davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03
THE co. SUPERINTENDENT.
Secy pro tempore.

On the first Monday Of January the
W.T. er will deliver the keys and re-
cor Is Of the Office Of Co. Supt. OF
Sci ools to Mr.. d. A. Mahoney who
has been duly chosen as his successor
by 5he good people Of Kenosha Co.
! may not DO out Of place at this
tin for the writer to say to these
goci people that lie fully appreciates
The Generous and hearty support he
has received from them during the
brief interval he has been in charge of
the Office, and that he regrets more
than any one else can the seeming
neglect Of official duties caused by the
almost impossible condition of the
roads for the past six weeks. He is
not conscious Of the least disposition
to shrink either duty or responsibility
in amy Of his public relations: but in
this instance he has given grounds for
the i'll tempered remarks Of such peo-
pie as were predisposed to be dissatis-
fled in ally event if any such people ex-
list AS to the absolute justice Of com
plants, the reader is entirely c0mpe-
tent to judge, for he has had the ex-
cuso Of the accused before him every
time he has been called upon to visit
his nearest neighbor during the time
specified above. It was the intention
OF The Elk Supt. to visit, if possible
every school in the Co. before the ex-
pir1tlon Of his term Of office. The in
tention will have to stand in place Of
the contemplated calls.
The outgoing Supt. steps from under
the responsibilities of the Office with
the hope that the incoming man will
receive the encouragement and coop
Grafton which has been so largely ac-
corded TO all Of his predecessors. With
out this, little can be done, but with it.
there is every reason to look forward
to prosperity in the educational affairs
Of the county.
TO no other class Of persons does the
writer feel under greater obligations
than to the teachers; and he retires
from among them with mingled feel
ings Of gratitude and regret, and he
wishes to assure them that the sever
ing of the official relations still leaves
the bond of sympathy intact. Their
interests are yet his. HOSEA BARNS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03

Judge Dean, Of Hot Sulphur Springs.
Middle Park, Col, arrived at Denver,
Thursday night, and reported that his
court was on the day before broken up
by mob. A half dozen men entered
the court peaceably, and having ar
ranged themselves to suit their pur-
poses, the ringleader, said to be the
deputy sheriff, began to read what pur-
ported to be q warrant commanding
Judge Dean to dispense his so-called
court, and to deliver up the books and
seal. Judge Dean commanded him tc
sit down and threatened to place him
in arrest, laying his hands on his shoul.
der. Just then Dean was struck back
Of the ear and the pretended officer
drew revolver and shot at Dean, the
ball passing close to his head.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03
AT SUNSET.

BY ANNIE r. AMMAN.
There comes at night, o dear and true
Along the path that we pursue
The shadow drinks the morning dew;
We see it creep
Across the living bloom we tread,
A thing too fugitive to dread,
And yet we weep
Light tears for rainbow uses meet;
Half-fears, that quicken failing heat,
And prick our lazy bliss to sweet
Self-conscfousness,
That else might sometimes in trance,
Too prodigal of time and chance,
Forget to bless
If in mid heaven hung our sun,
If all cur path were oveTun
With flowers that missed the graces won
From shadows gray,
Beloved thou highest fail to keep
My feet from falling on the steep
And dusty way.
Nor always guard mine eyes from tears:
In the wide margin of those years
Where all the room for speech appears
That love doth crave,
The silent speech Of hand to hand
Might be less dear, in that strange land
That had no grave.
March Atlantic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03

Ex-Governor Dingley of Maine, has
gathered statistics to show that there
is not proportionately one-tenth Of the
liquor sold and used in that State that
there was forty years ago, and that
drunkenness, pauperism and crimes of
violence having their origin in the use
Of liquor have largely decreased
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03
HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE BETTER.

