davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
TRUE MERIT WILL WIN.

A few years since The propretors Of
Df. Morris Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound introduced it here. It
WAS not p0ffed, bat soto on It's merits.
Our people soon found it. 10 be reliable.
and already It has became the most
staple and popular pulmonary remedy
IL the marke'. 1t quickly cures the
worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
asthma ana incipient consumption
Nothing acts 50 nicely In whoopjne
cough, and it is SO pleasant THAI child,
rem readily take it Containing no
op'nm. or other 'iangerou- drug, 1t is
as safe as it is sure Triai size. 10 cts;
large sizes, 60 cts. and Ore dollar. Sold
Ar Starkwealhet' Drug Store under
Gram House.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleas
. t Worm Syrup, which never fails.
Pleasant 81 lake, and requires no physic.
Price 25 cts 9g1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04

THE marriage notice spoken of last week fall
ed. through oversight, to he published with the
marriage notices as we Intended it should be,
We intended to place the notice en- the copy
hook and did not realize but that we had done
go till we missed the no tice from the paper. We
publish it this week with the correction, both oil
Salem and not both of Brist oil as it was in the
frst notice.
We hope people, who hereafter send Na mar
iiage notices for publication, will be l:tle care
full 10 write them correctly. and then ask their
publication and subscribe their names to what
they ask.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
THE SILVER YIELD OF NEVADA.

j The silver yield of Nevada has been
largerithis year than ever before. The
Consolidated virginia has continued to
pay its monthly dividend Of 81 $50, 900,
commenced in February, 1876, and in
May, 1876, its companion mine, the Csli-
fornia, began to award it's stockholders
at the same liberal rate;the two now yield
$25, 100000 net, and '$37, 600, 600 gross, q
year, and most of the former sum goes
directly into the pockets of the San Fran
cisco stockholders. 1t is asserted by
persons supposed to have good sources of
information that large bndy of very rich
ore has of late been found in the lower
levels of the Consolidated Virginia, and
that it extends into the adjacent Best &
Belcher mine. If this be true, this DO
nanza will, at no distant time, ray divi-
dends to three companies ut least, posi-
bly, to more.
The opening of large body of ore in
theJuatice indicates the situation Of the
lode south Of the Overman-s point
alb ut which there was previously much
doubt-aDd other discoveries, whispered
about in confidence, if correct, will show
THAT the rich portion of the lode extends
considerably beyond the Ophir on the
north and the Belcher on the south,
and raise ths hope that other bonanzas
will colIe INTO competition with the ore
now worked in the limits Of Virginia
City.
The mining districts of Nevada gen
orally, with the exception of Comstock
lode, are under a cloud Eureka has
probably not produced one third so much
bullion in the first ten months of 1915 as
in the corresponding period Of 1875.
The decline in he price Of silver, strike
among the miners, the exhaustion Of the
rich ore bodies in some Of the mines, and
the increasing cost of charcoal On account
of the scarcity Of woed, contributed to
the stoppage of work White Pine and
Phoebe have not recovered from the pros
tration which struck them 10 previous
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
evening.

Bankrupt Goods to the amount of $40, 900 hav-
ing been bought by Edward McEnery of Racine,
he has b1ought part of thom to Kenosha and
opened their sale, and Gays the people can look
out for bargains.
Read his advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
- ! o - O.

The best 2-button Glove in the
world for tha price. Every pair war
ranted. Also full line OF the cele-
brated "PRINCESS OF WALES"
Kid Glo:es-3-button at $3.50. Chill
dren's Kid Gloves, full assortment.
We have also reduced the price of
"ALExANDRE lie GRAND:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony Of the Whole World,
HOT TOW v,G DIT

