davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-24

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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-08-24
Sie Slrfurm; uber brRer ssiast, bic
arbeitrr; unb OrrenbadsYartti.

gcBtcn Sumituo 9Ibcno fuub al Der
Sritten StrObe spiidsn Der @uvfet iInO
8aInut Strube nIlbisr cine Scriomm'
lung itott, wcIde untcr oCn NOmer
Die unabb1n9iOc 8rccnbnf RNrtci"
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itcbt fait uusidIcblib ans Irbeitcr uno
unSufrieocncn 9lemterid9cr. IS that
unS IeiO, onb luir Der ScriNmmInn9
nidt ieIbit beiluobnen fonntell, nm gu
boren, uns Die Sluiiibrer berIelbcn SII
In0cn battcn. g8e mir nocilcn UcrncD'
men, ioIl Die @crIammIun0 rcdt SNbl'
reid beIudit, uno mcbrerc GeoCn 0cbNl'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
NEATNESS.

Every school house needs a wash
stand, basin, towel, soap, and water; and
the teacher should see that every child s
hands and face are clear. know it will
be said that the children will slop the
water, and waste the soap, and soil the
towels, but know by experience that if
the teacher looks after these things, the
children will soon use them we'll, nav,
will seldom need to use them at all.
When | saw how many of the children
OF my first school were neglected at home,
procured tin basin, AMI dipper, an
few coarse towels, for the boys and
for the girls, and I placed at the door a
large boy and large girl, whose duty
it was to see that al! faces and hands
were clean before the pupils came into
the school room. The inspectors office
was no sincere FOR two or three weeks;
but after that we had no trouble. Near
the washstand was a comb also, and all
unkempt heads were introduced to this
by the mon Itors OF neatEess, as the inspect
ors we've called; and as they sometimes
piled the comb for the pupils when 1t
required unusual vieor to clear snarl, it
was not long before the children found
it for their comfort to use a comb before
coming to school. White oa this subjece
it may be we'll to mention, ehsJ the reason
why very neat parents send their chill
dren to select or private schools, is
more frequently the fear of contact with
uncared for children, than from any
aristocratic feeling.
Pennsylvania School Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
THINK FOR YOURSELF.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffer
ing from dyspepsia,a disordered stomach
and liver, producing biliousness. heart
bum, costiveness. weakness, irregular
appetite. low spirits, raising food after
eating, and often ending in fatal attacks
of fever. THEY KNOW THEY ARE SICK,
yet get little sympathy. The unfa ling
remedy, which is yearly restoring thou.
sands, 10 Da Costa's Radical Cure. Sold
at Starkweather's Drug Store, under the
Grant House.
A 25c bottle will convince you of its
merits Don't delay another hour after
reading this, but go and get bottle, and
your relief is IS certain as you live. Will
you Go 1t, or will you continue to suffer
Think for yourself!
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palata BILE. No Physic required Costs
% cents Try it. 9v1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
educational.
d. II. FLETT, Editor

Teachers Examinations and Institute,-1S76
The fall examinations for Kenosba County will
be held as follows:
At Wilmot, October ID and Sd.
At the ''Newbury" School House, Paris
October 5th and 9Th.
At Kenosha, october 9th and 26th.
Examinations will commence 9 O'Clock A. NJ
All who intend to teach in the Comfy are ex-
pected to be present at these Examinations, as
no certificates will be granted without thorough
examination, or private examination given unless
positively necessary District officers and
friends of education are cordially invited to be
present at these Examinations.
Tn Fall Institute, conducted by Prof. Albert
Salisbury, of Whitewater, will be held at Wilmot,
co mmencing on Monday September 18th, and
continuing for two weeks.
LECTURES.
Prof. Carpenter, OF the Stste University, will
visit the institute ard deliver one lecture.
Prof. Salisbury will also deliver lecture on
The Early History of Wisconsin,
Prof. Salisbury has few equals as an Institute
Conductor, and the SESSION win undoubtedly be 8
profitable one. All who intend to teach, during
the coming year, should be on hand promptly,
and avail themselves of the advantage thus offer
ed. Teachers will find this Normal work an in.
valuable assistance to them in the school-room
Patrons are also invited to be present.
laws D. 81. FLETT. Co. SUPT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
Pennsylvania School Journal

