davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10


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W. csS i.cs,bcssS ~ 81 W. 80, sep.5 -, I
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~ c;tiessssfs cS.s .cs, c ~, s ma
skS,ect a. S.E W
W
CMTEsE in4IeRATioS.
eau .he essentlon OF congress TO :
eeoera.sy ceecsaeu iact that inc greAt
Oai y,tss1see shmi6fanse We
ome 20 our s1ores, 90 nos come vol
unAf,S " maze l9eae shenes With as
Ao0 tnef laSor productive OF general
sPssas ~ - cetass easlar seeifacs
WNn pes9GR rao qMa Iasm Almost
sosoluteiy IN worse lOfm aoee TINS
apply Is, Ea1psse womcl. Hardly az
PercepuDie Peg cenage o. them per-
,0ran ny n01Yrs9le. iAQOr; tney are
9rougnt 'or s . purposes 70 tho
~. ~. . ~ .Se . co .a'ss wnsie
moralizatioa Of ..hs yosth Of these 10 /
Sanliee. u these evil practices can %
leGislated against u It will be my pleas
ure y we'll Is duty to enforce any
sna. " . ~ ue'''. ~ ~
II In honen that. nacofiatson hat raen
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

Wv 10y ~ ss1s.s ~ - y ~"
comPeneau0n g @emOots g ~ -. z
% oevlae RUE nc Fck1latiOns lGr ~
civii service 9. ING COUNTY, navc sn0Mn
mucn ~. sn1 esfnestn1ss ~ sns;s
worf: anG g snem, y Wen ~ -
y: ~. - w y sOutsg vl 49, .cs
\. = = tnroMn Wy. nM .o.lsas
- 10 lmPOss,plo % cs.Iy Wy sxy.Sm -
: snccessiol lssne Wl!nous geneva ".
EstrLors.sr ron I.Asosi :, 1
nave stasea tnat t1e eisme1sac o. ne
PaosR sy % sno nas,o1s c9P!sa
~ s.a!i ~ snn un ..s H,loo. snp .Is ~"
~, uo Ely ~ ~ soss-san Is%s.1 ~ ssu -
" a,recs !ne empl0y nens y 49, ~ 3
pIoOaSm 0esetvlne sos 1872 ss.ogt]
ss.eeuo. 0I Coneios, y smRa0y@S
s y. - .ssI,1 - . s."yr S Snssn ~
seia pfoePesa. 1ceessata!y !oaiCvs. -
nsve eapseseso tne opanao.s sn9 ~
Psas y, 10y sne A!ss to0e .s.ss ~
sCsc01s PIssoMens 2. snas on1 ~ 49,
sussnon Oh soune eutsesey n&asee o.
one g. z noetoes,oe yalees Nms ~.
e1!Isas tnsie ~ ~. laseteess 49,
sn s2at 49, n .csssI ~ - ~ MGs ps =.
49, SSs .. 1879, eP
1SSs 49, ~ ut.vs s ~
4us.s1n Aae suoJecs e casp s.ess
s.aon ~ 0couP,ea ~ as.sa.a0n =
SvS N,.s.. ~ s .sus ~ ~ ~. 9IssIII
C ~, Mao. .. ~v.C ~ ~. ~ ~.
~. ~ sC.S. .. -. .. ~.
~" ~. . - .ssssslk0 snu Rs W..
s ~. suoJscs' = 1vsvA - Up ouuN
n ~; r-rsr.,s.w go' ~. m,,a
ss. PIvspeIl:y' 2 :, ~. na 49,
~. $780, anu I ~. sZns VA s..osvov
fs ~ Ss.s1 =.
IoTol8n snlps, 70 % ceEEleo eptOA0 ana
expended In the emnlovmAnt and ann.
,,C.t ~ rth.- ,.c,I. k~-n-S SIsss
po't " OtnoI PeoPto DCyvlu s9E
percentage of what ohouId 70 to-
fnreiur vae.ala avteni3swU An ana fan.
Aote1kn vessoAs cAsv"sAsuk Vn sAs3 wv,
nsge ana - srAvs. o. ssee .hs:
nsritv IN tbs c.rrvins -. trsa I
eriats and n ccrrsct n vns,ISs
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

