davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
J. f. Kunkel's ustral & Il. r
Kunkel's' Shampoo for
y. ...a. the Hair. f .

w can make money faster at work for
HBoquired;we will start you; t0 s.I7l
Vhome made by the Industrious m en-
women, boys and girls wanted per day 10
wsrk for us; Now ia the time. Men s.F
outfit and Terms free..' Address TRUE d u.
augusta, Maine,
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
MEDICAL,
From the Earliest Ages

From the Earliest Ages
SCROFULA has been the bane, and as II
were, the curse Of mankind, Moses, in the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays down very
explicit rules on this disease. So terrible
and loathsome had IL been considered then
that person known to be infected with 1t
would not be allowed t. mix with society
The Jews regarded 1t as divine infliction
ana believed there was no cure for 1t: 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or diviatton
nom the paths of virtue were punished as
long as life lasted: Happily In our day,
the siencb Of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse of Nat are furnishes q
remedy the disease is stripped of Its ter
ror by the use of OftheSAMARITAN'S ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
litter, etc., can be restored to sound health
In few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail to hnd cure as well as they did
them To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon,
all allimpuritles from tie blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy: A few bottles Will remove PIN.
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
and powders, ROOT AND,HERR
JUICES $1.S6 per bottle: Sent by express
10 any address:
DESMOND & co:
9l5 Racestraat, PHILADELPHIA p.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27

Oxygen represents 18th of the atmos-
phere; Ozone, 1000th part. One thousand
qaurts, or 48 cubic feet of air are consumed
by person every twenty-four hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27
II. #. KuMkeIs Bitter Wine
of Iron.

II. #. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
| of Iron.
e. f, Kunkels celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease of the
kidneys and all diseases arising from
dtsordered liver, stomach or tntestines,
such as constipation, Fl .tulence, inv ard
| piles, fullness o. bleed to the head, acidity
| of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
| for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore quotations, sinking or futtering al
the pit OF the stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried ordifficult breathing, futter.
sensation when lii lying posture. dimness
Of VISION, dots or webs before the sight,
dull pain In the head, deficiency of pres.
piration, yellowness Of the skin and eyes
pain ndasn IN ths side back sas head chest
desh, constant imaginings OF evil and great
DEP ression ofspirils. Price 81 per bottle,
Beware OF counterfeits, Do net let your
druggist palm Off some other preparation
Kunkei's Bitter Wine q Iron. Take nc no
other. Kunkers Bitter Wine or IRON is moi
sold In bnlk-only IN 81 bottles. Il. Y, Kun
kel, Proprietor, NO. 99 North Niath Stree,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by all druggists.
Tape Worm Removed Alive
Bead and all complete, In two hours -
No fee till head passes, seat, pin ,and
stomach warns removed by DR., KunB Of {
A forth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular. For removing seat, pin
or stomach worms call On your druggist
and ask for q bottle of Kunkel's Worm
Syrup, price 81, It never fails. Commap 1
sense teachestf tape worm be remove d, all j
other worms can ke readily removed
e. f. Kunkel's lIstral & Il. r |
KunkePs Shampoo for
2. gg.u. the Hair. 3
The best and cheapestHair Dressing snd
tAat Cleaner in the world. Jhey remove !
dandrnf. alley irritation, soothe aud COO, |
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from |
f8lllng off, and promote the growth In
very short time, They preserve ond beau |
Nfy the hair, and render 1t soft and glossy /
They impart a brilliancy and silSy ap. |
pearence TO braid and wiry hair, and az
hair dressing, they are unriva' ied eradi. |
cate dandfuff and prevent badness. The |
shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece |
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headache |
caused by heat and fatigue. Kunkel'e
shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair TO nat
nral and glossy color, restore faded, dry
narsh and wiry hair. Price per bottle 81
Ask your drugg ist for them or send to f. J
Kunkel Proprietor, No. 25S North Ninth.
treet Obtiadelphia n sgs..0 ~0'-.-~
The Morning herald., 1878-07-27

Or. Payne can be consulted daily at his
offices In the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnut and Spruce streets, Phila-
delphia. ~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
A Wild English Mob.

