davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
Protect the System from Malaria.

It is possible to do this even in regions Of
country where miasma is most rife, and where
the periodic fevers which it causes assume
their most formidable types The immense
popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
very largely attributable to the fact of its eff
cacy as a remedy for chills and fever, bilious
remittents, and as preventive of the various
forms of malarial disease. In those portions
of the West and South where complaints Of
this nature prevail, and in the Tropics, it is
particularly esteemed for the protective indu-
ence which it exerts: and it has been very
widely adopted as q substitute for the danger
GUS and comparatively ineffective alkalold,
sulphate of quinine. Physicians have not
been among the last to concede it's merits,
and the emphatic professional Endorsements
which it has received have added to the repu-
tation it has obtained at home and abroad.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
Wonderful Cures

Sir Humphrey Davy was once
tempted into playing an amusing prac-
teal joke, by way of testing the curative
power of the imagination. When the
properties of nitrous oxide were dis
covered, DIR. Beddoes, jumping to the
conclusion that it must be specific for
paralysis, chose subject upon whom
to try it, and Sir Humphrey consented
to administer the gas. Before doing SO,
Davy, desiring to note the degree of
animal temperature, placed small Their
mometer under the paralytic's tongue.
Thanks to DIR. Beddoes, the poor fellow
felt sure of being cured by the new pro-
cess, although utterly in the dark as to
the nature of it. Fancying that the
thermometer was the magical instru-
ment which was to make a new man of
him, he no sooner felt it under his
tongue than he declared that it acted
like a charm throughout his body.
Sir Humphrey wickedly accepted the
cue, and day after day for a fortnight
went through the same simple ceremony,
when he was able conscientiously to
pronounce the patient cured. Al. Vol
cipelli, a Roman physician, played a
similar trick upon some of his hospital
patients, who were greatly affected
when powerful magnets were brought
near them. Placing them under exactly
the same conditions to all appearance,
but taking particular care to exclude
magnetic influence, he found that ev-
cry one of them was disturbed in the
same degree as when magnets were
actually employed.-AU the Year
RooLood
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
Precautions Against Yellow Fever.

The Mississippi valley is not likely
to be scourged with yellow fever again
this season, if strict attention to sani-
tary conditions can prevent it. New
Orleans is setting the example in clean
ing up. Besides the regular Board of
Health and rigid enforcement of quar-
antine, it has an auxiliary sanitary asso-
citation, which expects to spend $780,
600 raised by private subscription, COW
ering overcrowded grave yards with
river sands, seeing that garbage is care
fully removed, the cutters flushed, dis
infectants distributed and public Off
cials and private property holders re-
minded of the necessity of keeping
sharp watch for filth. If any cases
break out in spite of these precautions,
they are to be strictly isolated by estab-
fishing Gordon of sanitary police about
the infected habitaion. To insure the
same precautions elsewhere and prevent
the spread of epidemics by Interstate
efforts, sanitary council of the Missis-
sippi valley has just been formed at
Memphis, the national and Michigan
and Illinois boards of health uniting in
its organization. New Orleans agrees
to faithfully report any outbreak of the
fever there by telegraph, and, between
home..cleanliness and public association,
it begins to look as if the Mississippi
valley had determined to take all the
precautions known to medical science
to shut out the dreaded pestilence.-
Springfield Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
The Hudson Bay Company.

The supreme control of Hudson bay
affairs is vested, under the charter, in a
Governor, Deputy Governor, and COM
mittee of five directors, all annually
chosen by the stockholders at general
meeting held each November. These
functionarias, residing in London, dee
gate their authority to an official resi-
dent in their American possessions,
called the Governor of Rupert Lands,
who acts as their representative. The
authority of the Governor is supreme,
except during the session of his Coun-
Gil, which is held once year, and con-
tinues its formal sittings for two or
three days.
The other parties to the Council are
the members of the eur Trade, +" which
constitutes, in its relations to the Hud-
son Bay Company, the wheel within
the wheel. From this the profits of the
company may be said to be entirely de-
rived. It constitutes the means by
which the company avails itself OF the
right to trade, which it possesses in it's
territories. The members of the Fur
Trade reside entirely in the localities
where the business is carried on in
North America, and are employed in
carrying out it's actual workings. They
are composed of the two highest grades
of commissioned officers, called Chief
Factors and Chief Traders. They fur
nish none of the capital stock, and re-
ceive their commission merely as the
rewards of long service, seldom of short
er date than fourteen years as clerks.
No annual election of officials forming
anything like the Company's London
Board takes place among the partners
of the Fur Trade. The only approx
nation to a common action which ex-
lists is afforded by the annual meetings
of the Council before referred to, which
all Chief Factors and Chief Traders are
entitled to attend. Again, the board in
London have special representative
in Rupert Land in the person of the
Governor. He is President of the
councils of officers held in the country,
and there is no instance of his being
outvoted or his action set aside by any
such body. On the other hand, the
Fur Trade has no representative at the
house in London. An annual dispatch
is addressed by the London Board to
the Council of the Northern Depart
ment. This constitutes the sole occa-
sion on which the company as a body
approaches the Fur Trade as a body in
the whole course of their business.
The partners of the Fur Trade are
connected with the company under
such provisions that their incomes
fuctuate with the alterations of the an
nual profits of the trade. A definite
number of shares composes their aggre-
gate interest. Of these, Chief Trader
possesses one, and Chief Factor two.
Vacancies in their ranks are Immediate
~ filed up as they occur from the death
or retirement of the members, the
qualification necessary to obtain the
commission being majority OF all the
votes of all the Chief Factors. The
candidates for factorship are necessar-
lily Traders, while those for vacant
leadership are from the ranks of sal
aired clerks, seldom of less than four
teen years standing in the service.-H.
NJ. Robinson, IN Harper's Magazine
for June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
A Mystery Explained.

