davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09

visions as to be reactive, but it is be-
lieved it will be so modified as to meet
the necessities of the case and prove
effective. Those who have the bill in
charge will deserve the thanks of the
people if they succeed in procuring
its passage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
GOING FOR THE TRAhPS.

Member Of Assembly Maxwell, from
Kenosha county, and the members
from Racine and Waukesha counties,
have been engaged in framing a law
for the suppression of tramps. 1t is
very stringent in its provisions, and
may possibly be so rigorous in its pro-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1883.

The nomination of candidates for
judicial position by party conventions
has been extremely rare-so rare as to
make it difficult to recall an insta nee
in the State-RGcipe Ne,0S.
The Nea0s is a newsy paper, but is
evidently poorly posted in the history
of judicial elections in this part of
the State since 1843..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09

"ANTED---A gentleman or lady In every town
w ship to take an agency for" THE IMPERIAL
HIGHWAY" the best Subscription book published;
IS 900 ordered In September and October worth ten
times Its cost to every family. Among our first
subscribers were Hon. e. B. Washburn and Hon.
Schuyler Colfax. Just the book for students and
teachers. Twenty dollars per week easily made with
this book. Write at once for terms, G. W. BOR-
LAND co. los State street. Chicago. 2s-6t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09

The children of public school at Hamil-
ton, Canada, had been told what to do in
case Of fire, and so, when some wood work
broke into flames from the heat of a stove.
pipe, they coolly and steadily formed files
under the direction of the teacher and
marched unconfusedly out of the building.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
ON THIRTY DAYS. TRIAL.

TIE ycLTAIC BELT CO Marshall; Mich Ia1 ,, VI VI
send Or. DYES CELEBRATED ELEcIR0'v0LiAlC
BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on IRA TO- tOi
thirty days to men young or old who are smlcts
I'D kindred troubleg. guaranteeing speedy and com
pIet9 restoration Of health and manly Vigor. Ad'
dress as above N. B.-No risk Is incurred as
thirty days trial is allowed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09

Night sessions will hereafter be
held by the House of Representative
until the end of this Congress. in order,
if possible, to dispose of the more i'm
portant business now pending.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
Oh, MyBaCk!

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: "My wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi-
Cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09

Fall has come; so has our new
stock Of goods. We invite an in
spection, and can convince YOU
that we sell honest goods at almost
shoddy prices
Headquarters for clothing.
GROSCH l. EICHELMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption. by simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his 1elloW
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire
it, he will send copy of the prescription used
Gree of charge), with the directions for prepar-
ing the same, which they will find sure Cure
for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asth-
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 1874 Penn street,
WilIiamsbuTgh n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-09
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH

M. FRANK, EDITOR
Office in Masonic Block, room of Judge Van
Wyck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

Indiana Asbury university st Greenoastle,
Indiana. His subject Was Ths Material
Trees Of the Age" and b was greatly
applauded. Among his auditors were OK.
Senators Hendricks and Mcdonald,
Senators voorhees,, Bishop, Bowman,
Congressman Calkins, Peelle, Lamb,
Ward and Watson, Hon. w. c. Oepauw,
the state officers and many other promi-
nent men.
Gov. BUTLER has been invited to
Harvard's commencement and will 60.
He has not yet ordered out the lancers to
do escort duty, as has been the custom for
a century, and it is not yet known what
form of humiliation his revenge will take.
The invitation comes to him from the
president and fellows who unanimously
recommended the granting of the degree,
but he will probably not be allowed to
honor the alumni dinner with his presence
and President Hoar will be spared the
embarrassment of presenting him as the
chief magistrate on that occasion. But
altogether the Harvard commencement
this year will be a very nervous and ap-
prehensive occasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
DIVISION ABOUT M UslO.
Machine Worship ss Described by q Presb!
lorlan Clergyman.

Machine Worship ss Described by q Prosby.
torlan Clergyman.
At Pittsburgh, the anti.organ element
in the United Presbyterian church will moi
bow to the will of the majority as repre-
sented by the vote of the last general
assembly on tho question of music, and
they will, on the 21st of next month, meet
in convention in the Rev. Mr.. Fulton's
church, in Allegheny, to take such action
as will tend to relieve them of the annoy
once created by their bsiug compelled to
listen to the peals Of the organ in the
church. Rev. DR.. Hopper, of Pittsburgh,
is one Of the leaders of the anti.music fac
tion. Speaking of the proposed meeting
he said
81 do not believe in worshiping God by
machinery, and that is what tho worship
amounts to when you pump air through
the pipes and make music. think it
not improbable that the discussion will
result in split, the music and anti-music
factions each going their separate ways
and worshiping God as they see fit. l do
not SEQ how settlement of the vexations
question can be made in any other way
1t certainly would be very much regretted
and it would he a long time before it
would be decided which element had the
best right to the church property. There
would be much litigation aud factional
fight of no mean proportions"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
TRANCE.
Dsci-lvo Operations In Madagascar by Ad
mlr0l Pierre.

