davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
An Invalid Statute,

WASHINGTON, March 20-The Supreme
Court of the United States decided Monday
that the section of the Iowa statute Of
1886, prohibiting railway companies from
bringing liquor into that State, is invalid,
and the Judgment of the United States
Circuit Court for the Northern district of
Illinois is reversed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

young couple, in the
presence of the King
and Queen, had ex-
changed rings, til e
K in g and Queen,
Crown Prince and
Crown Princess fol-
lowed. the affianced
pair to the Queens
apartments, W h re
TIL e invited guests
had assembled. There
the King publicly an
nounced the betroth-
al and tO9Sta6 tbn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
I,he Pone l. a Haine-RuIer.

LONDON, March Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia, is passenger on the steamer
Urbana, which sailed from Liverpool Satur-
day for New York. In an interview he said
that the Pope had informed him that he
fully sympathized with the ITish in their
desire for autonomy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

STE SOPHIE. Can. March 16.-The carpen-
ter-shop and house of Ulderic Roux was
DIES royed by fire on Tuesday night when his
three children and WIFE, the latter bed
ridden, persisted in the flames Only three
bodies were recovered completely carbon
lied, that Of the youngest child, year old,
not having yet been fouzd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
Bishop Dunlap, of Arizona, Dead.

ST LOUIS, March 16-A dispatch from
Las Vegas N. NJ, announces the death OF
Rt Rev. George Kelly Dunlap, d. D., BishoI
of the Episcopal Dioc ;se of New Mexico and
Arizona. The deceass was ordained Bislcp
at Christ Church, st Louis, November u,
1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

curse to working-men. The man who
drinks it is taking fearful risk. such
as neither you nor | can afford to
take. HAIRY D. Chellis, IN National
| TEMPERANCE 4dc0cate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
> 49, - - = - 49,
EnoW-RaiIinp Leads To Murder.

New YORK, Mach 16-zJames Fallow,
aged II, was shot and fatally wounded
yesterday morning by another lad named
Woods. The shooting was the result of {
SNOWFALL fga-. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
Chamberlain Declines a title.

LONDON, March 20-Tne Telegraph says
that Lord Salisbury offered Mr.. Chamber
lain, upon the latter's return from America,
some mark of appreciation of his services
in the form of elevation of titled rank, but
that Dir, Chamberlain declined the honor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23


emHized at Bourne
mouth yesterday. In
consequence of the
death of the Emperor
of Germany the af-
fair was conducted
on a mach less elab-
crate scale than had
at first been coptem-
plated. Most of the
royal families of Eu-
rope were repre-
sented The presents
were numerous. and,
in the aggregate, Of
exceeding Grea t
ne -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

Miss Sangbleu Indignantly
Waiter, you've got your thumb in my
soup!' Green waiter (assuringly)-No
matter, miss; it isn't hot enough to
burn me. "-Haruard Lanpoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
Searching for Lost Treasure.

BUFFALO. N Y, March 20 The people
OF Welland are very much excited at present
over the efforts of Dexter Atwood, of that
village, to secure a fortune by raking the
muddy bottom of the Chippewa river. Dur
ing the war of 1872 some $500, 000in gold
was dropped overheard by British paymas-
ter who was being holly pursued by Y"nkee
troops, it is alleged IL has lain there ever
since. Atwood heard the legend from the
grandson of the Britisher. Friday he sur
prised the villagers by bringing diver,
who has been at work ever since No mon
ey has as yet been brought to the surface,
but a magnet shows, it is said, the presence
of metal The search is to be continued
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
Six Seamen Drowned


LONDON, March 10 The Belfast steamer
Galgorm Clstle is ashore near Drumoro
The master and five men were drowned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
THE GIRL OF HIS CHOICE.

