davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

Das 8unbes= # ,puroe am
Donnerifas in Cincinnati nit benz gmpfans
Der @dite e%rofnet, Incident Nadmittags Der
gonsreb Der IurnIebrer unb Mbenbs bas,
iibrtsens idmad beiudte, gmpfansssGo Concert
in Der Ufo3art Sale folste, nobel Der Stabt=
mapor Sobniton Die Turnersaite oficiea be-
griiBte, pel6e aus allen TbeiIen bes 2anbes
gum Sefte berbeiseeilt paren. Die Saupt=
traBen ber Stabt linb babI9 becorirt mnb Die
S%eitiimn,uns f6eint aud auf bic Mmerifane,
anltefenb su tpirfen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

bariber f~treitent Of Der Gonsreb re9t bans
bette, ,uenn er ben @ebaIt ieiner MitsIieber
fur bic 3ufunft UNI $4,000 erbobte; aber
oab it6 gonsreBntitsIieber slei93eitis fur Die
bereits perfonenen 3pei SABRE Die @ebaIters
b0bung in bic Tafde itinn1ter, bas mar eins
fad Elm Diebftabl am 8oIfe unb tpeber garz
penter nod fonf elm Sd0nrebner, fanr etpas
anberes baraus MAIDEN. @as ben Greoit
Mobilier S9minbel anbetriFt ben Carpenter
pertbeibist 10 baben gonsreBmitslieber auers
btnss bas Gedt, 10 gut tpie anbere 2eute, &c
tien in irsenb rueI6em llnternebmen gu Be-
fiben, aber Carpenter uersiBt gu fasen, baf
has Stei8en Der Credit MobiIier Gctien pon
ben .Stimmen ber CONGRATULATIONS abiding
unb bab bieIe Nctien ni9t nit barren @elbe
sefauft, fonbern aus ben f%abelbaften 9iui.
benben besablt purben, bic bieielben unter be,
PIege bes gongre1ies abwarfen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03
9ie gnlfs Stunts g~unbentiou am 30. Sniff.

Die Bulls Stunts gnnbention am 80. Sult,
.Sn @ineinnatier 8Iattern finben 1pir ben
foIsenben Mufruf:
.yaStr, Die inter5eidneten 8iirser Don Sa=
milton Gountp, pom Der Mniidt ausaebenb,
Dap oas aa5ultrense SeitbaIten an ben seeen=
mart'9e1 Yartet : 2inien unb Drsaniiationen
e'ne Der 9auptur5a9en Der Corruption III.
tpelde 9ese1uartis Die politif bes 2anbes
oemoraltitrt unb Die Nnmenbuna Der slrr Mbz
quite aotbuenoisen @esenmittel uerbinbert,
5Raben NIT grocer Genustbuuns ben BON Der
Aaen eouatp Demofratie erlaiienen 4ufruf
erDaltet1 gu elmer Staats= gonpention, bic am
80. suit obne INTERRUPTED Der Bartei in goz
!urtbus absebalten rperben lou.
uDle Hnter5eidneten appeairen baber an
ttDre Wfttbir9er Don !SamiIton gouutu, iouie
TN Staate Obio im AasemeinenL iid obne
Nndlt4t auf tire bisberisen Bartei : Verbinz
onll9er1 on oleier Contention Az betbeiIioen."
Yin ber Spite Der 11nter,eidneten febt @rz
Senator gusb, bann foIeen befannte BENIN
aratllee Nar1et, ,pts W. g. GalbpeI, s. S.
SoroaIl u. y. Champion, Gbeo. Goof,
Sberlf 3te9ler, Sen. Straber &c. 9as beuts
19e oetnofratti6e Clement 1T burd Sauire
Gofpefarnp, Sr. 8ribl, sc. Sedbeimer, s.
9er1t1el9arn uno anbere befannte Hamer1 pon
9utem Hlan9 unb 9robem ginfluB uertreten.
stets berett, ieoe ebrIide 3eformbeirebune
at3uerfennent bic bere6net 1T, uns rcn Der
9e9en'part19en srauenbaft ~eorrupten Wirthz
l9aft 3u befreien ieben mir bieier Gonpention
9roBem Snterefe entsesen, Die, rpie man
febtt, am 80. Suit aIio a6t Sage fruber ais
oe oemofratif9e Staats gonpention. in Gos
~ftattfinben ioa.
g!nes aber 1T 9epib: Elm Sies laBt fid
aur our9 cine Sereinisune aaer 6ppoiiz
tionszglemente ~ersielen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

