davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-19

THE TELLING IN THIS COUNTRY.
A Warrington dispatch says: "In the alb
sence Of details officials here are very reluct-
ant about expressing any opinions Of the muir
dor or tho effect 1t will have upon the Govern
mont policy toward Ireland. 1t is thought BY
some that II the murder was brought about by
political conspiracy it will result disastrously
TO the now Liberal policy. The British Lega-
ton arc horrihed over tho news, but refrain
from expressing any opinions regarding the
murder. The opinion 10 expressed, however,
by ohscials Of tho State Department that the
assassination, If the result Of an Irish upris-
ing, may cause Q modification Of The present
policy toward Ireland, If not the overthrow Of
the Gladstone Ministry
The Chicago 1Gnss represents Mr.. John Fin
erty q saying: I'm the case Of Lord Fred
erick Cavendish they tho Irish masses in this
country will regard his killing a. both crime
and blunder, and future investigation will
show that he has not fallen because Of any or
ganised conspiracy against his life. The feel
ing created BY the assassination in this city, 90
faf - have knowledge Of 1t, Is one Of aston
ishment and dismay, chiefly becase Of the fate
Of Lord Cavendish. A. for Mr.. Burke,
who shared his fate, he appears to have
brought It on BY his own presence. The
Irish people here and elsewhere viii have no
tears to shed. although they must regret that
public or private vengeance has reached him
at time most inopportune for the interests of
the Irish cause. The effect in England will I'M
doubtedly b. most terrible, and may lead to a
renewal Of the coercion policy which has Just
been abandoned. The renewal Of such poli.
cy will only have the effect Of maddenine the
Irish people, and will precipitate in Ireland
state of Affairs to which the horrors Of the
French revolution win be as childs play"
A Boston dispatch says; IAN the Irishmen
who have been seen tonight, including the
Hon. p. A. Collins ana John Boyle O'Reflly.
condemn the assassination Of Lord Cavendish
In unmeasured terms. They say that the kill
ing of Forster might have been, perhaps, justi-
fable; but there II NO excuse for the murder
Of man who has yet done nothing: and the
opinion seems 10 be unanimous that the result
Of tonights work in Dublin will be to injure
the cause Of Ireland moro than almost auy.
thing else could have done. In this view the
20 called nationalists. as well as the simon-pure
Land Leaguers, agree, although they suppose
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-19


missed, and Kershaw instituted an action
against Burke for malicious prosecution and
false Imprisonment, placing damages .,
$4,000.
THE differences between the Cleveland
(Ohio) Rolling Mill Company and employ
ees have eliminated in lockout. All the
companv's works are shut down and be-
tween three and four thousand men are
idle. Part Of the force announced that they
would quit and An order was issued to close
the other works until all hands were ready
to return. It was thought possible this
course would induce the mon to resume,
but they manifest determination to stay
out.
MAJOR HENRY .HADDocK, of Pitt
County, N. c., created disturbance 1t the
residence of his brother William, the other
night, and was ordered to leave. William
had to eject his brother, and there was q
fight outside. Tom Haddock, IA years old,
saw that his father was getting the worst Of
It and killed the Major with shotgun. The
boy then coolly put the weapon down, and,
raising his father from the ground, said: 81
wasn't agoing to stand by and see you beat,
father, If he was my uncle"
JOSEPH MEININGER, q prominent
German architect of Sabetha, Kan, COM
mitted suicide the other day by shooting
himself twice in the head with q revolver.
He had lived apart from his wife for some
time. The act was deliberate, ~ he made
will the day before, with . proviso that
his wife should not participate in the prop
erty, placing it in trust for his four chill
dren. - ~. n ! illiJI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-19

