davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
NO MORE INTERFERENCE.

WI en Hancock Is Elected the Rebel
Democracy Will Have 1t All Their
Own Way.
Atty. Gen. Devens has received the
following from Montgomery, Ala, show
ing what views Gen. Hancock's new fol-
lowers in that region take of the consti-
tuition in the matter of State rights:
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. II, 1880.
To NJ. C. Osborn, United States Marshal for the
Southern and Middle district of Alabama:
SIR In accordance with your instructions,
took the warrant for Penton and others of An
dalusia, in Covinyton county, charged with
beating and intimdating United States wit
nesses and destroying processes from the Uni
ted States Court. proceeded With the three
deputies on the 18th inst to Andalusia, arriving
there Monday morning at daylight. I found
that they had been informed of our approach
and had collected force of from twenty-five
to fifty men, armed with double-barreled shot
guns and pistols, and had gathered in barn
belonging to and kept by Penton. I went into
the room and informed Penton that l had a
warrant for his arrest, and that he would have
to go to Montgomery with me.
The crowd Immediately collected around me,
and Penton declared he would not submit to an
arrest nor go to Montgomery until he was car
RED by force. 1 told him that he would be
compelled to go, and that my advice to him
was to go quietly and obey the law. He re-
Piled:
~ will fight you to the last extremity before
you shall take off any one from here to-day
When we elect Hancock for President this fool
ishness will stop. The United States has no
business to interfere with this county and its
matters"
l then said to him: "If you contemplate
resistance to the death l am not prepared to
fight with such force as you have collected
and viii retire until better prepared to en-
force obedience to the law
SAM ID. OLIVER, Deputy q. s. Marshal.
A local independent paper gives the
following account or the same matter
Deputy United States Marshal Samuel D,
Oliver returned early this week from Andalusia.
Covlngton county, Ala, whittier he went with
warrant for the arrest of four men, charged
with mutilating certain witnesses whose testi-
mony in cou1t they did not relish. Aided by
three men, Hoyles, House and Adams, he ar
rested two of the parties, whereupon a mob of
about fifty citizens, armed with shotguns, de-
fed Oliver to carry the prisoners Away, declar-
ing that they were amenable to the State and
not the Federal courts for the alleged offense
and through threats of violence compelled him
to shake the dust of Andausia from off his
feet, and leave that belligerent locality without
his prisoners.
Marshal Oliver was told by this amiable
crowd, who had shot-guns to back them, that
when Hancock was elected President, Federal
interference with citizens would.cease and that
he cou d not capture Andalusians and carry
them into the presence of Federal officials.
They threatened to take his warrant and tear it
into shreds, but they did not get it.
There is not much backdown to Deputy Mar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
GARFIELD AT HOME.
New York ssSun'' FaIsehOOds Re.
futed.


futed.
N From the Warren (ohio) Tribune.l
The New York San and the Journals
which follow its evil example grossly
mEsrepresent the facts in regard to the
vote for Gen. Garfield at different cleo
tons in the Nineteenth district.
/ Ini1874, there was great falling off, in
the Republican vote of Ohio, which was
largely the result of a gross neglect Of
duty by the Republicans of the Western
Reserve, Gen. Garfield suffered with
The other candidates on the Republican
ticket, but the reduction of his majority
was far from being wholly caused by
personal ill-will toward him. It was the
result of the general apathy and dissat-
isfaction which prevailed that year in
the Republican party.
In 1872, Gen. Gsirfeld's majority was
10,935. Gen. Wikoff was at the head of
the State ticket as candidate fol- Secre-
tary of State. His majority was 10, 9S9
in the counties composing the Nine
teenth district, and was fifty-four great
er than Garfelds. But of the total
number of Republican votes cast in the
district Garfield received only thirteen
less than were cast for Wikoff. Gar
fields vote was 10, 1S9 Wikof's, 10. 2O2.
In 1874 Gen. Wikoff's vote III this dis
trict was l5,483, falling off OF nearly
4,O00Ivotes from 1872. Gen. Garfeld's
vote was 1851, decrease of {, 58S from
1872. He ran behind Gen. Wikoff less
than 5000 votes. In other words. he
lost 2, 800 votes as the result of the bit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Some BygOnes.

