davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

A MONTANA man had valuable
mare stolen from his stable He ad-
Vertises his loss, and says: II will
give the mare and fifty dollars cash
for full and reliable particulars re-
garding the funeral of the thief.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

IT is said that Miss Annie McCor-
mick, charming young lady of
Hawkinsville, Ga., can play two pieces
on piano and sing third at the
same time. Pity the neighbors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
Death of a Noted Mormon.

SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., May 29.-Erastus
Snow, one of the twelve apostles of the
Mormon church, died Saturday night, aged
20. He was among the earliest converts
of Joseph Smith, and very soon became
one of the leading men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

The United States Fish Commission
is experimenting with shad culture as
far South as Atlanta. Three million
eggs will be Matched and distributed
IN the streams of that State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

1t is said that Washington's only
joke was during debate in the Cont
mental Congress on the establishment
of the Federal army. A member pro-
posed that it should never exceed
three thousand men, whereupon
Washington moved an amendment
that no enemy should invade the cour-
try with a force exceeding two thou
sand men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

AN Indiana lawyer says there are
eight hundred dead laws on the stat
ute books of that State, every one of
which can DO taken advantage of by a
smart LAWYER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

GEORGE w. WESTINGHOUSE who has
made Il fortune out of the ir-brakc,
is to build a$1, 900, 900 house at Lenox,
Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

is now in her Goth year, had an attack very
similar to that which Frustrated the Gen
eral The progress Of the disease was much
the same as in the Generals case.
One of the physicians said yesterday aft
ernoon that the General was beginning to
show some temper, which he thought was
a good symptom, for, while he has been so
very i'll on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, he has been as docile as a kitten
and has not shown the slightest sign of
irritation at any thing. That he had been
cross all day was looked upon as a very en-
couraging sign.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Senate yes
terday passed the bill to revive the grade
of General of the Army and comforting it on
Lieutenant General Sheridan by vote of
yeas, 81; nays, Z, the negative votes being
given by Senators Berry, Coke, Harris,
Reagan, Salisbury, Vance, aud Wilson
MD.
Mrs Sheridan sent to Senator Mander-
son the thanks of General Sheridan for the
good news that the bill reviving the grade
of General had passed the Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
PRoPREnron.

The deadly car stove is now off on
its annual vacation. Every body is
glad, and hopes that it will never come
hnnIr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
A DiahOlical Murder.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 30.-Mrs. Dennis
Mullins, living On Webster avenue,
was brutally murdered in the pres
ence of her little children by
a next door neighbor, German,
named Scholer. The murder was the result
of family quarrel which had been carried
to court. Mrs. Mullins was the principal
witness against Scholer. Shortly after Den
mis- Mullins left home for his daily work
Scholer came into the house and, selling
Mrs. Mullins by the hair, drew razor
and cut her throat from ear to ear. Mrs,
Mullins died in a few moments. Scholer
was captured ON the streets few hours
later and is now in Jail,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
News Items from Various States
and Territories.
ILLINOIS,.

100000
At the recent annual meeting in Spring
field of the State Eclectic Medical Society
R-F. Bennett, of Litchfeld,. was elected
president
Samuel Smith, in jail at Central Springs
for drunkenness, fired the building the
other hight and was burned to death
Great restitution prevails near Quincy in
consequence of the recent floods.
The Carnival of Nations to be given
at the Exposition Building in Chicago
June 4 to 16, is rapidly approaching ma
turity.
George M. Pullman, OF Chicago, is build
ing a new summer residence on the ST.
Lawrence river. He will preserve the
room in which General Grant slept when
his guest long ago in the old house.
Major Thomas j. Lawton, of Steward,
was thrown from his carriage while riding
the other day and killed.
J. P. Reasoner, of Macon, son of Rev. j.
G. Reasoner, of the Methodist church at
that place, and student at the Wesleyan
University, committed suicide recently by
shooting himself, leaving letter saying
that he took his life because he could not
resist the temptation to get into debt
August Boehmeirs cheese factory near
Darlington was burned few days ago,
and his three-y ear old son persisted in the
flames.
Mrs. Clara NJ Leo, of Penfeld, whose
husband was killed in the railroad disaster
at Republic, O., has secured verdict
against the Baltimore & Ohio for $780,
AT Hammond the other day Frank Wac
asser stabbed and killed John Cline, the
outcome of an old feud Wacasser was ar
rested.
The State Medical Society closed three
days annual session at Rockland the other
day, after electing c. V. r. Earle, of Chi
cago, as president.
Philip p. Drummer, Of Galena, left the
other day for Bavaria, to take possession Of
a large fortune left him by an uncle who
died recently. Mr.. Drummer was a poor
man.
A post-off1ce has been established at
Council Hill, 10 Daviess County, and
Thomas Benton appointed postmaster.
Mary McGreary pleaded guilty recently
to robbing nineteen families on the North
side, in Chicago, where she had worked as
a domestic.
Henry Liberman & Co., of Chicago,
wholesale furnishing goods dealers, failed
few days ago.
The Illinois Department Of Agriculture
reports the prospects for winter wheat
sixty seven per cent of a full crop-ten per
cent. above the Government report-against
lightweight per cent. last year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01