- 1870 " ASs1AS,ssJ9R 1sD0o$ Sst&t&
a.,9sd ad " soassi'z sTsa;k xS
~ teleerxok ! u 81 sisss.fss ~ 10 a.;
i Wheat SD F, "A laalaas ssa0,te
Gl3cfS- W. ddh: as italiiY 80,
paid t0-dSys ts1gA q6 ssbA, SD4u11k
shdslor new hto IN 1nsasS ar.hnaf
OAts--Dnll Aala a1oodH &c 60
Barley-D6lf6 81 81 36ke,
8 rQrk Active III fowefs it4aee0a
1895 1tb. e.. .vga " Il EssaT So
!. Ihra AaliSEasa AaSeSsaAkels17
is'5 yl ~ ~ - s.sosssai:sv. s;ite.sI
+ 2s!assg Il ss6sisz
siia n 0atea66x1kavSNessogsa
+ 4 sal 10 i..sw z,s6ss.si .o9SG ID
BY Telegraph. -, 81. ,a.A 80
a ass.,i l. Ssss s.si =! e. e!
ivs s loe i6o lower ! shipP ef,rs
hssvy lots ~ asessd g . DO
Eshippsfs payise ftoA e115 ~ cad
QsstlsT Rceslpte 20oQi 1aies fAir
% gS 9sa9; Z sas-.l-ax zsx se'
rs m ~. tlAntD lae1n sss&
i !, ,.,..,,.s,.,s 3 s ]! nh
/ Mhsse ilfm, llss 1Tipri IS Do
Efallse1 02a<oR 0ss ~ Sd Jos ylsiss
prlss Ssisr ds:sss 4.
Oa&s-k4l4haea u etaA 'ssssuss
6yo-L5Wls & .c1V 70 gsaT
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

-. s '.'s -. 49, Dscej9 I1gn
Wsn... -. h..h., -. - -, -
sprins' - 4. - II :. 70 10
Com 80 . y'sF'ess.
Il Ssw 4ss 80 80! s's'sa g
= y! nssss e.. .s's !. .'s' = 400
Black, psr Anshsi $500. 800. - -. 10
White, 1900 70
erals ~ " 'sssiss ''Tssssass
]. Osss, pr sasAsa sell tsils
.Timoths, ~ ton 81 ], ... !. aen
Praisis per ton 80. ~ 40
SEED 80 ). 8,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

EsVsaS. M #E III
1t 4 is&ss aSe lAAia .sAeDeAsSs he
eallsst Il pr~l,skslaA N viii hss1ns
20 ere long. q ,le CorsrTs hss alwsys
&rsslirtsa, that al the rosts Leading
Sss st -.hs hspsAricAa -pss.y. - J
AsrAiyht~Ay fata ,tre old Bearbon Pro-
ssHserS Ssaap satj \. .jS ..iibd
The sper- acae :. earnestly com urr md.
"a rs SSf t,terai ktends. s''~s' : = =
..-------.----.spu,.s---
T1aE RREsslDksTsA MEAsAGks
We are p.eassd With .lhs nsnAgs.
II Gesrs upon G&e fAcss OF 1T. ths work
OF ~ honess. able AutAor, whs h Elm.
csroiy devoted 70 thS' beat iafessa,s cof
the whole couutsy. ltis trss that The
hnzs whom W sasssts srtivs 1t specie
pay ment must come, Il ~ 4 nation We
saau prospsr, end tlss Pfssidsat IL
right Ia giving this sub cot the highcst
Prominence In his nessaga sThe corn ].
~ passcd through a great rs6silioa
iavoiying ONE Of the most tsrritls snd
.aost gigantic ware ihs world ever
witaaassl Il hAs pAsIsd through
thas far the process OF rsesnstrnctjon,
and while much Of impsrfection re-
mains in this, vet, = wehdsrful rssult
hss bsss rsscAed Il tbs way Of enc
cess. After ths rebels he'd been thor.
onShly rostsd'at M point. a. the bay.
onss their ssks osslsusht sppa tho
nation, YES made upon, .dts fnaariel
fssth tad credit. lnnediaisly follow
ING TIE war The voss eatAiIsds ppon
The Seopls BY the Democratic party
wees too fresh to b. overlooked,
and The terrible ana wickSd stib II
aAtlDnai Integrity BY repudls,iou wa
il IL turn ov4fthrown: II = sgsis
renewed 1t hi time Indeed esyh lpt
however disastrous to the sonnssy, .ib
efplly.emplagsd Ia overthrow ~
party that erusbea resslliea end MSsA
the Ueioa. Thisrstaras6 srscls bssis
which tbs Presids6t piacss ini No tbrp
froat Of bic recommesd Alipss q Tor
gren. i of saeh impotence that i
nay a.. sallsd .shs Isibicon wHich ~
'nAsten hss ysSx6 sr6slda srdss .to ~
issslf :6i'a The tisye ! TorsG esfsss shnr
taslst apss bf y: i9SaSbFaalS q
ssl!' on ~ sts nYt pfsPsfed p
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

