davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
T.. K kunkei's Us'ral 1 &. r
hunksis shampoo for
the Hair.

The best n1 cheSPsst Fair Dressing anc
-a-- Y .'-cf - - ~itTl-. 10y fr:n8T-
aH'i1fGI ale. Isr 1AllJu srrll!E anG e.
.:sv ''-.sr-i >f@. . ir' TEa. II hair lIosu
- : ro-rse tEs Erssw IL
v Lar 1LEe. 4lr .Gr -IV- AID DAD
~ '4r al a 4 'rl4se II s-o,i sDI g.O-sN.
tA- i.sf1 Sii Iasse. q ii Is Iii ; ap-
.tart e - bad s..sl. s srs hair a a a- .
l-a' 1E-s.T. I are 1rf.T4 ies; er4d
czi~ - 0: II 40 ..-eSrE,i tsson.-s- TIE
~ ~ t4H> lie Lair, re elDpN-- .'A- ct
NFIA IL Ing eTup.'' Il. t2Ie- Leada BE
cau> .. : - sal (. l.ue ka4...>
>l% - IL, "a. - &c nslE ~ q L-l
tfHi s-i Ers>S -Ssssaf. rtN;eF- IsGt j. or
-z;s- @Il - -zT. Fr.ce -per tones
o1! 4t1s -. gyT them ur s< uo 10 T
h1@t-- s-a-'!r o: u. - Nora >!a
81. ee:, FI. a.. -hl4. Pa,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

" the ru,berilies II u ,ulrsx, csul4
have selected fron he lEo parties in TIA.
ezty Eaoss -siigiscs ard raze hs,rs3s s-r
90 bitter, and Who rsrs really dr-iro1s Of
naaiing cne Eno;he-, and lei ths1 hare it
ont in an open fed, tie sarsirers Esnld
have been ssii-iad and Ibe c,uairy be..e-
OF Bot hIiing -one s2ch srrsrge-er; -
ih.s The peace should hare beSn sern
KEEP No half uar measures ss-rr acy
goo! farpa~e when 3 cilv Is 1sa-3 wiit
mot benI On criminal undertakings TIE
ssoosSsoed lhAs hAs rss1lie3 Eaigai have
been prsEsn.ed by riso-oa- nszsures- Tie
murdsrers, if 'hes zD 5s foala iii, sh,a+i
be p11ished uilh +-<eriiy.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
From the EarIies Ags.

81 R0s CLA has bees the baae. ard rs fl
srfr. TIE clis- oi II s4slai Mo~e~. II th-
ail e1aF CT Il! LeviIsvu- az. III ven
g D. G. Fll-. CL tlt- diS-a =. - trgTiL .
ai0 ma q ~csEBt 1s1 J, --ss .7o.istd-red r',-D
l. ~ a .D-..<Jl slso-yT I. t. inf. cf-Si with y
I" d. : LUl t-e q -.a uyn 10 Ls1iz E.iE ~pr4ets
~ JE-s r-rarcs-1 II s. dir e3ff.s~T!o
Sa1u ei there Sa> Q rJf- ~ H. II
~~s l5tr2 ;Le sI'4>.| = D8l'l or 4 ~isrirt1
!:Vin lie paths o. ylTTGe xeFe tu.i>e><4 :
Ia a. HE A-i-4 > IL t8.- GzS
BE - ce 80 E.t--ltcf-r hes ts--.. Irvti a.
tlc Ei-a -.nfvtar-->s- = <s'GTe f.rais h-S
ESN-~'! 'f' 9.s-1->- = ~ ry>g II ts l.
i"F =! IN as ~ II A - trI - Brs g,
AN y Il '.l.b III. ES. aoL !Es v.rtt-- .,
6 .'3t--... | = =. ~ag'>. iaa1.leS. r..,rs-
u iri, Il "a b- Et=> ,nI=-s 10 >-l ID heath
1" ~ Ncrs : G1t .ig%T= s.r .LctsSgr..>
-" .e>- IHs-s-.i5o.4. &c a. til a lt,..t
" Ot - : a.te ~ axe vel! awzra, ",
..'~ r.. &" ---- n cUrr q viii <SrS- -
a1rE- - e.. slcl iLt ~S.al.f.iaa's hoo.
10 ''cfJ ~l-r-. ~.L s.ruVe Lall3y b or,
{ q > .. - d. u PARTIES .spnl l. b1r,,F
--1- MA - s-st es5.u. sXiJI b lsn4 au.,
"a =. = --" DOH t u Al remove p..f
PIE, or i.aie-ea- i-rrr0y Gnlus away vII.
- A,-tlt aS3-s ,L-tE A<lFnkEI
-Lr$ :f-25 fe. DOil.e. Seut l,y ext,T-.,
10 = = =Gd-ra-.
bF>sOSn Il CO.,
-, erE.lrD.- Z-.s-4.I-A = m
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
Liez,snsr, PEir,.-r r.,la srrs sh---