lssci.lvo Operations In Madagascar by Ad
mlral Pierre.
Admiral Pierre. OF France, in dispatch
from Tamatav, Madagascar, dated June
Is, announces that he presented an ulti.
lna:um to the Hova government. which
rejected it, He then captured Tamatav
and destroyed Toule Point, Mohambo and
Tenerive. The French, he says. have
firmly established themselves in these po-
sitions without suffering any loss of men.
The principal operations are finished, and
state Of siege has been proclaimed.
The Malagassy ENJOYS had an interview
with Prime Minister Ferry on Monday
before the news of the capture of Tamatav
had been received. 1t is thought that al
further negotiations will be left in the
hands of Acmiral Pierre and the French
agent in Madagascar.
The Senate has ratified the convention
regulating the question of claims for in
IDENTITIES between the United States and
France.
A fire broke out in the wood stores al
Lyons Tuesday morning. and despite
strenuous efforts to extinguish or prevent
the spread of the flames, the fire now
covers two acres. Forty railway carf
have been burned. Train service between
Lyons and Geneva is interfered with.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
0ur Manufactures.

The extent and variety of the indus
trial interests of this city will occasion
surprise to most persons who take the
trouble and have the facilities for enum
Grating them. The fertility of soil with
which this county is blessed, it's extent
and high state of cultivation, making
the aggregate wealth of its agricultural
product greater than in any other single
district in all tire United States, have
overshadOwed the importance of Ian
caster as q manufacturing centre. The
figures which we print on our first page
to day only reveal one phase Of this.
Prepared especially with reference to
the relation OF our manufactures to
transportation, they deal only with that
feature of those interests, and great
many very important industries are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
What Looks Like Il Mistake.

Governor Pattison has at last, we fear
made a mistake in exercising his veto
power. He has disapproyed bill, in
troduced and advocated by Senator
Wolverton, which substantially gave to
parties in the civil courts the privilege
of appointing, by mutual agreement, a
Judge of their own selection to try their
case. The bill would probably have
been better ard simpler il it had simply
declared that the parties to suit might
appoint their own judge and jury to try
their case. This is the whole and only
effect of the bill, however and We do
not see why it is not good one.
The governor objects that it is a thing
hitherto unheard of. Very we'll ; but
does that condemn it ? The telegraph
and railroad were unheard of until they
were established. Novelty is 40 sort of
an objection to anything, unless to fur
niture in these days of the antique
craze.
The governor again objects that it
enables parties to summon their own
jurors at any time. So they may now
They can have a struck jury - when
ever they want one. Again he says that
the constitution puts the judicial power
of the commonwealth in the courts es.
tablisl,ed by the Legislature. Just SO ;
and is not this court established by the
Legislature ?
Then the governor asks whether such
selection of special referee to act IN
place of the elected judge, be "a re-
proach upon the court it superseded and
the laws it rejected ?" Certainly it would
be reproach to the court, or rather its
Judges, but it would he one they would
not be likely to receive unless they
merited it. If they we're good judges il
is not probable that the suitors in thei,
courts would agree to substitute
for them /; and if they are bad ones
why should suitors be compelled
to have them try their cases when
neither party wishes it e? What harm
can come from giving parties the priv
ilege of selecting their own judge ? II
is notorious that a goodly number OF the
Judges in the commonwealth are unfit
for their places. There are many bars
in the state where better material for
Judges can be found off the bench than
on it.
Senator Wolverton, the father OF tile
vetoed measure, is a good lawyer and a
man of strong sense. He appreciates
the necessity for this law and the fact
that he thought it wise ought almost of
itself to have sulliced to secure trial of
an experiment which there is nothing
against but its novelty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
PERSONAL

