davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-05-18

IN ". Royn. physician and surgeon, OF
g., IN The oil iir,r.,sy roa:.s, opposite STATES
,r,y - nff,cA. The doctor has hai twelve years
in the treatment 0i DIS. .sseS prevail
~ !, he valleys east ct tae CASCADE noun
- Makes no spcciaiciss, but requests tla,
INQUIRY be made - - LIZ success m All
~ ,lc profession, espec-ai,y ia Tie tse-.-i-
y s.ll surgery. Relies upon merit Tor
'..,,,s,5. ,,,J rp5n patrons Tor references
, 1878-05-18
MILITARY srrpI.rs.

The fo'lowi;,r h;ds fo,. S,,,,,,l;o, E.. IL. -
ron. =, rf'i', Ior 'l.e cur
''N. year we're opened AT Fort "aila Walia,
on "Wednesday last, by 1t. Upha:n. quarter
master:
-, ,,.,u,e ,,oo
so,'.D ieS -hehu'l' hi,' i-"o bushels charcoal, at
80, pei Is.shei ooo ooo ,,
ZOO '1'lilS m bfo, 'oo-Soo IDS barley, 9Scts per
W. w ,ns -'o IONS Oh timothy hay, at SO %
p'i 'gh'
80 H. usiu.-,s - q - I S;niih, l,10o,0Oo Of
''';,g'ht ~ !i'1E %V - 20 per ioIo los.
ii's, 80 e.'' -yo co',iS SOFT wood, at Sc =
d,; 49, - mes % charcoal, at 2Icts per
n,ttyi ro, $1,000 ioS 81 harley, at IictS per
IOo .''9 4|',Cyy ~ i.'S "i timothy hay. at Sli -
l,5r @ ,"n A'o'Sp HIS O straw at y 60 ~ Ton
;i''-'y' Us. "I straw, at - f"ierton: 10000
ls- 81 .tf..' ~ - 70 per tn ; 70 cords OF soft
,'',l' - - - - ;'-EcafI oJJe"td@ot s'i; wood
- - - - pr corr lyJl cnr-s 0, soft wood, at
- y. PET coiu il,',goJ HIS or barley, Gt - -
per ~, lbs. 10000 lbs. OF barley, 1t G2cLs
PER lVJ iH5-
'i.'- pooS'n' l,.o c'T'Is OF wool. ~ 50 .5per
coz ~! cgrdS oi ""od, * - %. per cord.
'AA5- l. , I.'i5h, Ho1 cords .: wood, at ~ s.
per corr lV'l coriS OF wood, at 81 % per
G~rd ,rd 90 cor IS ct wood, - - . per cor'l
Inc ""''e amount o! thiS bad to be accepted
, 1878-05-18

MrliT,rr-On Noa'ny ia-t Two e"n'P7'Hes 'i
c.y,lry ,.,....i:,,! sprct.ely hy co. P''ne'!'ii
Z, -. N,rl.s.s, an; e-eo.;ei L, tAe hai c: - 1t
c.v;.y, pt, Ji,ro, the e''y IN r'';ie t'T ipE''4.
whore. t,y vi / rel, Z, u. iI- liz SUNNI r''hLS-
~ I..r,. f,s:, po.t,ari tia t;4e co. !a'''S ol
cty,!ry u1r srtur.ci t. :a7 F"7' VII * o'.''.''
J; I. a.i la, iI.at place 'F'il r'o''Dy 'F t"r '''-
qrnt,rs for - st e-V'!ry- i"ia'ty re-
VIII D.. %. ~ Il here, ami on :is '-lTl' Cot t"'s, 's
80, ,,i.v.a, .r.v.r - c,,anir 'i"r 'ti. 'r, iH'
80 10 - : +. ,r..-..r.t ., LfAp- i. - r.
-, q, i.. f,t,., Il =. IL. s2.:4cs an i-.lIei--''
arr. ..iv,.I a r.sce III nnT co'G'i't.s'
, 1878-05-18

r,,r sr1>r IForsr-P Persons visiting "ai'a - =
-, sa ~. s,,,e Hans- one af th- best h''''i> -
-. .>narry. The bo,s=. enj"y> eTti' g.
= .,c.I,ent s.yIe eyerythi'f about 'f' e.
,,1,i-In.e.. Icing fis,-clrss- sir' . lI'f'' -.
,,;.,,r = An ev;rs,d-v c,ustend, he same
.,;s MI Ii~ mp yes I" tnior ,;ye we lie s:irr
is,.' ~ c,,a.'uet JoWiri his guests
II nsa q call.
, 1878-05-18