Prince Oscar, of Sweden, Sacrifices Titles
and Wealth to Wed One of the Crown
Princess Maids of Honor-A Royal Ro-
nance.
LONDON, March 16.-The marriage of
Prince Oscar, second son of King Charles, of
SMAden and Miss Ehha Mnnck WAS SOL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

A YOUNG AMERICAN, named Doher-
ty, has been sentenced in England to
twenty years penal servitude- for
shooting a Acknowledged in a
quarrel. The Judge and the press
commented severely on the barbarous
practice of carrying revolvers. But a
pocket revolver was only one of
the aids to Doherty's deed.
The other was drink, which is
continually working off scores of such
or worse crimes without any revolver.
1t would be easy to imagine a case
where a revolver may be necessary to
protect life against unjust aggression,
but the drink is never so necessary.
To let it be on tap everywhere and for
sale to all corners and at the same time
to fuss about the private use of re-
volvers is to swallow camels and to
strain at gnats. irish World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23
ALCOHOLISM IN FRANCE,
Alarming Increase in the Number If
French Drunkards

French Drunkards.
Even paper like the Paris Figaro,
which has never been accused of TAX
ing too somber a view of life, has
reused to the increasing seriousness of
the effects of alcoholism ON National
life. In q long and able article on
"Alcohol and Madmen" it is shown
that at the beginning of the present
century the French were a very tenn
perate people, drinking but little, and
that little a pure wine of but trifing
alcoholic strength. 1t was in 1900 that
the practice began of distilling brandy
from wines, corn and potatoes, and
since then spirit drinking and its de-
plorable effects have steadily in
creased, insanity being one of the
most marked as well as most de-
plorable of these effects. To such an
extent has this been the case that while
the population of the department of
Seine has increased but tWo-fold, the
number of the insane has been ten-fold
increased. In the years 1870 to 1887, in
elusive the lunatics of that department
have increased from 6, 900 in the earlier
year to 10, 900 in the latter. In 1904
the amount of liquor drank per head
was only about quarter of pint In
1880 the amount had risen to more
than q quart, in 1880 to more than
three quarts. and by 1887 to nearly five
quarts The suicides in France also
have kept step with the growing alco-
holism. In the four years from 1926
to 1880 there were 1889 cases of self
destruction. while from 1876 to 1880
there were $3.50 In view of the facts
leading physician has said: eff the
evil continues to grow you may in
fnitely multiply charitable societies,
hospitals, mutual aid societies, benev-
client associations, all the. charitable
efforts you can make, all the miracles
of private kindness, all the foresight
of econom SITS and all the wisdom of
statesmen, but all will be fatally swal-
lowed up in the flood of alcoholism. :"
IL ILL.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-23

The betrothal took place in the royal pal
ace at Stockholm on January 20 After tho
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
REQUIEM.

The Americans drop their favorite
and most costly wreathes upon the SOL
dier's grave. In spring time and autumn
the dews of heaven, the sunshine and
storm send down the sweetest benedic-
tions upon the hallowed ground where
the nations heroes sleep. The finest
and most lofty inspiration comes to us
as we look upon the monuments of the
brave, or tarry by the heap of earth that
covers the dust of the men who came
and went at the bugle call and met
death amid the iron hail and leaden rain
of the battle field. The spirit of the
man who stands in the fore front of the
battle with comrades who form the line
where the storm gathers and breaks, and
spends nll its forces and who, amid the
thunders and lightnings OF the crash
which always comes where right and
wrong meet, bravely fights and falls and
bleeds and dies for Gods sake and for
humanity's sake, is not merely grand
and sublime. 1t is God like. The man
who can deliberately bid adieu TO his
family aud to all on earth most dear to
him, who suppresscs his joys and sor-
rows, buckles on his armor and goes
into such conflict, has risen to plane
of experience far above the "common
walk, quite on the verge of heaven"
Angels would not do less, God could not
do more.
The fires of selfisbness have swept
over the mountains and plains and con-
sumed the wealth and joys of the race
by terrible confiagration. The selfish
man lives and breathes md dies for
himself alone. His greedy spirit, like
vampire, sucks alike the blood of,friend
and foe. His body is neither I'll for the
crematory nor the covering OF mother
earth. The fit scavengers of selfish
race arc hyenas, scorpions and worms.
What hideous pictured Man feeding
upon the life blood of his fellow man,
and then after the ignoble feast dropping
into the grave. soul and body, wrapped
up and around in the winding sheet of
sefishness! We do well to turn from
such picture to the good and the
brave. Hurtured in the school of hu-
manity, perfected in the sharp review
and steady drill of daily experience,
and after life's transient dream, laid
down to rest with this motto for his
head stone: "Died for his country and
for universal emancipation, with no
stain upon his honor he lived and died
for others. May he rest in peace"
Thousands of just such men who be-
longed to the Union Army have died
within the last few months.
Within few weeks Comrade Flem-
ing, OF Randall Post, died at Freeport.
He mad tried again and again for pen
sion, but failed. He died poor and left
a family In want. The verdict at the
funeral by his comrades, was that Com
rade Fleming was good soldier and an
honorable, upright citizen. Over four
thousand of the nations defenders are
now in poor houses, Shame! eternal
shame on a nation that suffers it's best
blood TO go TO the poor house, when the
national treasury is full TO overfiowing.
Can tho United States afford TO bear
such AN iniamy? Enc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
MnrY llad a little Lamb.