Ie1iensrt PSirper vuuls tsre shor-
better =srseIs he q DS- --tr zrr sp4ecAa
a, AtaaptA Bet if be rss 10 u4ke arr
rpszca At all ufca tbs ~1e;Sct :. his t-es,-
Deui Al wrs- pui-f :. cad scarcely Il
exEecs-d frat be .bonid make e,s ua.s
nss3sst- ,n.nl! AID ssneib's than thai
galcA i rss.o-ce3 il or n-x. c-laEc,.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

We are sory 10 a,bsrrEe ~hzr seesns u
q very ike 4 poghid irIstie,es 90 ih-
par; Of Sssor Ma. tie agent comm is>ios-
ed By Pres'deu. DisI to replace S-rsor Ma.
rasezi Al wsssinssUGl- isr lbe reotgsiz i..r
Of the GsverBpe@s sor Which be -sc.-s-
sen's- Ii ca. harils o. possible ,h.s -e-
n2a Msi2 desires TO SECURE s3ch --cs g-i =
noa simply with N ere 10 s-sog-he irg E
govern1eni WHICH he kn3Es 70 be ,s;-r-
lns 10 IL fall CT that there caa IL az
c1nneaion bet=e=a his esgerpes. to soaz.e-
ra'e The eJar-s 0; j plsrn.,lc i-4= lore sn.l
the c9ncsssaoos repor;zd il uar la.a.I -.
Tic=s from N=1ilo, u hsEiag 5ern grAs,e,i
b. Presldea. DIzE 10 cerzsin Au+r.c.,s y.
tie northwestern pa-s OF N-rics Rats
here L noahlng IN lie pasi4c r-l..isa. h--
s-een the to- cyansries 10 make !, r-e---
sa-T o. d-sirzose 10, the United So.
G7vernnens 10 SCI i-npe1is =, q IL.
s1oire1s E-1--s. S-a9r Nsa VII Id I-
hin-e4f oPea Ia I-- mi Ig.zsi. 7 q t.-ir,-
lniac-ec Wrh tag Y ~ ADe..cso VIZ !
hasie. Tnis Is tIain=as : : c.-e j,t f,at i,.s
isto e5-cz the N-I.cae i ..ar.o4 r,!t II s7zr,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
Tape Worm Removed Alive

t.ad AID al comEl-is. IL Jwo hons
No .-- TIL 4esd P-Ssrs, al. pin a.g
70 tf-G I 81 r'Bs Usrr b! IN EEEkEl
y" t. Hta'a s:-sei, Phil4Ge thss. Pa
zen sOi ~. r~F frI.auN 5lx stzi. III
~ >i"i-I C. su!1as saai Vs F'sT ia a. <!
L. o. i~st ta f EEaE.s s's o. @ r.
:! u uss It.~~sl =. -eT-r AS ,oInIua,,
'rlSe 'tstrtlv't. ape EUrm ~ rem vel "a
Oh eT " FI4s a. K r. ; re:Ho.eJ.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

