davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
OUR WASHINGTON LETTERS.
From our Regular Correspondents. ]
WAsHrNeroN, D. G. Aug. 2s. fssO.

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 2s, 1880.
It is one of the fortunes of living at
the Capital to get the opinions of both
parties from all sections Of the coun-
try. Republicans and Democrats
alike make Washington a kind of
headquarters, and they rest here for a
while and take occasion to blow off .
their accumulations of "chin music"
as the hoOdlumS say.
From the general expression of
opinion which hear here, there seems
to be no doubt of the result of the
campaign this fall. The feeling among
the Republicans is one of entire conf
dence. There can be no doubt about
Ohio. In Indiana the men who are
considered sound judges say that Por-
ter will surely be elected. We are in
clined to the opinion that his majority
will be much larger than was antici-
pated. The Democratic candidate for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

Mcdonald, of whiskey-ring fame, is
writing a book for the avowed object
of crushing Grant. His real object is
to connect his name in some way with
that of the illustriOus general, that he,
too, may find place in history. John
Wilkes Booth immortalized himself.
Mcdonald longs for like Immortality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

Mr.. John Schleyer. the proprietor of
the Chiffon, Wis.,, Volksbote, a pro
gressive German weekly, gratified us
with the following:
With pleasure | add my testimo-
NAL to the many already given in IA
vor OF st Jacobs Oil, which l had
occasion to test personally. / suffered
extreme pains in the back of my neck
which were almost unbearable. Hav-
ing heard of st. Jacobs Oil dispatched
one OF my men to the nearest drug
store, procured a bottle and common
ced to apply it at once. The pain sub
sided, and on the next morning I was
all right again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
DARLINGTON, WIS. Aug. so. 1880.

TELEGRAPH.- Your correspondent,
who by tho way is just now on the
lookout for items of political interest,
has interviewed Hon. PA. Orion, of this
village. 1t will be remembered that
Judge Orion, as he is called here, re-
Gently experienced a great change of
heart.
Last Friday evening he told large
audience in Galena what he knows
about the Democracy; and as he al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

Tho Democrats at Darlington say
that p. A. Orion was very large man
three months ago, and they don't seem
to relish the idea of his being called a
third rate lawyer now. His change of
heart is severely felt by the Democracy
where he is best known.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

The honest Republicans of Kenosha
county took the advice of the TELE-
GRAPH last week, and the result OF
the convention is the defeat of nearly
all of the rings candidates for office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

and Arthur at the head of the nation
and then inaugurate system of war
fare on the relics of barbarism still ex-
listing in the South that will wipe
them out at once and forever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
HE KENOSIIA TELEGRAPH
REPUBLTCAN CLUB.

The Garfield and Arthur Club holds
meetings regularly every Wednesday
evening in Reeds Hall. All Republic
cans are invited to attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
That slate got badly broken.
The ring loves the TELEGRAPH.

Now Indiana steps out Of the rank
of doubtful states.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

Blank Notes and Receipts for sale
at this office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Shadows Of Coming Events.

The Forty Hours Devotion commences
tomorrow morning at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, corner of Clay and Thirteenth
streets.
The Republican members of the Schoo
Hoard will endeavor to hold caucus to
tigbt for the purpose of naming a Presi
can't Of the Board.
The St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
Church people, of Mt. Lookout, will give a
chamber concert in the lecture room Of
That church on Wednesday evening next.
Miss Lulu Hushes, Howard Adae, Albert
Gaish, Mrs. Chas. H. Hall, Messrs. Chas.
II. Hall, VIM. Lester, and W. E. Orr, we'll
Known vocalists; Prof. J. A. Broekhoven,
1r. A. H. Pape, MI. G. A. Scott, Prof. G.
]. Coleman. Mr.. Chas. f. Seybold, instru-
msntalists; Miss Florence Hughes, Prof.
Otto Palm and Prof. G. G. Roth, accom-
Sanists, have all kindly consented to assist.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
Local Personal.

