davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-16
House andLOt for sale.

A Dwelling House and one acre Of
land in the South part OF this village,
for sale For particulars inquire of
A MORSE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-16
MISSES LEVINGs,

Keep a Bookstore embracing School and
Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals and Mag
arines. A full supply of stationery
Store in JOURNAL BLOCK, Main Street.
River Fails, Wis. 1888
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-16
TIE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

PusnsHED EVERY FRIDAY, TERMS, Sl.25
Journal and ADVANCE one year to on
sddress, $500, cash in Advance,
Local Edition-JoURNAL & ADVANCE, pub
lished every Friday, Sl,0O, cash an 0dodncs
S6s~FOr all transient subscribers, twenty
i've cents must be paid in addition to tn
subscription price above named.
A. MORSE SON. Proprietors.
54B PRINTING
OF every description exc, uted on short mo-
tice, neat and at reasonable prices. Or.
pIcE on Main Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-25
WILL OF DIR. EDWARD DELAFIELD.

The will OF Dr. Deaneld, whose death at or
about the same time as taat oil his brothers. Major
Joseph Delaneld and Mr.. Henry Delaneld, and
whose joint funerals, as well as the eminent pro-
fessonal and social standing which they main
tanned in life, were the subject OF so much COM
ment al the hands of the press and puolc gener.
ally. was admitted 70 probate yesterday oy surro-
gate Hutcnngs.
In aud BY his will Dr.. Deianeld disposes of his
estate mainly to his widow and children, and be-
queaths to the New York Eye and Ear lnfrmary
$4,000, and like sum to the New York Society or
the Relief OF widows and Orp laus VI Medical Men,
His executors to wnom letters were Issued are
Mrs. Julia f. Deaneld MS widow; his son, Ut.
Francis Delafeds aud MI. Herbert b. Turner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-25


amendment OF January 26, 1865, the promise OF
complete reform, 1t Is clear from this correspond
dore Tilton mad again Iallen and was again under
the influence Oi his Old associates and ne Tell IN.
sensioly, notwithstanding the vows ne had mace
III The January previous THIS Is made evident
from tue correspondence OF 1859 and OF 1910, aud
rumors were thckening around him, rumors were
thick In the arr IL was Impossible let 1t alone,
and alter December, 1870, the storm burst upon
him ana 1t str uck him Ia every quarter; ne found
bis business In peril and MS nome was threatened.
They pred dlscontent everywnsre, particularly in
the Northwest. In 1870 there was an open revolt
among the Congregational ministers OF the North
west, which resulted In the starting at chicago OF
new paper called the Advance, intended 10 SUI
persede the Independent with the clergy. The
starting OF That paper was began soon after III.
ton-soon alter he began o publish his views Iii
Counsel described the dlfliculty that led to the
retirement Oi rilt0n from the Independent, and
went on 10 saV: In 1859 ana 1870 rumors Affecting
Mr.. Tton's moral purity beyan 10 reach Mr..
Bowen, also rumors OF the domestic difficulties
reached Mr.. Bowens ears. You nave heard s1me
OF these rumors referred TO, gentlemen; lt is IN
evidence that Mr.. Bowen neard OF the Winsted
ariair. do not stop TO comment on that TRANSACT
ton at TINS time, gentlemen | do not stop To say
what was imputed by the people OF Wlnsted on
tnas occasion. only say tnat MS conduct there
reports her to DC III MS letter from Tldoute TO
Mr.. hastings IN Winsied-.no mere cha d. out
young lady iuily developed, twice the size OF his
vile, was tho pers0n there referred to. And only
say, without lmputing the slightest blame to the
young la0y, thaJ MI. lHtOHs COuuuCJ on tuat OC.
ca.ion was characterized oy that degree OF indls-
cretion that It provoked horrible scandal con-
corning himself at Wlnsted, Conn.,, Ia 1869. And
the rulnor OF that difficulty had reached Bowen
anu Mr.. rilton tells You himself nom the witness
stand that in 1870, about The time this storm cloud
burst upon MIN, an evening paper in New York
published the TACT tnat ne was about 10 eope with
v oman which IL named.
These scandals filed the air in regard TO Tilton
ana they had reacned Bowen. Bowen saw tnat
Tlton must De got rid OF. How to 40 IL was tue
problem which ne was not prepared at this time
70 solve. But, fortunately for him, Tilton, with MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-25

