davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10

How TO DETERMINE DEATH. is the
patient really dead ? is at times very
anxious question. A medical practi
toner of Cremona, so says the Cambridge
Chronicle, proposes simple method by
which the question may be answered
with certainty. 1t IS to inject drop
of ammonia beneath the skin, when,
if death be present, no feet, dr. next to
none, is produced bur if there be life a
red spot appears at the place of the 10
lection. A test 50 easily applied as
this should remove all aoprehensions
of being buried alive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10

CoNTRACTl0B NOT THE WAY TO RI
SUMPTION. We are glad that the Chic a.
go Evening journal has found out, even
at this late day, that contraction is net
the way to resumption. But better late
than never. Wedad the following in the
Journal Of the 9TH instant !:
The lesai-tender circulation of the
country has been reduced $4,000, 0O0 du-
ring Mr. Bristov's administrators. Of
Treasury affairs. But gold rises, rat her
than falls. Clearly, contraction IS not
the road to resumption. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10

Sunday before last Mr.. Beecher gave
two emincntlY felicitous characterize
tons of the proud man. First, "the man
who feels that when God made him he
had to rest and, second, "the man who,
readipg<Job where the Almighty says,
When laid the foundation ofthe world,
where vert thou /? answers, Right be
hind you, sir !"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10
Journal Of the 7th instan
WORK FAVORABLE no
VIRTUE.

Jennie Collins, in comm enting on
some statements of a. half-informed
doctor, says:-"We have not one
woman too many in Massachusetts !;
in the next place they .aremore' heal
thy than men, as can be proved by
the report of the city hospital, which
received two thousand and eighty
eight men, and in the same period
only one thousand, one hundred and
thirteen women, although they are
double in number, with half the pay.
DR.. Ames' next error is the state
ment that manufacturing and kind
red trade crafts are injurious to
health and morals. The IS con
tradicted by the records at the State
House, that bear testimony that Of a
hundred and fifty thousand women,
only one in seventy-fve chargeable
to the State for support in sickness
or old age, is from factories orshops.
As for their morals, another record
will show that out Of the appalling
number of poor girls who are led
away from rectitude and seek redress
from the State, very rarely one comes
from the factory or workshop. A
significant fact for themselves and
their surroundings"
.>~c-o-~~c. 4-aW~-s>--~4-~
This is the way Baltimore lawyer
lexplains the points of the Tilton-B Beech
er case:
A wife commits adultery and yolun-
tarily tells it to her husband, without
his asking or suspecting her.
| She tells her husband thas she COM
mitted adultery, and she tells him this
10 order to induce him To love her more.
and to keep him from committing adul-
terry
| The husband forgives his wife for
committing adultery, and confines to
live with her and love her, as though
fnothing had happened.
The husband forgives. the man who
committed adultery with his wife and
lives four years on good terms with him.
The husband, who has been injure q
by his wite's adultery fearing that there
will be rupture between himself and
the adulterer, gets third party to act
as mutual friend to keep thtm on good
terms.
The husband, whose wife has com nit
ted adultery, gets another man to help
them keep the secret.
He next engages for The same purpose
the proprietor of newspaper.
He takes all these measures for secrecy
when he alone is the only person to make
the crime known.
The man who can forgive his wiie's
adultery cannot forgive her for denying
IT,.
The man who can forgive the seducer
of his wife for the seduction cannot
forgive him for the lesser offense of Eut-
ting him tho husband in Ease position
by denying it.
Hence he who did nothing to avenge
the adultery institutes the greatest law
suit on record to avepge the denial of it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10
p. & N. GROSCH.
50 Main st. KenOsha, Wis.
Burdott Organs.

