davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

A WORD IN SEASON. Health is bless
ing which comparatively few enjoy in ali
it's fullness. Those endowed by nature
with robust frames and vigorous consti-
tutions should be careful not to trife
with them.
When we enter the seasons of periodic
fevers, the increased heat of the sun de-
velops miasma which pervades the air.
The evil is inextinguishable our duty to
guard against it is imperative! For
tunately for those whose lot is cast in low
marshy districts or new clearings, nature
provides cure and preventive. DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BTTTERs
are endowed with rare 2orOphylGctic or
disease preVe'atiseg powers, and as :" an
ounce of prevention is worth pound of
cure" should be taken in the full vigor
of health, so as to fortify the system
against the assault of summer disease,
and thus secure by their life-givineg,
strengthening, restorative, and 0aatisep-
tic virtues, a defense against atmospheric
poison. 38
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
Are Railroad Companies Obliged to
Furnish Seats for Passengers

A suit of considerable Importance af-
fecting the rights of railroad passengers
has been on trial in this city before
Judge Smith for the last three days, and
was decided last evening. The parties
involved in the suit were William b.
Thorpe, of this city, as plaintiff, and the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company as defendant. Rollin
Tracy and Ell. Y. Rowland for the for
mer and Edward Harris for the latter.
The plaintiff claimed that he could OBJ
tain no seat in any of the ordinary
coaches of the train In coming from
Syracuse to Auburn on the New York
Central, and took seat In the Wagner
drawing room car, remarking that he
would vacate 1t at the next station when
a seat in some other car became vacant.
The conductor demanded extra fare from
the passenger, which the latter refused
to pay, having already paid the usual
fare to his destination. The colored
porter then elected him from the car
with unnecessary violence, tearing his
clothing and inficting slight scratches.
The plaintiff instituted suit therefor,
demanding $1,000 damages.
The defense raised question Ct law
that the drawing-room car was owned
and operated by the Wagner Company,
and moved for non-suit on the ground
that the New York Central Company
was in no manner responsible for the
action of the drawing-room car at
taches.
Judge Smith denied the motion, and
the case was given to the jury last night,
after able arguments had been submit
ted, with instructions to bring in sealed
verdict
At about s p. m. the jury agreed upon
a verdict, allowing $1,000 damages for
the plaintiff. Thus it would seem that
railroad companies are obliged to fur
nish seating accommodation for passen-
gers, and If not obtainable in the ordi-
nary cars, why the drawing-room car
may be occupied without extra charge
auburn (N " Advertiser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
Miraculous Escape.

Whatever may be said of mob-law, as
considered from moral and ethical
standpoint, it has not, heretofore, been
open to criticism as wanting III thorough
ness. Even In this respect it is now
shown to be deficient. The man, Joseph
Reed, whose execution by amob at Nash
vile was duly chronicled in the press,
is still in the land of the living. The
doctor who dressed his wounds, repu-
table physician of Nashville, has been
found and examined by newspaper re-
porter, and the true history of the won
derful escape has In this manner been
ascertained. Reed was held In jail for
the murder of an officer. He was taken
out by mob, a moose placed about his
neck. and he was escorted to the river.
Before the place selected for the execu-
ton was reached, the prisoner was shot
twice In the head,-one ball entering
behind and glancing off, the other pass
ing through his cheek and taking off the
tip Of his nose. He was thought to be
SO nearly dead when the river was reach
ed that the mob did not take the pains
to hang him formally, but merely tossed
him off the bluff, some go or 20 feet In
height, into the rapidly running stream
below. But the man was not dead. His
fall was broken by tree. He foated
down with the current until he had gone
a safe distance from his pursuers, and
then regained the shore He made his
way to the Marine Hospital, had his
wounds dressed, and went rejoicing on
his way. Now he has to thank the mob
for liberty and escape from long term
of years in the Penitentiary, or perhaps
execution IN due form by the constituted
authorities.
!" MUSTARD color Undertaking" is
all the rage now for mems wear, owing
1nrnhahlv To an immersion that II makes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
A Good Turtle Dog.