Mr.. Herancourt, the brewer, is seriously
Nj. and Mrs. Gilbert, nee Chatfield, sail
lsr Europe soon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Mendenhall, from
pootesville, Pa, are in the city enjoying
tAeir honeymoon.
DR.. A. R. Bracket, of the Cincinnati Hos
pital Medical Staff has removed his resi-
dance to Dayton, O.
Sergeant Watkins, of the United States
uxnal Corps, arrived here last night to take
charge of the office in this city.
Mr. B. H. Langemeyer, of the Cincinnati
Ice Company is lying seriously ill at his
hsidence, on Providence street.
Mr.. J. V. Lewis, of Clifton Heights, is off
n q business trip through Texas. He will
bend part of next week at Houston.
Mr.. Thomas Sherlock and Miss Eva
herlock, of Clifton, have returned from
hsir trip to New York and Washington.
Mrs. Plankington, OF Milwaukee, nee
Miss Sallie Woods is visiting at the resi-
4snos OF her parents on West Sixth street.
Mr.. Henry McHale, the contractor, who
resides on Warsaw Pike, is rapidly conva-
Isaeing from severe attack of pneumonia.
Hon. George w. Gardner, President of
he City Council of Cleveland, was in the
pty yesterday, en- route home from trip
b Texas.
Colonel Ullery and q. s. Attorney Chan
ding Richards went to Columbus to-day
(p arrange for permanent quarters for the
3. 8. Court Offices.
His reported that Mr.. E. H. Krehbiel,
nusical critic of the Gazette, will shortly
bver his connection with that paper and
tsmove to New York.
Mr.. J. G. Claggart, Of Baltimore, with his
young bride, nee Miss Mary s. Price, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Gould, at the Gibson House.
M. Richard Thayer, of the Little Miami
Railroad, will be married next Wednesday
sssning to Miss Jennie Jones, of Barr
kreet. The latter is a sister of Mrs. John
Havlin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
PUBLICATIONS,
PUBLICATIONS.
The Young Ladies' Journal
d the Best Magazine for Ladies and
Families

Ihs May Number. now ready, commences two
plendid New Stories. II also contains an i'm
nense C0lored Fashion Panorama with 20 figures,
md gigantic supplement over one yard square,
with LOG figures, illustrating all the Early Summer
Fashions from Paris; q magnificent design for
qgh Cushion or Screen in Arrasene Work, or for
Nh OF Crewel Embroidery, Cut-out Patterns &c ;
1uaic, Poetry, Recipes, &c.
Sold by all book and news dealers Price, in
dudins all the supplements 35 cents. The Inter-
rational News Company, 81 Beekman street, New
Ycak. Subscriptions received for all foreign pub.
nMtiOns. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
BOYS AND CH|LDREN'S
SUITS.

Our stock Of Boys and Children's
Clothing is simply immense, both in
quality Of goods and variety of fstyles.
We are showing large and elegant
stock Of all grades of goods, from
cheap School to a fine Dress Suit We
keep no shoddy or poorly-made goods,
and will guarantee all goods we sell
to be as represented. The immense
business we are doing enables us to
manufacture in such large quantities
that we can sell Clothing well made
and trimmed for your Boys for near
ly the same price you would have to
pay for the cloth and trimmings.
Parties wishing to look through our
stock to get prices and see the differ
ent styles will receive the same atten-
tion whether they wish to purchase
or not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
NOTICES..

GEORGE H. DELL WILL TAKE NOTICE
" that on April 18th, 1880, petition was filed
in the Hamilton Common Pleas Court Cease No.
62,07l), by Lucinda Dell, for divorce from him,
ON the grounds of willful absence and gross neg
lect OF duty, and for restoration Of her maiden
name and that the same will stand for hearing at
April 1880 MoULTON. JOHNSON & LEVY,
apl76tS Attorneys for Lucinda Dell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

NiTARRU Positive and permanent cure
hlsishsfor Catarrh. Pleasant constitu-
/ 6onal and local treatment. We guarantee q
II euro in every case. Address Drs KITZMIL-
In b KITZM1LLER, Piqua, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