Who now boasts that he voted for
Breckenridge in 1860?
Who now boasts that he voted for Val
landigham in 1868?
Who now boasts that he voted against
Abraham Lincoln in 1864?
Who now boasts that he never voted a
Union ticket during the war?
Who now boasts that he never voted q
dollar or man to sustain the Govern
ment during the WARP
Who now boasts that he never was a
Union soldier? '3
Who now boasts that he gave no aid
to the Government In subduing the
South ?
Who now boasts that he was pris-
orer in "Lincoln's bastiles ?"
Who now boasts that he opposed
emancipation
Who now boasts that he opposed all
the constitutional amendments?
Who now boasts that he sustained
Andrew Johnson's policy?
Yet Democrats could boast of these
things if they dared. -Lockport Jour
nal '&
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Modern society.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, in her lecture
upon 'fModern Society, " is severe upon
mammas and daughters who go to Eu-
rope seeking whom they may catch. She
has no patience with the butterflies OF
fashion who fit from the. shores OF
America to the boulevards Of Paris or
the parks of London for enjoyment, and
who were also very well sketched. Our
young women study well abroad, says
Mrs. Howe, some OF them, but some fly
between England and Ital like feather
on the wave, disappearing at last. The
Daisy Millerish chip is seen in many
places under circumstances which re-
fleet no honor on mother or daughter.
They are travelling abroad, but their
company is marked by the absence of
one person-the father who is about in
America, working for their enjoyment.
These travellers have an air of homeless
ness as they wander about from place to
place, while the husband and father is
at home working like steam fan to keep
these butterflies Of fashion in motion.
Some of these young women go about
for the especial purpose of seeking a
husband with a title, and the father at
home is working hard for the luxury of
titled son-in-law, who cannot earn his
own bread, and has no desire ever to do
50. Mrs. Howe urges the better ac-
quaintance of American young men and
women with each other, with the happy
marriages which are likely to result from
such acquaintance, instead of this seek
ing titled poverty, lack of sympathy,
and too often something worse, in the
guise Of foreign Count.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

shoes best quality. Number two was
much-tougher customer He entered
the list at the ripe age of 81, held out ID
years, and died fortnight after his
4 Tooth birthday. How long he would
have lasted under favorable conditions is
an interesting hut now bootless specu-
lation. This affair so preyed on Kath-
arina's mind that she was fain to marry
within one month for consolation, and
this time it was a widower, who, how
ever, came to watery grave, for he died
of dropsy after four years of bliss. All
this i'll luck was beginning to tell on
Katharina's spirits, and she determined
now to invest in something :" warranted
to last" She lent modest ear to the
burning tale Of stalwart farmer Of %,
but alas he succumbed to an "acci-
dent, almost before the expiration of
the honeymoon whether he committed
suicide is not clear. Twill spare you
the next three husbands, the last of
whom died ON Wednesday, Suffice it
that fate seemed to pursue them all
and hustled them one after the other into
the ''great unknown. If Katharine
does not marry again soon it viii be her
own fault, for several suitors are after
her. Although between 40 and 45, she
is still strilzingly handsome, has SPLEEN
did figure, abundant black hair, and
does not look day over IS. But, alb,
well a-day she has cast her flashing eyes
on youth of 81, who is himself over
head and ears in love with someone else.
The Mayor Of a neighboring town, rich
widower Of ", is said to have become
quite childish on the subject of Kath-
arina, and humbly mumbles his suit
She will doubtless take him out of
pique. - Vienna Cor. London Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Patience Greater than Jobs.

