davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
TIE DeGIh-2'Ote or

Our country is getting to be fearful
ly alarming, the average of life being
every year, without any rea-
sonable cause, death resulting general
ly from the most insignificant origin,
At this season Of the year especially,
q cold IS such common thing that in
the hurry Of every day life we are apt
to overlook the dangers attending it
and often find too late, that a Fever
OF Lung trouble has already set in.
Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had Boschee'S Ger
man Syrup been taken. a cure would
have resulted, and large bill from a
Doctor been avoided. For ali diseas-
/ es Of the Throat and Lungs, BoSchee 5
German Syrup has proven itself to be
the greatest discovery Of it's kind in
medicine. Every Druggist in this
country will tell yoL Of it's wonderful
effect. Over $4,000 bottles sold last
year without single failure known.
47y1eoW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
TIE WONDERFUL CnRI sTMAS
nLIM3ER OF ST. NICHOLAS.

This wonderful magazine for girls
and boys, edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge, has grown in circulation SO rap
idly as To warrant a permanent in
crease in size, beginning with NoYen-
Der The Christmas number, now al
most ready, has special holiday COW
er, and is the largest and most beauti-
Iful issue of any magazine for girls and
boys ever published, containing more
than one hundred pages and ninety
five pictures.
1t contains twelve short stories by
IJ. I. TRoWBRIDGE. WASHINGTON
GLADDEN., J. w. DE FOREST. MAURICE
THOMPSON, SARAH WINTER KELLOGG,
and others; also the first chapters of a
Serial Story by LOUISA M. ALCOTT.
written in the authors best vein. and
the second installment Of a capital Sc
rial for the boys, by WILLIAM q. SToD-
DARD, to run some months. { A long
story, also for boys, by Moan Brooks.
author Of "The Boy migrants" wilt
begin soon.) JOHN GREENLEAF WHIT
TIER contributes a long poem, while
Lucy LARCOM and MARY MAPEs
DODGE are also represented in verse
There is Christmas Play for Festi-
walls, by EDWARD EGGLEsTON; an il
Illustrated artepaper on TH0RvALDsEN,
and an account, with twelve pictures,
of the life and doings of Newly DIRK
Telegraph Boys.
GUsTAvE DoRE, KNAUs, MARY
HALLOCK FOOTE, KELLY, DIELMAN,
BENsELL, SHEPPARD, EYTINGE, JEs-
SIZE CURTIS and ADDIE LEDYARD are
among the artists represented
Buy this number and see 20hdt st.
Nicholas really is. Your neWsdealer
will supply it and take your subscrip-
ton for the year, OF the money may
be sent in check, ?. O. order or regis
tered letter to the publishers Price,
$500 year, Is cents number.
SCRIBNER & Co, 743 Broadway, New
7 DIRK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

THE PROSPECTUS Of the Chicago
Evening Jotrnal is printed in this pa
per, and to it we call the attention Of
the public. We agree with the four
mel That it is the best afternoon paper
. lin the West. And when we say this
we give The Journal a very high rec
Concentration. Politically it is a Re
publican paper, ANA in complete accord
with the general spirit, purposes and
tendencies Of the Great Republican
Party Of the Nation. It is generally
reliable in its news, always pure in it's
literature, and is a desirable family
newspaper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
WATERL0O. iowa. ian. Is. 1870.

" AIERLOO, LOWa, Jan. 70, $50.
| was taken with All acute attack of
Rheumatism last fall, and confined to
bed. At first employed physician,
without benefit; then sent to Wangler
Bros. Drug Store, and obtained bot
tie Of ST. JACOBS OIL, the use of which
soon gave me relief. and cured me Of
the attack. | can safely recommend it
to ali suffering with Rheumatism
respectfully,
MATT. McDERMorr, + c. r. z. Shop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

