davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13

Mark Twain's next book will have
England and the English for its
subject. There wac u Marked Ware
IN his Gilded Age. - PiHsb,yg
Csgfnyeida,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13

Mann, of Tennessee, offered 3 res>
olusion providing for o Provisional
Governor Of Arkansas. in Congress
on the llth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13

The war in Arkansas is still progress>
tsg, snd is the all-absorbing topic. What
il viii lead to God only knowa Should
the govsrnnent conclude to sustain
Hrsoks, 1t would be establishing u pre-.
csdsnt by which any obscure court cosld
aAssat . Governor at will. Should it
support Baxter, it would have to wink 81
the count Of the votes which It seems
nearly csrtain wss fraudulent. This,
however. may be said VI Baxter: he has
fllsa tAs sffics for year, and to the sat-
tsfsctioA Of the people, which. will,
10 asabt, b taken ints account in COM
ing TO . csnclusioh.
The correspondence Of Grant with
hssh the csntestantA which We publish
elsewhere, Il will be seen, il extremely
noA-connittal. NuuR's resolution seems
= provide the snly remedy, viz: A
peovisional Governor until these ad-
verse Interests can be determined :.
This Il perhaps the most serious difficulty
that hes yet occurred in all the long So
ries Of mistakes committed In the effort
to reconstruct the Southern States. II
presents melancholy spectacle: the cit,
liens Of great State stand ready TO cut
each others throats in tho interests Of
An apsstste preacher and friend OF Powell
Clayton, . chsrscterless adventurey,
whose very presence in sny csnmu.ity
Is public calamity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13

markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to eiiectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurkcd in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many Of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfiila, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches,
BOils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, RingwOrm, and internal Ul-
ceratiOns OF the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease.
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucOrrh9a, when they are manifesto
tons of the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listlcss Ian
guor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease of
life.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
r c. DRURY, III, D.,

Respectfully tenders his Professional Services
TO the citizens of Waco and yici0i'y.
OFFICE -Rlviere's ID ug store residence, at
Micajah Johusons, Iear OF Marshall a Eirly's, ou
FanSa street. maylsgtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-05-13
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as ono of tho most
efectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with q con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
THE DOCTORS ON THE. LIQUOR
QUESTION.

DETROIT. June 4.-The nationoa Medic
al Association, in session here, among
other proceedings, to day, discussed the
temperance question from a hygienic
point of view. anda finally adopted the
following resolutions:
g Resolced, That in view CT the alarmirg
prevalence and lliietf ect of intemperance
with which none are so familiar as
members of the medical professions. and
which have called forth. frora eminent
English physicians the Voice of warning
to the people Of Gerat Britain concerning
the use Of alcoholic beverages, we, as
members Of the medical profession of tie
United States, unite in tie declaration
that we believe that alcoho bic should
be classed with other powerful drugs;
that when prescribed med icaAy. it should
be done vita conscientious caution and q
sense of great responsibility
Resolped, Rhat We are Of the opinion
that the use OF alcoholic liquors as a bey-
erage is productive of a large amount of
physical and mental disease. that 1t entails
diseased appetites and eofeebled constitu
tions upon offspring, ana that it is cause
Of. q large percentage Of the crime and
ma aDerissm Of our hroe cities and
country. IN E.5a;l...,,o
Reso2ssd, That we would, welcome any
change in public sentiment that would
contine the use of Intoxicating liquors
TO the use Of science. art and medicine, !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

he could 60 It SO happened the
car Reed was in did not go any fur
Their than the Junction. Aad on
trying to get on
board one going to Madison he was
forbidden without first showing his
ticket and he was resisted from for
cling his way in and was left behind.
The conductor was arrested at
Watertown and brought to trial.
The trial was ably contested on both
SIDES Tt commenced Friday at 2
o clock in the afternoon and closed at
6'o'clock in the evening. The jury
found the defendent '.guilty, ''and the
sentence was fine of 5000 and
costs-the full extent of the law
The case was appealed to the Ciscuit
Court which covenes next Septem-
Der.
This is the second trial in the
State under the new railroad act.
In the first case, that at Ripon, the
jury failed to agree. The case was
submitted to the Court and fine of
S100or ST. and costs was imposed.
This case was also appealed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