A party of men recently called on q
barber at Leavenworth and demanded the
discharge Of workman because he had
signed the pledge. They threatened to with
draw their custom, and the proprietor
knocked down one Of the number.
Atchison policemen shot thirty unli-
censed dogs the other day.
All the exchanges are jubilant over
the wheat prospect.
The State Agricultural College esti-
mates the cost of raising corn at IA cents per
bushel.
Confidence men are daily robbing
people on railroad trains around Atchison.
While Daniel Leach, farmer living
north Of Stockton, was unhitching his horses
from q corn planter, . few days ago, he was
struck by lightning and, with three horses.
was instantly killed. His two little Sons,
within few feet Of him, miraculously %.
capped injury.
! Governor St. John recently told
Leavenworth audience Of one thousand per-
sons, many Of whom were saloon.keepers,
that one hundred saloons in that city will be
closed after the next meeting of the Legis.
lature.
Conductor King, of the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe, was seriously injured At
Lecompton, few days ago. In jumping
from his train he was thrown under the
wheels and both legs were maugled.
Louisville is putting up telephones
A grocery merchant at Marak, on the
new extension between Atchison and Hia.
watha, has been fined and made to pay $500
and costs for violation Of the Temperance
law. A contractor, whose men were al.
ways found at the grocery. made the COM
plant. ----~----
The 15-year-old son Of Mark Thomp-
Son, living near Atcbison. was bitten by ..
rattlesnake few evenings ago. Whisky
was given him, which caused . reaction SUI
Aeient to effect cure.
Fifteen soldiers deserted from Fort
Leavenworth the other day.
Leavenworth will celebrate its twenty
eighth anniversary on the 18th Of June.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
THAT RICH EXPERIENCE.
A FREE Press INTERVIEW SUSTAINED
AND IT'S SOURCE REVEALED.
Detroit Free Press

A few months ago an interview with
a prominent and well-known physician
formerly resident of Detroit, but now
living in New York, appeared in the
columns of this paper. The state
ments made by the doctor and the
facts ne divulged were Of so unusual q
nature as to cause no little commotion
among those who read them, and many
inquiries were raised as to the genu-
ineness of the interview and the valid
ity of the statements it contained.
The name Of the physician was at that
time suppressed at his own request.
The seal of secrecy, however, can now
be removed, as the important and in
teresting letter which appears below
will abundantly show. In order, how
ever, that the reader may better un-
derstand the letter, a few extracts are
herewith given from the interview in
question.
After an exchange of courtesies and
few "reminiscences about the war, in
which the doctor was a prominent
surgeon, the reporter remarked upon
the doctors improved appearance, up
on which he said:
"Yes, / have improved in health
since you last saw me, and hope also
in many other ways. One thing, how
ever, have succeeded in doing, and it
is one Of the hardest things for any
one, and especially doctor, to do, and
that is, Ihave overcome my preiudices.
You know there some people who pre-
fer to remain in the wrong rather than
acknowledge the manifest right. Such
prejudice leads to bigotry of the worst
order. Now, am a physician, and of
the "old school, order, too: but have.
after years of experience and obserya-
ton, come to the conclusion that truth
is the highest of all things, and that if
prejudice or bigotry stand in the way
of truth, so much the worse for them
they are certain to be crushed sooner
or later. Why, when / knew you in
Detroit, | would no sooner have
thought of violating the code of ethics
laid down by the profession, or of pre-
scribing anything out of the regular
order, than ! would of amputating my
hand. Now, however, / prescribe and
advise those things which | believe to
be adapted to cure, and which nv ex-
perience has proven to be SUCH"
How did you come to get such here.
tical ideas as these, doctor 2"
Oh, they are the result of nv ex-
perience and observation. I obtained
my first ideas upon the subject, though,
from having been cured after all NV
care and skill of my professional breth-
rem had failed to relieve me. WHY. II
was as badly off as many of my pa
tients, with a complication of troubles,
including dyspepsia, and consequently
imperfect kidneys and liver, and III
feared should have to give up my
practice. For months I suffered I'M
told agonies. Dull, indefinite pains in
various parts of the body; a lack of |
interest in everything around me; a |
loss Of appetite; headache; all these
disagreeable symptoms were added to |
pains which were both acute and con-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