sr,cz NEWS 4 Friv~t' ie''eT ron - - 1,,,n
- - -. s,,r.s. \ statts 'ia: tie l'on- JOAN
r.gev viii naa.se tie great overland i''ll 'o"'+
=, t-...o, 70 IN. C5'uu,',;s riv-r for '"e
-, Ness. Gi.mar 4 Sru-'"'!- li1s ,''-
~ ....;f, fn, 20 oar rellarS. IS NJ
- :, ,.,s = h..e. al o: whom WI -, :e
"i'F ms N -; l,.. r,rrs ~ lari.~-s i.s
.e.-' 20 o. - : in -.. = il $50 gurrsn'ee int our
,,,il, \. / le ,1.rr.e-. 0G .'u:--
, 1878-05-18

\ MF1r'o, I; rs M>nNESS--They c,nel lin
Sm!'l, ~, because ;ll- WIS hs nome tut .Gr the
r..rol. tL.t waa t." cE'y uarse TIA; NED +:
Liir II " : ~; ts.i r.f1,siJ' in-ly ,u, AMI II
.ssn q :..t dec. ll:s. j. ro- named sf:;!,, il
2s,.gmln.e L.s Ylr ATS HIus ,vc ma w / I,i5 ,;'e
o. Tia; when i:.tr't la. cilr.'- Ia cradle
Il r.si e! ~ni-Slr- IL t..- mag l.hpgiCo oi Nil
ton. ,iI1s across ncl AMI l. lTlrs I:'l orcr!..-
;ot: .i-.ei - %. The -u'i.l ;:pn G: Hui :. LIS
60 ..i. consisted !Etac.l y Oi lai-ui = .nta!.ors.
ur, SE;>Teu !eg .i. ri ,.t, nI III !tts were 20
tarJel r-i the winters '.- inl sI:I,Eg. heat,
- f,ir 81 y-:y L.:y Es. Ip shoes, Il! ii perfect
s,s. Of ". l.t;JU jig tis Only iHne. d .tGn
tay - sss-!. From c..-C, rot ~ n.:',e A.
parent. S.G ha.@iiu" lf,I s..li ti.e i:e, rtt le
ue-i-l neg SKI: OF clothing. 20 accomplish dis
end .i--alrr. -t-! Ita "a :, sS ..r,S Stt - order
- Irlr s.e h.:.., Us &C.; iLt's to t.e r:riw pr
ciagt- Il ni.nI.g apartment Now, I'll
!rl.:.;c r,aa l!.-.t %. .!s-.y g:r..-l a l"asj
-,g-!t he s=l p,ogI- 81 i Hitch i II Ii MS hr1i
,,,, t,t r,i,i. aff -iu,riir:y IL Nei irss-i,
pg.,,a,,.y er-lry a,is eiagS- rl:IH; ..ie night
ssi.5; L...::, - s',"s'. 90. ''"a.: IA
a.. i ias - l,.,.: i-...--:l -. -; Eu i st1r As
c .as .-:if.- -I1,,,.y Nt:iii!, .iit al! in-
S.l.:.r. t-Ii" - dc i1-a ." E..-i,.. SLt- q
~.rnt. l. s,i 90 : L.: Sin came % ,isS cry.
s..l :, ~: ,l.,', III Cl.cu!IuS :I-','. -F--
H., Ii.. ia ..-t -.::f 20 = eie@i Once IN
j.i!S trI.i:,iy
, 1878-05-18

so,,- Fa,-., fcien, who is fi7"iy eon'ines. 80
l- laws over any COUNTRY on The s'0oe I's
o,r BE an e,g If na::'a"th prop 49,
L't " - ;r,,e. ore way ard < the oihfr. e1, 'n'
Sc'rs Or ~, ;rro. 49,, egg and i IN Sl-
Wy You Ike It u !, az I e"uu:ry-a country Int
MT, lns w,,s frorn in CO to 100 bushels 'f'~is'' 10 '
, 1878-05-18
ycsrcS fer s,se Farmer.

