davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26

Nelson II. Baker, District Attorney, West
chester Co., n. Y, ONCE ut White Plains,
writes June ~, 1855 Five years |. my two
sons and wife were very liable. to colds We
wore the heaviest clothing, wrapping our
selves up very warm but II was colds, cough
ccd wearing Alcock's Porous Plasters us
chest protectors. The first year we got rid OF
our heavy flannel MS well ms all coughs and
colds. We each wore two plasttrs on the
chest and pit of the stomach for three or four
weeks AZ time, then washed the parts with
alcohol and put on fresh ones; they appeared
Ia warm and inVigomte the who e body SO
that we never took cold"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-26
Manhood Restored

KEMLDY FhkE.-Ay lctim OF youthful imQrudenct
causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost
Manhood, &c. having tried in vain every known
remedy has iscovered simple means of sef-cure,
which h o will send FREE to his fellow-suiferers-
Aldress j REEVES. q Chatham St..NeM York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
THE EAST.

THE death of Rev. Isaac Bevan, D. D.,
widely known and highly esteemed
Baptist minister, occurred suddenly at his
home in Marks Green, near Scranton
Pa, on the 18th, at the age of seventy-five
years. He had been in the ministry fifty
years.
In the vicinity of Newark, N. j., about
100000 damage was done on the 18th by
rain-storms. Bridges were carried away,
and in many instances growing crops and
market gardens were destroyed
AT Vasselborough, Me-, four cars of the
Forepaugh circus train were wrecked on
the 10TH several men being injured and
twenty-five horses killed.
NED BUNTLINE" Edward z. c. Judson)
died of heartdisease at his home in STAN
ford, N. Y, on the 10th, in the sixty-fourth
year of his age.
IT was reported on the 18th that Nor
mon craze had broken out in Fayette
County, Pa, one phase of which was that
the new converts claimed to have orders
direct from Heaven to take additional
wives in numbers to suit.
. SAMUEL K. GAY chief clerk of the Pitts
burgh Pension Office, left for Canada a
few days ago, taking $4,000 or $4,000 with
him.
On the 18th the bi-centennial celebration
of the settlement of Albany, N. Y, COM
mcnced i'll that city.
In the Eastern States the hay crop was
on the 10th reported to be a very heavy
one, and much in excess of that of last
year.
BY the capsizing of boat three men
were drowned on the 10Th at Holyoke,
Mass.
Mrs. CONRAD HOFFMAN and her two
children were killed by lightning near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the 10TH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

The draft of an extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
received at Washington on the 10th in
cludes dynamiters defaulters and embez-
zlers among offenders subject to surren-
der.
In the lobby of the House of Representa-
tives on the 10th Mr.. Laird, of Nebraska,
struck Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, blow in the
face which drew blood. The difficulty
grew out of charges recently made by
Cobb that Laird had been concerned in a
land ring.
BUSINESS failures in the United States
during the seven days ended on the 10th
numbered 163 against 159 the previous
seven days.
The resignation of Louis E. Church, As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Dakota, was rendered to the President on
the 18th.
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated $685.
40S, III, against $796 637, 4OS the previous
week. AS compared with the correspond
ing week of 1885, the increase amounts 70
81 per cent
On the 18th the President nominated s..
Davis Page to be Assistant IRE asurer of
the United States at Philadel phia.
A CALL was issued by the Secretary of
the Treasury on the 10Th for 81, 600, 900 of
three per cent bonds, on which interest
will cease September /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
LATER.


