davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-17
Probable Capture In New Mexico
Of a Party from the Kansas
University.
No Confirmation Of tho Mus.
sacre Ncar tho lilo
Purse.
Agent Tiffany Apprchends Trou-
bic with the White Mount
ain Indians.
Necessary Instructions Issued by the War
Department to Cover Con-
tinganoies.


SCIENTIFIC PATTY CArTU1t1:n.
Special Dspatth 10 TIT Chtsaon Tribnnt.
TorrKA, Kas,. Aug iU.-The afternoon
d1spntcl,cs state tllat tie ApacllU Irtllnlls Ut
New Mexico are again committing tleprettu-
lions, and tint Prof. Franlt Snw, 1'roft,ssor
Of Natural History ut katisls Slate uM1ycrsi.
". uld I'r6i. Porter lsu thought to ,nse
Duell captured BY the redskins. TFu party
was ilgar Watcr Caflon for tta PURPOSE of
atfdllW to the scientific collections uf tho
university, nnd consists Of l'rof. Snow, pruf.
llerbcrt s. Smith, Professor Of Anatomy ut
the University, ntld latc vi Elizabeth, y. j..
l4owis Il. Dyehe, II stutlent, formerly resi-
dent Ut Auburn, Kss.; anu also tho onty so,I
of Prof. Snow, II youth ab0ut II ycars Ut
uge.
10 he Irt,s<rn Assoesastd Pstas-
socAnno, n. A.. Aug. 1e.-The 1ndjan
excitement CDiitlnltes ,itlabatetl. Scouts
from tI'e l'ueo'a s,ld atagduena Mountains,
1!st nrr!yc;l, all,tounee thy plyse1,cs Of 4
llert. Is paralyzed, Mld mining ts III Il greatt
measure suspended.
, 1881-08-17

H!dredRe d Woodbridge, .uanNfart~
utort q tas e. talrts. aud mems furnt.hers, for
nesa largely iaofssted Ut t4elr aew store, iii
Madison streat. Good GoodS pt popular p4lecs,
, 1881-08-17

He46inxta AuAsin Nnlve has proved
"a ethcicusy ny tcst Of Is years constant use.
, 1881-08-17
BUSINESS NOTICES,

.Arpl1d's l8aafs lrau. ana Wlne, with
CtucaoA9. tho standard lnai10lnal toil!G of thl3
}t9E resslve 1ao. i ourlohcs tue bluoA, prompt"
Improves digestion; otu. ileault{ 4 roun!l fVr@s
bright eyes. hAppy state Of mind. Afona' drug
atoru, tornor Madleon str9ct Aua Filth hYcliue.
, 1881-08-17
ITDSIEItl.

When w1rn t1nwn md rchtty to tnke your bed.
llup nlttcrB Is what 3utt hecu to Icl1aye yotl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
The Story Of a Beard.

g. During soiree given at the Winter
Palace, in St. Petersburg, in the reign
of Cthe Gar Nicholas, some forty years
ago. the conversation happened to turn
upon luxuriant growths of hair, and a
Governor of a distsqt province remarked
that he had frequently noticed, in the
chief town of mis- Government, veneer
able Jew, whose, ~ countenance +. was
adorned by beard of extraordinary
length and beauty. elbow I should like
to see him r CALCULATED a lady, smilin4
winningly at the narrator. 'fYour High
ness least wishes are commands,Y re-
piled the Governor; and that very night
he dispatched a courier to the provincial
capital with peremptory order that the
Hebrew should be forwarded to dim
without delay. On receipt of this com
mand, the local authorities at once
caused the Jew to be conveyed post
haste to st. Petersburg. His lretesta
lions of innocence were ignored. When,
after travelling for more than a fortnight,
he reached his destination, the polio,
officials, learning from his escort that he
had been sent thither at the express or
der of the Governor, assumed that H..
must be a criminal of the deepts st dyt
Accordingly they thrust him into du !
geon, having first caused his hair TO be
clipped close and his beard shaved of,
IN conformity with prison regulations
By this time several weeks had elapsed
since The conversation above alluded 10
had taken place, and the lady s. within
had been forgotten alike by herself AID
the Governor. As, therefore, no ques-
tons were asked about the luckiess He
brew, he remained immured in his cell,
and might have spent the remainder. OF
his days there had not his relatives,
wealthy traders, bestirred them elves to
obtain his release. When they succeed
ed in directing official attentio to hi
case, it came out, to the infinite auause
ment of the Russian 7cout, that his
beautiful beard, the motive of his mar
tyrdom, had long since ceased 10 exist,
and with it the necessity for his further
sojourn in St. Petersburg. He was
therefore, set at liberty, grnnly congrat-
ulated upon his lucky escape. and SOL
EMMY warned never to do it again"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
POLITICAL POINTS