XIII TIE SegTsrls--H- l. Holmes or
,-,,,.,fg- has invented S!ririti fCis3F t::3t
,' !, ,;I.1t and ,,ll,l, eaa tz soii for one hai
=, y third the price Of asy in the mar.-et
- IL - :. nov IA. It il s qg:a'i:i'is and Is
T-7 - T. Supply ir-ezs ~ da'.la:s- INT up pm IN
~. s,.b aai l1-lb pIckasva, of sod n nHLi~
.,,,.r,. ,l.:.ge warranted 10 Oh
, 1878-05-18
1; CeSt Prices.

MIS- O'Rourhe oiIe.s her large stock OF min:
o-rv goods ior s.e ~ cst Pres conSisCi,ls %
! !.T. variety u -';'eS 'Ee''' ''--,,- ,. ri
- .,-:,l cilr!s The sale % continue
-',,i ii ne rri q Iuiy. AZ the old stand, Nam
str,.st. ar the SJiHe ho'zse.
, 1878-05-18

U;,IrARIAX CHUEcH--i'eF- D. L. Strong,
,,,s5.r Of The Methodist Episcopal church, OF
this .i.~, VII preach in the Uli.aFian church
ny ,,Ia,i.,y, st u l. u. "a: =. u a COZ
I..I invitation IS ext nlci u al 10 ;1stelid-
, 1878-05-18

Nv Herr. .-pay'c, has crown t" sneh SIZE ina
., ~ I,, y ,ssrno l.'cas have been AL '''-
e,aatr TO -u-p'y the 'eroa"i' Of 'i' t'''vr.''s a
ii, To meet :his iis5eacy, tie STATES An r'.'s'
.,.,rs -, Mr.. 5Fo,ly f.rnar7c~ :" erect lax
s.crc hull i;rr TO l devoted 70 ho'"i purposes ~
,. c.,..,,n. W. may al Ira e''t res nv
Il ben IT Tor rna r,s- ct '''' Q. 20 ~
plroa a. sson NJ f'i, ir ~ :, sc,,rs tie
i..., inurl: la'rrer III. i''':,' the ihi'''''' ~
Necessary bri,!:n. Fsatts''al
, 1878-05-18

vrw .jrwriaY sGory--:.!.r. Jameson. formerly OF
s..,, In, ,-,,p i. re, AMI orene: j5'Sci-y F-oie
- ,,f:o,..!i's ba IT,. Garner o1 ihEi AL !.ia'H
s,r.-.s. ses Iayti; i;!Sea'sSt
, 1878-05-18

r-Notwiyi.st.n,li':t tian inc,e"'enf we'''ef u
H.. MS, Few DAYS, OR mercianS have been ""nSH-
ri,y busy. M,ss,s. Us r:h'r~y Bros on ihurS,'y
.sf .o,I ivy hi! OF Gcois u gent l,''a,' ''''.
business on lie upper Co!a'n!'ia fer "'h ''F l'','
cash. o.. 10 speak % the letter. roa Dust "a" i'.
.a,., A. ,-nc,-pnoa At this sine, buf d"r'n' ''e
inert cl Ills 'own, tie o' y l2'i,'i o. *
-. ms H. :. ,'o,r.: ;"hD ~ prIi'
ms tl.!r - foo.;,s -, IN the con!se oi
10 may thousands Of collars.
, 1878-05-18

-yss,rs Schwabaeher Bf's- i's'e
A-@ma Gp S,pt pt;op., preparatory the erection
r'i',',s aer SCI y to anso.e trisa W.,
nishe :, Is 81 BAD nd ,. "ai i oopsrs iasoF-6s A'
sto.'s ,,.';,sr o. ,..thl sim NJ on TIE COST
, 1878-05-18
.,,;,.,. Oil and t.;;asS.

HE. H,lmes is putting in a sood 5toei, sf,o OF
ID. r.'-: Speciality. .Coniilent;ai" quotations
discounted.
, 1878-05-18
ngg.XEsS NOTICES.

