davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-06
kENOSHA.
TIE WEATBEE.

epeei1l Ca7rzfpo1dence Of TI< Chicago Tribune
KEsosHA, June 5---No more delightful weather
can be imagined than this part Of ths Badger
State has enjoyed the past week. Warm, balmy
days, with light breezes from OF tho lake to
temper the heat just enough to make the necos-
gary act Of respiration pure delight; and the
Air laden with the fragrance OF rnyriads OF
blossoms, have made the heart Of man rejoice
in tho prospect Of coming hArvests. kenoaha
ia renowned fo1 beauty aud healthfulnesa Of
location It's beauties are Natures own, though
in few instances these have been improved to
sone extent By the hand OF art. Tho influx OF
strangers here every summer ia very considers.
bic. There are three w2ser-oure establishments
hare, two III the city and one a mile or 60 in tho
country. These are under able management,
and are inAtitutions that tho city may we'll bo
proud OF.
TEE COUNTRY.
Amone the many popular places Of reaort,
outside the cisy limits, the boulevard, formerly
known as 81 Durkee's Drive" is one that de-
eetves mention 1t is private property, being
laid out On the farm Of slr. Dur1es which farm
contains twelve OF thirteen hundred acres Of
land. Through the kindness Of its owner it is
free to the public, the only stipulation being
that the gate shal1 bo closed to prevent stray
cattle from browsing gratis on the pasture with
in. This drive is tro and half mIea in length.
winding through meadow aud Woodland, with
hars aud there rustic bridge to vary the mo-
notony Of the scene. One portion OF this drive is
quite Fomant1c, the branches Of the trees on
either side 1nteElaeiog overhead thus forming au
arch. to which some sentimental eraln has gwen
the name of Lovers Lana" L. il wall worth
4 hide thithe1.
TEE NETHoD1Srs
gaTa another Of their popular dime readings
1hutsdAy 10 ~ell-6lle honse> Prot. Noalle:t,
Of chicago, treatad the audience to SON. t1ne
vocat music which was veil received fudcilQ
from the applause given him bJ those nrescut,
, 1875-06-06

Of Knoxville; FIRST Wee President the Rev. +.
jenney. Of Galesburg; Second Vice-Preside,nt'
tue Rev. c. ". L.fdngHelI,, Of hno1vllle
Treasurer, s. F. Grore, Of Galesburg;, Score"
tary, George T. Holyoks. OF Galesbnrg; Andlto5'
L. N. Bancroft, OF Galesbufg. The society 20.
iourped to meet 1T the same placs the nfss
Wednesday in June, 1876
The graduating exercises at st. Mar7's (Epls-
copa) School, Knoxville. are to bs held 10 on .
"Wednesday morning, June 9, At 10 o'clock. Tho
r.. Key the Bishop OF Indiana will preside
Seven young ladies will graduate me nAeca-
Dr.. Dr. Stocking, Of Cbicsgo, 1t O'Clock On Tues
dav, June 6. This school has upwards Of LOU
female students, aud is ono Of tho most -four
ish1nc institutions OF the kind IN the West.
, 1875-06-06
PARK RIDGE.
yEWS OF THE WEEK.

