davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

| timber oil were made manifest by the
rema,k,bIs agility with which he danced
n hornoips 10 bis own vocal sccompani.
ment.
-
GnASp LopaxI. U. o. F.-The Grand
III. :, M, r.,,o-. .,o..a n. ninth
~
annual communication al "innemucca
aAy oe'o'e !s''s'ua'. 1
~ anu p'e
possible 70, tns m,me% ~. )" ~.
pso,hashnoS Hss hsJ ar,o,, which was
."""..I ~. sn1 .menJSen,s 10 tbe
con.,;,n,ians -, Srhorsin,to LODGES. A
80" 40 .oJ;iv and
h.,. rnb,,.hss "a condensed dioos,
~ ,ha Ia. .n5 dec;.ions Of ths
G-nIg.a,. - Ia cors,;,p,ions nj
AZ. -ahseIS. 40 =. 90 \. AHA n
.eu y %s,-.t !. son.
turnisn wv me.np
usnssd form. at merely noniinai PRIV,
al le8isiau.e seus o, ,mpo1'ahSe unS
It's nrst ~insttution. Inc reeoIas n ".
that b neat htue sum o y Si,VS, 20
a been gwen oy me ouooruina
Lodges OF Inc state 70 tne starving sur
fsrers Oh Nebraska. NOT oau snow
Ing Tor tho membership OF ne S'a'.'
especially when the hea'y ana eoi
" aceumaianng uraahs upon inc Loaso
treasures Tor eharitanie purposes N.
taken INTO eohsiueraion i"' "e
session VIII 10 hsid " i'eho'
TROUBLE AT sILyKR.-D. W. Humph.
rev allowed his angry passions to rise
yesterday morning, for which no was
fined $50 and the costs Of court. by JUS
tiee Hickey. oil Dayton. Happears thar
hunsphrey runs a tai,ihsS n'i NJ S'',o'.
. short distance below some AnAs
siuiees belonging 10 o.ee'e! i l'...
and tina, lot inc purpose u, s'. "W
water. he built a hume 10 MS mn;
making oonnecnons on the srouna
belonging to French. Inc wio OF ths
latter made some demonstfanons to~aru
dsmolishing tho hume Yesterday morn.
ing. which 30 enraSeu 'n
no went 70 ms mouse and pso
heh,f 1ne' WIN ~ 'A..,as .nS
70 uke hrr nie. ne ans,ns a..
nned As aoo'e S,A'ea ,o.h sn..
onstianois, ~ ioAs. sasa
toiu 10 us nus morning, ou' 'nvt, wy
yet was q tale WIN ohiy one s'.o Wv
and the other we no NOT PIosenu ~ s''o'
should the above DO substantially cor
root. the netion OF mas 's'y
~,
IT, r,,.,or,, p,cx,c-An., all Tia
-.....,;.,, 90, h;c ,,o,u xs.,.r,,v
.-..,h.,o =, ,o-a.S !. ,r;,o nl...an,
49,,
Tho ram wnien ish rI,uay n,sn, IN
Yesterday. se,'ied tnS aus' WIN Inisn
the country "a usssly IA,olsu. IN
cars toieraoiy wen niiea, Pr,ne'Pan! ci.n
ladies sn,id,sn. ie.' smsina Wy
Ana SV au az w..hi,,.an Cas-, psnJ
pa1ieu ,ae,.ahin - pro,ssso, Cor
aH" n.s, nnmhs, of l.,,a s.bs,,ntsi
$3.50 that ~srs ,at.p along Indicated
.ss. :, -, All No, ;n,s,d 10 iiys
Una 80" y Ia, m ali ,ho
on n .h. ao, III 49, s.v.,sS
picnfce OF u seusoh, tuis "ns io'otoi
by the presence Of the largest number OF
beautiful ladies'. No doubt all enjoyed
themselves, and their enjoyment had q
greater assurance OF e.t,aih'y. 'ne
m. -A. go = nsr, -, ,bs comma.
enA'As Gsm MIN .,,hr,sj \ ysry 70.
.,,.hIs ouota 10 Tho picnie.
-. o.. uor.v-r,. o,s,o
r
House was well hiied last evening, on
tho occasion OF the farewell osnsnt OF
Mrs. Oates. A usual Ill ws1o u,,,sn''
~. =, : S;,St !" = GOOD msuy telling
zeal hits were thrown in by Allen, with
49, .l.... 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

