davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
From the st Louis Globe-Democrat.
A War Relic.

In very full report recently published
in the Philadeldhia Ledger, reference is
made to the case of Mr.. George L. Graham,
prominent politician and active journal
ist, CONNECTED with the Philadelphia Sum-
day Mirroy), who, by using the great Ger
man remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, was cured Of
q troublesome case of rheumatism, contract
ed during the war. He closes his state
ment with-''to those who are afflicted with
that complaint, it is worth it's weight in
gold,
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

The monument erected by the Ladies' Mon
umental association of Frederick county, Md, !,
at Mount Olive cemetery, to mark the graves of
southern soldiers who fell at Antietam, Mono
cacy and elsewhere in that vicinity, was un-
yelled in the presence Of several thousand per-
aOna
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

Wells Health Renewer, greatest remedy on earth
for impotence, leanness, sexual debility etc. 81, at
druggists. E. H, Biggs ST. Paul.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

Carl Green Of Taylorsville, NO., young
man who came there few weeks ago, was
arrested on the charge of having murdered
Geo. lawrence near Niles, Mich, three years
ago for the purpose of plander.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

There is but one way to cure badness, and
that is by using CARBoLINE, deodorized ex-
tract of petroleum, the natural hair grower
the hair that cultured people will use
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
a Sensation at q Funeral.

Sensation at Funeral.
Pittsburg Special to Chicago Times
An exciting and unusual scene took place at
the funeral of q young man named Robert J.
Smith in Trinity Methodist church, yesterday
afternoon. He had been divorced from his
wife for six months on account Of her unfaith-
fulness, which is said to have been the cause
of his death. Since their separation, the wife
has been an inmate of house Of i'll fame Yes
terday, when the lid Of the coffin was unclosed
to allow the friends to look at the face Of the
dead for the last time, his wife, who was in the
church, moved frantically toward the coffin,
and was within few feet, when q brother Of
the deceased. threw his arms over the glass
and prevented her from looking In. The
woman made desperate effort to get to the
coffin. screaming, "Oh, my God, must see my
husband; will see him IN spite of YOU" The
mother Of the dead man ordered the woman
away, and the sister shouted: s'You ruined my
brother and you cannot look 1t him." The
widest commotion ensued in the church, but
finally quiet was restored and the funeral pro-
ceeded to the cemetery, where another scene
occurred. The wife, with streaming eyes,
begged to see her husband, but her request
was refused, and while she was carried from
the cemetery her cries were heart-rending.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

HANGED.
Del Norte was crazy over the capture.
THE people were wild, said General r. A.
Cameron, who happened to be in the place;
the streets were like so many hives of mad
bees" The sheriff locked the two prison.
ers in the rear cells Of the strong jail and
committee Of influential citizens were an
pointed to act as as guard for the night.
About ten o'clock the sheriff stepped acrose
the way on business. He was seized, looked
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

M. Gambetta is engaged to marry, it is
reported, the daughter OF M. Durand. an
immensely wealthy South American planter
OF French Origin. The son of poor provin-
cial couple, Mr.. Durand started out as q
boy to seek his fortune in America. He
went into the coffee and cocoa trades, and
is to-day one Of the richest men in the
Spanish tropics.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15

From the Evansville Daily Courier
A comforting conclusion is that which
leads us always to choose the best. Mr..
Andrew Ulmer, Bluffton, Ind, says: I
have thoroughly tested St. Jacobs Oil, and
find for rheumatism and neuralgia it has
no equal.
Warren sheaf., 1881-06-15
The Great Skin Remedy
@rbolisalve

Immediately relieves the pain of Scalds, Burns and
Cuts and heals without leaving It cures Piles
Fever Sores Indolent Ulcers, Chaps, Chafes, Chill
bains Scaly Eruptions, Itching and Irrtations and
all Diseases of the Skin and Scalp
CautOn.-The name is Cdrb0hsaz0e mot Carbolic
Salve and the label is always black and the letters
green. Prices 25 cents and IS cents box Sold by
al druggists. Prepared only by j. W. COLE & Co..
Black River Falls, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

The temperance people have again
gone through the farce of nominating
q full state ticket. What help this
will be to the cause of temperance in
the state it would take q sage to guess.
IL the temperance people will stop
Shaking their mouths for guber-
Material honors and go to building up
the cause, educating public opinion to
the proper pitch to make an effort of
this kind have Il show of success in
stead ofprematurely reckoning on pow
er it.has not yet obtained, a few years of
labor in the field might result better.
The fact is, that that part of the tenn
perance community that is striving to
bring temperance into political power
is too self-sufficient. We do not APP
prehend that any movement of the
kind gains anything by lugubriOuSly
waiting for reform, or pressing for
political recognition without any
chance for success. The work of tenn
perance lies yet in the field of building
up. 1t is true that temperance meets
the opposition of the whisky interest
at every step ; all the more is it neces-
sary to consolidate and organize, but to
chance a battle after repeated defeats
when the forces are demoralized does
not show good leadership or any sa-
gaeity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

