davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

The use of the term
" Short Line" in con-
nection with the cor
porate name of a great
road conveys an idea
of just what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of ac-
commodations - all of
which are furnished by
Arica.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
White Star Line
United States &. ROYAL
Mail Ocean Steamships.

Passage tickets by the fast and pow
erful steamships of the above named
line to and from
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN, DER
BY, GLASGOW, BELFAST, DUB
LIN, LONDON, CARDIFF. GOTH
ENBORG, CHRISTIANA. COP
ENHAGEN, CHRISTIANS AND
MALMA, DRoNTHEIM, STAY
ANGOR, BERGEN AND STOCK
HOLM.
WALLACE MYGATTs
Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

1
and who moved to Baraboo, Wis, in the
spring, suddenly disappeared from his
home in that place on the night Of the
4th of July. Mrs. Eyens writes us that
she does not know whether he is dead or
alive, and that she has gone to Little
Chute, Wis, to spend the summer with
her parents.
A collision occurred on the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway near Deering, on
Wednesday afternoon, between freight
train and an Evanston passenger train
We could not learn if any one was kill
ed or injured, as the night operator al
the depot said he did not know. The
accommodation and $40 trains were de
layed, the former about an hour, and
the latter about half an hour.
Mr.. Hugh Bradshaw, an uncle of Mr.
D. A. Mahoney, was shot in Chicago OF
Sunday evening. Mr.. Bradshaw wa:
a sitting in front of his house with his wife
/, and several other ladies, when two fel
lows who were passing made some in
sulting remarks to his wife. Mr.. Brad
shaw jumped up and raised his chair t
, strike the rowdies, when one of then
. shot him in the stomach with 32-cali
bre revolver. AT last accounts he wa
, in precarious condition.
! Last Thursday morning this sectiol
was visited by severe storm of rain
thunder and lightning, which did mucl
1 damage to the crops. A large barn i
e Bristol belonging to Mr.. VIM. Watkin
y was struck by lightning and entirel
consumed, together with its contents
Friday afternoon and evening MOI
! rain, thunder and lightning, but not nes
: so severe as at Racine The storm I
= Saturday, which was very severe at Oh
cago the wind blowing there at the "a
a of ITO miles an hour, and which struc
d the northwestern part of this count
., did not visit this city. Tuesday al
"Wednesday nights more rain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

/" You do not see the face behind the face.
If God exists there must be noble men;
And many, who to US seem hard and cold,
Have sunshine in their hearts as pure as gol,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

PEARLS FROM DIFFERENT HEARTS.
1t is wonderful how men change to a
changed heart. Being ennobled our
selves, we see noble things, and loving
find out love. Little touches Of courage,
of goodness in men, which, formerly
, 1884-10-16

MlsFoRrrNEs seldom come singly.
There is the editor of the SIM for in
stance. His combination was knocked
into a cooked hat in the Republican
County Convention, and his f%yorte can
didate received political intorment. The
convention had scarcely adjourned when a
movement was set ON foot To start an OPP
position Republican paper. 1t is said a
good deal of money has already been sub
scribed for the purpose. \ libel suit, to
recover 5000 for defamation of charac-
ter, was commenced yesterday. and it is
limited that there are more Ia follow. Al
together, the .S,u, man seems TO bee
~ocked into the shorelcs- sea Of qloom. as
Bill Nye might remark.
, 1884-10-16
CAusTIc COMMENTS.

This in the banc Of our politics Re
publican thieves are never thieves to Re.
publicans. Democratic thieves are not
thieves to Democrats - Fhio,go Heuld
Ex-Congressman Rev. J. Hyatt Smith
is to be Court Chaplain under President
Butler - Washington Fast
The base ball catcher will shortly 90
into retirement to grow a new crop of
fingers - Boston Transcript.
This country doesn't always vote a~ t.
hurrahs. -PhlaalpAia Times.
Is election soap made ont of the cam
paign lie ?-Bosfoa Transcript.
1t is said that soap is being poured into
Blaine hands. fit will put Mr.. Blaine
into the White House with clean hands.
let it pour LonisuMe Comier.I onr,aL.
There is more magnetism in the soap oi
Elkins than in the fine tuneful bazoo Of
Blaine Both Elkins and Blaine are
aware Of the iaef, loo Gaiccsfoa Mrs.
The best smoking tobaeco Is Little
TaL.r
, 1884-10-16