TIE CENSUS. THE formation of SUI
pervisors' Districts, under the provis-
ions OF the Census act OF March 3, 1879
has been compile ed by Superintendent
Walker, except in regard to the States
Of Massachusetts and California;. The
appointment of Supervisors must be
made IN each instance, by the selection
Of applicants residing within the
boundaries Of the respective districts.
These officers will practically control
the thousands of local appointments
necessary tor the work OF taking the
census, and are to be filled b. the first
OF January, The following are the
formations Of districts for Wisconsin
FIRST District Dodge. Fond du Lac. Green
Lake, ktnoslla, Milwaukee. Ozaukee Rae ne.
aukeSha Counti(s
Second District-Adams Columbia. Crawford
Dane, Grant, Green Iowa. jefferson, Juneau.
counties
J. Third District Vernon, Monroe. Jackson.
Ozark, Taylor, Price Chippewa, Ashland, and
All OF or counties lying north and west al lie
line thereof
Fourth District anitowoc. Calumet Winnie
6a2o Waushara. Portage, Wood Marathon.
Lincoln, ana all other counties lying to north
ana east o. The line thereof
The steamship Champion, while Ell
Toht> recently from New York for
Charleston, : G.. came in collision with
a ship off the Delaware capes and
foundered. Thirty-tWo lives were lost
and twenty-five Of thosl on board were
rescued.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

Tile following are the names Of the
pupils Of '.The Center School" Salem,
which Mere neither absent nor tardy
fol the month ending December 9TH:
Hudson Browne, Mary Brown, John
Browne, sarah Browne, Emma Barber,
Harry OrVis Levi Orvis, Justin Orvis,
Lunla Pea@e, Richard Shay Lille
Serror Jessie Trafford, Philip De-
launty. I'll, /. Brown,
Teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
Leading Railway
West and Nor h. w est,
Embracing under one Management
2.l5S MILES OF ROAD.

and forming the following Trunk Lines
Chicago, ouncil Bluffs & california Line"
80 hIcago, Sioux City s. Yankton Line, +" Chi
cag0 linton, Dubuque & La roSse Line -
Chicago, Freeport & Dubuque Line" "t1nica-
go, La Crosse, mona & Minnesota Line ,""Chi-
cago, st Paul & Minneapolis Line" Chicago,
Milwaukee Lake Superior Line, F." Chicago,
Green Bay Lake superior Line
The advantages Of these Lines are
/. the passenger Is gong TO or from any
point III tie entire West ard North West, lie
can buy his tickets via some one OF this Com
pany'S lines and be sure of reaching his dest-
nation BY IT OR ITS CONNECTIONS.
q The greater part of its lines are laid with
steel Rails, the road bed is perfect. No road
has bet er 0rSmuOther track.
3. 1t is the Short line between all important
poi.ltA
/. Its trains are all equipped with The West
mghOuSe Air BTat e. Miller'S Platform aud
c0uplelS and the latest improvements for COM
fort, safety and convenience.
D. 1t is the 0nly Road in the West running
the celebrated Pullman Hotel cars between
hIcago and Council Bluffs.
6; 1t IS the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping airs elmer way between
- hicago and st. Paul, ""' hicago aud Green
Bay Chicago and Freep0rt, licago and La
Crosse, ." Chicago and Winona,, 80, hica2o ard
Dubuque. = hicago ana McGTeg0r," Chicago
and Milwaukee"
I, II is the only road passing along the shores
OF Lake Michigan between CHICAGO and MIL
WAUKEE.
8 The only Road running Fom Express
Trans a Gay VIA its lines betWs en- hicagO and
points in Minnesota
8 Noroad offers equal facilities in number
OF thorough trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace sleeping Cars.
10. It runs TWO Express Trains Daily each
way on all its liueS and four trains each way be-
tween hicag0 and Milwaukee,
II Lit makes connection with all Lines cross
ing at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creasing and passengers should consult their
interest by purchasing tickets via this line
For information, Folders Maps &c, not OBJ
tainable at Home Ticket ONCE, address any
agent the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, w. H. STENNETT
Gent Manager. hicagO H. Gent Pass. Ag't
hicag0. I'll.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11
TEACHERS. ASSOCIATION.