Tosbca, Bee. g. fels - .
nounce that the obssry6o9s1oe ~
4tuo1lt 81 Venas hnSoi1ooe61eeeeoo9l
a.4stsF 60 Asa6ne ea1sgss9hs
steHe ~ ~ 81 s7gAsssS s@s:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

fifth to retide within IL llmite. on
sAsir complying with eet1ln q oSprib,y
"a reasonable and cripple fotgAalitle9.
10 seoad(ti( ii j Among tho hlahest
NntSss III til government u tSat ~
l4ords 1t11, efIfelent ASH sGoct6sl pros
Nection n Ill its :eltiae1ls,' wASlher nAyl
l1yesh q1 as natura lia6&si C4ahoulA
20 tahts that ! right carfyi(k With d
snch support from great nation,
should not be fraudulestly obtained,
and should be bestowed only upon full
proof of-A eempliAuce With: The -lAW~
But there are frequent instances Of IL
legA and fraudulent aatafalisaliOpt
and OF the Unauthorized use OF certlfi.
sAAnsataanssinpropsely ~ ehtAisad In
scme caseA tAe. fraudulent character OF
the naturAllxatlon has appeared upon
the. face, Of the certificate itself n 9TH
ers, examinati0n discloses that the
holder had not complied with the lew,
And tn Dthsso, cSrtifcatee he'd been Oh.
t4ane0 wAess the persons holding
thems not only, were not entitled TO b
neturalizedS but had not oven bean
within the United States ct the time OF
the pretended naturalization. Insiau-
ces OF each Of these classes OF frauds
ere dtecoxaEed at our Legations, whers
tho certificates Of naturalization are
presented, either. for tho purpose 6e
obtaining Passports or In demanding
profession OF The Legation. When
the fraud - discovered upon the face
OF such certificates, they are taken 10
by the representatives OF; the govern-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

Territorial Government for the Indian
Territory. "A great majority Ut the In
dians occupyinR this Territory are be-
lleved TO be incapable Of maintaining
their rights against the more civilized
and enlightened man. Any Terrific
rial form Of government given them,
therefore, should project them IN their
homes and property. for d period Ofat
least twenty years, aud I prefer that
it's final adoption shOnld be ratified by
\ Msjority ii those Immediately effect
ed thereby. The report OF the Secreta-
~ Of the Interior, herewith attached.
gives much interesting technical infor-
nation, which abstain from giving
abstracts Of, but refer You TO the re-
port itself.
I1SsIoxERs or 1919.
!. The oct OF Congress providing the
oath to which the pensioners must
subscribe to before drawing their PEN
sions, cuts or from this bounty few
survivors Of tho war Of 1872, residing
10 the Southern States I recommend
the restoration of this bounty to oil
euch. Tho number of persons whose
names would be restored 70 tho list OF
pensioners 10 not largo. They are AL old
persons who could not have taken
part In the rebellion, and the services
for which they were awarded pensione
were In defence Of The whole copn.
trv.
The report of the Commissiousr Of
Agriculture herewith contains sngges.
lions Of much interest to the general
public, refers to ,3st b. 1
THE APPROACHING cENTESfAI,
and the part his Department 10 willing
+ to take In Il. The nation at large Il
+ interested in having lhia Expedition
success, and commend such action -
will secure greater general intere6l
+ in It. Already many foreign nations
have signified their intention % b
represented a&it. IL may 10 3expocted
that every civilized nation Will b
represented. .s...4,,
The rules adopted 70 improve The
CIVIL SERVICE ,e-
have been adhered TO - closely - ~
boen practicable with the oppositl0G
with which they met. The e6eet Of ].
has been beneficial, ON the swhole, and
has tended TO the elevation Of III
service: but Il II impracticable 4
maintain them without the direct and
/ positive support Of Congress. Gcnef
ally tho support which this refofIn 10
ceives 10 from these who give Il thell
support only TO dad fault whom TIL
rules are departed from. Removed
from ofice without preferring charge
a1ainat partioa removed are fr0(ft0titly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-12-10