A good farmers barometer may be
made in the following manner: Take
a common glass pickle bottle, wide
mouthed; fill it within three inches
Of the top with water, then take a
common Florence oil flask, removing
the straw covering and cleansing the
flask thoroughly, plunge the neck of
the flask as far as it will go into the
bottle. and the barometer is com
plete, In fine weather the water
will rise In the neck of the flask
even higher t.aa the mouth Of the
pickle bottle, and in wet, windy
it will fall within an inch of
the flask,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

let the former be the foundation upon
which you build the latter. Never
punish when atgry; self-oontrol is the
first requisite IN controlling others.
Let promptness accuracy, and thorough
ness characterize all your actions; homes
ty, purity, aad fai,hfullness mark your
life and the remembrance of work well
done your reward.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRRNh LINE
AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES


FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES,
ls the most direct convenient, ana economical
way OF reaching Philadelphia and this great Ex
aibition from all sections of the country Its
trans % and from Philadel phla will pass through
a GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT, which the
Company have erected al the Main Entra ce to
the Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation
Of passengers Who wish to stop at or start from
the numerous large hotels contiguous to this sIa-
ton and the kxhibiton,-a convenience Of the
greatest value TO visitors, aud afforded exclusive
ly by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is THE
ONLY LINE RU MINING DIRECT TO THECEN
TERMINAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will
also stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of
HusbanGry, at Elm alton on this road.
The Pennsylvania Rail- Dad is the Grandest
Railway organic lion in the world. 1t contl OILS
seven thousand miles Of roadway, forming con-
tinuous lines to Philadelphia, New YORK. Bati
more and Washington, over which luxurious day
and night cars are run from Chicago ST. Louis,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus,
TOLEDO, Cleveland ana Erie, wit hout change.
Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks Of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
braken stone ballast, and its bridges are all of
iron or stone. Its passenger trains equipped
with every known Improvement for comfort and
safety and are at faster speed for greater dis
tances than the trains of any inc on the continent
The Company has largely increased its equipment
for Centennial travel. and will be prepared to
build in its own shops locomotives anu passenger
cars on short notice sufficient to fully accommo-
date any extra demand he unequaled resources
at the command of the Company guarantee the
most perfect accommodations for It's patrons du-
ring the Centennial Exhibition
THE M AGNIFICENT see cry for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is so justly celebrated pre-
sehts to the traveller over its perfect roadway an
ever-changing panorama of river, mountain, and
landscape views unequaled in America.
THE EATING-S rArIONS on this line are an
surpas 3ed Ne ls will be furnished at suitable
hours and ample time allowed for enjoying them.
EXC URSI0N TICKETS, at reduced rates, will
be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in
the West, North west. and Southwest.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ VIA
THE GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE TO THE CEN
TENNIAL.
FRANK THOMSON, D. NJ BOYD. JR.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07
CEN TENNIAL. EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

FE7HIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
u TION, designed 10 commemorate the one
Hundre6th Anniversary of american lndepend-
ence, opened May 10th, and will close November
10Th, $40. - the Nations of the world and all
States and Territories OF tie Union are partici-
paling IN this wonderful demonstration, bringing
together the most comprehensive collection of
art treasures, mechanical inventions, scientific
discoveries, manufacturing achievements, miner
al specimens, end Agricultural products ever ex-
hibited. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition
situated on the line OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and embrace four hundred and fifty acres Of
Bairmount Park, all highly improved ana orna-
mented, which erected the. largest bnild-
ings ever constructed, five of these covering an
area of fifty acres ana costing IS 900 600 The
total number Of buildings erected for the purpose
the Exhibition is near two hundred During
lag of the Exhibition a million and quarter of
people visited IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-09-07

HINTS. the government of child
rem avoid much talking. Make few
promises and let them be we'll kept.
Teach By example as well as precept,and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. MAY 30 ls7s.-TRPLE SHEET