Mary Wachtel, of Kossuth, was shot the
other morning with fatal effect. Wanzel
Zenefels, neighbor, was arrested ON sus-
picion.
Paul Grottkau, the Milwaukee Anarch-
house of correction little more than a
year ago On account of melting riot, was
released by Judge Johnson on writ of GER
tiorari a few days ago. For the greater
part of the time since sentence was passed
Grottlzau has been out on bail pending
various appeals and other legal proceed
ings, and Judge johnson holds that all
this time counts the same as though he
had remained in prison. By this ruling
Grottkau's full term has expired and he is
free man.
Eugene Rogers, aged thirty years, while
boat and was drowned.
A Sheboygan Falls milk dealer recently
lost a s175 horse by lock-jaw. The disease
was caused by. the animal stepping on a
nail, which ran into his foot.
A daughter of Mrs. Zichert, of Water
town, aged nine years, was drowned in
Rock river the other day.
Henry Kroller and his wife, of Milwau-
Kee, nad a Dabe three Gays Old Inc other
night both mother and grandmother fell
asleep, when cat sucked the breath of the
child until it died.
The Homeopathic Medical Society met at
Milwaukee recently in twenty-fourth an
nual session.
Eighty citizens of Eau Claire have formed
an organization to wage war on the dis
reputable dens in that vicinity.
DR. Skiff, of La Crosse, has a relic in the
shape of coin, the value of which in our
money is about fifteen cents, made one
hundred years before Christ.
The State Electric Medical Society in
session at Eau Claire recently elected Off
GERS as follows: President, DR.. J. ".
Stevens, of Prairie du Sac; First Vice
President, DR.. Annette Shaw. of Eau
Claire; Second President, Dr. A W.
Trevitt of Wausau; Treasurer, DIR. j. d.
Stillman, of Milbourn; Secretary, DR.. Il
" Ludwig, of Richland Center.
The other afternoon the Wisconsin Mid
land Railway Company's engineers COM
pleted the line from Fond du Lac to Mad
ison, distance of seventy miles. The
line runs via Waupun, Beaver Dam and
Columbus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-01
IOWA.

IOWA.
A Marshalltown girl named Kelley, after
two months divorce from her husband,
was remarked to him.
The new German theater and music hall
at Davenport was opened the other night.
Stephen Muller, a stockman of Leigh,
Neb., fell between moving cars at Dunlap
recently and was crushed to death.
The Grand Lodge A O. U. W. of Iowa at
its recent session in Dubuque elected the
following officers: G. M. A., L. T. Hanks,
of Dubuque; G. F., G. III. Wilson, of Wash
lngton; G. o., A. Main, of Boone; 6. R.,
R. A. Whitaker, of Waterloo; G.. Receiv-
err, s. A. Wadleigh. of Clinton; G.. g., Ell.
Foutz; G. W., DR.. Jones. The estimate of
the expenses of the Grand Lodge for the
next biennial period was fixed at sd 900,
and its receipts at the same figure. The
per capita tax was increasee from 81 to
$1.50
The courthouse at Sidney, costing $780,
600, was recently destroyed by fire. Incen-
diarism was suspected.
Tho recent investigation into the Brown
poisoning case at Mason City leads to the
conclusion that it was premeditated MUIR
der
The body of Frank Hintz, who disap-
peared two weeks ago from his farm near
Lemars, was found in the Willow creek the
other afternoon. 1t was believed Hintg
was the victim of foul play.
Aunt Polly Bean, aged ninety one years,
who has made her home with Mrs. Finch,
near Wiota, died few days ago. Mrs.
Bean was converted il 1910, and had been
a church member seventy-seven years.
Two freight trains collided ten miles
west of Iowa City, ON the Rock Island road
recently, and the locomotives and twenty
cars were demolished. Engineers Stephens
and Shields were injured.
Four burglars blew open the safe in
Isaac Rothschild's clothing store at Daven-
port the other night, gagged and bound d
clerk who came down stairs to investigate,
and took $500.
Miss Annette Larimer, of Charlton, for
merly Engrossing Clerk of the House of
Representatives, has been appointed AS
sistant State Librarian.
Peter Allamann, a German farmer, while
returning to his horne near New Hampton
the other evening was struck by freight
train and instantly killed. He was sixty
six years of age, and, it was supposed, be-
ing weary from his long walk, sat down to
rest and went to sleep
A sheriff's posse raided a saloon near
Mason City few days ago and confiscated
the liquor.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