PrrrRIcy PrrrraSs-Eatest styles, Just re-
GIVE! u Mrs. Yoans's, in.id street, neAt 'i'or
to the En.iae House
, 1878-05-18

J.H.scx, ErEs * %IHiSs rrInoie' t'eir o'i'
tI:, w-ek a,i announce a y-'y h'e s'y'~ u s''"''
Veil w,r:I.y tie attention a. iiiItli"So'S'
, 1878-05-18

,c,o.s N, lin, i,e other day, they IA. d -,
~ no.. ore Of The jus'res o. the F''7 - srn.
of rc,nr ,de feet during vns ss,s,at ", bIn from
an a Wo..es.y OF our reporter pre'e1
sninc into all the particulars
, 1878-05-18
DIR. II. II. PRICES
Homeopathic Dispensary,
MGNNASTES' BUILDING.
First Sc, bet. Morrison nHd XainhiiI,
Portland, Oregon.

CKILLFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI.
classes of diseases No Idle prvtentons or impos-
tnrs; 10 hatte-ing or experiments, NJ irlurr'ns
drugs bat careful examination an tie nest reliable
treatment; he best remedies approved ty science
and expert nee. which may cure You, noGsh Dis
outraged and hofe.sss.
, 1878-05-18
iSr.ir;n..E k,WTDIrs.

Surest end cur ks. sron toy all private diseases
al 10th SCNtS, ,Ourr ari ga, The wont cnSes of
structure AMI rlr,:i- venu.al diseases Gurk'y re-
h,y.-i. No Ineryury used.
Where tsun bad tIrstgaent any symptcr'- rc'H' n,
p radical cure Should h sought at uEcr hc-a pR.
PRICE
Travellers supplied with medicine, etc, ut .hors
notice.
, 1878-05-18

OFFICE HnURS-G GentI>ruen, from to 70 A. NJ.
an from to . p. u.
F.r ]. 1i.. i.lIl : 'n ) 2. Il nrlv. s0-am
, 1878-05-18

7EEs'-s
The only pr feet CJlr, p'ifn Hfrt and r"lia'te for
seminal We ikrsSs nervous debility, JVo'vncy etc.
worth 5000 TO the Unfortunate. NJ Iu-cktry or
aec~r.lon The iuliJS ~ guarantee gwen
an lususSS strictly rnI,f ;rniiai.
Those who g=.ll IN person 81 onh write their
nsu.es a,ly--..a married oi s5ar'e nse ptums
duration of i:.,ss, etc and ilc,cse FL 10
answer.
, 1878-05-18

f,,.. -,ceiyed another ship
H. In. s..n.;nr Machines. He chal-
.~, 4 VIM ,.u. ,r machines to public
~ srg mann r....Y ,h, -ri,aI will be given III all
- a1' - a .m.ua!s.
, 1878-05-18

e. ...- '-'H H1IS.-IliS cal-agatsl IN nlian
L. -. I'D .'-'r has been 50 much ak @. lac,
-. 4 a'.'>.;e IA nri-in, 10 ,o,. Gro,.r. IN
g ,'..> ia, a.,.,for,, ,,w II ,...,,I,.i =, or
IL. '5' a-r,.,t.sr }s >a. # lat. representing
t-r,. .n:Iy rC Ii u.:.es. or :l..r le j. coz
=, ~ ''''.''' !iuce> VII. lis ffs;,i I,,!;.us
=, "a - AMI h,ve tier orirfn VIVA bad Whit.
a. 's' Ni'; 70 create trnnlie l..Segu li:a
s-..s..-, '3s Tie purpose oi a.van,.n- tls,ir
isv,... noses >t!s Ia; he 1t, 10 4 jec:.on o
s.,,-r '...''' II Vat lie X floa..l 10 eli his
ssT. "a lie o,at,.rv. h. is IN favor O. .;,.ir
sam -7 IS II, 'hrop::on tl.as there
''' Al -In!.tr.s - well - Whites. He
aa,s !''t Leave couiort4b!y si; ulte,i, and
sc,a, '.''i 9'oyz taeir ruin, aai, Therefore, -
fagrl,..., = ''r peace at all hlz1.j,s. Rr:,r-
cs,zs 'I1 liiiIk' 'ha; that Individual N. lie
s.y,., II ''s Effort, to tl.wart lie ,owero. tie
.ay '..-, T.ry f,oli-ily, AMI i, n. entitled
--'''-y al! h. Moses o.loes Tot p.ogo.e
bib. - OF that upon l..s rrrin. brother slnoi-
= a,-a = ~ ~ ?, according ~ Nfcse- l. a silly
iy O! -. ''"' Is Ge'i-ge and hos hardly
:. ,.-'a- d.. a 'S they don't amount N mrr:!,
IN 70 ,,,it hIena. ~ ny .
40. 4. s+s s'Son. II oore.csiar. Ie -ays he
= - hr a,Ss The aa. ha:i,:es 20 All Inn
n=..hls r->ent ein.csh.e relations with i :
-. "a " i.e 'JyGmeu;, w.,c, i well writ
b. Nt,- x,>'itni, prrpr,,i by = sr1,tlen II
-; iJ- n-sv '''> rsF!ri near Muses. ara his
~ lglI Iai;. All ! thoroughly ;inqusint,d
"a "a sadrli.s%I m SIsirs. Ibr ,.I,,r,n,; -t,;o,
1--'tsfs ~. e forwarded 10 d-na,t,,,-,,, k,..j-
ns eS, Ss L All secsiyy ,cb NJ opn,nT,inn n1, a,
, 1878-05-18