The Mary who "had little lamb" is
still living, il American Notes and Queries
can be believed. About seventy years ago,
says that Journal, she was little girl, the
daughter OF a farmer IN Worchesier coun-
ly, Massachusetts,. She was fond Of going
with her father into the field TO see the
sheep, and one day they found a baby
lamb which they thought to be dead.
Kind-hearted little Mary, however, lifted
it up in her arms, and, as it seemed to
breathe, she carried il home, made il n
warm bed near the stove, and nursed j.
tenderly. Great was her delight when
after weeks Of careful feeding and watch
ing her little patient began 10 grow well
and strong, and soon after 1t WAS able tn
run about. 1t knew it's young mistress
perfectly, always Came ut her call and was
happy only when at her side. One day i
followed her 10 the village school, and,
not knowing what else to do with il, she
pul il under her desk and covered it with
her shall. There II staid until Mary was
called mp to the teachers desk 10 say hrt
lesson, and then the lamb walked q iiell.
sfter her, and the other children burst aus
little girl's pet IN the wood-shed uniil
school was ont. Soon after this Il yonng
student, named John Rullstonp, wruie II
poem alout Mary aud her little lumb and
presented il TO her. The Lamb grew to b.
II sheep and lived for many years, nni
when at last 1t died Mary gri-ved r..
much for it that her mother rOJk some ni
The wool, which Wa "aS willie IN anow, 4"
and knitted n pair Of stockings To wa.r N
rememberance Of her darling. Some wears
niter the lambs death Miss Sarah II,n
books, composed some verses about Mary'-
little lsnlb and added them TO those wit
len by John Roll.lonr, making the poem
MS We know 1t.
Mary took such good care Of the stock
'ngs made OF her lambs fleece, that when
she was grown up woman she gave one
Of them to church fair in Boston. A.
soon as it became known thSt the stocking
was made from the fleece OF "Marys little
lamb" every one wanted piece of it; 10
the stocking waS raveled out and the yarn
cut into short pieces. Each piece was tied
to card on which "Mary" wrote her full
name, and these cards sold so we'll that il
brought the large sum Of $40 to the Old
South Church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
I,IlI Nye nn the Tariff.

Bill Nye the hnmorist in a recent tell
ing article gives it 10 the tariff monopol-
isis Ms folluwa:
al don't blame the boys for going into
something else longs other things psys
better but / say-and Ray what know
that the man who holds the prosperity
Of this country in his hands, the man tlist
actually makes the money for other peo-
pie TO spend, the man that eats three good,
simple. sguare meals day and goes TO bed
nt 8 o'clock 80 that future generations can
go from his farm TO the senate and con-
gress and the White house-he is the
man who gets left ut last TO run his farm
with nobody to help him but a hired man
and high protective tariff. The farms
in our state are mortgaged for over.SI00.
900 COO. Ten of our western states, l see
by the papers, has got about three billion
and half mortgages on their farms, and
that don't count the chattle mortgages
flied with the town clerks, on farm machin.
cry, stocks, wagons and even crops, by
gosh that amt two inches high under
the snow. That's what the prospects are
for farms now. The government is rich,
hut the men who made it, the men that
fought prairie fires and prairie wolves and
lrjuns and potato bugs and billiards, and
has paid the war debt and everything
el-e, and has holered for the union and
The republican party and high tariff aud
anything else that they WAS told 10, is left
high and dry the cold winter with n mort
gage of seven billions and half on The
farms they have earned aud saved a lhous-
and times over"
Yes, they will point with the finger of
pride to the great development OF The west
under this protective system, az though
there were no natural resources inherent IN
the soil. But let the east foreclose her
mortgages derived by III unjust profit un-
der an unholy system, and there would be
mighty little left 10 pom, 10. Tie manu-
featuring world has increased in wealth
five times as fast as the agricultural world,
and they will soon own the whole business
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
Electric Bltters.