Wool FAIRS. "A Willard an eastern
wool grower and dealer of experience
proposes to superintend Fairs for the
sale of wool 10 be held during the month
Of July in the counties Of Dane, Jeffer son.
Waukesha, Rock, Walworth, Racine and
Kenosha in Wisconsis, and Lake and
Nc Henry in Illinois. A competent per-
son, residing in each county, and accept
able to the wool growers. will receive the
wool at the store house, weigh it re-
Ceipt for the same and have charge of it
till the day of the Fair. And Mr.. Will
lard will devote his time to sorting andgrs
ding to meet the wants OF the Eastern
manufacturers and dealers, who, it is ex-
pected will be present with cash to buy
all the wool offered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
AGRICULTURAL MiREFJNG.

The Kenosha County Agriculture
Society held its second Quarterly meeting
inst. The Presidents J.. M. Kellogg
fos 1874 at the Hall of the Socie, Y
ID Bristal, on Monday Juae 1st
I'D the chair. In absence OF
Ssei etary W. S. Tarbell was appointed
Secretary protein the minutes of the las
Qoarterly meeting read and aposoved
The delegate to the State Agricultural
Convention held last February was allows
cd partExpenses in attending said conyen
ton. On motion of VIM, v. Gull, the
report of the Executive Commute report
lag Judge for the next Far was adopt
cd ,....,.... ....
The Society offered q, premium of
$4,000 for the best band of Music and
$500 for the ID best, in attendance on
two days of the Fair: Preoes for perform
,ance to be selected by committee and
published prior to the Fair.
Harvey Durkee Esq. of Menosha was
appointed Malsbal witb.powerto appoint
his assistants for the Fair. Voted that
single or double teams be admitted to- the
Fair Grounds each admission %. cts
and Tickets good through the fair for
entry of teams 10 the Grounds for one
Dollar j. suau =.l, vY Iaa
! Voted that Il members ticket a&mit
Gent and Lady, during the fair. children
under ~ years of age accompanied by
parents or guardians, free, siagle
admission tickets % cts. to be taken. up
at the gate. s ia 81
Voted that all horses entered for
premium shall be under the control of
the Superintendent of Horses while on
the ground.
The Executive committee were inssgaet-
ed TO complete all necessary arrangements
10 the fair not provided for and overlook
ed ut this meeting. On NATION adjourned
+t9 at-",@.~t w. S. TarbelE-
- ~u2J b9a Secretary, Protein.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
MICHIGAN TRAIN ROBBED. ONE
OF THE ROBBERS KILLED.

A bold robbery vas committed on the
Michigan Central Railroad some ten Gays
ago. The train was going East Two men
got on the forward platf orm of the ex-
press Car at Michigan CT: y, Failing to find
entrance into the car at the forward door
they passed over the car and broke in the
back door. Spencer Heath, an employe
ofthe American ExpressCompany, engag-
ed in distributing the valuables, did not
see nor hear them till they stood before
him. Startled to see them he was about
to rise to confront them, when the larger
of the two struck.him violent blow with
his fist reeufoicel with pair o. brass
knuckles, which forced him to the floor
in a stunned condition. He had however
presence of mini enough to draw his
ed over him, probably intending to finish him,
fred, and the ball penetrating his assialants
left temple caused him TO fall heavily to the
Aoor and killed him Immediately. By thu
time the lights had been put out and Heath
tainted. The surviving robber. with his COM
rade dead, and Heath supposed to be in the
same condition, made hasty examination in
the dark, and, securing money in packages
said to amount to about s2.70o swung him
self from the car and made his escape. The
train arriving at Niles,:the depot master
noticing the absence OF light in the express
car, finding the door open, and man trying
to regain his footing, called assistance and
entered the car. There they found the ex-
pressmanI covered over with blood and
incoherent. another man dead on the foor
with his brains scattered around and pack.
ages OF money strewed all about. = @
1t is said that Allan Pinkerton THINKS the
robbers were beginners at the business. But
with The exc ption that one OF them lost
his life it seems that their robbery was well
planned aud somewhat successfully carried
out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
RAILROAD CASE