Inc partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Sharp & Mace. contractors. is this
day dissolved. All bills owing to the firm
will be naid to q NJ. Mace all debts will
be- presented 10 him for collection.
w. +. SHARP.
g. NJ. MACE.
Cheyenne, October II. 1884.
, 1884-10-16

Tine AfEulhut.I
The celebrated ~alienist, Moureau de Tours,
who lately died in Paris at the age OF 81. was
chiefly known by his great work, entitled ia
Psychologist Morbide, the fundamental idea
Of which is contained in the celebrated pnra-
dox, which gave great oifense at the time,
that genius is a nervous disease
, 1884-10-16

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, replying TO
his many distinguished friends who. on the
occasion Of his 10Th birthday, Sont him
letters Of congratulntion through The Critir.
said among other happy things. even the
shriveled centenarian loves a wnnl u praise
LII is the sWeetmeat Of his second Infancy
, 1884-10-16

For The ro;nm Of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head. branded ABB. stolen from the ranch
Of y. Il. Davis. 500 reward for return
OF horses and conviction ofthiefor thieves
Direct information 10 n. X. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS 4 AI1sToN.
, 1884-10-16

WHEN the full tickets of both parties
are placed in the field. as they probably
will he to-day, the political pot may be
expected to boil over every once in awhile
, 1884-10-16
RArEs oF ApvERIIsINo.

No airerisrmenn iasafef FOR les han .
rsufs.
DAILY LRADER. less than 100 lines. 10 cents
Der line each Insertion 100 lines ; cts per line
30 lines. Z cents per line ao lines q cents per
line 500 lines al . cents per line lhe above
are contract rates
Iocai Notices per line bourgeois. eicl Wser-
tfnn. 10 cents per line.
All official advertising s cents per linr Tor
ne week and over Less than one week. 10
.ents per line.
WFfKLN LFADFn. au Transient advertise
.neuts IS cents per line. nrst insertion one
month. % cents per line six moths 40 renls per
line one year. o cents Per line
Adde'S nEhOrRArlC LEADER
iIeN cume. Nyo
}. A.. BRECKONS. Cuisines. Manager.
, 1884-10-16

Visiting cards. wedding cards. invitation
ards. ball programmes, legal blanks and
all kinds Of job printing dene at the
Leader job rooms.
, 1884-10-16

TuERE is very little in the returns from
Ohio 10 excite exubcrmt hilarity in the
breasts of the Republicans.
, 1884-10-16

BLAINE is welcome tn Ohio 50 long as
Cleveland has the heart of the New
Ynrkers.
, 1884-10-16

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
Ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
3lT Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1884-10-16
Lincoln and Garfield,
FOR RENT aSois apT Ss,i.. q

0T100s and InFnlsNed and unlurnishcd
sleeping rooms.
Steam heat and electric light furnished
with rooms if desired. =
Rooms are conveniently situated in new
Warren block and Commercial and First
National Bank buildings Apply at
office of f. r. WARREN
, 1884-10-16
Editor.
\ p. CARROLL.
DEMOCRATIC h

DEMOCRATIC TICkET.
For Council
rHH DATER.
A.. C. SNYDER.
n. r. GOODWIN.
JOHN LONDON.
Far Honsco f RrprcsaiidaufF
GEO. MITCHELL
A.. %. CIIAMBERLAIN.
FRANK A. MILLER
DANIEL FALloN.
j. II. GODDARD,
q. ". JONES.
HENRY ALTMAN.
!. NJ. roMPkTNs.
Fur Shenip
y. y. CRAIG.
Fbg o0unw Oorks
". e.. PRnVfNEs.
F.r Probate Ja.igc md oousw 7seasDer.
WI RUYKENDALL-
far COUNTY, md Prosecufhag attorney
J.c. BAIRD.
FIR Cnnafy Commissioner
RI GLOVER.
GEO. A. DRAPER.
II. H. KELiA-
Far oounw Aaessof
". ". JEFFREY.
nor County SH4reVor
WE YERBEl.
Far o1,nny oorona-
, 1884-10-16

The Gennine singer sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
The corner Of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-10-16

Those OF our subscribers out Of cheyenne
who get the LEADER hy mail should see that
they are paid IN advance, a. all subscriptions
not 50 paid are liable 10 ee dise"nAnpe"
, 1884-10-16
PuhIIshed OaIIy. exOept Monday.


