davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
AFTER THE BURIAL.
BIZ JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

Yes, faith is a goodly anchor;
when skies are sweet as psalm,
At tho bows it Tolls so stalwart,
In bluff. broad .shouldered Calm.
And when over breakers to leeward
the tattered surges are hurled,
IF NAV keen our head to the tempest,
with it's grip on the base Of the world.
Rut after the shipwreck, tell me
What help in it's iron thews,
Still true to the broken hawser,
Deep down among sea-weed and ooze?
In the breaking CULTS of sorrow,
When the helpless feet stretch out
and find in the deeps of darkness
No footing so solid as doubt,
Then better one spar of Memory,
One broken plank of the Past,
That our human heart may cling to-,
Though hopeless of shore at last
TO the spirit its splendid conjectures,
To the flesh it's sweet despair,
Its tears DER the thin worn locket
With its anguish of deathless hair!
Immortal feel it and know it,
Who doubts it of such as she
But that is the pang's very secret
AmAuOEtaA away 1TOIn me-
There's a narrow ridge in the graveyard
Would scarce stay child in his race,
But to me and my thought it is wider
Than the star-sown vague of Space.
Your logic, my friend, is perfect,
Your morals most drearily true;
But, since the earth clashed on her coffin,
keep hearing that, and not you.
Console, if you Will. l can bear it: 81
It's well-neant aims of breath;
But not all the preaching since Adam
Has made Death other than Death.
It is pagan, brit wait till you feel it
That Jar OK the earth, that dull shock
When the plOwShare of deeper passion
Tears down to our primitive rock.
~Communiol in spirit Forgive me,
But I, who am earthly and weak,
&WOuld give all my incomes from dreamland
Eor touch of her hand on my cheek.
That little shoe in the corner,
SO worn ard wrinkled and brown,
With its emptiness confutes you
And argues your wisdom down.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

PIMPLEs, blotches and other unsightly
eruptions of the skin should be gotten rid of
as quickly as possible. DR.. Wishart's Pine
Tee Tar Cordial will remove all such things
by purifying the blood.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

PRINCE CHRISTIAN recently sent to
Frank Buckland, the naturalist, a
splendid pike, weighing 36 pounds.
This fresh-water shark was from IL to
Is years old, and nearly four feet
long.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

A PRoTRUDING toe is not a slightly thing,
to say nothing about health and comfort.
SILVER-TIPPED Shoes never wear out at
the toe. For sale by all dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
65 1876 S55s, 400 Ct 1914 1886,
% Io,5IO 9ooo,4UU Of I5,JI4 9oob, IOU
The following is the comparative re-
capitulation of the sacrifice of life:
Women Workers.

The following table, compiled from
the United States census, shows the
principal occupations of females in the
United States, with the number sever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
From st. Louis, MO.

DR.. WISHART, PHILADELPHIA: Dear Sir-DurinO
a visit to philadelphia some three years ago. Twas
suffering from a severe cold, and was induced 10
take bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which
had the effect Of curing me in a few days. ! have
used it in my family ever since, and am of the
opinion that it saved the life Of my daughter who
was suffering from a severe and painful cough IF
the publication Of this will be Of any service Won
are at liberty to use it. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HODNETT, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Cons,rmntion for ZEN Years Cured.

DR.. L. @. C. WIsHART: Dear Sir-I am grateful to
you from the fact that you have made medicine
that will cure the disease of the Lungs. Ny wife
has had the Consumption for ten years. Physicians
had told me that they could only patch her up for
the time being. She was confined to her bed and
had been for some time. heard of your Pine Tree
Tar Cordial and secured one bottle; it relieved her
cough. She has now finished the fourth bottle, and
is able to do the work for her family and may God
speed you on with your great discovery and cure
you have made for Consumption.
REV. E. H. HOPKINS,
Jackson Centre, Shelby Co., Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
WlSHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,

tits now fifteen years since the attention of the
public was first called by Dr. L. c. C. Wishart to
this wonderful remedy, and so well has it stood
the test of time that to-day it not only has the
quenty prescribed by physicians in their practice
than any other proprietary preparation in the
country 1t is the vital principle of the Pine Tree
obtained by peculiar process in the Installation
of the Tar by which it's highest medicinal proper
ties are retained. For the following comp plants,
Inflammation OF the Lungs, Coughs, Sore Throat
and Breast, Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Com
Urinary Complaints, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia,
and diseases arising from an impure condition of
the blood there is remedy in the world that has
been used so successfully or can show such num-
Der of marvellous cures. The following will serve
to show the estimation in which this sovereign
remedy is held by those who have used it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

