davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-01-30

TWO IN Nkw YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MkNr, AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER DEC. ~, 1879,
Express Trains leave New YORK. via Desbrosses and
Cartandt streets Ferries. as tuiiOwsi
$50. 7ju. s2u ~ 10 lsnitedl. IL A. NJ ], 3iF' y y
73u. $50 AMI 10 T. ". sundays, 45O and A. NJ 10
7.pn. $3.50, and ~ 7. VI. ,.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains At Jersey city. anOrdng speedy aud direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel . . -. 80 =
Returning trains leave Philadelphia y Ol. 3f5, 300
1856. <. $3.50, and II 4. VI lLimted Express ~ =
NJ. y t. $50. Z. and 1875 4. VI. ON sunday l2Ol,
34h $40, X s.3O A. VI I. 7:3j =. W.
Ticket Offices 526 and Ot4 Broadway. AstOr House.
ami Debro~ses and Coranit St.; Court Il and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot uf Fulton st., Br9oklyn' J.
llG and liz Hudson t. iubOSen; Depot. Jersey City
Emigrant ticket uficc. Battery place. -
FRANK THOMSON. l.. !. FARMER
t3enrral MANAGER Gcn1 PASSENGER Agent
The sun., 1879-01-30

shinpina.
DAcIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

VII 'F'''
Il Pier foot uf Canal =. Nurih River
FOR SAN FRANCISCO VIA ISrHMts OF PANAMA
steamship ACAPt Leo Friday. Jan. 81. novn
Connecting Tor Central ana south America AMI Mexico
PROM SAN FRANCISCO FOR JAfAN AND CHINA
Strumshtp CHINA, Wednesday. March ., nunn
PROM San FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU, NEW YEA
LAND AND AUSTRALIA,
steamship CITY on NEW YORK. Monday. Feb H. noon.
For freight general Information apply At Company
ocp the Pier foot n Canal st. y X ani for passage,
at Coupany's uckct oitcc 2jT Broadway
The sun., 1879-01-30
s'ost ano founO.

sosI anO founO.
| ONr-Jan 20, between 2lu West i3d and ils West
- ram ss palr of spcctacle,. Leave either place
ANA receive reward
GDD AND NO question, asked Tor the return oi lotn
P~O lhs iaAonitum Naphtha Laundry on sunday night
The sun., 1879-01-30

ll plpers printed from Jam 1. 1870. 10 Jan !. 1872,
lS0 s3O,7ii, maAIus t''.y average %, il5,OJi IN
the vuure time.
The sun., 1879-01-30
tltrsOnl, NoiItts.

trsOm. AotItts
A TTENIION, Ptu,ut,, % years Paris hospitalcN.
- lriirutr, yunsW DR. PRurlN. - Bnnd st.. ri ~ II
W'ta~'' sNindl'nrdcrs, nervous dchntN radically .ur,
A TPENTION !-rairty vcrr.' rru,.itnani An.rl.
gam lhruct, NutcAuV-, diseases ul luI lu., u
n hn"l consultation itre. pr IacohV, lbl RccrNrr>t ST
lRhot t@HION' SlnNt-ogauu- SNrupcu stomach,
- 4NtF hilucA sNiu ul~rt,He, WruNu a
stores manhood, 2'c per hoiuc Advice ~W itu 81,
nISEAsES or MEN a. snrclalt,. clrc uom 3 10 .
- iANN bi pNtH a. Nr,I lAfl g.. urtr ftl Az
hK. CAMPBELL, l7N Lexington ty. u.tr .,i>i st.
- 'hart'- m"ioraw, advice Wr,, ,Htn ami 1tD~.
(,EOIGE MAYER of Mora.ana -te,l,ri. Io.i
~ Come hUiuc 40 once JACOB MAYER
INtORN ALTON required u; jaime, lyucu. hy hls
4 brother john. tal At lIi West 2Slh st.. room 10
The sun., 1879-01-30

FOURTEEN THROUGH rRAINs EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK.
The sun., 1879-01-30
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
ADvEKTIsING RATES.

q. same period, Ia,aIs.ssa, weekly averasa.
The sun., 1879-01-30

THE ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND Pil1LADELPHIA'
The sun., 1879-01-30
PULVERMACHER GGLVANIC CO..

