davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Relief without a Doctor.

Though we would by no means be under
stood as deprecating, but rather as recon-
mending, professional aid in disease, there are
multitudes of instances when it is neither nee
essary or easy to obtain. A family provided
with a comprehensive household specific, like
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is possessed of a
medicinal resource adequate to most emergen'
cies in which medical advice would be other
wise needful. That sterling tonic and correct
i've invariably remedies, and is authoritatively
recommended for debility, indigestion, liver
disorder, an irregular habit of body, urinary
and uterine troubles, incipient rheumatism and
govt. and many other ailments of frequent oc-
currence. It eradicates and prevents inter
mittent and remittent feyers, relieves mental
dependency, checks premature decay, and in
vigorates the nervous and muscular tissues
Sleep, digestion and appetite are promoted by
it, and it is extremely useful in overcoming the
effects Of exhaustion and exposure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Death of a Distinguished Editor.

In the death of Mr.. Samuel Bowles ),
the proprietor and editor of the Spring
field Mass Republican, the country
loses one Of it's ablest and most success
full journalists. He passed away at his
home in Springfield, most peacefully,
and conscious of his approaching disso-
luton, after an illness of several weeks
duration, in which paralysis was the
prime symptom of disease.
The great success of Mr.. Bowles' life
was the building up of the Republican,
paper, which, under his control, be-
came recognized power in the politics
of the country. In a city of comparative
obscurity, the journal which was daily
lighted by the newspaper genius of
Samuel Bowles became beacon-light
which could not be hidden from the
world. His paper became as famous for
its news condensations as for its bold and
fearless expression of opinions, and
achieved a solidity in circulation I'M
equaled by any other New England pub
LEGATION. I0li 3.5aag sl
Mr.. Bowles was born in Springfield
Mass, the scene of his life successes,
Feb. 8, 1926, and inherited the Repu6li-
can, then a weekly paper, from his
father. At Is years of age he became
virtual editor of the Daily Republican,
which position he filed for over thirty
three years.
Mr.. Bowles travelled extensively in his
own country, especially in the West, the
result of his journeyings being the pro-
duction of his only works in book form,
ACROSS the Continent" "Our New
West;" and "The Switzerland of
America all pertaining to the natural
beauties of the great West. He was a
hard worker, man of sleepless con-
science, and possessing spirit of manly
independence which even the threats OF
ostracism and the destruction of patron
age could not repress. Chicago Jour
nal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Caution to the Public.

To avoid imposition, purchasers of Waltham Watches
will observe that every genuine Watch, whether gold
or silver, bears our own trademark on both case and
movements sgs2s S3Gs4< G+sa - stAtc3
Gold cases stamped g A. W. Co.. and guarantee
certificates accompany them. Silver cases are stamped
" Am Watch Co., Walthan, Mass, Coin Silyer'' or
Am. Watch Co.. Watham, Mass, Sterling Slvern ac-
corng to quality and are accompanied by guarantee
certificate signed r. E. Robbins, Treasurer. The
sWALTHANa' is plainly engraved upon all movements
irrespective of other distinguishing marks
This caution is rendered necessary by reason of the
fact that frequently separated from our
and put upon worthless of other
Makers and Uice verSa thus affecting injuriously the
performance OF the Watches and yitiating guaranty
which is intended only to cover our complete Watches
wholly made by us: ezE Every buyer should make a
close inspection as Indicated s'@+@%~ SI
}D 1910 AMERICAN WATCH CO.,
Rv p 4 P0pprNc Traae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
HEART DISEASE can be cured. .

prove our assertion we print the following
This is to certify that have used Dr. Graves HEART
Disease nov consider myself well BY the use of one
have been troubled little more than year with a
sluggish misleading OF the heart and could do stoop
ing work whatever applied to the best physicians of
New England, and got relief, but by the simple use
of this really valuable remedy am now able to do
think there is nothing that equals the HEART REGU
hATQR and advise al afflicted lin in any way with
not regret it. THOMAS M. Towns, Tilton, N. H.
Send your name to F. E. INGALLS,, Concord,
N. H., for pamphlet containing list of tes-
timonials Of cures, etc. & 4f
For sale by druggists at so cents and 81 per
hottie .~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver.

