davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
BORROWED LIGHT.
From he Lyceum Banner.

The Rev. DR.. Deems said, IL Alice
Cary's funeral, /" The peopl 81 NY con.
gregatiOn Who did no. know Alice Cary
ought to be glad that did. How ,nany
traits Of tenderness have been brought
before You here, bow many "hservati,ins
have been able to make to ynu. because
II had seen and heard her. Sh. came to
ne in the winter If nv fortunas, when
bad very few friends, anG I oved Der,
and will revere her memory forever-fpr~
ever" l.b a8
Miss Cary, while vet an invalid. shut
ont bg illness from the great world, was
sill a work. r. sending by Dr. Deems to
th" Church 1T the Strangers brave words,
scnd.r i"nrS. rcbnke-, warnings, bless
ingS. Thnr WIN lsteu.1 went away
>'rHagrr, trnsr. with tr.sbrr courage:
the way had h~n lighted and heaven
fa'rhe1 l'tile nearer Alice Cary had
4 me the Z nd work, YET halft the congre-
CATION did MT kn'w the " ,rnan, "a ". by
he songs She had written. If as some
cav, the gn'd things which are said snd
dom u earth are publ he'd IN the Morn.
Jog iand papers, what host 81 items
Alice Cary vii find linked with her
name Brave, hesuti'ul woman 4s
But do we Ron all walk the world by
the aid vt borrowed lights? There are
many rough plac where one wants the
help IF str rg hands; and cloudy days
when we hnd the path only by borrowed
.Iighs. Humsn souls are not ALWAYS
charv of sA,@t charities some scatter
prnfusc Y. leaving luminous foot prints
wherever thy gn. A little hesrt-song
Falls fr sh and sweet upon the air il re-
ices some ta'nting soul, lifts branding
cloud. Words of cheer are ministerinp
spirits among those in need o strong
WORKS. Who has not seen a mnther
shrinking under n load of cares, and seen
TIE load lifted by the tiny hand Of her
ll'tlr child The babe in its tender h,lp.
ness Green's very near the mother heart;
il foods all the world with glorious 1--we
illness. ami sets the gate of heaven nj r.
S. while we rejnice in borrowed light,
let us SEE To it, that We too, are light.
bearers that we help falteripg feet to
stand firm, AMI sorrowing souls 10 go
their way RIO eng evrrmore B.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
PRESENTATION TO SERGEANT, All
ARMS BAKER.
From the state Journal, March 10th.


The employees Of the Senate enjoyed y
very pleasant time on Tuesday evening
last, which will long be remembered by
all who were present. At half past ten
o'clock Mr. w. w Baker, Sergeant at
Arms of the Senate, was invited up T."
Committee Room "a " of the Senatt
Chamber, aud there found number O.
his friends and associates awaiting him
MIR. JAS. FL. Day then arose and presented
to Mr.. Baker most elegant silver ruiz
basket, and in doing so made the follow
ing remarks:
MIR. SERGEANT: Your friends present
have conferred upon me the honor of pre-
senting, IN their behalf, slight token ct
theii appreciation Of yonr conduct bort
AS al officer and us n man The duties "f
Sergeant-at. Arms ot legislative body.
are of the utmost importance, and the
manner in which you have discharged
these duties, as well az the courtesy, kind
ness and gentlemanly conduct toward the
men under your charge, ave made hem
feel that they owe you semefhlug more
shan mere words aud they have selected
this beautiful fruit basket for you.
We do not present this gift because ,,f
any established custom or OF any prec,.
dent OF this or former Legislatures. hut
from the motives that prompt it within
our own hearts. Accept 1T, aud although
It's intrinsic value is not AS great az pres
ents hat Others hare received, if the kind
wishes and friendships with which 1t is
freighted are taken at their rea. value
nothing can exceed It's worth II cOnstan,
care and faithful attention 70 duty carry
with them clear conscience, | say uAt"
you, You have your reward May you
long live to eat from the 'truit of the tree
OF life. At your own board, surrounded
by dearly loved ones, may no dark shad
wv cross your path TO mar your iutufr
prospects, but all be full If prosperity.
When other scenes and other empIoymtnts
call y IL hence, may til sight of thus bas
ket often recall to memory the forms IT
III here assembled, vino feel proud to cal!
y'u friend "
To which Mr. Baker responded:
my DEAR FRIENDS Il cannot fud
words with which to thank you for So
beautiful q gift Believe me, when Say
that yuu have my most heartfelt thanks
for this generous token of your esteem and
friendship. II have been successful ~
5ergean'-at Arms, it is because you have
we'll discharged the duties assigned you,
and have assisted me in mine, for whlch
sincerely thank you
Now, friends, whenever L look upo',
this beautiful present, 1t will REGAL to my
memory the many pleasant scenes We have.
IN common enj ,yed in the Legislature OF
1871. May God bless you all"
On the sides of the basket was inscrib-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
Chm Gem. on Ways and Means o
of the Assembly.