Congress to provide relief for the FAM
ishing thousands in that great valley,
and commemorate the discovery of the
father of waters at a more appropriate
time.
Past experience in sending out COM
mittees, under official sanction, to par
ticipate in anniversary occasions has
proved an expensive sort of patriotism.
In October last a committee appointed,
pursuant Of an act of Congress, accom-
panied the French and German COM
mittees from this city TO Yorktown,
to attend the Tooth anniversary of the
surrender of CORVALLIS. The steamer
Catskill conveyed the party from
Washington to Yorktown, the round
trip occupying about week. To say
nothing of the general expenses on
that occasion, the bill for eatables and
drinkables alone was $5,421.30, OF
which sum there was for wines $1,851.50
Rather costly luxuriating for a
few official dignitaries at the expense
of the people.
The Consular and Diplomatic bill,
which has occupied considerable time
in the House, has been assaulted by
members who are ambitious to be re-
garded as economists and reformers
One of the extreme measures proposed
is the adjustment of Consular and
Diplomatic representatives, and in
place of these transact all business
with foreign governments by inter-
change of Geographic communication.
1t is possible the treaty, reciprocity
and commercial business between ma
tions the world over will some time be
transacted by kilograms, telephones,
&C., but that time has not yet come.
Our present Consular system isnot, as
many suppose, an expense to the gov
eminent. The average fees collected
by Consuls more than pay their sal
aries. Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, ex.
pressed his opposition to any radical
changes in the Consular system, and
pointed out the impracticability Of
properly maintaining our foreign rela-
tions by the new methods proposed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

The true reason for declining SO
prominent a position as a seat on the
Supreme Bench by so vain-glorious a
man as Roscoe Conkling will probably
never be known, and conjecture will
run riot. After deliberately LEAVING
the senate at such a critical time, and
in the manner he did, he ought never
to be trusted with any important office,
either elective or conferred, for a
man who gets mad and leaves in the
manner he did, would, without doubt
do it again. should chance ever throw
in his way an opportunity. The declin-
Ing of the same seat by Senator Ed
munds, of Vermont, is not so much a
matter of comment. as he is not in a
position to accept it, unless he resigns
his seat in the Senate, where he is now
doing SO much good. On receiving
both of these destinations, President
Arthur appointed Judge S. Blatchford,
of New York, man of decided ability
and widely Known throughout the
Union as a lawyer and Judge, whose
opinion is highly valued for its legal
ity and conciseness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

The court martial that recently sat
upon Sergeant Mason, the man who
shot at Guiteau, the assassin of our Ia
mented President at Washington, has
brought in a verdict of guilty, which
has been approved by Gen. Hancock,
the General commanding. The sem
tence is that he be dishonorably dis
charged from the service of the United
States with the loss of all pay and al
lowance now due, or to become due
him, and then TO be confined at hard
labor in such penitentiary as the pro-
per authorities may direct for eight
years. This, at first. may seem to
many to be rather unjust, but let them
bear in mind that when Sergeant
Mason fired that shot, heidi it in open
violation of law and order, and the law
must be preserved at all hazards; and
then Guiteau will meet with his just
deserts in few weeks. Since receiV-
ing his sentence Mason has appeared
to take the matter quite coolly, and
says that the only thing he regrets is
the leaving of his wife and family
Some of his friends in Washington are
circulating petitions, which are being
signed by great many, asking the
President to pardon him. A subscrip-
ton fund is also being raised for the
support Of his family. This latter
measure we concede to be all right
but when it comes to petitioning The
President to pardon a would-be muir
derer, we ask in all candor is it moi
carrying things a little too far
Guiteau was guilty and should be pun
ished, but the punishment should b.
melted out by the government and no
by individuals.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
&OMERE.

The many indications of an early
spring during February, and the hopes
of the same, have had a serious re.
verse, caused by the furious snow
storm of Thursday last, which became
almost blizzard" piling the "beau-
tiful snow" in some east and west
roads to the depth of three and four
feet, causing more inconvenience to
travel than any storm of the winter.
Robert Flett, son of James Flett, ESQ.,,
died last week, after a short illness, of
congestion or Inflammation of the
brain. The family Of Mr.. Flett have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their distressing afliction.
John Larrabee and wife, nee Martha
Wells, leave in few days for Dakota,
where they will carve out their future
home.
Mrs. T.. Cook went to Union Grove
by train on Wednesday.
l hear that /. T. Bishop leaves to-day
friday for Dakota, to study the re-
sources, capabilities and possibilities
of the land to which all eyes are at
present directed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