The Lancashire mob, which burned
mills and houses, and had its own wild
will for single night last month, sprung
up as if by magic and set out for the
stone mansion of Col. Jackson, the
Chairman of the Masters Association,
stopping on the way again and again to
ravage and destroy the property of
manufacturers. The window blinds of
Brookhouse Cottage were torn down and
converted into banners, which were car
ried at the head Of the lawless procession
in the direction of the Clitheroe. For
about three miles this headlong course
was pursued, until the mansion was
reached Thousands vowed that they
would have the life of Col. Jackson, on
the ground that he had been prime
mover in the attempted reduction of
wages. There were two roads that ran
to the mansion, and, on hearing the mob
coming, he darted out at the back door
and down toward the Bulls Head,
where he managed to get hired cab;
then he drove on toward Blackburn by
an old highway and reached the Town
Hall. The mob took possession Of an
other cab which was seen on the other
road and wrenched open the door. Mrs.
Jackson and her children were inside,
crying bitterly. Tie mob allowed them
to go on, and then swarmed about the
house. The best chairs, piano and
other furniture were brought to the
door and smashed, arid the bedding was
tossed out Of the windows. The man
sion was set on fire la dozen places and
burned to the ground. Then carriage
was taken from the stable and trailed
down the turnpike road to the town. On
Stafford bridge vitriol, spirits and COM
bustibles were applied, and the vehicle
was burned amid shouts of approval from
the crowd. Some of the rioters at the
house were mad enough to be unwilling
to hold their hands when it was learned
that TWO women servants were still in a
bedroom. Let them burn" was the
cry; but happily they were allowed to
escape. Col. Jackson's old port wine
was drunk up, and probably added
something to the fury of the uproar with
which the mob returned to town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

During the past ten or twelve years
horse-stealing along the Western border
or along the State lines Of Iowa, Nebras-
ka. Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas has
been lucrative business. Thousands
of fine horses have been stolen and run
out of reach, and comparatively few OF
the thieves have been arrested. Within
the last eight months the number OF
horses reported stolen at police head
quarters in Kansas City was 368. The
thefts reported were divided among the
four border States In the Mississippi val.
lev as follows Horses reported stolen
in Kansas, 1877; in Missouri, 140; in Iowa,
so: in Nebraska, 81; total $685. This
number only includes those adver-
tised by their owners, and whose cards
reached the Kansas City police station.
Tt is presumable that this estimate does
not cover more than one-half the num-
Der stolen during the last eight months
in the Missouri valley and the adjacent
country. 1t is not unreasonable to est
mate the losses of the owners at $50, 900
in the four States bordering on the Mis-
souri, river The favorite mode of run
ming out horses is thus described !:
"Two of the gang enter settlement
where there are good horses, and hire
themselves out as farm-hands. By this
means they learn the habits of the own
ers, and the location of the coveted
horses. Within a few days after they
leave a place or a neighborhood raid is
made upon the stable, and the coveted
horse disappears. The thieves run theri
stock over lines seldom travelled, and, as
the gang is very large, the same men
seldom go more than one or two weeks
before changing horses, and return to
the neighborhood Of the theft to take
notes and spread false reports to mislead
pursuit. One instance is related of a
horse Stolen in Fremont county, Iowa,
passing through ten hands, all of them
members of the gang, before it was sold
in Sherman, Texas. In some places in
Western Missouri, Arkansas and Iowa,
and in Eastern Kansas there are farms
kept open for the especial benefit Of the
gang. These are generally in quiet, re-
mote districts, far from the main road,
where horses can be fed, doctored, and
uISB llS6u ZOE u SAFE SdI6s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing the zeal with which Western farmers
endeavor to suppress them, the number
of horse-thieves is constantly on the In
crease. OF the 157 horses stolen in Kan
sas, more than 100 were stolen by boys
under % years of age. OF the 40 stolen
in the last eight months in Western Mis-,
souri,, more than two-thirds Of the num-
Der we're stolen by young men. But
older men do the concealing and trading.
The records of the past year show that
more than half of the horse-thieves
caught in this region were men of ma
ture age. A liberal estimate Of the
number of stolen horses recovered in
this region is one out of two. kansas
CItg Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
SIash1ng q IlAenAr.

