davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

such havoc against vast train Of artillery and tho -.
sstible Are OF our ships, which wOuld sweep all bf..
them fIoin every acre oi That peninsula But the tnis
story T. NOT told Methodist secretary aud a Scotch
rnler AN do more than other peOpieibcy can p,v -
Tho sins of omis jop and commission OF the day by onr
prayer at night and tfns set'e accounts between God
aud the people in hours DEVOTION
But must not prolong my article. Had you the spac.
would like to bring 10 the notice OF your readers other
comments and criticisms the battle OF Bunker nm
These, however,, may suffice 10 carry us back a zen.
tury and help Us to form some conception Of the spirit "
that stirring period. the memory Of which Lovers s.,
freshly IA these centennial days $50
Ir0riicnce, jun /, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN PUBLIC SCHOOL,
10 the Edifor Of Thc Trt6UHe.
SIR: loyal American citizcn cannot but iceI
al.vcd nj the action Of the school boards throughout
America in introducing; the study Of foreign languages
into our nhc schools Has the spirit OF ScficsIructoh
sczd these mrnl Are 10 become nation OF monde
scupsq Are foreign politics to be imported to America
and control politics Is the American character
20 he hodge poo, q of all the imported elements brought
across the sea j. the Spirit OF scsacrifce, devoon
and patriotism which founded and has preser' ell ths
republic in tie midst Of many dangers To be drioil-
lied by this d,u.o of foreign clcmcniSl IT 80, ~ al
means let II. BEGIN at the foun lion Jet us import the
them their ideas their clanslps their ways OF thinking,
and their religion. The WY keep them foreigners
il to preserve their language for them prevent them
from lcnrning oIrs, and compel our children 10 learn
theirs, We need workmcD. need the wealth they
bring but we need citizens Bu we must alagii-
MAIZE them into Americans they will be useless. y X
% hr feared that this innuV ~ furegncS Is one W ih
,ncat causes Of the deterioration Of the political,
judicial and religious systems in the thrd states III me
LAST ten years. VI have Undertaken too nnch ~ Try 10
make citizens ont of S.D0DOOO oi negroes au1 ili
Turoc Le.,r.s We must coufnc ourselves io good In
III ,l or we VII fail aud ~ down Ike 50 n.ii irPihli,s
brf ,r IL. \ hon &C. dI.Iird r-.st iis'n chnnt 81 70"
neither can natloh AMI ~ the Netv hr- eIchrhl>
OF di.unon in a nation is diversity OF language Ii TINS
American .cptbc Is destroyed, and it Nthr only 20
mo onr ranks many who ignorant Of our >v'iein
o government and are oar Involuntary 'heiheS' ptc"-'
of their race. training, spirit aHd language D.
Ncir- UQtfl, conn.,, My - $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

booths arc full ut tho Same moment ana .ho i,iu
dav meal of the multitude which dimes IN number
WAYS Is going on. Half million OF men ana women
feasting together in the open air-prevIousy hunsy
all of them; banquet on scale more huso ''.'"
Poho,a;s conceived. A dreadful bell is changing
meantime: mounted police and police on loot arc
clearing the course; presently six or eight horses
glance by. there is faint cheer or two III the us
lance, and somebody remarks carelessiy tha' 'no
first race il over But lunch is not Inc ohiy pcol'o
who are not eating are betting. we are SD o'roo"J
opposite the Grand Stand that il is Impossible no, 10
hear from time to time the roar that issues iio VI,
Ring. The railod-in space between the o'a,'' aN"
couise which goes by that name holds should guess
a couple of thousand human beings, every one Vi
them now madly bent on proclaimng to the UNI
verse al the top of lis cracked voice the precise o
he will give or take on tho coming event. ldoi
know what they were. There is q horse called Ua-
onin which il said 10 he likely 10 win, and therefore,
in turf slang FIST fayoIitc. If have any WISH III
the matter it is that ho may; IN which case tno
Ring-that is the profession al betting men, VINO pe'
AGAINST horses and not on then-wiil lose heavily.
For. thou III one goes to the Derby as spectacle
il is impossible not to sympathize with the sp't Vi
Sir WiIfrid Lawsons speech ia the House OF Com
mons on Tuesday in resisting Mr. Disraois mo'loh
to adiouyn over for the day. The Derby IL moro
than fine Corkuev carnival lac called lt-1sohiethine
bet,yeen that and the national festival which IL WIS
once the fashion TO call i-something to see Jndi-
ciously You may enjoy il on CONDITION o. hoi hioi
aIizing about it, rs You admire the PyramlGs on
condition of forgetting the Of thousands Oh
lives they cost The moment you begin 10 iehcn-
Der what the Derby does to promote the popularity
of the Turf its superficial spendors are cioude"'
The deliberately organized system OF puDllc swirl
ding which is called the Turf IN this coun-
try finds the greater part OF lis support
in public creduliy and ignorance. But IL
is helped by the artificial interest whch
the great racing days excte-helpcd so mnch that
the question whether to 60 not must be lrft open
TO each person TO settle for himself The foreigner
intelligent or otherwise. may free himself from re-
sponsbliy on the ground that he Is foreigner. Inc
Eng,i, hman himself is beginning to moderate the
tone of rapture in which he used to discuss the day
and it., incidents. No doubt they have been over
described.
But the afternoon passed. the Inst race was rum the
close array of carriages began to bcaku NJ Presently
il wa, possible 10 move. BY we were on the road
at o We were once more in London without an al
venture or misbap. There was crowd, oil course
and we came slowly. A few stray missiles from pea
shooters little dust, and continual delays were all
the annoyanccs we had to endure. believe omit
ted 10 mention That one of the races was won ~ a
horse named Galopn That was the Derby.
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
SECOND FAILURE OF A BANKING FlRM