A join. ASSOCIATION Of the Eastern
Divisions of Racine and Kenosha Coun-
ty teachers was held at Kellogg's Cor
ners Dec 9th,
Meeting called to order ut 2:3O 2.
M and Mr.. Pollock chosen President
pro tenn.
Although but few teachers We're
present OH account Of unfavorable
weather, It's was the expression Of all
that the time was prolitably spent.
The following is the programme:
!. Discussion by the teachers on for
nation Of programmes for District
Schools, as to superintendent Of time
an. ordec Of studies.
2 Exercise IN Mathematical Geog-
rapby, conducted by NJ. D. J. PoWderly.
3. Exercise in History, Grants Adj
m.nl3,ralion, conducted by Mr.. I'll. ]
Ba nde
On motion, the evening session was
dispensed with. The Association then
adjourned. H. w. PHELPS, Secy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-11

Ifr. Ward, the sculptor. yesterday re-
ceiyed his final payment, S12,Gl2, for
the statue Of General Thomas, at Wash
ton. The total amount paid to him
was s50.524.6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

49, At 10 o'clock in the morning oI.eary sat in
the upper room in the Garden with his wife
aud little ones. His chair WAS tipped back, and
his bare feet rested on the bed, and his hands
were behind his head He did not look like
sick man, but he did look like Il very much dis.
appointed and worried man, as he Eaz u dis
consoatey at n huge and elegant horal harp
that was presented to him jnSt before he WAS
forced to abandon the race nm not in any
pain of body" he said hut | am brokrn-
hearted. ! never was SO Disappointed in my
life; never. | thought | went into the race in
perfect condition. You know i offered to bet
that I'd make $40 miles. But gave out and
shant ever walk again. l shall leavr here to-
day and 20 10 the Metropolitan Hoe' He
seemed dsncned to talk.
20 Leary's done too much" said Barney
Aaron. " walk like this takes ten y.ars Off
mans life. and Dan has been dom three or
four Of em each year. II was too much"
O'Lrary's actual walking time WAS 4S hours,
80 minutes. ana SO seconds. He made rs
miles and an odd lap or two. This WINS nn aver
age OF nearly four and a half miles an hour.
His second was his fustest mile, being made in
s3s. His slowest mile. the 190th. was made in
l9:45.
O'Leary was comfortably installed last night
with his wife and Two Vi their four children in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
SZEGE EDIN DESTROYED.
several Hundred Persons Drowned-ReIier T
Measures Instituted.

PEsTH, March l3.-The Hungarian Minis
ier of Finance has left for SzeGcdin with 200. 900
lorns to be distributed among the sufferers by
the inundation.
The greater part Of the town Of Szegedin was
destroyed. and several hundred persons per-
ished
Relief parties are actively at work succoring
the survivors. No official report OF the extent
Of the calamity has yet been received.
The wretcheiness in Szegedin is increasing
Rescung boats continually strike ruins SO that
in many cases rescue of sufferers is impossi-
hle One hoat caps lrd. by which seven women
were drowned. 4 violent storm is raging The
Hood Is continually rising and Is now two feet
above the level Of the Thesis. The unsub-
merged area has been reduced to six hundred
square metres. which continually decrras"s
At the first rrupton OF the water thlrty-nye
soldiers We're drowned.
Tine stat" Railway carried, gratuitously ten
thousand IN sltivrs yesterday.
The Standards correspondent nj SZegedin
sthtes tnnt IN" Government authorities report
that 800 persons have been drowned At noon
on Thursday there were still people on the
roofs Of houses and in trees. Some persons
nav" died from exposure to the cold. A number
OF lncendiaries have been arrested
The towns of Csongrad NJ tho confluence Of
the rivers Thesis and k0r0s 80 miles north Of
S2'Erdln ana NZ"ntes. two miles nearer Szege-
din, are also thrrairn"d
Accounts from Vienna say that 6 900 persons
are still surrounded 10y water Szegedin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
IN THE sPEIKERSHIP RACE
Both Mr.. Randall aud Mr.. blackburn Conn.
dent OF SUGGEST.