In the balloting at Albany, on the 18th
inst, Lapham led for the short term With 60
votes, Potter had 81 and Conlling 80. Fer the
long term Miller had II, with rs necessary for
choice; Herman had 81 and Wheeler %.
Conking told New York reporter that under
no circumstances would he withdraw.
The Ohio Democratic State Conven-
ton, in session at Columbus, chose Gen. Thos.
E. Powell, as permanent Chairman. John W.
Bookwalter, of Springfield, was nominated for
Governor Edgar NJ. johnson, of Cincinnati.
for Lieutenant Governor E. F. Bingham, OF
Franklin, for Supreme Judge; A. f. Winslow,
of Cleveland. for State Treasurer Frank C,
Doughty, of Highland county, for Attorney
General, and John Grove, of Defiance. for
Superintendent Of Public Works. The Guber-
material nominee is man OF vast wealth.
Frank H. Hurds tariff views are reflected in
the platform.
The joint ballot for United States
Senator at Albany, on the 14th, gave, for the
short term, Lapham 70, Potter 81 and Conk-
ling 81. For the long term Miller had 10 and
Herman 81. The Assembly subsequently adopt
ed resolution to adjourn on Saturday, July
16, by vote of 81 to 81.
There was little or no change in the
\ political situation at Albany on the 18th, the
ballot proving almost repetition of the one
recorded on the previous day. The Senate re-
fused to concur in the House resolution for an
adjournment on Saturday. July 49,
The New York Legislature, on July
l6, elected Warner Miller Senator for the long
term to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Thomas G. Platt. On the ballot for the
short term Speaker Sharpe Senator Baker and
Representative Sisson changed from Conkling
to Lapham, the vote being 6S for Lapham, Al
for Potter and 20 for Conkling, with 70 nee
essary to a choice.
Two ballots were taken at Albany, on
the 18th, both with the same result -Lapham
3d. Potter 81 and Conkling az ~ ,aa@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Gen. Hazen reports the issue for the
year Of Ss4, ASS, $40 in postage stamps, envel-
opes, wrappers and cards.
Secretary Window, says a Washing
ton dispatch, is so much ANNOYED by Office
seekers that he can attend to little other bust
ness. He believes that the introduction of
civil-service rules is the only remedy for this
annoying condition.
The National Bureau of Agriculture
places the average of the wheat crop at So per
cent. of a full yield. The area of corn planted
has increased 2 per cent, but the crop prom
Uses to be only 80 per cent. of that of last year.
An examination of the Christian
Church, in Washington, where Guiteau states
that he at one time contemplated assassinatine
the President, shows that the window from
which he had planned to shoot him was imme.
diately at the end of the pew where he sat, and
that the assassin could have approached within
! three feet of the Presidents head, and could
have fred without being seen by any person.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has APP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

1t is asserted in Turkish official
circles that Midhat Pasha attempted to cut his
own throat recently, but was prevented by the
Warders.
Father Sheehy, who has been several
weeks in jail, declines to allow his friends to
ntercede to secure his liberation or any other
privileges not allowed to other s'Coercon-act'
prisoners.
Edmund O'Brien and John Hyde,
members of the Middleton (Cork) Land League,
have been arrested under the Coercion act. 1t
is understood that an agricultural la5orer will
be put forward as the candidate OF the Land
League for the county of Cork.
A band of swindIers operating at Ge-
neva, Switzerland, has, within twenty years,
shipped to Egypt and other Eastern countries
from 100000 to 100000 600 francs of false
coin. Seven prominent personages have been
arrested in connection with the swindles.
Experiments with suspended electric
lamps were made in Paris the other night
-Four lamps covered with shades and burning
naked electric lights, were strung across the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
The Wife,s Management.

