davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-20

A gentleman of Dougherty coun>
ty whe resides few miles from All
bany, produces to the acre $500 per
year. He states that these acres
were planted 10 peaches, pears, APP
piles, figs, grapes, pecans. walnuts,
and almonds, all of which bear fine>
~ 10 that section.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-07-20
farm aud Aonssllold.
pArRorrzE your NEiaHsoR.

PATRoNIzE your NElGH5oR
The growth of a neighborhood,
village or town is simply the aggre-
gated Improvement Of its individual
members. If every citizen would
give the preference to the people of
his own town 10 his outlay quite an
addition might be made to thenum-
Der of successful men in each neigh
borhood. Patronize your own town
blacksmith, carriage maker, mecban-
ic, storekeeper and printer. Help
each other along, cultivate a pride
in tho progress and thrifty appear
ance Of your town cast out that
selfish jealousy in e neighbours pros>
perity. There is sufficient compe-
tition in every calling to keep prices
as Low as can be afforded, and IN
nothing can the people exercise a
more benign Influence than 10 the
encouragement of a brotherhood
trade and patronage. s1s
II is the mutual interest of all to
have the largest possible number Of
busy prosperous men in each COM
munity. A successful man soon
shows bis success in bis surround~
ings he paints his house, erects
new fences, sets out shade trees,
prepares a flower pot for his wife,
improves bis land and culture, every
item Of which change necessitates
outlay Of money and labor. These
improvements not only benefit the
fortunate protector, bat add TO the
character and appearance Of the
whole village, attract the attention
and sdmiration of every stranger
who enters the place, induce new
families to move into town, and, best
of all, stimulate the nighborhood 70
a rivalry IN the same line Of improv-
ing their surroundings. Let every
person determine, for the coming
year, to patronize his neighbors, and
watch the good effect on the whole
community.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
THINK FOR YOURSEIF.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suf-
fering from dyspepsia, a disordered
stomach and liver, producing bilious
ness, heartburn, 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 unfailing remedy, which is yearly
restoring thousands, is Da Costa's Rad
zeal Cure. Sold by DR.. Starkweather,
under Grant House.
A Csc bottle will convince you of it's
merits. Don't delay another hour after
reading this, but go and get a bottle,
and your relief is as certain as YOU live.
Will you do it, OF will you continue to
suffer? Think for yourself!
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe ard extremely
palatable. No physic required. Costs
rs cents. Try 1t. 9y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
THE COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM OF
THE UNITED STATES,

TO the colony of Massachusetts Bay
belongs the honor of originating the
present system Of common schools in
the United States. With wise fore
sight, these colonists have reared edu-
catiOnal institutions and extended their
advantages to all classes. To use the
words of standard author, ERE their
own dwellings were so far completed
as to protect them from the inclemency
of the weather, they reared the church
edifce, and close by its, side the school
house, where often, especially in the ear
lier days of the colonies,men taught the
alphabet and the rudiments of learning,
whose talents and attainments would
have qualified them to fill the highest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
An Honest NJ aesicsMa.

