davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

The Alliance of March 20 SAYS: The
only way to treat lung disease Is
through the lungs by the inhalation of
naedtcated 0apor, and any other plan
will end in death. We say it with a
confidence drawn from personal in
vestigation, that the consumptive pa
tient, unless fairly riddled by disease
can be cured by inhalation. DR.. Rob
ert Hunter, 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 a mere adver-
tisement of DR.. Hunter, we could give,
and will give to any who are anxious
TO investigate the matter, who have
Teen cured Of consumption by DR..
Hunter. t8isff 52W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
CONFEDERATE CANTICLE FOR
DECORATION DAY.

Sung By Congressional Brigadters.
Bring sweet blossoms streW them wide;
. They express our obligation H#v
10 the foolish boys that died T d
So that we might rule the Nation.
We're in power because we slew them,
And, as roses bloom. we may
aE, Show that were indebted to them
Every Decoration Day. III k&R} T&1
I Y-e-s-the Stars and Stripes are floating.
But the rifle club is feared,
And the white man does the voting,
And the niger still is .''skeered,''
And the only ones that profit
Are the TRAITORS" Boys in Gray
And we are reminded oft
Every Decoration Day.
Ills curious controversy 4l&
Where the yictors win defeat, 211
And an all-abounding mercy 4t ssc lb
Crowns the fellows thata beat Fva%a
We're the chaps that wear, the laurel.
We're the chaps that draw the pay.
I'd And we also draw the moral
Every Decoration Day.
t#s&#&$ sI$Ak5s .Ef l&t@aE e ..54a. fE.t
They were slaughtered oh. how vainly
In the battles CORY mill;
For the Union soldiers mainly
Shed the blood and paid the bill.
~ our muskets and our mortars 4es
Gave them muster out" we may
Ornament their humble quarters
Every Decoration Day!
Were they fools? Well, should say sol
You've surrendered all they won 4T1a 93
States are sovereign, and will stay SO
''Bebels" rule in washington; t't4
The Democracy disposes " '## ~
Of the Nations will and sway -
Come, boys Hustle out the roses
This is Decoration Day!
III these warrior dead were ours, ns. n
And if we had thus betrayed them,
Clothing with high trust and powers
Those who in the grave have laid them, e
IT, all faith and honor scorning, IT
We had flung their lives away, IA
We would dress their mounds in mourning
Every Decoration Day. H55@5
Ht From the NelU York Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
THE 45#
Alpine Silver Mining Company.
OF COLORADO
Capital 100000. 100000

Capital 100000. 100000
SHARES, PAR VALUE, $40 PER SHARE.
UNAssEssABLE. FULL PAID
Daniel j. Splane, Pres. j. L. Thompson, Sec.
Onice,-GI 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
vile, upon all of which extensive work has been
done, ia all cases exhibiting true fssure VEINS
good pay streak, and we'll defined lodes.
Eve OF the leading mines are we'll opened up
and have at the lowest computation over TEN
THOUSAND TONS OF ORE IN SIGHT. The
Railroad now under construction will soon be
within a short distance of this property.
The Company proposes to sell a portion of it's
stock at 81 so 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 Mining Record, OF New York, the
highest mining authority. in this country, says
Feb. 1st, 1879. The principal owners in this
company are hard working men who. by their
own labor have uncovered large bodies of ore
which they nwo wishto extract and send to mar
ket: Our readers will do well to make adventure
With these worthy men, their money will prob
ABLY beTeturned to them twenty fold The bus
mess management has been placed in the care
or Mr.. d IL Thompson, all officer OF high stand
ing Ill one OF the largest and best banks III the
city. 4 Prospectus giving full particulars sent
free, ON application to the Secretary. 50w13 Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

q LIFE is a school, and it is cnly
through its mishaps and disappoint-
ments that we learn human nature,
ourselves, and our fellow men, It is
only through repeated falls that the
child learns to stand alone and walk.
Dr.. arnold. M @ 38@ 4of 9daei IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
AN OIL-TRANsIT TUBE 100 MILES
LONG.