is'A word fifty spoken is like apples of gold
in pictures of silver" When the body be-
comes diseased, the mind is thereby neces-
sarily influenced. National wars, State dis
sessions, neighborhood broils, and family diff
ferences are more frequently than otherwise
the result of diseased and disordered constitu-
tions. When the body is suffering, the mind,
acting in sympathy, will become irritated, and
perplexed. When the physical system is i'll
health, the mind perceives things in their true
light, and the disposition assumes a very diff
ferent phase. Nothing more directly tends to
destroy the happy, cheerful disposition of a
woman, and render her peevish, nervous, and
fretful, than constant endurance of uterine
disorders. The diseases peculiar to woman
take away the elasticity and buoyancy of
health, and reduce her body and mind to a
mere wreck. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is real Deacenodker in family No
woman suffering from uterine disorders can
afford to be without this remedy The Favor
lite Prescription saves unnecessary doctor bills,
prevents divorces, wards off suicides, brings
back buoyant, joyous feelings, restores the
woman to health, and her family to happiness.
It is sold bv all DRUGGISTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
WE have sold Hatch's Universal Cough

We have sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for about four years, and it has steadily
gained IN popularity from it's first introduction.
We keep all the cough remedies considered
sc standard" in this section. The sale of the
Universal has become greater than any, per-
haps greater than all others combined. We do
not hesitate to recommend it. ..-
NICHOLS LYLE, Westbury, Cayuga Co., NY.
Sold by Van Setback, Stevenson q Reid,
Chicago Ill
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Railroad Construction in 1877.

The last number of the Roil,oay Age
contains carefully prepared table
showing the number of new roads and
extensions constructed during the year
1877, and the miles of track laid. Tt
appears that during a year Of continued
depression to all industry no less than
1896 miles were added to the railway
system of the United States, which are
divided among the various States as
follows: - 4 aaf sHl ala n adi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
NO CONsuMPTIYES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured of
that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy, is
anxious to make known to his feowsuerers the means
OF cuEe To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used Gree of charged with the directions
for preparing and using the same which they will find
DC. 9& sstsEF F1T-- : TT rT~- ~-' ~~S1sN~- -
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
ss4 Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
1874 Penn Street, Wiliamsburgh, n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

Kentuckians. Each of them weighed
upward Of 200 pounds, and one nearly
800. Neither had then held any inn
portant Office, md felt themselves in an
awful presence when taking the oath be-
fore the full bench of Justices of the
United States Supreme Court. Since
then one has gone to sit beside those
Justices, one is Senator and the other
has been Secretary of the Treasury.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

COUNT DAssI has written to a banker
atiAustin, Texas, that he proposes to di
vert the italian immigration now going to
South America to Texas, and that a line
of steamships will be established be-
tween Genoa and Galveston, bringing
over immigrants and returning with cot
ton l@l431 lsdsg II W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

BURNETT's COCAINE allays irritation,
removes all tendency to dandruff, and invig
crates the action of the capillaries in the high
est degree. The COCAINE has earned de-
served reputation for promoting the growth
and preserving the beauty of the human hair.
Ladies dressing their hair deliberately for the
evening will find that it imparts s. healthy,
natural gloss to the hair, and will cause it to
retain it's shape for hours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Heavy Weights.

Senator Beck, Justice Harlan and Elk
Secretary Bristow were all sworn in as
members of the United States Supreme
Court bar at the same time, when Chase
was Chief Justice. Chief Justice Chase
twitted them on being "three such big
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

: WOMEN, dispute about other matters,
but all agree on the merits of DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER as par excellence the best of all. Gro
GERS throughout the country keep it, and find
it gives supreme satisfaction By using it the
housewife is sure of delicious bread, rusk.
rolls, biscuit, buckwheat cakes, and all the
delicaCies made from fiOur
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

COOP ADVICE. advise every farm
er or stock raiser to invest in Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders, and feed them out to
their herds this winter. Depend upon it, it
will pay big interest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24