SptttkEfstS.
Diseases Of The Eys E:.d For, Tironf. lungs and
HrGr.. Lirsr rnA Sfs-Fs aud all CiTouie Constitu-
tinnal ami R'ooi l'l>,a>.s.
-tsiHIa CfiTrlt. i'r~zrriissS .NssrGg' T;sl,pSs
Sc-2'aG, PIisS, lrspsf, I'ssyrp psiI. rie. ,usyf.
l,dss~ cut ~ lal;ii HS~Ul,-i of - uspt a, i, z
Cancers aud IEh.OrS . moved without TIE kBric.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
LORD MACAULAY'S MOTHER.

Children, look in those eyes, listen to
that dear voice, notice the feelings of
even a single touch that is bestowed
upon you by that gentle hand Make
much of it while you have that most
precious Of all good gifts, a loving moth
er. Read the unfathomable love of
those eyes; the deep anxiety Of that
tone and look, however slight your
pain. In after-llfe you may have
friends fond, dear, kind friends; but
never will you have again the mex
pressible love and gentleness lavished
upon you which none but mother can
bestow. Often do [ sigh in my strug-
giles with the hard, Gncaring world, for
the sweet, deep security l felt when of
an evening, nesting in her bosom,
listened to some quiet tale, suitable to
my age, read in her tender and untir-
ing voice. Never can I forget her
sweet chances cast upon me when I
appeared asleep; never her kiss of
peace at night. Years have passed
away since we laid her beside nv
father in the old churchyard; yet still
her voice whispers from the grave,
and her eyes watch over me, as visit
spots long since halloWed to the mem
DRY of my mother.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

superintendent Philbricl writes
from the Paris Exposition that while
the educational exhibit from the Uni
ted States is somewhat limited, it is
"certainly both attractive and yalua-
BILE Belgium has the most renarka-
bic educational exhibit in the EXPOSE
ton, and one that has been prepared at
great cost Of time, labor and money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
TO DISTRICT CLERKS.

Please make your reports to the
town clerk promptly. The law re-
Quires that the report be made between
the first and tenth of September, but
it is seldom that the reports are i'll the
hands of the town clerks by that time.
This year the Sup't: win have his
hands full examining papers, &C., up to
within a few days Of the time in
which his report to the State Superin
tendent is due. The powers that be
at Madison put the Institute back one
week, and for this reason the Supt.
will have but little time in which to
make his report. If the district clerks
are not prompt in making their re-
ports to the town clerks, the latter
will be late in making their reports to
the Sup't, and he will be late in MAX
ing his report to the Sup't OF Public
instruction. Please be prompt in this
matter, as none Of US wishes the county
to be behind
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29
Superintendent Fred. W. Isham, O.
One of the distinguished character

one or the distinguished character
istics Of Worcester Free Institute, or
as it is popularity and very properly
called, Worcester College of Technol-
ogy, is the connection Of extensive
workshops with the scientific school.
In this establishment students learn to
work in wood and metals, under thor
oughly educated prtisans. This part
of the institution more than covers it's
current expenses by it's own manufac-
lures of different kinds, from school
apparatus of students and professors
invention and steam engines, for
which the students are required to fur
nish the models.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