This remedy Ii becoming 80 well known and
So popular as To need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Biiters siug tho same
song of praise. A purer medicine does moi ex.
Ia. and II Is qua naIanieed 10 do n that Is claim
ed. Electric Bilters will cure all diseascs Of
tho Liver and Kidueys, will remove PIN
pies iolls, Salt Rleum and other affections
caused by impure blod--Wil | drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as cure
hslanal fever. Fur cure NJ Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Biltors.
Enilre satisfaction guaranteed. ar money re-
funded. Price 5Oets and 81 90 per bottle at
a, Il. ChRmpnry's Dug Store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14

A row OF very large dimensions between
the leaders Of the Irish- American repub-
licsn clubs Of New York throws brilliant
light on the methods adopted by the re-
publican manipulation 10 corral the votes
Of nnsophist Gated 1rirhmen, and the
motive which induce such American pat
riots "a Patrick Ford, John Dewey aud
others Of that ilk TO follow the republican
slaudnrl. II seems that Ford hasa con-
tract with the national republican commit.
tee whereby lie receives iont cents Tor each
copy oi the Irish World distributed among
nnu.sub0riher1. This accounts for the
(nct lhnt Toledo aud every city IN the conn
Try IL being at present flooded with Fnrd's
-proiectionist sheet. On the other
hand, Dewey only receives two cents q
cory for the Irish Nation, apaper which,
like the lrlsl World makes n practicable
application Of the "for revenue only"
theory. Dewey has raised hue and cry
among his followers, who are manly con-
fned to the Empire state, and threatens to
kick over the traces unless he receives the
price paid Ford. The latter, IL il claimed,
now circulaes an average OF 200 n
week, which, Mt four cents each, amounts
TO the handsome sum of $4,000 weekly,
or for the campaign S250,000. Citizens re-
ceiying copies of the Irish world will I'm
derptand that they are paid for out Of the
campaign fund. - Toledo Bee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
Two Great Iri>hmen.

(hAnsaB City Times.)
The two greatest Irishmen Who appear
ell in public life in the eventfnl reriod
from l775 to 1916, period which en-
braces the change from ancient to modern
industrial conditions, were Edmund Burke
aud Daniel OConnell. No, only the Two
greatest lrishnen, but they were the two
most accomplished orators in Great Brit
ain during that time. Burkes keen INTEL
lect saw through the error of commercial
restrictions even before Adam Smith, and
Smith said Of him that lie understood the
true principles Of commerce better than
auy living man. OC0nnell SAID that pro-
lection WAS robbery, and in his mngnif-
cent denuncialiun asked the Tories, al
protection il such good thing for the
people. why are Irish lnhorers starving p
Through the corn law repeal agitation he
whH one Of the strongest supporters o.
r cliard Golden.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14

The official report Of the attorney gener-
al Of Indiana, who visited Crawford and
other counties where "While Cap" ont
iages have been committed, shows de
plorab'e state OF afinrs in that section.
lie says that IN Crawford county the
Judge and prosecuting attorney are honest
and fearless in their efforts 10 punish these
ouirages, yet Of The fom teen persons who
have been indicted Tor these crimes, th,ie
has not been single conviction (; that to
such mn extent have there mobs carried
their system Of punishment, that the COM
Munily generally is demOralized neigh
bor Ia suspicious OF neiglibor, aud such II
reign Of terror e1als that property can
not be pold for even hall lis value. The
attorney general Seems 10 be unable TO pre-.
sertbe remedy for this deplorsble state oI
rf.irs, but urges the governor TO visit thai
section, and endesyor by his peraonaI
pressnce 10 awaken sentiment in favor
Of the endorsements Of law-lle absence oi
which now seems 10 he the greatest ohstacle
10 overll,rOwing aud pnnisling this organ
ized lawle@ness. Thin statement oi the
Indiana situation ought tO convince the
authorities oi every section that there
should be no hesitation or delay IN stamp
aug ont the mob whenever or wherever II
may veniure TO make its appearance. -
Ibieti0 Bee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
RESIGNED HIS OFFICE.
Because he viii Vote for Cleveland
and Reform

