davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15
THE n NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL Go. s
g Finished Nail is the best in the world.


The Rice Divorce Suit for fraud in age, is
causing great excitement in Boston. It should
warn young men not to marry in haste. Rice is
but 22 his bride g. He swears that she m ade him
believe she was but his own age, by using Magno-
liza Balm upon her face, neck and hands. Poor
youth He probably found her elbows weren't
quite SO soft and pretty. Ought Hagan to be in
dictedP We know Of many similar cases. This
Balm gives most wonderful pearly and natural
complexion, to which we don't object. We like
pretty women To finish th> picture, they should
use Lyons Kathairon upon the hair. WigG pearly
chin, rosy cheeks, and soft, luxurious trSsses,
they become irresistible.
Fell from O Railroad Car, and nearly broke
his neck. Pat picked him up, rubbed him with
Mexican Mustang Liniment and sent him on by
the next train. Falls, bruises, cuts, centusions
lameness and such accidents are constantly oc-
CURING There is nothing 80 sure, safe, cheap
and convenient IS the celebrated Mustang Lini-
ment. It costs but 90 cents and 81 90 per bottle
and no Family or owner of Horses should be with
out it, There is no flesh, bone or muscle aim ent
upon animal, like Rheum att m Bruises
Spawn and Lameness, which it will not alleviate
or cure. Why will you suffer- Beware of coun-
terfeits 1t is wrapped in STEEL plate engraving,
signed sc. w. Westbrook, Chemistry
On EverybOdy's Observation-Disclosures of
the great National Regeneration of Health, PLAN
TATIoN BITTERs, are on everybodys tongue This
gratuitous VivG advertising is better than all
paid-for putting to which the owners of bogus
bitters are obliged to resort. It has spontaneous
| heartiness about it which carries conviction to
the mind Of the auditor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

MT y-Rlaking Employment, Best ever
Iva offered. Address, M. N. LOWELL, Erie Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

mn VhTr Good secondhand Portable and Sta
Ul NHllIu tionary Engines and Boilers, Tub ing
Casing etc. Address Bingham Rich, Oil City, Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

GaE a ON per day at home. Terms free. Address
UVH . " GEO. ST1NsoN & Co., Portland, Maine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

GH "A DAY. Agents send for circular.
~ H. L. SHEPARD & CO., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

A SOAP bubble is 1,15oOOOth of AZ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

DVERTISERS Send % 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, 1874-10-15

TT YOU WANT A FERST-CLASS SEW
Il ING MACHINE, without money, write to
THE LEDGER Co., Chicago, Ill, and learn how you
can get one splendid offer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

ESTT A Ga-The choicest in the worId-Imp orters'
AO ae: en-
Trade increasing-Agents wanted everywhere-
best inducements--don't delay-send for Circular
to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Vesey ST., NY, Pc. Box12T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

WAmnTT TDTT And FORTUNE for all.
WI III HKHH, either sex. Address w. A.
" IL O4A ALuu Morse Co., Sth ST., Phila
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

DrnK AGENTS. get Best hook and Best
RgUN HUMGS y Te HAS. Send for circulars.
~ Encyclopedias Of Things Worth Know
ing. or IS 900 Wants Supplied" The King
of Receipt Books. 16-colOr Chrome free. COOPER
ALIVE PUB. Co., Cincinnati, O., or Muscatine, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

GS - E. PE E2 DAY Commission or $50 a week
SV &a a. Salary and expenses. We offer it and Will
pay it. Apply NOW. G.Webber 81 Co., Marion,O
A GENES WANTED-Men or Women $34
N week or 800 forfeited. The secret free Write
at once to COWEN 6 CO., 9Th St., New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

" 4 DVERTISERSl Am. Newspaper Union repre-
"A sents over 800 papers, divided into subdi-
visions. Send Scent stamp for Map showing loca-
ton of papers, with combined and separate lists,
giving estimates for cost of advertising Address
S. P. SAEBORN, ia Monroe street, Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