Mr.. Henry Bersh, in his lecture at New
York, this week, said that up to about
five years ago there did not exist in any
part o: the country single statutory law
for the protection from cruelty to infe-
rior ansmals. He took the initaitiYe in
reforming this defect in legislation, and
was instrumental in the organization, in
New York, of the first society for the pre-
ventiop Of cruelty to animals. The work
has greatly extended, as there are now
in existence twenty five societies located
in sixteen States Of the United States and
Canada. Mr. Bergh announced that q
monolith had been recently discovered in
India on which was found language in
scribed 2,l00 years ago, forbidding cruel
~ to animals. 1t was q sad commentary
on this enlightened era, which has done
nothing toward stopping the cruel treat
ment of heasts until within very short
time past.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

A dispatch received at Washington,
from Columbia. s. c., shows affllrs fhcr'.
U be very threatening Gavenor Scott
ami the Stste Comptroller, Magic, have
received Ku.Klux demand for their
resignation aud departure from the State,
instsnter. General Sherman was consul
red last night, and proper ord r. nave
been issued The Charleston r publican,
of the 18th, says there Is imminent dang 7
of civil war, and demands the prociama-
tion af martial law in the dist urbed
counties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
DIED.
From the MankAto Record OF March 4th.
In TINS CIV IN the 9Th ult Mr. WIN n

From the Mankato Record OF March 4th.
In THIS c y. on the 9Th ult., Mr. VIM. d.
Pad 10 k; aged 70 years
Mr.. Paddock was highly respected
citizen Of this ciiy.and one of its early set.
iers. He WAS horn in Washington County
n. Y. in 1892. was volunteer soldier in
the war of 1912, participated in the battle
ut Sacketts Harhor and other army move
ments ON the Canadian ronier. After
the war he emigrated to Westcrn Rev
York, where be resided until 1887, When
he em'grsted to Wisconsin. During the
gold excitement in 1S49, be went to Calf
itornia by the overland route after HE
return he continued tn reside in Wiscon-
sin until the summer of 1866, when he en-
igrated to this city, where he has always
continued to reside. lie leaves an aged
wife and four children, three of whom re-
side in this city, viz: z. Paddock, our
present mayor, w. w. Paddock, Chief of
Police. and an only daughter, the wife Of
w. ID. Coon, ESQ. The eldest son resides
IN Wisconsin. His remains were follow.
ed to the grave on Wednesday afternoon
by large concourse Of our citizens.
Many of the old residents of this Coun-
ty will remember William d. Paddock.
He was one of the early settlers of this
County. His son, DR.. Francis Paddock,
settled in this County in the Town Of Sa-
lem, when there were but few settlers in
the County. His father settled with or
near him, tried his luck in California, re-
turned, and, in few years, removed to
Mankato, Minnesota, wh ere he remained
till he was laken hence. An old settler
il gone, and his works remain behind,
and follow him. His son, Or. Paddock.
remains in Salem on the farm where he
frat settled. And he is still engaged in
the duties of his profession and other &C
tive duties of life Having large fami-
ly Of children he has done bis fell part
to populate the State as well as to i'm.
prove the country and promot, the health
OF the people. s.3.....,s..- 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

LIVING BEYOND THEIR MEAEs.---Bulwer
more for want of means than others with
$500. The reasonis, the richer man has arti.
fetal wants His income is &l0,0 900 year,
and he suffers enough for being dunned for
unpaid debts to kill Q sensitive man. A mar
who earns dollar dsv and does not go in
debt, is the happiest of the two. Very few
people who have never been rich will believe
this; but 1t IL true. There are Thousands and
thousands with princely incomes who never
know minutes peace, because they live be-
you'd their means. There is really more hap
pinrss among the vorkingmen in the world
tht,n among those who are called rich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
w. w. BAKER,
ARMS OF THE SENATE
1871.