1INOR LOCAL MENTIONS.
BEHOLD that man with lordly gait:
Why docs he hold his head SO straight?
'Tis not for pride of wealth or fame.
Nor glory of ancestral name,
Nor yet that gems his garments deck
He's got boil upon his neck.
Albert Shentz, laborer on the South
ssn Railroad, had his leg run over by a
land-car at the Gest-street crossing yester-
lay. He was taken to the Hospital.
The teachers in the Public Schools to-
aay presented Mr.. w. ]. O'Neil with an
elegant gold watch and chain for his ser
vices in the Board of Education in their
hshalf.
Mr.. Charles Perlie, one of the Post
sfice clerks, while driving out in Cum
ninsville, last evening, was thrown from
his buggy, and had his left shoulder blade
broken.
The store of the Danbury Hat Com
pany on Main street. near Fifth, was broken
kst into night by burglars, who pried open
q rear window. Several hats and $13 in
money were taken.
A colored Grant Club has been organ
he'd with the following officers: President,
+ Polk; Vice President. Afford Frederick;
Secretary, John Shelson; Assistant Secre-
rotary, G. M. Watkins; Treasurer, Thomas
Eolbert
The Independents of the Literary So
sIety have elected the following officers
President, John G. O'Connell; Vice Presi-
dent, Howard Johnston; Secretary, J. H.
Martin; Critic. s. D. Oliver; Treasurer,
Mis Emma Merrill; Librarian, Miles
Ssamer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

Act wisely-be ready-have on hand
sDz. Sellers Cough Syrup" and you will
ys nothing to fear-not even q doctors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-17

The seasons entertainments have been
notably free from annoyance by coughing.
QE. Bulls Cough Syrup does this. Price
Vc bottle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02
Garfield and the Great Fraud.

Mr.. Hendricks, In a speech at Indianapolis,
charged that Mr. Garfield participated IN
manipulating evidence in Louisiana and pre-
pairing the election case for the returning
board of that state; that, upon the evidence
that he and others thus prepared, the Board
made return against the men that were
elected, and tor the men who were not elected !;
and that Mr.. Garfield subsequently sat as a
Juror upon the case which he thus took a
hand IN preparing. Mr.. Hendricks proved
his statement from Mr.. Garfeld's own testl-
mony before congressional committee. Now
comes John Sherman, in a speech at Rich
mond. Ind, and endeavors TO break the force
of Mr. Hendricks charge. He does not, how
ever, deny it. but charges that the vote of Lou
isiana was a fraudulent one, and that Gen.
Garfield merely helped to expose the frauds.
But this is, in reality, begging the whole ques-
ton; for admitting that the democratic vote
was fraudulent one, II was not right or
proper. or just or legal that MIR. Garfield
should first procure and manipulate the teSti-
mony III the case, III order Ia prove that the
vote was fraudulent; and, secondly, pass upon
that manipulated testimony himself The fact
rs. Mr. Garfield, by his action in Louisiana,
was prccluded from beng even witness,
much less a judge or juror, IN the case. be
sides, if the democratic vote of Louisiana was
a fraudulent one, how was il that the govern.
or. whose vote was some 1000 or 1000 less
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

This Is from the Galveston Nc'nS: He was
laxative Galveston street-car driver, and nstea'
Of starting off, he kept on talking to the passcn
gers. There was lady in the car with lttl
boy, and the driver remarked that the little fcl
lows trousers were mighty short. The f0n'
mother snapped her eyes and said; "llis pant
were too long when he got In the car but cx
pect his legs have growcd since, 1t has been sucl
long time" He united the rcins from tn,
brake and gallopcd the mule three hundred yard
without stopping.
EASY LESSONS IN PRONUNCIATION.
The boy who stHdied French at school
Will most politely say
That Garfield owned some stock one time
OF the Credit Mobiliay.
But II in English he would speak,
He says, Il greatly fear
That Garfield cannot clear his skirts
OF Credit Mobilttr."
The Western phase Is broader still,
For there the folks declare
That Garfield took and lied about
His Credit MObildre.
But for my part choose to think
His standpoint was much higher
cannot think but Garfield is
Credit Mobilbdr.
--BOstoa GkObe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