WASHINGTON March l3.-The Speakership
fight is getting lively. The respective h"ad.
quarters Of Randall and Blackburn are crowded
from morn until night with their friends.
Blackburn is at Wizards Hotel. and Randall at
the National. Randall is an old stager. and
he chose his headquarters near the depot
where his friends could catch the incoming
members and run them over 10 his room before
they could get the dust brushed of their clothes
Wizards is too far of. and Blackburn tonight
engaged rooms at the National also. Both sidcs
pretend to be confident. and Randall asserts
positively that he has 90 votes. while Black
burn with equal assurance asserts that he has
So There are only l4s Democratic votes. all
told. 50 that somebody Is fooled or iooing.
Tho red-hot Southern Democrats are making
burn. They are not NJ all discreet in their talk.
i is in very much the same strain as in lsj9-60
These southern mon are not troubled with
moirsty. Thry are demanding the Sp"akprship,
the Clerk Of the House the Doorkerp"r OF tile
House the Secretary of tn" Senate. and the Ser
g"ant-at- Arm- OF tht SruatH and grariuusly con-
c"de 10 N" Northern D"mqrraiS tn" ; rgeant-
at-Arms ot the House and the Executive Clark
OF the senate and what Is NOR. Kentucky
wants three of these places. Bla'khurn wants
70 b. Speaker. Adams wants 10 be Cork OF the
House. and Walters ~ Seer tlry of the Senate
1t is also said that another Krutuckian has lust
entered himself against John G.. Thompson as
a aGnndidat" for Sergeant at-Arnis OF the House.
The lndiscrrtion Of the m"n VINO are man
Ihey are using the rnhil and foolish letter OF
Col McCarile, the Mississippi Bourbon who
has essayed 10 crnck the old slpv" drivers whip
in true ante-hellum style. as Ba"khurns plat
form. They evidently eXpet To r'rrorizi all
southern Democrats into supporting Black
burn IN the caucus or he denounced At
home Ms traitors To III" Southern cause.
The effect =, OF this .pronuncaml"nto ot
Mr.. VI Cardes has boon very damaging
To- Blackburn. The few Northern Democrats
who were expected 70 support him. prinripally
lerause OF personal Jennings against Randall
have begun To take tn" back track. II now
looks as though Blackburn would not get more
than two or three Northern Demo ratio votes in
the caucus, while Ranial and bis friends claim
fnllv one-half Of the southern D"mo.rnts.
The Northern men. like Senator Wallace Of
PENNSYLVANIA and Morrison at Illinois are now
trying to rig scheme 10y which BlAckhurn's
votes shall be- transferred TO MrNlnhon of OHIO
hut IN" nerr" > Siuth"rurrs who arr who0ping il
NJ for Black burn swenr. with many onths. that
they Will hnve none Of this. II is u Southern
man or R"puhlrHn. Tn" story about four OF
the Democratic memhrrs from Pennsylvania
being against Randall. Is made out OF the whole
cloth. He will have the seven Democratic votes
from P"nnsyl lmniH. and all those from New
York, save possibly Cox. who will under no
circumstances vote Tor Blackburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
IMPEACHMENT REJECTED.
The Chamber OF Deputies Deciding against the
Commis.ion's Report.