TEE Engtisn sGes@ss frus-c fr the rsrr-
Pse Of -soenpsrsrag Jews" isS resr er-
paoded SSS50 Go, sDo rsEor.s that il e 4
vgrted ixs.re. Thai Is II coss ias. So, :
ei6-56s ssch 10 corvsrt ttese .s-lVs t1n
the faith of their fs:hs-s. Perhaps the
m1-eF cg15 has. 5.e-r tsa,.o = <,ss;-r -
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
pvYAL HAVANA LJ1IERY,

PIE-s AE'S1 o.ing 10 So %
PxiCt1 CEEg CIV bnae TlcEsIs, Sssr
HsSTt~, 81 & Gay.ars. s.. fifGhS - gr1.a.
AZ ~-que a. - Fur ie714s Il.
q rl-srs Il il sDrLnz. .sB.a lErEls.4eG FaEs
ssr?eis It'd ~r5Es CzsA-1 -asna>n
oaak 5ills i u6 Cove auraE, pUre1sse1.
TAI Astr L ~ o-2@v-A
q Wal - EeE ys-f
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

- r-AsZsr y. EEs-e.4- Atlantic is,y a.
SCI sFlE = .-5-s ~ isxn-iet 514.
-iHw - us ~ lhe esss7 n a -
-sA tsE -r-s -5s. -~Et i.4z lgz = ffsf = -
Al" : = a So g-@CT@ s 3 uss ,
. sa A.ls .g4ssttGz- re4 W rT+- q Eos in.
. at0--z T. l~s@ :. a- -e1 2Es.-3- e.
iaeav@ sl.sEsl. s5y = I a - Nay 80 - 10
- n AZ a73 - n, s--- -. y-w-ia
1EF sr-Al :. - - L. - Aal' L. p
a. 't-s-a-r nsTlE .sz-s Ing Lsuls a .sss
FrlELas u 1E-~ Ci~y ~ -ez. rsazs-re
a. EeT i E3-np--y s-.a h-r 0H@ i
az y tISE ". f,1s-- TEo xol
Is-= : zTs 9 "a S1FO.s 49, III .-N- fsr
a-TeI al -a=- I .r, - la- i5a.a ~a4l HE
sTGvT g.. ttS O's4E
FflIA.-t r. BRASS BAND viii So
@yL-s - 1tc.l>2 =
Fs-F .st2sn@n ga -. Flris Il b-arE
n o. "a -lG o-rr. Il u A-I1 Be- Sand
-e=-ss g %! a ls>E MD Wa L. sx.r-
take - On a. Esss b. ii le.ges i1- war-
Ffe.etA fer ati-nsie uy. $3.50.
ior Cape Ha. ace
thfidr-s hair prfer.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
WiLMiAG tON De4s - ~ "a, is.s:
NOTICE no SUBsCazSEs- oi oar
EanscE1per vito are indses.,-1 ~ sae NCES-
xG HKRALD. vaH olaige by sn eaiy -
Eirtance.

TEE ccnrsrsio1 ef ,Ls siiser snat11
Jroes oi -Seyad.- iron Free Trsat ls PIE
trcdion viii make sssssrion- Jones i
lhe moss e1Ripexz- ii -ns the usalr cssrPrr
sho has ecoe in ths, diree4iso ;r- MARI :
year. TIE conversions have usually betn
TIE oshss r.v.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
SEAI-ANNC-sLL.AwIS6,

AT New orseaas. Tuesday, June II
1acer tbe .'~ss'nsl snr,-FKEe -. "a Il assr.-
a.-neEf t5-1.G TSsx gre zgS o L.
as-d J-al. 1ts4s a. EA1aH 81 Va, Ga yita5
St 3EA sts 4sg tlCKel. si- lsu4y
HA4s-sS5 q 41AIIer So rigEl1s, ST.
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
EDUC iittNAI.