HAVING had several gears experience in rep-
pairing Pianos, Organs aRdrNIelodious and there
by gaining thorough knowledge of the various
Instruments In the market regards their rela-
i've merits ror ouraniiy as well as tone Qualities
custom of recomme nding.and selling the BEsEat
the very lowest prices such Instruments are,eveP
creasing trade given me within the several cOun.
ties where have operated during the past seven
years. To parties Wishing information relative
be freely given. Address, o. W. CHANDLER,
41y1 Burlington, Wis.
Steinway and Haines Planes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10
DEPARTMENT OAiTHE INTERIOR. /
WASHINGTON, D. O., April 20, 1875. {

SRI have examined the az
peal Of the State Of Wisconsin from
your decision of May 20, 1874, re-
fusing to recognize the claim Of the
swamp lands included in the Indian
reservations created by the I'd arti-
Gle Of the treaty Of September 80,
1854 40 Stat, 1909
As understand your statement
the lands included in said reserva-
ton were the property in fee simple
of the United States, on the 28tA
day of September, 1850, the date Of
the swamp land grant.
Wisconsin had been admitted into
the Union as a state on the 18th OF
May, 1848. The grant of Septem-
Der, 1850, was present grant, and
the state of Wisconsin acquired title
TO all the swamp lands in said tracts
at that date RAILROAD company VS..
Smith, 9 WALL, 95.) And that title
could not be and was not Invested
by the subsequent treaty Of 1854.
/ reverse your decision and here
with return the papers transmitted,
with your letter of July s, 1874.
Very respectfully,
WALLER III. SMITH,
Acting Secretary.
To the Cona'r of the Geu'1 Land
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10
Centaur I,irfments ALA

Centaur LiniRnentS allay
PAIN, subdue swellings, heal
burns and cure rheumatism,
SPAWN, and flesh, bone and mus
Gle ailments. White Wrapper
for family use-Yellow Wrapper
for animals.
"WEsT WINDSOR, Mich.
Dec. 10, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10
KENosHA, WIS, JUNE 10, 1875.
Call for the Republican State Convention

Gall for the Republican State Convention
at Madison.
A State Convention representing the Republi.
can party of Wisconsin, is hereby called to mees
at the Capitol in the city of Madison at IL O'Clock
NJ, on Wednesday, July Z, 1875, tor the purpose OF
placing In nomination candidates Tor election Tor
State officers to be supported by the party al che
general election, and to transact such other bas-
ness as may be deemed appropriate. 49,
Each Senate and Assembly district VIII DC. EMU
tied to two delegates 10 the Conyentlon.
(Ss0neda 50 e. w. KEYEs, Chairman,
FRANK LELAND,
j. L. MoAK,
m osssst.s f j. II. VIVIAN, ~ @8
I, NJ BEAN,
ELIHU COLEMAN. A
ROBERT McCURDY,
H. B. Coles,
JILL KINGSTON. 3t
Republican State Central Committee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10
PRICE LIST.

Ladies Garments, Costumes,
Suits, etc.
Ladies GrassoaOth Suits.
Basque and Skirt Rnffled, $1.75,
$50, 800.
Ditto with Piped Folds,
Skirt, OverskirtI and Basque,
$3.50, 400, 45O.
Ditto Polonaise ard Skirt, $3.50, 4.0e,
4 so.
Linen Suits. Basque and Skirt, R1ff1ed,
1878, 400, 4.5O. 5. 90.
Ditto Knife Pleating, Polonaise and
Skirt, 5000. ZOO, e. SO, 500.
Ditto Embroidered and Braided
Skirt, Overskirt and Basque, Sc. so, ZOO,
$50, 800, $50, 1000, 1900, 1900,
1900, 90, 90. 90, 25 90.
Embroidered Einen BASQUE and Over
skirt, S.. so, 500 500, $50, 700, T.50,
$50.
Ladies Linen Busters, $500, .450,
500.
Children's Pique and Linen Suits,
Gabrieles, etc., in endless variety.
Ladies Poplin and Pongee Suits,
$500, 1900, 1000, $500, 30. 90, 80. 90,
1000, 45 90, so. 90 and upwards.
Elegant Paris Silk Costumes, Black
and Colored, $50 90 and upwards.
London, Paris and Berlin styles Black
Cashmere Sacques, $500; GOO, roo,
500, 1000 1900, 1890, 1900, and up
wards.
Black Embroidered Cashmere Tabliers,
Sleeveless Jackets, etc.
An elegant line of tbs. newest designs,
Black LLAMA Lace Point, $3.50, so.
$50, 600, 500, 1000, 1900, $500, 1900,
1000, ASSOC, 80 90 and upwards.
Llama Lace Sacquss, Sleeveless Jack
cts. PoloGaise. etc.
I, A, CHAPMAN &. CO.'S
lYv Goods Emnnriuna M;Iwau
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-10