Yesterday an interesting yacht race
occurred on. the Della ware between the
yachts Peters and the Tom and Joe
The hrst was commanded by James
Mcconnell and the latter by James
WallinR. The courss was from the jstty
ct the mouth OF the Christians to Mar
Gus Hook pier And return, for . purse
Of el5. On the course up the river the
Retsrs took the lead aud reached Hook
one minute ahead Of her opponent. The
run was made in one hour. On the re
turn tho Peters topmast got broken of
but Etill eho got back TO the starting
point Ave minutes ahead OF the Ten
and Joe. The whole time was two
hours and fifteen minutes. The Peter
claims the championship, and offers t.
rRos any ooen yGoht on tho rlvar FOL
from S25 to 500,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

every mans house. Your Wivaa and
daughters all uso II. 1he tax on the
average quality Of calico is . CENTS q
yard, and it sells over the stors cous-
Iers Of this city ut from to 2 osnts
yard. II the Democratic theory that tar
Ia is o tax adds Just that amount to the
price, why don't these cAioues sell for
10 cents yArd7 II 1t be . tAx, who
pays it2 THIS Is fair sample OF the
iArih tax doctrine, and It proves Que
thinR-taRt tax 10 not paid.
Mr.. Hastings said that no one Can re-
member when men could clo.he item
selves as well and for as little money
As now. Never could house ba iur-
nished more cheaply than now. Fam
log implements used Hll TO be imported
from EaalAnd aud they cost 80 per cent
more than they do now, and the farotr
got less for his produce and paid I'm
gland whatever she chose TO charge ioE
agricultural implements. He did think
. man knew what ho wanta when he
wRnts things cheaper. When prices get
too low somebody gets hurt and IL is
generally the man at the anvil or the
benob. Talk about cheap things, why
you can buy white linen bosom shirt
for 20 cents. II you don't know where
to get them can tell you.
That is too oheap; the woman who
mAkes them don't get paid for heI
work. II Ehe got Il iii It won dat u
enough. Toe working people DO rot gel
enoaRh by about one half. MT. Hast
inRs here read from President BuohSn.
ans message OF 1851, in which he de
plored the condition Of the working
people In the midst OF plensiful EarvestI
land AbOundlng health. This was under
free trade, and under the last free trade
President until Cleveland came in.
Mr. Hastings said lOW.pr oed good
mean oW.priosd men and women, low
morality, iRnorAnoe and degradation
He read letter from a member OF tie
British Parliament, published IN
the North American RsgieW, tr
which be congratulated the country OF
the presentation Of the Mills bill as thC
precursor OF free trade, and declared
that the prosperity Of American " ork.
ing people was deluslon which would
lead them to improper ambitions nnC
would make them dlsoontented AND
hard to govern.
"No man need be dec 1ived," said Hr
Hastings. "rhe question is q plain
open one that all oBu understand, thera
fore let all rsad, reflect aud vote as theI
deem to their best interests"
M. Hastings, lntimaslng thAt he hAt
SPOKEN too long, was importunad TO r.
on, but after . few wOrds more hl
closed smidBt the hearty applause Of hi
audience.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

Shortly after 10 o'clock on Sunday
night, Sergeant Peterson, who, with
Officer Sherer and Brown, was st Third
and Washington streets, heard woman
scream, and upon Fastening along the
block found two young ladies, who had
been grossly insulted by q young man
named Henry Yettman. When the
accused saw the officers coming he en-
deavored TO make Lis escape by climbing
a fence, and received an ugly wound In
his forehead from a spike. He was taken
to police station and arrsigned before
Judge Turner this morning, when he
asked that the hearing be continued until
tomorrow morning to allow him time to
secure counsel. His request was com.
piled with, and he was held In $500 bail
until that time. The young ladies, who
are very respectable, had been spending
the evening at friends house, and were
oD their way hume wnen the assault was
committed.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