If anybody has seen a black-and-tan
dog, answering to the name of "Judge. }"
going down the street with a hard-shell
turtle, that won't answer to anything
and certainly won't answer to tackle-as
the dog will tell you if you can only get
him to stop long enough-please to halt
the clipping pair, as they are the property
of the editor of this paper. We are fondly
attached to the dog on account of his
vagabondish, Bohenaianish habits. He
knows every dog in Peoria by name, and
is on speaking terms with nine-tenths of
the.dogs that come in under the wagons,
and he knows mole of the inhabitants of
this city than the tax collector does. The
turtle is a more recent acquisition. 1t
was placed in the back yard yes
terday, and the dog spent an hour and
half trying to induce it to come out of
it's shell and be comfortable. The old
iron-clad maintained his reserve, how
ever, until the dog crammed his nose
against the forward part and commenced
to sniff. The pair seemed to come to
some understanding at once, for the dog
made an impetuous remark on a very
high key, and then they both started on
a trip together. The dog was last seen
sauntering along like whirlwind, the
turtle staying right by him. We should
be very sorry to lose the dog now, as he
as acquired another important and valu-
able quality. He knows more about
turtles than any other dog in the coun-
ReUieaU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
WnHoFr's ToN1o a SAFE Srp7

WmHoFT's Tonic "A SAFE, SURE,
AND SCIENTIFIC CURE THE unprecedented sale
of this world-renowned medicine proves in
contestibly that no remedy has superseded the
found SO hard as not to yield to its softening
influence, and no liver SO hypertrophied as not
to give up its long-retained bilious secretions,
and no Chill or Fever has yet refused to fall
into line. WHEELocK, FINLAY & Co.. Proprie-
tors New Orleans
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

FoR SALE CHEAP. splendid side
bar road wagon, made by the celebrated car
riage makers, Coan & Ten Brooke of Chicago.
1t has two-thirds seat !; is as good as new, and
will be sold for less than half its cost. For
further particulars address G. E. STRONG, ia
Monroe street. Chicago Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

IT is often remarked by strangers
visiting our State that we show larger proper
ton of good horses than any other State in the
Union. This we tell them, is owing to two
principal reasons in the first place. we breed
from the very best stock and in the second
place. our people use Sbersdan's Caucl.y Con-
dition Poocders, which, in our Judgment are of
incalculable advantage
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

JoHNsoN's Aaaodyne Liainaent will
give more relief in cases of Chronic RheuIna-.
tism, no matter how severe than any other
article known to medical men. Used internal
~ and externally
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

GLEN FLORA SPRING WATER, at Waukegan.
ILL.,, cures all kidney diseases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
Touching Scene in the Detroit Police
Court.

Touching Scene in the ID etrOit Police
Court.
"My husband is sick, you know" said
Mary Shaw, as she came out.
''He is, eh?'
eyes, on his dying bed. Last night
after the doctor went away he took me
by the hand and says he: Mary, I
haven't over one day more to live He
may be dead by this time!''
Mary" said his Honor, lifting up his
spectacles, "this is the season of the
year for green's, isn't it?
GO Yes, your Honor"
"Well, look at me, Mary, and see if
there is anything cow-slippy or horse
radishy about me. .
sNo, your Honor"
"And yet you expected me to believe
that story, Mary. I've sent you to the
House of Correction three times during
the last year, know that you are single
woman, and it grieves me to hear you
go on with such a yarn. Don't you
know, Mary, that truth is mighty and
must prevail?''
She hung her head.
g 1t is, woman. Falsehood is dark
ness, but truth shines through it like
silver ten-cent piece sticking out OF q
sand-bank. The charge is drunkenness,
and I really wish you would come right
out and tell me the truth"
Sc will, sir; [ wasn't drunk 70
"Great algators but here's four wit
nessesl'
CT didn't bring 'em here 70
"No; the officer did, and all of them
saw you drunk"
"Judge, viii you believe them afore
you will me?"
CT will"
"And you'll send me up?"
ct will y
"Can it be possible, Judge!'
GO It can and it is. I make it three
months. This will take In the circus
season, Fourth of July and the steam
boat excursions, and all the strawberries
and cream you can get this year won't
affect your health. y
"Judge, you deserve to be murdered
for this %
'sCan't help that. Go in and sit
down - free P5,eee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

How TO GET HOME. See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

!" MUSTARD color Undertaking" is
all the rage now for mems wear, owing
probably to an impression that it makes
one smart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

or con per day at home. Terms free. Address
UVHU v GEO. STINsoN & Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

QC(kAa month to agents everywhere. Address
WV EXCELSIOR M'F'G Co.. Buchanan, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
Something for Everybody.