Turner Bros, the bankers at Zine and Mas
sauss., who failed shortly after the panic Of 1873, in
consequence OF being overloaded with railroad contracts
and GEOGRAPHICALLY that Of the indianapolis, Bloom
ingtOn and Western Railroal-anl resumed business
again, yesterday announced their inability to their
extended paper. They had paid 40 per cent OF their in
debtedness, but another insallment Of the remain
Ing 60 per cent falling due they were unable
to it, In addition their railroad ventures the
firm involved IN heavy real estate operations
city and Brooklyn. I1ry made several attempts sell
their real estate but not successful. firm bult
The large white marble building Nassaust, between
Pine and Ccdarsts., AMI sold it the Fourth National
Bank for SGOO,Oo0. They hope TO pay all their obllga
tiun, Ina Lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
A POLICE CAPTAIN ACQUITTED OF BRUTALITY

POLICE CAPTAIN ACQUITTED OF BRUTALii
Commissioner DSbecker presided az pon"
trials ia the courtroom OF tne Police Central ohte!e
terday. The charges were made by civilians ana "
hearings generally upon complaints that The "'oe
had exceeded their authority Joseph Keller aiie's"
that Capt Charles W. Cailrey OF the Fnh Precinct ~
lice, on June >, the day of the Masonic parade i'
ordered his men clear the crowd of The pipes ihA' "'
piled In Cana-st, the Brandrcth House, ana ''.
the Captain WAS brutal in enforcing the order W.
Canrry positively declared that Mr. keers stat"he'.
utterly without foundation in fact. testimony
given hy officers who we've On the ground 1l ~ NJ,
orders were given rs had been com laurd ot ~ ~
Keller. and that the Captain dill not strike ma nor 9 "
hand upon him. Tho Was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
no MUSICAL ACADEMY IN CENTRAL PARK.

TO fhc EditOr Of fhe Trt6une.
SIR: | am glad that YOU oppose placing a
school music in the grca; Park, fOr great it is In ito
present beauty Of turf and foliage but that greatness will
DIV ndle with each pile of stOo and mortar that Is placed
on its cheerful face Trees and grass already
in city to permit the destruction of any
part OF present scanty supply of these precious gifts
of good Providence. There Is argument in favor Of
placing music school in the Park thar VIII MOI apply
with equal. force in favor Of other schools, such
one painting. sculpture. design theology, law ordi-
nary eiuc. ION medicine IN fact, every branch of human
knowledge. artistic aud necessary ana II one Is admitted
within the PARK. proposed for musical education
the WAY opened for all Of he others, until
shall have IA great cluster Of public buildings ns cad of
having great Park. | don't like Ia be- ccnsOrious
public officials. yet do not hesitate 10 say that the
President of the Park Board Of Commissioners has not
shown high Of propricy IN advocating the
of public grounds placed in ais custody for institution
% which he l. "a trustee. OLD Pa.k NI,lIoA.
AClc York, June 10 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
TIE JEWISH FEAST OF WEEKS.