The Testimony Of the Whole World
HOLLOW AVS PILLS.
II had no appetite; Holoway's Pills gave me a
hearty one
your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box, and Keep them III she
house,
''Dr. Holloway has cured my headache THAI was
chronic"
Il gave Que of yonr Pills to my babe for cholera
morbus. The dear little thing got well in day"
"My nausea of morning il now cured
Your box Of Holleways Ointment cured me of
noises in he head rubbed some Of YOUR
Ointment behind the tars. and the noise has lef -
''Send me two boxes; want one for poor
family
II enclose dollar; yorr price is % cents, but
the medicine te me Is worth dollar"
''Send me five boxes Of your
LET me have Ihree boxes ofyOur Pills by return
mall for Chills and Fever"
have over eco such testimonials az these, but
want of space compels me to conclude.
For Outaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions of the skin, this Ointment is
most invaluable 1t does not heal externally alone
but penetlates with the most searching effects to
the very roots Of the evil
A VS. PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
For Stomachs Ont Of Order,

No medicine will so effectually improve the
tone of the stomach as these Pills; they remove
all acidity occasonpd either by incompetence or
improrer diet. They reach the liver and reduce
il 10 healthy action; they ire wonderful ~ efca-
cions IN cases OF spasm-n fact they never fail il
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in
the world for the following diseases: Ague.
Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotehee On the
Skin, Bowels. Consumption. Debility, Dropsy
Dys EMERY, Erysipelas, Female irregularities,
Fevers OF all kinds Fits Cont, Headache, Indi-
gesion, Infam natioh, Jaundice, Liver Complaints,
Lumbago, pies, Rheumatism. Rel tion of urine.
Scrotna or Kings Evil, Sore Throa:s. Stone and
Gravel Tic-Douourenx, TnmOrs, Ulcers. Worms
Of all kinds. Weakness from any cause etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
IMPORTANT CAUTION,

None al genuine unless the signature Of J.HAY.
DOCK, agent for the United ST ates. surrounds
eacn tox Of Fills, and ointment A hands some
reward Will DE given to any one rendering such
information as may lead to the detection of any
party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them 10 he spurious.
**#Sold at the manufactory OF Professor HoLLo.
WAY & Co., New York, and by all respectable
druggists ard dealers In medicine throughout
the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents 81 cents
and ST, each.
go rhere is considerable saving by taking the
large sizes
N. B.-Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed 10 each box.
Office, liz Liberty Street New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04

Rev. w. Il. Walker is having contest with
rheumatism and is 40 successful that be expects
to be able to preach next Sunday forenoon and
evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
--GOoGSloirh;nv

GooGSleigh ing.
Gold weather continues.
All who have promised US wood are requested
to bring it: 1t is cold continuously, and we need
1t to keep warm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
For Cutaneous Disorders;
Disorder of the Kidneys.

In all diseasea affecting these organs, whether
they seclete too much or too little water; or
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or
with aches and pains settle in the 1oins over the
regions of the kidneys, these Pills should be
taken according TO the printed direct ons, and
the Ointment should be well rubbed into the
back at bed time This treai ment will give lmost
immediate relief when all other means nave faileo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04

Captain r. II. Bridgman formerly Of Kenosha
late Of Co Orado. who enlisted the first volunteer
in Wisconsin for the was of the rebellion has
returned toKenosha which he intends to make his
home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04
SMALL, POX.

An ar ticle with the above caption by the State
Board of II ealth is published in this paper. It
will be rem embered that law was passed by the
last Legislature providing for B. State Board of
Health, and the gentlemen whose ames are sub
scribcd to the article have been appointed said
form and we are glad to see that they are engaged
in their discharge. The question Of the preven-
ton of sma l-pox is OF great importance Tut we
can not speak of 1t now. We can only saw at
present tina; the oard OF Health has failed to
speak of one great cause of the failure of vaccina-
tiaI to protect from smallpox. Spurious opera
lions from vaccination are often not distinguish
ed from genuine operations and thus become
frequent cause Of apparent failure. The Board
has taken no notice Of such operations.
-.s@@s-'~-----
The Legislature meets in annual session next
Wednesday. Senator Farr and Assemblyman
Maxwell expect to be present.
The Supreme Court of Florida, by Its order to
the Canvassing Board and it's decision has given
the election for Governor to Drew and Drew has
been inaugurated and sent his message to the
legislature whether Searns will by law try
Gust Drew is not yet known,
The Ashtahula railroad disaster last Friday
evening, with it's APPALLING loss of life, has been
the great event of the week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-04

The Ashtahula railroad disaster last Friday
evening, with its apallirg loss of life, has been
the great event of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
The Halleck statue.