VERSAILLES, March 13.-The report OF the
Electoral Commission in favor OF the impeach-
ment of the De Broglio and Rochebouet Cab
ne,s wnsIup for discussion in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day.
Before the session OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties began the Bureau OF the Left met and set
tied the terms OF the order OF the day to be
moved II impeachment was negatived. fixing n
stigma upon tho members OF the De Broglie and
Rochebouet Ministries.
When the Chamber met there was an enor-
nous attendance OF Deputies. Senators, and
spectators. Deputy Lengl6 submitted a rcso-
luton for a committee to inquire into the causes
Of the fluctuations ofithe five per cent. rentes
between Feb. % and Feb. 27. when rumors Of
their conversion were current. and demanded
urgency" upon it. Urgency" was defeated
by a vote OF 1923 TO 1874.
The report Of the Electoral Commission was
then submitted and NJ. Renault ascended the
tribune TO oppose impeachment.
NJ. Brlsson followed n. ksnault In favor oi
impeachmeni, saving that documents existed
against the Ministry Of the 10th OF May which
wers not inserted in the report because they
were only discovered on Tuesday. He charged
the De Brogli" and Rochehouet Cabinets with
preparing for u coup d'etit. and concluded by
moving the impeachment OF the members OF
NJ Waddncton. President OF the Council
sad the present Ministry. on its accession
was happily settled. He hoped to-day's pro.
crelings would dispose of the other. NJ Bris-
son = report would remain in history ~ t"sti-
mony Of the guilt oi the incriminated Minister'S
Their offence was great hut their prosecution
would produce agitation d f1cult to allav. The
country was tired OF purely political questions
The Government asked the Chamber to place
on lis order Of the day the important bills upon
public works instruction. the army, and tariffs.
France thrstcd M r order rs well ms liberty.
Ia conclusion. VI. Waddington stated that II the
thnmtrr pronounced against the views Of the
Government the hitter would retire from oflica.
NJ Brisson quoted the order Of the day adj
dressed last December TO tho commanders Of
the several army corps nj n time when France
was perfectly quiet. making arrangements for
the Increase oi the garrison Of Paris by twenty
i've regiments.
NJ Lep"re. Minister NJ the Interior. followed
mainly repeating VI. Waddngton's arguments
NJ Modier de Montau strongly advocated i'm
parchment.
A vote WIS then taken. and impeachment was
relect"d 10y vote of 3l7 to l59.
VI. lIHmeau proposed an order 81 the day that
the De BroElie and ROrhphOuet Cabinets hy
their culuahle = 'hrmcs betrayed the Govern
ment they should have served. The Chamber
accordingly delivers them over to the judgment
OF the nation. and orders that the foregoing
resnution be placarded in every Commune
in France.
NJ. Clemenceau moved the order OF the day
pure and simple. which was relrcted.
VI Rameau's order Of the day was then passed
-2i0 yeas To | - nays
None Of the incrimnated Ministers were
present throughout the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