Judging from the present appear
ances we shall have more students at
the Normal Schools than ever before.
In addition to those mentioned last
week, the following have received
nominations to the different normals.
Miss Julia II. Torrey, and MI. Alyan
S. Carpenter, of Pleasant Prairie, fo1
Oshkosh; Misses Cristie Woodworth,
Martie and Nellie Mize1le, Lizzie
Sheen of Bristol, and Carrie Udall of
Salem, for Whitewater.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29


Miss Lizzie S. Spencer. of Evansville,
a graduate of the State University, has
accepted the position Of teacher Of
Natural Science in the Fox Lake Fee
male College.
Hon. W. G. Whitford, State Superin-
tendent, has been appointed by the In
ter-State Collegiate Association the
member from Wisconsin on a commit
tee appointed by it to revise the rules
of the Association, so as to introduce
in the annual contests competitive ex-
aminations IL essay, writing, ETC., in
addition to oratory. The committee
will report at the next meeting, the
first Wednesday in May, 1879, at Iowa
City, Iowa.
Miss A. j. Craig, of Palmyra, daugh-
ter of the late Hon. A. J. Craig, form
erly State Superintendent. a graduate
of the School of Oratory of the Boston
University, has been appointed teach
er Of elocution in the State University.
Miss T.. S. Clark, Of Madison, grad
uate of the State University, has been
appointed teacher in the grammar de-
partment Of the Black River Falls high
school.
Senator A. d. Andrews, of River
Falls, member Of the Board Of Nor
NAL Regents, has returned from three
months European trip; he greatly en-
joyed his journey, but comes home
with renewed admiration for the Unl-
ted States.
Prof. T. Ell, Keene, a graduate of
Whitewater Normal School and recent
~ student in Cornell University, has
jUst accepted the Professorship of Nat
nral Science in the Normal School at
River Falls.
Prof. j. w. Stearnes. lately of the
Argentine Republic, S. A., has accept
ed the Presidency of the Whitewater
Normal School, having been rendered
the position by the Committee on
Teachers of the Normal Board. The
Professor formerly resided and taught
in tins State; afterWard, he took charge
of a Government Normal School in
the Argentine Republic for four years,
but the Republic, at the end of that
time, withdrawing its support in such
q degree as to cripple the institution,
he returned to Chicago, where he has
| been a Professor in the University of
Chicago, until accepting the present
position, in which he commands a
higher salary He is a graduate of
Harvard, taking the highest honors in
his class Of over q hundred, and is
spoken Of as very superior scholar.
| Superintendent Fred. W. Isham, of
Walworth, and Superintendent G. j.
Collier, of Jefferson, have made com
plete arrangements for exhibits of the
educational work of the common and
graded schools of their districts, at
their respective county fairs in Septem-
Der From so to 70 premiums are Of
fered by Educational, C. E.
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

For this purpose she may use charts,
containing simple words and sentences
similar to those already given in the
script teaching. Proceed in the same
manner with the new lessons as with
the old ones, always remembering to
have plenty Of variety in drill.
The children should continue with
the chart exercises seven or eight
weeks, by which time they will be
ready to take their books and learn to
spell.
The teacher will find no difficulty
1aoao in teaching the letters that com
pose the Words Ohio Educational
Monthly,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

Miss Ruth r. Burritt, who had
charge Of Der FToe6ez Kindergarten, at
the Centennial Exposition, will open
in October a Normal Training School
for kindergarten Teachers, in Mil
waukee; she has had charge Of SINH
lar work, the past two years, in Phila-
delphia. The papers Of that city speak
of her school as among the few recog-
nized by the Fyoebez Society Of the
United States, and as being of the
highest class and unexceptionable in
its method. She had IS graduates in
Philadelphia, this year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

Mr.. J. T. NORM, of Brighton, who
taught the school at Glen Beulah the
past year, has engaged the same school
for the coming year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

The Boston School of Oratory was
established, in connection with the
Boston University, five years ago. 1t
was looked upon with some misgivings
at first-as an experiment. 1t opened
with only thirtv-six students. During
the year ending in June it enrolled
neaaly 100 His Excellency Governor
Rice, of Massachusetts, presented the
diplomas to the members Of the last
graduating class, and the school has
the hearty support of the strongest ed
vocational minds in Boston. This is
referred to as q proof that the opinion
expressed by one or two New York
papers last Spring, that this age has
outgrown the love Of oratory, is not
Endorsed in our modern Athens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