The Orthodox Hebrews continued the cec-
brston Of the Feast Of Weeks" yesterday but no pub
lie worship took place in the Temples of the Reformed
Hebrews who do not adhere the custom dcyoiing
two days to tho various festivals of the Church. The
services in all Of the SJnngoucs similar
Wednesday rs described IN IHg TRBUSE of yesterday
Tue feast was celebrated Ia the Synagogue Beth Jacob Ia
Hrooklyn, l.. D., yesterday " tho continuation VI 81
children, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
suNDAy-scuooL PROCESSION IN eREESrSIM

The sunday schools OF Greenpoint had tHes
annual parade yesterday The II schools "HHs" :,
scmbled at their respective churches at oelo'a ~.
formed In the procession were the First MeIhoa''' ~
formed, Protestant Episcopal and Episcopal his'""
h. Tabernacle First Baptist, Faith Mission. PiespS
Lutheran. Christian, Orchard Methodist aid w.
Avenue 'icthodst. The head of the column former j
tnionaye. aud india-st., and marched through 81
streets To the starting point when they were dsi Lee
Many buildings on the line OF the march wols IN
or,ed with hags and numerous banners some ~ t,af
siderable beauty, were carried in The procession hon
bands OF music accompanied the schools. ihc
MAS under the charge OF W. II. Paine, Grand Maisn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED PANELTHIEF'

DetccIlve Haley Of The Central UIIlce sq"" :.
arrested man yesterday who described himself ,.,
seph Williams OF No 40 Graud-st ON u charge oil "u.s
IN the robbery of stranger Wednesday night D! W."
Is called the "panel game" The robbery was -
tlated at No So South Ffth-ave The police founn "a
the panel door and the usual arrangements COMM -
with such rObbcrcs. The door WAS broken up apu ~
furniture of the room, which Williams clansu,, =
taken To tie Police Central Offce. Williams Is
taken ~ tho TomDs Police Court for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-11

We need not state how thoroughly we syn.
ia hze with most OF views 10 wncn TIE NctfIesf
dent gave utcraAce. lie stands for cUnctliion ana N
putty. The Republican party can 20 INTO M eanpagn
OF SIG with 10 better WatchWOids than these. IDe
President reads the siaus OF the times arsh ana
know that the weight OF Ia, influence VIII he gltrl
favor of making his ideas piiciical Made parUcA"
the party, they viii become dominant Ia the coiiIS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
Asked God to Helm Her.

The Danville (Ky.) Advocate says
" An interesting little daughter of Prof.
c., Of this city, last summer, in eating a
watermelon, got one of the seed lodged
in her windpipe. The effort was made
to dislodge it, but proved Intellectual, and
it was thought that the child would have
to be taken to one of the large cities to
have an operation performed by skill
fgl surgeon. To this she was decidedly
IMPOSED, and pleaded WITH her mamma
to tell her if there was no other way of
relief. Finally, in order to quiet her
childish fears, her Christian mother told
her to ask God to help her. The little
one went into all adjoining room, and
shortly thereafter came running to her
mamma with the seed in her hand, and
her beautiful and intelligent face lighted
up with joy. In response to the eager
inquiry of the mother, the little one said
she had asked God to help her, and while
she was praying she was taken with a
severe cough, in which she threw up the
seed"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

other hand, the mother partakes Of five
meals day, no matter how humble the
food, and defiant of dyspepsia, looks
fresh and rosy. The children seem
healthy and not over clean, and the men,
with their frequent glasses of beer, ap-
pear to be well fed and not over worked.
All this leads to the conclusion that it is
the continual worry Of the Americans,
and the want of simple, frequently re-
curing pastimes, which causes their sal
low, emaciated appearance. They are
more familiar with the laws Of health
than the Germans have broader views
of education in a certain sense-yet they
crowd a girl s studies into a few years,
while here slowness is the indispensable
rule.
Good seamstresses are are here, and
demand high prices. Ihe German
women do not dress tastefully. It is
true there is a change of fashion with
every season, but there is an utter ab-
sence of the style that characterizes the
toilet of Americans. I have noticed at
concerts the Queens sister, accompanied
by the Russian embassadress, each wear
ing suits of dark cashmere. The dress
es, however, were handsomely made !;
the only hair ornaments were roses.
Their manners are as quiet as their toll
cts. Correspondence Louisville COu-
rGe2-JOur9a0G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

