davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

Lately, on the arrival at San Francisco
of vessel from Honolulu, there were
found on board several cases which had
been shipped to that port by some Chi
nese house in San Francisco and sent
back condemned by the consignees. The
cases We're opened and found to contain
shoes. The heels appeared made as
usual; but by pulling out nail or two
and removing one thickness Of leather, a
hole was discovered in which opium had
been placed for introduction to the Ha-
waiian market. The CONDEMNED" dodge
was a part Of the programme, and the
shoes were returned that the holes in the
heels might be reflled with opium and
forwarded again to Honolulu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13
TO THE LADIES.

South Amboy, New Jersey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

spl6-1yr.w,s ,s&M&ap23-1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-13

TO BE CONTINUED. |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE e, 1879

many thousands of letters, fresh from
grateful hearts, speaking Of recovery
from diseases given up by others. He
hears many times a day the same old
story: they had tried DR.. this and DR..
that-every one they could hear Of
and to no good; had paid out all they
had or could earn, and are no better,
and are utterly Observation-Disclosures
Of ever getting well. That is the
material that comes to his hands.
These letters show the result. The
afflicted may find it worth while
Ito look at some of them. They
speak of cures of the different dis
eases named above. Also Of Deaf
ness and Dizziness Of Hearing, Dis
charging Ears, Noises in the Head,
and Sore Eyes. It is painful to see
how these are generally treated
burnt out with caustic eye-waters
THAT would madden the healthiest
EYE. Not word as to diet, dress,
bath. There is more blindness caused
by such eye-waters and burnings with
|blue-stone and silver, than by disease.
DR.. O'Leary straightens cross-eyes,
removes Cataract, Tumors, Warts,
Moles, Mothers Marks, closes Hare
Lips, and corrects many defects and
deformities that require the finest
surgical skill, and new and improved
instruments and remedies, Of which
he keeps constant supply on hand,
trusting no drug that he does not
know to be the best Of its kind.
He treats very successfully Nervous
Diseases, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Headaches, Mental arrangements,
Hallucinations, Diseases Of Women,
all Chronic Diseases that other phys
icians despair Of or neglect, because
they can do nothing for them.
Travelling only to lecture-leavine
Ia very heavy practice at home--soor
as the lectures are done, he goes, no
matter who may desire to consult
him. He cannot stay Tor practice.
Office in Kimball's Block opposite the Grant
House. Private consultation Free from
2 to 6 p NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
KimbaII Hall !!
Friday Evening June 9th,
LECTURE TO LADIES oNLY.
ADMISSION, 20 CENTS.
4, Q'LEIIlIRI|Yl, N. ], |,

Popular Lecturer on Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene, and autho,
of various works on Health and Dis
ease, devotes four hours Of every day,
from 2 to 6 P. NJ, during his stay In
the city, to the treatment Of Chronic
Diseases. He does not travel to
practise medicine, but to deliver the
lectures--a pleasant and reasonably
profitable business. Those who hear
him, and who have heard him, on and
off for twenty-five years, and who
know of his very extensive experience,
desire to avail themselves of it. He
extends this opportunity. The early
day he devotes to correspondence and
treatment Of patients abroad, from
Prince Edward Island to California,
many of whom he never saw, but
who consult him because advised to
do so by their friends. He treats
only Chronic Diseases mainly those
given up as hopeless by settled phys
icians, as Catarrhal Affections, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Consumption.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26


Aid. Williams moved suspension OF
the rules to pass above bills. Rules
We're suspended and bills allowed
(Mayor voting)
The estimate on material for sub
structure of new Bridge was presented
Amount $89O.42, Is per cent. due as
per contract, $667S2.
Aid. Williams moved that the sum
OF $667.s2 be allowed Messrs. Lowell,
IWhltbeck & Gillen, and that an order
be drawn. on the Treasury fer the
amount. Seconded and carried.
The following communication was
presented and read:
KENOsIA, June 2, 1879.
To the Hon. Mayor and Auditino
Board Of the city Of Ke'aosha:: "
GENrLEMEN:-I hereby resign the
office of City Treasurer Of the city of
Kenosha. ANDREW SCHoFFEN,
City Treasurer.
AID. Lee moved that the resignation
of Andrew Schotfen as City Treasurer,
be accepted. Seconded and carried.
Aid. Schend moved that the Commit
tee on Finance and the Mayor be in
structed to settle with the ex-City
Treasurer. Seconded and carried.
Aid. Williams moved that all funds
coming to the city be deposited in the
First National Bank to the credit of
the city until a Treasurer be elected
and qualified. Seconded and carried.
Aid. Williams moved that the Mar
shall be instructed to notify saloon
keepers who have not paid their licen-
ses to pay the amount due the city in,
to the First National Bank to the cred
it OF the city, and present receipt for
the money deposited, to the City Clerk,
whereupon said Clerk shall issue IL
cense. Seconded and carried.
Aid. Schend moved that the question
of Special Election, be referred to COM
mittee on Judiciary, to report to-mor-
row evening, and that when the Board
it adjourn to meet to morrow
evening, June 3, at p NJ Seconded
and carried.
The Mayor brought up the matter of
4th July celebration. No action taken.
On motion, Board adjourned.
ID. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