Catered al ne Posfoslce. Cheyenne. Hgo-
stfHO, s9r transmission fhylnqh ne nHun' -
s~oond .f1ss Biaffcr-
, 1884-10-16
KNIGHTS PATENT
cow STIRRUP.

These Stirrups are manufactured IN any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron. Patent Hanged revol
wing, malleable iron roller, Swedes iron
bolt, making them far superior to any
stirrup now in use.
FOR sale by dealers in saddlery in Den
yer. Pueblo and Durango, Colorado, and
by
Il. n. MEAN sA.
and ). -. COLLINS X Co.
CHEYENNE. WYO.
, 1884-10-16

We have in stock, and more coming, a
complete line of ladies wraps, both in
silk plush and seal. Marks ~ Myers.
, 1884-10-16

We have by far the LARGEST GROCERY STORE IN THE TERRITORY
and carry the largest and most complete stock. We buy for spot cash in the
very best markets. and cannot nor will not be undersnld. To RANCH and
STocKNEN we offer special inducements and will guarantee to save them
money in the purchase of their supplies We handle the very best quality Of
goods that can be bought and guarantee weight and quality of ever
article
Call an6 see us, and W e Will do you good.
u. III. Co.
, 1884-10-16

The best smoking tobaeco Is Little
.InLer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29
pivi.lon-rhe Northern,Ra,d.

st. Paul Ploneer.Press: George B.
Winship of Grand Forks, Dak., editor of
the Herald of that city, secretary of the
farmers association and one of the COM
mlttee appointed by the Grand Forks
chamber of commerce to urge upon con-
gress the importance of the reservoir
system at Lakes Traverse, Red and Otter
Tail, was at the Merchants last night.
He goes direct to Warrington, where he
will join the other members of the COM
mittee. Touching upon the Harrison
bill, to admit eouth Dakota - . state
after the next presidential election, Mr..
Winship said the people of the northern
portion preferred that south Dakota
should be admitted as state rather than
that the territory 60 in as . whole. The
northern portion was content to remain
as q territory, while the southern portion
entered the sister-hood OF states-the
former to take its chances afterward.
Regarding the rumored Fenian raid into
Manitoba, Mr.. Winship said he
knew nothing about it.; IN fact,
there was no talk about it at Grand
Forks. he didn't place any
reliance in the rumorr about 10000
men to congregate at Devils Lake, and
invade Manitoba. Such . story was
most absurd. A desert, seventy. five
miles in width would have to be crossed
between DEVILS Lake and the Turtle
mountains; then after getting beyond
the mountains, there was nothing but
straggling settlements for another sew
enty.five miles. Therefore. the talk of q
raid starting at Devils Lake was all
bosh. In his talk with Pioneer Press
reporter in st. Paul, recently,
H. G. Stone, the Grand Forks banker,
he said, certainly did not represent the
feeling among the farmers when he said
that there was dissatisfaction over the
recent conference between railroad off.
cials and the farmers delegates. The
farmers are satisfied and have confidence
that the arrangements made
will be carried cut in good faith.
II 80, tho farmers will have
gained all they asked for. Should the
railroad situation not improve under the
new conditions. then the farmers would
maintain their organization and make .
strong effort to secure control of the next
territorial legislature when, if successful
laws would be framed which would bring
the railroads to terms.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