This gives to Wisconsin in the
Flambeau Reservation $4,000 acres
of land and in all the reservations Of
the state about 100, 900 acres.
General Rusk has acted in this
matter as he does in everything con-
nected with his duties, working with
vigor and efficiency. He is thor
oughly In earnest, understands
clearly just what is to be done, and
is popular and successful. The State
Journal expressed the opinion some
time before his nomination that he
would make enc Of the most success
full members ever sent from the state,
and time has proved him stalwart
champion of Wisconsin's interests,
and a faithful, efficient representa-
tive: true to his trust.-State Jour
nal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

The announcement is made that the
Rev. J. l.. Dudley of Milwaukee, is soon
to establish newspaper in that city,
which is TO be an exponent of the lib
cral progressive type Of religion" We
are somewhat interested in the last sem
tence, What does it mean? Mr.. Dud-
ley attended convention Of the ortho
doS churches at Fond du Lac. q short
time AGO, and was pretty roughly han
died while there for his peculiar views.
We gladly hail anything which is pro-
gressive, but there may be a difference
of opinion IS to what the term means:
and we doubt very much whether Mr..
Dudley, differing as he does from some
Of our ablest theologians; men who have
furnished ribs to our theology will be
safe exponent of a progressive type Of
religion in the highest sense Of the
word
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17


THE result Of the long strike in the
Pennsylvania mining regions, is that
quite large number of miners have
gone to work at the Company terms.
At Ashley, delegation of seventy
German miners went to a meeting for
the purpose Of voting Tor resumption.
Their object became known to the lead
ers, and they were excluded from the
meeting. They then held meeting Of
their own, and decided to te governed
no longer by the Association. The
mass of miners are in favor Of going t.
TO work, but the leaders fight hard
against it The sentiment IS too strong
for them longer TO control. No eoaces-
sions whatever were made b. the Com
pany. The men stated they had made
Il mistake IN holding cut SO long. or in
making the strike, and were now in
want Of the necessarios Of life, and
eager to have work Immediately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17
The Episc0pals.

The following account Of the late Epis-
copal council held in Fond du Lac. on
Thursday of last week.we clip from The
Reporter Of that city
Tuesday the clergymen and lay dele
gates representing the new Episcopal
Diocese Of Fond da Lac met at St. Paul
Church in this city for the purpose Of
transacting business for the various par
ishes of Northern Wisconsin. but more
especially to elect a new Bishop for this
Diocese Last winter a council convened
aud discharged the same grave and im-
portant duty Of election, but their choice
the Rev Leighton Coleman. did not ac-
cept. and they have been compelled to
meet again 70 perform the same work
over.
The Council was large one. and com-
posed OF the best men in the church.
Bishop Wells presided. the Rev. 81. Y.
Averweu was chosen Secretary, and the
Rev. J. DeForest, assistant Secretary.
An immense amount Of business was
transacted in a harmonious and satisfac-
tory manner. Nothing occurred in their
wide range of miscellaneous business
which extended to nearly every Episco-
pal parish in this Diocese, to mar the
good feeling that characterized the
Gathering The election resulted, after
one informal and three formal ballots in
the election Of the Rev. Jacob ). Ship
man. q Kentucky, as Bishop. The
election was unanimous, and a commit
tee appointed to inform the Bishop OF
his election,
The Rev. Mr.. Shipman is high and
exemplary graduate Of Hobart Semin
ary, New Y ork, and is now nearly 43
years Of age--just in the vigor and
strength Of life and usefulness. He
possesses a fine brain, cultivated intel
icct and is power in his chosen calling.
He was located at one time in Mobile,
and is at present a pastor in Lexington,
Ky. 1t is the earnest wish of all that
he viii accept the position, not simply
to save further trouble in election, but
because he Is eminently fitted to do the
work which the new Diocese demands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