The Presidents case has for so long
a time engaged public attention that
other political matters have in meas
IRE been lost sight of. The Star Route
frauds again come to the front in the
opening of proceedings against Brady,
French, Turner and others. The Star
reuters, by the adjournment Of the
grand jury to Oct. 3, came near steal
ing a march upon McVeigh, as to have
postponed proceedings till that late day
would have brought the case under the
statute of limitations. The case has
been opened by the unusual method of
information, and the Star Route ring
sters will have an opportunity to justi-
fly their expedited service" in
creased service" etc. There is con-
sternation and dismay in the ring at
these unexpected proceedings. 1t is not
known whether the adjournment of the
grand jury has been managed by some
Star Route strategist or not, but this
narrow escape will teach government
officials to be on the lookout for traps
of this kind. 1t looks as though it re-
quires some successful still march of
this kind to keep Brady out of the peni-
tertiary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

The Presi dent pro tenn of the Senate
will probably be a Democrat, as his
election will necessarily antidate the
admission of the new Senators. The
Republicans can, by refusing to vote,
prevent the election of ID emocrat, but
dead-locks have gone out of fashion,
and precedent has established the JUS
tice Of Democrat member being
elected under such circumstances. Had
the election occurred previous to the
adjournment last June q Republican
would have held the Office, but the
Albany fight was then in progress, and
of what Importance was any thing else
at so critical point in Mr.. Conkling's
career ?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

scholarship, will run high in all com
munities where his influence has been
felt and the real worth of the man is
known. Mr.. Rusk does not show any
lack of zeal for temperance because he
refuses to give aid to a movement for
getting the question of prohibition be-
fore the people. Even should the vote
of the people be for prohibition, the
expediency of liquor law is Doubt I'll
with the example of other states that
have tried it before us. As to The
question of education, Wisconsin has
been accustomed to putting college
men into the gubernatorial chair.
Large experience in public life, good
common sense, and the elements of an
English education, what better schol-
arship can be asked? Education is
not all schooling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

Robert Graham, the Republican nom
inee for the office of State Superinten
dent, is an old resident of KenoshS
county, and man who will receive
firm support in this part of the State
for the Office for which he is so admir-.
ably fitted. Perhaps no man in the
State is so well qualified for the duties
of the office. Mr.. Graham has made the
common schools a study. He has the
whole theory Of education at the ends
of his fingers. His election will have
an immediate and vivifying effect upon
the common schools of the State such
as the election Of no other man would
produce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
SOMERS.

October and no frost, or signs of it,
as yet. Seasonable but not heavy rains
have fallen.
Corn all cut and nearly ready to
husk. Pumpkins small crop.
John Pedley, who has occupied
the VIM. Smith farm for a number OF
years, went to Iowa short time ago
He has bought home, to which he
expects to go next spring.
A son of Mr.. Thelan has rented the
VIM. Smith farm. Consideration said
to be $500 per year.
Hughes Bros. started up their new
press, worked by steam, week before
last. Its working is satisfactory, and
a much larger quantity is baled in the
same space of time than by the old
beaten press.
George Hughes has sold his farm to
Homer Pierce. Price said to be $500
per acre. He talks of putting up a
house for residence at the station.
| Everett johnson has offered his
house and lot for sale. intending to 90
to Madison, Wis. tits said parties are
negotiating for it. Mrs. johnson, it is
said, leaves for Racine or Kenosha
this fall, where she expects to reside in
the future with relatives or friends.
/ A relative of s. S. Strong, Whitney
by name, from Ohio, is visiting at his
home.
Ray and Walter Ozanne returned
home last week form Horizon, whittier
they went on a visit to their brother,
DR.. Jas. 7. Ozanne.
Miss Mary Parsons and Mrs. White
returned from their visit to the Wis
consin Conference at Whitewater, and
Mrs. White to her fathers and other
relatives, on Thursday last.
Rev. Geo. Parsons arrived at his
children's, where he left Mrs. Parsons
last week, on his way to Bristol. where
he goes to preach for his third year.
Contrary to general expectation
REV. White was not returned to
Somers, but was exchanged with Rev
Norris, of Wilmot, who preached &C
ceptably to small congregation last
Sunday. on account of the weather.
Pigeons have been plenty of late in
the woods. Hunters are also numer.
GUS, and the quiet of Sunday and wor-
shippers at the churches were disturbed
somewhat by the frequent shooting.
Whilst occupants do not object to
hunters, they do to being disturbed on
the Sabbath.
Some potatoes are being shipped
from the station. L. Cook has beer
buying; Is cts. per bushel was paid to
farmers last week.
Quite a number of our tOWnsfolk
attended the Kenosha County fair
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

