davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
Educational News Items.

Miss Minnie McDermot, Will teach
in the Rogan DIST, Pleasant Prairie.
Miss Frances IIartne1l has been en-
ployed 10 teach the Poase School, Salem
II. G. Mcclellan is to take charge Of
the Mcclellan School in Randall.
A gentleman from Racine Co., name
unknown, viii teach the school mean
Brighton Church.
"A Racine Go, teacher has been en-
ployaa for the County Line School
west Of .5ylyania.
Prof. Albert Salisbury is doing in
sttuta work in Horizon at present.
Prof S. w, Briggs, formerly Go. Supt
of Keuoaha Co., is principal Of The Man
itowoc list Dist. High School. He has
the finest Public School building and
the largest school in the State, outside
of Milwaukee.
Remember the meeting OF District
officers at the Grant School House in
Bristol one week from next Saturday.
IF the report Of the Town Clerk Of
Salem BE correct, shat portion Of Joint
Dist. No 10, lying in the town vii
lose IFS portion Of the State schoo
money next year.
Let the teachers Of tile. county orga
nize literary societies for the purpose
of awakening an interest in literature
and good reading. Nothing can b
better
General election day, !. e. Tie frst
Tuesday after The first Monday in No.
yembe1, is q legal holiday, but it ought
not to be. If there be any day III the
whole year that boys ia our towns anC
cities should be kept from the streets
it il. general election day. Teachers ii
general feel this to be true, hence as {
rule, It is ignored as a holiday, anG
schools are NOS closed.
-> = $50
Tie Hungarian Band made its ap
pearanco on our streets to-day, dispers.
ing sweet music to the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
Fall Setting.

AS to the Fall setting of raspberries
/ and blaclberries, the Fruit Recorder
remarks that last year we urged upon
our readers the Importance Of setting
these in the Fall; another years tria
has the more fully convinced us Of its
Importance Last Fall we set out
about two acres, killing up the plants
when well set, and the past Spring WE
set as many more To-day those set i'll
the Fall are fully double the size OF
those set in the Spring, while the fail
ures to grow will number four times
as much in the Spring planting as in
those set in the Fall, and besides
there is so much more time in the Fall
to do work than in the Spring.
BY setting in the Fall, and small
quantity Of manure thrown over each
hill, the soakings from this going to
the roots Of the plants gives them
double the start the next Spring.
One important point in growing
small fruits, for either family use or
markets. to get as large growth as pos
sible on the plant OF vine the first
year, for in proportion to their growth,
SO will they yield.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
ghakasneara's Mother.

AS IlLCIe w lille b0GU6T6Q at MS nOCn-
er's side through the sweet air of
Spring-time, or beneath the leafY shade
of Summer trees of Warwickshire, the
foundation Of his great historical plays
may have been laid by her repeating
to him those old ballad rhymes which
told the history of England's kings.
Or she may have changed the theme
and led his boyish fancy into wonder
land, among scenes the remembrance
of which may, in after years, have had
something to do with "The Tempest, =
or holier strain may have been on
the mothers lips; in softened tones
she may have told him of the little
Samuel sleeping in the dim temple
courts, or Of the home Of Nazareth, for
no careful reader of Shakespeare can
doubt that he must early have known
and loved his Bible. AS he watched
her in her daily life he may uncon-
sciously have read his first pages in
female character, that book which is
in general so hard study for man.
but which William Shakespeare had at
his fingers ends down to its last lines
She was certainly not one of those
women to keep their boys daWdling
about in the shadow Of their petit
coats. Everything we know of Shakes
]peare combines to make us think he
was lucky enough to be sent out early
into the world to mix with his fellows
and not be spoiled at home. The very
| difficulty which we have in finding any
trace Of himself in his works proves
him to have been The most unconcoit
ed Of men. There is always in his
genius something which reminds us OF
the nightingale, which pours forth hel
music because it delights her to sing
and not because she is being listened
to. Thus Mary Shakespeare, even il
she had not much book learning, as
perhaps, after all, she had not, may
very probably, with her shrewd sense
and lively fancy, have helped to I'M
fold the mind Of her mighty son. Sc
the hoy grew up, gathering in a good
deal Of knowledge at school, reaplng
yet richer store from the sights and
sounds daily around him, learning tC
dream, learning to do. So he grew uE
until he was very handsome fellow
of eighteen, with animal spirits which
often led him into wild mischief, with
an eye at once for q fine horse OF q
buxom lass; with a foot equally brisk
for the dance or fora scamper through
the greenwood; with hand which
prompted by his heart, was always
eager to help the weak; with an mag
ination which was already beginning
to sing him wonderful melodies; with
an understanding that was already be-
ginning to look into the depth Of HUI
man nature -Argosy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