A case growing out Of the railroad
law came up at WATERFOWL on the
9th. before G. T. Krebs, Justice of
the Peace, and aiury.rgt
C. w. Reed a travelling agent Of
Chicago wanted to 60 from Water.
town to Madison, rendered the ticket
agent at Watertown three cents a
mile, which the agent refused. He then
got on the train but before reaching
WatCrtown Junction the conductor
came round and demanded his ticket.
Mr.. Reed was ready to pay legal
fare but would not pay any more.
The conductor, Henry Fitzgerald,
told him he must buy ticket before
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
HEAVY GALES AND RAIN.

A week ago to-day in the afternoon
there LAS heavy gaze in this city which
raised and carried with it dense cloud
of dust which was followed BY refresh
ing rain. There was however little or no
damage done here by the gale. Net so
however in some other places. On the
same day there was considerable damage
done in several places in Illinois and Wis
consin. #
The rains of Saturday night, Sunday night
and Monday were accompanied by Sc
we're gales in many places. which were
very destructive in some places. On
Saturday night the village OF Tamplco,I I'll.
was made q complete wreck, twenty-one
houses being completely destroyed and
every house in the place more or less in-
jured. Two elevators, one containing
22,O0O and The other 5000 bushels of grain
were totally demolished, and the railroad
depot badly damaged. No lives were
lost but several were seriously and some
perhaps fatally injured:
At Chicago the storm of Saturday
night YVES remarkable for the prosracted
brllllancy of the lightning and very heavy
rains. Trees were blown down, houses
set on fire horses killed and some human
lives were lost. Howsrd, ILL.,, was visit
ed at 5 80 Monday morning with a storm
OF wind AMI rain which ragged for an hour,
demoilshing dwelling houses, barns and
fences, and destroying the new engine
house and the engines that were In il.
The damage to the surrounding country
is stated to be immense No one is re-
ported seriously hurt. Several other
places in Illinois Iowa and this state are
reported to have suffered considerable
damage.
Some Of the same storms were nearly
equally severe in New York. At Troy
a part OF the bridge spanning the river
was demolished and number of bosts
On Onondaga lake were overturned and
one boy reported drowned and another
missing. Other places ere reported to
bave suffered considerably.
In this place there was but little dam.
age done by any of the storms, though
there were some G lies, sharp thunder,
vivid lightning and heavy rains, yhe
thirsty earth has been measurably sup
piled wi b refreshing rains and vegetation
is springin gfoEt;i with renewed eaargy
and increasing luxuriance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
PRAIRIE-CHICKENs 3 AS POTATO
BUG DESTROYERS, 81.
From the Muscatine qowa) journal.

e .1 q i & Ii
Mr. Theodore 81. Drake, living on Mus
Catiue island, Informs US that it has been
discovered that prairie chickens make
food Of potato bngs, and he very correct
~ concludes that everybody should know
it and spare the prairie-chickens; hence
ne requests notice to be made Of the fact
generally in the newspapers. Ifprairie-
chickens are rot disturbed, they will
become quite tame. One farmer on the
island states that he has seen them going
through his potato patch, and it has been
provedby:examining their crops.that they
eat potato bugs.
II is said that ducks will devour potato
bugs if they are not given other kinds
of food.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

GovERNoR TAYLOR has retained CHEZ
Justice Dixon as associate council to as
sist in the Injunction case brought In the
Circuit Court of the United States by
bond holders of the Chicago 8 N. W. R..
r. against the Attorney General and the
Railroad Commissioners to prevent their
proceeding to enforce the railroad law of
last winter. The Governor, the Attorney
General and his Assistant are preparing
to make an able defense.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