at the hole with all the solemnity of a
donkey poking his head through a gate.
Others dashed through said hole, and
kicked up terrible row in the next
house but with no satisfactory result.
The news spread to the friends and re-
tanners in the street. In an instant the
whole of them, and with them the ma
jority of the townspeople, were busy
searching in all sorts of improbable
places for the runaway and her pre-
sumed companion. It is astonishing
what queer things even the wisest peo-
pie perpetrate in such cases. The
butler actually climbed up and poked
through the dovecote while troop of
jolly farmers, tumbling about in the
cellars, knocked in the head of a cask.
and not finding the fugitives there,
comforted themselves for the disap-
pointment by imbiblng what they did
fnd-a quantity of choice wine. Then
the footman-a remarkably nice
young man-conducted his scrutiny in
way that reused the jealousy of the
coachman, and won himself as neat a
specimen of broken head as ever was
inflicted with the handle of stable
fork.
The search, however, was unavailing
as to it's main object. Toward evening
Mr.. Gerald Gregg and his faction skunk
out of town-most of the followers
being tipsy, and all crestfallen and
quarrelsome.
1t seemed that all my grandfather's
plotting and escalading were just so
many devices set on foot to be detected,
and thus attract attention from the real
project, than which nothing could have
been more simple. He had merely to
pay good price for the use of the adj
joining house, and the rest was easy.
AS for the bride, it turned out that,
about the moment her flight was dis
covered, she was receiving plain gold
ring from the hands Of my grandfather
in church some ten miles off.
Defeated thus egregiously- baff1ed as
a lover, and, what he felt perhaps as
keenly, as the head of his house
/ Gregg made oath to slav his rival.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
A comparative recapitulation of YES
sells totally lost gives the following

Total ...... 1881 $s,OSl, 700 1918 $s,97G,oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page,
WASHINGTON CITY:
ERIBAY......- September IL, 1874.
who Are the Tsurper,,,,

The Baltimore American, while convinced
that the legal processes by which Kellogg
gained the possession Of the gubernatcrial char
VI Louisiana we're irregular AMI extra judicial
cannot fUd any Justification for the conspiracy
which has dePosed hundreds of officers by yio-
lenoe VINO we're legally elected, for the purpose
OF compelling the abdication of Kellogg, whose
title 70 the Office OF governor IS disputed. The
leader OF the movement, who now claims TO be
the acting governor Of the state, was not can
didate for the Office Of governor in 1872, and no
votes were cast for him. Hs claims TO have
been elected neutrality-suspicious.. By what Law,
or custom, OF precedent can he now assume the
once OF governor, and proceed TO the discharge
Of executive functions? The Office Of lieuten-
snt-governor Is subordinate to that Of COVER
nor; the one il the alternate OF the other in GER
tain contingencies, but the principal must first
be sworn into Office before the alternate can
presume 10 act for him. If the governor should
die, or resign, or temporarily vacste the eKecu-
tive chair. then the Iieutenant-gO governor can al
ms plsee; but for q person elected lieutenant
governor TO take possession of the Office Of gov
ernOr by violence, and 70 demand the allegiance
Of the people when his principal has not been
installed, is a usurPatiOn tar more fagrant than
that OF Kellogg.
The partisans Of Penn, the American SAYS
should slsO tear in mind another fact that
seems 10 be lost sight Of in the current discus.
sion-the seizure OF the state government at
New Orleans was only an incident in the great
conspiracy. In most of the parishes of Louisi-
ana the officers were elected by decisive major
tties. In the northern section Of the state, as
well as in the "river parishes, - the local gov
erDments were mostly in the hands of the re-
Publicsns. There was no question TO the
legality Of the election OF these officers, but the
conspiratoTs were determined to get rid of
them. They were driven from their places by
violence, and in some instances were murdered.
In this way all the Offices in the parishes filed
by republicans were vacated.
COncede that Kellogg did not receive ma
jerity Of votes; how does that justify the over
turning OF parish governments and the murder
of parish officers, who received, in some in.
stances, three times as many votes as their OPP
ponents? What claim have the men who are
now being installed as officers In all the revolu.
tonized parishes to the places which they have
gained by violence, and, at least in one case,
by murder? IL an alleged Illegal count of
votes il TO Justify the sweeping away of state
government and the Inauguration of the oppOs-
ing candidates, what should be done with the
new parish governments which are being organ
ICED from Gay to day throughout the state OF
Louisiana?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