RULES FOR TEACHERS

AUuuO LO0 I1hOGG1G0'
Teachers, be polite and require your
scholars to be polite, also.
Greet your scholors with pleasant
good morning; and in such a way that
kind, respectful response will be
given,
In conversing with them, always
show a due regard for their opinion
and do not imagine that you lower
your dignity by saying excuse me" or
Il beg your pardon" when necessary.
Do not forget to make use of the
word please" when roquestinga favor,
and thank YOU" in return for the
same; and require your pupils to do
the same to you, and to each other
DO not allow your boys to remain in
the school room with their hats on;
it is a very slight task for a boy to re-
move his hat, and good manners de-
mand it.
Play with your pupils at recess II
you faol SO disposed. Many teache rs
particularly beginners, think it makes
them appear more dignifed to stand
aloof and hold their pupils at arms
length my experience is that little
children love to be cuddled and played
with, and will do very much better
with taacher who notices them out
of school.
If any scholar in the school has a
deformlty. treat him or her with par
ticuIar kindness, and require the other
scholars to do the same; the doformed
one viii not fail to appreciate the
kindness.
Reprove as kindly. as possible; il
nine cJscs out of ten, a gentle reproo
makes deeper impression than {
harsh one.
Make few rules, but insist on having
those few strictly obeyed.
Cultivate respectful manners in you
school, and never allow your boys OF
girls to speak Of Mr.. Brown Or Mr.
Jones, Us Jim Brown or Sam Jones, OF
still worse, as Old Brown and Old
Jones Donot be afraid to reprimand
a scholar for q misdemeanOr Of this
kind, for fear Of hurting his feelings
or displeasing his parents; for it is
very like the parents know nothing OF
the ruaeness Of their child. If they
do they will reproye him Themselves
and thank the teacher for so doing.
However, the writer has met with
one over sensitive parent, whose feel
ings were very badly hurt because she
roproyed his son for calling a man, OF
over sixty years, by bis given name
and sent her q message to the effect
that, in future, She must mind her own
business and not try to put on airs to
country scholars just because she was
a city g4l w. 4. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
d Gard to the Public.

For many years we have made tW 0
medicines suited to the ailments Of a
vast class Of sufferers. Thousands of
cures have been made by them, and,
in fact, the word failure could nos be
coupled with them But within the
last two years 2ounterteits 0 our
medicines have sprung up. dangerous
in their close imitation Of our Trade
Mark. TO secure the people We have
placed upon each genuine box of Hol-
loway's Ointment the fac smile Of
the signature Of our agent, Mr. JOS.
Haydock. TO counterfeit is felony.
We shall rel9ntIessly pursue any one
who initiates this with the utmost
vi@or of the Law. We most earnest
ly beg that the great mass Of the
American people win aid US in our
efforts to protect their health. and
help us IN our task Of bringing these
mcst unprincipled men 20 the bar Of
Of justice. Uniformly refuse to pur-
chase Medicines purporting to be
ours unless Mr.. Jos. Haydook's sig
nature is attached to each box Of
Pills orpot Of Ointment, and the end
will soon be reached
The pHbhc's obedient servants,
29o4wyl Holloway & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11
The people Of tho State Of Wtscon8ta. ropreseatol

