davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-26

will please say
date of list.
Gentlenl
Arbuckle A p
Austin Geo n
Atkinson isaiah 1
Adams John e
Brand Benjamin I
Brown Chas f
Blieut Z
Bukler Geo A
Blocker J r
Branderb JE
Baily John 2
Brownell James
Baillit Mr.
Baumare F
Burr Harmer
Barry William
Bradford w IL
Bloom William A
Bigelow Webster
Brown VIM
C~hampenvis A
ther 2
Crowding Allino
Cook Chas w
Cornelius ] W
Conner John
Champion j B
Conner Orren Is
Cleland Peter 2
Conroy Patrick
Caumont Victar
Carrick William
Caruthers W 5
Chad wick VIM l.
Cookery William
Deunno Edmond
Daugherty DIR III
Dawson Ii A
Dana John
Donovan John
Davis j X
DAILY NJ
Deminet Peter
Dana VIM 3
Devoe VIM
Denny William
Estes E 7
Eckley Frank i
Ellison James
Fuller b +
Firestone Frank
Farrell John o
Fisher J II
French Rev Jas
Fulton Ira l.
Gillem Arthur
Gloyd Col Edison
Glover G
Gloye Joseph
Gates ChaS L
Goad Jake
Gorem l. II
Gilmartin Michael
Gilmore + b
Garrett rs
Ieman Henry ,
Horton J y
Holmes J 5
Helm Phillip
Hewitt r A
Ladi,
Curns Miss Emma
Brasee Mrs Chal
lattir
Bagg Mrs. c
Cooper Cora
Copeland Miss Edn
Dyer Carrie
Fox Mrs
Forester Miss Me,
vina
GUN Miss Cha.
lottie
Hall Miss Mary
Harrison Emma
Horne Miss Emil
Irving Mrs Sfilly
Roberts Mrs L L
Sherf Russell
Seeming Madam
Due
Wells
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

cate that the Superintendent received
between three thousand and four
thousand Republican votes, running
more or less ahead Of his ticket in over
40 counties Of the state, and, in the ag-
gregate, more than 5000 votes, yet the
majority against the ticket as a whole
was too great to be overcome. He is
buried in the common ruin that has
Ioyertaken "the party
tt is certain that this result is direct
Ily opposed to the wishes of the educa
tional people Of the State. It is Ger
tain that they voluntarily did all they
reasonably could to prevent it. They
desired at this time to aid in estab-
Fishing q precedent for the divorce of
education from political hazards and
changes. 1t was not regard for the
Superintendent, but loyalty to educa-
zion that impelled them. They regret
their failure, but we greatly mistake
the educational sentiment Of Wiscon-
sin if out Of that failure there does not
come stronger determination to sue
coed hereafter.
What are the lessons to BE learned
from this experience? There is one to
which we wish to Cal especial atten-
ton. The chief supervision Of the
public school system system
upon which we mainly base our hopes
Of the future Well-being, and even
prosperity of the State is every two
years the creature OF an accident. The
| Superintendent as selected By the party
convention not for Gag eminent and
special fitness for the office, bat because
he resides IN q certain locality, and has
a fen Influential political friends to
p1ash has interests When nominated
he triumphs or fails with the party to
which he belongs. The man who is
unknown and untried triumphs with
his party over the man Of proved
qualifications. The man whose four
years trial has won the confidence Of
all those Immediately concerned in the
educational work, and whose expert
|ence has just fairly begun to qualify
him for his duties, is swept away in
The common defeat that temporarily
comes to his party. The educational
forces Of the State are powerless to
prevent it. Is this wise? is it safe g?
Is experience Of no value in the varied
and difficult duties Of the educational
office; and il valuable is there no way
to secure the reasonable continuance
Of its service?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