SENATOR Theodore F. Randolph, Of
New Jersey. IL the p~atenteo Of a ditch
ing machine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

TAXI Ayers Cherry Peetoral TO stop your
colds, coughs, and bronchial affections. befors
they run Into consumption that you cannot
stop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

LIE ON Yovn RioMr srDr.-Ths health Jour
nails al direct their readers 10 lie on their
right side while ssleep. but Heyman Bros. get
10 . class Of spring beds that are 20 perfectly
elegant and easy that Il don't make any differ.
erenes In what position you. lie, you are at
pjstc ,toek Of ali other kinds Of house furui.
turs for sale q tbs lowest living prices. They
arc at the corner Of D and Taylor streets, VII.
einia City. Give them . trial. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

MuEls. ATTENTION Something new. The
New York Life insurance Company nowi In.
surs minsrs. Apply at General Agency once
Rooms I and ., hays's Building, VirginiA
Nsv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

IMPORTANT. Endorsed BY the Medical pro
fsssIop. DR.. Vim. Halle Balsam for the Lung,
cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and all
diseases Oh the Throat and Chest. DR.. Towns-
iey's Toothaehs Anodyne cures In one min.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

.oo.s
andses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12
sTOCK HOT.
lnsroRrlp DAILY sr n =. KnArSe . co.,

lnsroRrsD DAILY 1T n =. KzArSs . co.,
Last Evs.i.s.
SAN rsAxcisco STOCK BOARD.
aio Meadow Valley, sx, sk
10 Esy.sstS ~, Q, sx b, ssss
$50 Eureka Cen. q. q. CIV, 81 80
so Phenix. iys,1
ios Bslnsent, q ~
% Alps, fse
100 Csadsr.1
100 Rye Patch, IN
- Neuark.l
ss x x Con, sA.s
% PrussiaA.S
s& Lseparo, II law
so Js1srsen.t
SIS 0ila, 81, 81, ebso,s
100 Tiger. s1ke
50 Panther. IN
go Jackson, ~. ~. ., ~ 80
Sc Northern bsle. =, -
100 NJ. Patfiek. IN
30 Massnsld. a1ke
is0o Gslasa charieI ~. N
loo Ida Eiusre, N. ~
20 Mahogany, tik
go ssath Ckafist. IL. IN
100 Enpirs lisssc,. X
$o silver Cord, ~
50 ranper, N
2ss Nor,A Carson, Sc
1850 Cosmopolitan, t1ke, &C, so. &C. Sc, ~
~ IIVrnatlt IN
No sonth California.
1, Maryland, sse
PACIFIC STOCK s1cuAxss.
% belshsr. n
80 GllA.6
q Meadow Valley. az, O. b
20 bslnost, ~
30 Nsnsfeld. 11ke. sc
lO Ida kimors.
i-o Mahogany, u. iiS
~ rlochs. 81
~ Golden Chariot, 81.
ito south Chariot, II I, ec
49, silver Cord. az, ~
o War kAgle,a
~ Raymond d KY, -
10 rhsniI. ., az
~ MahoIzny. II
lee Washoe,
luO Imperial, 8.
7.v Hoek Island,f
10 crSvs Point. Nk, ~ 80. % q. ~ %
- NsIiean. iss
2ps Jederpon. 4, ~
NO Newark, e7ke
~ woodvills. ~.
So Ophir, tsk, 49,, 90 5
W Gila. SIS
IDS vph'r. <ss, tsk. tsA, Is, <ss
~ Jsekson.5
80 Ida Elmere,a
So silver Cord. T. az, 81
81 Meadow Valley, tk
% e%.iii:ssl.. sss, ssy, asx
no south Chafiet, IL. IN
<o imperial. 81, ~
10 Maaogvny, ~
s5 Golds Chariot ~, ~. sh.thso
Ire Ophlr. ~. <tk
iS south Chariot. N
~ Usllsn Chariot, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