Uereet Indication 0f reapcniux. HQWGr
they furbish up their old. .rolisaj and
stlnkipg tAeories which anin4a&aA
them ia The dark ageHN saASery And
which brooGht thH0 - A3s6racsA lc0re
Of years ago. q ssssEsss Ell sas'
Il would perhaps - w Ssrttaslsts
saygsst that fhis H4v Revelations Which
.has bSsst upon NJ. Is1iasb vieibAsh
0wiayto the fact tbst NOT 80 sngls
dssBscsaic pAperin fa,tiAas ~ iass.
tiossd his meme for ~ ssaaAs bal
upon the contrary. heasA al ths etk.4
o. recAicisrAst isepobicaasi 80 cads;
ssils BY the democrats - unwDfssy
vssssis, (which have performed ',KSif,
appropriate dnty. tlaoo-, g,.a la. ,
w might continue Inc il:a.. ras,on"
OF Democratic .insde!ity tnwards LIB
erai Republicans ists every 2Ssass .,fsv
ia sacA one Of theus aoser1ss Of arss.
headed a~d disappointed Republican,
undertook 70 dlrspt and Asmoraifze
their party. and lssA .snsssh nsmhefe
into the democratic camp to insars ~
triumph Of the latter. in Soma 6<etee
sasy sacsesded, hurt in Al isstsaoee
lhsy ere gust ssw 6ading est thaAit
1R1halr votes. asd their dirty WORK
IA n wanted and tlA& wbsn II
csasse z unstsr Of rewards, H.
r4esr rrv re H. ~ne INV thai AZ n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME.

The following is from private letter written
by an American, AL: off T owned :.
house, should glcry in it, Next to that one is
the cheaper one of helping my friend to make
their homes beautiful. I am SO delighted when
hear Of an enlightened soul at home making his
homes shrine of beauty, where every object
that meets the eye greets it with something
pleasant in form and color, or if pot that honest
sound workmanship at least. Home should be
more than four walls; ornament is almost a secret
thing; the momant that one begins to use It.. it
sEouldbe sought for with love and intelligence;
every bit-of 1t may have use and meaning, We
in our age, have wide development of it before
US; we can use the lovely truths that the peonle
OF past age have left US, graft that on the
needs and wants Of our modern existaLce: we can
make ornament assist light, air. ventilation.
pace, comfort and unlimited water supply, These
useful. Things may be made beautiful; and the
study OF making them 80, on good art principales,
will give our age something to distinguish itself
by. read ard study great deal on the subject,
visit all the old mansionsI can, and get their
pest qua tiles impressed on my mind. A study of
Ibis 1s not work to me, buta delight. revel in
It, Its odor is like rare old wine, with this
advantage, Its intoxication bring no depressing
reason.'-- N, Z. Ecentng Post. III snas.4 a5a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
GRAPES.

A little vineyard Of Concord grapes
OF the farm, planted seven years ago,
came into full bearing in three years,
and during no season has the crop
failed in quantity or quality. The
quantity has been large, and, the last
crop was greater than any of the pre-
ceding. 1t is by far the most profit
able piece of ground on the farm,
and we only sell the grapes which
cannot be consumed or given e
neighbors. The vineyard, under
these circumstances, has afforded
cash returns equivalent to $3.50 PEI
acre, and the cost of the cultivation
is very small. At the time Of plant.
ing the soil received a good dressing
of pure bonedust ard wood ashes,
and nothing has been since applied.
The Concord grapes can be profta-
bly, cultivated in Massachusetts even
at the low price which the fruit
brings il the market under the con.
petition of that from Western vine,
yards. Every farmer should cult
vate this most healthful and delicious
food. -Jouruas ofChemistsy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
A WISE MOTHER.