Local agents take %rt
sSs s$:: e.
address The Empire City Paper Co., Boo $500. NY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-15

HANVAsSEERS WANTED for THE CHICAGO
" LEDGER, al eight-page newspaper, for $3.50 per
year. Largest premiums ever offered to agents
The best paper in United States Full particulars
on application to THE LEDGER Co., Chicago Ill.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
JERSEY P0TTERs IN COUNCIL,

Another large enthusiastic meeting of pottery
men was held last night In Trenton, at which reso-
lutions were adopted setting forth that the work.
ing list OF prices adopted In 1859 are now in force
the same being a reduction Of five per cent upon
the scale Of prices paid before the war, and that
operatives receive little benefit from nigh tarn
having worked at less rates than when tariff was
low, because they did not want 10 create embar.
rassment TO manufacturers in their fight
against Tree trade. 1t was resolved that they
would not submit to any more sacri-
fees, ana " employers persist in making
reduction the operators will take IL as proof that
higD tariff means monopoly and that low tariff
means competition and hgn wages. committee
OF one from each branch was appoint ted to ascer-
tain the rate OF wages proposed by the bosses, In
order TO make reliable average Tor the purpose
OF using the same IN connection with the petition
IN favor OF reduced tarIn, should the action OF the
man nfactur0rs necessitate such steps, The presl-
dent, William Bennett, remarked that he would
rather go and chop wood than submit to
the proposed reduction. He also stated that
New York importers were combining and using
money to influence Congress upon tue tarIr law
so as To inJure American manufacturers the
committee appointed last night reported that the
manufacturers had agreed to meet the operatives
next Friday night TO make 1nal propositions. Two
p0tteries out OF fourteen in the city Of Trenton 40
not favor reduction. About 900 operatives OF all
branches are interested IN this movement. Able
bodied men average SIS per week when on full
time.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
A sTEvEDORB MURDERED,

Blow ON the Head Resulting In
Death-What Grew Out Of . Disc ussfen
on the 'Longshoremen's Strike.
fatality has grown out OF the strike Of the
'lOngshOremeD, and though the strikers are not
directly implicated in the death OF fellow man
they are indirectly concerned therein. The victim
In this instance ID a very respectable man, who
pursued the avOcatiOn OF stevedore in New YORK
and Brooklyn. employing gangs Of men to hoist
cotton and otner merchandise on and on vessels
His name was James Barley, he was hfty years Of
age, native OF Ireland and lived at No. 1871 St.
Marks place, Brooklyn. From the meagre facts
ehcited by Coroner Whitehil, who Is to hold an
inquest in the case ON Friday morning Tomorrow
1t appears mat On last Saturday evening BARLEY
called at the liquor store oi John Murphy, corner
stone and Broad streets, took several drinks and
entered upon discussion OF the strike. Murphy
the proprietor VI the place, took the side OF the
strikers and BARLEY advocated the other side OF
the question. Hot woros were. exchanged, and
the liquor dealer, losing control OF his temper,
seized q small, heavy club and dealt Bartley
blow on the mead. soon after this Bart
anu crossed by the Fulton Jerry to his home. lie
told his vile and two children that he nad been
injured by bale OF cotton falling upon him. on
sunday morning early mis- wife called IN DR..
Gleavy, neighboring physlclan The doctor
prescribed Tor BARLEY and left MIN comparatively
easy. At three O'Clock on Monday morning, how
ever, and a ter the physician mad seen him twice,
BARLEY breathed ms last. The Brooklyn police
were soon after apprised OF he tragcal occur
renee but kept the above from the press. Cap
tain Cherry, or the First precinct, New York, in
which the ARRAY occurred was duly notified and
sent out MS offcers to arrest Murphy on charge or
large. II Is said that a friend 0 his, who resides
In Brooklyn, inlormed him OF Bartley's death,
terday post-mOrtem examination was held on
the body OF James BARLEY by DR.. Shepherd and
other surgeons, when y was lound that death was
blow on the mead.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
SUICIDE OF 4 NOTED WOMAN.
Tragic End OF an Unhappy Life
Domestic Infelicity and Financial
Emba rra ssmc mt the Cause.