The Greatest Discovery of the Age is DR..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linment 3Oyears before
the public and warranted to Diarrhea, Dysentery
Collie and Spass taken internally; and Group, Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Threats, Cuts. Bruises Old Sores,
and Pains in the Limbs Back and Chest. externally.
1t has failed No family will ever be without
after once giving it fair trial Price, 40 cents DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE IMMINENT, IN Pint
Bottles, at One Dollar is warranted superior to any
other. NO PAY for the of Colc Cuts, Bruises.
Old Sores etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot-1O Park
Place, New York.
Dyspepsia Debility and loss OF appetite,
whether the result of sickness or over-exeron, may
be readily cured by schenck's seaweed Tonic. It
builds up the enervated system By aiding digestion
md stimulating the appetite.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

soon, and there is enough of it to indi-
cate an intention on the part of the de-
ceased Senator to frame paper recon-
mending a humane and liberal policy in
the treatment of the Chinese question. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

DANGEROUS. 1t is dangerous thing
to neglect cough or cold, or any difficulty of
the throat or lungs. Lose not moment in
getting bottle of Johnsons Anodyne Lini-
ment. You can rely upon it to cure you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

RoDRIGo, a Spaniard, and Tomlinson,
an eminent English athlete, are matched
to wrestle at Rio Janeiro, the Spaniard
stalking 600,0 900 reis, and the English
man 800, 600. It sounds more imposing
to say 600, 900 reis, yet the sum is rather
less than $500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Vagrant Laws UncOns titutiOnal in In.
diana.


Judge Lowry, Of the Superior Court
at Fort Wayne, has rendered an opinion
holding that the first section of the law
known as the Suspected Felon act is I'M
constitutional, on the ground that, I'M
der it's provisions, defendant can be held
and put on trial without written COM
plant, and can also be virtually COM
PEELED to testify against himself, both of
which are in conflict with the constitu-
ton. The law was drafted after the IL
linois Vagrant act, which was recently
decided unconstitutional by Judge Nc
Allister. This is the first time the
question has been raised in the Indiana
courts.
MOrtOn's Chinese Investigation Report.
In reference to Senator Morton's Chi
nese investigation, Col. Holloway says:
"Mrs. Morton has the report in her pos
session. A part Of the report was found
among the papers of the deceased Sen
ator, and put into the hands of the pho
nographic reporter Of the Chinese Com
mission, by whom it is put into
the shape of an incomplete minority re-
port. The report was taken in short
hand by G. W. Stage, who copied it and
turned the manuscript over to the Sen
ator, and lost his notes. The minority
report will be presented to Congress
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

LARKN G. MEADE has made design
for Morton monument.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1873.

But whether true or not and whether the gov
ernment was not unwilling to allow the Aban-
ian instruction to grow IL means OF threat
ening the Greek provinces, the fact OF his
murder gave conclusive evidence that the gov
ernment has no authority in Al bania.
Nor are things any better in Asia Minor.
About Marash. the Kosannagh, and the district
north and northeast of Alexandreta, the Ar
menians, who in this district have long been o
warlke race, have made common cause with
the Moslems and refuse to obey the rule OF Con
stantinnple. We have rumor to- day, the truth
of which have not been able to ascertain, that
the Arabs in and around Aleppo have taken the ,9
same stand. All 1lthroughout Armen 10 there Is
ton. The last week, too. has not been without
rumors in the capital of attempts foolish and
useless attempts directed against the. Sultan.
The war has not merely produced the dismemc.,
berment Of the Ottoman EN- empire the iopP!ng n on
Herzegovina and Cyprus, but to change the fig
ure. the disintegration of all the rest. There
has never been q time since 1459 when the whole
emp pire appeared SO entirely falling to pieces
as the present moment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