On the goth a mass convention of tenn
perance Republicans was held at Indian.
apolis, Ind, the attendance from all parts
OF the State being large. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the liquor traffic and
declaring in favor of local option
TnE trial of Willie Sells, aged sixteen
years, for the murder of his parents. hi.
sister and his brother, was begun on tn
Goth at Erie, Kan.
HE California Legislature met in extra
session at Sacramento on the GOTH
THE President on the Goth signed the bill
for the construction OF bridge across the
Mississippi river at Dubuque, Ia.
The nomination of Henry P Henderson
OF Michigan, to be Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Utah was sent to the
Senate on the Goth by the President
NEAR Columbia, Tenn, on the Goth a
special engine ran into a Louisville &
Nashville accommodation train, causing
the death of seven persons
THE formal designations of Mr.. Gladstone
and his colleagues of the Cabinet were on
the 10Th forwarded to Queen Victoria, on
the Isle of Wight, by special messenger.
T. w. CHASE, sheriff of Concordia parish,
La, was on the Goth discovered to be a
defaulter for $4,000
THE Dem ocrats of Georgia on the Goth
nominated Thomas W. Gaines for Con-
gresham in the Fourth district and Henry
A. Carleton in the Eight district
HE cholera in Italy was continually de-
creasing on the Goth in the worst districts
and was stationary in the others
JACOB ARNOLD seventy years OF age,
committed suicide at Fort Wayne, Ind, on
the 10th by shooting
The business section of Madra, Cal, was
swept away by fire on the Goth.
DURING storm on the goth the house of
Rasmus Dilletson, near Minden, Neb., was
struck by lightning, Dilletson, his son and
his daughter being killed.
The Agricultural Department. at Wash
iugton on the Goth reported decline in the
condition of spring wheat from 9S.5 in June
to S33 at the present time, in consequences
of drought and high temperature
THE Democratic State convention of In
diana will be held at Indianapolis Au-
gust Il.
IN the United States Senate on the Goth
the Oleomargarine bill, with an amend
ment reducing the tax on the product from
five to two cents pound, was passed by a
vote of 81 TO "a. Mr.. Blair reported num-
Der of vetoed pension bills back from the
committee with the recommendation that
several be passed. Resolutions of the Con-
stitutional convention of Dakota praying
for the admission OF South Dakota as a
State, and for Territorial government for
North Dakota, were presen ted. In the
House the Senate amendments to the River
and Harbor bill were considered The
Committee on Ways and Means reported
an agreement to the resolution providing
Tor the adlournment Of Congress July Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
THE NEW TREATY.
Provisions of the Compact just Nego-
tiated at London.

Provisions of the Compact just Nego-
tiated at London.
New York, July 2O.-The full text OF the
convention recently signed in London by
Minister Phelps and the Earl OF RosebeTy,
extending and adding to the extradition
provisions of the treaty of 1912, is given TO
thepublic to-day through the columns of the
Tribune, with an explanatory letter from
Minister Phelps. The convention extends
the provisions of article 10 of the treaty Of
1912 to four crimes not therein named as
follows: Manslaughter, burglary, embezzle-
ment or larceny involving the amount OF
$50 or f10 land malicious injuries to proper.
tywhereby human life is endangered, if such
injuries constitute crime according to the
laws of both countries. 1t is also provided
that the provisions OF article 10 shall APP
ply to persons convicted Of the crimes
named in the treaty of 1912 and the new
convention as well as to those charged be-
fore trial with commission of them.
The convention is not retroactive. No
surrender is to be demanded for a political
offense and no trial is permitted for any
other offense than the one for which extra
dition is requested until the person extra
dited has had an opportunity to return tc
the State by which he was surrounded.
In his letter to the Secretary of State
Mr.. Phelps says it is understood between
the two Governments that the convention
shall not stand in the way of more elab-
crate treaty if one is desired, but he
expresses the opinion that new
treaty will not be necessary.
The convention is now before the
Senate Committee on the Judiciary from
which it will be referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. An early and iavora-
BILE report to the Senate is looked for,
though the convention may not be rati.
fed at the present session of Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

