davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-13
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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-13
Terms OF Subscription
Rates of AGvertisia g:

One square t19 ljnosl j-st insertion. n..-...-s' co
Each subsequent insertion, per sguare.... l 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

IT Runs LIKE A PRAIRIE FIRE DIR.
WALKERS VINEGAR Buffers runs like
a prairie fire. The fame of the Temper
ance Tonic is, however, but poorly ex-
emplifed by this figure of speech for
a prairie fire runs only in one direction,
whereas the reputation of the bitters
spreads toward all points of the COM
pass. There is not square mile of in
habited territory in the United States
where this meritorious preparation is
not appreciated. If any theoretical
gentleman thinks he is prepared to
show that there is nothing in it," we
advise him to go to the Prairie States, in
the Mississippi Valley, to the deltas of
the Southern rivers, to New England,
in fact, anywhere within the limits of
" Uncle Sans real estate" and venti-
late his views. By SO doing he can raise
heartier and more general laugh than
has ever yet shaken the sides of an in
telligent people. Persons who have
been cured can't help laughing at other
people who tell them that the medicine
which saved their lives is failure. IA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
An Awful Liar.

He didn't look like liar. He had,
IN fact, George Washington sort of
face, and his enunciation was loudly
honest and decidedly nasal. He sat
roasting his alternate sides in front of a
red-hot saloon stove, among party of
bummers who were trying to outlie each
other. "Talkin' about lightnin', said
he, reckon none O. you lazzaroni
was ever struck, was you? No? Well,
1 was. You see, I was out shootin'
prairie chickens, in Eelinoy. one day
last August, and there came up the
awfulest thunderstorm I ever see in
the whole course O my life. It rained
cats and dogs, and the thunder rolled.
and the forked lightnin' darted all over
the sky like fiery tongues. I got behind
a haystack, that sort of leaned over to
the south, an the first thing I knowed
the lightning struck that and set it
afre. Then I moved to walnut tree
that stood near, an double-iinted bolt
ripped that into splinters. I moved to
another tree, an the lightning struck
it. Then I begun to think it meant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed of crude, coarse and bulky
ingredients are fast being superseded by DIR.
Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar
Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice.
Anti-Bilious Granules-the Little Giant"
Cathartic or Mtltetno an PdrUo Physic. Modern
chemical science enables DR.. Pierce to extract
from the juices of the most valuable roots
and herbs their active medicinal principles,
which, when worked into little Pellets or
Granules, scarcely larger than mustard seed,
renders each little Pellet as active and power
full as large pill, while they are much more
palatable and pleasant in effect.
DIR. Ira A. Thayer, of Baconsburg, Ohio,
writes: Il regard your Pellets as the best
remedy for the conditions for which you pre-
scribe them of anything have ever used, so
mild and certain in effect, ard leaving the
bowels in an excellent condition. 1t seems to
me they must take the place of all other
cathartic pills and medicines
Lyon & Macomber, druggists Vermillion,
D. T., say: 1--WE think they are going to
sell like hot cakes as soon as people get &C
quainted with them and will spoil the pill
trade, as those that have used them like them
much better than large pills.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Taxes in Different States.

A table recently prepared from Off
cial statements for 1873 and 1874 gives
the taxable valuations and the rates of
taxation in the several States. The
rates vary all the way from 10 cents on
the 800 in Connecticut, to the enor-
nous sum of $2.15 on the $1OO in
Louisiana. The rate is so cents in
Alabama, Arkansas, California, Maine,
Minnesota, Texas and Virginia 40
cents in Georgia, Kansas, Ohio and
Tennessee 70 cents in Florida; 10
cents in Connecticut "a cents in Hi
nois Is cents in Indiana II cents in
Maryland; % cents in Michigan ;
$1.121 in Nevada; 723 cents in~New
York Is cents in Oregon 20 cepls in
Rhode Island, and 70 cents in South
Carolina The great difference in the
rates is remarkable. Indiana and Mis-
souri, have about equal populations, but
the Indiana rate Is cents is one-third
as large as the Missouri rate as cents);
this is partially explained, however, by
the fact that the Indiana valuation
$3.50, 100000 is nearly twice as great
as that of our State ($578, 755, 000.--
st. Louis Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
leu Thousand People i'm Nebraska on
the Verge of Starvation.