BIZ Avoid bogus Belts hands and Appliances clamin,
electric qualities our Pamphlet explains how TO disus
guish the genuine from the spurious
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
MAPS.

Many schools in the county are des
titNte Of maps. If school officers knew
Whuj q help a good set OF maps are to
u teacher, there would be more of them
in oar School-hOuses. What tools are
to u workman, apparatus is to teach
er, is u truth which applies particular
ly o maps. AT the last session of the
Legislature, the State Superintendent
Was authorized to purchase 100 copies
OF NicOdemus and Conover's map of
Wisconsin, at "a per copy, and to sell
the same to school districts at the
same price. These maps have been
revised so as to show the new counties
which were created last winter. They
ar he best maps Of Wisconsin that
were ever published; and there ought
&c b3 one i'll every school in the unity.
Blank applications may be had by adj
dressing the State Superintendent. by
the way, how many OF the big boys
and girls in school this fall know
how many and what new counties
Were created last Winter2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
HISTORY.

Many of our teachers Giscope1ed dur
ing the Institute that they knew very
little.of the events Of the past fifteen
wears, Most of our teachers are pretty
well. posted On the history of our coun-
try down to the close ofthe Civil War
but as most OF our, school. histories
stop there, the number. who are well
read in the events which have taken
place since 1865 is small. Institute
Conductors have found this, to be the
case throughout the State. Ihe fact
weighed so heaVilyOn Prof. Salisbury
mind that he has started a." Historical
Department in the Journal of Educa-
ton, in which he proposes to treat of
the" doings" Of the past fifteen years,
both at home and abroad I
In the November number, he speaks
of the Ute War. How ma1lN Of the
teacherSin this county are prepared to
tell their.pupils,all about the Ute War
Where is the Ute Reservation? 70
what family do. the Utes, belong
When did the outbreak occur? &c, sc.
The PHoI. also speaks. of England's
trouble with the Znlus and Afglans,
ana asks " Where is Znluland2 Where
is Cabul?"
We would, like to. know how many
Of our teachers have told THEM pupils
anyIh hing about Chambers death. Of
the result of the November elections.
OF he great floods III Spain. OF any
thing which has taken place within
the past year.
How, many of our teachers take a
good newspaper, and read it2 We
shui, see what we shall see" when the
Superintendent gets around to your
schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
TEACHERS MEETING, E. d.

=
Will be held in Town Hall school
house, Somers, Saturday Nov. 20, 1879.
Afternoon session to commence at
O'Clock. Programme as follows: n
a. Paper by Miss Ruth Munson
Subject, e HOW shall we manage with
the small scholars in our District
schools during the winter term?" 70
be followed by a general discussion.
ca Query box. Under this head it
is desired that teachers mention the
difficulties which they meet in their
daily work, and inquire concerning the
best means of overcoming them.
3a 49, Discussion of the question,
is the reason our District
schools turn out SO Jew good readers p
Desired that all teachers presenttake
part I'm this discussion. 3z
Evening session to commence at
z: 80 2. NJ, and to consist in part, of
the following exercises:
Music .i"l
Roll call, etc.
Selection Mia ie Gibbon.
Topic: Subject, lis the teachers
meeting a humbug@' 3a
BY Henry J. Brande.
Paper: Subject, 9" In what ways may
parents render the greatest assistance
to the teacher in his school work p
By Alyan S. Carpenter
Defamation: BY I. n. Evans. - g@~5
ALBERT BUsWELL, V. F. =.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
u b Is 1DIr 5Dj} (Ioj1la(

e ~>-~>r 40 IN
u. "A .MAHONEY, III EDITOR
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
The DeNZn-2'nte OF