Few men. even those who deserve fame,
know how famous they may be. Certainly
Fitz-Greene Halleck never thought that his
genius would be honored in the city where
he lived and worked by statue to his MEM
DRY, and that the President of the United
States would unveil it in the presence
of thousands Of the best Of our citizens.
Americans are not accustomed to thus honor
their poets, but the custom Of erecting
statues to great men is beautiful and
appropriate one, and we are glad to see il
growing in public favor. Halleck de-
serves a place in this Pantheon Of the
metropolis; for, though he was not
one of the great poets Of America,
he was one Of the first and purest, and
much that he has written will live as long
as our literature The lines addressed
to his dead friend Drake-"Green b
the turf above thee"--have become
household words, and his s'Marco
Bozzaris' stirs the heart now az
strongly as when it was first published,
fifty years ago. The ceremonies yesterday
were all that could have been desired. The
day was fine, and thousands heard
with profound interest the eloquent
grafton of Mr.. William Allen Butler
not only worthy eulogy of the man, but
an able analysis of his poetry. A graceful
and feeling tribute to Halleck was paid by
Mr.. Whittier in verse, and the venerable poet,
William Cullen Bryant laid fresh laurels
on the marble To these ceremonies moth.
ing can be added. The statue will stand in
our beautiful Park. fitting memorial Of
the poet and silent witness that New Yorh
does not forget, in the whirl of commerce
and progress, the departed genius which hal
added to her glory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mrs Jennie June appears to be thirty.6ve.
Gas meters have begun to lie for the summer.
Colonel Fellows is as tremulous as jelly nsh
Some Of the Brook Farmers have had reunion.
The Archbishop OF Philadelphia has arrived at Roms
Oswald Ottendorfer walks straight q TELEGRAPH
pole.
I Fernando Wood always looks as nice as piece
soap.
Chancellor John v l. Pruyn, Of Albany, Is at tn
Gsey.
Marshall O. Roberts has frequent twnges Of rhsu
matsm
MAJOR Bundy wears the heaviest kind OF rims to hi
Eyeglasses .s..>.c ~.
.Howes, editor Of the Aaantic, will summer a. Ca
noncut, X |.
Mr. william Lloyd Garrison, OF Boston, is at thu
Westminster
Senator Ambrose E. Burnside, of Rhode Island 10 o.
the Fifth Avenue
Fred Cozzens who wrote the s.Sparrowgrass Papers,
has who is an artist
A Bay Ridge girl who became engaged last evening
now says that she belongs to the ring
Associate Justice Ward Hunt OF tho United Statei
Supreme Court, Is at the Fifth Avenue.
Tim Golden, the detective who caught Babbtta
thief used TO be Oakley Halls sergcant-at-arma
Ex-Governor Hoffman has the biggest chin Of al
the men in this country, and yet he is not grea
talker.
II Major General Hancock does not stop getting fat
he will cease to be the handsomest man In the United
States
william Cullen Bryant poet who writes even bet
ter than Cowper but hc knows that dollar has hun.
bred cents 10 II.
WEEKLY HERALp:-when boiling meat poultry
never put fork IN part OF the meat, IL ale
lows the juices 10 escape.
Goios says that out OF nearly . hundred thousand
a. IDct~.
few Poles need DO exiles
Tenncy, OF Brooklyn, is IN administration lawyer,
ana he Is always getting odlce Ho wears broad
brimmcd hat and long hair
There is something about Reuben &. Tenton's phvsi-
ognomy makes him appear secrotvc. His features
ali turn IN like the threads o; n screw.
Secretary Schurz uses words that would use II
he we're writing on subject in sociology. Schurz "
IN a literary way very bright and striking and thin.
one OF tho incest positions in life Is that Of canal
boat captain. who leans up against q rudder bar and
talks along the telephone to the boy who drives lame
horse
Stewart l.. woodford is honest, good soul, a.
commonplace and as eloquent As the day Is long He
talks somewhat-wth his mouth--but woodford is .
real good fellow
Ecening Telegrdm:--"When Rutherford asked to
take glass Of wine last night he looked at piece Of
twine which Mrs II. tied about bis little finger.
and said, NO, / thank you.'"
In these big affairs Ike tho dinner to Mr.. Hayes
there is great deal Of jealousy aud backbiting and
you happy man II you SIT quietly at home
and wish that they may have II all to themselves.
5. b. Chittendcn, the great Congressman, Is not
very big but he is deaf he Is honest and he will
do a amount OF good in Congress If he will pick
his sentences as he used PICK patterns -
/ ollclosh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
The DIOrmOns Aiming.