Of all medicines calculated 10 cure
affections Of the throat. chest and lungs
we know of none we can begin to re-
commend 50 highly as DIR. KEGS New
DISCOVERY for Consumption. Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
Tickling in the Throat, loss Of voice
&c. 1t does positively ss5re, and that
where everything else has failed. Nc
medicine can show one half no many
positive and permanent cures as have
already been wrought by this wondsr-
full remedy For the Asthma and Bron-
chitis it is a perfect specific, curing the
worst cases in the shortest tims posi-
bic. We would say by All Rleans give
it trial. Three doses viii rsliave the
worst case. Trial bottles Free Regu-
lar size $1.O0. For sale by =. Robinson
30m6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 25, 1917.
The great sensation Of the past week
has been the Hilton-Seligman contro-
yersy. Judge Hilton cannot under
stand why his peculiar ideas of run
ming q hotel should have created such
furore, and neither can a great many
other people. But the furore has ex-
listed all the same. For two or three
days we forgot to study the Herald
war maps, or wonder what ATTORNEY
General Fairchild would say to the
caustic Tweed letter of John D. Town
send, in our anxiety to talk about the
exclusion Of Jews from the Grand
Union Hotel at Saratoga. AS evil
denced by the comments of the press
throughout the country, so in the city
the greatest diversity of opinion ex-
lists. Seigman has a pile of letters
and kilograms six feet high $50 they
say, each missive commissioning with
him on the outrage to which he has
been subjected. Judge Hilton has
seven feet of closely packed CORE
spondence Git is rumored), breathing a
unanimous approval of his course.
But it is only three on four DAYS
wonder, after all. BY next week we
will be gesticulating about something
else, and getting as violently excited as
we have become over what was, after
lall, private and personal quarrel the
at start. 1t is alleged that grand snub-
bling, which Mrs. A. T. Stewart re-
ceiyed at the hands of the Jewish
bankers wife last summer, is the secret
OF the entire affair. The Judge laughs
at any permanent injury being done to
the mammoth business of the Stewart
firm. He claims that the Israelitish
merchants are too sharp to tie up the
ology or caste i'll the same bundle with
their dry goods. Right after the re-
fusal to entertain Mr.. Seligman at the
Grand Union, several of the bic Jew
ish firms on Sixth avenue refused to
send to Stewards for their daily sup
plies, but to certain extent even this
detection has righted itself. III. B.
| Clatiin & Go. have been the gamers in
ieyery such instance. The agitation of
the question has shown, at least. the
en0rmous Jewish population, with
)summer suburban ideas, that New
} York really possesses AT such places
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

as Bergen Point, and those charming
.lspots on Newark Bay, the hotels arr
monopolized by them. Long Branch
is particularly affected by these hard
i working, money-getting people, who
lin great many instances, are desira-
[.ble boarders. OF course there is any
jquantity of offensive people belonging
/ to the race, and a great many inoffen-
siye but Objectionable people. The
latter class includes the families with
eight OF ten children.
It is not likely that MI. Saligman
will go into any legal tilt with Judge
Hilton. He has accomplished, proba-
bly,, all that he originally intended, and
| that was to go up to Saratoga for the
purpose Of being refused, and then to
throw the problem to the country for
consideration. Ever since Mr.. Stew
arts death there has been a. shoulder
| ing fame Of jealousy between the Sell
igmans and Judge Hilton. We see it
now at fierce heat, but it really means
no more, although every one is so ex-
cited over it, than it did at first.
+ While upon personal animosities, it
is proper TO speak Of the letter sent by
TWeed's lawyer, Mr.. John d.. Town
'send, to Acknowledgement Fairchild.
Every one has read it, and is thorough
ly acquainted with the extent to which
the war-WhoOps reverberate through it,
and the CLEAN of the tOmahaWk is seen
in it's pages. These two men hate each
other. Townsend looks upon Fairchild
as a supercilious snob, who is utterly
untitled for his high position. Fair
child affects to disregard Townsend
altogether. The press sides generally
with the lawyer, and at the girdle of
nearly every leader-Writer bangles the
scalp Of the Acknowledgement. What
your correspondent wishes, and he only
echoes the desires Of tie majority Of
our citizens, is that Mr.. Townsend
would continue to pillory MI. Fair
child for his cruel refusal to accept
TWeed's confession as the price of the
aged convict's liberty. 1t makes delic-
iously cool and entertaining reading
during this dull and sultry season.
While this flashing Of gold pens goes
on, Tweed sWelters in Ludlow street
jail, as far from freedom, or the oppor-
tunity to build those street railways in
Madrid, as ever.
So far as the St. John fire is concern
ed, there is an unfortunate hitch in our
city laws, preventing the sudden dis
posal Of city moneys for any other than
specific purposes, which makes every
sympathetic citizen blush. .Noyerthe-
less, we have had one or two big meet
ings at the Cooper Union, and any
quantity of subscriptions are pouring
in. While the people individually are
responding, they regret that tie city is
not enabled TO do so in It's own name.
1t is a commcndable bit Of pride, and
will probably do away with the obnox-
ious ordinance. The citizens Of Nova
Scotia who reside here have called twice
upon the Mayor, but unfortunately he
is out Of town. The British Consul
located here, will receive subscriptions
in aid Of the sufferers,
BATTERY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
30nl6