Having READ the papers, ~aica ne ava very
quickly. Iu1ge DAVIS tnnor-cd the spplicstioo ~
tue order ol arrest a. loIos. AZ wh be seea u
~ a Characters 90 iud0rsemenf--snorf, s1arp ana
decisive but or all l's Seriousness sboslng tnAs
unocrll ing currcnt Oi uumJf Nnce on ncc s-ione
crops out IN tue decisions o. tns cnlci Justice =:
The facts shown % thls sfnIlsvlt are ma ssncesay
estaIllshe If ths tnat - Iaskfv -
order arrest iae dstrnl4nt = net stesa 70 -
tefson sbuut o. lf4Nt tho lur~dicuoe
.ourL And thFre y ~ resspn sitra IRON ~hs~e
u can b. inferred Thai ~ a,et a9l ifesa - .rner
wnere NJ noe ans whrfs ~ ~ll - 81 ell ulaes
amcnai n pfs'css % ne 1eart DE order W 81
'''' NOAH DAVIS. ysdss sspsems coart
WHAT NkxTf
OF course the oulF tang next 10 To let DattogD
take their natural legal course. Tue salt must
take ~ order on the calendar. but 20 say eeen n
wili reaca q trial requires . silt Of prophscy y
winch no one In these asfs oi "the lAu's d~layR
can iay clam. iisclg time uAy he antics pseod
IL the meantime. however, In tnc mult.plscity y
motions aud counter mo iono ougo - uflDo ~ IT,
progress vi the case
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
THE JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.

The editors OF our State journal Of Education
make the following liberal offers TO subscribers
| for the year 1875.
| ITO all NEW Subscribers, who subscribe at the
Examinations, gy- comm encing with the JAM
AIRY number and paying in advance, -.9s we will
send the Journal for $1.1O, we preparing the
postage"
Those who are now receiving the Journal, as
old subscribers Of last year or longer, but who
have not yet paid for 1875, may come in for 1875
on the same terms $1.10 In adyance-arrears to
the end of 1874 being first paid up; also, those
whose subscriptions expire with the March or
April number may RENEW on the same terms"
persons wishing to subscribe, but not to have
the back numbers, can Of course do 80 at the
usual club rate, $1.25, we preparing the postage"
The above offers are certainly very liberal. Our
State Journal of Education ranks wei among the
educational Journals of other states and is better
now than it has ever been before but it cannot
live without subscribers, and do not hesitate to
say that it is the duty Of every teacher in the State
to help support tho Journal. Said Miss Monaghan
upon receiving the first number last October,
Journal so long, did J. but appreciate it as do
noW.n
Any Who may wish to subscribe for the Journal
but who will not be present at the examin alton
can transact the business by addressing the Co.
Superintendent at Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
SYNONYMS.

PropsnSity-bias. Example Some store
keepers cut silk and satin propensity.
Csasns-an opening. Example: Millirerc
have chasm every fall and spring.
Ctuster-a collection Example: They
take up cluster every Sunday in church.
AHooo-permit. Example You cannot be
permitted without an allow.
Entinguish-put out. Example: Mary
extinguish that cat.
Presto squseze. Example Miss Smith
let me squeeze goa to sing.
We print the above ridiculous illustrations
of possible blunders in the use of words
called synonymous, for the purpose of call
Ing attention to the Importance eff teaching
pupils to employ them correctly. This car
best be done by using words,-such, for ex
ample, as ABANDON" "iorsake," desert,
to be properly ueed in sentences. OF
! course the words must be adapted to the
capacities and advancement Of the pupils
Elk.
Teachers will find it profitable exercise
to develop language in pupils, to place
upon the board some common word, fol
example, vigorous" and require the pupiI.
when they come to the reading class tc
bring all the synonyms possible CT that word
then, next recitation, have these words IL
sentences.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