An engineering feat Of great import
ance has been achieved in the Pennsyl-
vania oil region in the completion of
laying of an iron pipe 100 miles long,
from Corysville, Mexican county, to
Williamsport, Lycoming county, for
the transportation OF coal oil. The
pipe is six inches in diameter, and
holds $4,000 barrels of oil. The tall to
Williansport is 2,1O0 feet, and the oil
is forced into the pipe by great engines,
the fluid passing through the pipe at
the rate OF something over a mile an
hour, flowing into the receiving tank
lat therate of 5000 barrels day. The
corporation controlling this novel trans
poration line is called the Tide Water
| Pipe Line Company, and the object
lis to save the cost of railway transport
|ation. The petroleum is now flowing
through the long pipe, which it is de-
signed ultimately to extend to the sea-
|shore. 9s35 #5{i5 9s}&@s .iH 5s1a3'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

There is a well-known farmer liv-
inc near Toronto who, the Toronto
Globe says, is in position to make the
following proud boast: Last year four
COWS on his farm had eight calves,
eight sheep had seventeen lambs; one
mare had two colts; one goose had two
broods of goslings, one of nine and the
other of eleven; and lastly, his wife
had twins, boy and girl. $50
Corn-cobs dipped into molasses and
suspended from limbs in the plum
trees has saved many a crop of plums
for Moreland farmer. He has done
this for many years with success. The
curculio will lay his brood INTO the
sweetened corn-ceb instead of the
plums. From six to twelve prepared
corn cobs are sufficient for an ordina-
ry-sized tree. aa
The peach crop of the Delaware Pen
insula promises to be the most album
dant since 1875. The yield is estimat-
ed at 100000 baskets. and arrange
ments are being made to have the
fruit sent through on passenger scned-
ule to Western cities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

OFFICIAL figures show that the acre
age Of the wheat. crop in the State Of
this year, is 2,o7o,585, or ~ 451
acres more than it was in 1873. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
NEW YORK March 1Q

New YORK, March, 1878.
GILES & Co.-Gents | have for more
than one year prescribed your Lini-
ment with the very best results. l
have found it as all application in in
flammation of the lungs pneumonia
or in pleurisy, one Of the very best. It
penetrates the tissues Or parts rapidly.
In cases of irregularity of the hearts
action depending on nervous irrita-
ton, it acts promptly. After being
made acquainted with the combination
of your Liniment, and seeing it's ac-
ton in so large a number of cases, I
do not hesitate to recommend it both
to the public and the profession. a.
s s Yours truly,
of ROBERT S. NEWTON, M. d.
t .f.l 1877 w. 47th Street.
Sold by Marden & Farr. Send for
pamphlet. NJ DR.. GILES,
sa ra 100 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial size 25 cents 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
The Wisconsin State Journal of June

The Wisconsin State Journal of June
18th says: Ill
The house Of Mr.. Devereaux, near
Evansville, was struck by lightning
last Monday evening, setting it on fire.
The flames were soon extinguished. A
singular part of the affair was that a
bolt passing down through the house
struck the bed in which young Mr.. and
Mrs. Devereaux were sleeping, and
shattered it completely, scattering it
i'll SO pieces about the room, leaving
the occupants badly shocked but unin-
jured. Mr.. Devereaux even being able
to help extinguish the fire.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

An interviewing newspaper man,
who met Hon. Edwin w. Stoughton,
United States Minister to Russia, in
New York city, yesterday, entered in.
to "a discussion Of the Nihillst question,
Mr.. Stoughton having but recently left
the scene OF reputed disorder in st.
Petersburg for q visit home. When
he lett the capital of Russia the city
was quiet, and the relator affirms that
the rumors from that country, Of con-
spiracy and bloodshed, are almost en-
tirely. groundless;. that Nihilism, in
fact, consists of nothing more than a
few unorganized miscreants, who are
common robbers and not possessed Of
any feeling Of patriotism. This puts
an entirely new light on what the out
side nations have been led to believe
a great revolutionary movement
Chicago EUeniag Journal, Tune A. 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