THIS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray OF faded hair to it's
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruf. 1t gives the head n
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by it's use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
yigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
Of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and /
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price. One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

The Pores "GoLDEn ROSE 1t is
reported that the Pope of Rome intends
testifying his appreciation of Mrs. Gen.
Sherman's zeal, in raising the largest
subscription of any one nation in honor
of his jubilee, by presenting her with
the Golden Rose, with which only SOW
ereigns and churches have been honor
eel heretofore. Indeed it is said that
only three times has Plus X, given
this honorable symbol to any enc
once to Maria Teresa. Queen Of Naples,
the Empress Eugene, and Elizabeth,
Empress Of Austria. We trust the
Pope's intentions may be correctly re-
ported Wisconsin, State Journal.
CLEANING MIRRoRs.--A soft cloth
wet in alcohol, will clean and polish
mirrors beautifully.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
ET1CG9 Un0 UOA1a|o
Buel<in ghaLaa's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any otherundesir-
able shade, to brown OF black, at dis
cretion. It is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and eff
fectually produces permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. p. RAIL g. CO..
NASHUA, NH.
Sold By al Druggists. ard pas!sss "a Es1te.asGs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12

SzzEaszarnuas1EsEHrszx
chair in any university in Europe
AS early as 1885, Massachusetts, pro
vides by law for the establishment O
| free schools, and in 1912, it was order
ed by the General Assembly, that ever
village, containing so families, shoul(
maintain a school in which reading an(
writing should be taught; and thai
every township or district containing
100 families shouldsupporta Grammar
School, that. is, q school where Lati1
and Greek should be, taught, and pupils
fitted for college. VII
Connecticut, too, took asimilar stand
at about the same time. In 1889, q
schoolsupported by tax existed in Hart
ford, and another in New Haven; and
the code of 1850, required parents and
guardians to cause their children to be
| taught to read and to learn the cate
chism, under a penalty of 20 shillings
for each neglect therein" and author
izing the proper authorities to take
children who were not instructed from
their parents and guardians, and place
them in school.
Nor were these colonists neglectful
Of higher education In 1886, the col
ony of Massachusetts appropriated
9400 for the founding Of college, to
which John Harvard added about $500
more, and thus secured the establish
ment of Harvard College, an institution
whose reputation has been constantly
increasing from that time to the pres
ent. And in 1900, the colonists of New
Haven and Connecticut, considering
that the interests of education and re-
ligion demanded the founding of an
other college, proceeded to establish
one at Saybrook, afterwards removed
to New Haven, and now known as
Yale College.
This was the beginning of our pres
ent school system, a system which with
all it's defects is universally conceded
to be the best ever given to the world
It's beginning was small it is true, and
confded to narrow limits, but here was
q healthy germ which has since deEel-
oped into a thrifty tree from which we
are constantly gathering fruit, and
whose leaves are for the healing Of the
nations from superstition and ignor-
ance. Tie past century has been occu-
pied with the working out of the prob
lem whether these common schools can
be nationaliZed, and whether the key
note of American education was struck
on the stormy coast of Massachusetts
Bay. And the waves daShing on those
rocky shores cry out Yes! Yes! Yes!
And the echo from the Golden Gate
comes back, Yes! and from the great
lakes to the Gulf Of Mexico, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific the welcome
cry is waited forth Yes Yes! these
schools have proved grand success F;
and the same system, in it's more i'm
proved methods, shall extend and ram
| ify until every child Of whatever sex,
condition or nationality shall be thor
oughly taught and trained; until think
ing ballots and not bayonets shall con-
troll the destinies Of this great nation !;
until every citizen shall be intelligent
enough to comprehend his rights and
honest enough to perform his duties +:
until vice, corruption and iniquity shall
be removed from high places, and pu-
rity, honesty and uprightness shall rule
| in the councils of the nation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-12
e . : . 9 9 9 9 8

no the Working Class.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant en-
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons Of either sex easily earn from
80 cents to S.. pei, evening, and a proportional
Boys and girls earnnearly as much as men That
all who see this notice may send their address,
and test the business we make this unparalleled
offer: To such as are not we'll satisfied we will
Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to
commence work on, and a copy Of Home and
Fireside. one Ct the largest and best Illustrated
Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader. if
GEORGE STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-26
The Tweed Observation-Disclosures Troubies-A
Neat Tr.ck-Rum-poliiics.
Correspondence of the Grant County HERALD.
New YORK, April %, 1877