HOW TO MAKE PEOPLE BETTER.
A LITTLE TALK APPROPRIATE TO THE
SEASON.
Mrs Mary G. Ware in the New Jerusalem
Magazine.
In order to use our personal infu-
ence for purifying the morality Of the
lower classes, it is not necessary that
we should all go to meet them in their
lowest haunts. They are everywhere
with us. The women in our kitchen
and in the shops where we make our
purchases form a numerous part Of the
community; and we may do much to
prevent them from sinking into the
degraded class that is always waiting
TO receive them. Too many Of these
women receive little show of kindness
or consideration, excepting from those
who are striving to allure them into
the haunts of infamy. We are all of
us, every day, influencing members of
these classes, whether we desire to or
not; and we cannot be too careful that
we may not sin against them by lower
ing their respect for those who are
more fortunate than themselves.
Pardon me, my friends, if this seems
like too personal application Of my
theories. | am SO often panied by the
unconscious way in which the upper
classes neglect to use the influence they
might exert for the benefit of those be-
low them, that [ am unwilling to re-
frain from drawing your attention to
the subject. Every act and word of
gentlemen and courtesy toward the
servant OF the shop-girl, which results
from sympathy, is q charity twice
blessed. The poor appreciate very
clearly the difference between the kind
ness Of supercili0usness and the kind
ness Of sympathy; and the one rouses
what is evil in them, while the other
aWakens what is good. We must not
pity them as if they were beings differ
ent from ourselves; but by striving to
imagine ourselves in their places, do
as we would like to be done by were
we situated as they are.
If it were possible to love the neigh
/ Dor as ones self, we could measure
more truely therelations Of the various
orders of society, and could give to al
the justice which is their due. But
while it is very easy to give passion
ate and self-sacrifcing love to those
whom we admire, and who are ready
to give us love and admiration in re-
turn, nothing is more difficult than for
us TO give to every human being that
! consideration which is due as a right
from every one to every one. Gener-
osity is often easy and delightful; be-
i cause if we simply follow out the nat
ural impulses Of our own personal
feelings. Justice, on the contrary, is
often difficult and painful; because it
requires as to resist our impulses, and
to work in accordance with the abso-
lutte laws Of Divine Truth. "To do
justly and to love mercy" is the last
and highest perfection to which we
can aspire in our relations with our
felloWbeings, and we can reach il
only through walking humbly with
our God" Every step we take
toward this perfection enlarges our
ability for doing good toward ali with
i whom We come in contact, by giving us
power to accept the truth that we all
belong to one family, and that all have
q right to the best we can do for them
because we are all the children Of the
one Divine Father.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03
DrYness Of Throat.

A remedy for dryness Of throat will
be found in a small piece of muriate Of
amonia about ten or fifteen grains ev-
cry two hours. Use the best quality,
and allow it to dissolve slo WHY in the
mouth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Southeastern Wisconsin Sheep Breed
ers' and Wool-GroWers' Association
will be held at CaldWell's Prairie on
Thursday, January 10th, at 10 A. M.
Officers are to be elected, and general
business transacted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03

a whaling steamship, the Vega. has
been bought for the Swedish Arctic Elk
petition, which is to start next july
from Gothenberg. The vessel is very
strongly built, and can carry coal
enough for cruise Of 5000 miles; she
lis to be supplied with sufficient pro
visions to serve for three years. Cap
tain Palander will be IN command: less
than thirty persons will be on board,
in all; three or four will constitute the
scientific corps. The King Of Sweden,
the Government, Oscar Dickson. Of
Gothenberg, and MI. Siberiakoff Ca
RusslaL) conformity defray the expen-
ses. The projected voyage viii be
eastward from Novaya Zemlya, along
the Siberian coast, down through Beh-
ring Strait; coming back around Asia
and via the suez Canal. This will cir
camnavigate both Europe and Asia.
-~~-@~~~-~ ~-.asss- A>-->-~-
At Q recent meeting Of the New
York Academy OF Useful Arts, atten-
tionwa called to a simple method Of
filtering the air Of an apartment. The
object is to free the air from dust, ex-
cessiye. dampness, and, possibly, from
the germs Of malaria. The contri-
vance consists essentially Of a fbrous
woven fabric, strengthened by brass
wire. It is to be applied to windows
and yentilators, and may be. Of service
on railway cars to exclude dust II
mas as,, ne merit Of checking drafts, while
admitting air. It's general use MIGHT
tend to. prevent the spread Of rnalaFiai
diseases, and modify the dangers that
dirty streets occasion to the Health Of
city residents. = = =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03
NEaTEEN.