Tragic End of an Unhappy Life
Domestic Infelicity and Financial
Embarra ssmc mt the Cause.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, Nov. 25, 1874.
This community was shocked this morning by
the announcement that Mrs. J. A. Judd, well
known Parlsian milliner. had committed suicide.
The circumstances are nearly as folows:-Last Sat
tnrday evening the ladies' in Mrs. Judd's employ,
az they we're about to leave, observed that she
looked sad, as II something was preying upon ner
mind They spoke to and made an effort TO cheer
her. She thanked them and tried to
preval, upon them to remain with her
during the night This was impracticable. and the
ladies lett At about ten O'Clock. The last time
that Mrs. Juad was seen out Of the rooms was
Sunday evening" wien she went to Prowittis drug
store, corner OF Wall and Main streets, and pro-
cured two ounces OF iaudanum. The clerk thought
as he received the order that she had evil de-
signs; but her wen known % character % dispeIied i,
money for 1t without uttering a word She
SWALLOWED TIE ENTIRE DOSE
bottle afterwards found in her room showed. on
Monday, owing to the storm, the employees did not
70 enter. and 'e found the door locked @ Tas sas.
pecfing something wrong they notified Mr.. Weed,
proprietor OF The building, VINO forced the door
me the bed WIN ner : clothIng on: sne
was uHCOuSClOub. Drs -. r. Cul6 was Calleu
ana applied Iest0ratives, but the poison had taken
such strong hold that efforts to revive her proved
unavailing. She die0 at seven O'Clock last night
On table near The bed was note, as l0liows:-
NoRwALK, CT, Nov n 1874
To Mrs GREEN, South Norwalk =
DEAR fRIENp-Tired of living; troubled without
during lite OF many years take poison to
end existence. Inclosed are $50. which you Will ac
cept part payment of the 500 recently borrowed.
Good by Yours, &C. J. A. JUDD.
No inquest was held, the authorities deeming IL
unnecessary, and the remains we're taken to Mil
ford rs morning Tor burial The deceased was
once the vile OF the Rev. Orrln b. Judd, ID. d. u
former pastor OF the Wooster place Baptist church,
New Haven. She lived unhappIy, and some ten
years ago obtained divorce from HIM. The suit
at law was protracted and expensive, exhausting
ali heir means Three beautiful children were
taken from ner and given to the care OF the hus-
band. All these things tended to make life q
burden. and hence its tragic emo. Mrs. Judd was
Sfty-JWO years OF are,
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
SUICIDE OF A BROOKLYN OFFICIAL.

James Fitzgerald, steward OF the Kings County
Hospital, committed suicide by shooting himself
yesterday. Deceased was 1onnd lying on the noor
or his sleeping apartment by one OF the hall men
at an early hour in the morning. He was satur-
ated with blood, which lowed from a wound in
the mouth. Physicians were summoned and
Efforts were made to resuscitate the unhappy man,
but they proved univailing, and death eDsued a
few hours after the discovery. Fitzgerald shot
hmself in the mouth with a small revolver, which
was found by his side. The ball passed through
the rooi OF the mouth and pierced his brain. lie
was prominent Williamsburg politician, and for
nine years nlled the onlce OF steward in the Hos
pitaI. He served one term as a member OF the
Board OF Commissioners of the Poor He was
forty-nve years OF age. and leaves a widow and
five children. Col oner White 1ill Will hold an IN.
quest over the body on Monday next.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
LIPE-sAVING APPARATUS.