Prof. Edison is better.
The steamer Examan. OF Philadelphia, lost
three men overheard during the last cyclone.
The once notorious Nine. Restelle's es ate, not
yet divided among her heirs. as appears By a
suit in court, is estimated st 81 100000.
The London correspondent of the World says
our govern ment is insisting that England shall
Justify the payment of the Halifax award.
John McNamee of Cincinnati q labOrer and
married man. living at 526 East Front street, fell
down stairway and broke bis neck. Friday
Hazard, the defaulting cashier of the Auburn.
Ind, bank, who escaped last Thursday night.
went West on o Baltimore and Ohio train.
Friday evening Section Foreman Charles s.
Hates. of the Grand Trunk railroad. while get
ting a hand car off the. track near Lachine
bank, Canada. was struck by q special engine
running backward. His skull was crushed in,
causing instant death.
Rudolph Herbeck. a minor, sued through his
father for S10.oeo damages against Henry Hope.
for assaulting him and inficting permanent in
jHries among others the partial loss of his right
yesterday awarded the boy $4,000 damages.
"A man named Gilleran was struck by the
Western eX Xpress yesterday at Brookville, Ont. .
and instantly killed. The engine carried him
twenty yards. when he rolled off. The train
was stonped. and the unfortunate man was
found ha to have received frightful wounds on the
last destroyed, the extensive slaughter
house @ a. end 4 packing establishment of G. Klinck;
East Bntfaio. nt About 300 hogs were roasted
alive. The stock in store, consisting of large
quantities OF dressed and packed pork beef and
lard. VII prove q total loss. The loss on
$3.50 900 to s2oooco: insured for $50 600 in different
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
THE ANDERSON AFFIDAVIT.
A DenTal from Conquest Clarke-What the
Post has TO say-The statement Pre-
pared by John Sherman.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Mr Fl. Conquest Clarke,
formerly private secretary to senator Kell logg,
while the latter was Governor of Louisiana,
says that Jim Anderson's statement that he
(Olarke) had anything to do with writing the So
called Sherman letter to Weber is FALSE
self had any connection whatever with the
The Washington Post this morning says Jim
Anderson. who swore voluminously before
the Potter Committee. has gone over to the
enemy and sold out to John Sherman. Some
weeks ago he was seen prowing about Wash
ingten, demanding pay from certain Democrats
ting committee. The men to whom he made
this demand told him very plainly that they
were not engaged In that sort Of business,
WhereupOn Jim sWore vengeance and said he
would get even. He claimed that he had
rendered the Democracy service by exposing
ought to be rewarded. He asked for $4,000. say
ing he wanted to buy chicken and fruit farm
In Louisiana. As stated he got nothing but
plain talk from the Democrats sgso he promptly
opened negotiations with John Sherman
through an employee Of the Treasury Depart
derson. who has made an affidavit to that effect.
to say that all he swore to before the committee
was false, and there was q conspiracy among
the Democrats to ruin John Sherman, and he
tAnderson) was tempted to swear IS he did by
the force of heavy bribes. This atadayit was
tends that they will lay it before the district
grand Jury for the purpose Of indicting GER
tain Democrats who took O leading part In get
ting up the investigation. 1t Is hardly probable
that any grand jury will be so weak as TO find
an indictment on Anderson's tet timony, and it
last man who would bring this Louisiana busi-
ness before any court,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
A sOEgEgOvyFUA STORY.
The Successive Calanitaes which BefeE u
Little New tbe leans boy.

AREGIe rev DF AeAmS BOY
tChicago NeWs.l s
Last week & bright-eyed, pretty little fellow
OF four years Of age, was taken by the cOnduG-
tor OF @ train to the Palmer House. The child
was quiet and obedient but occasionally the
tears would stream down his cheeks and
though he didn't cry aloud, the heavy sobs
shook him, while the tiny hands tried vainly
world, and the love and kindness OF strangers
were all that comforted him. About his neck
was q ribbon, to which was attached a card,
with the following inscription: "To the
Masonic fraternity - Forward the orphan
to San Francisco, Cal; Howard Asso-
citation, New Orleans" Very tenderly
did the ladies at the hotel care for the child,
petting and caressing him, until he forgot his
sorrow, He was the last survivor OF the
family of Henry E. Wilcox, of New Orleans.
In the past three weeks his father, mother,
four sisters and brothers had died Of yellow
fever The association, learning that he had
relations in San Francisco, telegraphed as to
the disposal Of the child. The answer was
prompt. He would be fondly loved by friends
in that city, and they wanted him at once.
There was but one way to send him, SO the
poor little one was committed to strangers for
the long trip Of nearly 1000 miles. Every
where he had met with hegreatest attention,
passengers on the various cars taking entire
charge Of him and attending to all his wants.
Ladies' in Chicago took him to the West
bound train, and, after giving him a bountifuI
supply of toys and dainties, left him to the
kindly care OF the conductor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
A TERRIBLE CASTIGATIONs
whipping of Man By a Mob of Hnfu"
rlated women