Gen. James S. Brisbin, who was ap
pointed to collect funds in the East for
the relief of the destitute people in the
grasshopper regions of Nebraska, has
issued an appealin their behalf through
the columns of the New York Tribune,
in which he says
There are 10000 people in the west
ern part Of the State of Nebraska who
are reduced to the verge of starvation.
Nebraska usually SO prolific, has this
year met with sad mishap in the loss
by the grasshappers and drought of all
the crops grown in Dundy, Hitchcock,
sGosper, Boon, Furnas, Phelps, Greeley
Howard, Sherman, and nearly all in
Franklin, Buffalo, Hall, Antelope, and
Butler counties. [ lately travelled over
the devastated region, and found the
inhabitants in a most deplorable condi-
ton. Fully one-third were bare-footed
and clothed in rags. There were no
potatoes, no corn, and but little shriv-
eled wheat. Many of the families were
living on small pieces of black bread,
parched wheat, or melons and squashes.
There was not over ten days supply
of food in any of the counties. These
counties were without meat, and most
Of the inhabitants had not tasted animal
food for six weeks. Unless we feed
these people they will certainly die of
starvation. The State of Nebraska is
doing all it can, and although rich in
soil, it is too young and poor financially
to carry all these destitute people
through the winter. There are as many
as 10000 in want, and at 81 per head
per month Ca low estimate) it will re-
quire $40, 1000 every 80 days to feed,
clothe, and warm these poor people.
The task is a great one, but I believe
the generosity of the people is equal to
it, and that they will not permit any
one to suffer, much less die of starv
alton. The sufferers are our frontiers
men, the pioneers of the West, and we
are equally interested in the settlement
and development of that great country.
Generous people of New York, the facts
are before you what will you do in the
matter? The case is urgent, and pray
you to do quickly what you do at all.
These people of the West should not
be permitted to starve or be driven
from their beautiful and fertile homes
for the want of bread.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Bold Bank Robbery.

A dispatch from Corinth, Miss,
dated Dec. s, gives the following par
ticulars of one of the boldest bank rob-
berries on record
Last Thursday four men, who had
evidently ridden long way, arrived in
Corinth, and quickly announced their
intention of remaining a few days.
They were provided with blooded
horses, for which they obtained quar-
tiers at q livery stable, while the men
themselves boarded at restaurant.
They made several visits to the Tishom-
lingo Savings Bank, ostensibly for the
purpose of selling gold. Yesterday,
between l and 2 o'clock, an important
trial was in progress at the Court
House, and a very large audience in at
tendance, the streets being deserted.
The four strangers suddenly called fer
their horses. and rode to the door of
the bank, which is the principal insti-
tuition of the kind in the place. Three
of the men alighted, and, leaving their
horses in charge of the fourth, went
into the bank. They found there A. Fl.
Taylor, the President, engaged in writ
ing behind the counter, while colored
man, Anthony Williams, stood outside,
waiting to make a deposit. The men
drew their revolvers as they entered the
door. One placed his weapon to the
negro's head and held him, while the
others sprang behind the counter. One
of the robbers went straight up to Tay-
lor, exclaiming, cold man, we have
come to rob you and to kill you p at
the same time giving him siashing
cut across the forehead. The blood
gushed from a severed artery, and
streamed down over the bankers face.
My informant says that, notwithstand-
ing this injury, the banker attempted
to defend himself and was shot fatally.
While one stood guard over the negro
the other two rapidly'plundered the safe.
The sight of the treasure attracted the
attention of the guard, and the negro
slipped through a side door, and start
ed to run. He had not made fifteen
steps when the robber perceived his
fight and followed, firing at him.
Williams, however, ran on, shouting
for help at the top of his voice. The
robbers hastily threw their plumber
into sack, and mounting, rode rapidly
away, firing at several parties who ap-
peared on the street in answer to the
negro's calls. They took different
routes, as if to elude pursuit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
A Boys Adventure With a Burglar