The Chicago Evening Journal of the
18th inst. says: ,7
MI. James Hayde, of Cairo, exhibit
ed some Very fine samples of New Illi-
nois Winter wheat on Change to-day.
The samples shown are from Perry,
Jackson, Union and Pulaski counties,
and will average from ten to thirty
bushels per acre. Mr.. Hayde says the
new crop will grade higher than any
harvested in ten years, and the yield
will be ten per cent higher than last
years crop.
The extent of the corn planted in
this State this year exceeds that of
1878 by about 100000 acres. Com
plant is made in some localities of in,
jury to the crop by insects and drouth.
A Colorado farmer says that plant
ing one or two flax seeds in each hill
of potatoes will keep away the much
dreaded potato bugs. Hope some of,
our farmers will try the experiment
and give us the result for publication.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
WILMOT.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH.-It was in.
tended to dedicate the Old Settlers
Club House at Fox Lake today. but
oW ing to the severe rain storm of last
night and to-day the ceremonies have
been postponed until next Saturday
(June 21st), when it is hoped, the
weather being pleasant, that there
may be a ''goodly company" The
Athlete will be in readiness to convex
any who may wish to 60. III
The Rev. Mr.. Garvin is expected to
deliver temperance lecture in the M.
Z. Church this evening.
The illness Of Mr.. FL. Owen, which
was noted in our last, has begun to as
sumo a serious aspect. His many
friends will be sorry to hear of his in
creased feebleness.
! The Aid Society met at Mrs. TT.
Kruckman's on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson contemplates visit
Ing Kansas this fall where she will re-
main during the winter with her son.
Craig Anderson, who was recently
married. r.s91 ~jfa1 gS
: Arrangements have been made for
beginning the new mill next week.
MISS E1ofa It'll, OF Kenosna, IS yIslJ-
ing relatives in this place.
June IA, 1879. G. F.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15
The Coming Progressive Era.

North American.
Although there is no real danger OF a
new initiation OF the currency To give
start to fictitious values again, there
are MANY indications that the hard times
i'm Europe and America are about to
give wav before 4 concurrence OF events
and influences too powerful TO be resist
eel. We are likely to witness, on a
grand scale, q renewed struggle for the
control OF American finances and COM
MERGE between the merchants, manu-
lecturers and capitalists OF Europe and
those OF our own country. This has
already shown itself in the railroad OPP
eratiOnS, since even the great trunk line
companies are subjected - the contest,
and a man OF colossal fortune like Van
lerbilt leads the way so tar from the
Republic having injured her financial
prestige abroad by reducing the rate of
interest 10 four per cent, she has
strengthened il there, and given conf
dence to investors both ut home and
abroad. The contradictory adyices
from Germany relative to the fiscal
policy of that empire must not be per-
mitted To- obscure the fact that the en-
pre- IL suffering rom past tTIoIS, anu u
necessitated to adopt new measures for
the restoration OF active trade. The
protective tariff is beyond dispute, and
the whole tone is intended to stimulate
internal industry and external COM
merce.
Advices from France speak OF flood
of silver, q loss Of gold, and a necessity
for new financial and commercial
measures, which will take shape in
tariff changes and monetary arrange
ments. We are somewhat doubtful Of
the ability of this Republic to contend
successfully against the concurring leg
islation and financial power of Europe.
But the nation will lose nothing by try
ing. Indeed, we have gained largely in
every way by the results of the contest
thus far. And surely if we could
achieve such marvellous triumphs in
manufactures in the markets OF Europe,
and in financial management at home,
we have no reason to dread the cOnse-
quences OF the impending struggle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15
THE ELI ICE CASE.

The case Of this individual who is
now serving life sent,nce in the State
penitentiary. imposed by the Circuit
Court of Marion county, is attracting,
Of late, some attention from the press
throughout the country. 1t is being
made to serve the purpose OF manuiac-
turing some political capital for the Re
publicans, which has about as much Of
the genuine legal tender quality as most
OF the political currency in which that
party deals.
The simple statement OF the uncon-
tradicted facts in the case ought to be
sufficient to rebuke any effort to make
it appear that judicial wrong hal been
done the criminal, if the parties who
are working up a false sympathy W, re
susceptible to conviction.
The case was tried in a court presided
over by Judge HARRISON, one Of the most
upright men who have ever occupied
that position in this State.
The jury was composed OF twelve sub
stantial men OF that county, eleven OF
whom had been soldiers in the Federal
army, and all were members of the Re
publican party.
The accused confessed TO having COM
mitted the crime for which twelve men,
eleven of whom were his comrades in
arms, found him guilty.
The sole defense or ground for quib-
bling now raised is, that when Ice, de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15