in it, employ, John Furgason. he had
. room in the building. He was the
most villainous looking fellow ever
saw, tall, raw. .boned and muscular, would
weigh about 225 pounds, and that moth.
ing but bone and muscle. He was strong
- an OK, not . young man, for his beard
was grixzled grey. He could pick up
bis sti6 (body) in sack in one hand and
run with it through the brush OF Gem.
ete5x like deer.
"There il wrong idea about this
body snstching. Furgason used to tell
how it was done. A hole is dug down
beside the coffin at the head, and the
side Of the coffin broken in. A hook
that fits around the neck is slipped on,
and the body dragged out and put in
rubber sack. Furgason was 20 strong
that he needed no help IN his work. He
carried his stiff himself from where he
would dig it, out to his wagon, and then
drive to the college. He left the stilfs
in his room there until they were needed
in the dissecting room. The work is
done at night of course, stormy nights
mostly.
"If any student wanted special sub.
jeot all he had to do was to notify Fur
gason, and it was brought. It made no
difference whether it was Q subject from
the potter's field, or from Forest Lawn,
where several dozen keepers are on guard
every night. Sometimes he came back
without the sti6, but not often. He had
been shot. ct dozens OF times, but never
bit. Usually he went out to the potter's
field, q lonely place some distance out Of
town. Work there was easy enough.
But sometimes . subject was wanted
from Forest Lawn-some one about
whose last diseaee there was something
TO be found out-and Furgason
was sent. He almost always brought
what he was sent for.
HE was terribly rough old fellow. I
went into his room once for something,
and while / was there he began kicking
over . pile Of torn shrouds and other
rubbage in the corner. Finally he came
to the body of still lborn female baby.
He held the little thing up by one leg
high enough to kick it out Of the window
into the yard where tho scraps from the
dissectiog tables are thrown to be buried.
Yes, it has brutalizing effect, this body
snatching. I would no more have trust
ed myself alone with Furgason il he had
any motive for making away with me
than would have walked off the pier in
to the lake. Folks in the neiRhborhood
told that he had killed people. but that
may have been only talk. Those Cincin.
natl body snatchers, I suppose, felt no
more compunction about killing that
family than they would about digging
up corpse. It was merely q business
matter with them"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

Representative Poland, of the Yer
mont, has introduced resolution in the
house of representatives, and the sams
has been adopted. directing the judiciary
committee to inquire whether the act Of
the Legislature of Dakota to provide fol
the levy of tax on the property Of rail
road companies does not conflict with the
organic act establishing that territory
This resolution undoubtedly refers to
the act exempting railroad lands from
taxation which was smuggled into the
statutes at the last session through the
conuivance Of the governor. 1t will be
an interesting subject for investigation.
The source of this resolution leads to the
suspicion that the hand of a member Of
the tax commission is in the move.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29
Warm Times At Hot springs.


Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 27-The con.
dition Of affairs in this city is most de.
plorable. Doran. Prnitt, Louding and
Allison, four Of the assassins committed
without bail for the recent murders, were
taken to the Little Rock 'penitentiary to-
day, and we're rendered an ovation by .
number Of citizens before their depart.
ure. A committee Of fourteen, some of
whom are. and some are not, citizens
virtually control the city. They are
controlled by . man known here 40
Charles Watson, but whose real name
is Chas. Faulk, and who is under indict.
ment at Carlisle. Pa, for murder. arson
aud burglary. Faulk furnishes names to
the committee Of Questionable persons,
who invariably consist Of men who are
witnesses against Doran and his accom-.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29
BODY sNA1cHeRs.
Tho Kind Of Men Who Engage In the
RuaineRR.

Tho Kind Of Men Who Ensass In the
Business.
Sioux City Journal.
"That was horrible story in Sundays
Journal-that about the two Cincinnati
body snstchers, who murdered three peo.
pie and sold their bodies to the medical
college. rather than 60 to the trouble OF
opening graves"
Thus spake to reporter gentleman
who was educated for surgeon and
physician. but 10 now reformed and in
another line of business.
"That Cincinnati affair Was horrible,
but I am prepared to believe it, from
what I know about the body snatch.
ing business. Nothing brntalises
man ~ that does. At Buffalo,
the medical school had such . man
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

plces. It was runored this afternoon
that w. q. Harris, editor OF the Horse
Shoe, who has denounced the murderers
and the action of tho committee, would
be notified to leave the city tomorrow.
Harris expresses contempt for the whole
party and continues to publish
the true facts in regard TO the
assassination. About twenty additional
men were forced to leave the city to-day
BY order Of the committee, and at the
point OF the bayonet, every one of whom
was witness against Doran and his %.
complies. The assertion 10 openly made
that members of the committee them
selves will beimplicated in the butchery,
and are thus endeavoring to hide al evi.
dence by driving OF all the witnesses.
saloons armed to the teeth, and openly
make threats that they will run the
town,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