DR. DIO LEWIS is sixty years old and
| CHS 200 pounds His hair and beard
are snow white.
Mrs. A. T. STEWART is the second larg
est United States bondkolder, having $50,
coo, 900 invested.
CHESTER N. FARR formerly the private
secretary Of Governors Hartranft aud
Hoyt, has joined thu fOrcs of instructors
At the university Of Pennsylvania.
MR. ROLLINS, the alleged Republican
caucus nominee for U. s. senator in New
Hampshire, has received III votes 10 the
House, aud 10 votes in the Senate, thus
falling 40 votes short of an election.
TENNysoN intends to abandon his beau
tiful residence in the Isle of Wight as
soon as the railway is extended from Now
port to Yarmouth and Fresh water. Like
most English poets, Tennyson shrinks
from the publicity and noise incident to
railroad travel.
MANNING J. LOGAN, Of Illinois { son of
Gen. Logan), Andrew Curtin Quay, of
Pennsylvania, and PierrepOnt Isham, of
Illinois, with Robert A. Emmett, of New
York, and Samuel D. Hatch, of Iowa, as
alternates, have been appointed by tho
president cadets at large to West Point.
ARCHBISHOP FREDERIC WOOD, D. D.,
is now lying at the point of death. He
has been seriously i'll for many months, but
had recently been so much better in health
that it was hoped his life might be pro.
longed for some time. About noon yes
terday. however. his malady took a
sudden turn for the worse.
JOHN II. PAINTER was married yester-
day ar Georgetown, Del, to Hannah,
daughter of Governor Stockley. The
bridegroom is the editor of the Delaaoare
Democrat. published at Georgetown, and
ia Influential in Delaware politics. The
couple left Georgetown for Newark, where
Mr.. Paynter addressed the students of
Delaware college last evening.
SAMUEL MOORE, a veteran of the 1912
war, has died in Easton, aged SO. He
served as chief burgess and as clerk of the
court. and held the highest respect of all
who knew him. His children are Samuel
Moore, of Elizabeth Mrs. E. Townsend.
of Philadelphia Mrs. W. H. Cornell, of
Titusville Plof. J. NJ Moore, of Lafay.
ette college, and Mrs. Lucien Doty, of
Mifflintown. His was was the first death
in the family for forty gears.
REPRESENTATIVE 8. 8. Cox last evening
90 ivered the annual address before the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
NElGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Events Near and Across tho County Lines,
Saturday evening there Is to be a barrel
race in tho Schuylkill river near Reading,
tho prize being "heavy gold ring"
Professor w. E. Waltz, pastor of Salem
Evangelical church, Reading, has re-
signed his charge to enter the missionary
service in Japan.
The Berks county agricultural society
will give 81 900 in premiums for running
and trotting horses at the next annual
fair.
A tornado at Penn's Manor, IN Bucks
county, about o'clock Tuesday afternoon
unr0ofed the tobacco warehouses;, blew
down trees and upset vehicles on the road
doing damage estimated at $1,000.
Walter Evans, aged 90, 4 large land
holder, died on his farm near Reading on
Tuesday of paralysis. He lived on that
farm all his life. He never left it never
saw railroad train, never visited any.
where, and was one Of the most eccentric
men at this end of the state. Deceased
was never known to have had any love
attachments, and no died an old bachelor
very rich.
During quarrel Tuesday morning be
tween two Italian laborers employed on
the new line of the Pennsylvania railroad,
below Norristown, Ferdinand Rossi, 1t is
alleged, drew revolver and fred at his
opponent. The shot missed its mark but
struck Salvi Mali, inflicting a serious
wound, and he now lies at the Pennsylva-
MIA hospital in critical condition.
The auditors of the Oxford Agricultural
society on Saturday reported the net profit
of the spring fair to be SST.SO. The
board of managers of the fair have adopt
ed September 26, 81 and % as tho days
on which the fall fair will be held. The
trotting schedule was arranged embracing
three classes-2:5O, 800, $3.50 aud pac
ing race-with premiums amounting to
5000.
The sixth annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Pharmaceutical association met
Tuesday in Harrisburg. The following
officers were elected: President; Jesse b
Duble, Of Williamsport first vice presi
dent, Charles II. Cressler, of Chambers
burg second vice president, Charles T.
George, of Harrisburg treasurer, Joseph
L. Lemberger, of Lebanon; secretary
Jacob A. Miller, Of Harrisburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