The only rational method Of treating
Diseases Of the Air Passages. OF
course the vapors must be varied
as the diseases, yet many physicians
where the doctor has-lectured often
and used them widely, try to initiate
them, but the result is often disap-
pointing. Like all other remedies,
they must be used judiciously, and it
requires much experience to know
how to do that. For many years,
DR.. OLeary's name, more than any
other, has been identified with lnhal-
atoms. Few physicians know how
to treat the above maladies, that arc
daily destroying thousands of the
finest and best. Their art is exhaust
ed in God Liver Oil, Whiskey, Cough
Drops and Plasters. Helpless as
children, they stand by and See their
patients 60 down, or send them off
to die. And yet these diseases are
easily cured, none moro SO, when
treated wisely and in time. Equally
powerless are they in the manage
ment of Dyspepsia, Heart Disease,
Affections Of the Liver, Bright's Dis
ease, Dropsy and rheumatism. They
send their patients to the Hot Springs
and far off lands, on journeys to and
fro, to little or no good. AL these
are easily cured at home; Il treated in
time and one knows how.
Dr., O'Leary's Great Success
In their management he attributes to
his long and careful study of the laws
Of health, to which few physicians
pay any attention, but eat, drink,
smoke, chew as do others; suffer from
illness as commonly, and are not
ashamed of it, die as young. They
never warn their patients against eat
irg Rheumatism. Disease Of Heart or
liver, drinking Bright's Disease or
Dropsy, or breathing Consumption.
now should they, when they know
little CT nothing about it themselves
But he who lectures upon it every
night, before large and critical audi
ences: studies it every hour of the
day, discusses it with every one, talk
AZ thinks Of scarcely anything ell,
surely ought to know somethiu
@,3~Ao it. With all this experience, for
over qua1ter Ct q century, in all par )
~ this country, and in England an>.
Scotland, after q thorough medical
education, and a supplementary
course in Paris, and the ability to
draw and hold such audiences as he
does, of the best thinkers Of every
city, for weeks at a time, a singular
mind must his be if he did not attain
a degree Of success rarely reached by
the commonplace physician. Tray
cling Doctor? There is not q Doctor
on the continent but would travel il
he could secure such houses and such
income from them-an income that
enables DR.. OIL. to treat his patients
at comparatively inexpensive rates
no doubt one reason why he treats
such an immense number. He has
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
ADJOURNED MEETING.

uIlC 400
Present-Mayor Robinson; AID. Lee,
Williams and Schend.
Aid. Williams presented the follow
ing:
ResozUed, That the City Clerk be and
he is hereby ordered to call q special
detection for the purpose of electing
ia treasurer for the city Of Kenosha to
ill vacancy, caused by resignation of
A. Schoffen. Said election to be held
at the city council room Oh the IA day
of June, A. D., 1879, between the hours
of 9 A. NJ. and I P. NJ, said polls to
be continuously open until closed at 7
2. M.
On motion, resolution was adopted.
Aid. Williams moved that City Clerk
be instructed to procure notices and
have them properly posted Motion
prevailed.
On motion, Board adjourned.
D. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE AUDIT }
ING BOARD, June 8, 1879. {