For Sale on the Farm OF the subscriber In the
Town of Pleasant Prairie:
2? choice Dairy Cows, young, two year ole
Heifers, coming in next spring, 10 yearling Heif-
Horses. Also from 1000 to 1900 Silver Maple
Trees. II desired credit will be given,
E. A. CARPENTER.
{sPleasant Prairie Jan. 81, 1878. 3lW4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03

with the expiration of my term Of
office Of Go. Supt. Of Schools it would
seem lifting that I resign my position
as President Of the Co. Teachers AS
ISOLATION to which l was called early
last Fall by the vote of the teachers
BY constitutional provision, the Dresi-
dent OF The association is editor in
Chief at the Educational Column IN fbo
henosha TELEGRAPH; hence a vacan-
cyoccurs here also. My relations with
Mr. Mckinley, the proprietor Of tbe
TELEGRAPH, as well as with the
readers thereof, have been 50 Dleasapt
that l am 10th to lay down the nen.
and say-Good bye.
PARTING ADVICE TO TEACHERS
Be honest.
Be true.
Be faithful.
acknowledge your errors.
State nothing as fact unless vo,,
h32o20 it to be true. -
Treat your pupils with poIrteness
when you are right, carry your point
OF resign your position.
Remember that the most important
OF all things you are called anon II
t Jeach IS G1a1alt31eSs and aoonao1lz531ess
rms includes, honesty, truthfulness.
INDUSTRY, temperance, politeness and
self-reliance. ~ =
The substance of The above can ba
condensed into the three words I'm !
Man on BE 4 WOMAN. You are to
Pc Pc ms FMS, and are TO teach your pupils
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03

gSg8gHG3Can't be made BY every agent every
Y 9aSsS 81 month in the business we furnish but
~ ss ~ ssa dozen dollars a day rightin Their own
localities. Have no room to explain here Bust
ness pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys
ana girls DO as well as men. We will furnish YOU
complete Outfit free. The business pays bet
ter than anything else We viii bear EXPENSE of
starting YOU. Particulars free. Write and see.
Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daugh-
ffers, and all classes i'll need of paying work at
home, should write to US and learn All about the
work at once. Now is the time Don't delay.
Address TRUE 6 Co.. Augusta Maine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-03

Ga 81 - a 81 A YEAR. Agents wanted. Bust,
IA ~ "a HM HE ness legitimate. Particulars free
W xss - sY - AddressJ WORTH & co, Louis No.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12
Assessment Notice.

EXII,LIAM PENN MINING COMPANY.
w Lac tion Of p incip place IT bust
pess, s II Francisco. California; Ice ton OF
works. Silver city, iyon cunt Ne
vtds-Notire IL Given that ut . meeting OF the
Board ( Dir c'ors, held on the Fourteenth
day of May. 1878, an s.essnent mo. 81 OF
Two cents pe- share WIS l"vird upon the cap.
ifsl stock VI the corporation, payable imme-
distely in United states gold coin, TO the
Secretary, at ( g office 4 the Comla y, Room
20 Safe Deposit Blu .lding, 32s Montgomery
street. San Fran. isco, California.
Any sto k upon which this assessment she'll
re ain unpsid on the 18th d y Of June,
1878, VIII BE- elinqnent, az advertised for
sale ut public auction; and unless svment "
made before. will be sold on WEDNESDAY,
the Sew n'eenth day OF July. 1878. to pay the
DELI qurht assessment. together with costs OF
advertising aud expe ses Of sale. BY order
Of the Board Of Directors.
r WlNGsRD, Secretary
OFFIcE--foom 20 Safe Dep sit Bull ling,
1913 Montgomery ,treet San francisco. Cali
fofnia.
Two (2) per cent discount is allowed on all
assessments aid before the k4th Of May 1879
All shares advertised W II be charge. the
full prorsta Of expenses
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12
TO TRAVELLING MERCHANTS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

" on ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
IL = str CT compliance with the provisions
OF the law passed. u the last session Of the
stat- Legi -lature, . d commonly called the
'Drunin'r License law, Is expected from
all TRAVELLING merchants. agents or drum.
mers' and that all such soliciting orders 10
Lyon County, without frsf having Outlined
the required II ens-, will be arrested.
r. COOKE.
sheriff Of Lyon County, New.
Dayton. New, August 8, le77.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12

POSTpO>EMFNT.
At meet, z Of tn Do RI OF Directors o.
the Dayto, God and silver Mining Compsny,
h.ld III = twepty-ei. nth day o. MAY. ISIS. the
oay of sale of Asses .mtnt No 10 was post
poned until THUR Az, Jun II, 1878
W. +. DEAN. Sec etary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12
NOTICE
U. s. lntprnal.Revenue Special
Taxes.