u2ieb 8aterlanb, fannit rubis iein !"
Das 2anbbaus bes BraIibenten Grant rpirb
iest NIT @aibinston in telesrapbiide ger>
btnbuns seiebt. Ser @epaItise fam finftie
bas 2anb per Gelesrapb resieren, pabrenb er
gu Song 9ran6 Der Gube senieBt. @ie bod
bic neuen grfinounsen ales erlei9tern. Nidt
bios bas Wafden piro burd Waidinen Be-
iorst, fonbern audi bas &esieren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

Dem gonsreB ,uurbe Die Ma6t iber=
trasen, bic Gebalte ieiner MitsIieber su resr.z
ltrer. NRan glaubte ramlib, baB bas IoIf
lauter rebtIdaHene 2eute in ben gonareB
wdblen merbe. Diefer Glaube 1T in un5ern
Gagen gu einetn Mberslauben geruorben. Ser
@ongreb fam ben @ebaIt ieiner NeitaIieber
erboben ooer berabieten laber bas 2ebtere
TT nod riemak 9efdeben unb pirb aud ruobI
por benz Meltuntersanse nidt seideben.
Wtan NUT bod in Mafbinston yrpie Elm @enz
heman" lebert ,uie 6enator Carpenter iaat,
tuorals berporsebt baB ii9 Carpenter, Set
ben @ebaltoiebftabl pertbeioigt fir einen
9entlenaan bait. ginft bebeutete GENTLEMAN
ioptel oils @brenmanr, aber bic Welt 1pirb
imnaer uauf9efldrter". 4
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

Ben. Butler min bur1aus @ouuerneur
BON MfaHaduietts uerhen unb Grant unters
ititt i'm babel nit ~feinefa sat,5en ginflufe.
BUTLER mar Der Noann, Der ben @ebaltsbtebs
ftabl Sob I'M Gonsreb fertis bra9te, Der aud
Grants @ebaIt %perooppeIte. SSn6em nun
Grant ButIer's gr.pdbluns in MaHa1uietts
unteritiitt befolst e. bios has Spri6mort
.eine 6ono iuG19t Ole an6ere.n
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03
Grpnrt bon amerifaniidlem Giien.

Die Norooeutide Aqsemeine Iabt an gns=
Lamb folsenben @arnruf erseben:
England, bic Seimatb BON &oble unb ST.
fen, naub ii6 seualtis IN a6t nebmen, baB
es nidt BON anoeren @oneurrerten auf bieiem
bisber fat ausidlieblid Don inn beberrI6ten
@ebiete i~iberflselt rperbe. @ir baben i'm
Winter otter Gelesenbeit sebabt, ni6t nur auf
Qbnabme bes &obIenerports, fonoern audi auf
&obleninporte nod benz 2anbe Der vfdparz
gen Diamanten" aufmerflan1 su MAIDEN. Sebt
ioa aud gtfen irnportirt merben unb sruar aus
= Nmerifa. Sen Beiibern BON @ifensiebez
relen tn Woloerbampton tit bic S9redensbot=
i9aft binterbradt tuorben, baB elm &oIument
@iien aus Mmerifa gu importiren unternoms
men bat, oa anf ben borttgen Marften giien
gu 3 Str. per Tonne biaiser, oils in Gtaforoz
ibire sefauft werben tonne. Ileber bic Auaz
lttat oes Ntaterials 1T freili6 bamit nod nidts
feitsefteQt. Gber rpenn es better ais bas bris
tti6e Gtien 1T ODER au6 nur gleid gut, unb
penn es iid perIobnt, aus Amerifa @iien mad
gnslane gu brinsen, bann 1pirb es ii6 balls
eber nod perlobnen, Giien Don bort mad
Deutidlanb, Sranfreid unb &uBIanb su brinz
gen. Seber5aas fam man ii9 barauf perz
laien saB bic Iuerifaner, 1pelde, mas gner>
gle unb 8ei6aftsfenntniB anbetrift, ben Sri,
ten feinssmess nadfteben, ibren gortbeil rperz
Den tuabr5unebmen ptfen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03
Die bemairatii6e etaatssg anbentiar