June y os'l q os... July; No; spring aos,: re.
No :. !de spot; 45e,, May: i3zsc. June, f4s4c July;
rejected 4lc Oats dull No. at Isle spot; 2s1se, May
May; SIC. 5o5sr. June ooe July Pork dali. weak a.
$is 70. spot and June SO IS. July: $40 So August:
SIs 70 September Lard dull weak Pie spot and June;
VI ~ Sl2 42 July si2 90 August Bulk meats dni
snouldets essc clear ribs and clear sides. c iuc
Whirkey steady: hrm 81 90 Keceipts-Flour. 1850
bills what. 81 90 bushels corn, $4,000 40 oats.
S.,tpp do; rye LOO do barley. 1900 do shipments
Flour 1000 bhs. wheat a3uO bushels. corn. ilS,tOo
do- oats a'ooo do rye, 400 do barley. 3ssn do ION,
Flour In good demand and market steady previous
prices sales 800 bbls Wheat steady: No. Nilw ankee
club. 81 ~ ~ ~ state 81 white Canada ~ 50
~ 3D. Corn unchanged; sales 400 bushels grade
At zoe 900 bushels No mixed Western At 63c Barley
per ton for anSoi,sd s sScsa SIS:
miadlings. $40 Canal freghtsWheat, she corn
and Sc New Ysrk lumber - to the Hudson - Is
New York. Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i.0s2 0uu ieet Canal
heat 80 800 bushcs; 30 bushels; um-
ber 3.6.OOo feet
BUFFALO, Nay "a. 1876.
Lake reccipts-wheat $4,000 bushels. Railroad
ceiptsFour 200 bbls wheat 1000 bushels corn 1900
DO oats. 1910 do. barley 24o0 do. Canal shpmcnts to
tidew ater-wheat. $4,000 bushels Railroad shipments
oats. 5000 do. barley 400 do Canal ircights firm
Wheat SIC; 5isc oats. 4c 10 New York, tolls IN
GUIDED Railroad reghts noninay 7c for wheat 70 New
York. Flour firm and 900 bbs sold Wheat
u e 900 do No Miwaukee 90 arrive, at u 6 1000
do No. do spot at 81 - 81 "a Corn-Demand good
and firm sales 10000 bushels sample Western
5lc; $500 de- No mixed Western At Soc 300 do Kan
ts arrivel c 900 do high mixed Western ut Doe
Oats dull No Western offered at 37c sales Rye in
and unchanged Pork lower $2l for heavy Lard
lower ~ he. llighwines nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
POTATO BUGS ON LONG ISLAND.

From every part Of Long Island comes news OF the
ravages or the potato bugs Last year many OF the
farmers had, such bad luck with their potato crops In
consequence OF tho operations Of these pests that this
yoar they determined plant less ground In Queens
county, especially, there has probably been
smaller OF potatoes planted during the last twenty
years than At present, and much less has also
been planted In Suffolk county. As q result, those
farmers who succeed in getting comparatively good
crop VIII probably obtain good prices Some Of the
reports from various localities may thus be noted:
Several farmers AmityviIle have OF young
potatoes eaten on even with the ground and should
the bugs continue increase as rapidly they
last year Il will be almost impossible raise any
vegetables Tor which they have appetite, for they
do not confnc themselves to potatoes alone Az Hunt
ngton their ravagcs extensive, and they de-
sroylng tomato well potato vines. AT kosyn tho
bugs are making sad havoc and prospect for potato
crops Is very d,scouragng. Al Newtown they
20 DO found IN almost every ucld and garden,
In Jamaica, where several nelds Of potatoes
hAv0bcen ploughed up and other crops put In. and
thQy have been particularly destructive to tomato
plahts egg plants &c All along the south side tho
bugs are be found III great quantities, thousands
upon thousands OF them ipestng the potato nelds,
aud great numbers 10 bc upon the beaches ~
Rocknway and elsewhere where they perish In tho
surf and thrown up in rows Among other things
used In the attempt TO exsIminatc them are Paris
green, powdered alocs, SCOT. &c. but some or tlp
hrmers say that the effective well AZ the safest
agent used Is Stacked lime, which may BE- sp mixed
ppon and around the plants without injury 70 them
and without danger the using H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. May az 1876.
Cotton quiet; mddlinr II 5zc good ordinary oc. low
mddng 1uzc. Net receipts. .U5 bales; gross .lu Ex
ports coastxise, 2oJ. Sales. 100. Stock 1861.
NEw ORLEANS. May ~ 1876.
Cotton dull and irregular; mddlng. i13xc midding
1D5sc ordinary kc Net receipts 100 bales gross
co., sales. 1900 Stock. 1881.
MoBILK. Nay ~. 1875.
Cotton unchanged. middling. io4<c iU,sc low mid
ding. v,ic. v,xc good ordinary. size s5tc Net
ccips I5y bales. Exports coastwse, lu5. Sales 500
stock. 1881.
Cotton quiet and nominal; middiiug, I've; low mid
ding, 10 i-1Sc good ordinary. tAc Net receipts 2l5
bales: gross 243. sales. Is. stock. l0,7cj.
CHARLESTON. May ~ 1870.
Cotton ds aud nominal; middling 20 low midaIinr,
1Oc. O7sc.: ordinary Oc Net receipts 4 bales
Exports1o the Continent i65; coastwise, i0J. Sales
SO stock. 1880
Spirits Of urpcntnc steady 2sc- Rosn quiet 81 IS
for strained Tar nrm ~ $40.
Flour dulL Wheat duh; No. ? white abash held NJ
amber Michigan, 81 49, No. do. ~ 10 No red winter
Corn quiet high mixed. spot aud May. 5uc mil ed
Sic june Soc; No white. 5sc.: grade. May, ssIsc
damaged. Ale un,s dull and Michigan. asc- ie-
ccipts-Flour zoo bbs wheat 1900 bushels corn 28CO)
do. SON do. Shpments-Fiour 40 bbx wheat,
400 bushcis: corn i0.UvO do; oats, $500 d.
CHICAGO. May 81. 1874
anxaz- "a OAK ~ 07k sDots "a Ola Mas 81 VIA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
A GREAT RELIGIOUS WORK.
rHE NzwsBoYs AND BooTnLAcKs OF JERsE,