because ne VIII fote Tor CIeVeIhnu
and Reform.
CARLISLE, Penn, Aug. 23,-Coi Owen
Hamilton, one Of the hardest working Re-
publicana of ihis State, had declared his
intention to Withdraw from the Repnhll
can party, the patty he has served 40 faith
fully, and TO work and vote for Cleveland
and Thurman and tariff reform. lie iS =
night watclman at the State Capitol, hav-
ing been appointed by Gov. Beaver. Lns'
evening he attended the meeting Of the
George b. Mcclellan Democratic Legion OF
Harrisburg, and joined ii. lie made u
great speech, IN which lie gave his reasons
Tor supporting The reelection Of Cleveland.
lie sent to Gov. Beaver his resignation OF
the position lie held np follows
The Hon. Jumes A. Bearer, Governor Of
Pennsyipinia:
SIR IL hereby tender nv resignation "a
night waic!man Of The public grounds and
buildings Of the Stale Of Pennsylvania
My reasons tor doing 80 are briefly thst /
am no longer in accord with the Rrpubi-
can party, especially on the tariff question.
| nm in favor Of u tariff, hut want tn
protect the poor l,boring man and me
chanic ne well "a The capitalist and mil.
lionnire. am not III favor of trusts he
cause ! believe they impovcrlsl, the
msssea / shall advocate and vote for the
election oi Cleveland and Thurman lie
cause ! believe they represent the true in-
teresls Of the people.
Yours respectfully,
OWEN HAMILTON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
THE GRAND ARMY.
Twcnty-sccond Annual Encamr mont
M Columbus this Week,

The annual national encampment OF
tho q. A. II. occurs in Columbus this
week. One Of the largest street paradcs
ever known in the history OF tho organ
izotion was held Wednesday, In which
eighteen brigades took part. Eight OF
the brigades consisted of Ohio veterans.
The procession was four hours and 40
minutes passing the reviewing stand.
The next annual national ercampmcnt
will be held ut Milwaukee.
Gen. William Warner, Of Missouri,
was elected Commander n-Chief, to
succeed Commander Rea.
Thirty-iwo members of Wolford Post
left for Columbus on a special train
Monday morning. All report having an
enjoyable time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14

Toledo Bee: Among the prominent
men who have thus abanded The cause Of
Harrison In his own state may be mention
ed Hon, Alex. Farrow, Of Greencastie, who
matte speeches in the campaign OF 1884 for
Blaine, but who has now joined demo-
cratic club and will support Cleveland and
Thurman mud the enlire ticket nj Muncie'
four prominent republicans announce
ihen,selves An supporters Of the democratic
n,lidates; at Lebanon, John A. Abbott,
leading attorney, declares That he cannot
support the republican ticket while
Jerome Wendle. heretofore one of the lead
ing republicans Of Hartford City, has nutl-
oriztd the publication Of the following, in
explanation Of his present political I'osi-
ton:
IL have been nm ardent lifelong iepub-
lican served my country four years and
three months in tie late war. aud have two
honorable discharges from The army.
now think that the very best int-rsis Of
my country demands the continuance in
office OF Grover Cleveland. snd am fully
persuaded that the soldiers will be hest
served hy the ahministrntion OF Gen. John
G, Black, hnd their pensions properly nnd
speedily adjusted. now bid the repuh-
lican party farewell aud assert my deter
ninniiun To support Cleveland rnd Thur
man, Mrtsun, Myers, aid the rest Of the
democratic state ticket"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14

BRrDE-Oh, mamms ! I've been cruelty
betrayed, aud wish were dend Moth.
What's wrong, LNura2 Bride-An-
gusins Is villain. IIe's been married he
forc7 Mmlrr-lIow do you know ?
Brdr-Wlty, he--hoo-hoo-he knew my
hustle WASN'T u baseball mask -Arcoid
Record
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-14
Ont of The Itut.
{ (Bos.on Sunday gudge,.)

Nb"oF"H 'uH''"y bHuEVKsT
There Ia likely Ia be mare injeI eIcnden
voting this year Than ever before. IL
MT the business Of a nnn-pariyan paper
like this 10 say which wiz he most benefit
ted by the changes lhnt will be made. Il
H.. however, positive gain TO good poll
hcs To have 40 many citlzens get out Of the
old rnia. Even though the frat Efforts nt
political thinking lie crude aud mistaken,
Tie thinking ilscll in gond, and II cuniinu-
dc will N the elal ssl them right