The EYEs.-Perfection of eyesight is
essential to our welfare and happiness,
and any one who neglects those precau-
lions upon the observance of which it's
preservation depends will find cause for
deep repentance in later life. Young
men or young women who suffer them
selves to fall into the habit of reading by
freight, or at window by the waning
light OF evening, Or at considerable dis
lance from lamps and gas-burners, are
guilty of acts for which they must suf-
fer. Parents should promptly interfere
to prevent the formation of such danger
Gus habits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

AMERICAN WOMEN 1T is a melancholy
fact that American women have degen-
Grated in point of health and physique,
until they have become literally race
of inyalids. How sad it is to look around
us and compare the frail and effeminate-
looking lady Of to-day with the hale,
hearty, and buxom ladies of days gone
by. To all such the late discovery Of
DR.. WALKER, Of California, which is
known as VINEGAR BITTERs, is a price
less boon indeed. For this class of dis
eases it is certain and safe, and any lady
old or young, can take it with entire CON
fidence in the result, and thus avoid what
to thousands is stumbling block never
overcome, VIA consultation with a
family physician. IT'S true there. may
be cases of years standing that will ne
cessitate more powerful treatment but
In nine cases out of ten this remedy will
reach the disease, and after a little time
effect cure. The number of ladies cured
by it are numbered by thousands,
and are scattered through every State in
the Union. &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
DiSagreeahIe Habits.

Nearly all the disagreeable habits
which people take up come at first from
mere accident or want of thought. They
might be easily dropped, but they are
persisted in until they become second
nature. Stop and think before you allow
yourself to form them. There are disa-
greeable habits of body, like scowling,
winking, twisting the mouth, biting the
nails, continually picking at something,
twirling a key or fumbling at chain,
drumming with the fingers, screwing and
twisting chair or whatever you can lay
your hand on. Don't do any of these
things. Learn to sit quietly, like a.
gentleman, [ was going to say, but [ am
afraid even girls fall into such tricks
sometimes. There are much worse hab-
it's than these, to be sure, but we are only
speaking Of very little things that are
only annoying when they are persisted
in. There are habits Of speech also,
such as beginning every sentence with
" you see F." or you know" "now-a, "
"why-a," 81 don't care, %" tell we what, %
"tell ye now" Indistinct utterance,
sharp nasal tones, slow drawl avoid
them all Stop and think what you wish
to say and then let every word drop from
your lips just as smooth and perfect as a
new silver coin. Have a care about your
ways of sitting and standing and walk
ing. Before you know it you will find
your habits have hardened into coat of
mail that you cannot get rid of without
terrible effort.-Little Corporal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

The test of time and experience is
the only sure guide in selecting an in
strumeat. 1t is of little consequence
that man makes one OF two fine pianos
or organs for a fair and intrigues sue
cessfully for prize. It is the quality of
everyday manufacture that concerns
the buyer-not what exceptional and
costly instruments have been specially
made for exhibition. The SMITH AMERI
CAN ORGANS are of high and uniform ex-
cellence, and are the best for actual use,
having been tried and proved for
twenty-five years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

ETAeERE CABINET ORGAN.-The eta
gere, as the French call that elegant ar
ticle of furniture furnished with a num-
Der of small shelves designed for various
small ornamental articles, has become a
necessity in every fashionable drawing
room. The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co.
are now manufacturing a combination of
the etdgere and cabinet organ, very rich
and beautiful, which they furnish for
the price of an organ without the etagere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM causes the lungs
to throw off the matter that is collected over
the air-cells and makes the patient breathe
more freely, and purifes the blood gives
strength to the body and tone to the digestive
organs, and heals the irritated parts and gives
life and health to the system. Asthma is soon
relieved by it's use. For sale by dealers in
family medicines generally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
IMPORTANT INvENr1oN.-" less tha

IMPORTANT INVENTION. In less than
ten years there will not be a metal truss in
use," was the prediction of one of our most
81 rR9 fuss Co. 683 BroadS%ssy o
N. Y. The extensive adoption of these I'M
equaled instruments, which certainly cure rupt-
ure without torture, will make them the only
trusses used in much less than ten years. We
advise all sufferers to send to the above COM
pany for descriptive circulars, as these trusses
are sent to all parts of the country by mail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
discovery is sold by druggists.