The sale of building lots ever Eleventh
bridge by ID. 7. Poole, on Saturday, 81
4 O'Clock .. m. wAs we'll attended, Ane
through the efforts of the AuCtioneers,
L. W. StidbAm g. Son, good prioes were
obtained. Lots Nos. 1, 2. 8. 4, 5 aud 6
we're sold TO Gsorge Griffith for 81 S5
per foot No z TO Daniel Bond for 81
per foot Ma g. 9 and 10 TO william
MoGATvey, At S2.56 per OF. These lots
wsre on Thatcher street between E.ev-
enth and Twelfth. No, 10 on Fifteenth
street betWaen Head and Olaymont
TO Timothy Cow al S6.25 per foot. No.
II, ct Fourteenth street and RsilroEd
avenue, for Sl4S. Lots No. 20 TO 40, In.
oluBtva, on Davis street Dear Durs, and
nom Nos. 81 to As, inclusive, on Thir.
teepth street near .Durs, 10 George W.
Booker, 403 feet. ~ S6 and 81 per foot
Nos. IS and 10, So feet, TO George Long
as So psr foot. Me-. 81 and 81, Ai
Eighteenth and TAtnAll streets, to N
Oulbert, at 626 per ttos. The house, No
108 West Eighteenth street, to Mary
LAit, for S2,73O.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08
liberated flom their Fslters

By the helpful. genial action of that
most benefcient of aperients, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the bowels soon thr w
off the burden that paralyzed and weak
ened them and resume their normal
freedom of action. The action of the
Bltters, unlike that OF average purgatives,
Involves no gripping or drenching. II it
did 1t would, like them, be valuless fol
ordinary use. There is nothipg ungentle
or unnatural attending its operation
Upon the liver, no less than the bowels.
its action is most benign, promoting 9
healthful bilious seer tinn, and directing
out Of the wrong and into the right chan
nels. Conjointly with costlVeness, othel
bilious symptoms disappear when 1t Il
systematically used, and the stomach II
strengthened as we'll as reguia ed by it.
Malarial complaints, rheumatism, debility
nervousness and kidney troubles arr
completely relieved by #. Sleep and ap
petite are invariably promoted by it.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

There is no article of food more gener-
allJ Consumed than VIII at flour In its
various forms of bread and pastry, bnt
chemists by examination find that by its
use, mankind loses two thirds Of the
elements that go to make up bone and
muscle These vital elements are the
phosphates which are absolutely necessary
for the maintenance OF health, and which
nature has provided in the wheat grain
but man has remoV. from the floui
in the process OF boiling. 1t was thi:
fact that suggested the invention by Prof
Horeford of his preparation for baking
powder (Rumford Yeast Po der) thai
would add these nutritious phosphatesi
and thereby supply the deficiency in the
flour. In place of the alum, cream tar
tar, etc, used in common baking pow.
ders, he produced an acid phosphate
and thus makes a baking p WIDER which
not only raises the dough, but leaves IL
the breai the vital phi sphates of which
the flour has been deprived.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

During the week ending at no1n last
Saturday, there we're % births, 4 mar
risges and 81 deaths reported TO RsgtA-
tral Leo 40 having occurred in this city,
eeslust 40 births And u deaths for the
corresponding week of last year.
Oautes OF death: BIoaOhttis, Brlghtt
disease, crfhosis Of liver, cancer, hem
orshase, pneum onia. soSrlatinS, each
consumption, 4, epteritis, general de-
bility, heart dieeaSe, typhoid fever.
mayasmu us, 2 ealh
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

G)uley's delightful eutumnal excuF.
sion to Hauch Chunk aud over the
8 sitchbsck next THURSDAY, the 11th OF
October, will leSve the B & o. station,
foot of Market street, al 8 a M, the
Delaware avenue station ct 6.15, ArTiv.
ing ut Maaoh Obunk ut ii q m with
out change Of care; returning, leAVe
MAuoh Cnupk 81 80 y. m, arriving In
Wilmington ~ 1915 p. m. The frost
hos mRde the leaves look beautiful or
the mountain sides. S'Rts nil nun.
bfrad, Whpls tickets, So rs; children,
81 38,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08
Grand EXCURSION to virginia and West
Virginia.