Tuesday last John Harmed, wealthy
gentleman living near Bordentown,
N. j., left his house in charge of his
son Walter, lad about II years of age,
while he and the rest of the family went
away to remain until the following day.
Toward night the boy carefully locked
up the residence and went short dis
lance to neighbours, returning just as
it was growing dark. AS he drew near
home he noticed that the dining-room
window was raised, and suspecting
something wrong he hurriedly opened
the front door and entered. He saw a
man, dressed in white over-coat, try
ing to open the drawer of desk with a
Ratchet. The boy called to him to cease
and clear out, when the robber turned
and commanded him to give up the key.
Refusing to do SO, the man caught hold
OF him with the purpose of compelling
him to produce it. The lad fought like
tiger, but was flung violently to the
floor, and the burglar started stairs
with the Ratchet in his hand. The boy
bounded to his feet, ran TO where single
barreled gun was standing, and fired at
the intruder, but the charge just missed
him. He turned and hurled his Ratchet
In turn at the youngster, just grazing
his skull. Nothing daunted, the brave
fellow dashed after his foe and grappled
him on the landing, where they strug-
gled savagely for some time, when the
Infatuated burglar threw his assailant
over the banister upon the floor below,
where he lay insensible for over an
hour. When he regained consciousness
he found his face badly cut, his clothes
covered with blood, while he was suffer
ing from number of severe hurts.
Plucky to the last, he CROPPED around
for his gun, carefully reloaded it, stole
out of the house to neighbours, and,
accompanied by him, began search
through the house for the burglar. But
he had fed, and was traced for some
distance over the light snow in the di-
rection Of Kinkora. His identity is un-
known. York World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
A Woman of Business.

Talk about the legal oppression of
women and the disadvantages they labor
under when contending with man! A
Cincinnati woman has shown brilliant
example to her sex as fnancier Chas.
A. Mayhugh, man of some property
in Cincinnati, went to California, and in
1859 ceased to communicate with the
wife he left behind. In eight years
more the wife gave him up for dead,
and through a real estate. agent ex-
changed her property in Cincinnati for
a farm, making deed for the city prop
erty and receiving one for the farm. In
five years more Mayhugh came and
claimed his city property, and the real
estate agent paid him So, 900 for a quit
claim deed. In another year Mayhugh
died, and his thrifty widow put in
claim to her dover in the same property
she had sold to the agent when she
thought her husband dead. The matter
came into court for adjudication, and
the court held that as the wife's deed
when her husband lived was null, her
right Of dover in the property she had
conveyed still remained. There is no
bar to wife's securing a conveyance !;
she holds on to the farm conveyed to
her, and the agent has no recourse upon
her whatever. He is obliged to pay a
third time for what he bought out and
out at first from the wife, and that is
the law. Thus the wife made good
speculation out of her husband both
alive and dead. That real estate agent
must have been rather green in the
business, but such a wife as Mayhugh
had is equal to every emergency. Who
will say after this that woman has no
rights that man is bound to respect :?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
A Duel i'm Wagons.

