents or
officers, any suit salts, or other proceedings,
for the purpose of enforcing the provisions OF said
act - and that Hpon tho final hearing the In
janciion be made perpetual H--a Alb
The Attorney Genersl of the State will oppose
the issuing Of the induction, and if issued will
oppose its being made perpetual. .s -.....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
SOLDIERS HOME AND CIVIL AUTHORI
- - 70 TIES .E-L-.L. .l.-I.E IT'S

Acontroyersey has arisen between the au-
thor,ties OF the. Soldiers Home and Milwaukee.
On complaint OF one OF the soldiers, Judge
Mallory OF the municipal court, issued 4
warrant Tor tue arrest OF two OF the soldiers d.
the Home. The Sheriff went with the
warfal.t 10 toe Home 20 arrest the soldiers
when Gen. Kinks disputed his right to ma ke
the a rest and stated his Intention and duty
70 be 10 protecse the soldiers from arrest by
Ia he evil authorizes. Some time aiterwa rd !
The Sheriff succeeded in arrrest.nx one OF the
sOtdttrs His case was delayed tor time and
he +" vs taken his week to Madison on a writ
of hAbtas corpus issued by Chlet Justlce
Dixon. Tie Case WAS argued on Tuesday.
The Chi,f Justice dismissed the case on
technical grounds, the writ having been issu,.
ed in Chambers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

Tine KENosHA UNION of last week has
an editorial iu relation to the TELEGRAPH,
its editor, and printing the city charter,
with about the usual amount OF unfairness
and untruthfulness characteristic of its
editor when spea king of the TELEGRAPH,
ourself or our business However much it
might CRAFTY the editor Of the Union to
draw US into personal controversy we
shall refrain from gratifying him.
The course taken by the Printing Com
mittee in relation to obtaining estimastes
for printing fifty copies or over of the
city charter, ordinances. &c.; tae report
of the committee that 1--WE have been
unable to get any bid from the TELEGAPH
OFFICE" and recommending that the offer
of the Union be accepted; the offer of the
Union and our estimates and the differ
ence between them; and whether the
Council could afford TO be SO liberal al
the expense OF the people as to pay the
Union about one third more than our es-
rima,es at which we or any job printer
could do the work with fair profit; and
what the Union says in relation theretois
all that shall receive our attention.
The editor of the Union admits that
the committee did rot furnish US anything
from which we could make an estimate,
when be says: the Editor of the Isle-
grsph knew what work was wanted, for
within three or four days after the matter
Was referred, he came to the Council
chamber and borrowed one or the few
charters left Being true as we'll as adj
mit!ed that we were not furnished any
thing from which we could make an estl-
mate we were Justified in saying that the
report of The committee that they were
unable to get bid from the TELEGRAPH
was untrue.
In relation to the difference between
the offer Of tne Union and our estimates.
the Union says that the sample
pages presented to the council with
the offer, compared with :he old charter,
would contain, upon each page from one
fourth to one third more matter on each
page. Not having seen the samples we
can not give an opinion whether he page
would contain more or less matter. Judg-
ing from what we know Of the type IN
which the Union and its job work is
printed we should be of the opinion that
the type would be larger and that the
page would contain less matter than the
page ot the old charter and consequent y
that there would be more pages and th>t
the price would be increased more than
one third beyond our estimates At which
the Job could lie be proftab'y done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

OREGON ELECTION The Republicans claim the
.D.ctiou OF Tolman f,r Governor by aome 200,
ooph the eastern counties are to be heard from.
The independents claim the election OF all the
state ticket except perhaps Governor ID ........
The friends of Williams, Republican,, claim hi .
election for member Of Congress. 15&@ahsE@sf
Perhaps it would no safe tn await full returns
before deciding who Is elected
Later reports show the Independents beat out
os stpht and indicated the election OIL. ]. Grover,
sDanhocrat, Tor Governor, and Richard Williams
SRennbl,can Member of Congress. ##@##
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