The Instructions telegraphed by the Presi-
dent TO General Emory in New Orleans to-day
and printed in this issue OF THR STAB, are to
the POINT, and 50 clearly expressed that there
can be Do possible mistake in constituting them
Kellogg is to be supported by the military
forces in Teestsblishing the state government as
II was before the late smsuts, and if at the end
Of the five days specified in the recent procls-
nation there is any resistance to the authority
Of the state, the surrender Of the insurgents
"must be enforced At all hazards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

IL would seem by the telegram in yesterdays
STAR that, oddly enough, the state of Maine
has been without a prohibitory liquor law for
tEo years; and the hard drinkers in that state
Will be rather tisgusted TO know that they have
been kept on short commons for twenty-four
months without word OF legal authority. 1t
appears that the legislature, while tinkering at
some amendments 70 the law, Inadvertently left
out the operative clause in the re-enactment,
This defect having been recently discovered,
there u much excitement among the temper
anee people az well ss those opposed to prohi-
bition. II the defect invahdstes the law all
convictions under IT have been illegal, and the
saloon keepers VIII probably do 3 profitable
business until the legislature meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
The Powers and Rights of Corpora
lions.

The recent speech OF Senator Carpenter upon
the power OF the state to govern corporations of
ITS own creation, has attracted much attention
both from the ability and thoroughness of the
review OF the points at issue, and the fact
that the subsequent decision by the Su-
preme Court OF Wisconsin against the rail-
roads, was in general accord with his argu-
ment. The main points in this argument are
list That railroad companies are the mere crea-
lures OF law, drawing their breath of life from
the law alone, capable of doing only what the
law permits them to do, and holding their lives
and their powers at the mere will and pleasure
OF the legislature. ID. That the business these
companies are engaged in Is one which even
natural persons could not carry on without per-
mission Of the legislature. Sd. That the com
panies are obliged TO carry passengers and
freight for reasonable compensation, and sub
Ject themselves TO suit for damages, and TO q
forfeiture OF their charters, if they fail to do So
4th. That railroads are public highways, the
title rested In the corporations, but vested in
trust for the state: that the companies are merely
the agents Of the state for the operation and
management Of these great highways; that the
money invested By the companies as compensa-
ton for lands condemned, OF right of way pur-
chased, aid to build, equip, and operate the
road, is regarded a. consideration paid to the
upon the companies. And, 9Th. That the char
tiers granted under the state constitution are
not protected by the constitution of the United
States, s. construed IN the Dartmouth College
case; but may be altered or repealed by the
legislature at any time.
From these propositions the poEe rOf the leg
ss<tUre to goTern aud control railroads, and DIX
tariff Of rates for them, results as a necessary
logical conclusion. 1t Is a well established doc
trine OF the law that everything falling within
what IL called Publici juriS-that Is public prop
sTty-is subject TO legislative control. Bridges,
turnpikes, ferries, MILD dams, and fisheries are
illustrative subjects. And when the charac-
ter OF railroads il sscertsined TO fall within
this class OF property, legislative control is
matter of course. The power Of the legislature
to control railroads must never be abandoned
By the people. The principle once established
ard conceded by all, then the details Of such
legislation should be 30 arranged, and will be,
ss to do complete justice both to the companies
and 70 the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

Inc Louisville Courier J0srnaI takes the occa-
SION Oh the LoG4siAnA revelation" to make q
te~ ngsesuons Tor the benent OF those who
have charged 1t with party ana state disloysI.
II. Itsays, for instance:
eve shall see what We shall see; but ONE thing
Ne hope not 70 see, misera able back down IRON,
tboee y no have been abaslng rs for spandering'
democrats We sre ready 70 face the LOGICAL
conee auenees OF our writing. Let our critics
nov move with the music aud meet the logical
cOnseqaeDces OF theirs.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