Il
suppose Jobs patience was wonder.
full for a man; but it was nothing to
that of women, What would Job have
done had he been compelled to sit in
the house and sew, and knit and nurse
the children, and see that hundreds of
different things were attended to during
the day, and hear children cry, and fret.
and complain? Or how would he have
stood it if, like some poor woman, he
had been obliged to rear family of ten
or twelve children without any help,
spending months, years--all the prime Of
llfer-in washing, securing, scrubbing,
mending, cooking, and nursing children;
fastened to the house and his offspring
from morning till night, and from night
till morning sick or well, in storm or
sunshine, his nights often rendered mis-
cradle by watching over his children /?
How could he have stood all this, and in
addition to all other troubles the curses
and even violence of drunken COM
panion? He would soon have tired Of
unrewarded labor and undeseryed blame.
For, after all, though Job endured his
bolls and losses very well for short
time, they did not endure long enough
to test the strength of his patience.
Woman tests her patience by whole
life of trials, and she does not grumble
at her burdens. We are honestly of the
opinion that woman has more patience
than Job; and instead of saying, '.The
patience of Job, p we should say, "The
patience OF woman. "-EGchange.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
The LaMless South.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. %.

Il WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 20.
The Attorney General says that re-
ports received from officers of the De-
partment Of Justice in the South indi-
cate general condition of lawlessness,
and he thinks that if the Democratic
party were to gain control of the national
administration there would be danger
that the South would lapse into condi-
ton of anarchy. State officials fear to
attempt to execute the laws; Federal
officers find great difficulty in executing
the national laws. The Marshal of Ala
bama reports that he is unable to obtain
a sufficient force to serve a process in
Coyington county against persons
charged with intimidating a United
States witness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Postage stamps.

The number of different kinds of post
age stamps which have been hitherto Is
sued all over the world is estimated, in
round numbers, at 5000 Among them
are to be found the effigies of five En-
perors, eight Kings. three Queens, one
Grand Duke, six Princes, and a great
number of Presidents, ETC. Some Of the
stamps bear coats of-arms and other en-
blems, as crowns, the papal keys, and
tiara, anchors, eagles, horsemen, mes
sengers, etc. The collection preserved
in the Museum of the Berlin Postoffice
included, on July l, 1879, 4,49S speci-
mems of different postage stamps OF
these 2,462 were from Europe, AL from
Asia, 251 from Africa, ], 143 from Amer
lea. and 2O1 from Australia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Strange Freak of a Cat.

A Brussels journal relates the follow
ing anecdote of cat in that city, and
declares it to be positive fact The
mistress of the cat having drowned all
its young ones, the poor animal suffered
much from excess of milk, and was OBJ
served for some days afterward to make
her appearance only at meal time. At
last, an unusual noise having been heard
in the cellar, the servant went down to
ascertain the cause, and found the cat
lying on her side and sucking a brood
of eight young rats, which had appar-
emily been abandoned by their dam.
For "a week longer the cat continued
thus to feed her natural enemies but
at the end Of that time, being no longer
incommoded by her milk, she one morn
ng killed them all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Had TO Do If.

A most curious freak is reported from
Castalia, on the c., S. and G. Railroad.
A young woman boarded the express
train at that station. Engineer Quinn,
who was running the train, states that
while the train was running at the rate Of
twenty miles an hour, she jumped off
and turned several immodest hand
springs. The train stopped on the signal
of her red stockings, when lol she was
found comparatively unhurt. She had
struck on sand-pile. She claims she
was seized with desire to jump off the
train which she could not resist. - Column
hing. Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

shal Oliver, who started again, last Tuesday
night, for Andalusia, and en- route viii get .
posse of twenty-five or thirty assistants at
Montgomery, and bring back the four men if
they can be found. Weexpect toreport shortly
the end of the war in Andalusia.
Attorney General Devens has tele-
graphed the Marshal to enforce the writs
In dispute at all hazards. The Marshal
will receive whatever assistance may be
needed to enforce the authority of the
Government,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