Af6 eOpte " Ute STATE or w 1Sc0IlSt, represented
In Senate and assembly. 40 enact as folgoWs:
SECTION |. The foregoing proposed amendment
to the constitution of this state shall be submit
ted TO the peops at general election 10 be held
on tuesday succeeding the FIRST Monday of No
velnber 1877, and fthe peoDle shall apDrove and
ratiIy the sald amendment by majority of the
electors voting thereon, said amendment shall
become part OF the constitution of this state.
/ SECTION =: che form OF the ballot in voting to
approve ana ratify said amendment shall be ''fOr
the amendment" ana the form OF ballot against
said amendment shall be against the amend
ment," which shall be on s separate ballot and
said ballots on said amendment shall be cast in
separate 0oG TO be provided for that purpose ana
all persons qualified 10 vote at any election in
thts state shall De deemed voters on this question
! SECTION .. Ine votes cast for or against "a id
amendment shall be counted and returned by the
inspectors OF the election in al respects as votes
| Tor state 0nlcers are counted and returned, and
the officers IL c0uaties now designated by law to
canvass the returns of votes Tor State officers shal
canvass the returns in their respective counties
on THIS question and certify and return the re.
suit to the state canVasSers at the same time and
/ places and under the same regulations and re-
stricttons now provided by law for canyassing
and declaring the returns tor elections of state
0I2aFS, ana tae state canVasseGs shall canvass
said returns certified TO them as provided by law
in case Of elections for state officers.
SECTION a. Within three days AFTER the deter
minat1on CT said canvass by the state cany9seera,
tboy shall certify the result thereof to the COVER
nor, who shall thereapOn without DELAY make
proclamation Of the result.
SECTION 8. The secretary OF state is hereby re-
CURED TO include che substance of this act in he
notice OF the general election for the year 1871.
SECTION s. Inis act shall take effect and be in
fierce iron az alter it's passage and publication.
! Given under my hand and official seal at the
capitol, in Madison, this 1sE day OF August, 1877
PETER DOYLE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

ABOUT BoRAx-Borax was known
to the ancients, but it's chemical dis
.coyery was first asoertaineI by Geof-
rey. in 1892. Since then it has gradu
Gliy increased in use and importance
as a remedial agent, and for other pur
poses, until it has come to be reckened
an indispensable article in hygiene and
domestic economy. Of late years it is
increasingly used for toilet purposes
and in the laundry and household-se
generally, indeed, that every well regu-
lated family regards borax as one of the
necessities. The article has been great
" cheapened, and its preparation per-
fected, BY the discovery by Messrs
Smith Brothers, Of Nevada and New
Y DIRK, Of an inaXhaustible bed of crude
boraX, and their improved process oil
manufacturing and refining it for use
IN the purest state. This superior ar
ticle is furnished at 4 low figure By
grocers and druggists throughout the
country. A most useful and conven-
lent article is thus placed within the
reach and means OF the whole people
as II can be readily obtained without
being subjected, as heretofore. to nav.
ing the price Of q luxury therefor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses Of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than a quarter Of century, and have
obtained worldwide reputation for them
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs Of tie
body, and are so composed that obsmuc-
lions within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baf1led the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
till effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatiYes, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infamed.
They reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
and strengthen the system By freeing Il
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
aIl climates. containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
&c taken with safety ~ ANYBODY. Their
Sugar-coa,ing preserves them eFer fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED FL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-10-11

Are the most cf-
fectiye and congo
NAL purgativeever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
! most thorough and
sparphinr catlar-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21