NLLAN - -: Ito. =. LA1.R
COINIS |LNN-YLV4SLs.
Ins .tSI I'll G-lz-t-r-z- : EnYye--
AGgxsL"taA FS-a -Ee Isa ~ :. s.7-t. ~
sdtan'aSes % len, Eic. 5--- -
100 ugh SS2SS scs4. s--lt-fc .f.re.fa .oer-
Ga os1fs-. :. : li-@ q L L. ts-.L.5g.
n4SIA -hi.2 = &@fFv- ~ Ct z-.-- 20 AZ
P1l .s1-. p1la = .rcss4 -s1E = ID a.
Once On ice COLLEGE Erp1-1A
TeEms: P-- sesS.oc G. zys un51,rs n,
advance, SI5. -
For full rArrSe1ial :. <erd fc- rs,.,oy-a
Rev. I. A. MIDDLETON. .D.p.
eecl-iyr p,z,..
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

eeL- /. o~@ur- Sru. {. .srt cec
sCt=- A fs'l q Va o,rn ~. rE->.
wraiS for ei:c1-A-. css F-nd o-s-rs 10
-. - Dat hT~
Pc. Boz ~ S@E Orieags. La.
W NlL-Aas.>U q 20. ag@eIs.
si- S-CssoTsy, y /.
ERIRD CRAM InLLAa Dr.AWIS5
TE=sza4 Ju]yA.
CsyiFsl Prize zst,-. Ti~ss.s
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

ANSs ~
ad toa 3
.pec'n!|lat
.tIlcfne
and asss
place u
farlll
ollect ".
|! Iwcll
~ in wa
rkcd upd
~ grand
4 as hcI'1
vive his
altlandl
slldfatl1el
Il nlej
*, my
1t a:lothd
. .at allple
my gr'al,ll
Ell nieai
fd
leoltl 81
. years,
VA clotl
a to his
at casi'
ker. BIZ
iritabili
vould let
t sentend
cult to in
was 10 ye
with SAL
played
Is Cllnrc
lnlong all
idfatller
9 because
we'd by I
nothing !
scrarea
cIld
lcllagain
II, he pe
'ficc Of
1t not bed
randinotl
.isii MY
tholl the
mt. B'iit
nc for nj
refused
I 1SalliclI
/ wise, It'll
,nan's!sy
9 could
uclldill
.lscslI,lut
could N
hat are
s''sheg
Ain, byd
Tasthh,k
the ppd
!roppipgs
''thassl1
see good
andir
hat. illlA
J gas t0
nppIy 4
led hrss.
,htgto1Yj
] not q
tosh6sst
Id dso,AHd
ny.ldaal
4 for h!H,y
agas t|dEl
sun4naf
! illlthcs|
B, Mr. Sr
how l0yI
fthis VA
.o,wllfitftI
'ardaf'tz
ls-blifncl
not VOL
lbeillA'tO
.lKillnrlS
Dther,1
"{slm.a1|
,atll);.a.lle
o st0dbt,
l'blcfafa8
Eli nllttfI
,put'}iiSi
ldflltHefa
SH4M
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14

SLOWS AND tIN1'Cks,
The Morning herald., 1877-07-14
DENTISTRY.

DkST-s-Ai.
"a. a. CIR. SOC. hAs taken the oaios
Dr VIC eY IL tie-gs.
Ttifn the de SrTiEsIlo2 ~ DO s1-tlss,
w .rs gives .s.&c.ion Ia sla EhofsF {
aiBa With lia- is BsiI-a-aes hs-~harg.> Uss'-
pc sers II le ale. Tie old stand. TN ana
aAsp.e! size "a
Tseta 80. T-Fth $40 Ftllirg 81 81 sno
tsFe Il " 4. "a E!s14. I.v 81. y. i
T. II All SEip4ty sres.s. n -4miEgToa.
DE!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Four Hours Of Mortal Peril.