shberately and wiliully shot and killed
his victim, he was wearing soldi 'rs
uniform. But an intelligent jury was
honest and Discriminating enough 70
say by their verdict that an uniustihaoie
and unauthorized killing by man in
blue uniform, ismurier, and his uniform
should not shield him from the penalty
for murder.
Now, we do not pretend to deny that
there may be legal questions involved
in the case that will warrant reopen
inc and even reversal OF the verdict
found by the Marion Court. We under
stand that the. case is being looked
into by the Acknowledgement OF the
United States, but with what view We
do not know.
II the law gives the prisoner any adj
vantages which he has not had in the
trial, let him have the benefit OF them
now. No one, we venture to say, will
raise a voice against it. But this SIMS
ter attempt to manufacture partisan cap
ital out of the case, and thereby create q
public sentiment in his favor is too thin
a device to bear the most casual scruti
nv.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15

Still 1t may be rs well to forewarn our
capitalists, merchants and manufacture
ers that these remarkable successes VIII
only stimulate foreign enterprise to
greater exertions and sacrifices for the
reconquest of our markets. The prize is
the greatest known to modern COM
merce. The American trade has en-
riched Europe to such an extent that
the tabled Oriental treasures dwlndle
into insignificance in comparison, and
English financiers, accustomed to the
exhaustless riches of the American
trade, talk OF India as being poverty
stricken country.
But it is now time that the Republic
based her prosperity on something bet
ter than limitless debts. She has mines
that are capable of supplying her with
as large basis of gold and silver as all
Europe possesses. BY rightly using
these treasures, We may become the
worlds fountain of capital and credit,
instead of its never ceasing borrower.
Having so nobly stood the test OF great
reyulsion, we must now endeavor TO
pass safely through the much more ar.
duous trial of new and unprecedented
prosperity. IL is not necessary that we
shall discourage foreign imports: MOI
is il desirable that we shall lear foreign
competition. But it is needful that We
shall become independent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15

The CnIted States consular report
lust issued by the Government contains
some important facts in relation to labor
and wages. II is mainly comparison
OF the European rates OF wages and
prices Of the necessaries OF lie with
those Of the United States. In every
case the report shows that the Ameri-
can labOrer is better paid, and can
maintain himself and family at less
cost than the European workman
engaged in similar branch OF
industry. From this report it
would seem the English workman
seems to have the best opportunities for
lettering hiWseli, but strikes and tip
pling are the fatal drawbacks TO his adj
vancement. In England, restitution
and despair appear to stare the working
classes in the face. Their condition is
deplorable. In France and Germany,
though wages are low, the labOring peO-
pie are thrifty and cont'ntei. On the
other hand, discomfort seems one Of the
national traits OF the American labOring
man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15

REPORTS from all parts of north New
Jersey indicate a most pronounced
revival in the iron trade. Mines
furnaces and FORCES which have been
idle since the panic in 1873 are reOpened
and work pushed, the forces being kept
on in many of them night and day,
New mines are opening and new furn'
aces built, notably at Chester and Port
Dram. Boonton is the town in the re-
gion largely interested in iron, which
seems permanently crippled. Its furn-
aces and iorgcs and rolling mills, in
which millions are inv, sted, have been
lille for four years, AM are likely to
remain so, but at all other places from
Phillipsburg eastward to Dover there is
a demand for ores such as has not ex-
isted since 1873.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15
f. NJ. AMOS,
Secretary.

AT Cambridge, Ohio, on Thursday,
while wOrkmen were eXcavating for a
spring for reunion purposes, on the
lands of Rev. w. ii. Mcfarland, John
S. Gallup camein contact with what APP
peared to be a smooth cut stone and dug
down to the foot of the third step, where
he found basin made in the solid rock
that will contain fifty barrels or more OF
water. 1t was cleaned out, and a stream
is pouring into it from the crevice of the
rate of 10000 gallons day. There is no
written account OF these hewn steps and
basin, and the oldest citizen had no
knowledge oftheir existence. This was
probably an important watering place
during the mound builders period. At
any rate it is a subject for investigation
by the antquarians. 1t is regarded as a
great curiosity and a wonderful discov-
prV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15
Tobacco Dealers Meeting.