Parlor scene: Mrs. Brown, who has spent the
summer among the White mountains i'll search
of health, and who seems to have searched the
whole mountain side without being able to fad
q pair of blooming cheeks or an inch of health
full skin; Mrs White, who has remained at
home because her husband could not afford to
go, but whose fresh com lexion and bright eyes
seem to have caught their bloom and brightness
from mountain breezes.
Mrs. B.-Dear me, Mrs White, how well you
are looking! If you will not think me imperti-
nent let me ask you how you can keep so
healthy in this dreadful city? 1 have been TO
the White mountains, go there every summer,
in fact, and can't keep off the DOCTORS list at
that a4 Il,
Mrs. W. (smiling)zrll tell you the whole
secret, Mrs Brown. You remember how poorly
was last spring, some days even being con-
fined to my bed. DR.. - told Mr.. White to
send me to the mountains, but I knew he
couldn't afford it, and I tried DR.. Pierce's
Fav0fite Prescription. Its effects were so mar
yelous that I also tried his Golden Medical Dis
covery, TO cleanse my system. In my opinion,
one bottle Of Sne Prescription and the Discovery
Is better than six weeks of the White mountains
for a sick woman. have only been out of the
city week during the whole summer; then my
husband aud / went to Buffalo, and stopped at
DR.. Pierce's Invahds' and Tourists Hotel. The
baths and mechanical apparatus for treating
patients were alone worth going to see Besides
our accommodations were better than we had at
Long Branch last year, and the drives and
scenery are superb. Let me advise you to use
DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription, and try the
lnvahds' and Tourists Hotel next summer in
stead of the White mountajns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

AFTER you have tried nearly everything to
get cured of Chronic Chills and Fever or
Fever and Ague III vain, we would advise YOU
to try Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever
AID Ague Tonic. 1t is not pleasant to take. but
it contains no @uinine, and never fails to cure.
Its composition is printed on the inside wrap
per of each bottle, and it is indorsed by the
most eminent physicians. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

put it in his pocket. This, without
glancing at, he had given to the serv-
ant, who had taken it to her mistress.
There was nothing to do but laugh over
the Formers Progress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

A SPEEDY QUIETUs is given to hacking
cough by that inestimable specific for pulmon-
arg, throat, and bronchial complaints, HALLS
BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, which cures con-
sumption, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy,
labored breathing and other disorders of the
respiratory organs When cough mamfests
itself, the c0yly use of this benefcent medicine
is earnestly recommended, as the difficulty is
more easily overcome in it's incipient stage than
later on Sold by all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

All grocers and hardware men keep them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
Foreign Emigration.

The returns of the New York Emil
grafton Commissioners, for the year end
ing March 81, show an increase in the
number of immigrants landing at that
port of so per cent, or from $4,000 to
$4,000. It is probably no accident that
this increase of immigration from the
lowest point it has reached for thirty
years is accompanied by a relative de-
crease of exports and increase of i'm
ports as compared with the year before.
The immigration at New York has
amounted since 1047 to 70 per cent. of
the total arrivals in this country. Owing
to the large increase of German emil
grafton for ten years past the proper
ton contributed by that country since
1847 is larger than that sent by Ireland,
and the total emigration of Protestants
from 1847 to 1878 is now z,573,769
against 2,69O,00O Catholics, a dispro-
portion which each years arrivals in
cHeases. The authorities at Castle Gar
den estimate the total amount of coin
brought by emigrants since that depot
was established at $3S9,000,00O. -
Springfield Republican.
THE craft in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith intend to circumnavigate the
globe has been completed in Boston.
IT. ic oplv niDhtann foot lono ond civ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

The Bangor (Me.) Wing reports a
fight between a robin and tive rats on a
lawn in that city, and that the robin
drove the rats back to their hole.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