And on the bottom the names Of the
donors were artistically arranged.
Mr.. W. G. Hyde presented to Mr.. Ba
ker very beautiful silver cup, to be by
him presented To his little daughter In
presenting il Mr. Hyde said;
''MR SERGEANT: / have s. pleasant
task to perform on behalf of my associ
ates. 1t is to present you with this beau
tiful cup. and by you to be presented to
your beautiful little Maud. Upon it is
Inscribed her name, and also the words,
"From her Papa's friends Accept it,
Mr. Sergeant,pnd present it to er,with the
assurance that the givers of this beautiful
gift are indeed her papa's friends"
After the presentation ceremonies the
oarty retired to the st. Nicholas, where
4 sump'uous supper was served up In
Cheney's best style. Here an exceeding
y pleasant hour was spent, when the par
ty withdrew, congratuiatlng each other
over the pleasant and interesting events
of the evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

A gentleman in County Westmeath,
Ireland, expends $6,400 annually in the
maintenance. vi his hounds, which mum
her 1853. The dog 10 not often used in
hunting there. but the expenditure in
his e n.leman' IS case shows that his ex
penst.s for the year must render the chase
a costly affair. ,ol 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

& It is said that the chickens left their
ro8sts in New Hampshire on the morning
a rer the e'eciir, TWO or three hours
earlier than usual. Shonl'n't wonder, ii
this were so; hut the humble: Of . ey-
uberant" ID. mocrats getting home about
that time foroids us tn think that they
did il entirely Of their own accord
says a sarcastic exchange. =.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

The Committee on Finance, on the
part OF the Senate, and the Committee on
Ways and Means on the part Of the As
sembly, acting as joint committee by a
resnluti''n Of the twn Houses, would re
spectiully submit the following est ma' 6
of amoun g ntces ary IT, meet the current
expenses Of the State until the means IT,
I've provided by the next Legislature car.
be realized.
We Also submit herewith the estimat, d
receipts
Your committee rec, mmend the pass
age Of the bill herewith submitted
sB1IkATR OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAt
1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

A Paris correspondent writing OF the
siege says: "They tell Of one lady here
who was 30 overcome by her appetite as
to eat her beloved lap.dog. After q
hearty meal, she looked down at the lit
tie heap of bones; tears fell from her
eyes Poor Bijou = she exclaimed, thow
he would have enjoved themp"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
8 --Intcrest.
4 --Esats Prison aud Charitable Il

4--ktats Prison aud Charitable Institut
State Prison. 25
Hosk itai Tor TN. Insa Madison. 70
Hospii al tor hr Observation-Disclosures. 1876,
For tn nishing Ware Tor Patients,
and also The Main Building, and
Subsistence oi Palrn,s from Sep
TENDER. 1872, To January 1873. 30.
Insli ule fnr the Biin.i ........... IS;
Ins,itu.e for lhe Deaf and Dumb. 30,
Stare RETURN School. ......... 50,
soldiers Orphans Home. ......... IS
Supporting soldiers Orphans in
Normal Schools. ................ 2,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
5.-Clerk. ard Employees

Secretary's Office.
Treasurer's Office.
Land Office. ................
Supreme Court. minimum.
Jauitors and Messrnge rs. .......
Larorers, Engineers and Firemen
Clerk. projecting State Lands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

Gov. Holden of North Carolina has been
convicted BIZ the High Court of Inpeach-
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
6--Aiscs WancoNs.
lOl,5ooW|
$S5S,7S2 10
Reveassse.


Hawkere' and reddlers' licenses $500 90
Tax on suits. 1880 90
Miscellaneous. .................. $4,000 90
Ar omit authorized 10 be levied
by the Secretary Of State under i5
existing laws for interest on the a 2
Stale debt, Il. 0 chap 25, g. l.. ses 8iai s.
1853 chap 10, G. l., ex. ses-
sion, 1861; chap 22S,G L. 1862;
chap. So, G. L., 1857, and chap.
70. G.. L., 1866. ............ 172. o32 10
$5iS,532 10
Balance to ..be provided for by
State tax......... ............. $40, $50 90
Respectfully submitted,
NJ Fl PETIT,
Chm Com, on Finance on part of the
Senate. - ID
. L.. S. BLAKE,
Chm Com. on Ways and Means on part
of the Assembly. sas
Said bill introduced by said joint com
n,i.tee, became No 800, s., and was re
ferred to the joint committee on Claims.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