During aD alarm OF fire In the ate Insane
Asylum at Hari isburg, u few evenings ago,
all the inmal 60 were prrmitiede1oa escapes.
The citizens ofths capital NJ they saw the
Bedlamites th-onglng the streets, must have
wondered what he Governor had cslled an
rx.is session OF the Legislature for.-Ml.
asdukee Sentinel. m.ae awa. 49,
Thcrcis sometimes more wisdom a. we'll as
method La the madness OF Bedsanlite5 than
there II In the madness OF Legislators.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

WHEN The Sentinel learned that DR.
A H. Van NOlstrand had been appoint
ed bq Gov TayIrr trustee OF the 0'ate
Hospital fer be Ihsane it did not hest
tate - charac erie the appointment as
an outrage, for thu reason that /" hen the
Doctor was superintendent Of that .insti-
tuition serious charges We're made a5a.Lst
him ahl were so far sustained by al N
vestigaii,n that be was compelled To
Vacatu the positions. What tue charges
were, and the evidence supporting them
have been ct Il nth in these columns
40 far 10 Tie niurmatiUn was accessible.
Ip lie meantime, the editor If The s
tincl has received expressions, raj "nd
Dy l,tttr, tltm numt er OF tiuNtt ts
ex-trus ees and other persons lntorm' q
of the lacls, expressing great Indignation
at the appointment ana commenting Tie
course of this paper in exposing it. One
gentleman ofhigh character. and having
q full knowledge of the circumstances
writes conceraiDg DR.. Van Norrtrand''
.,d,ninlstra lDn hat 1.-THE worst had ncyrl
l,eao tntd" while another uses stronger
Language than the Sentinel can t Riod g"
tjr. lstiticAtiol for in theatesstdnoliy ina
IL bas had All opportunity to see. Ina
the appointment was most scand"'ou
on. j. = matter that admits OF no uouOt
and II should he born in MUD that !
was made By William r. Taylor himsc'
trustee OF the asylum at the time ot sh'
investigation, who cannot even oiltr 'h'
poor plea IT ignorance IS ex'ennatlon.-
MlIDAuEeS Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

The WOLF HUNT which Came of IN
REistrA last Friday WAS NJ success Inc
yet .er np If il was ken slek and confined
"a bed some days before ne TIME, al
ra,eenaeDts were ut pt.,iec: ell, the ""ivts
were GOT anxipus 10 be shpt,and HE hunt
ers talked tn make the iur fly - the death
Of ohelr wolf majes.les. taa ii ia oss.sas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
-
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION.

The house committee on the judiciary
has reported on petition for the acknowl-
ed grmtnt Of Almighty God and the Chris :
| tian religion in the constitution that sup
on examination Of the meagre debat - 10y
the fAthtrs nt the republic. in the Convex
tinn which framed the constitution, we
find hat the subject - this memorial was
most fully and carefully considered, and
that convention decided, after the grave
jell5eration to which the subject was en-
titled, that. this country, the foundations
of whose government they were then lay
ing, was tn ne the home If the oppressed
of all pa' ions Ut the earth, whether chris
! tian nr pagan, and III full realization OF
the dangers which the union bet wepn
church and state had imposed upon s,
many nat,ons If the old world, with great
1unanlmitu, that it. was :nexpedient to put
langthmg INTO thc constitution or frame OF
government which might he construed as
a ref renee soany r-lg'on .cEos ls,nr d &C.
trlnrs; and We further find that this dec;-
sr,n was accepted by our christian fathers
with such aunanimisy, that in the amen J.
rments which were afterwards proposed,
ia oreie: to make more acceptable to
the nation, mono has ever been proposed
to the states by wnicn this wise deter
mira ion Of the fathers has been attempt
ed to be changed: "a Wherefore, your COM
nittee reports it insxpediens leg siate
upon the subject Of the memorial. and
ask that they 30 discharged from ths
further consideration thereof" II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
DECORATION.