Stock at Columbia and other portions
ofKansas was suffering greatly on the 10th
owing to the drought. Wells and cisterns
had given out, and the outlook was very
discouraging.
GEORGE BROWN, murderer serving a
life sentence, was pardoned on the 10th by
the Governor of Georgia for steadily refus-
ing to take part in the recent revolt in the
Dade County coal mines.
:. AT the opening of the Anarchist trial in
Chicago on the 10Th a map of the Haymar-
ket and the Socialistic saloons in the vi
entity was exhibited. Inspector Bonfield
related the incidents connected with the
massacre of police. Four of the wounded
officers were present.
GOVERNOR WEST, OF Utah issued proc
lamation on the 10th warning immigrants
or others from coming to the Territory to
maintain any marriage relation other than
that sanctioned by law, and setting forth
that violators of the statute would be'sub-
jected to condign punishment.
AT Woodstock, ILL.,, James Dacey, who
murdered Alderman Gaynor in Chicago in
1884, was hanged on the 10th.
BERNARD JUssELL and Martin Benker,
of Akron, o., were drowned on the 10th
at church picnic.
THE following colored murderers were
hanged on the 10th: Samson Roland and
George Solomon at Donaldsonyille, La !:
George Harrison at Shreveport, La, and
Dick Townsend at Valdosta, Ga.
In Albemarle sound a schooner contain
ing picnic party of Manteo IN. CD citi-
Gems capsized on the 10Th Three bodies
had been recovered, but how many more
persisted was not known.
A MOB near Flat Ford, Ga, on the 10th
lynched Jake Braswell (colored), for an
assault upon a six-year-old girl.
JOSEPH FossErT's boiler shop at Wells
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE other day James Julior, of London,
was placed in a lunatic asylum for writing
an offer of marriage to Queen Victoria and
calling at Windsor Castle for an answer
IN Northern Mexico the revolutionary
movement was spreading on the 18th, and
there was great excitement along the bor-
der.
On the 18th the cholera returns from
Italy were as follows: Brindisi, new
cases, deaths; province of Brindisi, AZ
new cases, 81 deaths; Fontana, % new
cases, II deaths; Latino, new cases, 6
deaths. The disease was rapidly abating.
DISPATCHES of the 18th from Halifax, N
s., report the drowning of fourteen men of
the British war-ship Goshawk by the cap
sizing of boat.
ROBBERS who attacked stage making it's
way in the Canadian Northwest territory
ON the 10Th secured $4,000
The Unionsts have 524, 107 votes and
the Gladstonians LAT, $50, according to the
final results on the 18th of the pollings in
the English Parliamentary elections. For
a correct estimate of the popular vote there
must be added the electorate of 1873 Union
ist seats which were not contested, total
ol l,Ooo, lUf VOleS, anu UnaI OF Une IU4 UNI
contested Gadstonian seats, total of $685.
ST7 votes The popular vote results in a
Unionist majority of 272 6S2.
In the northern part of Western Austria
liza the new gold field was on the 10Th est-
mated to extend over an area of nearly
four thousand square miles, Already there
was rush of diggers towards the scene.
ALL along the Northern coast of New
Foundland and in Labrador the people are
said to be in great want. For three hun
dred miles off from the coast the ice was
firm and it's presence kept the temperature
constantly at the freezing point On ac-
count of the lateness of the season no
crops had been planted, and for several
weeks the unfortunate people had baen
living off of their domestic animals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
xLIxth CONGRESS-

THURSDAY, July 15.--In the Senate the
three reports in the election case of Mr..
Payne, of Ohio, were submitted, bills were
reported TO place General Averill and Gen
eral Alfred Pleasanton on the retired list
of the army, and the River and Harbor
bill was further considered In the House
bill providing for holding terms of the
United States courts at Eau Claire, Wis,
was passed, and the conference report on
the Observation-Disclosures bill was sub
mitted. Bills were passed to prevent the
employment of convict and alien labor
upon public buildings, and to prohibit the
importation Of aliens under contract or
agreement to perform labor in the United
States.
FRIDAY, July 16. In the Senate ten
pension bills and the River and Harbor
and the Naval Appropriation bills were
passed. In the House an effort to pass the
Pension bill of Elizabeth Luce over the
Presidential veto was lost by a vote of 1l6
yeas to 124 nays. Similar action was
taken on the measure pensioning Catha-
rine Mccarthy, the vote being yeas, 1872;
nays, 81 (not two-thirds); but in the case
of Joseph Romiser the bill was passed over
the veto-yeas rs; nays, 80. The Legis-
lative Appropriation bill was further con-
sidered.
SATURDAY, July 17.-Mr. Miller called up
the Oleomargarine bill in the Senate, and
a motion for immediate consideration of
the measure was agreed to-28 to 13. After
some debate motion to refer to the Com
mittee on Finance was lost-15 to 20. Aft
er some further discussion Mr.. Miller gave
notice that he would call for vote on the
10Th. In the House the Fertilization Ap-
preparation bill was discussed.
MONDAY July 10. In the Senate the
time was occupied in discussing the Oleo-
margarine bill, but no final action was
taken on the measure. In the House the
Fertilization Appropriation bill was
passed. The principal topic of discussion
was the repeal of the Timber Culture, Pre-
emption and Desert-Land laws. Mr. Mo1ri-
son offered a concurrent resolution for the
final adjournment of Congress at three
o'clock on July 2S. Referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