Present-Mayor Robinson; Aid. Lee
Schend and Williams.
The Mayor called the Board f." tt, !
Mayor Robinson presented am, l,,,u
u communication from Messrs. Finch
Is, Lynd e Miller. of Milwaukee,, rpla-
tive to claims i'll their hands against
}le city.
Aid. Williams presented the lfollov
ing:
ReSolred, That the Mayor appoint a
committee of two members of this
Board, who with the Mayor as chair
man. shall constitute q committee to
confer with Messrs. Finches, Lynde &
Miller.
Resolution adopted by unanimous
vote.
The Poor Master presented the mat
ter of unpaid taxes on property owned
by Mrs. Kempf. Referred to commit
tee on Pauper Affairs.
Aid. Lee, in behalf Of Mrs. Fisk,
made staten 5nts relative to side walk
on south side of the Market Square.
Referred to Committee On Streets
and Alleys.
On motion, Board adjourned.
d. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

MARBLE WORKS.
M HUGGINS & -WASHBURN
Kenosha and Racine, Wis. Monumental and
Gravestone work executed in the highest style OF
the art.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
COM MON COUNCIL.
Official Proceedings.
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE AU-

ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE AU-
DITING BOARD, May 2G, 1870.
Present-Mayor Robinson; Alder
men Backu Us, Lee, schend and Will
liams.
Minutes Of the last regular meeting
read ana approved.
Communication and petition from
Mis- Jaeger relative to her retail liz
uor license presented and read to the
Board. Referred to Committee on
pauper affairs.
The following proposition was pre-
Isented: u
To the Honorable the Mayor and Au-
djting Board Of the city Of Kenosha !:
GENTs-For the purpose of obtain
ing q channel to our docks we make
the following proposition: re$e
If the city will continue two cuts
from where they left off to the east
end Of our dock we will furnish all
Eihe money necessary for the same, and
will give 800 Of 1T, and will take city
orders for the balance. It this is done
we would like the use of the dredge
scoWs aud tug to continue the full
length ct our dock. Very respectful Ily,
n. r. ALLEN & SON.
Aid. Lee moved that the communi
cation and proposition Of Messrs. n.
Il. ALE n q Son be referred to Commit
tee on Harbor and Bridges with the
Mayor with power to act. Seconded
and carried.
F. W. Mathews, foreman of the
Steamer Engine Co. appearea before
the Board III the interest of the com
pany. Referred to Committee on Fire
Department.
Report presented: H r u
kENOsHA, May 26, 1879.
10 The Mayor and Audjti?sg Board of
the city Of Ke21osho:
\ our committee to whom was referred
the matter Of restraining the running
lat large .of cattle, horses, swine, etc,
would respectfully ask the passage Of
of ordinance presented May ., 1879.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
fs LEONARD LEE.
On motion Of AID, Backus, The fol
lowing ordinance was passed by unan-
lmOuS vote:
ORDINANCE.
BE 1t ordained by the A1dttsna Bouyd
Of the C>ty u he2tosha:
/ hal olulliunce entitled An ordi-
nance relating to the running at large
of cattle, horses, swine, &c, passed
May 6, 1878, lie and the same is hereby
repealed.
The ordinance was thereupon declar-
ed repealed.
BILLS PRESENTED.
", W. Holderness, repairing engine house i 90
IHoIlllS II0defIeSS 400
Geo. Barber, work on bridge " 555
Joln oinlla, street work, 4 30
James Cameron, street and bridge work s.75
Stephen .Mah0ney, : 3.75
Owen Sweeney, g go
Owen Follen, . 250
w. Smith, .reA ana
2 G Doty: building chiinneyto engine house TO- 20
Aurai1 motifs, work Oh dredSe, 1900
Joseph Newhouse. :. 1880
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
THE
Alpine Silver Mining Company
or COLORADO
Capital 100000. 100000