lRaiirosa Csliisiss-Ths Cssdsstsr
Killed.
BALrrxonx. juno H. Two fast freight
trains collided near ~Phsnixville, on the
Northern Central Railroad. about four
teen miles from Baltimore. this morn
ing. The conductor Of one Of the trains
was thrown by the shook into the falls
and instantly killed.
Terrible Earthquake is View 0rsn'
ads-0rsss Les q La.
New YoRE, June 12.-Ths CORES
pondsncs Of the American Prsss As
ISOLATION gives the following:
PANAMA. Juns 4, 1875.
The following dstails Of . recent
earthquake st Salsseur. In Columbia,
are just received hero: The earthquake
violently visited the city Of Ciculs. Col
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12
Observation-Disclosures
Marine Disaster.

MONTREAL, June IA telegram
from St. Johns, N. F.. to France 4 Co.,
here, states that nine Of the crew and
three passengers Of the vicksburs were
brought TO 81. JOINS By an American
fisherman. The Government has sent
out q steamer to look for tho missing
boat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12
Indian Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. d. c., June l2.-Frank
Holmes, EI.Msmbsr Of Congress from
Iowa, has besn appointed ono Of the
Commissioners to treat with the Sioux.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-12

COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY. AND
~ 81. business considered strictly co..
we are IN direct corrsspopdsses With al the
Chiefs OF Police OF the Paeifc 0oast.
The patronage d the public 10 respectfully
solicited, with The Assumes that al matten
placed In our hspds will receive full and In.
mediate attention to the satishetion Of oil
patrons. nInRow . fhxLAS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

TEMPERAEcE.-Last Saturday afternoon, the La
dies of the several churches met in the parlors of
the Congregational Church to talk over the mat
ter of forming Womans Christian Temperance
Union. The meeting was opened by singing and
PRAYER. The various plans and prof ects connect
ed with the movement were discussed-a COM
mittee appointed to see If q room for temper
ance cofee-room or freddy inn could be obtained
and what the cost of the same WOULD be. Some
one stated that very few knew of the meeting.
The ladies should read the TELEe RAPH as our last
weeks Issue canta1ned plain and distinct an
noupcemeEt of the meeting to be held at the
Church; and the TELEGRAPH will be glad to max e
am and all announcements in the future, and to
aid on the work of temperance in any manner
within it's power so to do. Last Sunday evening
there was Union meeting of the Baptist Con-
oregational and Methodist churches at the Meth
odist Church to listen to Mrs. Foot of New York,
who addressed the large audience for an hour in
very interesting manner, She was followed by
Rev A. P. Mead in few Dungent and pointed re-
marks on the subject. Mr. Mead. in a five min
utes' speech. threw out hints that it will be
well for fathers and mothers, physicians and 9TH
ers to consider we'll before dosing their chill dren
and patients with patent bitters, and soothing
syrup of Mrs, W1nslcw (who is quack that wears
Lreeches,) and nostroms of like character. 1t is
by such means as this that the taste for stimu-
la-ts is acquired in infancy, and the adult made
drunkard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
ARRIVALS,

Wednesday, 13-Ths Vermont, Capt j. Tho mp
son from Chicago, with Is cords building ston e
d dimention stone and Is stone window stills fol
E. Balm. The Kitty Crane, bound for Chicago
came in to await change of wind.
Friday, 15-The Two Charles, Capt. ALT Miller,
from Jacksonport, with 1900 cedar posts fol
Grant & Son, and 43 cords wood for Captain. The
Julia Smith, Capt. Baetz, from Jacksonport with
/ 300 cedar posts and So cords wood for Hartung
Sunday, 1.-THE Wescott, Capt Maleney, from
Muskegon, with 40 M lumber and $50 m lath for
Head & Sutherland also deck load of piles for
Simmons. The Pride, Capt. c. G. Miller, from
Jacksonport, with As cords of wood for Jacobs
The Contest, Capt. Symonds, from Gran Hayen,
with ITO m lumber for Grant & Son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
The review exercises had a very sing,

The review exercises had very singular
effect upon one of our young men. In the
style of j. P. r. Jane about 6;20 A. M.
Friday last, there might have been seen,
staggering out of Griffith's saloon, young
man whe appeared to be. In very singular
manner, affected by sort of saint vitug
dance.' His efforts to maintain perpen-
dicular and manly position, were entirely
unavailing and he had to secumb to the
inevitable law of gravitation and grovel
upon the sidewalk, after the manner of the
reptile which tempted Mrs. Eve, many years
age. The sight of his condition was enough
to convert any one to the doctrine Of tenn
peranca in all things.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
Firemen's Review.