\ brief Glance at any daily paper.
nowadays, reveals the fact that there
IS a constant conflict being waged in our
country. We do not hear the sound of
mnskctry, nor booming Of cannon; but
still there IS q war just as ruthless and
Just as destructive. Crime everywhere
Is rampant Column after column Of
the papers are occupied in telling Of the
murderer the suicide or the thief. But
'o :. are not the worst crimes. as far as
'.s''7 ~ ''''S s"ocA''7 mlE"9r com
'l'l,.e ! 20. reacts WIN 'Heh force as y
I'' - 90 '''' '",'' I'''-"'ii'VI.
-, ~ " "I' -'1'' s''0 /
' ny '.'' nay ,
- ''''5 Nc, "l'.'N
'''.' .''' " '''l'', '''''' ''!'
"''S' ''',' CAV ',''''' = =
= ~" ''".oS '.'',' '''0 cum .''.'5 u one
@''''',S' > iI''7Ii'5. 80 essential 70 ma
Una a. "9'' - r aoI''' SUCCESS becomes
','3''l1'' "-Ji 'I'''' '9' .g ~ 'no's''|S
,,'' - mn" . ,''''o'',7 ,00''' "i'
90 INV ''' .'''''S, ,'' % "''o'' anu
''' '''''1''l''S %, '"l age are JUS. sue"
: '''' ~, = "','>e y ''Ss confidence
80 o'',, IA, NC '-'V 's'.'''' 'II''' '"e
'''s1o"o'"5 q 'eNSoo' """ 'Dc charges Of
smuggling against the house IL. s.
NI'n'" /" ~ o"' every investigator
seems o''5 s4'''Dv1 when he Is eNPIod-
ing some u" ''''ou walsh We nave re
S1fde' al our Il''-Ilne as q h@ed TACT.
i any fNtl'esS lI'hocl"s' can READ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Appleton has Gospel meetings at Telu-
lat park.
Chippewa Falls viii have Grand rail
road opening on the 29th inst.
The State University holds IFS annual
commencement exercises to-day.
A little child was scaipel By a wagon
wheel, in Stevens Point one day last week.
Martha Washington will visit this earth
anu hold receF ton at Shawano on the Sd
Of July
shullsburg, Lafayette Co., had ire
mendous Catholic temperance celebration
on the Ord inst
La Crosse three card monte men played
it on Baptist deacon at salem, the other
day, to the amount OF $3.50.
A grand mass convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society was held in Green
Bay last week, and very profitable time
/ is reported
The marble column which is to mark the
resting place of Fond du Laos cnce cherish
ed authoress, Alice Arnold Crawford
arrived in that city last week from Milwau
/ kee. II is "A handsome stone, encireled by
Il spiral of beautiful flowers in relief and
surrounded by a coronet of the same l.
is one OF the mos: graceful tomb stones in
/ this vicinity.
A Jail delivery occurred at Clevelard
on the thirteenth, whereby nineteen
! prisoners made their escape frCm the
county Jail A young girl who vas com
mItted to Jail for non payment Of a fine,
and who was working out her fac in the
family OF the .jai,Or, procured the key while
the family were in the other part of the
building, and unlocked the doors, letting
nineteen of the prisoners out before it was
discovered that the door was open.
The Bunker Hill celebration of Thurs
! day next is to be as far ahead of ANYTHING
yet done as possible. The city is to be as
well lighted as it was by the great fire, but
in more systematic and less exTensive
manner. Gaspipes are berg run up all
the business blocks, to be used for ilumina.
ting. All the public squares are to be
hung with Chinese lanterns; and, in the
Bunker Hill district, headlights are to be as
thick as grasshoppers. On the Monument,
a large number 0! calcium. lights aill be
iistlibuted; and the spires Of churches and
lofty buildings are to be similarly adorned.
Capt. Brown, of schooner J c., arrived
here to day, in charge of the iron safe of
the United Stated man of war Cum berlnnd.
which was run 'ht0 and sunk in Hampton
Road by the Confederate ram Virginia in
1862 Divers had been at work On the
wreck ten wears, having in view the recovery
. Of the safe. 1t is generally believed that
the safe contains between 500 900 and
100000 in gold. The safe and treasure
belongs to Capt. Brown and 0. f. Mabv.
of this city, and lEtrbert Smith, Of Detroit.
While Capt. Brown was searching the
wreck, be came across a pytrifed human
body in fertect state The CAPTAIN sup
poses the boIy to be that Of an officer, and
inter is to return and get it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