A few weeks since q short article
appeared in the EDUCATIONAL under
the caption "Politics and Education,' =
which was subjected to some criticism.
Those who were disposed to take ex-
ception to the general statement con
tanned in said article to the effect that
men are not selected for the response
BILE position Of Superintendent because
Of their fitness, but for political consid-
erations, and the question determin-
ing choice Of a candidate is not what
are his qualifications for the Office !?
but where does he live? TO what party
does he belong ETC., are invited to
read The following, which emanatod
from the department Of Public In
struction at Madison, and appeared in
the November number Of the Journal
of Education.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature OF J'HA7
DOCK, as agent for the United Statess surround
each tox Of Pills, and ointment. handsome
reward viii be given to any one rendering such
information as may lead 70 the detection of any
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
@#*Sold at the mandatory OF Professor Ho1Lo.
WAY & Co., New York, and by all respectable
druggists and dealers in medicine throughou
the civilized world in boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents
and ST, each
W Tbere isconsiderablesa saving by taking the
large sizes
n. B.-Birections forthe guidance Of patien
in every disorderare affixed to each box.
Office l12 Liberty Street. New York.
29y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
F0L the TELEGRAPH.

The weather has taken o sudden and
violent cold, and while riding over the
frozen, uneven road, one is unpleast-
" reminded Of Senator Birds mid
night experience in Uncle Toms Cabin
by Mrs. Stowe, so unsettled is the posi-
ton, and. SO unceremonious the adj
justing and .readjusting, until-well-
it is more preasant as we'll as more
safe, TO remain at home until the roads
smooth Off.
Yet Notwithstanding the going,
Messrs. Williams 8 Middendorf blow
the steam whistle at their new mill
which sounds like business.
We heartily extend the right hand of
fellowship to all such enterprises in
Jour little town.
The Ladies Cemetery Association
held their annual meeting on the after
noon of Nov. 10th, to transact business
connected with the interests Of the
society, and also to elect officers for
the coming year. Mrs. LIS, Collier
was elected President, Mrs. E. Bates,
Vice President, Miss Matte French,
/ Secretary, Mrs. ?. Warner reelected
Treasurer. Mrs. w. II. King, Mrs. r.
NJ. Simmons, Mrs. r. d. Emmons and
Mrs. 7. French Committee Of the
Whole.
Since the organization Of the asso-
citation, a little more than two years
ago, there has been paid into the treas
ury $351.97, Of which $318.51 has been
paid out, leaving balance in the
hands of the treasurer of $33,46. A
large amount Of labor has been ex-
pended upon the grounds, and com
nittee Of 5 gentlemen assist the society
by hiring competent worlzmen, &c. The
Eeommittee for the present year are th6
same as last, elIessrs. VIM. II. King
j. NJ. Simmons, and Mrs. d. A. VIII
liams.
]. The fisheries have been discontinued
for the winter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

remind you Of the kind husband and
father, his fayorite music will be
dearer to you; you will love the flow
ers better, thinking how fond he. was OF
them: everything he has touched will
be sacred to you; but through all Youl
grief you will remember he was kind
and loving father, upright and honest
and highly respected by his fellow
men.
ri OBITUARY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith died in Bristol
Nov. oath, 1877, aged 40 years and 3
days. Mrs. Smith was born in County
!Tyron, Ireland; came to America in
1851, soon after settled permanently
with her family in Bristol. She leays
a loving husband and three children,
also an aged mother to mourn her loss.
She was Of q quiet unassuming charac-
ter, devoted to her own fireside, always
willing to lend o helping hand to the
needy and suffering, yet doing all in SO
quiet a manner that those who knew
her best loved her most. She has been
q great sufferer for over a year; her
true Christian spirit sustained her
through all her sickness. Her funeral
was attended by q large number Of
friends and neighbors, although the
rain fell the entire day. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Peep
at Wesley Chapel. 49,.
'Oh It's hard to part with thee
Yet while grieving DER our loss
Jesus whispers Trust in me;
[ win help you bear the cross
Coast your burdens at my feet;
For new strength and patience pray:
will turn to roses sweet
AL. the thorns that strew thy way.
Cease vain grievings Ger your loss
Lift your hearts, 50 long cast down;
Only those who bear the cross,
Can expect to wear the crown"
EAST BRISTOL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
HOW TEH FRENCH WORKMAN LIVES