The editor OF the Courier makes
some interesting comments on an alb
breviated account of the voting and
results of the State Convention which
appeared in a previous issue of this
paper. The criticisms offered to the
article in question and to the tone of
this paper In general are made with so
much candor and good feeling that it
would hardly be doing justice to the
critic to pass him by in silence. In
the first place it is stated that the &C.
count is garbled and untruthful. We
think our friend errs. Unless we are
greatly mistaken, the article is just
whatit purports to be--the results of the
Convention briefly told, an enumer-
alton of the successful candidates and
the vote-the things people are always
most interested in concerning con-
vention or election. Let Jour gifted con-
temporary particularize as to the an
tTuthtUl9leSS of the account. But
again it is alleged that the name Of the
Hon. ]. V. Quarles has been carefully
eXpunged wherever it appeared in the
printed proceedings. There is no
chance for argument here. Our friend
seems to have lied. 1t is true that Mr..
Quarles served the Convention in the
honorable capacity of chairman. 1t
would have been appropriate to men,
tion it. 1t was just as appropriate to
leave it out. We do not apprehend
that Mr.. Quarles took the omission as
any intended slight, inasmuch as moth
ing whatever was said respecting the
organization of the Convention, and
his name does not appear in any of the
printed reports where the results of
the voting are stated. If he did, he is
certainly mistaken. The contortions
and anguish to which q brain must
have been subjected that would con-
strue the omission into an implication
that there was a lack of zeal on Mr..
Quarles' part for Mr.. Timme must have
been great We would be tempted to
laugh were not the strain on our SYM
pathy so great that We are more in
clined 10 weep. No spectacle is so
griefful as that of lettering human I'M
Outstanding. The deductions, that the
article alluded to is Il :" libel on the
Convention and q slur upon an hon.
ored citizen" made upon such copious
premises as those above referred to, are
necessarily false. Concerning that part
of the article that refers to the proprie
etor of this paper, it is as unnecessary
as it would be out of place for us to
reply. If our friend of the Courier has
In future anything to say respecting
the political matter of this page,
coupled with any illusions to Mr.. Kill
leen, we trust he will have sufficient re-
gard for our feelings and the eternal
fitness of things to put his remarks in
to separate paragraphs, that we may
know who he means.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

The Grand Jury concluded the ex'
animation of witnesses in the case OF
Guiteau. A true bill was voted un'
UNANIMOUSLY. The presentment has beer
placed in the hands of District Attor
ney Corkhill, charging Charles
J. Guiteau with the murder of James
A. Garfield, President Of the United
States, by wounding him with bullet
fired from a pistol in the hands OF
Charles J. Guiteau, at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot, on or about the ID
day of July, A. D. 1881.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

While the Republican state ticket is
not being lauded in all quarters, the
general tone of the press is favorable.
While in one quarter the ticket is de-
nOunced as a triumph of monopoly,
machine, whisky, in others it is praised
for being remarkably free from such
impure influences. WHO'S right? We
give it up. At present it looks like the
pickpocket accusing his victim of be-
ing the thief. Gen. Rusk, in spite of
the effort made to shipwreck him on
the rock of Prohibition, or the more
ridiculous move of questioning his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

The Williams, alias Maxwell Broth
ers, after killing sheriff and wound
ing two other officers in Illinois, have
again given the authorities the slip
ard passed into the thieves paradise,
western Missouri. They have gained
such a reputation as skilled marksmen
and ugly customers generally that it
will require men of no ordinary cour
age to capture them; even then it can
not be accomplished without addi-
tional loss of life, probably.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

The great Cotton Exposition just
opened at Atlanta. Georgia. Will be a
worlds fair in dimensions. Although
nominally 'Cotton Exposition and
cotton and cotton machinery will oc-
cupy a leading place, place is made
for extensive display of all the pro-
ducts of agriculture and the arts. The
building, which is an immense cruel
form structure, covers about eight
acres Of ground, and all the available
space has already been taken. One of
the finest sights will be the collection
of machinery from all parts of the
world used in manufacturing the tex
tile fabrics. England, France, Ger
many and Holland have contributed
largely to this department. The new
est and latest from all parts of the
world will be brought together, and
manufacturers will have an opportu-
nifty carefully to note points Of supe-
riority. American inventions and old
world inventions will contest for the
prize. A principal feature of the great
fair will be the weekly special fair held,
beginning October 20, and held for six
successive weeks, coincident with the
general exposition. The six weeks will
be devoted to exhibitions of flowers
and fruit, cattle and mules, sheep and
swine, sporting, poultry and dairy pro-
ducts, respectively. The awards in
form of premiums are large, and the
requirements novel. The half-acre
lots of cotton, in all stages of growth,
the finest bale of cotton, the largest
and best product of half-acre at the
least cost, are among the things that
will demand large premiums. Care.
full estimates have been made from
facts gathered by ticket agents, and, it
is believed, over two hundred thousand
visitors will be present. The beneficial
influences that will emanate from this
fair as a result of the commingling of
north and south on southern ground
for purposes of this kind will be great
and beneficial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