Yesterday the revenue steamer Grant, which
has been lying at anchor for several days pf Com.
mun'paw, N. J weighed anchor, carrying ten life.
boats, for distribution between Currituck Inlet
and Beaufort, N. e., AZ the new lie-saylng sta.
tons, for which houses have been built during the
past summer The boats arc OF the Jersey surf
boat build. with the exception or having square
steered by long oar and have no rudder. Tue
hIe.savlng stations IN question have been con-
structeu uDder tue supervision OF Lieutenant
Waiter, ano Tue stations have been located Dy Cap
tam Faunce, OF the Revenue Marine, and Mr..
saville ex-Chei Clerk OF tne Treasury Department.
The Grant carries ten lie cars capable OF carry
ing four people each, 10 bo rna between stranded
vessels and the shore. and ol winch a description
has 9lIea1y appeared IN The HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
TROUBLE AMONG TILE LUTHERANS.
Troubles OF the Rev. Pastor Ncuman-
His Resignation Tsneered and Ace


II has just leaked out that charges OF most
serious nature have been preferTe against Pastor
Robert Neuman, for many years LII heran mission
ary among the emigrants at Cas- Garden, and
whose once was situated in Bros way near the
Washington Hotel. IL appears shat The reverend
gentleman in question Is accussd OF making CON-
missions out Of the Erie Penps ,yania and New
York central railroads on emigI5as tares. on Tues.
day evening, AZ Q meeting Of the General Council
OF the Lutheran Synod held ct tho Broome street
Lutheran church, presided over BY Dr.. Rupert,
the pastor OF SAID church, chsrso9 were preferred
against the SAID missionary Tor accepting commits
SONS rom raliroad companies, Sio said committee
having been appointed at 81, request OF Pastor
Neuman. Al It's conclusion charges were ABOUT
TO be preferred against the said clergyman by
otner complainants, when Dr.. Rupert remarked,
'Gentlemen, we DO not wish 30 hear yonr COM
plants, as the Rev. Pastor Neuman does not
Deong 10 the Lutheran ministry any ongcr.u
Jne CHAIRMAN OF the committee In iavor
oi W. Neuman was appointed oy Dir. Ehrhardt, OF
harlem. Tue venerable DR.. Geil1einhaimer, OF
Fourteenth street, is understood TO be in favor or
MT Neuman. Most serious charges have been
preferred by Mr.. Jackson, D5plsF Slperintendent
OF castle Garden, against Mr. Isurnap, and re-
ierled to Commlss. .oner SiRr1J snd tho matter
VIII doubtless soon he acted upon
reporter called at tho rcril9nce or Pastor
Rupert In his house adjoining ,N9 ErO0nc street
Lutheran church, last nlgnt, rn0 learned that
Pantor Neumau's resignation Lao been received
ana accepted
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
THE SUICIDE OF MR.. sCHEBIDER
Dependency the Csuse--A Letter to His
Wife.

Wife.
+, Coroner kesser yesterday held an inquest on
the body Of Mr.. Frederick G. Schneider late Of
Union Hill, N. j., who committed suic1e at the
Grand Union Hotel BY shooting himself through
the head.
Frederick Michael, brother.in-law or the de.
ceased, who also lives AZ Union Hin. ". j, tesJifed
that deceased had been drinking to excess, which
seemed 10 break him down; deceased left home
three weeks ago. without giving any cause, saying
he would he back III nve minutes; that was The
last OF HIM; deceased was bookkeeper for witness
and perfectly honest and rciaD Die witness believes
that the deceased became despondent, tnas beng
The only cause ne can assign Tor the act. Ht+T
Beow Will be found copy Of o letter addressed
TO his vile, which was found In possession or de-
ceased alter his death, The letter was written In
German:- fUr
49,, NEw YoRK, Nov 2s 1874
POOR UNHAPPY. BELOVED BouisR - =. = -
- would Indeed us. 70 write 80 thee great deal,
but cannot--my heart IS overiull breaking. Far
DON me, nv own Louise, and try TO forget thine nm
happy Fritz Farewell, my dear, good little wiIe aud
endcavor 10 become happy once more. Thine in death,
FRITZ.
The Jury found that Mr.. Schneider committed
the act wnilc suffering from 1T of despondency.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
DOCTORS WIDOWS Ano ORPHANS.