vile, o., was wrecked by the explosion OF
an upright boiler few days ago, and two
girls living in an adjoining house were
killed.
I A FIRE few days ago in Knapp, Stout
stroyed property valued at about $500, 900.
A GRAND JURY at ST Louis on the 18th
indicted six members of the House OF Dele
gates for drunkenness and bribery
e. j. TURNER has been nominated for Con
gresham by the Republicans of the Sixth
Kansas district
AT the close of the week ended en- the 18th
the standing of the National-League base
ball clubs was as follows: Detroit, games
won, 46; lost, 10. Chicago, won 43; lost,
Is. New York, won, 80; lost 49, Philadel-
phia, won, 81; lost %. Boston, won, 22s
lost, 35. st. Louis won, 90; lost, 10. Ka,l-
sas City, won, 10; lost, 40 Washin gton
won, 0; lost, Al.
THREE men were drowned at Memphis,
Tenn, the other day by the upsetting of a
skiff.
In the Thirteenth Missouri district the
Greenbackers have nominated Fl. T. Eel
lows for Congressman.
A MOB the other day took William haley
from Jail at Paulding, O., and hanged him
for the murder of Matthew Crosby.
A FARMER near Akron, O., discovered
cave containing thirteen petriied bodies
on the 18th.
THE drought in Kansas and Indian Ter
ritory was on the 18th said to be the sever
est since 1873. Prairie fires were burning
inn 4 -, m
AT Wyandotte, Kan, six prominent
Knights of Labor were arrested on the
10Th, charged with wreeking trains in April
last.
AT Lakin and Nickerson, Kan, heavy
wind and rains storm on the 10Th wrecked
twenty houses at the former place and ten
attthe latter, and injured number of per-
sons.
MISSES EDITH BEND and Nettie Mickey,
daughters of Colonel William B. Bend and
Joseph Mickey, of st. Paul, were drowned
while bathing on the 10Th in Lake Pepin,
MINI.
AN aged couple named Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Search, living near GAINESVILLE, Wis, were
murdered on the night of the 18th, and
their dwelling robbed of money and valu-
ahles farm hand named Ed W. Moore,
who had disappeared was suspected of the
crime
FIVE Indians were killed and ten others
were injured by lightning on the Red
Lake reservation in Minnesota during q
violent storm on the 10Th.
The death of Rev. Adrian Foote, the
Oldest Baptist minister in the United
States, occurred on the 10Th at Rochester,
Ind, in his one hundredth wear
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
STARVING TO DEATH.
Terrible Suffering Among the People OF
Labrador'and Newfoundland,

Labrador and Newfoundland,
ST. JOINS, N. F., July 20.-A terrible
state of want exists among the people ali
along the northwest coast of this island and
in Labrador. For 800 miles off from tho
coast the ice is firm and its presence keeps
the temperature constantly at the freezing
point. From Cape Baud, Newfoundland.
to Cape Mugford, on the Labrador coast,
there is one solid barrier Of ice. No fishing
has been possible. The fsh-ol works are
all idle, and the stored oil is being used for
fuel.
A large number of starving fishermen
from Indian harbor and Sandwich bay
have just arrived to implore food from the
Government and assistance for friends left
behind. Two of the men died here last
night shortly after their arrival. They
had a terrible time getting here, having
crossed the strait on floating ice.
With September the winter sets in and
the frost will not then be out OF the ground
from last winter. On account of the late
ness OF the season no crops have been
planted, and for several weeks the un-
fortunate people have been living off OF
their domestic animals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
The Minneapolis post-oalee Robbery.

MlNsEAroLIs, Mimi. July 20.-It is
learned from reliable source that the
United States Secret Service know who the
Minneapolis Post-ofiice robbers are. In
speetors, when in Minneapolis, learned who
the gang were and their names. There
were five in the job The leader was
Peoria Kid, alias Jack Quinn, who did a
$27,0Oo job in Indianapolis. known as the
''orange box robbery Jerry Cook was
second hest man in the gang. They worked
from room on Third street. south, where
they had headquarters. for month. The
kid is one who is never seen, but does
the heavy work,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
A CRUEL Murder.
Henry Search and His Aged Wife Riued
on Their Farm Near GAINESVILLE, Wis
Hired Man Suspected of the Crime.