Last Thu rsday was u rainy ''drizzle drozzle
day; still. IN spite of this discOuraging circum-
stance. our frem en- came ont in large numbers
for review. After the Us ual review and practice
wit the engines, all Of which we're in first c1ass
order and did splendid work, the geveral compa-
mics returned 70 their headquarters 10 make pre-
parations for the evening festivities, The musie
of the day was furnished by he National Band
The following is the Fire Department of the city
II. e. Clark, President; ]. T. Yule, Vice Presi-
dent; F. W beckmsnn Secretary; Geo. D. Head
Treasurer; VIA. Symes, Chief Engineer; Pau
Sauber. 1st Assis ant; S. L. Hastings, I'd Assist
ant James Robson. 80 Assistant.
Engine Company No. /, T.. I. Whitbeck, fore
man, and forty members.
Engine Company No. 2-Steamer-L. Fellows
foreman, E. Tectonius. engineer, and twenty-five
mem bers.
Engine Company No. 8, Chris. Schend, foreman
and thiriy-elght members.
Hose Company No. John Byle, foreman, and
twenty members.
Hose Company No. g. John Friss, foreman. and
twenty members.
The evening was rainy and cold. still the boys
and their friends were not to be cheated ont OF
heir supper or their dance. Accordingly Mrs =
NJ. zahnen erved up a splendid meal for Them
which has not been surpassed at any time on any
similar occasion. One hundred and seventy seven
of our fremen and their ladies partook OF the
feast, and then betoek themselves to the halls
where "youth and beauty met to join in the
ma yes of the dance At Simmons Hall fair
number were assembled, who passed the time
-. v1lo ocaA until
the evenings pleasures. At Park City Hall,
about fifty couples enjoyed the music OF Oiker 8
Band and the exhileration of the dance till the
larger hours of the morning time closed up the
exercises of the fremen's review.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
Election Notice.!

Notice is hereby given that at the General Elec
ton, to be held in the several wards of the Cit.
of Kenosha, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I'd, 1875,
at the following places, viz:
First Ward at the Council Room.
Second Ward at the Engine House IN said Ward
Third Ward at he Office of III. Ourkee.
Fourth Ward at the Office of e. D. Leonard, Jr
N. E. Cor. Main Street Bridge =
the following officers are to be elected, to wit:
A State Senator FOR the Eighth Senatorial Dis
Walworth. in the place of T D. Weeks, whose
term of office will expire on the first Monday in
January, 1876
Member of Assembly for the Assembly Dis
trict comprising the County of Kcnosha in the
place of r. Simmons, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday in January, 1876.
The polls of election will be open at O'Clock,
am and close at sunset on said day.
Kenosha, Oct 10Th, 1875.
22w2 +. ". BECKMAEN,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

coNeREeATroNA1-Rev II. c.. ITcHcocK, Pastor
Services at 1890 A. NJ, and
MErHoDlsT-Rev.W e. WALKER, Pastor. SERVICES
at 1890 ii. and 1870 P. d.
u,,,scop.1-Rey. LUc1EN g. LANCE, Pastor. Ser
wees at 1890 A. M and Z 80 P, 81.
GERMAN METHODIST Rev. P. SCHAFER, Past oi
Services at 1890 a. M. and :So +. M.
1rs1rAR1AH-Rev. Il. M. SIMMONS, Pastor. Ser
vices II a. NJ.
On MARK,s CArHoLIc-FATHrR W. DoUGHARTT
Pastor. Services S-10:30 A. NJ and I. n
p prrsr-Rey. HENRY CLARK. Pastor Services
1890 A. M. and 1870 T. M
I,uTHERAN-REv. c. PoPP, Pastor Services al
10000 A. NJ. and 2 P. M.
ST. GEORGES CATHOLIo-FHTHER M BETTER I .6
Priest, Services at 1890 A. M. and 23O r. nj
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