1--SaldTS?s and Permanent ApprOpT iGtiOas
Governors office &c, coo on
Private Secretary ............. -. | 800 On
L,rnienani Governor. ....... | go OO
Seere AIRY OF Stat .............. $500
ASSISTANT Srcretaiy oi Statt........ 2,WU or
State Treasurer. Northumberland. l,4tQ 90
Assistant state Treasurer. ... 10000
Attorney General. 1900 on
AseisiATt Attorney Geuerat. ........ 600 90
State superintendent. 1920 70
81 ate Travelling EXPENSES. ........... l.5o0 00
State Clerk Ia 900 10
State, Tor purchase OF hook. ~ 5O00l
Assistant State Superintendent. :. !. 1 500 10
superintendent of Pubic Property. 900 GO
Snperinteudent's travelling expenses ! GO %
State Librarian. ............ -. 1000 W
Slate Librsry. ............ 100 W
supreme Court ~ aries .. IL 0u0 90
Circuit Court salaries. ............ 80 100 %
Supreme Court Reporter / QtN 00
StAte Historical Soclety ........ q, 800 90
Supreme Court reports. 4 $50 90
Governor contingent tund ... 2 600 luI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23
AS-Lsglsgative Expense.

Salaries Ct memters. ...... ......;
Offseers and employ ESQ.,.
Printing, newspapers and incldentals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-23

$5l8. $50 10
Balance to BE provided for BY
State taxi. $40, $50 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
THE NEW TREATY.

1t is reported that during the secret session
of the United States Senate held yesterday
for the consideration of the new treaty with
Great Britain, several members advocated its
immediate publication, and that among
other reasons given for this course it was
said that the newspaper Correspondents would
obtain a copy of the treaty and print it in
spite of any precautions that could be
adopted. This view of the subject was
decidedly sensible, as we'll as complimentary
to the enterprise of the representatives of the
press and it's correctness has since been
shown by the fact that the treaty appears in
the columns of The TELEGRAPH to-day. What
ever else may happen to this country,
there is no danger that its
rights and interests will be bartered away be-
fore the press Sounds the alarm; and if the
proposed plan of officially publishing the
treaty had been carried out, it would only
have anticipated, by few hours, disclosure
that occurred in spite of the neglect to for
mally make it. Publicity is the very life of
our political system, and the press performs
an essential service in apprising the people of
the de signs and important acts of their SER
wants. 1t matters comparatively little
whether the discussions about the
treaty are public or private for
since the text is being spread broadcast over
the land, national sentiment can speedily be
formed and developed, without any assistance
from Senatorial speeches. AS the length of
such effusions is likely to be diminished by
an injunction of secrecy, it would perhaps be
we'll to absolutely prohibit their publication
at any time, so that there would be no tempta
ton for long-winded orators to consume the
time of the Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
MR. r. ". CRAPS SPEECH.

The speech Of Mr.. III. w. Gray before the
Committee on Municipal Corporations of the
House of Representatives yesterday was
severe but just exposition OF the "ways that
are dark and the tricks that are vain" of the
anti Penn Square ring who are now engineer
ing at Harrisburg for the abolition of the
Building Commission. Mr.. Gray spoke
without preparation, and consequently was
not able to support his argument
by an array of statistics; but he
did better than this by going to the heart of
the controversy, and demonstrating in the
clearest possible manner the real animus of
the men who are now endeavoring to persuade
the Legislature to set aside the verdict of the
people given last October. Mr.. Gray called
the attention of the committee to the i'm
portant fact that the whole opposition was
to this one commission, and that other COM
missions created by the Legislature, which
possess vastly more power, were, SO far
from being objects Of censure, that some
of the gentlemen who protest most
ardently against the Building Commission
are themselves prominent members of them,
and are engaged in the irresponsible expen-
diture of the peoples money. In rapid re-
view of the whole recent history of the pub
lie buildings controversy, Mr.. Gray demon
strated in a manner that ought to carry
conviction to the dullest legislative mind that
the present agitation means nothing more
nor less than that ring OF property-hol ders,
whose premises lie in the neighborho cd
of Washington and Independence Squares, are
determined by fair means or foul that the
public buildings shall not be built at all
unless they are built where the ''ring" can
enioy a monopoly of the business of renting
Offices The wishes of the people of Philadel-
phia are not of the slightest moment to these
individuals; and although, with unlimited
opportunities for the duplication of sigma
lures, and their manufacture, they have not
been able to send as many names
to Harrisburg attached to theii
petition for the abolition of the Building
Commission as their favorite site received
at the October election, they have the impu
denoe to demand that the Legislature shal
interfere and render that election void. Mr.
Gray is entitled to the thanks of the citizens
of Philadelphia fer his straightforward anc
manly exposition of the anti-Penn Square
ring; and the Philadelphia members of tn
Legislature would do we'll to heed his words
unless they are prepared to brave the indig
nation of the people of this city, who have n
notion of being sold out for the benefit of
greedy ring of property-holders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
NOTICE E 8 .
SPRING