HOW TEH FRENCH WORKMAN LIVES
The French laborer probably gets
more for his wages than any other. His
food is cheaper and more nourishing.
His bouillon is the liquid essence of
beef at a penny per bowl. His bread
at the restaurant is thrown in without
any charge, and is the best bread In the
world. His hot coffee and milk is ped
died about the streets in the morning
at a sou per cup. It is coffee, not slops.
His half bottle Of claret is thrown in
at meal costing twelve cents. For q
few cents he may enjoy an evenings
amusement at one Of the many minor
theatres, with his coffee free. SiXpence
pays for @ nicely cushioned seat at the
theatre. No gallery gods, no peanuts,
pipe, smoke, drunkenness, yelling or
bowling The Jardin DIES Plantos, the
vast galleries and museums Of the
Louvre, Hotel Cluny, palace Of the
Luxembourg and Versailles are free
for him to enter. Ar5and science hold
out to him their choicest treasures at
small cost, or no cost at all. French
economy and frugality do not mean that
constant retrenchment and self-denial
which would deprive life Of everything
Which makes it worth living for.
Economy in France, more than in any
other country, means utilization of
what America throws away but it
does not mean . pinching process of
reducing life to q barren existence Of
work and bread and Water.-St. Louis
Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

-Four years ago the Democratic Par
ty in Wisconsin achieved an unoxpect-
ed and overwhelming success. Its
nominees for state officers were elected
by majority Of not far from $4,000.
Among the successful candidates at
that time was the present Superinten-
dent of Public instruction, gentle
man who was little known throughout
the state at large, who had never been
engaged in the public school work
therein, and who was nominated
chiefly on account Of the accident Of
his residence and his politics. He Hv-
ed in section Of the state which
ought to be represented on the ticket,
and few speeches made in the Greedy
campaign had brought him to the no.
tico Of some local politicians. He was
accidentally nominated upon ticket
that was accidentally elected.
His opponentin the Republican Party
was teacher of marked ability, and
wide experience in nearly all grades of
the public educational service. He
was we'll known and highly esteemed
in educational ranks. He was the
choice of the educational sentiment of
the state and received nearly all the
suffrages Of educational men. He
shared, however in the common defeat
Of his party.
Two years later the same gentlemen
were renominated by their respective
parties. The administration Of The
Superintendent was believed to have
been so bipartisan and judicious that
no inconsiderable portion of the Repub-
lican convention was disposed, with
out the slightest solicitation, to favor
his nomination by that body. Save in
the head Of the ticket the Democrats
were again successful, but successful
by q majority Of only a few hundreds.
During his second term the eddc2-
tional administration had, either just
ly or unjustly, SO won the confidence
Of educational men. and Of the thought
full and disinterested Of both parties,
that when the Democratic convention
again assembled to designate candi-
dates for State officers, the Superin5en-
dent was renominated by reclamation.
and substantially without opposition,
for a third term. 70 this result both
educational and Republican influences
had contributed. The nomination is
believed to have been all but unani-
mously desired by the teachers Of the
State, and was well received by the
press Of both parties. The nomina-
ton, moreover, was believed to be e.
quivalent to election. The success OF
the Democratic ticket was generally
conceded, even by the opposite party
to be probable. In any event it was
believed its defeat was possible by only
a small majority. It was thought The
reelection Of the Superintendent was
assured
The election, however, as that Of
four years previous, falsifed all pre-
diction. Instead of a Democratic there
came an overwhelming Republican
victory, carrying in every candidate Q.
the party. Although the returns indi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
For Htomaohg Out Of Order.

No medicine will so e6ectually improvethe
tone of the stomach as these Pills; they remove
improner diet They reach the liver and reduce
it 10 healthy action; they are wonderfully efica
cions in cases ofspasm-in fact they never fail in
curing all disorders OF the liver and stomach.
the world for the following diseases: Ague,
Asthma, Bilious Complaints, BloIches on the
Skin, Bowels. Consumption. Debility, Dropsy
Dysentery. Erysipelas, Female Irregularlties
gestion Inflammation, Jaundice Liver Complaints
Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism. Retention OF urine
Scrofula or Kings Evil, Sore Threats, Stone and
Gravel, Tic-Douloureux, Tumors, Ulcers, Worms
ofall kinds, Weakness from any cause, etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
Mr.. T. j. Parker teaches in Dist. No


Mr.. +. j. Parker teaches in Dist. No.
i, Salem.
Ex-Supt, D. Fl. Fleet was in town
last week.
State Supt. Soaring is a great linguist,
but he has recently received report
from the Educational Dept. of Japan
which he can't read.
The State cannot ill orders for Web
sters Dictionaries for a year to come
at least, as the price to be paid for
them as fixed by the last legislature
and the, price at which they will be
sold by the publishers differ to the
amount of one dollar per volume.
An article on Geography sent in for
publication few days since will ap-
pear next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
OBITUARY.