ftnbet an, 6. Musuif in Columbus itatt. Stir
ie eco Stinnment bic fur Sen. Wilep aIs
Staatsieeretdr abseseben uurben, 1T Elm Des
l!e9at 5a nteler Convention au rpa6Ien nnb fit
ieoen BrudtbeI pon $50 ,inb bariber Elm
tueiterer DeIesat. SSn ben, offieielen gufrui
Der Staots Central Committee ipirb ben gouas
~ Committees porseidIagen, ale gerionen,
suel1e ben f9reienoen MiBbrdu6en Der &C.
9enipdrtiseu 8unbesresieruns o~pponiren, gu,
Betbeiligung an Der Wabl ber Delesaten Elm.
suIaben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

8iertrinfer in DeutidIanb.-Ser,
Sutton, Der Gebacteur bes Baltimore Slime.
rican" 16reibt aus Wien:
sSte Seuti9en in ben Ser. Staaten uni
iene Gmerifaner, bic cine gorIiebe fir 2aeer=
bier afectirenL trinfen es ni9t ME es in
Seutl9lanb ~9etrunfen miro. Sic 5tiirmen in
Elm SocaL itlr3en spei o6er BRET glider poa
b%erlnter ul1o ellen fort. !Sier benft Elm Deut=
f9er sar ni6t baran, Elm @las in meniser als
5ebn Uttnnten gu leeren uno obne etrpas ba,u
gu eflen, Jet es aud nur cine Brobfrule. Sn
Der Ibat Elm 9euti9er in Deut16lanb 1T
9runoiablid abgeneist irsenb et1nas in Der
g1le gu tbnt., am ~rpent9iten iein Bier in ras
lenoer gile btnunter su itIrsen. 9ie SoIae
bapon it, bab man bier feline Manner NIT
otden sroben @aniten iiebt ME briiben BEL
uas, bic int Stanbe finb Elm Seq 2aser mad
Supper gu trinfen. Sic ,treaten" chamber
ielten; fe feben ii6 an ben Slid unb obsleid
tie 5ulanmen trinfen, 10 besablt bod ieber
mas ct per5ebrt, fei es 8ier ober Spei5e. -
Dtes bilbet an ii6 seIbit cine srobe Sdranfe
ge9en bas uebermab, rpdbrenb BEL uns, ,penn
1t9 eth babes 9ubenb suiammen sutn Irinz
ten rteoerteben, ieoer mad ber geibe vtreaz
ten" mub, mas aur Solse bat, bab feds ober
5rpolf Slider poa binuntersefirst tperben, OBJ
man iie nun Mill ooer ni9t. @enn es uniern
Semperen5 Sreunben s~eIanse, ben ,beutfden
Great" in uniern Saloons ein5ufabren, 10
baB ieoer feline eisene 3e6e be3abIte, bann
rptiroe etn beoeutenber Sdrttt sesen bas iberz
n1aBtse Srinfen er5ielt fem. Surg gier Bill
BET tn Seuti9lano Sebermanns Nabruns.
trlntt es nidt oils elm 8ei;s, ionbern ais
Elm GrndbrunssnnitteI."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

clinton 8~ubinfein, Der sroBte 8ianiit
Der Sebseit, elm seborener &ufe, erfIdrt bic
oentibe fur Die ausbrudsuoIIfe BON alz
len Spra9en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