Near the site of the new Catholic col
lege, on the hill west of Omaha, well
was dug twenty years ago, and walled
with brick. The supply Of water failed,
and about two weeks ago, Mr.. FL. W.
Brown undertook to bore in the bottom
to gain better supply. This was done
and curbing was put in; buta quicksand
was struck, and this caused falling in
at the bottom. Accordingly MI. Enoch
Collins descended into the we'll on rope.
Soon, however, the bricks began to cave
in around him, and he cried out to the
men above to pull him up, and be-
gan at the same time to ascend the rope
hand over hand. But he was caught by
the general caving in of the brick wall
above him, his hands still on the rope
stretched above his head. In this atti-
tude he was buried under column of
brick forty-fve feet in depth.
The struggle to save him was then be-
gun by men who were at work near by.
They were able to converse with him
even at the great depth at which he was
buried, and the work was continued
without cessation for four long hours,
until at last fifty feet of wall was taken
off, and at about 7 o'clock Collins was
brought out alive, and was enabled to
walk with firm step to. coach.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
An AStOniShed Legislator.

Ex-Gov. Seymour's nephew, Mr.. r.
B. Miller, has just died in Utica. While
Seymour was Governor in 1863 he gave
Mr.. Miller the Office Of Pardon Clerk
an office which he filled with efficiency
and integrity. A member of the Legis-
lature once applied for pardon for one
of his constituents, and sought to secure
a favorable report from Mr.. Miller. "Ill
tell you what I'll do, he said, with the
rascally bluntness of one who believes
that every man has his price: "I'n give
you hundred dollars if you'll get the
Governor to sign that pardon" Mr..
Miller stifed his indignation, and, with
a quizzical smile on his face, offered to
attend to the business Immediately.
"We'l go right in and see the Cover
nor" he said. Reaching the executive
presence, Mr.. Miller remarked, with a
great show of interest, "Gov. Seymour,
this is the Hon. M. He is a mem
Der of the Legislature, and he wants
pardon for one of his constituents. He
offers me hundred dollars if I'll get it
for him. I'll go you halves on the money
if you'll sign it p The astonished mem
Der, taking in the situation, precipitate-
ly fled.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
A Three. Year-Old Heroine.

A remarkable feat was performed by
the little s3-year-oId daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Pelican,
Mimi, and niece Of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Woodwork, of Audubon While Mrs.
Woodwork was ON visit to her sister
one night, Mrs. Smith was taken alarm
ingly ILL., Mr.. Smith was away from
home at the time, and no one near the
house to, render assistance save Mrs.
Woodwork and the child. Mrs. Wood
worth could not leave, so she called lit
tie Angie and asked her to go to the
house of a neighbor, three-quarters of
mile distant, and summon assistance.
The child did as directed in an incredi-
bly, short space of time, and upon her
return with the neighbor it was found
necessary to summon a physician. It
was now nearly dark, and "a storm brew
ing yet this brave little heroine again
took the road and went to the nearest
neighbours house, a distance Of one and
a fourth miles in the opposite direction
from her first trip, where she found
man to go for a physician. Ere her re-
turn to her home the storm had SO in
creased as to render her progress very
slow, and the vivid and constant light
ming might well have stricken terror into
the heart of many an older pedestrian
yet this 3-year-old child bravely and
faithfully performed her mission and re-
turned in safety.-Audu6oo (1Naaan. J
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
!" Biiah.o

1t was rather mean in the boys, but
they like Biiah and feel that he will for
give and forget. He had just commenced
sweeping out when boy came running
around the corner and excitedly in
quired:
where's Biah-where's the old
man?"
81 am here" was the deep-toned
reply. "Have you discovered a pug
nosed boy on somebody's doorstep? p
Here's telegram for you-charges
30 cents, said the boy, as he handed it
out.
The old man turned shade paler and
his chin began to culver as he held the
telegram between his teeth and hunted
for change When he had raked up four
nickels and ten coppers he sat down to
open the envelope, musing:
81 know it is bad news. I dreamed
OF walking in green meadow with an
angel last night, and I thought her
breath smelled of lager and she'd lost off
her hustle. [ guess my sister is dead. :"
The dispatch read:
Boston, Aug. 10, 1877.
D1JAh JOf-MdyOr OI Cn1S city leaves Tor De-
troit this morning to have look at your feet.
Please hatten them out as big as you can.
Tom COLLINS.
He read it over three times without
stopping, and, when he finally realized
it's full significance, he slid up to the
corner to look for the boy. The boy was
half block away, waiting for an explo-
sion. They stood and looked at each
other for long minute. They were
like two statues. Neither smiled a smile
One could have heard an omnibus drop.
Biiah at length forced CHASTITY grin and
called out:
"Aren'tyou the dear, good boy whom
I promised six figs, ten yum-yums, and
pound of candy?"
"Yepp," was the ready reply.
"Then come and get them, darling
come and feast and be happy. Oh how
I do love boys!"
"Tll see you later. Please call at my
Office" retorted the lad
Bijah made rush, struck an awning
with his head, knocked down some cloth
ing and fell against rack, and as he
limped back to his den the clothier came
out and said:
eff I was an elephant I'd eat hay and
have a regular stall in some barn. DE
trojt Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Milk for Gastric arrangements.