xEws OF THE WEEK.
The town WAS visited Wednesday Afternoon
t about o'clock By the severest shower Of hai
| ever known in this section. The storm came
from the northwest, and passed over to th'
| southeast, lasting about ten mlnutes For thirty
| minutes before the storm reached here ths
| heavens were almost fearful to behold, as il
| shrouded with pail Of inky blackness, lit III
only By the constant glare Of the lightning, &C
companied BY ono almost continuous roll o1
thunder. Tho ground bacame literally cover
| ed With hailstones OF q size never before
seen here or elsewhere by the Oldest in
habtant Nome OF them measured less thar
8 inches in circumference, while those
measuring 4 aud inches were numerous
The damage done VAS Of course very great. The
R1een-houses of Nr. Hosman we're atmose tota
| wrecks. M1. Sweet bad several panes OF French
plate glass broken. The windows a. AIRS.
Miners residence we're badly broken, cs also
those in the public school-house. Fr1lr aud
shada-lreea weta broken down, aud in many In
stances the leaves we're entirely stripped from
the trees. Fortunately the crops in the vicinity
were not far enough advanced to receive much
det1iment. The ha1i.stones we're very peculiar
in shape, and Of very irregular form. Some,
also, were ciear aa crystal, ahile others rossn~
bled pieces OF white china.
The Congregational soc'ab!e WAS held Thurs
day evening at Nr. huowles'- largo: number
than ordinary wete present, among Whom were
noticed Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Dayis OF Irving
Park. HRS. G. Carpenter sang several songs ln
her usual pleasing style, and Miss klttie Davis
played ''Polonaise F" from Weber, which Waa
enthusiastically received
Miss Minnie Clenens entertained aelect
party Of her young friends Thursday evening at
tho home OF her mother. The evening ~as very
pleasantly and enJoyably PASSED by tha fortunate
guests. Refreshments we're served at II O'clock
consisting of the delicaciea OF the season.
The ladies OF tho Congregational Society will
give al entertainment Thursday evening at ths
new Hote, Hall. Mrs. Jarley's wa1-works will
interspersed with vocal and instrumental music.
ever, will be Strawberries and ice-cream- The
ad1nssion-fee viii be within the reach of all, anu
q good attendance is anticipated.
The County superintendent, Nr. Plant, has at
last made himself known in person TO the people
Of this place, having lately visited the public
school here. Mr. Knox, the Principal received
n!m cordially, and FASTENED to turn over the
school to him for e1amnation. Mr. P. heard =
few read and "spell," expressed himself satis-
fed With tne progress Of the Paplla compliment
ed Mr. Knox aud Miss kepnicotr, the teachers,
babe long good bye, and departed
Dr.. Hinman, dentist, was II town last week,
visiting his former patrons.
Miss Ada Dean ia quito i'll with sore throat,
but le improving.
Zalmon Root. one Of the most cnterprising
young men OF tho village, together with 31r.
Stone. Of Chicago, have leased the Blahop Court
Hotel.
Mr. Levitt, OF Rock Island, is in town.
, 1875-06-06
GALESHURE.
TtE AYn xHnecx uAx

Special Co7Tesrondenae of Tn< Chienos It7bun<
GALrsnuRo, June 3.-On lovely day in June,
1885, little hand Of pioneers, consisting Of
twenty-five persons-Mr. Nehe .niah Vest and
wife, with their Ave children Hr. and Mrs
Hugh Conger and seven children Miss Eliza
Hudson alT, Barber Allen aud his sou Daniel !;
John G. West, and Abram Tyler-came wander
ing over the prairie snd drove their staka ~here
Galesbu1g now stands They had como from
cayueA County, n. T., with thar uua teosoa to
, 1875-06-06
THE COMMENCEMENT ELERC19Es

THE COMMENCEMENT EIERC13Es
Of the Northwestern University will soon be al
hand The oratorical contest for the Blanchard
! prize Of s100 will take place Saturday evening"
June 10; the Baccalaureate Sermon will be
preached the following Sunday Wednesday, the
23d, will be AIumni-iay. and Thursday, CON-
mencement. Already the tide Of claas and 90
clety suppers, jubilees, etc, has Set ln-
The kclectlc Beading CLUB Will this week di-
vest itaelf Of the strict literary character which
it has worn for 30 many years, and devote tEo
evenings to the celebration Of
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
Monday evening the Club Will meet with Mr, and
duly celebrated, and Tuesday evening with Mr..
and alrs. c. E. Brown, who will indulge in =
silver wedding.
Evans Lodge, a. F. i A. H., has just placed a
new organ in its hall
Nick husch, OF South Evanston, was tried be-
fore Squire CGrrey. Friday afternoon, tor SELL
ing liquor, and tined $40 and cost, AZ much
mora.
The children Of the Catholic schools OF tho
village will give an Interesting ENTERTAINMENT It
Jennings Hall Thursday evening.
Tbs LADIES' Of the South Eranston Methodist
Church wiu giTea strawberry and ice-c1eam so
clable st the church Thursday evening.
A ia" friends met with Dr. and Mrs. Hull at
South E7anston Friday evening, aud we're
Ar. aud Mrs. Vim. Wild are visiting friends u
St. Louis.
Mr.. c. P. Wheeler returned yesterday from q
visit to Mount Morris greatly benefited in
health.
The Senior Glass Of the University WAS hand.
somely entertained Thursday evening 1t the
residence Of AIR. s. Goodenow.
The Board of Education met Friday evening,
but did little besides reappointine all the teach
ers in the public schools.
The Dlrectors Of the Public Library met last
evening for the TRANSACTION OF routine business.
The Woman's Temperance League Will meet
io the First Methodist Church ~ 8 p. n Tues
day
Airs. DR.. Daniels addressed the missionary So
ciety OF the NomaD's College Friday afternoon.
The Rev. H. H. Parkhurst will lecture at the
Scandinavian Church Thursday evening for the
benefit OF that soeisty. Subject: " From the
Mmalayas to the Sea"
The soc1able at the Baptist Church Friday
evening Was largely attended
defamation contest will occur in the Con-
gregauonal Church Thursday evening, which
will be participated IN By students OF tho prepar-
atory school OF the University.
, 1875-06-06