EINDER THE REVISED STATUTES OF
" the United States, sections 1892. 3237.
32as mt $3.50. every person engaged IN a"y
business nvocstion. or en- ploymtnt. which
IN his estxh hment u ace Of bu in@,s .
STAMP denoiiug tn payment ~ sill special
tax Tor tue specia tex yesr beginning May l.
1873. section 3244, REVISED Sta ut ~, desig-
mates who are lin BIZ, to special tax return,
m prescrib in Form II. IL also required b
law If every person II BILE 20 @ tcIal tnx Us
ab, We Sew re- penslt ~ arr prescribe or
nop-c, mpliance with the foregoing r, qaire-
M MS. or for contiuui x In business after
April 80. ls78, without payment Of tax.
Application should be made to
+. g. LORD,
O. Hector Of Internal Revenue, 1t Virginia
City, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12
DIR. H. WAGNER'S SPECIALITY.

TLRONIC AND vENEREAL DISEASES,
" Consum ption. Bronchites. Asthma, Heart
Dlseas.s, Catarrh, Liy : complaints, Const-
pstiOn Plies, syphilis. elect GonorrhB d.
Structure, Sprrnsterrhsa, I'm otency skin
Disess.s, s Fofulx. Ulcers. Tuners, Cancers.
The Doctor devotes his ,Dtire attention TO the
study Of these diseases, aud IL prohcten' In
curing them. He uses the latest disco ries
tho his honorable-science offers for your 70.
lief AMI cure Consultations, $3.50 Ufiice
l34 south a ktreet. Virginia.
N b. veneresl diseases positively cured In
"a tn vi hours $40 forfeit for any ca my
remedies fail to cure Try my treatment be-
fore you condemn II. 1t Ia lighting In tts ef
feet. Come test the pain Of = new idea. To
cure suffering humanity III my highest aim
my lie and study. Di'esse IL my enemy;
medicine and skill my weapons; exper ence
my teacher; and knowledge my crown; health
our victory. II you fight the dread.d toe with
me. Dh. II. WA0NEh.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12

THIS new and wonderful Instrument
enables any one, whether under
standing music or not to play any de-
sired melody or harmony. sacred or
secular from the most plaintivc dirge to
the most lively dance music. 1t posses
scs a mechanism Of marvellous simpli-
city. requiring but the intelligence OF .
child to manipulate. yet capable Of repro.
ducing, without limitation. the mnsical
compositions OF the PAST, PRESENT and
FUTURE. The execution is faultlcss.
strict in melody. harmony and rhythm;
and the instrument is cminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises.
and in all cases where good. correct
music Is required. and no musician 10 at
hand to perform. Address,
=. p. IG2DD8A16 4 S01.
MANUFACTURERS,
, N Ns4M = "a y. Nsvysek
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12

~ CAN MAKE MONEY F,SvLR wo'k
Z FIR rs thsn at any hing tl-e. sptsl not
rcQu re We WI start yon. $l2 per day ut
>, m de bv the inunxtrions. NJ u, women,
boys ard g,r wanted -verywh r. to WI Tor
u. Nov IL b time. Cosly unif and t rns
free Address rRUE b Co , An ,us,a. Maine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12
TAX e N OF / G e ! I!
Mrs. n. 4. Moore'0
SCIENTIFIC HAIR PRODUCER.

" RS II. MOORE WOULD ANNOUNCE
lv1 u the Ladies and q nlemeD who de ire
the personal I'D 'rninent Of tne SUIT Of hair,
that oh has patented her celebrated Hair
Rtst0ref. w"ich NJ now been before tre
public for space OF two years and has IN
every instance gwen entire satis action ~ to
what 1t pr nises. No mineral or damaging
substance IL used In this proposition, aud 1t
IL guaranteed u prevent ar aiiina out after
four applications. Well known cAHs Of long
standing badness have been successfully
'rested las per testi inOninls in my possession)
II will produc. u tuil flowing crop Of hair on
all stages If baldn.ss, even 10 its most pro
nounced state. II viii prevent hair turning
gruy S% Preparations forwarded to VII parts
OF the country.
One Hottie q; or Three Bottles SO.
Address, MRS. H. A MOORE.
lOO8it Market st., San Frapcisco. Cal.
AGENTS. WANTED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-12
LYON COUNTY TIME
Delinquent Sale.