Among many bills concur red in by
the Assembly on Monday, we notice
one which our sister states will do well
to pattern after. This bill makes the
abandonment of wife or children by
husband or father a penitentiary of
tense. There has been too much of
this done in the past, and now, with a
law that will be enforced,it will become
hazardous for a man who is too lazy
to work for the support of his family
to leave or neglect to support them,
Our state has always been in the front
ranks for concocting laws and meas
ures for the welfare of its citizens, and
the above bill is one of the most just
and most needed of any passed for
some time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

l noticed H. F. Jordan alight from
the train on Tuesday, on his re-
turn from a trip to Spencer, Ia, where
he had been looking after business in
terests, also to Sioux City, on a visit to
his brother, who is established in bust
ness there.
Mrs. Dwight Burgess, of Brighton,
anG formerly of this town, has been
staying a few days with her father, A.
D. Northway.
Considering the state of the roads,
the churches were reasonably we'll
filled on Sunday last.
Mr.. S. S. Goldsworthy took the train
on Wednesday morning, for his home
in Union Grove, returning from a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Jordan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

Guiteau on being asked what he
thought of the sentence of Sergeant
Mason, said: "The rascal was served
just right. If anything, his sentence
is not severe enough. 1t will be les
son to cranks, though, not to fool with
me. Bill Jones will get his deserts
next, even if he is out on bail now.
The people of this country have
changed their views in regard to me
and my act, and will see that any one
that attempts to do me an injury will
be promptly punished
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

The Governor of Kentucky is in ar
angry mood, owing to the fact that a
reporter of the louisville Commercial
has reported that the state records
could not be seen. The reason for
wishing to see the state records is, that
several fines against gamblers and lot
teries have been respited, and it is
thought that the Governor has had
something to do with it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

The Mormons are now making their
boasts that they have succeeded in
stopping the anti-polygamy bills now
in Congress. A dispatch from Salt
Lake says that the cost of stopping
them was 81 100000. These fellows
ought to be taught that they cannot
SANDER our Congress with impunity as
they have done for the past thirty
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

The Wisconsin State Senate con-
Cured with the Assembly on Friday of
last week in the bill making it unlaw-
full for the sale of toy pistols or other
toy firearms. This law has long been
needed not only in this state but in
others as we'll. Now that we have it,
let us have it rigidly enforced.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
REPUBLICAN, WARD oAUcusFs.

The Republican Ward Caueuses Of the city
Of Kenosha, for the purpose of electing dele,
gates to the Republican City Convention on
March %, 1882, will be held on the 9th day
Of March, 1882, at 7:30 o'clock p NJ as
follows:
First Ward-At Council Room.
Second Ward--At Engine House.
Third Ward-At Durkee School House.
Fourth Ward-At W. NJ. Harrison's.
Each ward is entitled to three delegates
Aldermen for each ward will also be ncmi
mated at each caucus.
Dated March 18th, 1882.
By ORDER WARD COMMITTEES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
THE
Milwaukee Sentinel
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE, FEARLESS
AND IMPARTIAL OF WISCONSIN
NEWSPAPERS.

THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE, FEARLESS
AND IMPARTIAL OF WISCONSIN
NEWSPAPERS.
THE SENTINEL Is now in its. 39th year, and
IN the future, as in the past, will give all the
important news of the world, and endeavor to
treat current topics with fairness and IN the IN
terest OF the people, instead of the interest of
monopolies, cllques, factions or rings. No de-
tailed statement Of programme Is necessary,
since the record of THE SENTINEL in the past
is guarantee Of Its course in the future. The
very lew press comments, selected here from
among multitude, will serve to show the esti-
nation In which the paper is held:
Those who like to read a newspaper entirely
independent and opposed to political rings will
be pleased to see The Sentlnel.-Bldck RiUe1
Rails Banner.
The Sentinel will have the support of every
journalist IN the state who believes in freedom
and independence OF thought in his profession
-Rtpon Commonwealth.
The Sentinel, the best and most independent
paper In the state.-COlunlblls Democrat
The Milwaukee Sentinel, the only Indepen-
--WG1i1,1e1 Hepabtsetss.. f01 '''''0O -
1t Is an open fact, that The Milwaukee SEN
tinel Is one OF the most independent, frank and
out spoken newspapers in the state. Not ham,
pered by any party or ring of politicians, men
or capitalists but upon the contrary 1t is in fact
a newspaper for the people. The people of this
state ought to take hold, so far as patronage
Will render aid, because Independence In a
newspaper is so rare at the present time. The
Daily Sentinel is the only paper in the state
worthy the name.-Montello Express.
For thirty mine years The Sentinel has indis-
putably stood at the head of the newspaper press
OF the state, and we believe 1t stands there yet
There are many things we do not admire in the
paper, but its merits far surpass its faults. It
has done much for humanity in the past, and we
trust may in the future.~F0r Lake Representa-
tire.
The present managers of The Sentinel have
had before their time-a daily paper worthy OF
the name. For news, The Sentinel ranks to-day
with the best dailes in the land, and for inde-
pendent honesty it oversteps them SILL White
1gdter Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

The Chinese bill has passed both
houses. 1t provides that from and af-
ter the expiration of ninety days from
it's passage, and for twenty years after,
no Chinese labor shall be allowed in
this country. 1t also provides penal
ty of Imprisonment, not exceeding one
year, and fine not exceeding $500
against the master OF any vessel who
brings any Chinese 'laborers to this
country during that time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

Terms of The Sentinel in advance to subserib
ers. by mail, postage prepaid Daily edition
one year, $11.Oo per month, 95 cents daily anC
Sunday per year, $500 per month, $1.1O. TRI
WEEKLY. BY mail. $3.50; six months, $2.75
WEEKLY SENTINEL, by mail, Si.OO Der wear
TO cents for six months; 40 cents for three
months. THE SENTINEL Is the only news.
paper In Wisconsin which is Issued every day In
the year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

The Mayor of Philadelphia recently
called all of his detective force around
him, and quietly informed them that
their designations would be accepted.
He was not satisfied with their way of
doing business, viz, sitting around
headquarters and leaving their work
undone. The Inter Ocean is of the
opinion that Mayor Harrison would do
we'll to do likewise with the force of
that city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

United States soldiers have been
called out in Nebraska and Omaha to
quell the disturbances caused by the
strike of laborers on the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

In the Assembly, on Wednesday
night, after a debate lasting until a
late hour, the Capital Punishment"
bill was defeated by six votes, there
being 49 for and 40 against.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

1t is rumored in Chicago that Presi-
dent Arthur will reappoint Miss Sweet
pension agent of that place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY. MARCH II, 1882.
REPUBLICAN, CTR CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN CIT CUNT ENIION.
The Republican City Convention Of Ke.
nosha City will be held at the Court House.
in said city, on Tuesday, March 18th, 1882.
at two o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nom
mating City officers, to be voted for at the
Charter Election on April 4th. 1882 Each
ward is entitled to three delegates.
Dated March 14th, 1882.
By ORDER CRY COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

ARA% business now before the public. You
can make Money faster at work for Us
HIN than at anything else. Capital not
00O needed. We will start you. 81
day and upwards made at home BY the industrious.
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for us. Now e the time. You can Work II
spare time only give your whole time to the kus
ness. You can live ct home and do the work. Ne
other business win pay you nearly a. well. NO one
can fail to make enormous pay By engaging at oncs
Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, sas
ilJ, ami honorably. Address TRvE Co.. Augusta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17
OUR WASHINGTON l. LETTER.
[ From orr Oa0n Correspondence

Congress -Moatntain Of Bills = BuSi-
ness that cannot be DONE CHINESE
Immigration = Inconsistency of laW
makers Hatnaplrye, Of Wisconsin
ON Mississippi celebration. - vii
HamS. Of Wisconsin, on the Consular
Bill,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-17

My wife said was fool when brought
home bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But
when it broke up my cough, drove away her
neuralgia and cured baby's dysentery, she
thought had made an excellent investment.