At the meeting of tine tobacco dealers
of Ohio and West Virginia in the State
tobacco warehouse at Bellaire, August
IL, 1879, the following resolutions were
adopted: .,
Resolred. That from reports received
to date, of the condition OF the growing
crop of tobacco, we re-affirm our report
of the 24th ult., viz: One-third acreage
as compared with last year acreage's.
reage.
Resolved, That we still adhere with re-
newed frmness to our former price Tor
Gegie Grades, viz Z cents per pound
and a decided advance on all other
grades.
Resolred, That the growers be urged
to air cure the present growing crop, as
far as practicable, in accordance with
instructions given on July 2l.
RsSOlred, That a fresh importation OF
pure white burly tobacco seed be pro-
cured and distributed to agents in to-
baccO growing countries for redlstrlbu-
ton to the growers, and the following
were appointed committe to procure
the same, viz: VIM. Atkinson and Jos.
| Green.
Resided. That the Ohio tobacco as now
packed is placed under disadvantage
in comparison to other States, in coop
erage, inspection and outage, local and
foreign freight, and the following are APP
pointed committee, viz: John Brad
field and John Hunt, to confer with
agents and shippers in regard to enlarg-
| ing the size of the Kentucky hogsheads
and report at the next meeting.
Resolved, That the portion OF the cir
cular of Messrs. VIM. Lamping d Co., OF
August 5th, in reference to the action OF
the Ohio and West Virginia Tobacco
Convention, with all due Difference to
said firm, is arrogant and dictat0rial,
and an insult to the intelligence OF the
Convention.
Resolred, That F. NJ. Amos and Geo.
Suppes be appointed to proceed to Bal
timOre and place proceedings before
agents and urge their cooperation in
carrying out the same.
Resoired, That the next convention be
held in Summerfield, Noble county, o.
and the proceedings be published in
the county papers OF the tobacco grow
ing districts.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
w. L. MORRIS,
f. NJ. AMOS, President.
| Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15

WAGES in the United States are fifty
per cent. more tn an in England, twice as
much as in Belgium, three times as much
AZ in Denmark, France and Germany,
and more than three times as much as
in Spain and Italy. The real necessaries
of life are at least as cheap, and in some
cases much cheaper in this country than
in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15
1,anguor, It's Cause and Remedy.

The cause of languor, when it is not the I'M
mediate or indirect consequence Of positive dis
ease is traceable TO facilitating temperature.
Persons living tn II warm, moist climate, are
peculiarly subject to IT, Diminished physical
vigor and an ndisposition to active cxertion are
its characteristics. Sometimes it is accompanied
by undue relaxation Of the bowels, and by dys-
peptic or bilious symptoms. reliable remedy
is HoStetter's Stomach Bitters, strengthening
and alternative medicine derived from the pmrcSt
and most cilicacious vegetable sources, with a
pure spirituouS basis pronounced by eminent
physicians a mild and wholesome stimulant.
The Bitters, foremost OF American tones, is
largely used in the tropics, where climate is very
productive Of debility malarial feycrS, and dis
orders of the bowels, liver and digestive organs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15

EXTENSIVE wives make ''pensive'
husbands, and often pave the way TO
family ruin. Millions are annually eX-
pended in Partisan Limitations" by
those who seek to substitute cart" for
mature" while with the use OF few
bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. the diseases and weaknesses pecu-
liar to women are overcome, emaciatiOn
arrested, the cheeks painted" with the
bloom of health, and the ingenious APP
planes of cart" dispensed with. The
Favorite Prescription is sold by drug
gists under a positive guarantee to cure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-15

A PENNSYLVANIA newspaper calls at
tention to the good results which flow
from placing the Indians under the care
of Quakers. Ten years ago the Winnie
bago tribe OF Indians cost the Govern
ment $4,000 a year for rations. Now
they are self-supporting and have goods
tO sell