QNaYroH GOLD AND SILVER MINING
II Compsay-Locatitn 4 principal place
81 Dasiness, san Francis. .. California--Loca-
lien of works. DEVILS Gate district, Lyon
county, Nevada.--Notice- There are delin-
ousiit upon the following described stock. on
4 count Of ASSIGNMENT mo. 10Y levied on the
Seeond day ofApriE 1875 the several
sInoulnts SIT opposite the names of tie re-
speciiye shareholdcrs. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

as the champion OF "original Abotionistsr Is Of
piece with his impudent claim to represent economic
cal government, after having been chief engineer
OF the salary-grab legislation, ard with his NOISY
professions Of devotion to the Ct labor against
capital while he is the largest stock owner in a
Lowell manufacturing conn any which pays its
wOrkmen starvation wages and divides annually
among its shareholders 20 per cent profit upon its
invested enterprise"
Mr.. Dill, the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Pennsylvania, has at last discovered where he
stands on the financial question. In a speech on
Friday he said: "The rag baby sprang from the
loins of the Republican party. rhe Democratic
party says that If necessity for tins ever
existed il exists STILL aud forced contraction shall
not take place." By this he went on to say that he
meant that the Democratic party is opposed to
diminishing the present volume of greenback cur
rency but does not favor making greenbacks legal
tender since gold and silver the only legal ten
ders authorized by the Constitution. This is much
sOunder declaration than he was expected to make,
aud it is not the kind bis party was looking for By
it he places himself beyond the hope Of National
support, because the main principle Of the National
faith Is irredeemable greenbacks. Chairman Speer
OF the Democratic Committee, made directly Oppo-
site declaration from the same PLATFORM tor ne iOl
lowed Mr. Dill in n speech denounc1ng the Natonal
banks aud the system Of finance which upheld
them, and let himself loose in gallOping enl9gy or
the " currency that sustained our army i'm the field
carried our nag TO victOry-p our Govern
mept-paid for the torn limbs of the living soldier
and for the precious life of the dead.P IL didn't
seem TO occur to MIR. Speer that the same currency
was called upon to do ali this because OF the reoe-
liOus conduct of the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-09

Is more encouraging. The position and meas
ures of the Treasury give increased assurance
Several weeks ago. when the spectators
were sending dispatches by the score repre-
senting that the wheat crop In Minnesota had
been almost DESTROYED, we suggested that the
Injury was probably exaggerated, and that
farmers would hardly be forwarding wheat IN
unusual quantity ii they had reason to expect
A short crop. Recent advicos from Minnesota
are that the yield proves much larger than
was expected, even in the counties where the
crop was most injured. The product of sew
eral farms, on which the wheat was
not thought worth cutting few weeks
ago. has passed through Minneapolis
mills with q result in -four equivalent to
yield of twelve bushels No. wheat to tne
acre. or even more. 1t is now the opinion IN
that region that the yield will be very tair'
even in Minnesota, while the great increase
in other States is undeniable. Receipts az
Chicago during the week ending on Saturday
amounted to A1,955 barrels Of flour and
1865, 1873 bushels of grain, against 34,o64
barrels of flour and 2,357,315 bushels OF
grain during the corresponding week last year.
The financial position is also very encourag-
ing. The bank circulation remains very
steady on Saturday the aggregate circulation
of all National banks was only $63,loO less
than it was August 81. Instead OF the ex-
MANSION which would surely come in the
Fall if there were any real lack of cur
rency. there has been only slight reduction
In the circulation since midsummer, and
the change since August has been
less than double the decrease $685.
400 during the last week alone in
circulation of New-York City banks. The
money market is well supplied. and
rates are very low, and the increase
of $4,OOO,OOO last week in the loans
of the New-York banks indicates con-
siderable increase of activity. The out
flow of legal-tenders during the week was
1926. 900, but would afford no reason for
apprehension If much larger because the pre-
MUM on gold is now so small. and may be
expected to disappear 40 soon. The opera
tons of the Treasury, removing the demand
for gold, will virtually add the specie on hand
to the available reserves of the banks, long
before their legal-tender reserves can be
dangerously depleted. Specie exports last
week were only $19,710, all in silver,
against 1924 600 during the corresponding
week last year. when $107, 200 in gold went
abroad. Imports amounted to $5,0S5, 4s7 last
week, against S4.O75,725 in 1877, but the
increase IN exports of domestic produce for
the week ending on Tuesday last, in COMPARE
son with the corresponding week last year,
was still larger; the exports were $7,625. ABB,
against 81, 1876, an increase of So, 75S,O57
for single week. The earnings of the rail-
road, for August also show improvement
amounting to about 2.6 per cent, notwith-
standing large losses by the Milwaukee and
st. Paul and the Grand Trunk of Canada.