Seiie Grant, Der Batter bes graiioenz
ten, 1T am Sonntas abenb in feinem adtaias
item Sabr IN gouington, 2entudp, aeforben,
100 er ~befanntli6 als Yofmei{fer funairte.
Noa ielnen &inoern itanb Bios feline Iodter,
Srau Gramer, an ieinem Gterbebette. Scr
Yrditoent traf erit am Montag Moraen in
@optngton Elm. Ser gerftorbene ruurbe in
Meit1norelano County, gennfplpanien, an,
II. Sanuar 1904 seboren unb mar pom fdotz
ttl9er ~Abtammung. st fam aIs Rnabe mad
Ohio nno lernte in youngstown, Mabonina
80, oas Gerber Sanbuerf. Spater aoa er
nad Yortase Gountn unb pom bort mad
9eorsetown, 8romn Gountp, Ohio, 400 l1Ip{z
les 9eboren rpurbe. 8ie Iauienb Mnbere,
Die ibren @eidaften foIsen, ruiirbe Der aIte
9rant rpobl ME in meiteren Rreifen befannt
9eporoea iett ,uenn nidt fem Gobn burd
ole G~retgniiie bes Rrieses beriibmt eetporbenn
mare. Gr mar in ieinen iunsen SsSabren cine
bodsemadiene iebr frdftise geitalt unb sis
an oas gnoe feines 2ebens Elm Wann pon
bartnddt9em Wtqen unb GROCER j3dbiafeit.
Seine itarfe Contribution uberruanb Bic aabms
Jung, o.e por etpa einem Sabre einem Sdiaoz
Eulle. folste. Iber bas bobe sitter madfe
ii9lieb!t9 ietn &edt seIteno unb er ftarb an
MltersI6ma9e.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03

0as 8unbesturnfeft in Gincinna:
tt i6Lob am Sonntag Mbenb nit BET gertbei.
lung Der Preiie an bic Gurner, ,peIde in ben
uebunsen am Sreitag Samitas unb Sonntaa
it9 am metiten ausse5eidnet batten. IS bat.
ten ii6 am Sonntas Nadmittas i'm Snwsob
Parf. mo bas Seit sebaIten rpuroe, etpa 1O,=
900 Yerioaen et~n9efunben, unb Der bubble,
i9attl9e Yarf, NIT ieinem pe6ieIpoqen Ser
rain, bot Elm buntes Bib bar. 9ie Nn,pes
ienben fol9ten init GROCER Mufmerfiamfeit benz
Yretsturnen, benz 8ermerfen, Se6ten, Rinaen,
Sprinsen u. I. 10. AuBerbem biIbeten bic
8~olfsipiele, Sadlaufen, Raobreben &c. cine
ni9t enben polenbe lueae bes Mmi5ements,
pabrenb bic peridieoenen 1urnsemeinben uno
9elan9pereine bas Sbrise tbaten, UNI bic Self
ltimmun9 bes Cages gu erboben.
IS mar f6on 5iemIi6 ipat, oils f6 bic 9urz
ner un ben gteoneritanb %sruppirten, auf rueI=
dem Die Yreisri9ter unb bic rueiBaefIeibeten
Gbrenoamen pIat senomrnen batter, UNI bic
aus Sorbeerfrdn5en nno soIbenen unb fiber
men DteoaiQen beitebenben Yreiie an bic
8LGdliden 5u pertbeiIen.
0ie folsenben 8ereine unb turner erhieI=
ten bic fir bic betrefenben 2eijtunsen aus
seiebten greiie:
Us EFT : 8ie9en=T urnen Der l. unb 9.
Stufe.
l. Preis: @bicago 8orrpdrts Gurn : 8erein, gors
turner @nt. 30uer.
Wett &iegen=Surnen Der 3. unb 4.
Stufe.
|. greis: Milpaufee Siege gorturner 4eter Srduz
1fter.
2. , gbicaso Surns@emeinbe, gorturner Sens
~ Wattern.
SIN @inseIn Breis=Iurnen
Die f~ol9enoen Sirner qreiie:.
l. Hreis: gBm. Nebart, ct. Souls 2. Otto 8aas
ter, Nilpaufee; 3. Setter Srdumer, Milpaufee; 1
Rrobit, Chicago; 5. 6. Moeler, 9erps
Dorf; 6. Srib Broitus, Rilpaufee; Z. 6. 8udels
miller, Nilpaufee; 8. g.. grobef, glepelanb; 9.
sbnttno SiebIer, Gbicaso; 10. 8. 8rdn1er, Retuz
)orf; IL. q. Seibolb, Rilpalfee; IL. 3. ABrtann,
st. 2ouis; Is. W. SebaIb, 81. g. NiLmaufee; Ia.
'arl Sarben, @bicaso; Is. 6. 8arnifeI, NilrpauE
re.
Stabfprinsen.
|. Prets: 2inbentbal, 9sepsDorf, unb 6. M5lIer,
eu.yorf.
@erwerfen.
l. greis: 6rit Broitus, Nillpaufee.
8tn8en.
Souis Reusah, unb Otto Na8ner, @bicaao gors
arts Surnuerein. |
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-07-03