Report says that Miss Coffey was one
of the most modest and sweet tempered
young women in Lawrence, Kas., and
That Mr.. Leeper was a worthless, bully
ing fellow; yet, when they married, it
was his parents who objected to the
union. He lived with his wife only two
weeks, and then it was mutually agreed
that they should separate. The bride
assented quietly, saying that she vas
pleased to be rid of her husband. He
subsequently spoke disrespectfulIy
about her to his friends. One evening
he stood jauntily in the door of the
Posrofice, smoking. She came along in
her customary difident manner, handed
her parasol to a bystander, took off her
gloves, drew a cowhide from her pocket,
and slashed Leeper across the face until
he was terribly disfgured. Then she
took back her parasol, put on her gloves,
and walked demurely on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
Didn't Have Time.

A man who had a leg smashed near
Oregon, Dane county, by the tornado,
and who was moving out West from
Milton, was placed upon the cars at
Madison to be taken home. He was
giving an account of the affair to a
number of men in the baggage car. He
said he had stopped at farm house,
and was leading his horse in the barn,
when he was struck quicker than light
ming, thrown into straw heap, his
horses blown into the air, the barn tax
en- away, and his wagon crushed to
atoms, and his leg broken. A minister,
who was present, asked him if he put
his trust in Providence. "By gaul,
Square" said he, as he hitched bis
broken leg around into an easy place,
II didn't have time. "-Peck'8 (lfjJ-
qOd2Lkee) San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
How They Caught q Sword.Fish.

The Fall River MASS. Nesos Of the
23d ult. tells this story: ''Capt. Whit
more, of the schooner L. T. Whitmore,
which arrived in this city yesterday
from Florida, reports that one day dur
ing the passage, when apparently be-
Gained, he threw his log to see if he was
making any Roadway. The log was one
Of the new patent kind. In the course
of few moments Capt. Whitmore took
hold of the log-line to pull in the log,
when to his establishment he found he
could not move it. Calling two or three
men to his assistance, they succeeded in
getting the log close up to the vessel,
when to their astonishment they discov-
cred that they had large sword-fish in
tow, It is supposed that he grabbed
the log when it was first thrown over
board, and when in an upright position;
that it became wedged in his mouth in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
A Infatuated EleDhant.

There was dreadful scene here on
Tuesday afternoon, when a very large
mad elephant ran through the station
and killed half dozen persons. The
elephant belonged to the Raiah OF VIII
anagram, and was brought here from
Benares by a wealthy Mohammedan on
the occasion Of the marriage of relative
of his. The animal was, as the mahout
reports, kept in the sun, overworked and
not properly rationed during its journey.
The mahout states that he asked for
some money for medicine from his mas
ter, who ordered payment of Annas or
so, which he declined to receive. There
were q couple Of men on the howdah.
and the mahout was on the shoulders of
the elephant when it ran away. The
riders got free of the animal by catching
hold of the branches of trees by which
it passed. The mahout remained for
some time on it's back, and tried his best
to keep it in check, but when he saw it
was impossible for him to control the
animal ne jumped from It's back. The
brute killed six persons and injured two.
One Of the deceased climbed up bam-
boo tree in his endeavor to escape, but
the animal uprooted the tree, the man
fell to the ground and the elephant
killed him on the spot. At 5 o'clock in
the evening the elephant turned toward
the Government treasury and the Re
serve Police lines. Some of the Sepoys,
leaving their charpoys, climbed up the
mango trees, and some bolted toward
the English quarters Confirming its
mad career, the elephant entered the
compound of Mrs. Cookies bungalow,
now occupied by Mr.. Nicholson, Sub
Deputy Opium Agent, who fred and hit
the animal on the head. This made it
more furious, and it endeavored to enter
the room occupied by Mr.. Nicholson and
his brother. Seeing the elephant in the
Yeranda he fired again, hitting it on the
trunk, and blood poured profusely from
the wound. The animal was at large
until next morning, when it was with
great difficulty secured with chains
by the mahout and several Others
Bombay (Iadio) Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
$ Not at Home,