The more persistently the Mountain
Meadows massacre is investigated the more
actively the Mormons arm and drill and
Governor Emory has now asked the Secre-
tary Of War to strengthen the federal
forces in Utah. We suppose he will do so,
though We confess ourselves unwilling to
believe that Brigham Young can be so fool
hardy as TO attempt open violence. But
it is not improbable that very important
arrests may have to be made soon after the
meeting of the Grand Jury, on the 21st, and
additional troops on the spot would at least
prevent the rescue Of persons apprehended.
The prophet Young thought it wise to
denounce the New YORK HERALD in his
tabernacle sermon on Sunday But the
HERALD only demands justice. Does Mr..
Young pretend to defend, does he mean
to protect the persons concerned in
the Mountain Meadows and other massa-
cres? He has never denied that these MUIR
ders were committed. The officers OF JUS
tice are trying to discover the murdcrers.
They have brought one Of them, Lee, to ex-
ecution. We want them to go on fearlessly.
and we should like to see Brigham Young
and the Mormon leaders generally helping
District Attorney Howard. Instead of that
they are prancing about like mad bulls and
crying out blood. What is the matter?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
All we should like would be that they shall

All we should like would be that they shall
not be fed and fattened, clothed, armed and
sent out on new warpath.
How would it do to enlist all the warriors
as United States infantry, drill them thor
oughly, and then, as we have no war on
hand, set them, under the control Of army
officers, to building their own barracks,
ploughing and cultivating their own fields
and earning their living? That also,
however, would do away with Indian agents,
contractors and the whole swarm Of people
who have for half century lived off the In
dams. 1t would even do away with the In
dian Bureau, and that is, of course, enough
to condemn the PLAN 1t has some merits,
nevertheless; but when we remember that
it would abolish the whole Indian Bureau,
as well as the Western Indian Ring, We give
it up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16

properly excluded. But this is no ex-
cuse for the occupation of the streets
and interruption Of business by the
burlesque of burlesque. Who asked
Tor q carnival? Those who insisted
upon having one should not have consented
to base its success upon such wretched
failure as this absurd procession. The
streets of great city like New York should
be yielded to parades only when great events
happen or when national anniversaries are
celebrated There have been lager beer
professions which excelled this one in
attractiveness and merit, but their pre-
tensions were more modest. If we are to
have serious trade thinly disguised under
the name of carnival, and the eager eyes Of
the tradesman looking out from the mask Of
Momus the proper plan for those who are
interested in such affairs would be to en-
gage Barnum, the great American Snowman,
to manage them. He might lead the parade
with his menagerie, and they might pay him
for the privilege of following the caravan
with their wagons.
Altogether this effort to introduce the
S"AhA'"A AAeo oui SAey uPPSSAS ~ AA~'S ~S>s
a failure, and one principal cause is clearly
that the scheme was pecuniary specula-
ton. The great torchlight parade was
chiefly remarkable for the absence OF
torches, and the immense throngs assem-.
bled were unable to see it for the want OF
light AS funeral it might have
been considered a success, but as a mas
querade it was an undoubted mistake The
grand ball was grand jam, but possessed
few of those gay and brilliant features which
the title of carnival led the public to ex-
pect,;fyT The whole affair was discredit to
the management and an imposition on the
city, and it is likely that after this expert
meht we shall have no more carnivals, un-
less they are established on a different
principle and conducted by competent per-
sons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
The War News.