The Thfrty-Second AhaCsi Meeting Of
the Society for Tkcsr Relief-Treas-
urer's Stateme ment-Eiecsiom OF Omccrs.
The thirty-secOnd annual meeting OF the New
York Society for the Reiti OF Widows and
Orphans o. Medical Men was held last evening at
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue.
DR.. John O. Stone presided. The minutes
Of the last meeting being resd, DIR. J. w. G.
Clements, the Treasurer, submitted his annual
statement, as folows:-The members OF the So
28 annual subscribers. The beueiSctors number
~, Of whom are aymen. the society extends
aid to 7 widows and children OF deceased mem.
bers, i've of whom received their Hr9t srated pay
ment OF annuity January /, 1874. The fnancial
condition OF the society las aldited) Tor the year
ending september IA, 1,74 IL 81 lJloHs:-
RECEIPTS.
Balance in Treasury september r. 1873 $3.50 Is
hc ua income os,l 50
Incidental income (premium on sod; ......... is s6
DlsBURsEMEaal
Indispensable expenses Cprintins col scns ie ., 20
Balance in treasury 44S "a
Total......-. s<
The invested Iunds are BONDS and mortgages.
do ,sl's, registered, $4,000; DO, 5.20's, regis.
tered, $4,000 with baisncs Of s1,i9s "a
deposited IN United States Ilast Company, max
The society then went into the election OF
officers, with the following result Pre- sident, DR..
James r. Van Kleek; Vice Prosldents, DR.. Isaac Il.
TAYLOR DR.. J. Lenox Banks Dir. Samuel T. Hub
bard; Treasurer, DR.. J. W. q. Clements; Secre-
tary. DR.. Gouverneur M: Smith; Msnsgers, Drs. o.
Edward belafeiS, r. watts 4. A. Barry. 81 r; isa jared
Lnsy, James o. smith, Edward L. Beade. Gouver-
near NJ Smith J. Foster, Thomas F. Cocn, william
COckcroit, William Detmold, Wizard Parker, +. II.
Peaslee, r. G. Remsen, J. e, Hinton John q.
Adams and John .. stone.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