DRHA1ICBIA.
Leave kes for Swan Lake and return daily,
Leave swan Lake for Yanktoa Monday, We'd.
needay aad Friday on retuIn Of Parker ssase,
Leave Yankton for Swan Lake nd PSf6a
% Tussday. .Thursday and SATURDAY axo o,elec
In the 0ofnin0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

Another change of front has been made
at Washington relative to the admission
of Dakota, all of which is explained in
the following special, dated the 26th OF
February:
There seems to be great difficulty on
the part of the senate committee on ter.
ritories to arrive at conclusion regard
ing the admission of Dakota. The other
day it was given out positively by Q
member of the committee that the Harri.
son bill had been agreed to and would be
reported to the senate, but it was not re.
ported. Now it transpires that the com.
mittee have since that time gone over
the whole subject again, and Q member
of the committee says they have agreed
upon substitute for the Harrison bill
The bill now agreed upon will
be termed the committee bill,
aud creates new state out of Dakota
south of the forty.sixth parallel.
It totally rejects and ignores the Sioux
Falls convention and constitution, and
provides commission consisting Of the
governor, chief justice and United
States attorney of the territory to dis
trict that portion OF Dakota for the pur.
pose of selecting delegates to constltu-
tional convention, to be held at Yank.
ton in December next. The election oi
delegates to this convention will be
held on the 4th of November next. The
bill gives the Same territorial organiza.
ton to north Dakota as now exists fol
the whole territory, includes four judges,
and names Bismarck. as the tcapital oi
north Dakota. In other respects the
bill is identical with the Harrison bill.
It will be of no avail to raise objec.
tions at this end of the line. Dakota il
the patient; congress IL the physician,
Dakota must take any dose pres.
scribed and keep it down if possible;
Having once adopted constitution and
ratified it there is little sense or justice
in compelling as to 60 over the ground
again. However if congress decides that
this must be the course the decision viii
be accepted in good faith and We viii
agree not to say anything about our be
lief in the inherent right Of the people
to become state whenever they possess
the requisite population. The ides
seems to be distasteful to the nationa
law makers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29
A MilNaukee teIeerem states /:

The farmers Of the Russian colony in
Dakota have sent information that they
and their families are in q very destitute
condition, suffering for want of food and
clothing. The Russian relief committee
Of this city appeals to all generous.
hearted people to alleviate the sufferlngs
OF those unfortunate ones by sending
them donations of food and wearing ap.
parel, OF whatever description.
In what portion Of our extensive do
main is this colony located? There il
probably no truth in the story. Nothing
has been heard here IN the territory 70
garding any suffering. The Milwaukee
relief committee had better investigate
the case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

The Fargo Republican has changed
hands. DR.. J. h. Hall, the editor.in.
chief, and Ed. Hall. the managing edi-
tor retire from the paper. A. @. Jordan
assumes the business managership and
Col. VIC. Plummer, late Of the Grace
vile Transcript, becomes managing edi.
tor. The Republican has always been
true to Dakota and its best interests and
it is hoped it may not depart from ito
WAYS of usefulness.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

1t is stated in the Mitchell Republi.
can that Postmaster Rathbun, OF Mitch
ell, Immediately upon his return from
the east. where he was detained by sick.
ness, made good the claim of the gov
ernment against him and thus the affair
ends satisfactorily.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-29

Sergeant Bates has come to. the con.
clusion, since his late tramp, that the
democrats Of the south are not to be
trusted with power. As the sergeant is
himself democrat he is supposed to
possess extraordinary means for informa.
tion on that point.