A sign on a house on Croghan street
informs the public that washing is done
there, and it was quite natural that a
mechanic working near by should take
bundle under his arm and call there
and ask of the boy on the step:
Club, is the washwoman in?"
"No, sir II was the prompt reply,
there's no washwoman here at all !"
"But that sign says washing done
here, :" remarked the man.
"S'pose it does |" remarked the boy,
in higher key s'pose it does2 A
lady may become the victim OF unfort-
innate circumstances to such an extent
that she is willing to wash and iron
shirts and sheets, but that doesn't make
washwoman Of her, does it,"
CT thought it did, " said the man.
"Humphl If you draw o buggy
down to the shop to be repaired, does
that make horse of you?"
Tire man was silently turning away
when the boy added:
IF you want to find the lady Of IN
fortunate circumstances. go round to the
side door, but the washwoman isn't q
home. Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
Murderous ARRAY in North Carolina

Intelligence has just reached this city
of a murderous melee in Brunswick
county, in which Hank Norris and Jonas
Wilson were killed and Alex. Hughes
and William Bland were mortally wound
ed. It seems that the parties named,
together with several other gentlemen,
had gathered at the store of Mr.. Charles
Thomas to discuss local politics and spin
yarns. They had been seated but few
minutes, when Norris addressed a remark
to Wilson, but to which Wilson. who
was little deaf, failed to reply. Norris
did not know that Wilson was hard of
hearing. When he made no answer, he
(Norrisl became very angry. Ee said it
was a personal insult, and, as Wilson
presently got up and passed by Norrs,
he (Norris) stabbed him with dirk.
This, of course, raised much excitement,
and the crowd rushed to see what was
the matter.
Wilson, Notwithstanding he was Sc
verely injured by the stab, succeeded in
selling turpentine dipper which was
lying on the counter, and delivered Wig
orous blow on Norris head, Then a
general free fight ensued. Both Wilson
and Norris had their friends who took
sides. Bland and Hughes, during the
struggle, fought each other with knives,
and each, as I have stated, received NOR
tai wounds Some one in the crowd
ierked the turpentine dipper from Will
sons hand, and with it felled Norris to
the floor, MASKING his brains out.
Wilson died from the dirk-stab in a
half-hour. and Norris expired in few
minutes after being knocked down with
the dipper. Norris and Wilson were
both young married men and highly con-
nected. - Wilmington IN c. Cor. Gin
cSaaaGti Enquirer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

AT recent wedding the best man
handed to the clergyman at the close OF
the service a counterfeit S 5 note instead
of the ten gold eagles that had been
placed in a richly-knit silk purse by the
groom, and left in his friends keeping.
Had the note been genuine the fraud
never would have been discovered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
WE still assert that Heart Disease can be

cured, and ask you to read this
was afflicted for several years with Palptation of
the Heart attended with dizziness and gradually in
creasng debility For than two years was sub
ect to darling pains through the heart followed
by of sutfocation and difficulty of breathing,
threatening instant death For eight months was uu-
able to lie down, bat obliged to sit bolstered up in
bed, or in my chair, through the night When asleep
the motion OF the heart would often STOP causing
wake suddenly in great distress. and preventing me
from getting necessary rest was very much reduced
in flesh and strength and had given up all hope of per-
manent relief, when induced by friend to try the
efficacy of the HEART INCUBATOR By the use of
a few bottles restored to my usual health, and,
for the last ten years. have suffered attacks.
cheerfully and gratefully recommend it's to all
persons afflicted with Disease of the Heart.
MRS. e. P. REED, Concord, N. H.
The HEART REGULATOR is for sale by all
druggists, at so cents and 81 per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

some manner, and the more the fish
tried TO free himself the more did he be-
come snarled up in the log-line. How
ever, another line was made fast to him,
and the crew Of the Whitmore finally
got him on board. He weighed about
300 pounds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
WIbHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE To

WnHOFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tome. =
CHILL CURE SAFE AND SURE DR. Wilhoft's
Tonic is curative and protective It will cure
Chills and protect from further attacks. It's
reputation is established. It's composition is
simple and scientific. 1t contains no poison.
It acts promptly and its effects are permanent;
is harmless, speedy in action and delightful in
it's effects. Try it, and prove all that's said.
WHEELooK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
DooIev,s Yeast Powder.