To CURE CoRNs. -Poultice them till
soft, then you can pick them out.
A CORD of stone, three bushels of lime,
and cubic yard of sand will lay 100
cubic feet of wall.
To CURE BUNIoN. Battle it In warm
water-then rub thoroughly with oil Of
misunderstanding it In. A few applca-
tons will effect cure.
ONE-FTFTH more siding and flooring is
needed than the number of square feet
of surface to be covered, because of the
lap Ill the siding and matching of the
floor.
To REMOVE RUST FROM KNIVES
Cover the knives with sweet oil well
rubbed on, and after two days take
lump of fresh lime and rub till the rust
disappears.
LEMON juice, used as a gargle, is said,
by French physician, to be specific
against diphtheria and similar throat
troubles, which he has successfully used
for eighteen years.
To CLEAN A LOOKING GLASS. First
wash the glass all over with lukewarm
Soapsuds and a sponge; when dry, rub
it bright with a buckskin or chamois,
and little prepared chalk finely pow
dered.
HoT alum will destroy insects indoors
or out, says the Journal Of Caenajst1y-
one pound of alum to two quarts of
water. It should be used while nearly
boiling and applied to all the cracks and
crevices.
RECIPE FOR WHooPNG CoUGH.-Use
raw onions mashed. Put them In mus
lin sack and apply to the throat and chest
warm. Change them when dry until the
cough is loosened Give syrup of ipe-
Gao every day, and keep the patient In
an even temperature. A relapse may be
treated in the same way. Mothers, do
not forget this simple remedy if you
would save your child unnecessary suf-
fering.
SPIRITS of turpentime is a sovereign
remedy for Group. Saturate piece of
flannel with it and place it on the throat
and chest, and send for your family
physician. IF the case be very urgent,
and the child In great distress, and the
distance to the doctor residence be very
great, drop three drops of the turpentine
on lump of sugar and give internally.
Or a good emetic of tincture of blood
root, or lobela, or both combined,
should be given. Every family should
keep bottle of spirits of turpentine in
the house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03
IL I n to @25 PER DAY-Send for "Chromo''
ID " catalogue. j. H. BUFFORD'S SONS. Boston.

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS TT. Money II IT,
II Sold by Agents. Address NJ N LOWELL. Erie Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

OK WEEK. Agents wanted everywhere. For
% SO outfit 25c. FRITcH & WALKER, Dayton Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

Catalogue Free. Rus
a /" d dOIph & Co.. 1913 N
@ &)&~-A--1-k0 5th st. LOUIS. Mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-03

$3.50 1 :i iaa en-: $s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
THE LOUISIANA ARBITRATION

A STATEMENT TO DE MADE BY MRssRs. LEONARD,
ZACnARIE, AND BURKE, THE CONSERVATIVE
COMMITTEE WHO VISITED WASHINGTON Mr..
WHEELER THE SPOKESMAN OF THE CONG"Es-
SIGNAL COMMITTEE AND OF THE PRESIDENT.
NEW-ORLEANs, March 1.-THE Times says !:
We have authority from one OF tho geailcmcn named
IN the Wheeler letter for saying that TO-DAY an official
statement will be made by Messrs Leonard Zscharie
and Burke to this effect: AZ every Interview Will
Messrs Hoar Frye, Marshall and Wheeler, the three
gentlemen first named, and particularly Messrs Hoar
and Frye insisted that Mr.. Wheeler their spokes-
man that every phase of the arbitration should be
submitted TO him. aud that he fully authorized to
act for the Committee in the interview with President
Grant The President at first declined 20 take any part
ia adjustment stating that 10 was lis dIt7 TO see Inc
laws carried but not to participate Ia matters IN me
State except upon assurance OF the inposio Oh tHc
porties Immediately concerned in the controversy ever
agreeing: and asserting that so deeply rooted sus-
pe,ou exists IN the minds OF the Conservatives OF The
pdc,, leaders OF Louisiana, 1t would be out OF the
oucs,on for them to place crcdence II any pledge
they uhe Radically would make ala lie recon 'lder MS
action Ho then said in substance have great comb
dence I'm the fairness OF Mr.. Wheeler and any arrange
ment you can make with him which VIII
bring about adjustment Of your difficulties
will receive what support can give
The Committee then saw Mr.. Wheeler, who immediately
left for the Executive Mansion He returned shortly
after, saying as he greeted them; have seen INC
President He is thoroughly earnest concerning this
adjustment aud Will give it his support Ahe question
was then ASKED: VIII the whole Comm,re' that Is,
the entire en- in the arbitratonY Mr. wheeler
replied: 'Mr. Potter, suppose, wi, as he con
venienty can and II the remain and serve the
whole Committee will arbtrate' He was then asked II
Messrs Foster, Phelps, and Potter would act IN the
II they would consent TO remain and serve
10 this he replied the affirmative. Far from act
ing individual capacity 1t Is notorious that so
the ncpiency OF the adjustment, and III every ocai
Abatement or discussion he acted for inc rest anu uu
then. This Interview occurred in me-. mneeei ioon'
ON Twelfhs Mcssrs Frye and Hoar we're not present,
INT their presence throughout tho series OF interviews
was not deemed as COIN gave repeated as
that Mr. Wheeler was acting for theu Messrs
Poter Phelps and Foster were next secn and ali three
go ve assurance that they would the arbtra
lion This assurance all that Mr. Wheeler asked,
the of the others and their agreement thai the
,yhnc Committee should act In the event or the above
being obtained never having been Tor moment
dnuh talO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
member to the Electoral Colleges. Ihere
are more than 5000 Communes. with popu-
ation of less than 3Ol more than 10000 with popu-