Nr. Mason Ingram, OF Vermont, who some
years ago claimed citizenship in Wheaton, has
been again "viewing the landscape o'er, aud
socially enjoying the friendship of his acquaint-
ances. His destination ia Neoraska, where he
has a son living.
The ladies Of the Benevolent Society have
promised the public due entertainment Friday
evening. Fragments OF Dickens" Mrs. Jar
tey'a Way Works, mualc, and other innumerable
good thinks. are promised. It will be held 1t
College Chapel.
house.
Airs. 4. E. Kirk is away On pleasure trip.
Airs: Rufus blanchard il visiting friends in
New York State
Wheatonitas say the crocus in their region
puts It's head out from under the snow and aaya
10 its companions: lyon lilac everything If ron
Say thus ia spring."
Ar. ". G. Hazard. Of Wheaton, editor Of
the fatlonal Sunday School Teacher, has been
invited By the supenntendenrs Of the Sunday
sshoois to deliver hls popular lectu7e ''The
Child in Our Midst" Whether hs viii accept
ths proposal il not yet known.
, 1875-06-06

-fuiness. Miss Ellen sabin's name la house.
hold word among the little ones. She is very
competent as teacher Of primary grade, posi-
t1on which she has held for = number nf years.
D. o. Lyons, formerly OF this place, sad now
residing in Franklin, ILL.,. spent few days With
his frieuds here last week. Mrs. Lyons and her
mother, Mrs. Rogers, are still here.
, 1875-06-06

Rain has fallen in abundance tho past Nsekr
and the prospect for tho hay-c1op and II a9aA
grains is cheering.
The citizens were greatly excited lAat SUNDAY
By tho report Of serious disturbance 1t ths Do
hemian Catholic Church, located miles vest o1
Darlington. Tho cause OF the ARRAY has not -
been fully Ascertained By outsiders, but il sop
posed to have been OF 3 most trivial chaz&ctss
Ono Of the number engaged VAS verr ser1oual1
wounded, and Dr.. Butterield Of this psce, wa
called TO dress bis wounds. Taking into conao.
eratlon the sacredness Of the day and place, y
was most disgraceful affair, and it il hoped .
alrnllar one may not occur In thia nelg ghboihooo-
Mr. Jaync's nov house en- Lincoln aTenae
does credit to the owner we'll ~ the hulldsf.
few more suck houaes would add much 70 toA
Appearance and attractlvauess Of the town
ARLINGTON nE1GHrs-
Dsspita the hard times and the depression ID
all kinds Of business Throughout tbs country, n
lington Heights seems to be an exception 70
most Of tho towns in the vicinity Of Chicago
Whl1s other suburban places are II stsnd-saA
or worse eveu, the Heights is steadily tuPro'-
ing. aud bids fair to become the moss dousish1og
as IT already Of the most attractive rtaces
On the Wisconsin division OF the Northwestern
koad. Among the most notable inprova1aAn0
are tho elegant residences just completed ZOE
Mr. olmstead md III. JAMES Dunton- 1hsT
would be creditable to any place. D..
Messrs. Sigwalt and Peck, Of Chicago, tho la@
ter formerly Of st. Louis, arc about to temose
their foundry and machine works from the csJ
1876 feet, with IN L 50 by Is, part Of which u ~
be txo-sto.y. i is nov under contract t2 e
commenced tbs 18th Of the rresent month ING
citizens pay them large bonus, and it Is ssreod
they shall work from Is to 100 naen- Two osnN
smaller manufacturing companies, who aza noW
fniu I'm W1ff
, 1875-06-06

aa pai-beareEs. All noceedings st the College
are suspended from Thursday evening unit
Monday. The Post-0f6ca closed during tht
hours Of the funeral.
IrT1x PnIs-
The Military Tract Homeopathic Society met il
this city June i, DR.. John B viv;on presiding.
The Chairman appointed Drs, h. N. Eaton, Of
Censore. Interesting medical papers we're read by
Dr.. Eaton, Of Peoria DR.. Miller, Of Abingdon
DR.. Parsons, OF Kewanee Dr. Foota Of Gales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11
Of Choice in Books.