Giles Holbrook was born in Burling-
ton, Vermont, in 1906, and lived there
until 1926, and from there he moved
to New York State, where he resided
eighteen years. Here he was married
IL. Laura Robson his faithful wife
who still survives him. He then in
the fallof 1914 moved his family to
NaperviHe, Illinois, and in the Spring
of 1915 came to Wisconsin, Chen a
territory Here he endured all the
hardships and disadvantages of q new
country, but he was not one to be
easily discouraged. BY hard labor and
judicious management he built up a
beautiful home for his family, which
consisted Of his wife, five daughters
and one son. The first time death en-
tered their family circle he took their
staff, the beloved husband and father.
In the year 1859 his health began to
fail, and for two years past he has
been aconstant sufferer, yet was never
known to murmur,and was patient to
the last. Only three Of his children
were with him whea he died. He
called each one to him and babe them
an affectionate farewell He died in
the full belief that he should be happy
in the Spirit Land, where loved
ones We're watching and waiting for
him." He selected two hymns to be
Isung at his funeral, they were "Shin-
ling Shore" and Nearer. My God to
Thee" He talked calmly of death and
made arrangements about his funeral.
The minister he wished was absent, SO
q sermon was dispensed with, chap
ter was read, a prayer made by Broth
er Jackson, and those beautiful hymns
sung Although the day was stormy
one, and the roads in a nearly impassa-
bic condition, still there was large
attendance Of people to pay The last
tribute Of respect totheir old friend an6
neighbor. ss
Yes dear friends, he has gone; yor
will miss the cheerful good morning
and the kind "good night . The "a
miiar arm chair qaoao SO vacant, vii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
HOLLOW AVS PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases,
Disordar nf the KidnAus.

In all diseases affecting these organs, whether
they secrete too much or too little water; or
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or
with aches and pains settled in the lons over the
regions of the kidneys, tEese Pills should be
taken according TO the printed directions, and
the Ointment should be well rubbed into the
back at bedt This treatment will give almost
immediatereiefw when all other means havefailed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

L. BALM, kENOSHA, WIS.
This is the Best and. most Beautiful.
Look at all tie rest and then call
and see the GARLAND and
judge for yourself.
Eor Economy OF Fuel it is ahead OF
all Competitors.
81 Read one Of the many recommendations
in it's favor.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. is, 1877.
MICHIGAN STOVE Co.,
GENTs-I am happy to state that the Garland
No. 80, is a gem Since we set ours up in No
Vember the weather has been steadily severe,
and yet it has easily done the work of warming
slttlng-room and diningroOm by day, and in
addition to these, at nights, two bedrooms, Suf-
fclently for health and comfort.
AS indicated by thermometer situated six
feet from the floor and twelve feet from the stove
we kept the temperature of our sitting-r room at
10 degrees It. The action OF the stove is Suscep-
tible 0fSuch nice adjustment that'We can main
tain this temperature whether the doors between
the four rooms above alluded to, be opened or
closed.
From this fact, we confidently expect to be as
well pleased with the stove in the moderate
weather Of spring as we are in this severely cold
weather. Very Truly.
19m3 G. E. C0RBIN. M. ID. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
MARK n, Al; THESE !. I :, FACTS.
The Testimony Of the Whole World
~ nxxr xI,cH nrr q

a . LILO " 4 7 = PLLLS'
~ had no Appetite; Holloway's Pills gave me a
hearty one"
your Pills are marvellous -
II send for another box, and keep them in tIse
house,
"Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was
chronic"
II gave one Of your Pills to my babe for cholera
morbus. The dear little thing gotwell in day"
"My nausea OF morning is now cured p"
Your box Of Holoway's Ointment cured me Of
noises in he head rubbed some Of your
Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has lef -
''send me two boxes;I want onefor poor
family
IT enclosea dollnr; Your price is 25 cents, but
the medicine tc me is worth dollar
''Send me Eve boxes Of your
''Let me have three boxes ofyourPills byreturn
mail, for Ghills and Fever
Ihave over 200 such testimonials az these, but
want Of space compels me to conclude.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06
BRISTOL, Dec. 18th, 1777.

