davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
Die 2aae tn StaIien.

StaIisn ssbt aussni9einIid elmer ernitsn
3eit eutsegen. @s be,eiten ii1 Oiugs
Dor, wsI6e fur bas @si9id Der 5~albiafsl
BON Der psrbdnsnibuoaiten Sebeutuns iinb.
Das Qanb 1T BON internationaIen uno re-
pubIitaniiden Yerbinsunsen uutsruiblt.
auf bas ~ippisits babsn bieie 8srsiue ii9
entwidsIn %tonnsn, obne bas i5neu pom oben
berab irsenbuie entSeSen 9~etreten wuroe.
gle baben often bic Rspublit aIs ibr 3iel
binseiteut ano f6 iiber bas game 9anb bin
%organiirt. Benn man IN Der Rammer Die
Minilfsr pssen ibres laisser faire 5ar Geoe
iteQte, 70 lautet bic antport: vSeben Sic
bic Sade nibt fur 10 i9Iinm an; es 1T
cine uni9ulbi9e artabti9e Spielerei."
Ri9t minbsr 1T IS cine befannte Sa9s,
oaB in StaIien iebsr Bstlel i'm Dtiniite
rum Elm S5ritt udbsr our &epublit 1T.
Die conleruatiue @oniorteria 1T IdnSit on
bic Wanb ssoriidt, unb Der lanse Ronis
isbt fi9 uon Winiltern umseben, wsIde
Der republicanii9en Ti9tun9 Sunetssr.
Sir bisis 1T Der &0nis nur 10 melt uorbans
ben, ais er nit ieiuem Ramen aues beden
mu6, mas bic Wimiiter tbun.
8ictor emmanuel beiaB tros ieiner
S9m65s uub Der SIedsn ieines BlipatIe'
bens bod immsrbin nod cine GENTLE 30:
pulariidt. Sein Sobn Sumbert, benz tait
iebe SsIiebtbeit mamselt, ersrbte Don isi'
mem Yatsr cine mad Miuionen 5dblenoe
Yripatl9uIb, cine auf Wiaiaroen ii4 be-
laufenbe Staatsi1uIo unb cine Resierunss'
mai9ins, pslbs mad allen Selten bin ben
Dienit Usriast. Sn wenisen Monatsn,
wabrenb wsIder CT bic 3assI in ben 9dns
ben bdIt, bat sr bspieien, baB sr Der Gage
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
Die S@ulfrase In Vep Sapen
Conn.

Isle uniere 9sier pi1en, batten ii5 in
Dem 9auen, Gonn. tatb. Yrieifer Oa3u Der,
seseben uHo ssmeinium NIT ben Yroteitun:
ten elm @sbet Suiammense;immert, bas iis
v9itursie" uannten unO bas iopobI in pro:
teitantiiden ais in fatbolii4en S4uIen Dor
unb na6 benz llnterri9t seipro4en werben
ioute. 0isie r9itursie", bic mir mitse'
tbeilt, mar aber ben p%roteitanten 5u vta'
tbolti4" nnb man itsuts cine anbsre, mebr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26
Uel6e SMaeno!

Inter ben Stubsntsn 2iuornOs, in Sta:
lien, bat ii9 Elm Garl Nobiiins Club se'
biIbst. Derielbe bat folsenoen aufruf sr'
lansn:
,3utinftisen @sidledtern oas anben'
Ten lener sro6sn Wfdnner gu ibermittsln,
bic i4 nit Wort, 5eber uns Chat Der Ys.
frsiuns bes Wenidenseidle4tes wibmstsn
1T bic u~erbienituoae Pfl9t alsr be.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-26

81 fOIsenoer Isabelle 1T pas SerbaItuiB
Der S6aIeH Sur SeuDIteruns in ieber Sir:
denprOuIna on9eae6en:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

IA Democratic lawyer Of Charleston,
S. G., recently addressed a colored au-
dience thus: Each Of YOU he said,
represent 5000, You would have
brought that in 1860. You were freed
without our consent, and now, II you
will vote the nenocratic ticket, we
will make the Yankees pay for you,
and then we viii give YOU half Of the
money. There stands Old Uncle jim.
He has a wife and eight children, for
which the North will have to pay
$o, 900, one-half Of which / will give
him, and the balance | keep. Then he
will not be dependent upon charity.
This, my dear colored friends, is the
practical solution Of the forty-acres-
and-a-mule question, and yon will
some day be lifted from your poverty
by your old masters. Only vote the
Democratic ticket and we will soon
be independent of tbs contemplate
Yankees
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
WISE MEN, WISE MEASURES.
NOW IOWA STATE TNIYERSITY