S. M. Bottee bet 2otteriesn nternebmer,
rpelder bic Omaha 2otterie ~leitete, 1T in Sea-
penportb, &anlas, unter Der Nnflaae Der
S9ptnoelei uerbaftet porben. 9ie Glaae 1T
Don einem %2oosinbaber Der Nebrasfa Staatss
waiIenbausz2otterie erboben, Eel rueIder grei=
ie ausgeiett nno aud ge3o9en ruaren aber nidt
be5ablt ,purben.
Wabrenb zines @emitters fubr in
SeferionptQe, Snb., Elm 8libftrabI burd ben
S6ornftetn zines in Der 8oritabt aeIeaenen
Sauies unb 5eri9metterte bas Raminseiims,
fopie aud Elm Sopba, auf Dem 3 ainber
ibllefen BON benen aber fein etnSises perIebt
rpirbe. Srau 2etpis Nelton, Die CUR s35eit nit
elmer 2ampe bur6's 3trnmer sins, rpurbe be.
%iinnunssIos nieoersei9lasen unb an armen
uno S6uItern erbebli9 uerbrannt.
Cine 8ettfabrt BON San Sranciseo
mad S%iuerpool reuroe BON benz amerifanilden
Clippers eselsSd ngoung 4merifa" uno
ben, ensliiden Clippers egeIsS 1if ,,2a gss
coIeia" gemabt unb pon Dem eritaenannten
nit elmer sldn3enbrai6en Sabrt pom IO6Iaaen
seuonnen. 9afelbe traf am Is. SUM in 81
uerpooI Elm, pabreno bas ensIil9e Sabrseua
nod melt brauBen anf benz Ocean i6rpamm.
Ssn San Sranctsco paren 9roBe Summen auf
bas Gelultat 9epettet ,poroen.
Sn Gbica9o foq am 8. Oftober aur ssseis
ct bes 3peiten Sabrestases bes sroben Brans
oes cine SnbuitrtezA usiteluns er6fTnet ,per<
ben. Die fir Die Iusiteluns betimn,te SaIs
fommt an bas Seeufer gu fteben rnb ioQ
Bis gum /. Oftober poIenbet iein. Nqes, S
mas Snouitrie unb 9eperbefleiB bersuiteGen {
oermosen, wirb in Der ausiteauns su fnben {
Iein. {
Gin baarfraubenbes8 erbre1 DIE n, bas s
N pipdoIosifder 9iniidt nidt obne Sntereje q
It, bat Elm iedsidbriser farbiser Rnabe angidss s
BURG peribt. Ser &nabe mar eiferil9tia n
snf fein neuseborenes 8riiber6enu nb bei1IoE B
Su tobten. Sn Ibmeienbeit Der gltern B
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
BONE AND MUSCLE NUTRL-
MENT.