rlated W0nRene
[Wythevtlle tVa.) Telegram to Chicago Times.l
Considerable excitement was created in this
community to-day by the arrest OF Kelly Pat
terson charged with committing q rape On Lily
Taylor, O young girl Of fourteen. Patterso n
was tried before o magistrate this morning. but
the evidence not being sufficient. he was dis
charged. Many Of the people OF the commu-
nifty were indignant at this verdict. and threats
were freely indulged in by many OF the people.
particularly lower class Of women living, in
the suburbs OF the city. The mother of his
alleged victim declared that she wonld head & q
gang OF women and lynch the dispoiler OF her
daughters virtue before midnight
Tonight, about o'clock, gang OF twelve
women appeared at Pattetsons lodgings and
called him out. but he declined to come out
Lily Taylor, AIMED with q heavy cowhide.
forced her wav into the room with assistance Of
her mother and other female associates dragged
the man out of bed placed him in a push h-cart
and carried him to the woods. where his hands
and feet we're bound to a sappling, all Of his
clothes except his rants removed. and each OF
the women administered severe f1ngging upon
his bare back. each blow bringing the blood.
The wretch cried for mercy and inplored his
tormentors to release him, but they kept up the
fogging untiI Patterson was utterly exhausted,
and the blood ran down his legs. The runsh-
ment was not aba ed until the Amazons were
exhausted, when they left their victim tied to
the tree and returned home, intending, some OF
the women said. to return and hang him to-
morrow,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
THE JETTEES.
Work Only Slightly Delayed by Yellow
FeYeTs
New York Tribune.l

New York Tribune.l
Capt. James B. Eads arrived In New York
f. ON Washington, and yesterday he was asked
about the report that. owing to q suspension OF
the work on the Mississippi leties on account
OF the prevalence of yellow fever among the
workmen the ietties had been Injured to the
extent of million dollars, There is no
foundation whatever" said Capt Eads, for
the report. We have population Of $50. in
Guiding our workmen and their families. Out
Of this population there have b on sixty
three cases Of yellow fever and twelve deaths
The mon deserted us in large numbers whe
the fever broke out. and at one time We had
only fifteen who were kept at work pumping
out the boats. At present we haye about forty
men on the works all or mostly al! OF whom are
convalescent from the fever. During this sus-
pension of work the channel has remained
practically intact. The last survey shovel. a
channel 231s feet deep and 100 feet wide in the
narrnwest part When the yellow fever is over
we ehall push the work at once, and think we
shall finish it in @ year, though Of course the
progress OF dredging viii depend largely upon
facilitate operations am having new dredging
machines made now, and they will soon be in
uap'
mo" added Capt. Eads. there is no truth In
the rtlmOr. There will have been no dredging
for five months, and no repairs for four months,
from the time the fever broke out. Still. the
channel is the same, except at the upper end.
where it has improved. These facts inspire the
friends Of the enterprise with new faith In the
success and stability of the work"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
MaFrylmE by TefegrRphs
Especial to Cincinnati Commercial. ]


A strange wedding took place yesterday
afternoon here, Washington Court-House,
Ohio-at least the bride was here, the groom
being 5000 miles away, at Georgetown, Col.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
parties were Mr.. Wheeler Ellis and Miss Lima
Sailors. The telegraph was employed as q
means of communication. Mrs. Ellis started
to-day for her new home and husband In the
West. The wedding day had been appointed,
but Mr.. Ellis could not, from business en-
gagements. be on hand. The young lady's
mother would not allow her daughter to 20
away from home unmarried SO, at the sug-
gestion OF the minister, the marriage was
consecrated by telegraph, The parties are
mantad on for its novelty