Rabb and Curtley were taking some Of the
rowdies into custody they were set upon
and badly threshed by q large gang of
hoodlums, who succeeded in rescuing their
friends. Henry Markley, Ed. Williams
and Humphrey Green (all colored) were
fined each $40 and costs by the burgess
for participating in the riot, and they will
probably be prosecuted in the court of
quarter sessions.
News Notes.
The American rifle team, which is to
take part in the International rifle match
at Wimbledon, sailed from New York
yesterday in the Alaska for Liverpool.
The Washington Light infantry, from
Charleston, South Carolina, arrived in
New York, yesterday, and were received
with due hospitality.
The sixth annual convention of the
American Railway master mechanics as
sociation opened yesterday in Chicago, 65
roads being represented.
Prussia and tho Pope,
The London Standards correspondent
at Rome says that Herr Won Schleger, the
Prussian representative at the Vatican, has
had an interview with Cardinal Jacobini,
the papal secretary of state, with a view
to induce the apostolic court to accept
the bill now before the Prussian diet.
Cardinal Jacobini, says the correspondent,
accepted what was good in the bill as a
useful concession, but declined to consider
the measure sufficient as base for defini
tive accord.
Orange and Green.
At Philadelphia 46 Irish societies, for
merly associated with the Land League
organization, sent delegates last night tt
form the municipal council of the Irish
National league, composed of Protestant
and Catholic 1rishmen, significant of the
blending of the orange and green. The
officers elect of the council are !: Robert
McWade, president; William Patterson
vice president Charles McGlave, secre
tary, and Patrick O'Neill, treasurer.
Beecher and tho Brooklyn Bridge.
1t is curious but unexplained fact tha
Mr.. Beecher has not yet mentioned in ont
of his sermons the Brooklyn bridge, which
everybody talks about. This silence
dates from the selection of DR.. Storrs a!
orator at the opening. 1t is said that Mr.
Beecher did not even receive an invitation
to be present at the ceremonies.
Baseball Yesterday.
At Boston Philadelphia 8, Boston 9
Cincinnati Cincinnati Z, Athletic 0
Louisville Eclipse Is, Baltimore 2
Columbus g: Columbus 5, Allegheny 2
Harrisburg Championship. game) Har
risburg 7, Active 2 st. Louis St. Loui!
5, MetropOlitans 2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
Har,caster fntelligenrer.
Wrn.rsDAY EVENING, JUNE %. 1883
The Treatment OF q Jury.

The Examiner, unwittingly, we as
sume- misrepresents the facts when it
savs the INrELL1GENCER ever con-
demned {" the public feeling against
Dukes for the reason that he had been
acquitted by the law, and therefore must
be presumed to be innocent" The point
which the INTELLIGENCER has insisted
upon is that the jury which tried Dukes
for murder had no right to hang him for
seduction or libel that the public
feeling {" against him was occasloned not
by the circumstances of his killing Capt.
Mutt, but by his offensive letters to him
and the alleged mistreatment Of his
daughter, and, therefore, it should have
been directed toward prosecution OF
him for these offenses. Nor has this
journal despaired of trial by jury and
pronounced it a "farce because the
Star Route defendants were acquitted.
On the contrary the INTELLIGENCE
believes in trial by jury, and not by
popular feeling, lynch law nor assassina-
ton and it regrets that so many of its
contemporaries are engaged in catering
to a perverted popular sentiment which
is now encouraging men to become
the irresponsible judges and lawless
avengers of their own supposed wrongs.
The jury is the anchorage of our lib
erty on its intelligence, honesty and
independence, our safety and happiness
depend. Those who sweep the jury aside
in their haste to find a speelier satisFac-
tion of a present animosity, strike down
the solid barrier which should ever
stand unbroken to defend us all from
the oppression of passion and selfish
power. The duty of the juryman is a
very exalted one and should be confided
only to the best citizens. They should
be held, rs should every officer, to a
strict accountability for the manner in
which they discharge their duty. That
is a proper subject of criticism
by the press. But it must he fair crit
icism. The jury is entitled to be consid
cred honest in its verdict, unless some
thing showing the contrary is known
We held the evidence in the trial o
Dukes to be such as to render it possible
for the jury to honestly and intelligent!
conclude that he had killed Mutt il
self defense upon which conclusion !
verdict of facquittal necessarily followed
In the Star Route cases we were nJ'
able to find, in the evidence against th'
Star Route cOnspirators, anything t.
sustain the theory of their innocence
-. and we believe the verdict to be stupi'
one though we have not charged it t.
have been venal, nor have we demande,
that it should not be respected. aal tha
the Star Route conspirators should b'
hung on general principles anyway, an'
that the jury should be tarred ah'
feathered. Perhaps the Examiner ma
now better understand us.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

VIM. Butler, colored. of Church street,
must be man of fine disposition Yes.
terday morning his wife Nan sliced his
face with razor so that he looks like a
person who had passed through thresh.
ing machine. This morning was the time
set for the hearing, of the case before
Alderman AT. Donnelly, tho charge being
felonious assault and battery. William,
with his usual amount of kindly feeling
towards his wife, failed to appear to pro-
sccute the case and it WAS dismissed. Nan
and Cal TOmpson were also charged with
being drunk and disorderly and on those
charges they were discharged upon the
payment of costs.