SPRING SUITS,
SPRING STYLES
SPRING OvERCoATs
SPRING BUSINESS SUITS.
SPRING JACKETS AND PANTS FOR BOYS
SPRING CHEsTERFIELDs AND SUITS FOR YOUTH
SPRING FANCY SUITS FOR CHILDREN.
SPRING STOCK OF FINE READY-MADB CLOTHING.
The largest the best, and the cheapest we nave
ever made no. Our assortment comprises all the
very newest d, signs in Chidrens, Boys, Youths,
and Mems Suits, ar the greatest care has been
taken to produce the very best class OF Clothing ever
made by any establishment In this country, we
guarantee perfect satisfaction in every respect Oar
prices have never before been so low as now. Call
and examine our
NEW SPRING HToCK.
WANAMAKER BROWN,
WANAMAKER s. BROWN,
WASAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
The LARGEST,
THE BEST,
The CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
THE S. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
Greniug Telesraph
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1871.
THE GREAT TREATY.

WE publish this afternoon the full text of the
Treaty of Washington, and our readers will
demand no apology for the great inroad
which it makes upon our space. The nego-
tiation of this treaty is a signal event, and If
it should ultimately be ratified, as it most
probably will be, the final disposition of all
our outstanding difficulties with Great Britain
will reflect lasting credit upon the admins
tration of President Grant. No public docu-
ment which has recently been made public is
deserving of more general attention, and the
Treaty of Washington is likely to receive as
much attention as it demands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

The PHILADELPHIA CHILDREN OF the Father
land are making extraordinary preparations
for a grand celebration in this city of the
triumph of Germany in her war with France.
The religious, military, and social demonstra-
tions are to be extended over four days, from
Saturday next to Tuesday, inclusive; and,
Judging from the interest and enthusiasm of
those connected tn this NOV m n , an ex-
osedi gysp lit d d splay may be an ic pated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11
DIED.


FLAEAGAE.-On Monday. sth instant after short
Illness Of scarlet fever JAMES NJ, Jr son OF Ste
phen and Amanda M. Flanagan.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents, No 1909 Arch street, on
Thursday, 11th instant, at 3 z. M TO proceen 10
Laurel Hill. HH
GARRIGUEs On the evening Of the 9th Instant
JAMES II. GARRIGUBs, in the 72d year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from the rest
dence OF his son-in-law, F. Scranton NO. 2Ol5 Ogden
street, on Seventh day Saturday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
- HAMnToN.-On the morning of the 10th instant,
WILLIAM HAMILTON, Actuary of the Franklin Inst!-
tute of typhoid pneumonia, in the Slst year oI his
age. - ,,.,
to attend his funeral, from the Spruce Street Bap
tist Church, Spruce street, below Fifth street, Friday
afternoon, the 18th instant. Services Will COM
mence at 2H O'Clock. To proceed to South Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
MoRRIs.-On the 9th instant, STEPHEN MORRIS, in
the 36th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence school
Lane, Germantown, on Sixth day afternoon l2th
instant, at 3 o'clock Interment at South Laurel
Hill.
PENNELI.-At Chester Pa, ON Third day Tues
day. the 9th instant, SALLIE A., daughter OF Ed
mund Pennell.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral from the re-
on Sixth day Qriday), the 18th instant, at 7. M,
without further notice.
WARNER.-On the 9th instant, EDWARD T. WAR
NER, in the 65th year Of his age:
The relatives and friends OF the famiy are invited
to attend his funeral Saturday 18th instant to
leave his late residence, No. 903 Delaware avenue,
| Wilmington. Del, at 80 p. NJ. Services will be
| held at the house at P. M. SSSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

MAYER HAS REMOVED TO NINTH
81 Street, between Arch and Cherry. Notice the
flag His braids can be changed to suit any style OF
hair dressing therefore you will find them the most
convenient travelling companions Remember they
can only be obtained at NINTH Street, between
Arch and Cherry. Losings OF hair can be worked
into variety OF ornamental styles. save your
losings, weigh them before sending, and avoid mls-
Street. II Tl6trp