All the influence. which women enjoy
in society-their right to the exercise Of
that maternal care which forms the first
and most indelible species of education /;
the wholesome restraint which they
possess over the passions of mankind ;
their power of protecting us when young
and cheering us when old-depend SO
entirely upon their personal purity and
the charm which it casts around them.
that to insinuate a doubt of its real
value is willfully to remove the broadcast
corner stone on which civil society rests,
with all its benefits and all its comforts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

learned nothing and forr item nothing" It's
success, by continuing the menace of reaction
and the efforts to carry out theroies at war with
all true nationality, viii make the war issues
still the questions of the day, and put OF still
further the time for which /, with most OF you.
long, when our election contests viii be over
questions absolutely separated from the memory
of civil strife.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

THE Prussian Government, it is said,
are seriously thinking of abolishing civil
marriages. They profess to be shocked
at the wide and rapid spread of irreligion
and rationalism, and consider that some
step like that contemplated is necessary
to recall the people to sense of their
religious duties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

these silver fayors at every step. It is
no economy to be known as an American
1t is luxury, an extravaganza, an i'm
prudence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

Breakfast caps grow in favor.

Breakfast caps grow in favor.
All outdoor dresses are made short
Fluffy crimps and bangs are out Of
date. tAg
Derbys never go entirely out Of fash
ion.
Pompadour silks are growing in popu-
lar favor.
Dotted and sprigged dress fabrics
grow in favor. E1
Many narrow ruffies appear on early
fall dresses.
The nightgown with shirred waist is a
new fancy. fa eA
Ostrich tips and plumes will be in high
favor this fall. bttt
1t is admissible to go anywhere now
with short dress.
White evening bonnets will be as fash
ionable as ever.
Side combs of shell, jet, coral, and
ivory are used again. .a'.
Plush will take the place of velvet in
millinery next winter.
Many rutfies or flounces on skirts will
be q feature of fall fashions.
Red pleatings. around and under the
bottom of dresses increase in number
Gold lace, gold ribbon, and gold braid
wlll be used to excess in early fall MILL
merry.
The fashionable evening color takes
the name Of Ophelia; it is a dark shade
OF heliotrope.
The riding habit of the fall season has
cutaway coat basque buttoning over a
striped waistcoat.
Indian washing silk in undyed shades
of buff, resembling pongee, is sold for
morning chamber robes
Soft, crushable India silks are much
used In Paris and London in the compo-
sition of classic and artistic costumes.
Frank Le8tje'S Lody'S Journal saws
that the baby stare is considered tie
pretty thing for young girl in England
Just now.
Marguerite sleeves, pulled in the arm
hole and at the elbow, appear on some of
the lately imported Partisan costumes
Black silk poplin is again in demand
1t is usedfor skirts of black costumes of
Surah silk, cashmere, or camel's hair. s
Belts Of cream white, black, or gray
striped saddle girthing, from two to
three inches wide, are worn, fastened
with leather straps and buckles. 7Q
When black toilets are made with
round waists black Surah sash is worn
with them, the ends of the sash being
gathered and finished with black Jet
ball. -
The English baby stare is done by
opening the eyes as wide as possible
without raising the brows, and slightly
turning the corners of the mouth up :
saying mouse" five or six times gives
the right position to the lips.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
THE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.
Meeting of the Republican state Com
Ventaon - Perfect Harmony and
Good FeeItng-YOung and StaIwart
Candidates Put Forth to swell the
Majority.