A writer in LIE Courier Medical, on
the use of milk in hot weather, states
that his attention was directed to the
subject by noting the value OF milk in
dysentery, ulcer Of stomach, and various
acute and chronic intestinal affec-
tions, and he, therefore, employed milk
in the treatment of gastric arrangements
SO frequently induced by high temper
allure. In very hot weather, small
draughts of milk are found to relieve
thirst, and to render unnecessary the
drinking of many fluids, which, though
they may allay thirst, are liable to pro-
duce some disorder at the same time. A
case is cited in which, during the fear
fully hot weather of last summer, gastric
arrangement was produced in the pa
tent, with great thirst and cramping
pains in the bowels; laudanum had been
taken without success, but relief fol-
lowed the administration of warm milk
a small cup every quarter of an hour
by the next day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
A PosT-NUPTIAL ODE.

We used to walk together in the twilight.
He whispering tender words so sweet and low.
AS down the green lanes when the dew was fall
ing,
And through the woodlands where the birds were
calling,
We wandered in those hours so long ago
But now no more we walk in purple gloaminp
Adown the lanes-my love and I-ah me
The time has passed for such romantic roaming
He holds the baby while I'm getting tea
We used to sit with lamp turned low-together
And talk of love and its divine effects,
When nights were long and wintry was the
weather;
Far nobler he than knight with knightIy feather,
And to him the loveliest of my sex.
Now, oft when wintry winds howl round the gable
Immersed in smoke he pores DER gold and
stock,
The TACT ignored that just across the table
The loveliest Of her sex sits darning socks.
OFT when arrayed to suit my hero's fancy,
trlpped to meet him at his welcome call,
He looked unutterable things-his dark eye glow
ing
In fond approval at my outward showing
His taste in laces, dresses, jewels-au!
Now If pershaHce we leave the house together,
When friends invite prima donna sings,
He scans my robe (bOught new fer the occasion)
And foots the bis-and looks unutterable things
-NeO York. World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
HE NEVER TOLD A LIE.

l saw him standing in the crowd
A comedy youth, and fair
There was brightness in his eye,
A glory in his hair!
I saw his comrades gaze on him
His comrades standing by;
And heard them whisper each to each:
"He never told lie !"
/ looked in wonder on that boy,
AS he stood there, so young;
70 think that never an untruth
Was uttered by his tongue.
L thought of all the boys ia knoWn-
Myself among the fry
Aud knew of none that one could say
"He never told a lie J"
qazed upon that youth with awe
That did enchain me long;
T had not seen boy before
So perfect and so strong.
And with something of regret
I wished that he was I,
So they might look at me and say:
"He never told lie."
thought of questions very hard
For boys to answer right:
How did you tear those pantaloons ~
MY son what caused the ngnt Z"
( Who left the gate ajar last night?"
i" who bit the pumpkin pie 2"
What boy could answer all of these,
And never tell lie?
took him proudly by the hand
My words of praise were rife;
blessed the boy who never told
A falsehood in his life;
told him was proud of him
fellow standing by
Informed me that that boy was dumb
Who never told lie!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
A Relic of Poe.