Tomost wives, the very Thought of
asking a husband for money for per
sonal expenses is delicate and dreaded
task. Not that the wife of man fears
refusal, but to her it seems that he
should see for himself what she needs,
not compel her to ask for what is right
fully hers. The wife is head manager
of the home; the man is presumably the
bread winter, the responsible head, but
on her devolves the burden Of planning
and managing the home expendl-
lures. 1ut
When q man marries, he takes away,
in measure, the opportunities which
a woman possessed before of providing
for her own support There are many
men who wed with the ayOwed intention
of taking a partner in life who shall
help them earn money, and who demand
that a wife shall toll on, year after
year. of cost of health and home COM
fort; no matter if both are sacrificed, so
that she earns money to help swell the
general fund. We do not propose to
give such husbands even passing
notice; but allude to those men who,
when they enter into wedlOck do SO with
the design of creating home, and d.
recting their best efforts toward the
maintenance of that home and the edu-
cation of their children.
Were such men as the latter to real
ize how most women shrink from ask
ing for money for the purchase of
clothes aud the numberless trifies they
love to collect, they would not force
them to do it. It is very easy matter
for man to give to his wife a weekly
or monthly sum from which she can
provide herself and little ones with what
they require; and he should also depute
to her the duty of making the purchases
for all the departments of the home.
A certain sum allowed her land it should
be according to his ineome) would place
her in position to acquire judgment,
by calling into exercise economy and
skill in making purchases A wife who
is thus treated will become systematic
and prudent. She will soon learn that
il. is more judicious to buy in large guam
titles She will also learn that it Is the
trdest economy to procure the best. A
new delight will enter into her daily
life. AL women have, in a greater or
less degree, taste for business; and
possession of certain share of the funds
will awaken habits of forethought, and
common. sense will dictate her OUTLAWS,
besides she will know better what she,
as the representative of her husband.
can afford. She viii no longer be kept
in ignorance of his affairs, and she will
determine for herself just how mnch
money should be expended, with the
happiest results.
If any husband doubts the correctness
Of our views, let him consult his wife
upon the subject, and the answer will,
perhaps surprise him. And if he go
still farther, and adopt the advice given,
the report will surprise him also. He
will be the gamer, both in true comfort,
and increased respect of his wife, while
she viii enjoy the pleasant excitement
OF bargaining, and the development of
an executive ability, which might have
remained dormant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
Did Not Understand journalism

recollect sitting at table in London
beside the editor of leading journal.
He said: 81 am In distress; I have
lost one of my regular writer's" 1 did
not know about journalism at the time,
so I remarked: 81 suppose you will
have to get another" He replied
"Get another! I will have to get
three, and l will be surprised if at the
end of year one of these three writers
does as well as the writer have lost. -
GOLdapiqa Smith.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

pointed cattle commission to investigate all
cases of pleuro -pneumonia along the Canadian
border and on the chief lines Of Transportation.
Its members are James Law, OF ithaca, N. Y,
James Il. Sanders, of Chicago, and Z. Fl.
Thayer, Of West Newton, Mass.
In5ernal-reVenue receipts for the past
fiscal year amount to s1S5, $40, 339.1s, an excess
ever last year Of Ell. 329. 85O.58.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
What a Woman Gained.

q A woman in Newburyport, Mass, in
losing one husband and gaining another.
made a profit of $4,000. She was the
wife of soldier, and believed herself a
widow, as her husband was reported
dead. She was entitled, as soldiers
widow, to pension, and for some years
received it. Then she concluded to take
a second husband, and, In doing that she
of course had to give up the pension
money. But now the first husband turns
up alive, and the result is that the sup
posed widows second marriage has been
pronounced null and void, and she gives
up husband No 2, but is declared to be
entitled to about 50, 900 of arrearages of
pension money, which would have been
paid to her in place of her first husband,
supposed to be dead, if she had remained
in her supposed widowed state, She
fares pretty well, anyhow, had two, hus-
bands, and now, by surrendering the
new and resuming the old relation, she
gets back the first husband and his pen
sion, and the arrearages into the bar
GAIN Washington Republicans. I'd.
q itrsr - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

must refer to the past. In winch atone
We ean truly lie said to i've. Even in the
m6meiit 5fistepae enjoyment, cur pleas
ures are multiplied Is BIS a9ick reyoly-
ing images Of thought We feel ths past
and future in each fragment of the in
sstsat, as the flavor of every dropofI some
delicious f'ssssi4 is heightened and pre-
Hinged on the lips. Il - the past only
which we really enjoy rs soon as We be-
come Sensible Of duration. Each bygone
instant Of delight become rapidly present
to u.s. .aisd s bearsa glass which, shows Us
dm;rny more This is . great privilege
Of tneditative being-hevet properly
TO have ailt sef,se of he present. but TO
feel the great realities rs they pass away,
casting their delicate shadows ON the
future. -Saaaders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
Father Time.