Mr.. w. j. Barnes will attend six
weeks normal class at Mauston,
which will be conducted by his broth
er, 2. r. Barnes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

Prof. T. IT, Keene, q graduate OF
Whitewater Normal School and recent
ly a student in Cornell University, has
just accepted the Professorship of Nat
nral Science in the Normal School at
River Falls.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

MI. M. j. Wallrich goes back to the
State University this fall; the fall
term opens Sept 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-29

term opens Sept 4.
-Four skilled practitioners of San
Francisco, after prolonged examina-
ton, pronounced the late Harry Mon
tague perfectly sound man two DAYS
before he died.
Professor Aughey, State Geologist Of
Nebraska, states that Iii living and
Important springs have made their ap-
pearance in that State within the last
four years.
A wealthy Baltimore beau who has
daWned annually on the social world at
Saratoga for the last TWENTY-FIVE wears
is said to look younger than ever this
season.
A Chicagoan recently went up to
Wisconsin and bought a coal-black
Green Bay horse. Queer colored mac
that. He also noticed large numbers
OF Green Bay trees, the only ones in the
country. Fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-21
PIANOS ,.n ORGANS ..EEAAss1Teen! ,,

Reduction 10 Close out present stock Of 30 New and
SECONDHAND Instruments Of drst-el1Ss makers, fully
warranted and Al prices that DEFY COMPETITION,
for cash or InstallmentS. AGENTS WANTED iof
WATERS SUPERIOR BELL ORGANS and Pr
AMOS. illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE
| WATERS SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 20
East tth street. New York. Also General Agents for
SHONISGERS Celebrated ORGANS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-21
THE RATES oPposrAGE.

Postal cards, / cent each, go without further
charge to all parts of the United States and
Canada, with an additional one-cent stamp
they go to all paris Of Europe.
All letters, to all parts Of the United States
and Canada, cents per halt-ounce.
Local, or drop letters that is, for the city
or town where deposited, 9 cents Il delivered
By carriers, and cent where there Is no car.
rier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi-weekly, tri-weekly
and weeklieS regularly issued and sent to reg
ular subscribers, 9 cents per pound, payable
at the office Of publication, newspapers and
magazines published less frequently than once
a week, 3 cents per pound.
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamph.
lets, books, (printedL calendars catalogues,
corrected proofs. printed sheetL posters and
prospectuSeS, cent for each two ounces OF
fraction thereof Single copies Of the 1STEL'
IIGESCER, weighing less than two ounces, the
postage upon irregular numbers Is cent each,
All other miscellaneous matter, including I'M
sealed circulars, blank books, book manu-
scripts, photographs, etc, and also seeds, cut
tings, bulbs and roots, and merchandise not
exceeding four pounds in weight cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof
The following are the postal rates with Eu-
rope. The rates for letters are for the half
ounce or fraction thereof, and those for news
papers for four ounces or fraction thereof:
ToGreat Britain and ireland, letters 5 cents,
newspapers cents; France, letters cents,
newspapers cents; Spain, letters S cents,
newspapers cents; all parts Of Germany, in.
Guiding Austria, letters cents, newspapers 9
cents; Denmark, letters cents, newspapers
9 cents; Switzerland, letters cents, newspa-
pers Q cents Italy, letters5cents, newspapers 2
cents Russia, letters scents newspapes2c ents I;
Norway, letters cents, newspapers 2 cents;
Sweden, letters cents, newspapers cents I;
Turkey, European and Asiatic, letteH cents
newspapers cents; Egypt letters s cents,
newspapers 9 cents.
For Asiatic countries, the half-ounee limit
for letters, and the four ounce for newspapers,
still holding good, the rates are:
To Australia, via San Francisco Except to
New South Wales) cents, via Southampton
Is cents, via Brindisi 10 cents, newspapers,
via San Francisco cents, via Southampton
cents. via Brindih 9 cents China letters, via
San Francisco 10 cents, via Southampton Is
cents, via Brindii 10 cents, newspapers 2, 4
and cents, by the respective routes; British
India, Italian mail, letters 10 cents, newSpa-
pers 4cents; Japan, letters, via San Francisco
5 cents newspapers. cents.