Political halo is again gathering
round the form of New York's stall
wart ex-senator. His immediate
political prospects are said to be bright.
His star, Respondent with renewed
political honors, it is alleged, will
sweep athwart the armament with a
long and brilliant tail (me-too Platt
Topping at the end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or, Information fo1
Every body in every county in the United States and
Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher to 64s pages.
Itcontans 1000 household recipes and is suited
to all classes and conditions of society. wonderful
book and household necessity. 1t sells at sight
Sample copies sent by mail postpaid $780, Exclu
sive territory given Agents more than dou BILE their
money. Address DR.. Chases Steam Printing House,
Ann Arbor, Michigan. 15m3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY. OCTOBER I, 1881.

The State Fair held at Fond du Lac
closed last Friday, and the reports in
dictate that it was one Of the most sue
cessful, largely attended, profitable ex-
hibitions the State Association has
given for several years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
VA UKEGAN ITEMS.

|
From the Gaaete.)
To Capt. Jed Minski's home came
daughter last week.
Lightning and Wauconda seem to have
some attraction for each other. Warren
Powers lost cow the other night, the third
in few years, and nine sheep belonging ia
Mr.. Bangs got in the way of the electric
fluid with deadly results to the sheep.
The Episcopal Church has been painted
decorated and otherwise improved under the
management of the ladies of the parish. The
rectory is being enlarged and otherwise re-
paired for the use of the new incumbent.
The marriage of Miss Clara Roberts, of
Englewood, ILL.,, with Mr.. George W. Bodle,
of Chicago, is announced for Wednesday,
October 18th Miss Roberts has many
friends in this city who will unite most
heartily with the Gazette in wishing the
happy pair an abundance of happiness and
prosperity.
| On Friday evening, of last week, Edward
McAliister, of this city, fell TO the floor at
his home, in this city, and died almost in
stantly. Ed. had been in his usual health
up to the sad moment of his demise, and his
death was little looked for The afflicted
friends have the sympathy of the community
in their sad bereavement.
II is with real sorrow that we announce
the death of Miss Flora Easton, which oc-
Cured at the family residence, at Half Day,
in this county, last Thursday. An educated
and estlmable lady, she lent charm to every
circle in which she moved, and will be great
lY missed by all who knew her. The funeral
service will be held this (Sa urday) afternoon
News of terrible disaster comes TO us
from Wadsworth. Mr.. Andrew Tucker,
whose home is near that place, started up
the track towards home ON Tuesday evening
last, between nine and ten O'Clock. The one
o'clock train men found him by the side of
the track with both legs cut off, the ten
o'clock express train having doubtless run
over him. The poor sufferer was taken
home and surgeons sent for, but he survived
only a few hours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

Made from harmless materials, and adopted
to the needs of fading and falling hair,
Parkers Hair Balsam has taken Tie first
ranks as an elegant and reliable hair restora-
tive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

and the matter will be decided by the Board
next week, and for this reason the publica-
ton of the awards on Photographs and
Paintings is deferred until next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

Awarded By the Kenosha County Agricul-
tural Society at its Fair held in Kenosha on
the goth, 2lst and 22d days of September,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07

Mrs. j. G. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa. writes 81
suffering with general debility, want of appetite,
constipation. ETC., that life was burden after
using Burdock Blood Bitters felt better than for
years caenot praise your hitters too much"
r. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N T., writes: "Your BuIdOck
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and kidneys have been signay mark ed with success
I have used them myself with best results for tor
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suffering from dropsy the effect was marvellous"
Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y, writes: /" I have
been subject to serious disorders of the kidneys and
unable to attend to business; BURDocK BLOOD BIT
TIERS relieved me before half bottle was used. 1
feel confident that they will entirely cure me-"
+. Ashnith Hall, Binghamton, N. Y, writes: =" /
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could with difficulty keep up all day. Took your
BURDock BLOOD BITTERs as directed, and have felt
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Mr.. Noah Batas, Elmira, N. Y writes: "About
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Price, 81 PER BOTTLE; SAMPLE SIZE, 10 CTS.
FOSTER, MTLBURN. & CO., PrOprietOrS,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
For sale by r. ROBINSON and all druggists every
where.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
$1,000 Heward

For any case of Blind Bleeding Itching liberated or
Protruding PILES that DeBing's Pile
Remedy fails to cure. Prepared by j. p Miller
NJ. D., 9l5 Arch Street, Phila., Pa. None genuine
citkout his signature Send for Circular All drug
gists general stores have it viii get it for you
o..