VERDICT AGAINST A LIQUOR
DEALER. -Last summer an account
was given of suicide that occurred
a few miles north of Traer, in lama
county, Iowa. The unfortunate was
a farmer, and about 30 years of age,
Not long after his interment MS
widow, under advice, brought suits
for damages against three saloon
keepers inTraer, laying her figures
$15,000or $4,000 each, she alleg
ing that they had sold her late hus.
band theliquor that had crazed him.
These defendants were John EnIers,
John Jefferson and James Shaser.
The case was changed to Benton
county, and was tried in theDistrict
Court last week, The verdict of the
jury was an award of$2, 800damages
to the plaintiff-the costs amounting
to about $500 more, The three
defendants are joint judgment debtors
all three having been joined in the
prosecution:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

REMARKS ABOUT EASTER. Easter
day is always the first Sunday after
the full moon, which happens upon
or next after the 21st of March. This
year the moon fulls on the 21st of
March, which also happens to be
Sunday. Therefore Easter falls on
the following Sunday, the e8th OF
March. This is within six days OF
the earliest period on which it can
occur. The earliest possible date for
the occurrence of Easter is the 22d
of March, AMI the latest the 25th OF
April. These extreme limits are,
however, seldom reached. In 1851
and 1918 Easter fell on the 22d OF
March, but this will not happen
again, neither in this nor the follow
ing century. In 1913 it will fall on
the 23d of March. The latest Est
ers in this century and the following
will occur in 1886 snd 1943, and on
the 25th of April --Mimer's Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

A BIT OF HISTORY. A gentleman
writing to the New York Evsning
Post, gives the following curious in
formation concerning the origin Of
using the cross mark for a sigma
ture:
. In looking over an old book I
md the following: Because
Withered, King of Kent, fist adopt
ed the sign Of the cross for his mark
0 his grants, he being incapable to
write his name, the majority of
B"rons who signed Magna Charta
make their marks, being ignorant of
the science Of writing.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

Judge Clinton, of Buffalo, has in
his possession the silver vases which
were presented by the merchants of
New York to Governor Dewitt Gin
ton as testimonial of their graft
tude for his services ia the opening
Of the Erie and Ohamplain Canals.
They were presented at Albany,
March 10, 1926, and after the Gov
ernor's death, they were for nearly
forty years in the possession of Mr..
Charles A. Clinton, the Governors
eldest son. The latter died in 1861,
when the vases passed into the hands
of their present owner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

A CHILD's OPINIoN.-A three.
year old youngster saw drunken
man ''tacking' through the street.
Mother" said he, ''did God make
that man p She replied in the
affirmative. The little fellow reflect
ed for a moment, and then exclaimed,
Il wouldn't have done it."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
PLEASANT PRAIRIE 1878.


j. P. BRIeas, Kenosha, Wis.,, Dear Sir The
following pupils of Dist No. 2, Pleasant Prairie,
have neither been absent or tardy for the mouth
ending Feb. 1eth:
Sarah Newell, Charlotte Reynolds, Maggie
Reynolds, Flora Dabbs, Anna Dabbs.
For the month ending March II, Sarah News II,
Charlotte Reynolds, Maggie Reynolds, Ella
Dodge, Eddie Carpenter, George White, Alfred
Reynolds, Sigel Carpenter, Hans Chrestias, Hen
ry Thaysr. JAMES FL. PETRlE, Teacher.
KRNosHA, WIS, March 10, 1878.
FRIEND BRIeGs The following are the names
of the pupils that were neither absent nor tardy
during the second month.
Emma Jones, Ella Barrett. Rosa Barrett, Helen
Daniels. Third month, Johnny Barrett, Herman
Pomranke. Fourth month; Marion Marsh, Nellie
Marsh, Nettle Peurse, Ella Barrett, Maggie Con-
rad, Charley Jones. Johnny Barrett, Herman
Pomranke. Yours respectfully,
M. o. MYRIoK, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

SUPr BRIeGs-Dear Sir The following are
The names of those pupils Of Dist. No. TO- Paris
ana Bristol, who have been neither absent nor
tardy duriag the foSrth month of school: Ella
/. Thayer, Clara Bishop. Katie j. Fowler, Flor.
exec B, Gulick, Katie Gray, Maude Pierce Mary
L. Fowler, Elmer Pierce, Louis s. Fowler, Hen.
~ marsh, Theodore Steffers and Michael Steffers.
Yours with reapsc=, JAMES Il. OzANNE,
Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
TH1n shop,
COPPER AND

P, WALLlG, Salesman.
Dated Kenosha June 9th, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