/
STRENGTHENS ITSELF By ALLIANCE
WITH THE COMMON SCHOOLS.
The State University has been rep
resented at very many Of the normal
Institutes this Summer, not only by
President Pickard, who is received ey-
eryWhere with enthusiasm by the pub
lie school tecahers and Superinten-
dents, as man after their own hearts,
leader chosen from their own ranks,
but several of the professors have TAX
Ell active part in the institutes with
most wholesome effect. Professor Eel
lows, OF one Of the most popular
chairs ever established in a State Uni.
yerslty, the Chair Of Didactics, seems.
by virtue Of his department, which is
doing SO much to prepare students of
the university for the work of teach
Ing to have strong hold on the sym
pathleS CT the teachers. Wise men and
wise measures are relied upon to knit
the whole public school system Of Iowa
from the primary schools to the college
and professional schools of the univer-
sity, together into one complete organ
ism.
1t is not necessary to abolish or I'M
justly tax denominational colleges to
uphold State University. The man
who would advocate such a policy is
unfit for any educational institution.
But it is q sine qata non, an absolutely
essential element of popular State
University, that it should be kin and
leader to the common schools" Then
by all means let the Board of Regents
see that the teaching force of the uni
VerSlty be composed Of men and wom-
EN- who appreciate this relationship,
and who will work accordingly. Every
year the professors should be seen and
heard at many Of the normal Institutes:
the more they can be at them the bet
ter for all concerned Especially let
the department of didactics be regard
ed as a most important connective be-
tween the college and the common
schools and let whatever is necessary
to it's highest development be cheer
fully accorded it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05


Ieaontrs, relnemDef tAaJ youl.aJten-
lance at the Institute will be marked
il your certificates.
Miss Allie Adams, of Kenosha, and
VII. Sheldon Cronk, Of Salem, have
gone to the Normal School at Oshkosh,
sud Miss Sarah Munson, Of Salem, to
Whitewater.
William and Charles Gull, Of Bright
81, started for Madison this week to
lttend the State University.
Miss Matte Wharton will teach in
district No, 4, Pleasant Prairie. Mr..
Avian Carpenter i'll district No. B.
Brass Ball--Salem.
The examinations will be held at
Salem Station, Oh Monday and Tues
day, Sept. is and II, and at the kellogg
school house, Bristol, one-half mile
north Of WoodWorth Station, OH We'd
nesday and Thursday, Sept. IS and 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
CAUSE FOR REJOTCJNC.

Only 4 months more and then re-
sumption Of specie payments. The
country will then have sound, non
tiuctuating mixed currency of coin,
national bank notes, and greenbacks,
IN nearly equal parts, and convertible
at par, paper into coin or coin into pa
per, and all guaranteed by the Nation
al Government No country can then
claim to possess a superior money. sys-
tenn to that of our own country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
SCHOOL TERMS

We hope that school officers in fix
ing the length of the terms will ar
range it so that there will be no school
in July and August. Money paid for
school during those months is wasted.
Large pupils stay at home to work
and the smaller ones become tired and
sleepy, just as older people would do
under like circumstances. Ifyou have
s or months school, arrange so as to
begin in September or early in October
and you will thus be able to close your
summer school by the first of july
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

Gov Seymour, Of New York, in are
cent address before the school superin-
tondents Of that state, in Which herec-
commended the-us of short words in
conversation and writing, illustrated
the advantages of their use by an ex-
ceptionally clear speech, composed al
most altogether of words Of one or two
syllables One passage will show this
and tell wholesome truth besides
eve must not only think in words.
but we must also try to use the best
words, and those which, in speech, will
put most clearly what is in our minds
into the minds Of others. This is the
great art to be gained by those who
wish to teach in the school, the church.
at the bar, or through the press. To
do this in the right way they should
as arule, use the short words which
we learn in early life, and which have
the same sense to all classes of men.
They are the best for the teacher, the
orator, and the poet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

A Great international regatta took
place on the 18th of August, at Princes
Island, in the Sea of Marmora-Tur-
kish, English, Greek, Austrian, French.
American and local crews taking part.
a neWly-built American yacht, which
arrived the day before, took the first
prize for sailing vessels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
liver as KSnH,