DIR. WILHoFr's ANTI PERIODIC OR FE-
YER AND AGUE Tonic !-Wihofts Tonic has
established itself as the real infallible Chill
cure. 1t is universally admitted to be the only
reliable and harmless Chill medicine now in
use. It's efficacy is confirmed by thousands of
certificates of the very best people from all
parts of the country. 1t cures malarious dis
eases of every type, from the shaking agues of
the lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of
the torrid zone. Try it 1t has never been
known to fail WHEELocK, FINIAY & Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans. For sale by all drug
gists
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

TT is rare thing that physicians give
any countenance to q medicine the manufact-
ure of which is a secret About the only ex-
ception we know of is Johnson's Anodgvae LINZ
aoent. This, we believe, all indorse, and many
of them use it in their practice with great
success
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

BOGUS CHARLEY, one of Captain Jack s
Modocs, has succumbed to the march of
civilization, and now wears a broad
brimmed hat, a paper collar, and a
red necktie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

The blood being the source from which our
systems are built up and from which we derive
our mental as well as physical capabilities, it is
important that it should be kept pure. IF it
contains vile fostering poisons all organic f1nc-
tons are weakened thereby. Settling upon i'm
portant organs, as the lungs liver or kidneys,
the effects most disastrous. Hence it behooves
every one to keep their blood in a perfectly
healthy condition, and more especially does
this apply at this particular season of the wear
than at any other. No matter what the excit-
ing cause may be, the real cause of q large pro-
portion of all diseases is bad blood Now DR..
Pierce does not wish to place his Golden Medical
discovery in the catalogue Of quack patent nos
trums by recommending it to cure every dis
ease, nor does he SO recommend it, on the con-
trary there are hundreds of diseases that he &C
knowledges it will not cure /; but what he does
claims is this, that there is bat one form Of
blood disease that it will not cure and that dis
case Is cancer. he does not recommend his
Discovery for that disease vet he knows it to be
the most searching blood cleanser vet disoov-
cred, and that it will free the blood and sys-
tenn OF all other known blood poisons, be they
annal vegetable or mineral. The Golden
Discovery is acdrranted by him to cure the
worst forms Of Skin Diseases as ell forms of
Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions, also all
Glandular Swellings, and the worst form Of
Scrofulous and liberated Sores of Neck, Legs
the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores
Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which
belong to Scrofulous Diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED.
W. GROVE STATION, Ia July IA, 1872.
DR.. PIERCE Buffalo, N. Y:
DEAR SIR: My wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swellngs would appear and disap-
pear on her hip and she was gradually beconl-
ing reduced, and her whole system rotten with
disease. In 1871 a swelling broke on her hip,
discharging large quantities, and since that
time there are several openings. Have had
five doctors at an expense of 1925, who say
nothing will do any good but surgical opera
ton. @.
July 16, 1878, he writes thus My wife has
certainly received great benefit from the use
of your Discovery, for she was not able to get
off the bed and was not expected to live week
when she commenced using it, year ago. She
has been doing most of her work for over six
months. Has used twenty bottles and still
using it. Her recovery is considered as almost
a miracle, and we attribute it all to the use of
your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully
recommend it as a blood-purifer and strength
restorer. j. M. ROBINSON.
Discovery is sold by druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11
Reed & Sons Organs.

If you wish to buy first-class organ with the
latest improvements, the sweetest quality of
tone and the newest style of case, sendto Reeds
Temple of Music Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

GLEN FLORA WATER is indorsed as the
best mineral water in the world. Cures Dys-
pepsia and all Kidney Complaints. Address r.
H. Parks, Waukegan, ILL.,, for circulars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

PERSONS requiring purgatives or pills
should be careful what they buy Some pills
not only cause gripping palms. but leave the
bowels in a torpid, costive state. Parsons
P,0gatiUe Pills will relieve the bowels and
cleanse the blood without injury to the system
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

A FORTUNE easily made. No capital
required. For particulars address Lehman &
Co., Laramie City, Wyoming.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-11

HE NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL Co. s
Finished Nail is the best in the world