Every book carries with it its own
peculiar atmosphere, just as does every
person, and 1t is no more possible for
one to take equal pleasure in all books
than it is to enjoy the society of every
person one meets.
There are some authors whom. by
law of selection that is commanding as
instinct, we take at once to our hearts
aud delight in their companionship.
There are others whom we find it pleas
ant to read occasionally, Just as we
have good many acquaintanees who
are agreeable, but with whom intimacy
Is neither possible nor desirable and
there are others whom we would always
pass by on the other side. Just as
man may be known by the company he
keeps, so may he be known by the books
he reads, and especially is this true
when he has opportunity to exercise a
cultivated and intelligent choice. There
Is no one so peculiar in his mental con-
stitution that he may not by searching
lind just the author to sympathize with
him to go with MIN in those trains of
thought and of feeling that predomi-
nate in his mind. Not only have we
authors for orr prevailing moods, but
for every varying phase of sentiment
and thought and aspiration VIC may, if
we know where TO seek it, find an in
terpreter.
Doubtless the hsppiest people are
those who can and do choose wisely and
widely from books. "For books are
not absolutely dead things, but do con-
tain progeny of life in them as active
as that soul whose progeny they are /;
nay, they do preserve as in a vial the
purest efficacy and extraction of that
living intellect that bred them" self
we're to pray for a taste" says Sir
John Herschel, (which should stand
me in stead under every variety of cir
cumstances, and be a source Of happi-
ness and cheeIfulness to me through
life, and a shield against it's ills, how
ever things might go amiss, and the
world frOwn upon nae, it would be taste
for reading. Give a man this taste and
the means of gratifying il, AMI you can
hardly fail OF making a happy man,
unless, indeed, you put into his hands
a most perverse selection of books.
You place him il contact With the best
society in every period of history-with
the wisest, the w1ttiest, the tenderest,
the bravest, and the purest characters
who have adorned humanity. You
make him a denizen of all nations, a
contemporary of all ages. "-NelO York
Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11
Another Large Telescope.

Governments that build monitors at
cost of q million dollars apiece, and
spend hundred thousand dollars over
AMI over again for experiments with
heavy ordnance, think they do much
when they appropriate 800, 000.or $50. 600
to an institute of learning, or for the
purpose Of paying the expense of some
scientific expedition and no doubt the
United States government thinks it q
dangerous precedent to have appropri-
ated $50, 900 for the purpose of procur-
ing q tWenty-seven inch refractOr for
the astronomical telescope now in course
Of construction bv the Messrs. Clark, of
Oambridgeport, Mass. Why should not
our government, while spending mil
lions of treasure for war preparations,
appropriate a million dollars for tele-
scope. We have the men who can
make 1t it is only question of money;
and instead of giving $50. 600, which is
a small step in the right direction, We
should give twenty times that amount,
another million to build the observatory
IN Colorado, in the centre of our CONT
nent, In the almost rainleSs region he
yOnd the Mississippi. There is not the
least doubt that the discoveries which
would be made by our astronomers with
obO0 q tG1DbCOBO NOUlu JAdCF5 alA
discoveries of HerscheI, Rosse, and
whoever it may be, far in the shade.
1t Is encouraging that the 27-inch
telescope of CLARK is a success. He is
now making larger ones. A wealthy
capitalist of San Francisco has given
500, 600 for the construction of an OBJ
servatory and telescope which is to be
considerably larger than any thus far in
existence, while sa expert astronomer
has been sent to Germany to find out
where the best glass can be cast for the
purpose, so as to have it as perfect as
possible, regardless of expense.
Lastly, We read the report that
7S-inch telescope has for some time past
been In course of manufacture at the
Paris Observatory. Il was commenced
IN 1865 by N. Leon FoucauIt, bat the
death of that savant and the events of
1860 and 1871 interrupted this work,
which was subsequently resumed under
the direction of al. Wolf. The power
of the new instrument will exceed all
the largest thus far known its length
will be 49 feet and its diameter 6 feet 6
inches, while the dimensions of Her
schel's were only 40 by 5 feet. The
mirror will be of glass, the surface be-
ing faced with gold or silver. It will,
OF course, be provided with a movable
staircase.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11
Death of CHARLES kingsley.

The telegraph announces the death
Of Charles Kingsley. He was born in
Devon, June ID, 1919, and was educated
at home until he was fourteen years old,
when he became a pupil of the Rev. D.
Coleridge, and efterward a student at
Kings college, London. Thence he re-
moved to Magdalen college, Cambridge,
where he gained q scholarship, taking a
frst-class in classics, and q second class
in mathematics. After his graduation
he devoted some time to the law. but
afterwaTd he entered the church, end
became a curate at Eversley, a moor
land parish IN Hampshire, and that liv-
ing Incoming vacant, he was presented
to it by its patron.
Mr.. Kingsley IS known chiefly by bis
literary works, among which may be
mentioned Alton Locke, Two Years
Ago, Westward Ho. P@son, Roman and
Teuton Lectures, Hereward, etc. He
was frequent contributor TO the mag
azines, and held the professorship of
history In the university of Cambridge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11
A Seasonabla Story.