Office clear of blatherskites and political
beggars, and go about our daily work
with the satisfaction OF knowing that not
the most creiulous OF place hunters will
suspect us of having any credit with the
appointing powers. That is one OF the
results of Tuesdays election. for which
we own ourselves profoundly grateful.
The Sun says:
The original manuscript of Mr.. Gree
ley s correction. which was intended by
him TO set him right with his friends and
the worll. has fallen into our hands.
This morning, for the first time-atter he
has been sleeping in his grave nearly
tive years-it sees the light. 1t is in Mr..
Gleeley's OWL familiar and almost illegi-
ble hand. SO much OF melancholy in
terest attaches to the document that we
have had facsimile of it made. which
we print in another part of tO-day's Sun.
Text is rs follows:
BY some unarcountable fatality. an ar
tiele entitled crumbs of Comfort crept
into our last. unseen by the editor, which
does him The grossest wrong. 1t is true
that oilice-seekers used to poster him for
Recommendations when his friends COIL
troled the Custom House, though the
'red-nosed" variety was seldom found
among them: it i, not true that he ever
obcyed a summons to Washington in or
der that he might there promote or OPP
pose legislation in favor of this or that
private scheme. In short. the article is a
INDUSTRIOUS fable. based on some other eN-
pcrience than that of any editor OF this
Journal.
The Sun thinks that the rejection oil
this paragraph showed Mr.. Greeley that
he had not on'y lost the Presidency, but
had ceased to control the Tribune, and
that the pain and modification resulted
in his death.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21
THE WIDE. WIDE WORLD.

The reformed Dutch church at Flat
bush. l.. l., owns property valued at near
Is 100000.
The receipts from distilled spirits
from all sources the last fiscal year were
$57, 100000, against $56.462 600 for the
year 1876.
The Sunbeam society is an association
of Chicago young ladies whose mission is
to sew for the poor and help them in
other ways. Rightly named.
Three lunatics who recently escaped
from the asylum ut Lexington KY, hired
themselves out for field hands, and were
found diligently at work when recaptur-
ed.
The bouy of Miss Burton, who disap-
peared from her home in Allen county,
KY. WAS found near the residence of her
brother-in-law, George Stark, with two
bullet holes in her head. On Tuesday
night, 10th inst, a mob seized Stark and
hanged him fOr the murder.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21
WHAT KILLED HORACE GREE.
g.EK

The New YORK sun declares that II
WAS the rrj' c.ion OF an article correcting
an editorial in the.Tribune that caused
or hastcned The death OF Mr. Greeley
The objectional ar,icle which Mr.. Gree
ley wished TO correct. was headed
Crumbs of Comfort and was rs fol
lows:
There has been 10 time until now
within the last twelve years, when the
Tribune was nOl supposed to keer. for
benefit of the idle ami Incapable. a sor,
of Federal employment agency. establish.
ed 10 get places under government TO,
those who are indsposcd TO wolk TO,
their living. Any man who had eve,
voted the Republican ticket believed
hat IT, was the duty aud the privilege III
his paper To get him {; place in the Gus
tom House. Every red-nosctl Dolificja,
who had cheated at the cailcI,s ami
fought ut the polls looked 10 the editor OF
the Tribune 10 secure his appointments as
gauger. or as army chaplain, or rs Minis.
ter 10 France. Every campaign orato,
came upon us after the battle was over
for ii Recommendation as Secretary of the
Treasury, or the loan OF half dollar. IL
one of our party had an interest
pending ut Washington, the editor OF the
Tribune was ,elegraphed in frantic haste
ID come to the capital 10 save this bill
crush that one. promote one object, ol
stop another. He was 10 be everybody
friend, with nothing To do buI 10 take
care OF other peoples business, sign pa
pers, write letters. and ask tor them, and
10 get no thanks tor it either. -Four
flfili> OF these people were sent away
without what they wanted, only to be-
come straightway abusive enemies. Ii
WAS the worry OF lite 10 try and CRAFTY
one demand in dozen for the other
fifth.
The man with two wooden le0s con
graduated himself that lie could never
be troubled with cold feet. 1t is source
OF profound satisfaction TO us that Office.
seekers will keep aloof from Il defeale,
candidate Ewho has not infiuenc,
enough ut Washington or Albany TO ge
sweeper appointed under the Sergeant
at-Arms, or a deputy sub-assistaDt TEN
porary clerk into the paste pot section G
the folding room. AT last we shall be LEI
alone TO mind our own affairs, anC
manage or own newspaper, without
being called aside every hour TO hell
lazy people whom we don't know. ant
to spend our strength in efforts thai
only benefit people who don't deserve
assistance. "A last we shall keep oul
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21
VEGTE1I.'IN e.
He says It Is True.