Robert Toombs always had an extraordinary
capacity for making an ass of himself on the
slightest provoestiop. but he seems positively u
gain in length Of ears BY length of years. A
more absurd performance than his recent APP
peal TO the people of Atlanta to stop the pas
90 &c OF federal troops through that city can
not well be msgipec. Under any government
less tolerant than ours such reasonable rawlings
wOuld epdanger his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
MEDICAL. DC,
nR. BUCKLER JONES

nR. BUCKLIR JONES
II HAh hkTuRNED TO BALTIMORE.
Old office: SO n. Calvert street
Consultations confidential. sepls-lms
- Old Oh. DARBY has greater facilities than
ever fer grscticing his speciality. Ony oas charss
nIads, Once ct the Drugstore corner "a street aud
"a avenue. sepl0-lm'
he: JANE WILSON,
vile and Ladies' Physician.
Ladies attended to Of thar residence at any hour
night or day, or pleasant rooms and the best OF ct
street northw est, besseen ist and d IS. msr7iy
MANHOOD REsTORED.-A victim Of youf hfuI
NA inprudence, causing premature decay. ner-
veus debility, etc having tried In vain every KNOW
remedy, has found simple sef-cure, which he viii
REEVE, rs Nassau St, New York iys-m.x {. sm
u <16 10TH eTRIIY, MAI Pa. AvnNpI,
From long experience In both hospital and
private practice, win guarantee cure In all Dis
Structure, Syphilis, and spermsforrhosa oases 81
GonorThoea recently contrscted cured In TO days
syphilis IN all It's stages quickly cured, and the poi
entirely cradle sted from the system without tbs
excuses and abuse In youth cs1sius loss OF memoir
and insanity general debility, organic weakness
1mpetencY nervous irrftsbility, symptoms Of con,
pains IN back, dmness OF sight or siddiness, evil
forebedings. se1f-distrust &C., speedily cured bJ
newly discovered remedies. DR.. r., located for
has consented, sfer many solicitations By hs " As
nington patrons, 30 open perm anent once In thss
city, where he may be consulted every WEDNESDAY
and saturday in each week, from n. tos ,. m.
janH-ly
EEMALE DISEASES Of all Kinds treated. De-
j. scribe case ard enclose IS; advice and medicine
Win be sgt. Address Mrs. DR.. THOMPSON, No.
$40 Norm nth street, Philsdelphis. JAM ly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

The Boston Journal wants Gen. Grant TO boss
the Job himself. His reported remark about
taking the held IN person bresthes "the true
spirit for the hour II thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Ehat MT. WelSh Calls MakiHz an RoasN Lirtas
Oh SeJrtHg 1idchtReS
haS asbington purchased a Domestic Sewing
machine, TO be paid for In monthly payments Be-
cause she Is net able 70 pay every month"; Mr. esh,
agent swesrs out warrant for her arrest charging
her with stealing the Domestic Sewing Nschine.
Case tried in the Police Court. Mary WASHINGTON
Is hoIorsbly discharged AS TO the Domestic Sew
Ing &C htne, all practical machiuists style Ii cast
ron ot Dor, made to soil all goods with oil that you
attempt to sew it, will only last sbsut two years
Will then cost the price or new ore TO have IL
pared has beer failure all over the country, and
Is now at the present time failure in sshingten
also the agent, MIR. W aish; he does not know any
thing about sewing mschine-does not know the
o.Herepce between needle bar and balance wheel
de cannot supply o new American, as he only has
some second hand, old style American achines and
others that have stood the test for ten or twelve
years, and to-day, as he says, nearly good new
Ihey viii DO better work than new Domestic ma
chine. The new American ssfthreading sewing
machine IS the latest proved machine 10 the
try. Sold on easy terms. Salesroom 335 Pa az
n. " b, next to the Continental aOtei.
RUSSELL L0FTCs.
p. S.-We also refer You TO the proceedings Of the
Police Court given il the Washington Ohronicle
paper OF Saturday, Sept 18th, It,
TLOeIEG OUT THE FOLLOWING GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