Correspondence of the Grant County HERALD.
New YORK, April %, 1877
The Tweed Confession.
Now, every body knows why
Oakey Hall ran away TO Europe. 1t
was as | said, Tweed. The boss had
made up his mind to split on his as
sociatea, Hall got wind Of il in time,
and fitted. Twead's expose is a
curious and ins'raet7o piece Of read
ing. It shows that The pluUdcring
of city and state was not the growth
Of Lime but that it vac plot mado
deliberately and very carefully
worked up as 90 detail, aud one
which required a great deal of skill
TO carry out. There is sqoirmilg
among the Democratic politicians
and explanations are the order of
this day. Men who have hitherto
stood well in the community are qniet>
Iy slipping away to Europe, aud
those who stay arc certifying them
selves with proof TO make some kind
of a.show again5 the damaging discios
urcs of the old man in ludlow street
Several Republicans arc already i'm
plicated ard il il expected that more
will be. I'll had tools in the Repub-
lican camp of course, for else he
could not have got the legislation at
Albany necessary to carry cut his
purposes. Twenty millions Of dol
lare were distributed. end tho boss,
no moro guilty than the others, has
had TO bear the brunt OF the whole
thing. His share Of the plumber has
been spent 10 litigation, no has'grow
old in lodging prosecutions aud is
now a wreck fnanci,lly ard ~ rep
utation, while hose who were his
associates in viliainy are living COM
Portable and in good odor on their
shares. And what vexss The old
man more than anything else is that
those who made the most Of it are
those who were the first TO turn up
on bin between bis rage ard bis
desire TO get out he ID making Wild
work among the d maccatic polite
iaus, La anticipation Of suils to re-
cover, scores ct .aHm are conveying
their property 10 their wives and
brothers, ard scares more arc misc
Ing aitogeths The confession il 4
hom h-sbeil exploded Ia the very
hear. of the camp,and the cousterna-
ton is widespread.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-26

with the understanding that that
made Republican of him, and if no
Republican opposition had been made
to him, the vinegar Democrats would
to man have opposed him and the
whole Cabinet and their policy. But
they are made TO understand that ex-
tr e M Republicans are opposing
Hayes and his policy Fast as this belief
comes over them they become the
friends of the administration and its
policy. As we saw plainly how to
win over our enemies to help us fight
our battles we determined to do it.
Grant County has had but one gun
turned against US, and considering
the immensely of its calibre and the
fearful havoc it has played with the
Republican party of Grant. especially
at the last judicial election, we felt it
would be wrong in us to bring it to
bear in the right direction. We
knew it could be done and made
wager to that effect over two weeks
ago but we did not think it could be
SO easily done. Only think of it !
Just by exclaiming, Oh for Blaine
where Hayes is, we have converted
the Advocate man, who with less
than years work organized his forces
and captured against Judge McGoni-
gal 200 votes in all Grant County
we have converted him into a Hayes
man snd he has resolved and sworn
forevermore to give his great
strength to Hayes's administration
Does he know why he does it? No.
He is as unconscious of the reason
that induced him to support Hayes as
dog is of the reason why he barks
through the pickets at passers by or
as cat is of the reason it loves to be
stroked. The reason and the whole
reason why he came to love Hayes is
that he thinks the HERALD ha es him.
What the HERALD hates he loves
what the HERALD loves he hates. And
now what peaceful people we shall
be when we have brought over Hamp-
ton and Nichols and that wonderful.
ly influential Advocate man to the
support of Hayes. In the wide bor-
ders of Grant County there is not an
opponent of our Presidents admins.
tration and there is nobody to say,
Oh for a Tilden in the place Hayes
has.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-26
Mr. Diogenes.