O&AA%~eCS 4 ut EOFt0 10 swell the
Majority.
DEs MONIES, I1wa, Aug. &c.
The Republican State Convention, which met
and concluded its labors yesterday. was one Of
the largest ever assembled in the State. and
represented all ages and elements of the party.
old and young, and notably many who for two
years have been in other parties. There was
perfect harmony and good feeling. The plat
form and selection of candidates leave no feel
ing of rancor anywhere.
The convention met at II .. m, with Mai.
A. R Anderson, of Fremont, as temporary
Chairman. On taking the chair, Mai. Ander-
son made an eloquent speech of some length.
The following were appointed as the Committee
on Permanent Organization: Col. r. Root, of
Lee Hon. John Mahin of Muscatine d. W.
Adams, OF Allamakee; Gov. Eastman, of Har-
din; Smith, of Linn P. L. Buchanan and A.
Il. Hager, of Adair; Judge Stockler, Of FIRE.
mont, andJ. s. kirkpatrick, of Nevada. John
]. Flynn, of Dubuque, was chosen temporary
secretary, and W. Q. Haywood, of Hancock ;
Col. Manning, of Wapello, and W. B. Moffatt
OF Louisa, assistant Secretaries. Senator Kirk
wood was agreed on by the Committee on Per-
manent Organization for Chairman. -
Inc convention reassembled at D. m. The
Committee on Credent ais reported all the
Alto.
Hon. s. J. Kirkwood was made permanent
Chairman, and Frank Hatton, of Burlington.
Principal Secretary Senator Krkwood made
brief speech, chiefly upon State politics.
The nomination of candidates then proceed
ed. Capt. ]. A. I. Hull was renominated for
Secretary of State by reclamation.
For Auditor the first ballot resulted no
W. G. Allen, Louisa. 1881. C. Dietz, Jones IOs
W. V. Lucas, Cerro GordolJ. L. Brown, Lucas pa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 42I Nv. NJ. Alexander, Page, 79
.;st SECOND BALLOT. II
LUCAS. s....... 5oSI Ale1anuers.
DIoHu. .z94 D1et2. 100
Autn ................s W
During the taking of the second ballot the
names of Alexander and Allen we're withdrawn.
The third ballot resulted Lucas 449 Brown,
374. The nomination of Lucas was made
unanimous. -
The convention proceeded to nominate can
dldates for Treasurer of State. The names of
George w. Bemiss, of Buchanan, E. H. Con-
ger, of Dallas, and Hobrook, of Delaware, were
presented. Mr.. Conger was nominated on the
first ballot, by vote of 594 for Conger to go
for Bemiss.
Capt. j. X. Powers was nominated for Regis
ter of State Land Office by reclamation.
Candidates for nomination for ATTORNEY
General we're presented, as follows: J. B Young,
of Linn; ]. H. Bradley. of Marshall; H. s.
Winslow, of Jasper, and Smith Mcpherson, of
MY aHf,AN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Seven Times a widow al Fortv.

For the benefit of that venturesome
class of people who, like those possessed
of an irresistible desire to risk their lives
among savage African tribes, would
the sad shipwrecks of so many of their
friends Notwithstanding venture on the
treacherous sea Of matrimony-f their
benefit, Irepeat, it becomes an impera-
tive duty for me to make known a I'M
lque chance of connubial bliss which has
lately come to my notice. 1t is of Katha-
rina Chasna, of Verbo, in Upper Hun
gary, that | speak, and let him that
would secure u prize in the marriage
market hasten to the land of pomade and
paprika, and without a moments DELAY
make her his own. For time is pressing:
she has often been snapped up, and will
mall probability be very soon snappedup
again. A wife who thoroughly under.
stands her social duties, and who is per
feet in her PAGES, is, l take it, universally
acknowledged to be a desideratum y
and if the lady have now the honor t.,
introduce to public notice does not full
fill this condition, then nobody ever will.
For, like her sister in holy writ. she has
had seven husbands, and the last one has
Just died. Here, however, the smile
comes to an end for, instead of the
sevenfold widow following her masters,
Katharine Chasna is as sound as bell.
and if what is generally said be true
has but one anxiety in life, and that is
to get married sobald ais moglich p
Our heroine-surely she must be hero
ine-frst married at H. She began her
crusade against the opposite sex modest
ly enough, for she selected a shoemaker,
who, however, stlccumbed to consump-
ton lat the endof fifteen months. He hard
ly lasted as long as one of his own pairs OF