DEAD-HEAD EDITORIAL ADyER-
TIsING.-The following from the
Marlboro, Mass, Jourssv1 will show
how one newspaper publisher deals
with the subject: eve long ago
adopted the plan of charging ourreg-
ular reading notice price for all edi-
terial announcements of entertain
ments to which an admission fee is
affixed. We make no exception to
this rule, however deserving the
cause or beneficial the charity. In
all these cases, where a subscription
appeal is made to our neighbors, we
are very glad to subscribe our fail
proportion, man-faShion, en- cash, fo1
the cause; but we must, so far as our
columns are concerned, use all per-
sons alike. In this position we find
ourself in harmony with the practice
OF every sensible publisher in the
country. In the way of news topics
we freely and gladly insert sketches
OF all entertainments, after they hsve
become matters Of history. It is only
the preliminary work, looking to the
drawing out OF increased patronage
from the public, for which we expect
compensation"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

SUPr. BRIGGs-The following named pupils
were perfect in attendance during the last month
OF School: Lewis Williams, Nellie Williams,
Amelia Schneider, Henry Meredith, Peter Bohr,
Nellie Meiras. CLARA UPsoN, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
From the Wisconsin State Journal.
TILE WOMEN.
BY, ELLA WHEELER.

BY ELLA, WHEELER.
See the women-pallid women, of our land!
See them fainting, dying dead, on every hand
See them sinking meath weight
Far more burdensome than fate
Ever placed upon poor human beings backs.
See them falling as they 60
BY their own hands burdened So
Falling, falling, signing, dying in their tracks
See the wOmen-ghastly women, en the street!
With their corset-tortured waists and pinehed mp
fe~t!
Hearts and lungs all out Of place,
Whalebone forms devoid of grace;
Faces pallid, robbed of Natures rosy bloom;
Purpls-lidded eyes that tell,
With language known too well,
Of the sickro DOM, death bed, coffin, pail and tomb
See the women-siokly women, everywhere.
See the cruel, killing dresses that they wear
Bearing round those pounds ofjet,
Can you wonder that they fret,
Pale, and pine, and fall the victims of decay?
Is it strange the blooming maid
All so soon should droop and fade
Like beast of burden burdened, day on day?
See the women and their dresses as they go,
Trimmed and retrimmed, line on line and row OF
row;
Hanging over fragile hips,
Driving color from the lips,
Dragging down their foolish wearers to the grave
Suicide, and nothing less,
Il this awful style of dress!
Who shall rise to woman's rescue, who shall save
See the womsn-foolish women, dying fast;
What have all their trimmed up dresses brough
at last
Worry, pain. disease and death,
Loss of bloom and grasping breath;
Doctors bills. and golden moments thrown away
They have bartered off for these
Beauty, comfort, health and ease
All to ape the fsetlng fashion of day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
Teachers Examinations.

The Spring Examinations for kenosha
County will be held as follows:
At the kellogg School House." in Bristol
on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9th and
18th, for the inspection distrc: comprising
the towns of Bristol, Paris, Pleasant Prairie
and Bomers.
At the. "Pease School House" on Thursday
and Friday April 9Th and 9th for the inspec-
ton district comprising the towns of Salem,
Brighton, Wheatland, and Randall.
Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock
A. NJ. Teachers may attend whichever
poins Is more Convenient, and should be sup
piled with plenty of good paper, legal cap
preferred.
District Officers ana friends of education
are cordially invited to be present at these
examinations. J. P. BRIGGS,
42w4 Co. Supt. of Schools.
~~.-m~..ooo---~-
Mr.. BRIGGS will you please to inform
me what is the northern boundary of the
Antartic Ocean?
Answer-The Aptartic Ocean is that ex-
panse of water surrounding the south pole,
and reaching from the pole to the antarctic
circle, or 66 degrees 80 minutes south. This
portion of the earth's surface has been but
very imperfectly knownhithsrto. 1t ismuch
less known to navigation than the regions in
corresponding latitudes north 1t Is known
to be much colder than the region about the
north pole, and much lsss habitable. While
the absolute limits ef vegetable lie have not
yet been attained In the far regions of the
north, not the minutest trace of a moss or an
alga was discovered upon the entire antarc-
tic continent, go far as traced by Wilkes
D'Urville. and Ross. Now is it possible
that any tribes of tie human family can
exist in these bleak regions?
Of animals there are however, few spe-
cies met. Penguines, the blue petrl,
whales, sea elephants, and other amphibious
or semi-amphibious animals are found in
considerable numbers. On the whole, the
antarctic ocean and its islands and continent
may be considered the bleakest and least
valuable portion of the earth.
ENCYC. AMER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