SENACA FALLS, Nov. 9, 1876.
Mr.. II. 4. STEVENS
tear 81 AS You are an entire str. niger 10 me
want y,,u TO know = hat W G EJISE has done fol
me. oily those who have be, ra s,-d from
deat','o door an know he value of such good
medicine am IS ears OF ;g.. Three Years ago
was taken sick with what the doctors called
LUsBsGO. For weeks ] WAS confined To my
bel. has! three different physicians, w tkout
any help. IrecCivtd no r, lief; was "a great suf-
ferei; tina lyI became entirely heipe.s. The
last doctor told me there no help; he sail he
might pcssIb save my liie by cjecting MOI phine
in nv arms and legs. The encouragement f +
saving my life by having this done was 50 small a
chance L could not consc to run the risk.
About this time ms son read your al. eriisement
our paper, te timony of person who had been
We y sick with about the same complaint, and
was c.red. My son went right away to the
auo.hecary store AID bought bottle OF Vegetine.
Be.re lad used the first bottle found great
relief; could move my self in bed. After taking
three bottles W able to sit up and move about
my room, l continued taking the Vegetine, and
i was in few weeks restored to my former
health the Vegetine saved my life after the
physicians said here was no help for NE. have
had no doctor since, LII L feel unveils take a
dose o! Vegetre, and / recommend it To my
friends Your Vea etiae ought IL be in every fam
lily. My doctor was surprised to see me good
health. He says Vegeiine il a good n. edicine.
tel him it cured me. He says, 1t is true" /
ta.iiiot ieel too thankful.
Very gratefully yours,
MRS CATHERINE CCONS.
Seneca Falls, Seneca county, N. Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

CAPTAIN j. j. SMITH. who has arrived
at Bro wIsville from the City of Mexico.
reports that he had IN interview with
General Diaz, and that Dlaz expressed
himself satisfied with the ordeO to Gen.
Ord. Gen. Escobedo is reported ut Rio
Grande City still Intent on Lerdo raid
intc Mexico.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21
For the Oh and Young--Let all Use it

yyoous Improved Hair Restorative
i. unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores grey hair to u glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to prema-
turely bald heads; removes dandrLs. hui
mors, sealy eruptiOns; removes irritation.
itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it
call for Woods Improved Hair Re>tOra-
tive, and don't be put off qOith any other
article. Sold by all druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade
supplied at manufacturers prices by G..
\. Cook & CO., Chicago, Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas. aud
I'll Wholesale Druggists. molly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21
VEGETINE.

ALI. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. If yeee-
tine wil relieve pain. cleanse, purity and cure
health after try ing different physicians, many
remedies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive
proof, If on are sufferer, you can he cured
cures? IL works in the blood, IN the circul tting
fluid. 1t can truly be called the Great Blood
Purifier The great source of disease originates
in the blood; and no medicine that does not act
directly upOn If, to purify and renOvate, has any
just claim upon public attention.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21

TIE Des AIoines Register states that
Mr.. Gear was the first candidate for Gov
ernor ever nominated by the Republi-
cans of Iowason the first forln;l ballot
M. Gear received VOTES from eighty OF
The one hundred counties in the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21

IFaKey West te!egfapher is not more
OF tomancer than he is'an operator. the
Spanish power in Cuba has never been
SO much in danger as it is now. The
yellow fever is an enthusiastic Cuban
patriot, and has done. and is doing. eff
tectiYe work for thai caIlse
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21

4 PITTSBURGH firm has sent a ship
load OF shafting to Brazil and it is said
that avery heavy iron trade with South
America can be secured with little eff
fort. American cold-rolled shafting is
the best in the world.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21

THE absurdity of the charge that the
Louisiana Returning Board was corrupt
is evident from the fact that the Board
coull have sold out to Tilden for an i'm
mense sum, if it had been corrupt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-07-21

Mr.. LLOYD GARRISON and Midhat
Paslla ar, at the same hotel in London.
Garrison is distressed over the fear that
the next President of this country will
be Democrat, while Midhat fears that
when he is ready to I'etnrn to Turkey
there will be no Turkey to return TO.
Both may dismiss their fears.