The Liver is the imperial organ OF
the whole human system, as it controls
the life, health and happiness of man.
When it is disturbed in its proper &C
ton, all kinds Of ailments are the nat
ural result The digestion Of food, the
movements of the heart and blood, the
action of the brain and nervous sys-
TEN, are all Immediately connected
with the workings Of the Liver. II
has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequalled
in curing all persons afflicted with Dy-
spepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the
numerous symptoms that result from
an unhealthy condition Of the Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns on
the Western Continent. Three doses
will prove that it is just what you want,
47y1e0W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

The programme for the coming Yves
tern tour of President Hayes makes
him leave Washington next Friday
evening; arrive at Fremont, O., Satur-
day night; start West Monday evening:
pass the greater portion of Tuesday
and part Of Wednesday in Chicago;
reach st. Paul Thursday morning,
where he will address the State Fair,
and from that city he will pass on to
Fargo and Bismarck, on the Northern
Pacific Railroad. The Saturday fol-
lowing he will return and visit Mime
Iapolis, and, the next Tuesday, Madison,
Wis The next day, Wednesday, the
traveller will pass through Chicago, e22
roette to Washington. While in Chi
.cago-next Tuesday the President
viii be received by committee Of the
Common Council, and will review the
Fire Department. that beng the date
of the Firemen's National Tourna-
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

TIE National Bankrupt law came to
an end last Saturday night at II o'clock
except the closing up Of cases then in
court. No more going into bankrupt
cy under that law, and hence the great
rush into bankruptcy with the coming
end Of the law. A just and uniform
law Of bankruptcy would be we'll if
not 9 necessity for the people. But the
law now closed gave encouragement to
the reckless to run risks, feeling that
if they failed they could be discharged
from their obligations in bankruptcy,
and this was the case to so great an
extent that it tended to destroy conf
dence and prevent the revival of bust
ness. Such being the case it is we'll
that the law was repealed and check
given to going into bankruptcy. 1t
will tend to restore confidence and to
IreVive business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05

Sunday evening last we had sun
day School Harvest Concert. The
place of worship was, profusely deco
rated with ripe grains and fruits. The
exercises consisted Of appropriate
scripture readings, songs of praise,
and recitations and readings bearing
on each of "the Three Haryests.'
Short addresses were also given by
the Rev. MI. Walker, Mr. S. Sym
monds of Chicago, and Messrs. Warri-
ner and Gait.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
HINTS TO TEACHERS.

HINES 10 IDACII EhS.
The following excellent hints We're
eiyen by a practical speaker at the re-
cent meeting Of the Detroit teachers.
"Have a clear, well-defned idea Of The
kind of school you want Have in
mind an imaginary model school, but
do not he discouraged if you fail many
times before you attain this; each day IS
determined work will bring it nearer.
Teach pupils how to study. Teach
them how to get from q book the
thoughts which it contains. Much
time is wasted in getting ready for
work. Too often when you enter the
room there is the appearance of getting
ready for inspection. Teach pupils to
attend to business, to do The work as
signed them at the proper time, and to
do one thing at time. In bearing re-
citations be interested yourself; be en-
thusiastic; have soul in the work. j
you are obliged to punish, do it out Of
school. If anything unpleasant has
occurred during the day between the
teacher and any Of the pupils, never al
low the school to close without drop
ping some pleasant word which VIII
cause all to leave the room with good
feeling Cultivate in pupils, as far as
possible, self respect and SelfG govern
ment. Never attempt to ferret out
mischief without certainty Of success;
better let it pass Than fail in the
ATTEMPT In governing your school
do not lower yourself to the level Of
your pupils, bnt always be dignided
and gentlemanly in your department
in all the little things that pertain to
the government of your school, thus
silently and imperceptibly lifting them
up to q higher standard.
-.4.~us~-.- -------
MI . a. fl'cI' l'.Se''O" r"LN' ol.'"
thus summarizes the requirements for
Ine compete equipment u d SAiill "a
ana accomplished Scho0i teacne1' II r.
ply ~ " 0'ic,'i'l Ie''ei - wy NY, -
Atkinson, Vice. Chancellor Of tne Uni
I,S-I} ~ ''''''. 40, y, at,., 49,,
cos;I '.le,i ;, ~ I .,,tt;oa ~ -
I9ool.a..- :, lI,, r@,,;,.,..;I..
toonroto .,a .1.n,,,,.nt j.. ,,.,o,loo
ct,--a.,7N,sa...'1.s' H.. a. LINK
'''l"'l0u' s'''0l 90 ~ '''''
he teaches in its tHue relation 10 othel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-05
SELMA.