When | was a young girl my
mother taught me eve,y variety Of
domestic work, leading me from sim
pie to difficult processes in this man
|ner: wa n.rl Dor
i My daughter" she would say,
'snow if you make this shirt very
nicely, you shall next make shirt
for your father, and he shall know
that every stitch was set by your
fingers. '''Qo $3.50 ii E48I v
How eager | was to learn the
mysteries Of shirt making, and how
patiently my mther taught me to
set the stitches in the bosom, to
haste in the guests, and stroke the
gathers How many button holes on
odd scraps of muslin before she could
trust me TO make those upon the
bosom and wristbands! But that
shirt was my apr enticeship to the
needle, and since then dressmaking,
millinery, tailoring, even, has had no
terrors in my Imagination, for if
could make a shirt we'll, Icould learn
to make everything.
In the same way she stimulated
my industry and ambition in culin'
airy matters. "When you have
learned to wash and wipe dishes very
nicely she would say, Il will let
you make some biscuit.
Then I was permitted to rise a
step higher, to the dignity Of bread
making, and the concoctions of cakes
and pies. I really thought in those
days that | loved to do shousework,
10 cook and sweep and iron, but
since then | have foundo out twas my
mothers admirable management
that made pastime of drudgery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
THE HARM OF TRAWL FISH
ING. A

In lecture delivered to the cier-
gymen Of Boston and its vicinity, al
the house of a lady in that city, las
Friday afternoon, Mr.. George T.
Angel pointed out to them the vari-
Gus kinds Of cruelty to animals which
their influence might be efficiently
Iexerted to check. Among these he
spoke especially cf the practice of
trawl fishing. The trawl is a long
ope, to which a great number Of
fsh-hooks are attached by short
lines. After the hooks are baited the
trawl is sunk by weights, and III fair
weather is usalIy drawn once day.
but In stormy weather it frequently
happens that tits not drawn for
several days, The fish, therefore,
slowly de upon the hooks, and it is
not unusual for several hundreds of
them to be picked over and discarded
before the fisherman finds one in
proper condition for his own table, although he
often does not hesitate to send the rest to the
market. The lecturer cited Professor Slade, OF
Harvard College, as his authority for saying that
ny fish to be thoroughly wholesome for food
n hould be drawn out OF the water alive and Their
HI lied Immediately; and he said that he had beer
assured by fishermen in localities where trawl-
fishing is praticed that the system has diminished
the number of fishes from year to year, so thai
there are places where 1t is now timpossib le tc
catch, with trawl, as many fish in day az for
merry coula be taken there with O single hooh
and hand line. Tue lecturer asked for the active
aid Of the clergy in all efforts for the prevention
of cruelty to animals, and mentioned that In Ems
land during the last yer, more than six hundred
clergymen preached'sermons on the subject.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
BLACK AND WHITE. .

Little Annie ha beautiful white
cat, that was a. great pet, rot only
with the golden barred little girl, but
with all the household. Shelayevery
night on feather bed covered up
snugly, and there she slept until
morning, without her dreams being
troubled about rats or mice, for she
greatly preferred mutton chop OF
roasted chicken for her supper
One dayour next door neighbors
moved away, andleft behind them in
their empty house their cat, who was
as black as q coal, and very old, so
that she had hardly any teeth lett,
and could not pick q bone at all.
She staid round the empty house un
til she was very hungry, ana then
she concluded to venture upon our
hospitality, and came modestly into
the kitchen and laid down behind
the warm stove. 'aoi6oigsI 1asd
Miranda, for that was the white
cats name, came in soon AFTER and
surveyed the intruder with great sur
prise and apparent indignation. kShe
arched her back, spit at The empty
air and said as plainly as cat could.
II feel much insulted by the intru-
sion Of this unlimited guests" but
when Annie put down plate o.
chicken bones on the hearth, she was
somewhat soothed, particularly as
ne old black cat did not presume to
come near but merely looked on with
hungry eyes, while she feasted. By
and By the two ladies began to be.
come more acquainted. Miranda
seemed to make up her mind that
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02