Liebig has shown that oatmeal is
almost as nutritious as the very best
English beef, and that it is richer than
wheaton bread in the elements that
60 to form bone and muscle. Prof
Forbes. of Edinburgh, during some
20 years, measured the breadth and
hight, and also tested the strength
of both the arms and loins of the
students in the University-of course
a very numerous class, and of various
nationalities, drawn to that city and
institution by the fame of his teach
ing. He found that, in hight, breath
of chest and shoulders, and strength
Of arms and loins, the Belgians were
the lowest ; little above them the
French. very much higher the English
and highest of all the different nat
ives were the Scotch and Scotch Irish
from Ulster, who, like the native of
Scotland. are fed in their early years
with at least one meal day Of good
milk and good oatmeal porridge, sim.
ply and exclusively.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
HEADACHE IN CHILDREN.

At recent meeting of the Harve-
ian Society of London, DR.. w. H.
Day read paper on Headache in
Children. After remarking on the
symptomatic value of headache, as a
term, the author reviewed the com
monest varieties Of headache In chill
dren, and then dwelt especially on a
peculiar functional form, of which he
had met with several examples.
These were associated, he believed,
with some intricate though undemon-
strable change, physical, structural,
or chemical, going on within the
Uranium, giving rise to some confu-
sion or abnormal sensation in the
head, or to actual headache. This
peculiar cerebral change is accom-
panied occasionally, but not of nee
essity, with enlargement of the head,
wasting of the extremities, Aahbiness
of the muscles, and loosencss of the
joints; there are also pallor and de-
bility, restlessness by night, irrita-
bility by day; slow and sometimes
irregular pulse, with dull and per.
sistent headache; the temperature is
normal. DR.. Day treated the early
stage of the disease with bromide
and 10 ide of potassium; and advo-
Gated later on the use of iron, bark,
and cod-oil. Tonnes did harm in the
early treatment. DIR, Farquharson
gave some interesting experience in
relation to headache in children,
based upon cases treated by him at
Rugby. He referred to the impor-
lance of not overlooking headache
as symptom Of slight sunstroke,
and in connection with overwork.
DIR. Broadbent regarded persistent
headache in a child as suspicious
symptom. DR.. Days cases he con-
sidered examples of the headache of
ricketts, or hydrocephalus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
FIGURES OF INroXLCATION.

From arecent official paper con-
corning the number of annual con-
victions on account Of drum kenness
in England and Ireland it appears
that out of every ten thousand En-
glishmen tifty-nine make themselves
obnoxious TO the law against drunk
enness, while out Of each eq ual num-
Der of Irishmen one hundred and
forty-seven are guilty of. similar
offence. In considering these fig
ures some account is to be made of
the Irish tendency to "humor" when
infamed with whiskey; whereas the
Englishman, when drunk, is often
more solemn and oracular than when
sober. The Irlshman e instinctively
looks for a head to break-the En-
glishman simply reels in the serene
consciousness of intense respectable
ty. But, taking all these national
characteristics into account, it is still
clear that the chances IL Ireland of
ones getting drunk are two to one
as compared with England.
The same paper contains other
interesting facts, all of which bear
hardly upon poor Ireland. In En-
gland Al per certum of the total COZ.
victions represent the habitual Of
tenders; in Ireland the ratio is 14.7
per centum. Comparing towns, in
Liverpool the proportion is 329 con-
victions to every ten thousand of its
population; while in Dublin there
are 416 to every ten thousand. Lon
donderry is the smallest place put
down in the table, but it certainly
is lively town., 142 out of every
ten thousand of its population being
convicted Of drunkenness, and nearly
half of these being habitual drunk
ards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
NATURES SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOL.

t}3 ...@#E4& f0@1e#4TsE xa vHfNE4
an Abba Goold Woolsen, in her
Wonaa's IN Amaericaaa Society, has
some excellent remarks upon the OPP
portunities for study which are given
to all, but are lavished upon none
more freely than upon farmers boys
and girls, and are almost everywhere
neglected. 4aaa gd5 aafle.r 5aI.a
with no knowledge of the nat
,ural sciences country boys and girls
grow up surrounded by world of
beauty topwhich their eyes are never
opened Dwelling amid fields Of
flowers, they learn nothing of those
wonderful teachings of botany which
would clothe with attraction every
weed that blossoms by'the roadside.
The various trees whose branches
interface above their heads are
scarcely known to them by name, and
their peculiarities of leaf and bark
are unnoted Stone w4lls and out
cropping lodges are only SO many
rocks, not minerals of diverse struc-
ture, age, and origin, to be examined
with delight. The habits of the
queer little creatures whose nests and
dwellingsithey discover in sanl-banks
and beside ponds are matters Of mere
speculation. If, when their eyes
were quick to see and their limbs to
move, they had been taught to OBJ
serve and study all the miracles Of
field and forest, what new beauty
and interest would have been giver
TO their daily lives! The need O.
an improvement in his direction In
their system Of dlstrict-school educa
ton cannot be too strongly urget
upon our country towns, and in thu
growing Importance of the nat ura
sciences and of intellectual culture
it is one that they should no Longer
treat with careless indifference.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
AUTUMN IN THE SIERRA.