Mr.. D. S. Parmelee, an ex-member
of the Nebraska Legislature and a
grain dealer at Elkhorn, Neb., recently
shot and killed Tom Keller, notorious
Omaha rough. For years there had
been an ill-feeling between the two
men, and Keller had frequently been
heard to threaten Parmelee's life. The
Omaha Republican gives this version
of the matter: Mr.. Parmelee had been
doing grain business at Elkhorn Sta
ton, and has warehouse there. His
place is about three miles north of Elk
horn, and Keeler's is a quarter of a
mile beyond. Mr.. Parmelee was at the
station yesterday, engaged all day at his
business. Keller was also at the sta
ton, and had been drinking considera-
bly,. Keller started for home at about
80 o'clock, and Mr.. Parmelee followed
him few minutes later. The two men
met in their wagons about half a mile
north of the town, when Keller saluted
Parmelee with the most insulting cpl
thets known to the prolific Western vo-
cabulary of epithets, and invited him
to fight, which invitation Parmelee,
seeing no other course left him, ac-
cepted. Keller was armed with a
double barreled shotgun, loaded with
buckshot, and Parmelee had repeat
ing Winchester rifle. Keller turned
loose both barrels of his shotgun, badly
wounding Parmelee's horses, and in
ficting several flesh wounds on Parme-
lees person. The latter drew up his rife
and pumped the Winchester at him
three or four times" Keller was struck
three times, twice in the neck, and once
in the lungs. He died without uttering
a word. Mr.. Parmelee went to town
and gave himself up. There were sew
eral witnesses of tie shooting. Keller
was a disturbing spirit in his own
neighborhood. He never went to town
without arms; generally he had two re-
volvers strapped on his hip. He was
never backward about taking hand in
fight, and always'made his boasts that
no living man would have the chance
to "get the drop" on him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

SOUGHT FOR NoToR1ErY, AND Cor TT.
Judge Oscar Stephenson, of st.
Paul, Mimi, has just gained ridicu
lous notoriety. Having visited New
York and put up at the st. Nicholas
Hotel, he desired to see the fact duly
chronicled in print, and therefore sent
the announcement of his arrival to the
New York Sun, inclosing with it the sum
of 81. The Mephistopheles of the San
published the personal with sardonic
grin in the shape of the following COM
ment: "The dollar was at once re-
turned to Judge Stephenson, with the
information that the Sun receives pay
for advertisements only; and we take
pleasure in giving his announcement a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

peart but beyond rippin' the coat
often my back an splittin one of my
boots from top to toe, it didn't do me
no particular injury. But you don't
find old Jim huntin' a row of that kind
again"
The discounted bummers looked GU
riously into each others faces for a
moment, and then, one by one, silently
arose and sneaked out, leaving Truthful
James master of the field.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Dawes and Butler.

Extract from Congressional Proceedings, Dec 1o.]
Gen. Butler-You misstate my posi-
ton.
Mr.: Dawes-I state your position, as
I understand it, in your speech, which
has been withheld from the record.
Gen. Butler-It was withheld because
[ was absent in New York.
Mr.. Dawes-I do not intend to mis-
state your position.
Gen. Butler-The road to hell is
paved with good intentions. 9a.
Mr.. Dawes-No one should be better
aware of that fact than yourself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Newspapers, Silver and China Given
Away for Christmas.

The Excelsior Magazine is giving away
newspapers free for one gear to it's sub
scribers, and in some instances papers with
chromos framed. Every subscriber who
orders through said magazine a sewing ma
chine will receive gifts of gold, or best triple
plate silver tea service, otc., or china dinner
set of l61 pieces. Send 25 cents for sample
copy of magazine, or inclose stamp for cir
cular. Agents can make enough on this be-
fore Christmas to keep them for one year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

The British government is engaged
in making such improvements in Cork
harbor that, when finished, it will be
one of the best harbors of refuge in the
world. The entrance will be protected
by forts, armed with guns of the heav-
lest caliber. .H. ,s2g Ynn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

SAFE, PERMANENT and COMPLETE +
Wilhoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fevers-those Titans that
kill their thousands where this remedy is un-
known. 1t cures Enlargement of the Spleen.
1t cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. 1t hurts
no one. 1t cures all types of Malarial Fevers
and is perfectly protective in all it's efforts.
Try Wilhoft's Tonic the great infallible Chill
Cure. WHEELooK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans. For sale by all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

This notice is addressed to ladies
only. If you want to make your husband,
father or brother q handsome Christmas pres
ent, give him carton of Elmwood collars.
You can get them at any gents furnishing
store. Be sure to get the Elmwood, because
it looks and fits better than any other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