A very pleasant circumstance oc-
CURED in this suburb at the close OF
public worship the other Sabbath. The
Rev. MI. Walker having resided III cur
midst for the past year, his congrega-
ton took advantage of the anniyersa-
nv Of his coming amongst us to pre-
sent him with the following testi-
m0nial address.
TO the Rec. w. 3. Walker, Pastor Of
the Second Congregational Cherch
Of Pleasant prairie.
We, the members of the church and
congregation Of the Second Congrega-
tional church of Pleasant Prairie, Wis,
desire to embrace the opportunity
hereby afforded Of expressing to you,
our pastor, our sincere christian re-
CARDS.
A year having now elapsed since
you took up your residence in our
midst, we are glad to testify to your
christian integrity, ministerial useful
ness, and exemplary conduct.
AS w are convinced that the rela-
tons existing between pastor and
people, should. for their mutual good,
be close and cordial, we deem it pro
motive Of this end that a pastor should
in some way be informed that he is
both understood and appreciated in
his efforts and labor Of love.
It is therefore with unfeigned pleas
ure that we tbank you for your good
words and work in or midst during
the last year, aad we anticipate q con
tinuance of mutual confidence and az
fection as long as kind providence
affords us Jh4 enjoyment Of your min
strations. And we devoutly pray
that Heaven'a choicest blessings may
rest upon yourself and family.
The address, which was signed by
all the adults of the congregation, was
presented by Mr.. S. Gait, who spoke in
a very feeling and impressive manner,
to which the pastor replied in words
Of gratitude and earnest desire for
mnfua1 pdific9tiOD and S11ccqSS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-11-07

fifty pounds, sixty pounds; it grew az
those huge balls grow that boys roll be-
fore them in the snow till they are high
er than their own heads. Idon't dare
to say it was hundred pounds, or two
hundred pounds, or . ton--it never was
weighed. fused to make Royal come
out and walk round it admiringly with
me. "By George!" he used to say,
''there's something uncanny about it,
I'm afraid of it. Well have to rig
derrick to get it to the fair!" The der
rick was a couple of Irishmen; and as
the great thing rose in their arms, big
as the moon in August, through the
mist, q clumsy foot contrived to slip,
and over went Irishman, squash, and
all, in an indistinguishable mass. of
slush and pulp, and sat down and
cried.
1t was the end of the garden. The
beans had all been stacked and dried
and threshed; . dozen squashes, mis-
shapen and warty as if one needed prac-
tice in growing them, and the thimble-
full of potatoes, had. been put into the
cellar. Every thing was dry and sere
and cristling; presently there came q
black frost as if q fire had run along the
ground. I went out and pottered about
the forsaken beds now and then; but it
was generally thoughtin the family that
the subject of the garden was one best
to avoid in conversation with me; and
at last the snow came and covered all
that battle-ground with robe Of peace,
and we forgot about the thing. t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-11-07

The physical superiority of the ante
Alexandrian Greeks to the hardest and
most robust nation Of modern times is
perhaps best illustrated by the military
statistics Of Xenophon. According to
the author of the g Anabasis " the COM
plete accoutrements of q Spartan soldier,
in what we would call heavy marching
order, weighed 75 pounds, exclusive Of
the camp, mining, and bridge-building
tools, and the rations issued in weekly
installments, which increased the bur-
den of the infantry soldier to 80, 95, or
even 100 pounds. This load was often
carried at the rate Of four English miles
an hour for IL hours per diem, day after
day; and only in the burning deserts of
Southern Syria the commander of the
Grecian auxiliaries thought it prudent
to shorten the usual length Of q days
march by one-fourth. 81 The gymnastic
tests applied by the systanchus, or re-
cruiting officer Of picked corps, would
appear even more preposterous to the
uniformed exquisite Of modern
"crack regiment. Even tall, we'll
shaped men Of the soundest constitution
could not pass the preliminary sxamin-
alton unless they were able to jump
their own height vertically, and thrice
their own length horizontally. and two
thirds of those distances In full armor ;
| pitch weight equal to one Third OF their
own to q distance Of 20 yards, and throw
q javelin with such dexterity that they
would not miss mark of the size OF q
mans head more than four out OF ten
times at distance of so yards, besides
other tests referring to their experience
in the use of the bow and the sword.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-11-07

81 Among the other journals OF that
poiyglot city, New York. is one in the
Catalan dialect, called La Llumanera.
Eth as reached its third volume, though
it seems odd that SO limited q tongue
should furnish patrons for it. 'c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26
MISS EOYAxRDP,