This singular man lived in Greece. He was
distinguished for his ecc9n!ricites, bad man
ners, and bad disposition. 1t was his chief
business to find fault. For example, he took
lantern one day when the sun was shining
brightly and vent out to search for an honest
man. thereby insinuating that such persons
were ex eedingly scarce. When Alexander,
distinguished military gentleman, paid him
a visit, and inquired what be could do for him
he had the impudence to tell him to "get out
Of his sunshine" To cap the climax of his
oddities, he dressed like beggar and lived in a
tub, He was sour, grabbed, crusty old bach
elor We infer that he had no wife, first be-
cause history does not mention her; cond
because no woman would take kindly to one
ofhis habits, dress or manners, or aspire TO
become mistress of his mansion. There was
an old woman who lived in shoe" it is true
but the woman who would live in u tub, and
especially with such companion, has not been
heard from. The misanthropic spirit which
possessed this man was doubtless due to dis
ordered digestion and biousness, one of the
prominent symptoms of which is moroSe,
fault finding disposition The tongue is heavi
ly coated, giving rise to a bad taste the appe-
tite is not good, and the patient feels dull,
sleepy or dizzy, and is apt to be fretful I'M
fortunately, Mr.. Diogenes lived several cen.
turleS before Dr. Plcrces Pleasant Purgatlve
Pellets were invented, few doses of which
would have relieved him eff his "bile," and en-
abled him to find scores of "honest men" with.
out the aid his lantern. Under their magic
influence, combined with that OF the Golden
Medical Discovery to cleanse his blood, he
might have been led to take a more cheerful
view of life, to exchange his tub for a decent
habitation, to 'spruce up'' in personal appear
ance, aud at last have taken wife to mend
his clothes and his manners both of which were
in evident need of repairs, and become, the
happy sire of little Dogeneses who would have
handed down to posterty the name, not of a
cynic philosopher, but of a cheerful, healthy.
happy, virtuous mani!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-26

and the abolitionist. Ii was fears
full sort Of peace. It was not such .
peace SO favored tho revival OF husi-
ness. Who would like TO emigrate
to South Carolina now although
Wade Hampton has en- army as
large as General Sherman's, pledged
to his protection? And when tho
final act is consummaeed and the Re-
publican psrty disappears in Louis
lana, will not the public conscience
brood over the GRIM, the possible
loss of all we gained ~ tho war on
tho Threshold of final victory, and
are we sure that such state Of feel
ing is favorable 10 business prospects2
Bat if any Repnbl can replies 10
all this that tho mn ders aud pro-
scription charged on The Southern
Ku Klux last Summer and Fall were
falsehoods or exa1g eFations, IN d
that thousands of Re pnb!ieans were
not uplawfully drivon from tho poil-
in Louisiana that in fact the Demo
Gratis finally carried that state--&nd
but for tho villainy of tho Returning
Board Mr.. Tilden would have been
President if such is the opinion of
President Hayes, "a an honest man
he ought TO step down and out of the
Presidential chair. Ii such Is the be.
lief of the Republicans they ought 10
demand of Mr.. Hayes such sacri.
fee. Ii was the wide spread belief
10 Southern outrages that crowned
Mr.. Hayes with victory in he North
ere states. Ii il was true as alleged
that the lisuricn element was detor-
mined On tho extinction of the Re-
publican party IN the South by tsr-
rorism and bIoodshed if necessary,
and did apply such means wherever
called for, then Mr.. Hayes and the
Republican party has been recreant
to its faith, to its trust, 10 its honor
and on tho top of such a gigantic act
OF treachory we cannot build up an
era Of substantial prosperity.
OLD REPUBLICAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-04-26

Unexpended Balance.

The following unexpended balances
of the appropriations tor the rivers
and harbors of Wisconsin are recon.
mended BY the Chief Engineer to be
made available at as early date as
possible: For the work at the en-
trance of Superior Bay $4,000; Green
Bay. SIS 600 +; Menominee, $4,000 !;
Ahnapee, 1000; Two Rivers, 81 900;
Manitowoc. So 900; Sheboygan, 49,
900; Port Washington, $4,000; Mill
wankee, s2l 600; Racine. $4,000 !;
Kenosha, $3.50; Fox and Wisconsin
Rivers, $4,000 Chippewa River,
$4,000.