Browns Bronchial Troches, for Pull
monary and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved
their efficacy by test of many years, and have
received testimonials from eminent men who
have used them % cents q box
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

A CABLE dispatch to the Associated
Press says that Mason & HamliD have been
awarded the highest gold medal at the Paris
best makers of the world were competitors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

DRUNKENNESS: Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of
the Cinchona remedy, cures all cases Palmer
House, Chicago. Send for free pamphlet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

THE Mendelssohn Piano Co, No. 81 East 18th
Street, N. Y, sell Pianos at Factory Prices.
Write for catalogue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
HUNT'S REMEDY

cures Excessive Intemperance,
General Debility, Gravel, Dia,
betes, Pain in the Back, Side or
Loins, and all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs. Physicians pre-.
RI ED 4. Send for pamphlet to
!. CLARKE, Providence, r, I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22

SMOKE Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-22
m777A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit Free
% II Address ?. Q. VIOKERY, Augusta, Maine

List OF Medicines there are none
that are equal to HUNTS
R EN- ED Il for curing Dropsy.
Bright's Disease. Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary Complaints.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

Der Of children correct, that you forget
all about the others.
You are to report matter relating to
your district library: / fail to find
anything about libraries in the reports
from Bristol, Paris, Randall, Salem
and Wheatland. If any Of you did
report your district library, Ego for"
your town clerk; for he failed to report
it to me. You are required to give the
kind of textbooks used in the schools ::
About one-half of you do so. I am
willing to admit that in some districts
there is some excuse, for the number
Of textbooks is SO great that the re-
port is not large enough to contain
their names.
You are required to report the num-
Der Of children who have attended
school: About one-half Of you do SO,
and one-half of those are wrong
There are several other little mat
ters which we might talk about, but
we shall have to put it off until next
week. And next week we shall have
talk with the town clerks, also.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
The COMING CONFLICT NO. 2.

A second factor in the coming con-
fict is Communism. Like Liberalism
this is poohed at, and people will Won
der how | can suppose that Commun
ism can hurt us. NcWs Uerroats. In a
strike down east twelve thousand men,
women and children marched through
tie street with banners Inscribed
Bread OF Blood. A speaker at Chicago
boosted that he could count up ten
thousand men, and Kearney says he
can raise fifteen thousand already arm
ed. You think these men aXaggerate
iii their numbers. So do I, as to their
knowledge at present for they do not
know their real strength. Commun-
ism is not confined to the dangerous
classes. There is great lack of right
feeling about other peoples rights in
the community and in case Of q con-
fict a shrewd leader will gather to his
standard men who would be very an
cry if they were accused Of commun-
istic tendencies now. / believe that
we shall avoid the conflict; but if we
do it will be because we fear it will
come. An outbreak in Chicago last
fourth of July would have been a
death blow to communism, and our
safety depends, in a great measure, in
the threats and acts Of violence of its
leaders. We trust to the good sense,
DIS we call 1t, of men, and yet We see
that this good sense does not prevent
men from being led by demagogues.
None would call the greenback party
Of Wisconsin communists, yet they are
led 10y a man more dangerous and who
pays less respect to reason and right
than any proletaire in Chicago or San
Francisco. Again I repeat circum-
stances make men, and history proves
that men fair citizens in ordinary cir-
'cumstances become monsters in civil
connections. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
connections

The public debt Of the United State S
was reduced $2,563 ,75l during the
month of September. The amount Of
cash in the Treasury at the close of
the month was $234,77S,6 $40.
The fine residence of EX-United
States Senate: Z. O.Howe, at Green
Bay, Wis, was destroyed by fire on the
oath ult.
New shelled corn, the first of the sea
son, was received in Chicago last
Thursday, from St. Joseph, Mo-, 10y A
M. Wright e Co.. The quality was
good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
The Report Of the United States Com
missioner of Education.

The printed report of the Commits
sioner of Education for 1877 shows that
the income for all the States and Ter
ritories (Wyoming not included) to be
$86,S66, 1866; expenditures wyoming
not included) $SO,233.45S; school pop
ulation for thirty-eight States and Ter
ritories, IA, 727,74S; number OF normal
schools, 1872, with 1850 instructors,
37,0S2, pupils and 2,763 graduates, Of
whom 1874 are teaching. Ohio reports
the greatest number Of normal schools
Ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
Leading Railway
OF THE
West and North West,
EHIUId CIIIS U1IUtT Ont management
2.15S MILES OF ROAD.