We see from our advertising columns this
week. it appears that the Misses Archer
who emlgrated TO the, as they supposed,
"wIlds of Wilmot," are dong a thriving
trade. Miss A. thinks her lines have fallen
in pleasant places, and writes in the warmest
terms of the kindness and hospitality OF the
ladies of Wilmot in general and Of all con-
nected with the firm of WILDER & Benedict
in particular. Miss Archer is thorough
business woman. through and through and
capable of working up good paying trade
in any locality. She has been for some years
connected with the Captain Ler father in
the lake Fl eight trade from this port to Mus
kegon, where they have established q repu-
tation fer honorable and fair dealing. Miss
AS large circle of friends wish her success.
Miss Louise has gone to Chicago to spend a week
or SO in the large establishment of D. B. Fisk q
Co, looking up the latest styles in millinery and
dress ia shions Miss Louise learned the art at
that eatabshm ent and therefore has the facilities
for acquiring all the Information on these SUD-
iects possible for any one to acquire. The Misses
Archer certainly deserve encouragement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

Last Thursday. Mike thought he would
have a private review, and began the same
bv little wrestling bout in the corridor
Of the s'temple BARI of the city, in which he
cot fioored several times-but then, he was
little top-heavy at the time. He then
proceeded to stretch himself outside OF sew
eral horns of fire-up whiskey, and then,
entering saloon tried 20 pick up fight
with ore Of our rural neighbors. Failing IN
this, lie began insulting the bartender, who
elected him from the saloon. Mike was not
satis6ed-he must be revewed--apd return
ed to the charge upon the bartender wnere'
upon the bartender reviewed him. His face
was cut. bruised, battered and bloody. Being
satisfied with the performance, Mike retired
with the honors of mud thick upon him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

James Forr ely, James Phiburr, boy by
the name Mc'Clinton and another loaf
er by the name of Binneman, lave Tor
some time past been committing petty
depredations about the school grounds and
buildings Of she south division. Hats have
disappeared, trimmings from the girls bon
nets have been taken off and carried away;
and great many other annoyances commit
ted by these boys-such as breaking win
dows, leaving gales open, &C II they do
not cease these improper performances taey
will pet into serious tronbie. Read the IN
struction gwen by the Board of Education
10 the Janitor. Boys, take warning end
behave yourselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Regis
try will meet on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
October 26th and 9th, 1875, at the following
places, to-wit:
First Ward al the Council Room.
Second Ward at A. Schofens Store.
Third Ward at H Durkee's Office.
Fourth Ward at E. D. Leonard Jr.'s Office, n.
E. Corner Main Street Bridge, without recess
from O'Clock a. NJ, until O'Clock p. M, each
day. fer the purpose of correcting and completing
the Register. All persons residing in and enti-
tied to vote in their respective Wards will be
heard in relation to corrections of or additions to
the Register. f. W BECK1ANN, City Clerk.
Kenosna, Oct 18th, 1875
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

MERITED The Committee on Teachers,
in accordance with instructions given by the
Board of Education, have secured the services
Of Miss Nettie Seeley as Assistant in Mrs.
Georges room in the north division school
Miss seeley is very worthy young lady
. graduate Of our own High school-and in
every way qualified for the position
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

The crowds at T. A. Chapman d Co.'S millinery
department show that the ladies OF that city APP
preciate low prices in millinery. This firm Day
their felt hats in case lots direct from the manu-
facturer, so that they can be retaiied at jobbers
prices. Seal brown, navy blue, black and dr&h
hats at 5Oc 75c, and 81, usually sold at 81, Size
and 81 so Hate trimmed to order, all prices from
So upwards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

LosT-A PUMP, on September 23d, 1870, on
the highway between James Adams pump
factory. Kenoshs, and the residence OF ). D.
Ward. Bristol. The finder is requested to in
form James Adams, Kenesha, or E. r. Geth-
en-, Bristol, where the pump can be found.
01w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