The deavn last week OF Miss Susie
Lothrop, daughter Of Jason LOthrop
demands more than a mere notice
She was granddaughter of Rev. Jason
Lothrop, who was famous among the
first settlers, and who, among other
deeds worthy of remembrance, opened
the first school in the region, and also
with rude press constructed by him
self on stump on the prairie, did
some of the earliest printing in the
State. Susie Lothrop inherited his
love of learning and of the cause of
education. A bright scholar, she went
through our schools with honors, I'm
til just before graduation, when con-
sumption seized upon her and nearly
proved fatal. She recovered however
in appearance, and for year held a
position as teacher in the public
schools. Here, though struggling
with the hidden disease more pain
fully than her companions knew,
she still did her work faith
fully, and patiently, and Won
the respect and affection of her
pupils a1> fellow teachers. This fall,
though again reduced, she resumed her
school-work, and was teaching within
less than two days of her death. OF
remarkable strength of will and tena-
city of purpose, she did not give up
hel activities until the very night in
which she died. Her funeral was large
ly attended last Saturday. Her death
brings deep grief to parents and broth
ers, and sadness to a large circle of
friends, but leaves with them q pleas
ant memory. Her life, though Of less
than nineteen years, was yet success !;
for it showed a faithful and courage
Gus spirit, taught the healthy lesson of
a soul which, without fear for the fu-
ture, sought to meet it's work to the
last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTI-
TUTF.

Two or more of the surgeons of this
justly famous surgical institution, OF
indianapolis, Indiana, with it's three
great divisions at Philadelphia, Attain
ia and San Francisco, will make their
second visit to Racine, Wisconsin, o.
the 9th and 10th Of October at the
Congress Hall Hotel.
They will come fully prepared To
treat all cases of Spinal Disease, Paroi
ysis. Hip Disease, Club Feet, Diseases
of the Joints, Chronic Diseases, Female
Diseases, Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear,
Piles, Fistetlo. Nasal Catorrh and Pr.
cate Diseases Which are durable or can
be benefited. No case will be taken
under treatment without d fair Iroa-
pect Of recovery. AL the afflicted are
i910ited. Consultation free.
This institution has cen long and
favordbly known in tlis vicinity. \
nipple Of our long suffering citizens,
NV rejoicing i'll d restoration to sound
! bodies and limits, owe their pres "a
| happy condition to treatment received
at it's hands. The Institute was found
! ed by DR.. IL. r. Allen, more than tweu-
ty years ago, since which time it has
/, been the happy means Of restoring 70
| lives Of usefulness and happiness MANY
thousand sufferers, from diseases aid
deformities for whom there WAS 80
hope at the hands OF the general pruc-
| titioner. Perfect reliance can be placed
| in these visiting surgeons, us the H.
stitute which they represent stands
pre-eminently reputable and response
BILE. We extend a cordial welcome 20
them, knowing they must necessarily
be of incalculable benefit to many suf-
fering adults and children, who will
take advantage of their visit, to see
them, and be placed under immediate
treatment. The opportunity should
not, and we trust will not, be neglect
ed. Remember days and dates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26

The FAIR.-The Goth annual exhi
bition Of the Kenosha County Agri
cultural Society closed last Friday
The show can hardly be said to have
been success from the fact that
heavy rains prevailed during the last
two days lettering many from visit
ing the gronds, and rendering such as
did so, thoroughly miserable. Had ii
not been for this unpropitious circum-
stance we doubt not that the attend
ance would have been as large, if not
larger, than on any previous year
Several new departments were added
this year and will form part of the at
fractions of succeeding exhibitions
Owing to the bad condition of the track
but little trotting was INDUCED in
What there was, was highly creditable
to home horses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26

Messrs. Murphy & Co., had prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Gillett
last Saturday, which resulted in their
being bound over to the Circuit Court
to answer to the charge of burglary.
The evidence thus far tends very
stron ely to criminate them notwith-
standing the efforts of Murphy to prove
an 0libi. In default of bail the boys
will languish behind the bars until the
November term of the Circuit Court,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26
Its a popular SllnDOS1tiOn that bus

Its a popular supposltion that bust
ness men reap harvest from the fair:
but such is not the case. We are in
formed that sales are usually smaller
On that occasion than at any other
time. Merchants are expected to close
their houses part of the time and peo-
pie are too much interested in other
things to do much purchasing on those
days.