In its Interpretation of the vote on Mr..
Gladstone's resolutions the London Times
Justly declares that 1.-THE real gain lies with
the party which is on the side Of peace" An
Interpretation which contemplates not the
mere figures of the division but the results
OF the debate and vote. There can be no
doubt that q notable change in the policy Of
the government has been the result of the
necessity put upon it by the liberal move
ment to defend before the country it's cher
ished if not acknowledged purpose to in
dulge in warlike demonstration from which
it could only retreat with disgrace or which if
persisted in would necessarily involve Eng
land in the war. Both parties now claim
in Parliament the distinction of peace par
ties, which they did not claim, certainly,
before the publication of the Carlyle letter.
1t would have troubled the conservatives
who have declared for peace to have voted
for the government but for the statement
really had no policy inconsistent with the
spirit of the resolutions. Eighteen home
rulers voted with the government, perhaps
because they believed the Turk should
have the right to rule in his own country.
AS to the Christians in the same
graphical justice were doubtless Indifferent
It is probable that the Russians have passed
a large force over the Lower Danube and are
fighting the Turks somewhere in the PENN
sula between Matchin and Isaktcha, but
it is tolerably clear that their intention is to
tween Rustchuk and Silistria. They are
apparently not to be very greatly troubled
by the Ottoman gunboats in that neigh
borhood. Indeed, the warfare with gun
boats on the river has already been costly
experiment. to the Turks. One has gone to
the bottom, one has been captured after hav-
ing run the batteries at Kalaiat, and two more
are caught in such a position by the falling
OF the river that they will be captured by
the Russians If not destroyed. AT this
rate large hotilla would be used up in a
short time. In the absence Of annoyance
prevent the passage Of the river save the
certainty Of being forced to fight almost
Immediately, and that chance we presume
they do not shun. They cannot have all
events to meet their wishes but if they can
secure a general action with any consider
able Turkish force it is very likely to further
their legitimate objects. 1t is assumed in
our cable dispatches that passage Of the
river at the point where the Russian right
il concentrated will turn the Balkan
quadrilateral. This is an error, foi
the main line of supply of those
fortresses is by the Black Sea and the
rail from Varna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16

It is, we believe, fact that all the preda-
tory Indians OF the Plains are.now captives
in the hands OF the United States, and we
suppose the Indian Bureau is sitting up of
nights trying to find out what to do with
them. The cheapest plan, we imagine
would be to board them at the Astor House;
but that is out OF the question, probably,
because it would throw too many Indian
agents and other valuable public junction
aries out of employment. We have no doubt
the enterprising Barnum would contract to
take the whole number, about five thousand,
off the governments hands and incorporate
them into great moral show; but that, too,
has the disadvantage Of throwing Indian
contractors and others ont of business
alta period of great depression. There are
half dozen sound, practical and useful
ways to dispose of these Indians, and we do
not mean to insist upon any one Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
The Failure or the Carnival.

His Majesty King Carnival entered the
city yesterday, but not in the manner that
was expected or desired. Instead of a
pageant of picturesque extravaganza and
frolic there was an extremely dull adver-
Using show, from which thousands of people
turned away in disgust. This dreary pro-
cession, like a wounded snake dragged its
slow length along, aud it was a relief when it
ended and dispersed. 1t made Broadway
resemble Church street on busy day when
the cars are blockaded by drays. There
were wagons that advertised tea, tobacco,
soap, beer, fireworks, furniture but there
was not one sign of beauty in the whole
parade, and it only needed an undertaker's
wagon adorned with collins to have
made the gloom Of the spectacle
complete. 1t is said in apology for this
absurd Advertising dodge, dignided with
the name Of carnival, that it was neces-
sary concession to those manufacturers and
storekeepers who had subscribed to the fund
for the carnival in the evening, and from
which their advertisements were very