"In the house of gentleman in this
city" says the Kokomo Qnd. } Dispatch,
"we saw poem written on the blank
fy-leaf of an old book. Noticing the
initials, E. A. P, at the bottom Of the
poem, it struck us that possibly we had
run across a bonanza. The owner of the
book said he did not know who the au-
thor Of the poem was. His grandfather,
who gave him the book containing the
verses, kept an inn in Chesterfield, near
Richmond, Va. One night, a young
man, who showed plainly the marks Of
dissipation, raped at the door, asked if
he could stay all night, and was shown
to room. That was the last they saw
of him. When they went to his room
the next morning to call him to breakfast
he had gone, but had left the book, on
the fy-leaf of which he had written the
verses" The editor of the Dispatch
believes that Edgar A. Poe was the
writer of the poem, and that it has never
previously been printed. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Leonainie-angels named her;
And they took the light
Of the laughing stars and framed her
In a smile of white;
And they made her hair of gloomy
Midnight, and her eyes of bloomy
Moonshine, and they brought her me
In the solemn night.
In solemn night of summer
When my heart of gloom
Blossomed up to greet the conner
g., Like rose in bloom
All forebodings that distressed me
forgot as JOY caressed me-
Lying JOY that caught and pressed me
In the arms of doom
Only spake the little isper
In the angel tongue;
Yet I, listening, heard her whisper
''Songs are only sung
Here below that they may grieve YOU
Tales are told you to deceive you-
So must Leonainie leave you
While her love is young"
Then God smiled and it was morning,
Matchless and supreme;
Heavens glory seemed adjoining
Earth with it's esteem;
Every heart but mine seemed gifted
With the voice of prayer, and lifted
Where my Leonainie drifted
From me like dream
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

the brain favors sleep; hence digestion
tends to cause sleep, as do hot drinks,
etc, by drawing the blood supply from
the brain to the stomach. So, converse
y, whatever tends to keep up the actiy-
lty OF the brain-cells and the circulation,
tends to prevent sleep; this being, there
fore, the effect of any stimulus applied
to the senses, sights, sounds, thought,
anxiety, and the like, while the opposite
tends to favor sleep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Tn Ohio there are three candidates 70

In Ohio there are three candidates for
State offices who were born in the same
year 1888, in the same township, in the
same school district, all three, raised in
log cabins, and educated at the same log
school-house. They are Hon. J. F.
Lukens, Republican candidate for State
School Commissioner; Hon. J. J. Burns,
Democratic candidate for the same Office;
and Hon. J. M. Dalzell (the private,
Republican candidate for the House of
Representatives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
State of the Brain Affecting Sleep.

Direct experiments by Durham, HAM
mond, and others show that in sleep the
brain is anemic. This is proved, also,
indirectly, by the greater quantity Of
blood which circulates in the skin and
extremities during sleep, because there
is greater radiation of heat from the skin.
Whatever tends to abstract blood from
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
HAWK-EYE DOTS.

dANh-E4E DUES.
The song of the book-keeper-"A
charge to keep [ have"
If you want to get malt treated, go to
German picnic.
"The hour the Turk lay dreaming"
about must have been about Plevna
o'clock.
An Oil City pig, if we may (and we
do, by Heaven, we do) believe the Der
rick, picked a woman's pocket. Pork
reacher
The road-agents Of the Black Hills
are all infationists. They say what the
country needs is more money, in transit.
An exchange says: can Albany
man, who used to live on 10 cents day,
died wealthy" He may have died
wealthy, but we will bet money he didn't
die fat.
Nothing is so reassuring to the coun-
try and the commercial world as for sue
cessive State conventions to assemble,
and alternately "view with alarm and
"point with pride"
It is enough to bring tears to the eyes
Of potato to see Burlington man, on
-" lodge-night," brace himself up against
the ofice-door and try to open a postal
card to see what is in it and who it's
from.
We don't understand why it is that
constable with a search-warrant, looking
for whisky in a temperance town, can
search for five days and never get a smell,
while dry and thirsty man in the same
town steps out of his Office, walks brisk
ly away, and in three minutes is seen
emerging from an adjacent alley, wiping
his perspiring mouth with his cuffs.