THE NxwSBoYS AND BooTBLACKS OF JERSEY
CITY BROUGHT INTO THE CHURCH.
Tho ceremony Of administering tho sacrament OF
confirmation in the Catholic Church Is always solemn
and imposing one but tho spectacle Witnessed in ST.
Peters church, in charge OF the Jesuit Fathers q
Jersey City, yesterday, that viii be
forgotten A. three O'Clock in the afternoon Bishop
Corrgan, attended by Fathers AcQuade and Marechal
and delivered a most impressive discourse to
lion that filed the aisies. He dwet upon the deep
them that they had enlisted soldiers or Christ and
that the sacrament would give them new strength to
agh under the banner Of the He also cxhorteu
them earnestly 70 adhere stcadfasty 10 their fath aud
depart from the teachings Of the Church The
ceremony then proceeded and occupied about two
hours, after which there WAS bencdction oil the
features in the assemblage-hrst, the confirmation Of
converts, tho last being oil the leading phys
OF the city VINO had been member Of the Church
u England; and second, tho large number
neglected and permitted 10 wander like stray
sheep through lie. Father Msrdchal has devoted
several hours zach week during the past months
The reformation OF these youths He picked them up
ncrs set apart convenient time Tor their nstruc
ton With HIM II became labor vi love, and the
OF his jealous work Witnessed yesterday and
was most cdylng The little fellows were encouraged
tcel that they had great destiny before them and
they advanced 10 the altar with regularity and de-
cnrum that evoked high compliment IRON Bishop
Currgan Father Marechal also devoted several hours
each week TO the instruction OF pupils who attend the
public schools and who formerly were in great
neglected All barriers OF distinction that aroused
jealousy and dslrust among the boys attending paro
chal and scctarian schools and those attending public
schools, well those who attend school all
have been lcvcled and loftier spirit prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Events Of the Week-Course
Of the Stock Market.
THE MONEY AND GOLD MARKETS.
War Rumors and Their Disquieting Effect
Railway and Lake Competition
The Dry Goods Trade.
WALL SrREEr,
SUNDAY, May IS, 1870 {