member to the Electoral Colleges. There
are more than 5000 Communes, with popu-
ation of less than 3Ol more than 10000 with popu-
lation less than sol, moro than $4,000 with popuia
ton under 1OO1 more than &c. 600 with population
not exceeding 5000. OF Communcs with popula-
ton exceeding 5000 there are 1890. The delegate
chosen by hamlet containing but 80 electors, coun-
terbalances the one delegate of Paris Lyons, Mar
settles. Truly, since the first evolution OF poiti
cal bodies, none of the representative species
were ever composed such selfcontradictory prln-
ciples. As the Journal des DSbats, which within
two years has been, turn and turn about, hePuDh-
can and Royalist. now we'll says: 1t must be con-
fessed that the WALTON Senate resembles no extant
upper house it corresponds with no political prin-
eiple; it answers to no constitutional principle
known OF professed in antiquity or among modern
peoples 1t is q work full of imperfections; theo-
ricians and practical men discern in it thousand
defects. Every article of the bill bears
the trace Of the unhappy epoch In which
il was devised. Nothing is more evident. What end
then, would discussion serve. unless to show the
nation that it is impossible to give it well'made
Constitution The Left has resolved that 1t Will
reject all amendments henceforth proposed that 1t
will take no part in the debates they may provoke
in the Assembly; it will vote the law in sileDceP
Further on the same journal says: What should
be done may be done in an hour unless the rrecon-
cilables Of the Right who are numerous, feel the
need of opposing some futile and verbose protest,
some soDorous empty speeches to the mute decisive
act which the Republicans united with the Right
Center, are about to accomplish" These are the
fact and comment the history and the criticism all
in one. W. H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

A PLAN TO CREATE A REVOLUTION FRUSTRATED
TROUBLES BETWEEN CATHOLICS AND PROT
ESTANTS.
MEXICO, March 1.-The Government having
ordered Gen Rocha to take command OF the troops
rating against the marauding bands IN tho States Of
Mchoaca ON and Guansjpao, his friends advised him to
refuse the command their object being 10 produce dis
cord 10 the army. aud probably Gauss revolution
Rocha however fnally obeyed the order thus frusra
ing the plan.
Gabriel MuDcoratiud Vicente Zaria Torres have been
appointed Commissioners TO represent Mexico 1t the
Philadelphia Ccnleuuial Exhibition.
TBe Church party Ia forutDg troubles with the view
Of orgsnzing revolution using their preiext tue
expulsion OF Busters Of Ch,riy.
The bad iecllng between the Catholics aud Protest
anita IN Acapulco aud other places c0aiueA. Groups
- ~. sarvsts u Acayuco Dssth the Ps0taS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
RACING IN ENGLAND.
THE BRISTOL ROYAL sTEEPLE CHAsE-PHRYNIE THE
WINNER.