eve know what We are" said poor
Ophelia, 'but we know not what we
may be-" Perhaps she would have lspo-
ken with nicer accuracy had she said,
"We know what we have been. n OF our
present state we can, strictly speaking,
know nothing. The act of meditatioDs
ION ourselves, however quick and subtle,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

On the charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government in connection with the
star-route service Thomas AIcDeEitt and LIE
Grand Ensign, of Philadelphia have been held
| in $4,000 for trial. 8 M
A hotel proprietor at La Crosse, Wis,
was robbed by a burglar of an iron box con-
tanning $415 in cash, $3.50 in notes, and 50, 500
in certificates of deposit. I H #A@#{
The fastest three heats ever trot,ted or
paced were made at Chicago by Little Brown
jug, the time being 2:1211s, 2d411SS, 2:141S<.
The propeller Winnipeg burned at
Duluth, Mimi. -Four men persisted in the flames.
Secretary Window has decided that
journalists entitled import duty free to:cer-
tain books for their libraries. as@aW
Guiteau has been placed in solitary
coninementin the jail, by order Of District
Attorney Corkhill. He is to receive neither
visitors nor communications, and the guards
are not to talk with him. He will thus be held
to await the result of the Presidents injuries.
The following are the receipts from
customs for the year ending June 80, 1881:
Quarter ending Sept 80, 1880. Sc 1895. 149
Quarter ending Dec 81, 1890. -. . -. . 24l O4l
| Quarter ending March 81, 1881. 80. !. i. 48747Ol0
Quarter ending June so, 1881 500s6, 800
Total. .s197 4SO, 1l5
There was one ballot for Senator at
Albany on the 18th, resulting in 6S votes for
Lapham, As for Potter, and % for Conlding.
Burned: The Wieting Opera House
and several stores at Syracuse, n Y, loss
$4,000, insurance $275,0O0; Pearson's saw
mill and Pearson's salt mandatory at East
! Saginaw, Mich, loss 100000, insurance S70,-
600; the Cincinnati Coffin Company's coffin
mandatory at Cincinnati, Ohio, loss 1926, 900,
insurance 1920, 600; several stores at Irvington,
N. Y, loss $4,000; the Irving House at Long
! Branch. 4gn rsa@ .v*ffErAeg -4--~A 4
1t is estimated that the increase in
the amount of business transacted through the
postal money-order system OF the United States
during the last fiscal year viii amount to from
$4,000. 900 to So 000, 900 more than in the pre-
vious year. z- - $685.
An ocean cable is to be laid from some
German port to Valencia, and thence to the
United States, at cost of e165, 900. -
The Catholic Presbytery at Roxton
Falls, Que, was destroyed by fire, and Father
Larne persisted in the flames.
The National Educational Association
met at Atlanta, Ga. Gov. Colquitt delivered
the address of welcome and ex-Superintendent
Smart, Of Indiana, delivered the inaugural adj
dress. -
The war between Chill and Peru is not
yet over. The Peruvians now content them
selves with attacks on isolated bands of their
country's enemies, and in this desultory mode
they seem to obtain more success than they did
| In pitched battles
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
a SONG OF THE roUR SEASONS.
III AUSTIN DoBsoN.

When spring comes laughing. by vale and hill
By wind-hower walking and daffodil
Sing stars of morning, sing morning skies,
Sing blue Of speedwell and my Loves eyes. VI
When comes the summer, fuIl-leaved and strong,
And gay birds gossip, the orchard long;
Sing bird, sweet honey, that no bee sips; 7a
Sing red, red roses and my Loves lips
When Autumn scatters the leavet again,
And piled sheaves bury the broad-wheeled vain,
Sing flutes Of harvest. where men rejoice; fstt
Sing rounds Of repears and my Love voice.
But when comes winter, with hail and storm,
And red FIRE roaring and ingle warm,
Sing first sad guing Of friends that part;
Then sing glad meeting and my Loves heart
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
Love Of Confectionery.

A French writer says that in
the United States the confection-
cry shops for ladies are as nu-
merous as the liquor shops for men.
American girls have passion for sweet
stuff. They only leave one bon bon
shop to go and SIT down in another. We
Thought, he adds, that the French wom-
en- were the worst gourmandes of the
Old and New Worlds. We have now to
offer them cur most humble exeuso7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

e ttDID you CAL your brother liar 2
asked the stern parent, and the culprii
remarked 80 Well, 1 said he was gag
ing inaekiae sT ut." aiil gi 89a5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
Too Many Colleges.