FACTS ABOUT FLOUR. - That
excellent practical paper, the Boston
Journal Of chemistry, in we'll
considered article on the effects OF
fine flour. says:
Sat the present time it is the
practice to a large extent among
millers, to grind the finest, soundest
wheat into fine flour, and the poor
est into what is called Graham
-four This term Graham -four
ought no longer to be used. 1t is a
kind of gnneral name given to
mixtures Of brain and spoiled -four,
to large extent unfit for human
foed. What we need is good, sweet,
wheat flour, finely ground, and
securely put up for family use.
"This article we do not find in
the market, and the western miller
who will give his earnest attention
to furnish such flour will realize a
fortune speedily. The brown LOAF
made from whole wheat is to our
eye rs handsome as the white. 1t
can be made with all the excelIences
Of the white, so far as lightness is
concerned, aud it is sweeter and
more palatable. With this loaf we
secure all the important nutritiys
principles which he Creator, for
wise reasons, has stored in wheat"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
From the Raleigh IN. c. News
ON A PERFECT EQUALITY.

ON A PERFECTEQUALITY.
The portly President of the State
National Bank sauntered leisurely
from his private office in the direc
ton of the front door. Arriving at
the counter he was confronted by a
stalwart son of "Afric's sunny
clime," who, Judging from the
stream of water oozing from his
garments, had been standing at the
door in the rain for several hours.
dispose your name is Williams,
is it? 2"
"My name, sir, is Williams"
'Dat's whatIaxed you-me'nt no
harm; dis is de bank, de State Bank,
isn't it 2"
Eyes, sir, this is the State Nation
al Bank"
San de cibble rites is dun and
pass'd d, is it p
''The civil rights bill is said to be
the law of the lam, sir"
''Dat's what [ axed you, no harm
meant; and amt cullud pussuns got
as much rite to post money here as
de white folks o.
"Ihey have the same privilege as
the white folks in that particular,
sir"
"Well, den, just take dis pile
ober dar, and put it again my name
On de book" quilting from his side
pocket about three hundred dollars
in currency.
Like sensible man, as he is, the
President yielded to the majesty of
the law, and took the ''man and
brothers. money on deposit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
G0utattouaI.

y. r. BRIGGS, Editor.
D. Fl. FLETT, KENosHA REFEREE IN GRAMMAR.
D. A. MAHoNEY, WooDwoRrH M hEFEshE IN
The New York herald., 1875-03-11

TNMAN LNE-FIXED SOUTHERLY COURSE.
Royal Mail steamers are appointed 70 sail as follows-
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or LONDON. Saturday. March 49, at 10 A. NJ.
CITY OF MONTREAL. saturday March 20. at Up
CITY OF CHESTER. Saturday. March 81 nt A. W..
CITY Of BROOKLYN. saturday. April g. at r. NJ.
CABIN PASSAGE $751; sGD and SIS. god.
SIEERAC,E TO and from all points. aI reiuccd rates
Cabin and general Office NO 10 Broadway.
steerage Offices 33 Broadway and pier As North River
JOHN q. DALE. Agent
The New York herald., 1875-03-11
ExCU RSIONs.

LNOR EXCCRSIONS.--sALOuN STEAMERS wYc
ming aud olyphsut also RarecS aud rowhoat,
such acsircd to oriental Excelsior Iona island uI
Spring and aplcswood Groves Office 34 West tire
opposite Christopher street ferry. Open evenings ~
sundays. II. Il. CROSsETT
CTEAMBOATs AND DAlt3Es FOR EXCUR3IoNS "a
- Raritan Beach sea view. Iona Isl and AMI WlIiov
Haven Grove. MARTIN X kASk HLI. III south street
TICKETS CIRCULARS. INVfrATlONs FOSTER.
i and all necessary Pruning tor sursion, parti,t
balls &c done in the best style an a. In
nETROPOLliAN PRINTING E3fABIfsIMENr a.
Broadway, New York