Udpltal DZ,UUU.UUUa IUU,UUU
SHARES, PAR VALUE, $40 PER SHARE.
UNAssEssABLE. FULL PAID.
Bantel }. SpIane, Pres. j. Ii. Thompson, Sec
Ofyice,-GE BROADWAY, New York
The property Of this Company consists Of
twelve mines and mining locations, located in
Lake County; Colorado in the vicinity of Lead
Vllle upon all OF which extensive work has been
done, in al cases exhibiting true fiSSure veins
good pay streak, and Well defined lodeS
,Wo OF the leading mines are well opened Ep
and have at the lowest computation over TEN
THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN SIGHT. The
Railroad now under construction will soon be
Withina short distance of this property.
The Company proposes to sell portion OF its
stock at III 80 per share tor the purpose OF more
completely developing its mines, and for the
erection Of works for the treatment of it's ores
Application for the stock may be made to the
Office Of the Company. 81 Broadway, New York
n. B.--1he MiniRg Record, OF New York, the
highest mining authority i'll this country, says
Feb lst, 1879 The principal owners III this
company are hard working men who by their
own labor have uncovered large bodies of ore
which they nWO wish to extract and send to mar
ket Our readers will do well to MAKE venture
WIN these worthy men, their money will prob
ABLY he returned 10 them twenty fold The bus
mess management has been placed in The care
OF Nr. I. Thomson. an oftef of high stand
10y, III eve o '''T .a!St ;tii, nFS 't;!iiMS III I'VE
cctty' = Fro%f"r'nS "iNin2. "l particulars sent
Tree, Oh &Npir1tlnn TO the Secrntaf& 50WlG
----,s ~---~----- ,....
The AUi@ace Of March 20 saws: The
only way to treat u Iae,ty disease is
through the Lungs by The inhalation Of
q med(cated capor, and any other plan
will end in death. We saw it with a
confidence drawn from personal in
vestigation, that the consumptiye par
tient, unless fairly riddled by disease,
can be cured by inhalation. DR.. Rob
ert Hurter, of this city Chicago, has
cured hundreds Of cases after tubercles
had formed, and after bleeding at the
lungs had occurred, and we know Of
many men and women Of this city
whose names, were this q mere adver-
tisement of DR.. Hunter, we could give,
and will give to any who are anxious
to investigate the matter, who have
te9n cured Of consumption by DR..
Hunter. 52W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

livery STABLE Jewett is prepared to
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
HearSe at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office,
KenOsha Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

u. Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Shafting and Pullies, Hand and Power
Tire Blenders, Tire Drills, and all other kinds of
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble
Skeins, Tliyers, Bolster and Reach Plates, Ket-
ties, Sleigh Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing
done promptly.
Kenosha Wis, April Goth 1874
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
An Extensive Work.

Few people have any idea of the amount Of la
Dor and expense involved in making a complete
abstract of all real estate records CT this county
Knowing that the new abstract men in Sher-
woods block were engaged in this work, we had
the curiosity to learn the nature and amount Of
the work to be done by them, and found that
during the day they have five men constantly at
work and at night from 10 to 20-all abstracting
for their new books. The work is being done in
a superior manner. In the first place, a book of
forms is made, containing all the forms of papers
in u Sc in the office; abstracts are then made OF
the recorded papers, SO that hereafter a full set
of all the conveyances of a certain piece OF prop
erty can be reproduced verbatim without looking
into the recorders books. These items are then
posted in books prepared for the purpose, and
the conveyances on each piece of land arranged
on Il single page, 50 that five minutes eyami-
nation will show q complete Chain of title, in
Guiding all real estate records OF the probate and
circuit courts. At the present rate of working
the abstract will be completed in some eight or
ten months after which the posting up OF the
books will be Il job equal to the work of two men
for two years; the entire work costing some Is
or 20, 900 dollars.
| But cai bono! asks some one. suppose you
wish to look up a title. In the Office are now
$50 pondcrous volumes through which chain
Of title must be followed; it takes from 2 hours
to days for each tract, as the conveyances are
few or numerous. By their new books Il title of
any length can be looked up in 10 minutes-as
fast as one can read down a page Of manuscript:
the most perfect of labor saving machines; and
fapf will ha tbu Of tbn apti ro
cords should be destroyed by fire, this firm could
reproduce them verbatim! Gu borOS the great
est good, that of saving time and securing accu-
racy OF abstracts OF title--the most important Of
papers to the public. Indeed, the firms work is
Of the highest Importance to the public, and
they should meet the reward SO richly deserved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

The Young Ladies' Temperance Association
are in need Of funds, and this evening propose
giving Peach Festival, with an extended pro-
gramme of music and recitations. When our
citizens remember what has been accomplished
by them during the past year longer, in estab-
fishing reading room and attractivcly furnish
ing it, that any town in our state might be proud
of it, surely all interested in this enterprise will
by their presence and patronage do what they
can to encourage them. Such results can only
be obtained by persistent effort and untiring en-
ergy, and nothing so stimulates the young as the
consciousness of full appreciation Through the
kindness of Mr.. Lynch in giving them the use Of
his rooms gratutousy, their expenses have been
reduced, but they now require more money, and
have taken this method of raising it, There is
magnetism in numbers. Let them have the ben
eft of it to night. The festival will be held in the
Reading Room, in Mr. Lynchs block Admis-
sion % cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