DEI5TOL, DEC. 4Cn, ITI7.
The past week has been q sad one
for our part of Bristol, and all nature
seemed to mourn and weep with the
bereayed ones. On Monday we laid to
rest Mrs. James Smith, an old and
highly esteemed neighbor, then on
Thursday another must receive the
last tributes Of our affection, MI. Giles
Holbrook, one Of Bristol's oldest and
most Influential citizens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-12-06

Interest STORED on DGD0sy2s 81 .Agreement.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-14

OE FINE MIXED CARDS, latest STYLES, or
%eye IS Scroll, five style, with name, i0c. post
paid. NASSAU CARD Co, L. o. Box so, Nassau, Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-14

a perfect and unequaled, large, strong and dura-
bic Machine, constructed elegant and eolid from
the best material with mathematical precision.
Tor Constant Family use or manufacturing pur-
poses Always ready at n moments notice TO do
its days work, never out of order, and will Inst
generation with moderate care; easy to under
stand and manage; light, smooth and swift run
ming, like the well-regulste ted movement of a fine
watch simple, Compact, Efficient and Reliable,
with all the valuable improvements 20 be found
IN the highest priced Machines, warranted to do
the same work, the same way, and ma rand
as t75 Machine. An acknowledged triumph of
ingenious mechanical skill esse ntaly the working
womans friend, and far in advance Of ali ordinary
Machines, for absolute Strength, Reliability and
general usefulness; will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam,
Quilt, Bind, Braid, Cord, Gather, Rufnle. shirr
Plait, Fold, Scallop, koil, Embroider, Hun up
Breadths, ETC., with wonderful r,pidity, neatness
and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch equally
hne and smooth through all kinds OF goods. from
cambric to several thicknes-es of broadcioth or
leather, with tine or coarse cotton linen silk or
twine. Gives perfect satisfaction. Will earn its
cost several times over in a In the work IL
does OF make good living tor any man OF wom-
40 faithful and easy the servants or children can
use It without damage. Price of machine with
light table, fully equipped for family work, $40.
HALF CASE, Cover, SIDE DRAWERS AND CABrrrr
STYLES each at correspondipgly low rates. Safe
delivery guaranteed, free from damage. Ex-
planatory pamphlets illustrated with engravipgs
OF the several styles Of Machines, references.
variety OF sewing, etc, mailed free. CONFIDENTIAL
terms with liberal Inducements 70 enterprising
Clergymen. Teachers, business Men, TraveIios
OF Local Agents, etc, who desire exclusive Aecn.
cies, furnished on application. Address John III.
Kendall Co., al broadway, New York.
yH. ~ 2s0yio
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-14

What constitutes a tire-prool
building is question TO which the
recent fire iu New York lends a
new interest. A stock Of silver
ware and jewelry would hardly
be deemed infiammable in an or
binary building, and when such a
stock is destroyed in a building
constructed with express reference
to protection from fire, it would
seem that there must be something
wrong either in our theories or
practice. Can it be possible that
mankind has not yet learned any
thing about the comparative capac-
ity of the different materials nsed
in buildings to resist fire, and that
the whole subject is to be studied
from the beginnings If so, what
becomes of the fire limit ordin.
ancesi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-14
Choice Flower & Garden Seeds
Strawberries, Peaches, Etc.
New Sorts by Mail.

Plants Of the newest and finest
improved sorts, carefully packed
and prepaid by mail. NY collec-
ton OF Strawberries took the first
premium for the best Collection. at
the great show of the Massachn-
sets Horticultural Society, in Bos-
ton. | grow over 100 varieties. the
most complete collection I'm the
country, including all the new.
large American and imported kinds
Priced descriptive Catalogue gratis.
by mail. Also, Bulbs, Fruit Trees
Roses, Evergreens, Choice Flower
Garden, Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit
Seeds, 20 packets of either for 81 90.
by mail. F.N t
q. G. The True Cape Cod
O. Cranberry, best sort for
Upland, Lowland, or Garden nv
mail, prepaid. sl.0O per 100, 81. 90
per 1000. Wholesale Catalogue TO
the Trade. Agents Wanted.
B. M. WATSON
Uld Colony Nurseries and Seed
Wsrehonse, Plymouth, Mass. Es-
fablished 1872. ll1't'1S -