MI. job Stevenson, Of the second Ohio dis
nlet, Declines denomination for Congress, and
'hus loses his last opportunity Of getting evea'
With Speaker Blaine. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
CkSTRAL pIsPEAsARY

- :. Corner Dth and streets.
oHsn oaiiy rom to D. m, Sundays excepted.
rMsclerrs and attendance free TO the posr.
~ rppnplHS sTAfF.Diseaseso Women, Or:
uwhrSGs., Heart and Lqnss, Or. O v. posrmsn,
wsenssosy ana SATURDAY. Diseases Of Heat and
surse,{, Or. W Briscoe, wednesday and sstur.
Gay: Diseases Of Eyes and Ear, DIR. o. n A .
kleinschmidt. Monday and Thursdsy Diseaees Of
Children, DIR. j. Walter, Tuesday and Friday sf.im
las. b narrower, MAHUFACrUReR OF
y Stoves and Tinwsrs, add dealer In Hardware
and Houssfrrsfsbtns Goods. Boofng snd Seoutins
aspeeisitF. kosisoe iiih street northwsst, cor.
ner Of F...rH a. sepl0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

Wall street kept notably steady under the
double shock OF the revolution in Louisiana and
the almost equally revolutionary decision by
the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin adverse to the
railroads. Stocks continued active and with an
upward tendency, and god was down to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
LOST AND FOUND.

ZANE TO MY PREMISES, No. HAS SEW
SAINT, small black GOAT, with white spots. The
owner, by proving property and paying charges,
sepl7-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

Had President Buchanan acted in the incipi-
enc, o. the rebellion as promptly az President
Grant has in the new rebellion, that bloody
ceDaiet might perhaps have been averted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
sepls.a IoIs sad logo 7th stree. northwest.
INTHE sUPBEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
III OF COLUMRIA.

HOIdINg a Spectdl Tenn, Sspfembsr l5th, ls74
In the case q Sarah g johnson, administratrix
Of JOHN ii. JOHNSON, deceased, the administrs.
trtx aforesaid has, with the appreciation Of the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia afore-
said. appointed TUESDAY, October 9th, A. ID.
lS4, for the final settlement and distribution of
the personal estate Of said deceased, and Of the
setsfa hand, far the same have been collected
and turned into money when and where all the credi-
tors and heirs Of said deceased notified 70 attend
with Their claims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise BY law be excluded from all benefit in said
deSeaseds estate: Provided, copy Of this order be
Ing Star p evious 70 the said day. Test:
seple-fNs A WEBSTER. Re9ister Of Wills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

TBE LATEST PARIsIAN NOVELTIES.
EMBREIoERED P0L0EAISE AND OVER
New sly les DRESs GOODS.
All the celebrated makes Of BLACK SILKS, "Gui-
not, BOnne [, ''"Tapisier ~ aud :. BeIIon,''
All new shades Of OOLORED SILKS, for dress and
evening wear.
LYONS, GLOAKIEG vELvETs AND VEL.
LACRs AND KMBROIDEBIEs, all widths, in
ntw patterns and very elegant.
BiB3OES. sAsHEs, NECK.WEAB, KID
GLOVES. CCRsETs, MOUBNIEG GOODS.
Magnificent BEhDED LACES and TRIMMINGS,
lhe very latest, and which excel our former
in portations.
JOEL GUTMAN q CO.,
Store CLOSED on MONDAY, September 2lst, on &C.
count of holiday, sepl8-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18

There has been no enc of explanations how
Judge Poland came to grief, and now the Des-
sret NslCs says 1t was entirely owing to his cru
sade against the MormoEs. Won't the honest
one-wife grangers OF Vermont be shocked to
hear this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-18
BOARDING.

IRON TEREK TO FOUR YOUNG GENTLE
= men can be accommodated with Board and
hooms q No 1928 s.h street northwest, betseen
NJ ard N sepE ST.
ENOk RkNT-FURNlsHkD ROOMS with board
y communicating or single, 1896 street, 81 DOR
ments. sesl5-6t"
CHOICE TABLE BOARD AND ELEGANT
" hOOns, toeetter or separately, in the best To-
CAVITY II the city. Refer 20 On. II, Boarimau
smith, Hon. A. y. Barber, Hon. A. B. MulIett, and
Dr.. Verdi. Apply ~ 12l x street W sapi-sn