The Geological Survey Of Cali
fornia discovered, few years ago,
in the southeastern part Of the State,
fhegrandest and most elevated noun.
tain region in the United States.
This region includes, within "a an
area Of three hundred square miles,
many peaks having an ltitude Of
thirteen or fourteen thousa nd feet,
and aone-Mount whitney, which
rises to, fifteen thousand feet, and IS
the highest pointof land in the Re
public. This magnificent section
of the Sierra Nevada has been graph
ically described by Clarence King,
in his Mountaineering in the Ser
ra," and lately Bierstadt, the cele-
brated painter, has been studying
its scenery. One Of the first fruits
of his repeated visits to the high
Sierra has just been placed on ex-
hibitlon in San Francisco gallery.
The picture, which is one of his
large canvasses, six feet by ten, is
named Autumn in the Sierra. y
The landscape is noble one. The
point of view is eight thousand feet
above the sea, and overlooks the
narrow valley of the river, seen
winding and foaming tar below,
while the peak rises five or six thou
sand feet higher In the right hand
foreground we have a precipitous
decent of rock from "a bold granite
pinnacle, with standing fountains Of
snow water. and a bounding cata-
ract fed from the same, which leads
into deep gorge leading to the riv.
er. On the edge of this gorge and
among the crags near by grow some
of the stunted cedars and contorted
pines characteristic Of the high ST.
ezra, and around their messy bases
and up to the edges of the standing
water, the scanty earth is Redeemed
with the dwarf willow, which is Pc
culiar to great elevations in the Sier-
ia, and only few inches high,
looks at q distance like the redden-
ed grass about salt ticks. Far be.
low winds the river, and at the left
rises mountain mass of granite
streaked with snow, whose MEETINGS
form lakelets in the depressions Of
the rock. In the perspective of the
valley rises the grand bulk of Mount
Brewer, its serrated summit partly
covered wi b snow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

The number Of readers of the Brit
ish Museum Library within the last
ten years has actually decreased in
the face of an enormously increasing
population. While in 1861 the num-
Der of readers was 13O,41O, or forty
nine for every 100 of the population
of London, IN 1871, there were 1867
Oo6, or only thirty.two for every 100
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

If you have any beans that you
cannot market. you may make good
use of them for fowls. They will not
eat them whole, however, as every
body knows, but they must be cook
ed. Boil them well, and when done
stir in at once about one part corn
meal to two of beans. The mixture
can be kept several days, and the hens
will be found to thrive well upon it.
The Plantation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and eftectually 3accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by 2. P. HALL g. CO.,
NASHUA. NH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03

The proper location of the windows
in stables is said to be of the highest
importance. A side-window, accord
ing to numerous observations, is apt
to produce weakness in the eye on
9hat side; window Immediately in
front Of the manger thr ows a glare
Of light in both eyes, in the highest
degree injurious; while one higher
up, in front, tends to render a horse
oVer-sig hted, and consequently liable
to shy at low objects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-07-03
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres

o. farming land. There is good dwelling house
and small tenant house. also Barns and sheds, in
GOOD repair. Two orchards in Bearing, there
ls an unfailing. spring Of water. and
stocked with cattle, sheep, and horses, and will
De sol0 with, or without che stock, and nipple
menus, TO suit the purchasers. For particulars
- April 10Th 1873,