INiIs NututNoT you bbb u nbhu no bHlu MT
Four Of the Ave men who were Injured nt
Gilmore's Garden on Wednesday night still re-
main in Bellevue Hospital suffering intensely
from their injuries. The most seriously hurt
OF these is Daniel Ring aged 10. Of sl9 First
avenue who is suffering rom concussion OF
the spine. His attending lhysician. DR.. Hask
heimer could not tell yesterday what the re-
suit Of his injuries would be- They are very
l.. T.. Dezeng, aged AZ. Of 81 state street, Brook
lyn. is also suffering from concussion of the
spine. His case is considered by DR. McCreary.
his physician, as very serious and likely to re-
suit fatally. The patient was suffering intensely
John Foley. aged 2s. Of 2l4 East Thirty NTH
street, who wns bruised about the head and
face had. in n great measure. recovered from
the shock yesterday. buthe was not abe to leave
Jonn Mailer aged 80. OF 119 Clinton street.
whose leg was broken. was doing well. the limb
having been set and no serious result is antic-
peW,ed: u. 49,, 60 -, %, ,..,
street, Brooklyn, whose collar bone wns dislo-
Gated. was permitted TO leave the hospital yes
terday morning at the request Of his parents.
He was visited at the hospital on the night OF
the accident by his brother. Edward Harrigan.
the minstrel. and his brothers partner. Mr..
Louise Ahorn. aged 40. Of 33l East Thirty
seventh street whose wrist was broken. was at
home yesterday and doing we'll.
Frank Mneschern. aged 25 years. Of 213 East
Thirty yeighth street was in bed at his home. suf-
ferng from concussion Of tho spine. His in
IuTes are ser6us bnt net Wds, nec1ssariiy i1ta
had his hips seriously injured. Although no
bones were broken. his injuries are very severe,
and he will be- confined to his bed for several
DAYS.
Mrs. Maria Bates of 2i7 East Twenty fifth
street was slightly injured about the body. She
was doing well yesterday. but was still suffering
from nervous prOstration caused by the shock
and fright.
Frank VI. Fassett Of Eighth avenue and Twen-
tv-eighth street; Charles Miller Of 1877 E1st
Houston street, and Michael o'Leary Of 456
West Nineteenth street sustained only slight in
juries. and were doing we'll Yesterday.
Clarence BlackwoOd of 493 Third avenue,
whose right hand was crushed. WIS confined to
the house. and was suffering with what may
prove n serious case.
No other cases were reported by the police of
the Thirtieth street station and II is supposed
that those already reported are all that received
serious injuries, although It IA known that n
great many who were slightly injured left for
home immediately after the accident without
reporting their names.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. March 13.-At II o'clock
tonight the score in the six dnvs' walking
matcn stood as follows: Elson. 272: Washing
ton 252
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
NEWsDEALhR GuILhrlUME's DEATH.
Found In his News stand with Bullet Hole
In his Temple.

Emil Guillcaume, ncwsdealer at Second
avenue and First street. WAS found dead last
evening in his news stand. A pistol wound
was found in his right temple and revolver.
one OF the chambers Of which had been dis
charged was in his right hand. Guilleaume
was 36 years old and the son OF leading Iewelry
manufacturer Of Pforzhem. Il city in Baden.
He learned his fathers business and became a
good workman. but abandoned his home at
the age Of 20 to avoid military service
and came to this country. For II while he
worked well in Philadelphia and Newark
nut failing into hui company AMI dlSslpa-
tun. he WINS disowuri hy his family. A
trlp on whalrr Resulted from Hdrunkrn freak.
On his return io the Culu'i Ntut's last autumn
he received 5000 from GERMANY. a special leg
acy which came % HIM ON the druth Of his
mother. II wHsi rapidly spent. hut Guileaumo
saved enough out of II tp establish small news
stand IN partnership with MIR. n. Stein OF III
First street. They 'arrl"d ou bus ness together
ana lNrd m the sam" house. When Mr.. Stein
ms interest IN the news business but left
the management OF Il 10 his partner. Guillrnums
dld not 70 home on Wrlursduy nlgut. hut Stein
i"lt no concern on his account, Hni II was only
when h" happened 10 pHss tiir stand last night
ana saw IN" hutt"rs up thHt h thought there
WAS som"thlns wrong. II duI il'1tt' Noy wou Il
not open the door MS n" r" WIS ready Oue in
IN" k"ynolr on thn iuSli", The door WIS forced,
and the body wis found. ~ shot was irurd hy
me ,n'lshhOIs, and the time OF the suicide is
not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
Ths wIaow Ollvsr,. sull Arnln.t Cameron.

WAsHINGToN. March l3.-The suit Of Mrs
Mary ohver against the Hon Simon Cameron. for
breach OF promise to marry IN which the damages nre
ud AZ Snon was ON the calendar trial to-day iu the
ttcWt court nut there hru, several cases ahead of n.
the case dil not come tu tual Counsel Mrs OhNrr
ttqW srd hr Court tn sr day tor tl. hut tc Court
d'chued iodo &c., saying that the would De taken up
IA It's regular order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

The spring style hats issued by Abbott Gibson At 2i7
Broadway, are unsurpassed both IN quay and design
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

The signal Once Prediction.
Warm south TO west winds and partly cloudy