Potato BUes.-Potato bugs have be-
como very numerous aud very verscious
in some parts of this county En some
places In the town of Somerss we are in
formed they have become so ravenous
that they not only eat the vines but dig
down into the ground for the potatoes
Some commenced with the FIRST appear
anceof thebugs to destroy them By hand
picking, and by following it up day
after day succeeded to good extent. We
do not hear Of Paris Green having been
used, Notwithstanding the many reports
of it's successful use. Dissolved in water
and sprinkled from a fine sprinkler, or
mixed with -four or r plaster and sIfted
from fine sitter, if used in proper pro-
portions, it isgsaid 10 be sure to kill the
bugs without injuring the vines or pota-
toes. ~ @sA~~ s'8AS @@gA& z &N@ W 1&f&4k AA&S
Last year 7. L Whitbeck of this city
manufactured potato bug killer for E.
e. Manning, wholives a mile or two Out
of Kenosha On the Burlington road. The
machine runs on wheels and is $50 ccn.
structed as oshake andjar the bugs from
the vines into tin pan. This machine
was reported cooperate very successfully
We have not heard from it this year. II
a success, it might be used, On many farms
It is worth msking Inquiry in relation Il
lit. r9ragragu49 taegfrf
I Man, having dominion over the beasts
OF the field, should Aud can have do
minion over potato bugs, to prevent theil
destroying the potato crop. Just now
eternal vigilence is the price of securing
good potatoes and plenty Of them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

A COPPER IMPLEMENT OF THE CoRRRe AGE
ground for the foundation of the new Cons
gregational Church in this city. Tt has gone
to Racine College for geological examination,
and when the examination is completed a
description of 1t will be furnished for publ.
cation in the papers of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

School Report Of Dist No. 8, r! P. and
Somers for May, 1874. eaaargaa Ia rrf.4sn
Whole number OF pupils enrolled, Is. No.
In attendance, 10. No. cases OF hardness. s.
Whoia No, ,recitations, includingnthose heard
both morning ana ,ailsrnoop, = "a, Average
from patrons. 0. From others,7
L. E. HOUSTON, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

A GOOD Cow.-Joshua White resides
in Kenosha and has good cow Joshua
White milks his cow twice day ;nclud-
ing Sunday. Joshua Whites COW glveS
forty quarts Of milk every day. Sunday
and week day. Joshua Whites cow is A
Coop Cow >kt& s 4tt~- Y a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

The teachers Of the E. y. will hold thar
next MeetiHg1ipDlsts No 48 Somers known al
the Winslo w Dist Saturday, Juno 10Th. com.
nencing Ht1hals past nlnd ssi HS
1 vyynyssa ssas Programlae.f 49,, As7
School REPORTS. Class Exercise, PhysioloQy.
Miss Ella Ozanne, Essay, MISS Mary Burgess
Class Exercises Penmanship, F. RI. Barnes
Essay. Miss Patten, Glass Exercise, Parsinr''
J. r. Briggs, Class aExerclse. Marking and
sounds Of The Letters, Miss Hattie Spence. n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
1 8 E32 CENTENNIAL

GAZETTEERU s,r ogT s1.rrs.
No book has ever been published of such uni
oersot interest to the American people. II appeals
10 no particular class alone, but to aIy classes;
to men and women OF all Professions, ereeds,
occupations and political opinions-to Farmers;
Lawyers. Business Men, Mechanics, Physicians,
politicians. Teachers, Students, Manufacturers,
read to old and young. An want it as book Of
constant reference, and to preserve. FOR their
children and childrezl's children az the only
complete and reliable work. showing the
gigantic results Of THE FIRST ONE
HI NDRED YEARS OF THE GREATEST
REPUBLIC THE WORLDsENER SAW 1t is not
luxury but necessity to every well-nformed
American citizen. Agents make 500 to $500 per
month. Send for circular. ZrEGLERa 8 McCUR
DY, st. Louis, Mo. Ava
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
Northwestern Business CoIrerp,

Ellswolth's Block, Madison; wis.
Young and midd1e-aged Gentlemen ana 2dies
desiring TO obtain thoronoh and nractieaI
business education, and an elegant bandwriitng
are cordially Invited to exami the Superior facti-
yes anorded by this College For circulars CON
Principals,
4tH3 2.3 WORTEIEGTON 81 WIEMoT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
200 PIANOS and ORGANS