Our country is getting to be fearful
ly alarming, the average Of life being
lessened every year, without any rea-
sonable cause, death resulting general
ly from the most insignificant origin.
At this season of the year especially.
a cold IS such common thing that in
the hurry of every day life we are apt
to overlook the dangers attending it
and often find too late, that a Fever
or Lung trouble has already set in.
Thousands lose their lives in this way
every winter, while had Boschee's Ger
man Syrup been taken, cure would
have resulted, and q large bill from a
Doctor been avoided For all diseas-
es of the Throat and Lungs, .Boschee's
German Syrup has proven itself to be
the greatest discovery of it's kind in
medicine. Every Druggist in this
country will tell yoL of it's wonderful
effect. Over 100000 bottles sold last
year without a single failure known
47y1eOW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

Teachers, aoiU 1T pay you to come
out and interchange ideas on the fore
going subject2 IF SO, we may reason
ably expect good attendance.
>.......... ASSOCIATE Ed. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
NOTES

A few days ago, we heard teacher
telling a class OF pupils that Wisconsin
contains sixty counties and forty i'll
corporated cities.
The fact is that Wisconsin contains
siXty-tour counties, and has fOrty-five
incorporated cities. That teacher was
not up with the times.
Remember the teachers meeting at
the Brass Ball next Saturday. Let ey-
cry teacher in the Western Division
turn out. Mr.. Blanchard has done ali
thIJ he could to make it first class
meeting.
So far as we know, Kenosha county
has Six pupils at each Of the normal
schools at Oshkosh and Whitewater,
and six at the University, at Madison,
Tie following are the names: At Osli-
ko3h,-Wm. Middlecamp, ID. s. Gibbon,
Manson Paddock, Alya Paddock, Mel
lie Smith, Florence WILDER. At White
water, Ira Brown, Lerney Wilcox,
Christie Woodwork, Matte Mizelle,
Carrie Udall, Bridget Gallagher. At
Madison, Will Flett, Will and Char
2 ley Gull, Eugene Helms, Michael Wall
IicjI, Leila Porter.
Over one half the pupils Of the Mil
waukee schools study German; only a
small per cent. uf these are of Ameri-
can parentage.
We notice that several towns
throughout the State are starting town
libraries Why cannot something be
done i'll some of the towns Of this coun-
ty toward getting library? Don't all
speak at once.
The town clerks reports show that
there are 3,217 children of school age
in She county, and that of these only
1852 attended the public schools dur
ing the past year. Ii this be true,
there is much need of a compulsory
school law in the county. 1t does not
seen possible that there are over 1900
Children between the ages of four and
twenty in this county who do not at
tend school; but they say that figures
will not lie.
We clip the following from the Jour
AseSA VI 1uuCdtlOl. a tOWIl ClSEk asks
"Am l obliged. as town clerk, to re-
celye reports flom district clerks not
sworn to? Ans. It is the duty Of the
district clerk to verify his report by
cath or affirmation. You may reason
ably require this when he presents his
report, if not already done. You are
to see that these reports are made cor
rectly and in due form" Us
The Same authority states that "acts
done by the board must he ootsd at a
meeting Of the board" That is, the
board must organize and do business
10y putting questions to vote.
"a per cent. of the teachers who are
engaged for the coming winter in this
county, attended the institute at Salem
>-A0s- a@t
Teachers, aoiW 1T pay you to come
out and interchange ideas on the fore.
going subject9 IF so, we may reason.
ably expect good attendance. M
....~..... ASSOCIATE Ed. N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

Dr.. LIE Moyne, advocate Of crema-
ton, and who built some time ago q
crematoly at Washington, Pa, died
recently and his remains were cremat-
ed at his crematory last week. The
body weighed 200 pounds when placed
in the crematory. The ashes when
removed from the retort weighed sew
en- pounds, and were of a snowy white.
The ashes Were inurned and will be
kept IN the late residence Of the de-
ceased.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
Leading Railway
OF THE
West and Nor. INVEST,