THE BRISTOL ROYAL sTEEPLE CHAsE-PHRYNIE THE
WINNER.
LONDON. Thursday, March II, 1875
The Bristol and Western Counties steeple-
ohases and hurde.races we're opened Tuesday aud
continued yesterday aud to-day Tho great event Of the
meeting was Bristol Royal SteepeChae which took
place to-day and for which started out of As that &C.
ccpted the weights Lancet the winner OF the United
Kingdom steeple Chase at Croydon was made avorite
at four TO one, but badly beaten and came In
eleventh. Phryne Gate Catherne) against whom 10 to
was laid the winner Feurste, with SO to against
her. and Duke OF Cambridge at 10 TO ran second and
third. Toe following Is a summary:
Tue Bristol Royal steepIeclase Of 1000 sovereigns
added handicap sweepstakes OF Is sOveregns each,
Is forfeit soveregns TO be the ouy LIABILITY " forfeit
was declared by JAN 26 the winner of steepe-chase
after Jan a. at 10 pounds extra twice, or 200
soyeregns 10 pounds extra second IT, receive % SOW
ereiaps third to stake about four miles closed
with 70 subscribers, OF whom Is paid forfeit.
C. b. Brooks b. IN. Pbrynie, late Catherine, aged by
Knight of Kars, dam Norma half-bred..
Feurlsc, b. T., aged by West Australian, dam Article
cured in Franco. 143 pounds.
Duke Of Cambridge. H. c.. years bv The kinger, diam
LADY Sophie, lao pounds. y
Lancet, en- e., aged, by Baldwin. out VI the Aiireds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
ALBANY.
MUNICIPAL INTERESTS.


A BILL REQUIRING TELEGRAPH WIRES TO BE PLACED
UNDER THE SURFACE OF THE STREET.-THE oEN-
ERAL PAVING BILL
ALBANY, March 11.-Mr. DAILY will introduce to-
morrow the bill which the safety Of life and prop
erty in large cities has so long demandcd-com-
pellng telegraph companies to place their wires
under ground. The text of the bill is as follows
Within ak months after the passage OF this act IN all
cities OF the State containing more than 10000 innso-
itants telegraph companies shall be required 10 pare
their beneath the surface OF the street or side
walk; and the Of telegraph poles wlthn inc city
limits shall and the local authorities 10 charge or
streets, avenues. and Gil public thOroughares IN sucn
cities shall the same TO be removed witnin mo
same period. ... r....
The General Paving bill for the City Of New-York,
which was recOmmtted to the Committee on Cities,
will be reported in its perfected form by Mr. Daily
at the earliest opportunity. 1t provides that the
Common Council shall by ordinance direct tho
paving and repaving of all streets, avenues and
public places, and shall specify in the ordinance the
work to be DONE the materials to be used the time
within which the whole shall be completed aud the
limit of the entire expense to be incurred therefor
Where any Of these streets and avenues shall have
been once paved and the expense paid hy the prop
erty-owners, the entire cost of every Subsequent
repaving shall be borne and apportiOned equally by
general assessment of the amount Ut taxable real
estate in the city, The bill limits the whole am0nnt
to be expended for paving and repaving to figure
left blank, and provides that after the enactment
of any ordinance calling for the expenditure OF that
amount, no further ordinance, making appropriation
for paving shall be passed Section ll5 of the pres
ent charter in relation to street payemeus, ~ re-
pealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
ants" The latter fear further violence and some OF

ants" The latter fear further violence. and Some VI
them ara preparing to emierate. , rsmed
Tho American assassinated in Acapulco was nsn .o.
Henry Morris. He was from Boston. Minister foS'o'
IL making collection for bis destitute FAMILY q, Tho
The Teaaure-seekers In the Episoo paaco =, x,nd
CITY of Me 60 discovered human skeleton, Dut rn
nothing Of the t2OOU,OoO supposed to be con'a'nou
therein. 49,, In tba
The preparations TO establish Mormon colony 10 'n0
State of Sonora continue. ,.,-,.,. "a
The number OF the Mchoacan revouton's'' "
variously estimated at from 800 tos26oo
DEPREDATIoNs OF APACHE INDIANS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Reports from
Ures Sonora exico) the Apache Indians nave oee
very active lately They attacked party OF men noa
Campos recently, killing three Of them and wounans
another. Many similar attacks are reported Luz
people terror-strcken. Great numbers are ne
through fear the Apaches, and others attrac'ou''
the recent rich mineral discoveries 10 Anzoha'