New and secondHa Of rirst-clsss Makers.
ssi be scld at Lower Prices for cash or on Instal
ertr, or for rent. in City Colpsry, during this
moIth, by HORACE WATERS ~ SON, No. 4Sl
SPECIALITY: Pianos and Organs 10 let untyi the
rent money pays the price Of the Instrument. IL
Illustrated Catalogues mailed. A large discount
to ministers, Churches Schools, Lodges. ETC., 4w3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

The Special Agents Division OF the Treasury
DEPARTMENT. of which ID. Madgeis Chief,
has been abolished bgsecfetary Bristow, and
Chief Clerk saville's European trip, at gov
erDment expense. has been abruptly terml>
nated.of rra8A Igs.uE
Secretary Bristow begins we'll and there Is
little doubt that be will hold ont and make
great Improvement in the ndminis tr alton of
the Office aud large reduction Of expenses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11

/ The Secretary starts out well, and has made
hosts efiriends in forty~sight honrs, besides
tho moltitude he had before. Rxpectotion
has risen to . great height, and If it Is
disappointed 1t will be no light matter"
/ The Chicago Post and Mail OF the 9th has
the following: SO ae1sfaaat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-02
THE DAY AT LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

In accordance with the usual custom the prison.
at the Ludlow Street Jail were treated to first
class dinner yesterday They were allowed the
privilege OF the prison from the top tier to the
yard. They walked around, smoked, played at
cards, billiards or dominoes, and enjoyed them
selves generally. Warden Tracy, as is his wont,
moved freely among his temporary boarders, wish
ing them "Happy New Year." and telling them
that for that day at least they must consider them
selves his guests. The prisoners, one
and all, thanked the Warden heartily
for his kindness and expressed many kind
wishes toward him. About eleven O'Clock
sheriff William G. Conner called, and was duly in
troduced to all the inmates He also babe them
good cheer and made himself generally agreeable
In moving among the inmates OF the Institution lie
noted the arrangements Of the interior and accom-
mOdations Of the house. The guests OF the day
seemed to experience favorable impression Of
the new Sheriff, and though many were inclined
to discuss their cases with him, they relrained
from intrudlng business upon so festive mo-
ment. Alter dinner the evening amusements set
in, and all gave themselves up 10 the enjoyment OF
the hour without reserve. The solemn and tac-
turn man smiled upon his neighbor for the first
time, and tile joyOushearted man was d0ubly
lively. When night set in each went to his humble
cot with as much content as could be expected
from men IN their positions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-02
FATAL BARROOM ARRAY.
ARREST OF the Barkeeper.

ARREST OF the Barkeepers
At an early hour yesterday morning William
Banta. man about 3s years OF age, entered the
barrOOm OF the Warren House, 1873 and 165 Canal
street. and according to accounts, soon became in
voved in q quarrel with Henry Hughes, the bar
tender, about some drinks during which, 1t is sup
posed Banta either fell was Knocked down
fight OF stairs. About seven O'Clock Officer Nc
Kney, OF the Fourteenth precinct, in going his
ROUNDS saw Banta lying on The walk outside the
house. and upon making an examination found
that he was dead The Onlcer then arrested
Hughes, who confessed that after having a dlfi-
Guilty with Banta he showed him outside
the door. man named Murdoch liv-
ing III the Warren House, Is said to have
witnessed the trouble which resulted IN Banta's
death. John Nolan OF No. 134 Division street,
and Thomas c. Maloy, OF Washington street, Hobo
KEN VINO were in the barroom, stated that they
saw no lighting, but heard fail when Hughes was
at the bar, whereupon the latter ran and picked
deceased up.
Coroner Elckhofr took charge OF the case, and
Deputy Coroner Marsh in examining the body
found blood issuing from the mouth, ears and nose,
indicating that deceased had received fracture OF
the skull. The body was sent to the Morgue for
post-mortem examination and Coroner Eickhor
committed Hughes to the rombs while the wit
nesses were sent to the House of Detention. Banta
had no permanent residence IN this city. He has
brother on the police IOrce OF Jersey City, who
was notified.