UIdClAlS ulltloI one ADVANCEMENT
2.15S MILES OF ROAD,
and forming the following Trunk Lines
Chicago. Council Bluffs & california Line"
cago, Clinton Dubuque g. La Crosse Line"
Chicago, FreepOrt & Dubuque Line" "Chca-
go, La Crosse, y mona Minnesota Line, ""Chi-
cago, st Paul s. Minneapolis Line" Chicago.
Green Bay u Lake Superior Line"
The advantages OF these Lines are
l. 1.-THE passenger is gong to or from any
point in the entire West ard North West. he
can buy his tickets via some one of this Com
panySS lines and be sure of reaching his desti-
nation BY 1T OR rs CoNNECTIONs.
y. The greater part of its lines are laid with
Steel Rails, the road bed is perfect. No road
mas better or smoother track.
3. Lit is the short line between all important
points.
l. Its trains are all equipped with the West
inghouse Air Brake. Millef'S Platform and
couplerS and the latest improvements for com
fort, safety and convenience
20. It's the only Road in the West running
the celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between
chicago and Council Bluffs
6; 1t is the only Road running the Pullman
ra a.aeG - Sleeping aTs elmer way between
Bay, ".:Chcago and Freeport, :" hicagO and La
Crosse, Chicago and Winona,. pc hfcago and
Dubuque ta ~ , "hCh!eago ana McGregor," Chicago
7. It is the only road passing along the shores
wAUKEE.
8. The only Road running -Four Express
Trains a day via its lines between Chicago and
points in Minnesota
8, NOroad offers equal facilities in number
OF thorough trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
TO-. 1t runs Two Express Trains Daily each
way on all its lines and four trains each way be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee,
Ii 1t makes connections with all Lines cross
ing at intermediate points
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creasing and passengers should consult their
interest by purchasing tickets via this line.
For information, Folders, Maps, sc not OBJ
tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, VIII. STENNETT
Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

The I'd dancing party of the Young
Mems Club came off Friday evening Of
last week at the Grant House. The
music was furnished by home talent,
aid the young people present report a
most enjoyable time. There were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fellows ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mari; DR.. and Mrs.
VIII Farr; tile Misses Ella Simmons,
Nellie Sinclair, Libbie Clarhson, Mamie
I Brown, Minnie Simmons, Mollie Nicoll,
Lizzie Meyers, Allie Hale Minnie
Stryker, Belle Simmons; Messrs. Geo.
Brooks, II. Simmons, Newt. Halliday,
Charlie Balm, Geo. Yule, III. Cole, Har-
~ Sinclair, Will Yule, Herb. THEIRS,
r. Nicoll, Ed. Theirs, j. B. Clarkson.
Our streets present a tOrn-up appear
ance owing to the laying of the water
pipes for the conveyance of the water
Of the new Artesian we'll that is to be.
Unwary pedestrians should be careful
lest they take tumble these dark
nights into the bitches. Several per-
sons are reported to have formed an
acquaintance with mother earth in
this way already.
For years the best families in the
West have Quoted us as authority on
stylish clothing for men and children.
We still lead for elegance and .perfec-
ltion. The finest stock of overcoats in
the country is ours. Mail answered.
Harvey, fine clothier, "a State St., Chi
cage. 24w4
The wife Of one Of our popular dry
goods merchants, who is something of
a practical joker. was left one day last
week on the doorstep of her husbands
store introducing a shabbily-dressed
man slightly the worse for liquor, to
the humid atmosphere.
@ --------
The Mothers Union will meet again
at the kindergarten Rooms, next SAT-
urday, Nov. 18th, at 3 o'clock. The
meetings are interesting and instruct
i've, and it is hoped there will be a full
attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-21
The Postal Business.