aid suspicious, except being nncomtorta-
bly, warm, Tor memorial services. The peo-
pie were out from country and town to en
gage IN the buties and participate IN the
D .easuIts Of the occasion. At 2 o'clock
?. M. the line vas formed under the d.
rection OF the Marshal, L. N. De Diemar,
aid marched to the Park.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
1. Marshal. 2 Park City Brass Band.
g. Soldiers and Members OF the Grand
Array Of tho Republic. 4. Wagon con-
tanning flowers. 5. President, Orator OF
the Day and Clergymen in carriages. 6.
Mayor and Common Council. Z. Mem
bers Of the Independent Order Of OGd
Fellows s. S.. Marks Temperance Band
8. st. Marks L A. and Is Society. 10.
Fire Department. H. Citizens on foot and
in Carriages. aD
EXERCISES AT THE PARK,
announced in order by Hon F. II 'blnson
President OF the Day.
/. Music by the Band. Et Et
2. Prayer hy Rev. Ii. G.. Hitchcock.
Elaboration Hymn by Glee Club.
Memorial Grafton by FREQ w
Becker. Esq. of Chicago.
5. Hymn by Glee Club.
8. Music by Band. sss
The line reformed and proceeded to
the Cemetery.
EXERCISES AT THE CEMETERY.
1. NJ ,sic Ivy Brass Band.
2. Reading of the liss Of our fallen
heroes by j. V. Quarles, Jr.
3. Hymn by Glee Club.
4. Reading OF selsctIoa entitled
Cover them over with beautiful flowers"
by Rev Ell. M Summons
s. Music by the Band
g. Benetlction. Ia
7. Decorating soldiers .;raves with
flowers
At tho close If the exercises Tue pro-
cessinn reformed, returned 10 Maj ket
Square and was dismissed.
9Th Grafton IF Fred. w Becker Esq. of
Chicago finished production, and
wa, eloQuently delivered. Bring publish
ed in this paper it will speak for itself.
The beautiful poem, "Cover them over"
was lmpressiVely reed by Rev.
Fl. M. Simmons. It was appropriate to
the OCCASION, is printed in this paper, and
IS Wei worth reading and preserving.
There WAS large number Of people in
atten;ian c.. The number III the Park ani
III he Cemetery were varlousy estimated
frotl 9 600 TO 900. We should think
2,DOO 20 be a fair estimate TEey came
% p1rtlcl pate in the memorial exercises
All seeneri 10 enter into the spiri; Got, the
occ4s on. From the outward and materla-
csremn aiAI dec 'rat'Ous al soldiers yray yes
they seemed tt enter into the In ward "A nd
sprruai decnratis Ms of HE heart. Ami
II Is right it should be ga. TIE extsrior
aud material has IN interior and spiritual
slgnlticatlon The material only of the
SOLD lers ~ in their graves. the spiritual,
Invested ct the mat.4rIai, ~ not dead but
alive. AID III spirit the soldiers may W
pres II, andpar' cipa'e. inthememprial dec
."ra'i"n services AlteI >ytd the xrrc,svs
The day was pretirah.y spent. The time
was one i"ngsto be remembered. AID all
We're better tnr drvntlng the day to the
occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

+
SECRETARY THE TREAsURY.-Asso-
CIArE JUTIcE or THE COURT or CLAIMS.
The President on the first OF June sent
to this senate the nomination Of B. S..
Bris'Gw n Louisville. Ky. to be Secre-
t"ry Of tie Treasury, an William A.
Rcila d o lite Secretary oftheTreasnry
to be Assocla = Justice OF the Curt of
Cla'ms. Tie lpminatlolfs. were referred
re respectively ii, the committees on Finance
Ae1 Juilcla!y.n 1h e..
The nonii iationspf General Brlsto u Is
said r. be E.ceIyed with 4 strong ext reS-
sion n faW,r ~ all sides. 2 WNw
Bristo " and Richar ,son G ,nfrmrd.
TIE C.,innitiee on Finance repoItri
unanimousiY III favor ot confirming Gen
e,at Br,stow as Secretary III the rreasur,
and ie wses ,..ticlned uoanim3usiy by the
Scnat
The Commttees on judiciary reported
Dat no I'M nialousiy 10 iayDr OF cGntirmina
'nc nonlihalnn.I WI liam A. Richard
s"n AZ Associate Justice " the Court 81
Clalus anil lie Senate c,ntrmed the
nom' ,Afrm. bY small MAJ ,-ty y sae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