The resuscitation of Rembrent Peale's
much bepraised painting. "The Court of
Death" which is now on view in Leavits's
Art Gallery, has given rise to some dis
cussion as to what its merits really sare,or
whether 1t possesse any. Since it was
painted, some seventy-five years ago, art
has taken q new tarn, and It is necessary,
though disagreeable, to say that the work
of such painters as Peale, West, and others
of that stamp are "played out" They have
nothing Of the inspiration of the old mas
ers, and cannot stand comparison with
the modern schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

her visitor was not handsome enough
| to be rival of hers in the family
favor, and that she might be useful
to herr as herfdisposition W as evident
| ly meek and humble.
ASoona relation seemed to be estab-
|lished between them, that was quite
a rem IA arkable one among cats, if not
among men and women. When old
black Maud would lie down quietly
before the! fire, Miranda would come
up to her and give her a tap with
her paw, and she would get up and
go off in acorner, while the beauty
took her favorite place. But Maud
never struck back, never seemed any
way aggrieved by her impositions ;
and she always waited for her meals
until her mistress had finished hers.
But the most amusing thing that
ever saw done by this presum1ng
beauty, was when she came in in the
morning before the fires were made.
She would come up to the stove, and
finding the oil cloth cold to her feet.
would step quietly on top of Maud,
who would lie perfectly still, and let
her remain standing upon her warm,
soft fur, until the fire burned, and the
floor was warm enough to suit her
ladyship's delicate organs, when she
condescended to relieve the poor old
creature of the burden of her weight.
Miranda continued to be Annie's fayorite
but my heart warmed to poor old Maud
who soon learned that size had warmer
corner IN my heart, and would come softly
up to me, after every one haG gone to bed
and beg to get into my lap, where she would
curl up and go to sleep, as though her cares
were all at al end = She knew the window
where sat, and when she wanted to come
into the house, would come there and call
Ii looked out, she would run round to the
kitchen door and wait there for me to open
IL. She never made any claim upon the at
tention of any one else, though she submit
ted, WITH exemplary patience, to be put to
bed in doly's bed, as the wolf In the drama
OF Red Riding Hood. which was one OF An.
MES faVorlte plays, though where sue could
have found anything less resembling wolf
than old Maud, it would be hard to tell.
The cat would suffer the grandma theirs
high cap to be put On her head, and the pa.
per spectacles on her eyes, and lay her head
On the pillow, like the most exemplary
lambs.
When L would try to persuade dear little
blue-eyed Annie thatiMaud deserved petting
more than the naughty Miranda, she would
sigh little sigh, and say, Eyes, mamma, but
'Randa's so buful she's just as white as nv
muf, and she went on tying blue ribbon
round the beauties neck, and making dainty
cushions for her to repose upon, and Maud
continued to serve as Miranda's foot-rug.
and to catch all the rats and mice that were
to be caught, while the dainty lady slept in
state add still to count herself an unprofta~
BILE servant. often thought OF similar cases
had seen, where beauty won all the praise.
and humility bore all the hardship, when |
watched Annie's two cats. 1 r
~ Y#a
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME. 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

The defendant and plaintiff in a
breach Of promise suit were married
the other day in Michigan. The gen.
tleman will probably be. liable to
damages all the same. as s.ss as n ]. II aas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

\ California holds that mutual d
Societies are insurance companies
within the meaning of all the various
State laws for such cases made and
provided.a sp ea 81 Na sgt- ygas4es Nh g
- - .aMa1 a.uLa. - 49,. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

A systematic gentleman of Holyoke,
Mass, was united in wedlcck on Sunda
last TO young lady whom he had been
training for the position of his wife ever
since she was two years old.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

Native New London has lately
been getting q large stock of religion
to prepare itself to withstand the for
eiCn rrfro-oce 60 ~, 6. -,,:o.,-,,
20 ''Y--- - - 49, @"o4A4--l0A4UAo sca-
son. 4s,a @as lasdaa 6aa stesg. .a.a, IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

If child wants light to go TO
sleep by, give it one. The sort of
Spartan frmness which walks off
and takes away the candle and shuts
all the doors between the household
cheer and warmth and the pleasant
stir Of ev ening mirth, and leaves a
little son OR daughter to hide it's
head ind er the bed-clothes, and get
sleep as best it can, is not at all ad-
mirable. Not that the dear mother
means to be cruel when she tries this
or that hardening process, and treats
human nature as if it were clay to be
nodded into any shape she may
please, Very likely she has no i1ea
whatever of the injury and suffering
she causes, or perhaps her heart
aches but she perseveres, thinking
shei doing right. Children are often
obliged to endure a great amount of
unnecessary hardships by being sub
iected to absurd methods Of disci
pine which every good mother ought
to avoid. Herald of Health.