WALL SrRgEr, /
SUNDAY, May IS, is7oi
Pope, singing OF Dryden, euogizes his
Long majestic march and energy divine.
Certainly the royal progress and indomitable
pluck will DO conceded to the veteran Commodore by
some future poet OF the stock market Tho word TO-
day is that Mr.. Vanderbilt is hopeessly ILL., and that
few hours may close his earthly career; yet despite
this the Central aud Hudson River Railroad his pet
yestment to-day publicly advertised reduction OF
nearly 30 Is per cent all passenger rates to the
grout Western cities. by all who know the man, his
epressbe energy and force OF character IL Will not
be doubted that this change has been made with his
concurrence II not at his direction. II Is OF such stun
that heroes are made though may regret that tho
"rulng passion strong death" could not have been
devoted 10 more ennobng pursuits than the simple
QUESTION Of wealth.
The Broker family, however, Is not given to scnti
mentality, and say long prayers any Of their
guild honest penny can be made by curtang the
services SO. with tho OF the new "cutting
undcr'' process, 80 long threatened but eslab-
hshed and with the belief that the octogenarian vas
nearly s.gone TO his dcath," there was gathering OF
spectators at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning,
towering over tho expected demise do vullures
the form OF a sick lion Bcak and claws sharper
than ever and though little effected In the way OF
transactions, Lake Shore was offered at 5lh, and
disposition prevailed to soil down tho rest OF tho mar
ket Like tho usurer's plough, brokers will work on
Sunday, perhaps arguing that "bcttcr the day makes
better tho Decd" likely satisfied TO claim such
profits may result, without troubling themselves
with tho theological question al all
whilc events OF the past week have been controlled
TO great extent by doctors prescriptions and thus
smell the pharmacopuia rather than OF nance there
bias fair appear in the week element Of
disturbance the perturbation which the warke state
Of things likely TO create in foreign markets Mem
bers the Stock Exchange will not object to the do
vclopmcnt OF any forces. be thoy beneficial or caami
tous that will wake up the existing LAUNDERING trade
and arc prepared to greet rosea.e prosperity or blue
ruin with equal complaccncy.
rnE TRANSACTIONS WEEK.
Tho following represents the opening, highest and
lowest sales, regular way, OF the principal stocks
during tho past week, together with tho number Of
shares dealt in -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
Total for the week. -. COS, 7is



Tho course OF money has been toward lower
rates, and capitalists and banking institutions having
large OF funds to employ begin to be appre-
hcnsive lest the coming summer months should provo
anything but fruitful OF even the present small profits
Demand loans have been done II ~ to 3h per cent,
with a. the more common charge; this on pledge Of
the usual collateral To borrowers United States
bonds tho ruling rates were 21S to 3 The rates for
commercial paper toward easier terms, because OF
tho small amount OF names now bong written. Tho
late sloppaso OF mills In the New England States
the wool failures have caused than usual
discrimination.
The following shows the value in gold OF 500 green
backs Omitted states Treasury notes, fractional
and national bank notes. 1t twelve o'clock the days
namei:-
$8S 0S SIS 10 SIS ~ SIS % SIS 60 $SS 40
COINS AID BULLION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
RAILROAD REVEALS.

great revival in progress among the Pennsylvania
Railroad men in Jersey City. Their reading room,
which donated by the railroad company, has been
stocked with religious publications. aud prayer meet
ings held twice woek. Services held At tour
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mt tho freight depot on
Warren street Addresses were delivered by Mr.. q. IL
Benson, who has achieved vast amount OF good In
tho ned OF evangelical labor and Rev. Fisher, Of the
Third Presbyterian church. These services will DO
continued every sunday during the summer at the
Pennsylvania and Eric depots alternately Mr. William
keenan,, the converted locomotive engineer OF the
Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad, Is announced to
address the railroad employees Sundays ~ different
stations along the line during June aud July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
A DOUBLE INFANTICIDE.

Tho bodies Of two male infants were found IN
swamp on the property OF John Condor, at Amityvc,
L. l., on Friday afternoon. by coorcd boy named
Furman, residing house IN the Immediate vicinity
They both bore evidences Of srauguaton, appear
Ing have been about month IN the water and the
other much shorter time. Two young OF the
neiQhborhood, who known 70 have been pregnant
and who have recently disappeared, suspected Of
being the mothers OF the infants and rigid investiga
tion Of the affair Is being prosecuted by tho Coroner
Considerable excitement prevails in the neighborhood-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29
FUCHS. THE BUTCHER.

o. Dals~day the ocIal notice Of continuation OF san
lsscs In Abe case OF Andreas Fuchs was received at
INC Raymond street Jail The prisoner, who was In
tho Highest possible spirits said that hc would learn
lsade IN Sing Sing would be good man. 20 that
pene time he would be pardoncd. He viii 10 taken 70
- iuturs home to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-29

and % address by the Superintendent consisted OF an
By the congregation singing prayer and addresses by
Rev. y. H. Hitchcock, Quentin hcAdam and Rev.
AImon Gunnison closed the morning vice. During
The afternoon addresses delivered by Mr.. b.
Peters, Rev II. X Nye. Rev. r. II. Pullman, Rev A.
B Hervey and A. p. Putnam, while In the evening the
PASTOR Rev. Almon Gunnson. preached short sermon