RocHEroRT has arrived - this country, landing
At san francisco Without talrying il san
=. rcisco he passed rapidly toSUhicago, and passl
= ,n,o,gh Chicago without being iionized. From
o.,.ac CO he went to N W York whore he refused
- I; onized ut finally consented to give lect-
-. Thu. far in America he has manifested more
uto .anse than he has usually had credit for.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

In tho U. S. Districs Court May 81,
leave was grlnted the counsel Of Hon. J.
Y. Scammon to file a general denial of
his alleged Indebtedness and alleged
bankruptcy, as set forth in ian appiica-
ton made by the United States Mort
gage Company. .#
Inasmuch as Mr. Scammon is known TO
have been the ounder and former owner
Of this journal, It's friends have expressed
an anxiety to know if the legal proceed
ings commenced againsc him will in any
manner affect the Inter-Ocean sCom pany
or its property. For their information
we answer that he parted with the pro-
prietorship of the Inter-O Ocean some time
since, and that the business of the COM
pany is low entirely disconnected from
Mr.. Scammoa's, aid can be In no manner
embarrassed nor effected by his affairs
From the Inter- Ocean Of May 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
She Yeuusha Gelegrapi'
KENOsHA, WIS, JUNE 4th' 1874

RAcTNE had small fire week ago ias'
night which but for the efficiency OF the
Aremen might have become large one
SCIENTIFIC SENTENNIAL.- is pro-
e,osed to celebrate the centennial II the
discovery If oxygen by J osephPrlestley
ED. on the 1as of August 1774
An article from the Chicago evening
Journal elsewhere in this paper is worthy
of consideration.
BANF1ELD RESIGNS. Solicitor BAnhelo
has resigned his position as Solicitor o.
the Treasury, his resignation to take et-
feet upon the appointment Of his success
Aor lie states that the act was purely
voluntary, and that he lad decided from
the first to resign ii the House adopted
The Sanborn report.
JUDGE JILsUN announces The close OF
his connection, as assistant Editor, with
che Kenosha Union, in the last issue Of
shat paper. The reason assigned for
closing the connection is that the profits
were not sufficient to warrant the undl-
vide1 attention Of Two editors. The
Judge friends will appreciate what he
saws OF his difficulties and pleasures 10
his editorial relation with the Union.
CHICAGO he'd Large tire-perbaps small
for Chicago--on Monday morning, on the
southeast corner Of Madison and Market
streets, which resulted in the obstruction
of the house of NJ. D. Wells & Co., exten
slye manufac' urers Of and wholesale deal
ers in boots ana shoes, throwing 900 men
out Of employment, and a loss on the
building OF 10000 covered by insurance,
and loss on stock estimated at $360,O00
insured To the amount Of $4,000
THE CENTENNIAL BILL PASSED. -
The House, under suspension of
the rules, concurred in the Senate
amendment to the Centennial bill and
the bill was passed. The bill makes
the Centennial Exposition interna-
tional, and forbids the Government
furnishing aid. Randall, ofthe Penn
sylvania delegation, wanted it un-
derstood that this vote would not
debar him from working for Gov
eminent appropriation.
The trial of Governor Moses, of
South Caaolina, for grand larceny,
which was set down TOR Friday at
Orangeburg, did not take place in
consequence Of the absence OF the
accused. The Solicitor for the State
asked for warrant of arrest, but the
Court refused it. The counsel for
Moses then moved to strike the case
from the docket, on the ground that
the Governor cannot be indicted and
tried for any crime before impeach-
ment. The Court reserved its deci-
SIGN, and postponed the case till the
next term Of court, which meets in
October. This is regarded as a sub
stantial triumph for Moses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