2.15S MILES OF ROAD,
and forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California Line"
Chicago Sioux City s. Yankton Line" Chi
cagO, linton, Dubuque & La Crosse Line"
Chicago, Freeport & Dubuque Line" "Ehica-
so, La Crosse, " mona Minnesota Line, ""Chi-
cage, st Paul s. Minneapolis Line" Chicago.
G ln"; ! ZEE : Lake Superior Line Chicago
The advantages Of these Lines are
/. 1.-the passenger Is going to. or from any
point III the entire West and North West, he
can buy his tickets via some one of this Com.
pany's lines and be sure of reaching his desti-
nation BY 1T OR ITS CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails, the road bed is perfect. No road
has better OF smoother track.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4; Its trains are all equipped with the West
c0uplerS and the latest improvements for COM
fort safety and convenience.
8. Its the only Road in the West running
the celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between
Chicago and Council Bluffs,
6; 1t IS the only Road running the Pullman
PALACE Sleeping arS einer way between
chicago and st. Paul. ""Chicago and Green
gay" Chicago and Freeport, Chicago and La
Crosse, ""Cheago and Winona ""l hicagO and
DuDIu44ne, Chicago and McGregor," Chicago
Z. It is the only road passing along the shores
OF Lake Michigan between CHICAGO and Mil
WAUKEE.
g.. The only Road running FOu1 Express
trans a day via its lines between Chicago and
points in Minnesota
8 Nor0ad offers equal facilities in number
OF thorough trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
TO- 1t runs Two Express Trains Daily each
way On al its lines and four trains each way be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
H. 1t makes connections with all Lines cross
ing at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creaSlng and passengers should consult their
interest by purchasing tickets via this line
For information, Folders. Maps, sc not OBJ
talnable at Home Ticket Office, address any
MARVIN HUGHITT, VIII. STENNETT
Gent Manager. Chicago Ill, Gen1 Pass. Ag't
Chicago Ill.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL,s AFFAIRS.
A Plan Formulated by Which His Debts Are
to be Paid.

New York, May 27.-From an apparently
authoritative source Is obtained what is the
outline Of an appeal In behalf Of Archbishop
Purcell, that Is TO be written In Cardinal Nc
Closkey's house to-day. It Is said to have
been suggested by the most prominent Catho-
lie bankers of the city OF Cincinnati upon
whose financial Judgment reliance 10 placed.
bishop Purcelrs calamity will be set forth. 1t
will be urged that to his utter lack OF busi-
ness ability, rather than to aught else, Is his
debt attributable.
Then, the exact amount OF the Archblshop's
Indebtedness will be stated. Next table
showing how this Indebtedness Is being par
celled out to every diocese and that taxed
erty. the numbers OF its Catholic population,
or their reputed means, may be swept away
almost by single effort.
This will be followed by an appeal to the
hearts of Catholics. The archbishops and
bishops will make an appeal directly to each
diocese that they govern. The aggregate
weight OF their signatures, 1t is believed, will
The belief that such an appeal will be most
generously responded to was general In the
council.
Archbishop Purcell will remain In this city
several weeks. The adoption Of O course that
commended itself to all seemed to lift great
weight from the Cardinal and the entire coun-
Gil. Even Archbishop Purcell, who appeared
to be utterly weighed down by his sorrow,
seemed to gain new strength
THE CoADJuToR ARCHBISHOP.
CINCINNATI, May 27-Advices from Rome,
Bishop McQuade, of Rochester, New York,
will be selected by the Pope as coadiutor OF
Archbishop Purcell. Official news OF the ap-
pointment Is expected this week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
France and England and the Khedive-
Slavery To Be Abolished in Cuba.

LONDON, May T-Hon. Andrew White, the
newly-appointed United States minister to
Berlin, has arrived In the city, en- route to-
the German capital.
The proposed conference OF ambassadors ait
settlement, Is postponed.
The treaty OF peace between the British and
9akoob Kahn has been signed.
France proposes, Ii England does nos soon
join her, to act on her own responsibility
with the Khedive. The latter Is supported
by the Sultan.
The Spanish Cabinet leaves ahe question OF
Cuban refOrmG to the Cortes, but Insists on
the abolition of slavery
Tn the House OF Commons to-day the min
istry announced that no differences exist be-
tween France and England respecting Egypt.
TEE, goLLIERY DISPUTES DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF TILE MINERS.
The arbitrator appointed to settle the
South Yorkshire colliery disputes has decided
against the owners, who proposed reduce
tion OF wages Of 1914 per cent. The decision
effects over $4,000 miners, who are much
elated over their victory by arbitration.
YAKoOB KHANs INDEMNITY.
LoNDoN, May 2s-A dispatch from Simla
says that India will pay Yakoob Khan sub
sidy OF SIX lacs OF rupees yearly.
EUL0GdEs ON VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.
LONDON, May 27-The Aborigines Protec-
tion Society, at a meeting last night, passed
resolutions expressing their deep regret at
the death Oh VIM. Lloyd Garrison, and also OF
their admiration OF his character, ETC., etc