Now that the Beecher trial is so
near ended, and the public mind Is pretty
well made ~ as to It's verdict regarding
Ar. Beecher guilt or innocence, the
graver and more important question Of
how It j. going to effect the public mind
in regard to the religion Of which he
has 50 long been an exponent will be
discussed on all sides. The downfall Of
any man occupying such position as
Mr.. Beecher cannot but be regarded as
public calamity but We question wheth-
er there are not many other men in the
church whose overthrow would reflect
much more disastrously upon their pro-
fessious. He has never been standard
authority As a theologian. and his course
has long been the subject Of comment
among those who stuck close to the old
orthodox faith. There have been many
gradual out-eroppings Of sentiment to
which those men who give tone to our
theology could not give assent. He has
carried the hearts Of his Pensioners
more By the beauty Of his rhetoric than
by the soundness Of his theology, and
while we do not believe him guilty Of
the crimes charged against him, and re-
gard the whole affair as a conspiracy to
ruin him and as a blow aimed at the
christian religion, yet we do not believe
that in any event, the latter viii suffer
much. We live in an age when it has
been too thoroughly tested and its eAici-
cucy as a public regenerator Is too well
known to be materially damaged by the
failure of any one man, be he ever 50
distinguished OF course there is al
ways certain set Of men who look upon
all such affairs as 30 much primo .iacie
evidence Of the inability Of the Christian
religion to 10 for mankind what it claims
to. They overlook the fact that men
carry all their humanity with them into
the church. and that when they -el.itis
on account Of a failure on their part to
take all the help they can get.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

guffaw over the witty remark. Even
the Black Hills Inhabitants viii forget
for time their habitual stolidity. and
allow theirmojile couutenance to expand
into a smile What a happy nation We
are. Grant at Long Branch. slipping
his-choeolate... aud saying things;
the nation at large happy over his genius.
Who would not i've in a Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

Il speakingof the indictmentagainst
the great dry goods house Of II. B.
Claaiu & Co, for dealing in smuggled
goods the New York SIN h.- the fol
lowing.
The Indictment Of Messrs. II. B.
Clafin 4 Co. for smuggling is a startling
event We trust that Mr. Ciafin will
be able fully to establish his innocence
He is one Of the great merchants Of the
country, and though, We believe, not a
member Of the Plymouth Church, has for
a long period been regular attendant
upon its ministration. We shall not be-
Iieye him guilty Of such an offence until
the facts have been demonstrated by a
thorough legal investigation. Besides,
We have noticed that prosecutions for
delrauding the revenue Of duties upon
imported goods. are very rarely success
FIJI; and such, very probable, will be the
result in tAe present instance.
The following card from this firm has
the right ring to it, and we feel that a
thorough investigation will prove them
innocent Of all charges.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir:
The United States Grand jury have
to-day indicted oar firm Tor alleged com
p,icity inattcmpts to dctraud the custom
reveuue at this port
We simply ak our fellow citizens to
withhold all Judgment in the case.
We have conducted our business hon
orally and honestly We expect to
demonstrate our integrity and limo
ccnce
As there has been no dishonor in our
past, 50 we intend to protect our future
from stain by an uncompromising de
fence Of any accusations that have been
or may be brought against us.
II. b. CLAFLIN & Co.
New y ork. June 10. 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

THE dailies bring to the lover Of the
horrible some choice tit-bits this week.
Murders are heard Of on every hand,
and suicides abound, to say nothing of
the lesser crimes which 90 to make up
the terrible details Joliet has just dis
covered box hidden in private Gene
terry containing the mutilatei remains
Of a woman put there BY her own hus-
band last May. The details Of this muir
der are too shocking to be repeated and
we turn away from this ana many Others
with longing to know where we are
drifting, and whether or net the world
ts growing better
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-06-17

PREsIDFsr GRANT is coming out As
wit After all these long years ofsilence,
in which he has talked only in a senten-
tious manner, and with a Spartain-ike
reserve, he has At last condoscaadel to
say que sharp thing. After reading
Sherman's memoirs, he says: Well.
| nm beginning to find out that l didn't
hav' much to do with the last war
No wonder that the da;lies notice this in
glarins capitals. Coming as ii does from
the head Of the nation. due sense of
reverence for officials impels every loyal
American from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc 70 throw " his bat aud give loud