Mr.. William Kleiber, who lived in the town OF
Rutland, about three miles from this city, died
at his residence on the night of Sept. 18th. He
had been sick for long time, perhaps year,
and died Of organic disease of the lungs and the
larger bowels. At the last the bowel was utterly
useless, having become phenomenally distorted,
The right lung was entirely gone, and in its place
deposit Of % tca-cups Of water; only small
piece of the pleura remained, and this, instead
Of being of the thickness Of paper, had become
as thick as mans finger. He was about 40 yrs.
of age, and leaves a wife and child. He was a
son of Joseph Kleiber (who came from Licking
county, o., to La Sale county in the fall of 1881,
and was man respected by his neighbors and
all who knew him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

New FIRMS in GEDNEY's BLocK.-It is no lit
tie satisfaction to everybody to see the Gedney
store rooms, corner Of Court and Madison SITS,
again filed with business houses, after having
stood idle for so many months. The corner room
large stock of clothing furnishing goods,
trunks, &c, and the next room south by Mr..
Burnham with n general variety store, contain
ing little of everything-n all a great deal of
something. Their advertisements may be seen
in this paper, and we are sure that they like all
merchants who advertise literally, will be liberal
with their patrons, and that it will pay you to
call on them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
At Hull & IinrtelS'

Among the late arrivals Of new goods at Hui
Il Bartels's are
The rery latest styles of stiff and soft hats-the
nobblest goods and very cheap.
BUFFALO ROBES.
A large lot OF buffalo robes-all fresh and de-
sirable to be offered at the lowest living margin
Also fine line of fancy robes. Call and see them
before buying; it will pay you.
In day or two the house will open a new
stock Of heavy underwear. Wait till you see this
stock-every article will be firstclass.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
ASTONISHING.
To See the Crowds Thronging Uu1rs


This week, going into ecstacies over the superb
new dress goods and trimming just placed on
sale.
The stock is simply immense
Among the BLACK DRESS GOODS we might
mention line Of elegant
ENGLISH BASKET CLOTHS
and PARIS SILK MIXTURES as being rather the
latest in fine black goods.
The ladies will speak in glowing terms Of the
beautiful BLACK SILKS, especially the new
"Abyssinian Cashmere Siik," which is gem.
II is astonishing to see the piles and boxes of
elegant, deep, rch-shaded numerous styled
dress goods velvets, Pckins, silks, in both plain
and. every imaginable figure; and the most we
can say for the display is for every one to take
his sisters, etc, and go and see for themselves,
for Hull's folks are to busy too advertise.
Every train brings in more new goods, so you
are sure to see the very latest
". II. HULL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20
D.morests Patterns,

Osman & Hapeman have just received the new
fall and winter styles of the above celebrat-
ed patterns, and will keep constantly on hand
all the sizes af the different patterns.
The patterns are highly praised by the press
and the people. They comprise all the latest
and best STYLES Of ladies' and children's dress.
are graded in size and put up in envelopes on
which are printed illustrations and full descrip-
tions of the garments in French and English;
they are sold at prices ranging from 10 to 80
cents ; and the catalogue is said TO include the
largest and only complete assortment of useful
and fashionable designs. Catalogues sent on APP
plicaton and any pattern sent post paid on re-
ceipt of price as marked in the catalogue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

Those new fall goods are continuing TO arrive
at J. Megaffin's, and he says the goods must be
sold as he is bound to sell goods at prices that
will guarantee quick sales for cash Close cash
buyers will find it to their advantage to look
through his stock before making their fall pur-
chases. No. 20 La Sale street, Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-09-20

telegram from La Sale says, that in Peru on
Sunday last son OF Owen Glenn was shot by
a son of Pat Gallagher The Gallagher boy was
in the yard at home playing with revolver,
when young Glenn came along. Some boysh
banter followed about the pistol, until the Glenn
boy threatened to tell Gallagher's father. "iou
will, will YOU" said Gallagher, and raising the
revolver he fired. The ball bit Clean on The side
Of the head, above the eye, which he will lose in
case no further injury to him follows.