Don't forget the Fair by the 81. Marks Church
society, al Simmons Hall, next TUESDAY. We'd
nesday aud Thursday, There will be much to be
seen. aud good bargains offered to those who
wish o pu chase Give them the beneit of your
nra>ence and purse,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
L.ducehae,ats offered by Mis Bout
Running Through Five Grea'
states,

EsTRAY.--Came into the Enclosure of t n
, Panoe 10 E. on or about the 10Th instant,
n nHM.i Ri1CK and ONE EVE, one or two years
o i5 TI - owner is requested to prove properly,
nav charges and take away the n sneep; mr.
60 sg,b 1878 19w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
~ Our Dentist-DR. HAzE1roN.

Mrs. EKLUND keeps constantly on kand al
kinds OF Millinery, Hair Work and fancy goods
all kinds OF hair work is doneto order at shorl
notice. Millinery work executed in the beet and
iatesT s+vIas tiff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
School Books.

There is Law upon the statutes OF the State,
that rec ulres, that series of text books once H.
troduced into public school, the same shall be
retained in use at least three years before being
changed for some other series. The cry comes
from all over the State "too many changes in
school books" 1t is a we'll known fact, that in
this and other parts of the State there have been
during the past two years more changes made in
the school text books than any other two years
within the memory of the "oldest inhabitant."
To such az extent has this been carried that 1t is
the standing and only complaint from those who
patronize our public schools. The heaviest bur-
den of these frequent changes in school books
falls upon the shoulders of those who from their
social and peculiarly conditions are the least able
to bear it. It is the poor man who feels more
heavily the tax upon his light purse and small In
come than the rich or the well to do The rlch
do not patronize our schools as much as the poor
man: and though well able to bear the drain,
does not have occasion to feel 1t so much as the
man of moderate means, and immoderate family
What is the remedy?
The best way 10 remedy this evil is to have at
the head of the State School interests, man Wao
can and will use his influence to maintain the
law, and work for the interest of those who are
the most benefited by our system of free public
schools. Put man at the helm OF the "consort"
| Of the Ship of State,'' whose education, natural
ability, and above all whose experience in this
direction fit him to appreciate the situation, see
the cause of the evil, and use the proper means
for it's complete eradication. Why has it not
been done9 Why is this evil on the increase all
over the State. Because the man at the fountain
head from which should flow the pure stream of
educational honesty and justice, is not the man
for the place. as past experience so fully shows.
The Republican candidate for the Office of State
superintend dent Of Schools is gentleman whose
whole life has been and is now devoted to the
education of the peoples children, and not to the
success of SEINE particular political ring-no mat
| Ter if it does assume virtue that 1t has not.
Prof. Robert Graham is man whose whole soul
/ is devoted to the cause OF education, and edRca
ton is the source from which comes all reforms
Every elector should bear in mind now that cleo.
ton is near, that man, who, from the position
of district school teacher has risen 70 the posi-
tion now occupied by Prof. Graham, must have
acquired fund of that kind of knowledge which
fits him to take position at the head of his fel
low educators; and which sad experience has
taught Is not possessed by the present Incumbent.
We therefore urge upon the voters of the State q.
the coming election, the necessity of electing as
State Superintendent honest, competent and
candidate, Prof. Robert Graham.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

Kaufman, having laid in large supply Of Fan
CIV Dry Goods, and offering them at greatly re-
duced prices, has doubled his space of advertising
them. Having the goods to sell at very low
prices he informs the people where to go to get
them. Read his advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21
MARRIED.

WOOD-PIERCE-Mr Aaron Wood, of Mitche II
Iowa, formerly of Kenosha Co, and Miss Pierce
of Mt Pleasant, Racine Co., Thurs day, October
18th, 1875, at the residence of the BRIDES father.
COMMONWEALTH Stephen Colds
worthy, of Paris, Kenosha Co., and Miss Jen-
October 7th 1875, at the residence of the brides
father,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-10-21

F. ". Lyman s. Son have received those com
Portable, fitting fannel-lined Polish Beetsand
are selling then, with overshoes, Arctics and Al
askaa, al prices that make cold and wet feet I'M