There is, probably. no other baking powder
manufactured that has become SO much of a
household word as DooLEYs YEAST POWDER.
For twenty years it has stood before the pubic,
and the innumerabe testimonials that have
been called forth voluntarily testify fully to it's
merits
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

MoTHERs Mothers !! Mothers Il! Don't
fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
IL, all diseases incident to the period of teeth
ing in children. It relieves the child from pain,
cures wind colic regulates the bowels, and, by
the mother. 1T is an old and well-tried remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

900 in gold coin, that is to say, 81, 900
per lecture and ST, 900 for expenses. He
is to have a repertoire of three lectures.
Mcguire was DESTROYS that they should
be given in September, but Beecher's
hay fever will probably delay the date
until October. Two dollars is to be the
price of seats. Two Of the lectures VIII
be delivered in Salt Lake.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

GREAT age carries with it certain re-
spectability whether it attaches to person or
thing. This is seen particularly in the case of
J0tnSon's Anodyne Ljrlia2egat which is the
most marvellous internal apd external remedy
ever discovered. 1t ought to be kept in every
house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

DoN'r FORGET that the country is full
Of tramps and thieves, and that you ought tc
by provided with weapon of defense. See
advertisement in another column headed
I" DoN'T FORGET IT."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
Big Lecture Engagement.

Thomas Mcguire, of San Francisco,
has signed with Henry Ward Beecher
for ten nights lectures in California, five
of which, at least, will be given in San
Francisco. Beecher is to he given 81, :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

If farmers and others continue to buy
dust and ashes put up in big packs and sold for
condition powders it won't be our fault. We
have exposed the swindle time and again.
Sheridan's POWDERS are the only kind we know
of worth carrying home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

AFTER you have read all of the impor-
tant news in this paper read the advertise
ments, and the "DoN'T FORGET 1T " advertise
ment in particular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
CELEBRATE The FOURTH OF July
GllSIlltill G2I IA LIIad.

PULMONA is certain remedy for the CURE of
ONSUlIPTION and all diseases of the Lungs and
Throat. 1t invigorates the b. ain tones up the system
makes the weak strong and is pleasant to take Price
One Dollar per bottle at Druggists sent by the Pro
pretOr on receipt of price pamphlet containing val
liable advice to COnSumptiyes many certificates of
ACTUAL CURES and full directions for using accompa-
MES each BOTTLE will be seat free to any address
OSCAR Co MOSES, I 9 COrtlandt ST., New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
NO EXP OSIONS FOR Is YEARS.

Eines, Hawkins Blowers and Exhaust Fans.
The only class exhausters for the remoya Of shay
ings. dust and for ventilation made. 1000 Testl-
m0nials. Medal and diploma awarded at Centennial.
Send for illustrated circulars. EXETER MACHINE
WORKS. 10 Congress Street. Boston, Mas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

HoRsEsHoEs are made in California OF
compressed rawhlde.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
a. ST. a.

Thousands of the worst cases of Asthma have been
relieved by using JONAS WHITCONEB's REMEDY. In no
of purely asthmatc character has it failed to give
relief.
CINCINNATI, January 81, 1873.
Messrs. JOSEPH BURNETT & Co., Boston:
Gentlemen-I happy to be able to recommend to
those suffering from the distress Asthma your vaua
BILE relief JONAS WHITCoMB's ASTHMA REMEDY. So
far have used it my statement with others
with whom familiar, to the most favorable re-
suits derived from its use.
j. N. DEAN,
Ctl1da at Ciyc;r moth CtOIto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
1859 LIARS
WIN. S. HOWE. NJ. D.

AS travelling agents lying about FveTon Wagon
Scale, which prepay the freight, sell trial for
500, and ask money till tested and found satisfac
tory. For Lithograph and Price List (free) address
JONES OF BINGHABiTON, Binghamton, N Y