place between Wcstake and his old trient
Parsons. They sat and talked long and late
! in the night
II sometimes see an old friend Of yours anc
mine IN London sand Harry with II littl'
hesitation II mean Anne BraIbury. Iou
have not yet forgotten herr lie looked Gu
riously into WcstlaEe'S face, \ flush Wa
there, and his lips were compressed.
"Oh, no. Byron replied calmly. II have
not forgotten her. She l. still unmarr.cd:'
Yes, and apparently resolved not to marry
very strange fate for one who was, and is
still, so brilliant, and had 50 many admirers
and offers. You know asked her to marry
me- Byron?"
II do have heard so"
"Ycs, the very day you proposed TO your
wife strange coincidence | loved ANNE
Bradbury, and always shall love her-though
we are good friends now, and always shall he,
and can never be anything more. She could
not love me- don't blame her. She Is by
far the best and nobest woman | ever knew
No good cause, no great thing to be done, but
her heart and her hope go TO it. She lives
only for her friends and for doing good. And,
though know as well rs if she told me, BY.
ron, that her lite is lonely and unhappy, she
has the same bright ways that she always had.
think we'll OF all womanklnd for her sake,
although she is the only woman that ever
made me unhappy
"Why dld she never marry?' Byron asked
And he spoke with difficulty, and with IA chok.
ing sensation at his throat.
Don't yoN know
Byron only answered by n motion of his
hand. He could not speak then.
Because, Byron Wcatlakc, she was like me
she loved somebody who did not love her"
"The night Is too hot, Harry" exclaimed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02
WHAT ABOUT HANCoCKY

"What do you know of Hancock" Garfield
stumper said
Unto an honest voter-then wagged his lido
head.
81 know he got his title by valiant battles won;
I know no governor fixed his stars Tor service
never done;
I know he fought upon the fields where men
were often hurt
And so has no temptation now to wave the oioouS
shirt.
Although, I'm sure, II catechised he can sincere
ly say,
y do not know DeGolyer or Credit Mobicr.'
know he has opinions our fathers counted just,
And thinks official salaries impose official trust;
know his politics, like JctIersons, are JUST
And So like Andrew Jackson, ! shall take him
upon trust. -,
HIS politics are plain enough; lasting Union
peace
The peace which Lincoln promised when he
heard the cannon cease;
With State to State and heart to heart, and char
ity DER all,
And the banner OF the Union hung DER every
hearth and hall"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

than that received by the Tilden electors, was
permitted to take his seat, while the vote of
the SAID Tilden electors was thrown out? Was
Mr. Garfield willing 10 condone the fraudulent
vote in the case Of the democratic governor Of
Louisiana, but not in the case of the demo.
cratic candidate for the presidency, Or did
he, through bargain with the democratic
candidate, give them the state by fraud, while
they allowed him to give Hayes the prcsl-
dency by fraud? Or, was the democratic
electoral ticket as honestly elected as the
democratic gubernatorial ticket? The fact
is in whatever point of view the question is
examined, it will be found that Mr. Garfield
participated in a traud-ei,her fraud upon
the people of Louisiana or upon the people OF
the United States-while, subsequently, he
was so regardless of every principle of equity
and law, as well as of honor between man and
man, as to SIT upon the case which he origin
ally helped to traudulently make,-Chirago
NeuS (iHd)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-02

Mrs Grundy says that some Saratoga ladies
wear stockings costing 1925 per dozen. Their
husband (s0c It tuun) are dsbelcvers IN the
philosophy of Socrates.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07