The New York Compulsory Education
act, which goes into operation on the 1st
OF September, would seem to be amply
justified by the tact that the State con-
taius 10000 adults who cannot read or
write. 10000 Of tltm being males Of
course the new law does not reach these
adults, but without 1t the. children of
many of them would naturally be de
prived of The advantages OF education
which they ore two selfish or ignorant 10
appreciate. 1t IS this element which
renders necessary the lnterposition of the
State III order 10 prevent the increase Of
poverty aud caImc, aud tue question l.,
therefore, one of self-presezvation justify
ing all reasonable methods for It's satistac-
tory settlement.-Boston Globe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

l. Is said that the personal attachint nj
OF Queen Victoria to Nellie Grant Sarto-
ia, md h r esteem far President Ora t
in his ffic;al capacity, promises 10 lead
20 III. ,nterment ot title upon Miles
h, eand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

The Loss OF THE LIBERIA. --The Lon
donrTimes says there Is now but too good
reason 20 believefthat the African mail
steamship Liberia. which left Liverpool
Aprll 11th, for Ma terra ana the y ast
cv.stof Africa, N ! y hieh hos not been
since heard oisllass been lest with, all, on
bosr.I TIE steamer Volta, which airi we'd
d, Liverpool My l1fil, from Africa,
picard W, about 200 miles off Sicily, .
t,nx id and some boxes, which have been
identified IS belonging 10 the Liberia
The Liberia, IN a,iditionto D crew 81
forty hands, had twelve passengers on
board. She was m iron vessel, bull. il,
Glasgow IN 1870, and was / ALTO tons yr,s
.Siis belonged to Msssrs. Elder, Dempt.r
| 81 %. liverpool and Glasgow. Its COZ.
ljectured that the vessel came into collision
with another, some OF the boxes foun
hs1 lheen slowed low down 10 tho shin
4 Mr.. AND MRS. SARToRrs arrived safely
at Queenstown in the Steamer Baltic las,
Sunday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

The public debt statement OF June Is
shows a reduction of $2,456.83s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

The APPOINTMENT of DR.. "A. III.
Van Norstrand as a trustee of the
State Hospital for the Insane does
not give entire satisfaction, as Will
be seen by an article from the Mil
waukee Sentinel printed in this pa
per, Not being fully acquainted with
the charges made against him when
Superintendent of the State Hospital
at Madison we are not fully prepared
to say that his appointment was an
outrage though it may have been en-
tirely unjustifable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

PasY. ALLAN CURR,F G. 5. of scoslann
delivered al. interesting iecturf,, Oh Ihus-
day evening at Simmons Hall, on the
rTower of London and its Celebrated
prisoners, to fair and interested audi
Ience. af IL .as.ae ia g8dMHa eases aa9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04
TIVE DE BsneLIE MINISTRY or. FRANC e

n EME DE BKf9ULIF FVIINISTNT .NlF8 X IA NC Z
fh.v. been petGastai sana naee resigned
To, ministry drcliedtu stand 5arstai ~
Fthe ne" electoral h'll i,'ch@ grr"'l,
|l,nit+d suffrage. The opp"@it'"n car
Fr,,.t, s.. tote nastpone5t'i~cusssons ION The
Eh,,l and give precrdencel to'the mum
nai bin, thnu defeating nlinlstr, ~.
,hov understand ii. vmf5 HAas Tsaes1
Gnu! ard has been design ted to- form "a
o.w mini try and has several times fail
ed hut still. has hopes Ut succeeding. gaaa1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-04

I Mr.. AND MRS. SARToRrs arrived SAFELY
at Queenstown in the Steamer Baltic last
Sunday evening.