Henry Search and His Aged Wife skSfHed
on Their Farm Near GAINESVILLE, Wis
A Hired Man Suspected of the Crime.
JANEsvIL1E, Wis, July 20.-Another
terrible crime has been added to the Grim
insI record Of Rock County, thu brutality
ST Which is scarcely eqaaled in the history
81 bloody aeeas. TINS city wits thrown
into terrible state 81 excitement yester-
day morning over horrible muEdet which
has just come to light
Mf. Henry Search and his aged wife re-
;ded two and oneshalf miles southwest of
CHS city on farni Mr.. Search was
seventy-six years old and his Wife about
sixty-tive. They lived alone. AMI had III
their employ q boy about sixteen years
old, Saturday night the boy, who resides
in this city, went home for the first time
sinGe lie has been Working for Search.
Yesterday hiofning he went 10 work
as usual, and on going oAt to the
barn he found the body OF Mr. Search
lying under one of the COWS, as il lie had
been in the act of milking when he fell
The boy thought he had fallen in fit as
he was subject to such spells. He inn
mediately ran to the house. some forty
called but received no reply. Fe opened
the stairway door and sailed, but received
no answer He then looked in the din
ing-room and saw her dead body ".
ing on the floor. He informed one OF
the neighbors and DIR. Henry Palmer
and Marshal Hogan were soon at tho
scene of the tragedy. On examine
ton OF the body of Mr.. Search it was
found that he had been shot in the back of
the neck. A 32-caliber bail was found at
the base of the brain. Mrs. Search was
evidently shot with the same revolver, tho
ball entering just under the right eye and
passing through the head.
Mr.. Search was quite well to do, and it
was generally known that he kept his
money in the house. The object of the
murderer was evidently money. The
bureau drawers were ransacked and
money taken, but how much CAN not be
determined. They overlooked $475 in
gold.
Suspicion rests upon farmland, Ed
ward w. Moore, who has been emTlo yed
by a farmer i'll the same neighborho cd.
Moore suddenly left for Chicago
yesterday morning at seven o'clo ok.
He was paid off on Friday. He
bought revolver two weeks ago tn at
uses the same sized ball us those used in
the murder An officer is in pursuit of
Moore. The murdered people have one
daughter, Mrs A. B. Stevens, the vile of a
Detroit druggist.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

THE Buffalo Courier reports that the
first years experience of a free
Niagara" must be pronounced sue
cess. The wealthy and fashionable
tourists still flock to this popular re-
sort, but they are not alone in posses
sion of the hotels. There is a newer
and larger element in the crowds of
sight-seers, composed of the plain peo
pie of moderate means, who in the old
days, when Niagara was in the hands
of close corporation, were kept from
enjoying the grandest of natures won
ders. Now that the falls may be seen
for the actual cost Of a trip to the place.
thousands of people from all over the
land are paying their first visit,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

The Postmaster-General has, IN COM
pliance with petitions signed by large
numbers of business men in numerous
cities, amended the postal laws so as
to permit the transmission through the
mails, within the United States and
Territories, of liquids not liable to ex-
ploSion or spontaneous combustion or
ignition by shock or jar and not in
fiammable; soft soap, pastes or con-
fections, ointments, salves, and articles
of similar consistency under certain
conditions insuring safety to other
mail matter in transmission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
New York claak-Makers strike.

New YORK, July 19.-The 5, 900 organ
lied dress and cloak-makers employed by
the sixty or seventy firms in that line in
this city have decided to make an effort
to recover the wages received by them
last year. They intend to strike at
one shop at time and inaugurated
the movement Saturday by strike of the
200 hands employed by Meyer, Janasen &
Co.. one of the largest firms in the business.
at last years rate of wages the men were
able to earn from fifteen dollars to eight
cen dollars per week, but by series of re-
dnctions they now only earn from seven
dollars to ten dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23

THE Army of the Potomac Society
will meet at San Francisco in August.
The public meeting will take place Au-
gust 2 aud the banquet on the 4th.
Colonel S. NJ. Taylor viii be the orator
and Fred Emerson Brooks the poet.
Generals Sheridan, Sherman, Logan,
Locke, Mcmahon and King, and a
large delegation from the East, have
promised to attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-23
Two young Ladies Drowned.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2O.-A sad drown.
ing accident occurred about five O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Two of st. Pauls
brightest society young ladies, Edith
Bend and Nettie Mickey, were camping for
a week with a party OF friends on Lake
Pepin, about one hundred miles below st.
Paul, on the Mississippi river. This alter
noon they went bathing. and incautiously
went beyond their depth. Before assist
ance could reach them they were drowned.
Miss Bend was daughter OF Colonel w.
b. Bend, auditor of the Minnesota &
Northwestern railroad, and Miss Mickey
was the daughter Of w. R. Mickey, one of
the leading merchants in this city.