have disturbed Rolanas sleep, for he knit.
ted his brows uneasily, and with motion
of the right arm murmured
"Closerl closerl that no eye may behold
the vultures eating beneath-eating, yet
never gorged."
Could it have been the wild east wind that
made her sink her SO heavily nt his feet,
winding her silken tresses about her bosom,
as IL to warm its sudden coldnessq For it
was thus Roland found her, hours after
ward when he wakened from his long slums
ber.
"Now you will lift the cover, RolandT
cried Elvira, "aud face the world with an
open eye again. You know the path lead
ing through the meadow, and across the
rivulet to where the old cottage stands9And
who is coming 10 meet you from the door.
way, her willow changed to palms, and the
smile shining as you left it7"
But Roland, shaking his head sadlyi
pointed to the hushed image beside him.
"The work of destruction is completer IN
me than in herr and, if would, cannot
now uncover the heart-seew and he show
ed her how the one had become part Of
the other. "As for the path 10 the cottagej
it Is wild and rank with weeds, and she who
is waiting in the doorway r a stranger"
Nevertheless" ;" said Evira, when Roland
had turned away, "he will sculpture COW
cred heart upon her monument, as peni-
tential offering to her names and then for
the cottage aGainl A man is man, aud
nothing under the sun is everlasting but
lnYh.n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
sTmE WOODLAND LESSON.
by ELIZABETH BouToN.

by ELIZABETH BoUToN.
Not a sound through the forests deep silence
was heard.
Save a rustic Of leaves that o zephyr had
stirred,
And this song warbled clear by the voice Of a
bird,
love you lote you
And another bird perchcd on hazel bough
nigh,
In each pause of the song caroled forth this
reply,
Show iti Show it,
One silyery-voiccd songster untirlngly sang
love you;
And still like an echo the forest aisles rang
Show it.
The Summer day is over, the sun sank to rest
Behind the green hill-tops that skirted the
West,
And still from the tree that embowered their
nest,
/ love you 1 love you
Fell in clear, fute.like notes on the listening
ear,
And in accents as soft, as melodlous and clear,
Show it! Show it!
One sang of affection, frank, ardent and bold,
love you,
One ever asked proof of the story thus told
Show it.
The last level beams lay like gold on the hill,
A many voiced choir woke the echo so still,
Yet DER the wi cboras rose high, bud and
shrlll,
love Won 1--we Won
And as musical, clear, as wild and as high,
sigh,
Show it Show IT.
One loudly repeating that often told tale,
love you;
One pleading to know that its truth would
not fail,
Show IT.
The shadows grew deep in each lone forest
nook,
The forests green robes in the night breeze.
shook,
And each woodland songster his anthem for.
sock,
love you! I love you!
Came floating no more through the twilight
so fair,
Nor responsive was horne on the soft Summe,
air,
| Show it Show Il.
But twittering sound by slumber half hush
ed,
love you,
Woke as drowsy chirp from the thick haze
bush,
| Show it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
e EH u 10 I'D E Eg

irhtnin% Vino and Rain You viii never
have SUCH chance HuWu. We have the Oe,U
lOr'e size. I'm ruyyd i,UuBEH ROLL Clothes
NnnSrr m tie world, selling a. less than hail
uuce GOOD retereuc cr guaranteed. Everybody
RED HOT - get o.tl No CumUettlnr The
samples, e. 50. Circulars ana fun particulars
free. Ateut- willing 10 be convinced address,
mar. . gTu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07

EkUNkNTHN business now before the public.
KHA n You Van make money faster Rt
HEENkS work tOT us than at anything
else, capital not rUdu REQ, Ne
Will start You. 81 a day ana upwards made at
home by the industrious. Men. women boys
amt girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now j. the time. You can devote your whole
time 70 the work. or only yOur spare moments,
No other business viii pay Won nearly as wyll
NO one Wiling 10 work can tail to mako .euOr-
nous paN lN engaging az once. costly Outut
and terms free. A -reat opportunity for max
tup money easily ami honor bly, Address
IRU o. ~ CO., Augusta, Maine. June .8-tyE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-08-07
lydia E. Plnkham,s YegetabIe Compound

prepared at 23 and 235 Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Price SlOO Six bottles for $780, Sent by mail in the
form Of pills also in the form Of Lozenees receipt
of price, S1OO, per box, for either Mrs. PINKIIAM
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for pam
phlet Address as above Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA {. PINKHAM'
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness,
and Torpidity of the Liver 25 cents per box.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.. Cen
eral Agents, Phila., Pa. Sold by a. }. Dur-
ling LehightOn, Pa.
june II, lssO-ly.