OF course everybody knows that the
Sherman House is the best hotel in
Chicago. But we desire them also to
know that it's rates have been materially
reduced. This will still further increase
it's already deserved popularity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
The CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR

Including postage and the fnely-illustrated Star
Almanac, 81 per year. Anti
Granger's Paper-containing large pages Of
excellent reading matter. The farmer, merchant
and mechanic in any part of the country will find
this the best of the weekes, to say nothing of the
low price. Agents are offered inducements superb
or to anything heretofore attempted. Specimen
copies free. Address THE STAR" Cincinnati, o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

for Coughs, Colds and Consumption Get the genuine
Price ST. small 50c CUTLER BROS. CO., Boston
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Pianos aud Organs.

Fine new rosewood pianos for $500.
Fine walnut organs, six stops, 1925.
Good secondhand pianos, $3.50 to 5000.
Reeds Temple of Music. Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

The NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAIL Go. 8
" Finished " Nail is the best in the world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

"a MEHHR HABIT CURED at Home. No
NEDEHE MM Publicity. Terms moderate Time
EEEsHHH RWN short. Four years of unparal-
~ ~ wv leled success. Describe case. 400
testimonials. Address Dr. F. E. Marsh, Quincy Mich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

q 3 0Qn per day at home. Terms free. Address
WVH UkU GEO. STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

G 0NA and expenses month to Agents. Ad-
~ Cav W dress A. L. GODDARD, Jonesville, Mich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

3 kJUtHA NA4NtA
How either may fascinate and gain the love and
affection of they choose instantly Ths art all can
Free by MAIL % cents; together with Marriage Guide
Egyptian Oracle Ladies, &c 100000 sold
queer book Address T. WILLIAMS CO.. Pubs Philadelphia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
The Miller and MillWright.

A monthly journal of16 pages. Every Miller and
Millw1ig light should takeit. Adds SIMPSON GAULT,
Cincinnati, o. 81 per annum. Send for sample copy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

A DVERTISERSi Send Is cents to GEO. P. ROW
N ELL & CO., Al Park Row, New York, for their
Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists of 5000 news
papers and estimates showing cost of advertising.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT-At home, Male or Fe-
Omale. $50 week insured. Nocapital required.
Particulars and valuable sample free. Address,
with &c return stamp, G. Ross Williams burgh, N. X
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

~ S0 per day made by our agents selling
Il 1 sOV staple articles used in every family.
Address H fl. Miller Co., 164 Randolph-st., Chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
MASON 6 HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
"RSYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charming.''

8 Union Square, New York. 1914 fremont Street,
Boston, 80 and 80 Adams Street, Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
T HE PIANO-HARP
Cabinet Organ.

Patented December, 1874.
A new and beautiful musical instrument-or inn
provement upon the Cabinet Organ-being com
bination of the pianoforte and organ. To COM
p1ete Five-Octave Double-Reed Organ is added q
Piano-Harp, the tones of which are between those
of the pianoforte and harp. It has pianoforte &C
ton, is played by the same keys with the organ,
and may be used separately or with one or all the
stops of the organ. 1t is not liable to get out Of
order, and does not require tuning. Having thor.
oughly tested this beautiful improvement, we offer
it with great confidence to the public. Price Of
PIANO-HARP CABINET ORGAN, being FIvE-OC-
TAvE DoUBLE-REED ORGAN, SIX STOPS; with Vox
HUMANA, AUTOMATIC SWELL, KNEE SWELL and
PIANo-HARP, three and half octaves; in Elegant
IInri nht Resonant CAS- Q0nn CircnIars free
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

&sbR PER DAY Commission or $50 week
~ AO Salary, and expenses Wa offer it and will
pay 1t. Apply now. G.WebOer 81 Co... Marion,O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

public have been imposed on travelling
sted St. Chicago ILL., This DR. has been At great az
psne his plate engraving himself which may his
once only Price, 20 cts Prescriptions the
Medical Lectures to Students January 5h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

Gar For full information, price-st,
| RRA etc, address with stamp REV.
| CURED. T. p. CHILDS, Troy, Ohio.