100 --. H. AUHr many SVtlOS Z % .-... = q ..
1t seems to be obvious that the great
amount of money expended to provide
college instruction would be laid out to
better purpose il there was more coneen-
trations Take Ohio. for instance. 1t
had thirty six colleges in 1879; more
| than any other State in the Union, and
nine more than New York even, though
the, population of this State is greater by
/ 2, 900 600. In those thirty-six colleges
there were only 2,613 students, willie
their incomes from productive funds
I was only 1893, 500, and from tuition fees
merely $50, $50. That is, there were stu
dents enough for perhaps, eight or ten
colleges of respectable size, and income
enough for two or three with sufficient
endowmentss It is in the Western States
that this tendency to multiply colleges
is most marked. Illinois has twenty
nine colleges, Indiana fifteen, Iowa nine
teen, Missouri fifteen, Tennessee twenty
one, And in all the showing, as to stu
dents and income is about the same as
in Ohio. It is because Of this scattering
of forces that out of the hundreds of
colleges west of the Alleghenies there
are not half dozen which have a repu-
tation that extends much beyond their
Immediate neighborhoods. TO it, too,
is largely due the disrepute into WHICH
college degrees have fallen of late ye AIRS.
Except in the case of a very few of the
older institutions Of the country, they
are worth asxt tohothing, and give no
certain evidence that their possessors
, have been well trained. Very many 6!
the Young Een who get sheepskins arc
even unable to write correct English.
They will be unable todo any thing well
having never. acquired the habit of thor.
.ough work. In New England, where
college education is on a higher level,
the number of the institutions is small
compared with the Western States. Ia
all New England there were in 1879 only
seventeen colleges, against thirty SIX III
Ohio alone. And, with the exception Of
those In Vermont, all were in Il flourish
ing condition. and some of them had
great numbers of students 1t IS net
surprising that Massachusetts,, Conecti-
cut. Rhode Island, and New Hampshire
maintain colleges of national reputa-
ton. for they have resisted efforts to
multiply those they have long had, and
have spent their money III Strengthening
them. 1Net6 York SIM 7-2tA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

If we would be strong, let US bear in
silence, for In silence we not only grow
strong, but also test our strength.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
1852.
BARPIB'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
Al Illustrated RCGkIy--iG Pa ,os.
Suited to Boys and Girls Of from ak
to Sixteen Years.
Volume III. Commences November I. 1881
Now is the TimotO Subscribe.

The YOUNG PEOPLE has been from
the first successful beyond untioipa-
tion,-M Y. EVeang Post.
1t has distinct purpose to which II
adheres that, namely, OF suppMnt.
ing The vicious papers for the young
win u paper more attractive, M well
~ more Wholesome. - Boston Journal.
For neatness elegance of engraving,
ana contents generally, 1t IL unsur-
passed by any publication of the kind
yet brough! to notice, Piitsjwgh
Gazette.
It's weekly visits are eagcrly looked
Tor, not only by the children, but also
10y parents who Hro anxious 10 pro-
vide pure literatuo for their girls aud
boys.- christian 1Jrocdto, Buffalo,
New York.
A weekly paper for children which
parents need not fear TO let their chill
dren rend Mt tho flrcsldo. -- Hdrifoyd
DdiW Times.
just tho paper 10 take the eve md
secure the attention Of tho bOyn and
girls, --,SpriHgGch Union.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
Prices Reduced

o. II. SEN ER hna reduced IN,
price OF all the loading Dry Goods to
make room for the fall trade.
We have u large stock OF Ladirg'
Dress Goods Of the latest styles we are
selling out.
The ladies' are invited to call enrly
ana make selpcliunB while they are
fresh
We have n large ptool, Of boots aud
shoes which We are selling out nt pri.
c,S below competition.
our IblOLGR SHOES nre gtlll the
lrWIcft Tor IWlirp aud MIpsuA We
hhr9 large stock ~ these shoes, and
are receiving new goods nearly every
week dltpct from tho factory.
We can sell you u Wumnn's rood
kip Shoe lur 81 Women. poat md
cnlt shup seWcd aud prgrcd vt coftp.
suundinl pfirpp, Ladies' Buskin 55r.
Mrh aud Hoys' fur wool aud straw
lhiH which we are closing ou, nt bot
tom prices No Que need rn AWAY
from M IN want Of cheap ptudp
We invite MI our friends and the
public 10 call aud examine our stock
we uuHrnutpa satisfaction
Thankful fur tho liberal patronage
extended Us we promise
our greatest pildr' ~ plpupp you la q
Future. Respectfully
{. n. SENEKER. |
lunuls'l-lr