sssst the s'G; ~. ws ss ssss osIa:
psrile,pstor in the scheme g rob The sMs.
Y and g = ss
him q Ga . ns a VIVA.
h power whether he ought to nave done 50 Or Mt and
ss ,Ss /: vi. . % % s
sssSensss I S.a ind 's ne as wss pssa
Tons any he gsses.;hiiitS, ., u.
sssa to a. ST'ns ssdan nsd aou Saa lie
S IN haa be eS eSsn o Ss
there night have ~. been n n yo ea eroSn
sms Or Bnn with hayes zru9 d The NM
ss SS Sssss IN a. i,
yea dna inan rom @s dew @ydsns, ne con"
snsS has myans rs Sy s
nS os aaY or Il
.s ss.a.s 1n HIM q s.ns
S.ssn as es e. sss SlSar WV y $y;sss a5s
IA %S.l. nd si
Of many ses b. ls drsns ns and
@ sws a' 3 j. Jury ss
those as. Rasss ' the
SsTssss Sss 4 ns hsy sssj ..
snoSer ana ssscaSs "a
s9SIGsT unless NJ ns syasn,s os
one %ss Ss
s o.! a's sni.%iai s.sa;s
intimate association between Hsrrnaton and Arthur B.
On ana e nsi neh y p9 m e%pany oa % Win KIN liar
other evidence rom that a he knew nS
eSnacs ne as ' nS ves Sess IL
false sasrse ss laid Tie ipsS,%sn; Or yoa
parcipson did lead to the result that result
si hS sas ia ars e
@. nos nH 'f
or consented ea, to- combination sgi suspicion % can
proved ga y The sTsSse su
os ses @asi n MT . 's1s Ssf vas &
s s %u Ss a
the best Of men and could have no grad ds,on Of
hs S3s he 9bs s. #
@ then % may p ed to 9ac,ss aNs On:
srs bsy $ sSs s Il sS SS s' and ' ss
Of doubts You have Ssen ha Where
sss s sSst % o sy 81 ne is-s @
that doubt m are arise snd o me g @
must grew out Of the sst you arg able
human ether me
guilty in %. win any ONE omen charged
together leaves reasonable doubt on your minds q
sS sst Ges H M IL 70 ss-e nS
n ,Ss sn sre q . no a cr
what IS the rational conclusion to winch the evidence
sss SSu5
Iys !sss Ssp1
ssm:shns 9 II
nn er sM uness s
p rsa:en % Ssssa ss"s on sSe erSa.rz
yaa sslasa that ests smSas a
k" k yoaq ssps MIMI. II 'saSs' . s a o.
5sg Il s.s Ss, D Ss pss s to
temptation. but deliver Us from evil which no eomoi-
@Sfovs nsS1 q @ ss
Of ere 81 80 c
sna s ss Sa A. % sms .s q By
eosntry eos 'eys .. tSo ss101 persons SPIRIT
sssss ssBss w Wife s III .'.S me 'S
sSs that %s .a c &C.
others either singy by conspiracy o. combinations to
doubt doubt from the evidence ne aw thai former good
~ @
aG a% 1
fa o Se Hae % sal
duty plain and this character nt yield - stubborn
evidence.
The charge occupied two ncurs IN the reading.
AT Its close he told the jury 10 go 20 their room in
charge OF the marshal, and 10 allow no one, not
even the bailifis, to listen to their discussions OF
this matter, and to indicate 10 no one what their
decision was until they camo into court. The
court would not be adJourned, but would
be kept open until 1t heard their report. He
would come into the court room 1t ten O'Clock
tomorrow, and II they mad not agreed upon q
verdict By that time they might dismiss from their
minds any further deberalon OF d. scussion OF the
case until Friday, and NIGH take the rest OF che
day to enjoy Thanksgiving, whicn II was proper
for them to do and they could do IL IN their room
together. They might now retire, and ne would
keep the court open and himself Within call OF the
Marshal until this case was closed up.
At three O'Clock the ury retired.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
ANOTHER FOURTH AVENUE. IMPROVEMENT
CASE.

Coroner Eickhon yesterday held an inquest in
the case OF Thomas Quinlan, who was fatally In.
jured nearly four weeks ago In their verdict the
Jury say I'VE md that deceased came TO his
death on fne night OF November 2, 1874, In at.
tempting 10 cross the excavation near Fourth ave.
nue. and Flty-seyenth street, In the nignt time at
q pace not assigned as pubic crossing place,
where ne nad no business to attempt 70 cross, and
fhat his death was caused by his own rashness
ana was accldentai, and that no person Is 10
blame but nlDsefn Deceased was q laborer
The New York herald., 1874-11-26
Thanksgiving fn Newark.

The day promises to be celebrated In Newark
with unwonted unversallty. At all the churches
OF the various denominations services will be ned
In the forenoon and IN the evening there VIII be
numerous balls, parties, theatrical performances,
concerts, &c. Business will be entirely suspended
and the people oil all sorts and conditions Will
carry out IN their own way and as heartily AS they
can the recommendation OF both President Grant
and Governor Parker. The celebration, indeed
began last night and was continued long into the
morning hours. There were plenty OF rafies, &c
but very lew rows, and none OF serious character
up to late Rour-s0 far az reported.
The New York herald., 1874-11-26

The Day in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. IS, 1874.
Tomorrow will De generally observed as holl-
day. There will be no session OF the Board OF
Trade.