Lewis and Sam D., a couple of
residents of Long Island, who loved
rum and hated snakes, some years ago
went down to the salt marsh to NOV .
They hung their scythes and were abont
commencing work, when Lewis pro-
posed to Sam that they should take a
drink of the quart furnished for the
occasion.
Sam agreed, of course. It was a hot
day, and they concluded TO rest awhile
under the shade of tree, and then
take another drink to get ready on.
The bottle passed two or three times,
when Sam said to Lewis
Lets drink the darned stuff up,
and we won't be hankering after it. :"
1t was bargain, and betwixt the two
the balance was disposed of.
A pause ensued. Lewis rose to his
feet, threw his scythe over his shoulder,
declaring
"I1l be darned if I'll NOV without
my rum"
"Darned if will either" says Sam,
and with that they trudged home
without cutting a swath.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11

Founder is an Inflammation of the
parts between the crust, or wall, and
the coffin bone, including the laminse,
whence the name by which it is now
distinguished Qamintis). The common
cause of founder is drinking cold
water when exhausted or much fatigued
by long, continued exertion bus ex
cessive exertion alone will, and often
does, produce acute founder, and is at
all times the predisposing cause of this
disease. The treatment should be by
first removing the shoes. Next give a
mild dose of physic. The feet should
be kept constantly wet by tying piece
of felt or flannel around each pastern,
and allowing is to fall over the hoof,
where it is to be constantly wetted with
a mixture composed of water, two parts;
alcohol, one part. Or let the feet be
kept moist by pOultices, two parts bran,
with one part oil meal. Long T, st in q
rOomy loose box, the floor covered with
tan or sawdust, is necessary to perfect
recovery
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-11
Bleeding from Lungs, Catarrh, BrOn-
chitls, Consumption A Won
derful Cure
RocHEsTER.. n. q. Jan. d. ls7l


r. V. PIERCE. NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sri had suffered from catarTh in an
aggravated form for about twelve years, and
for several years from bronchial trouble.
Tried many doctors and things with no lasting
benefit. To May, II. becoming nearly worn
out with excessive editorial iabors on = paper
in New York city, I was attacked with bron-
chitis IN a severe form, suffering almost total
loss of voice. returned home, here, but had
been home only two weeks when I was COM
pletely prostated with hemorrhage from the
lungs, haDiHg four SeUeTe bleeding spells J5ihiI1
tt5O I0eebs, and first three inside of nine days.
IN the September following, improved suff-
GENTLY to be able to be about, though in q very
feeble state. My bronchial trouble remained,
and the catarrh was tenfold worse than be-
fore. Every effort for relief seemed fruiiless.
l seemed to be losing ground daily I cOntin-
ned in this feeble state. raising blood almost
daily, until about the first Of March, '73 when
became go bad as to be entirely confined TO
the house. friend suggested your remedies
But was extremely skeptical that they would
do me good, as I had lost all heart in remedies
and began to look upon medicine aud doctors
with disgust. However. l obtained one of
your circulars, and read it carefully, from
which came to the conclusion that you I'M
dersteOd your business, TT least. l finally OBJ
tanned Quantity Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, your Golden Medical Discovery and Pei
let's and commenced their vigorous use &C.
cording to directions To my surprise. soon
began to improve. The Discovery and Pellets,
in short time, brought out a severe eruption,
which continued for several weeks. I felt
much better, my appetite improved, and /
gained in strength and flesh. In three months
every vestige of the cstarrh was gone. the
bronchitis had nearly disappeared, had no
cough whatever. and 1 had entirely ceased to
raise blood and, contrary to the expectation
Of some of nv friends, the cure has remained
permanent I have had no more hemorrhages
from the lungs, and am entirely free from
catarTh, from which I had suffered so much
and SO long; The debt of gratitude I owe
you for the blessing I have received at Your
hands, knows no bounds. I am thoroughly
satisfied. from my experience, that your medi-
cines viii master the worst forms OF that
odious disease cstarrh, as well as throat and
lung diseases. have recommended them to
very many and shall ever speak III their praise.
lGratefullv yours, WIN II. SPENCER.
P. o. Box 507, Rochester, n. Y.