On October 18Th the Baltimore 8 Ohio
r. r Company will sell round trip sx-
cursion tickets from Philadelphia, vii
ulDgton, Del Newark, Del, and Ches-
ter, Pa, to Winchester, Miedlet1wn,
HArrisonburg, Staunton and L axiugtou,
In Virginia, and Rompey, KsYs6r,
Grafton, Cl6IksburR and FAirmouuL,
West We, at one fare for the round TRIP
tickets good so days and permit stop
over privileges at all iatsrmeiiate
points In Virginia and West Va.
This IL the best season Of the yesr TO
take q trip through this intsres,il q
country, and persons seeking new
homes should avail themselves Of this
opportunity to examine = country rich
in natural resources awaiting develop
meyt. Good farm lands are very cheap
manufacturing sites are numerous ADD
obtAinable ct remarkably low prl' ea
markets are convenient, excei!en
J schools, and climate Is snnsurpassed
For information about lAnds address
1 Fl. V. Richards, Land Agent Il. % o
R. R., Baltimore, Md, and for pardon
lars about this excursion apply 10 O. r
MAekeuzls, 833 Chestnut street, PhilA
delphiR, Pa; d. D. Courtney, Reading
Pa, or agents of the b. 8 o. Il. r. {
WILMINGTON and Newark, Del, or Chez
ter, Pa. 't+
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08
Buah's. Transh ,lrast wssr' is tbs place
ka my NOpT eoai.


Rev. Il R YJupg, Of Toronto, Can
ad =. a missionary amongss the IGdisae
occupied the pulpit at Coutrsl Pieaby-
,erian Church Yesterday. Els aelmors
we're replete With interesting facts con.
cerniBg the Indians with Wbom ha hsu
been travelling. He grestlY itt5Eested
his audience by Vivid pio,utes of In
dian life. Hs lscsuted t9 yhs chl'afsh
Of Grace A. e Sunday toh0ol RON on
Saturday afternoon. This aveniog Mr'
Young will lecture IN st. Psul'a n. b.
Church, at 8 O'Clock, upon the Same
subject, and on Tuesday evening at the
same hour he will lecture In DslswaTe
Avenue Baptist Church. The subject
Of both lectures will be his varied and
thrilling experience of travel ami lie
among the Indians.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08
wa Amsrloa Ever DIsoovereal

At the time when OOlumbus started
In Gearoh OF tha New World, nearly
every man, woman and chila IN Eu-
rope insisted that there WAS no New
World to discover. When he oamo back
Drowned with success, large pEopoS-
tion OF these good people adhered to
their theory; and II they were alive to-
day many OF them would doubtless In
stat that America had never been die.
covered ct all. A man will give up
any thing In the world n ore readily than
. pet theory. For example, look st the
individuals who still maintain that can
sumption Is inourable. DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery las onred
thousands upon thousands Of cAsss, hni
will cure thousands mcFe, but Tbesf
people can't give up their point, Never
theiess the "Dleoovery" will cute any
case OF consumption, II taken in time
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

This girl is thirteen years OF age, snd is
one Of a number Of old, helpless cases Of
progressive paralysis, t,,ired by the Moxie
Nerve Food. She now resides at - Z
L Street in the City of Lowell, State ai
Massachusetts. She was so helpless her
mother was obliged to attend her as In in
fancy. Her physicians said her disability
was progressive paralysis, and absolutely
incurable. A nurse at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital advised the use of M.oxie
1t wss given. No medicine or other
means were used meantime. Two case4
of Moxle made her as well as ever before
and from being epeechless and helpless
she is now healthy, rJmping school girl
with glib tongue, and no one would
ever imagine sne was once q helpless
hopeless wreck.
We certify that the above is absolutely
true IN, every respect.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Cher fAther.)
SARAH NICHOLSON, cher mother
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

Mr.. Gebhart, No. 1855 Oak street, has
a display of beesat Hazel Del Park Fair,
near Division d aud tomorrow (Tues
day), between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a.
m /, and p. m.. he will transfer swarm
of bees from one hive to another, aud ex
plain the proper manner of managing
them to secure good yield OF honey, and
make them source OF pleasure as well
as profit. He makes a speciality of trans
ferring bees from old hives to new ones
and his terms for doing so are exceed
ingly moderate.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

BISMARCK, OAK Oct 5.-It is said
that the entire population of Ramsey
County Is on the brink OF starvation
Mayor Smith, Of Bt. Paul, MinnesoA D.
has received an appeal signed by county
officials and prominent citizens, urRiDe
that ttsps bs taken to alleviate the dis
tress. 1t is stated that recent frosts de
slroyed Thousands OF bushels Of wheA
and left destitute the residents Of all bu
one OF the townships Ia the county.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-08

Ssrvlcfs Of uuususl interest we're held
in Wesley b. T. CHURCH yesterday.
Thirty-6ve peEsons were received .uJo
full nemheFshlp ct the morning SER
vl0s, Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. Jabtz H0dsOn, II, L. George and
tho pastor, " g K0Ons. At the even
log service more psrs1ns came thsn
could hUd Edmittance TO the church.
Five penitents came to the altar, thret
OF whom Vers converted. Services are
annourcad for each evening this week,