The returns of the postal business in
the leading cities of the country give
some remarkable results. The receipts
at New York were as usual the largest,
and were but $4,000 less than three
million dollars. The receipts during
the previous year in the three cities of
Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston were
in the order named, $996,0OO, 1915, 900
and S947 900. The extreme difference
between the three was under $50,
This year Chicago steps ahead of Phil
adelphia, with receipts of 81 ,089, 900 ;
Philadelphia follows with 81 ,058, 900,
and Boston is again fourth on the list
with 81, 029,000. The increase at Chi
cago was 1lS per cent, at Boston 81
per cent, at Philadelphia 81 per cent.
1t is mentioned that the receipts in Chi
cagO, exceed those of the five states of
West Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Ar
kansas and Mississippi combined. The
fiscal year closed before the improve
ment in business became very marked,
yet there is a nearly uniform increase of
about ten per cent. at all the cities ex-
cept New York and Philadelphia. The
business of the current year bids fair to
show much more rapid rate of
growth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-21
Begin with the Family.

In some of the country districts OF
Scotland, it was formerly the custom to
have 'Children;s Missionary Box" in
each family, and every penny given to,
or earned by the little ones, was speedI-
ly and voluntarily dropped into it. Once
a year the children of the parish march
ed in procession to the village church,
clad in their best attire. They listened
to missionary addresses, sang mission
airy hymns (never emitting "From
Greenland's icy mountains,") and then
came the browning ceremony. Each
missionary box was opened in full view
of the many eager eyes, its contents
counted and proclaimed, amid tumult
of joy. Then, as they passed out of
the door, an orange and seed cake
were given to each child, and they went
away with happy hearts. "That was
the great day of the year for us chill
dren," said one who looked back to that
early time, and noted the impressions
then received.
The mother of the late lamented Mrs.
Doremus, of New York (berself styled
the "MOther of Missionaries, thus
taught her children, and laid the foun
dations of that eminence to which her
sons and daughters attained in the
church and the world. "When | was
very young, and received my first silver
dollar, flor sitting still an hOur-most
dearly earned" relates one of her hon
Ored daughters, "My mother said, as
she placed it in my hand, Remember,
child that one tenth of this belongs 10
God She changed it for me into ten
bright dimes, and the next Sabbath
l dropped my first, very OiUn contribu-
ton into the missionary box. The luXu-
ry was so great that one by one the rest
followed. And that made missionary
of me-" o blessed training of little
ones, to honor God with the first
fruits" of their young lives! God first !
were that the motto and watchword
of every Christian family, heavens
blessing would not be lacking upon
either parents or children.-SeIected
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-21
flor the Children.
How the Kitten Got Into the We'll.

One chilly night in October, little
kittie and its mother were shut ont of
doors. Most always they were allowed
to stay in the cellar, and it was a most
unlucky mistake for kittie that thew
were not put there this time but mis-
takes Will sometimes happen. The well
curb was under the west kitchen win
dow, and quite near to it. Once or
twice in the evening kitty was seen sit
ting on the window sill outside. look
ing IN at the window as much as to saw.
won't you let me come in please ~
1t is supposed that in getting up at an
other time she climed on the welI-curb.
aud in trying to jump from that to the
window, lost heI balance, and fell into
the well.
Poor kitty passed a sOrrOwful night ;
no one heard her cries for help, or knew
anything of her misfortune till next
morning, when, on going for a pail OF
water, as the bucket was lowered into
the well, kittie mewed as though in
great distress. Looking in, she was
discovered clinging to the wall for deal
life, just above the water.
Inc bucket was let down as near te
her as 1t could be, without knocking he,
INTO the water, while this soothing mes.
sage was sent down: "Kittie, kittie
poor klttie, get into the bucket, kittie
and you shall be drawn up" She would
put her paws upon the edge of tn,
bucket, but dared not get in nor wonl,
she cling to it and be drawn up. 1t wa
feared she could not be got out.
Finally the bucket was drawn IN
and short piece of board nailed acros
the top, and then let down to her again
She very readily stepped on the board
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-21
ReIisinHs Readins.
The Unknown.

The prophet declares that blessed is
the man that considereth the poor. One
would imagine that little consideration
is necessary, when we see before us the
sufferers misery. The world rushes
past, and thinks, Who knows what a
vagabond he isl Who knows but he
has brought all this wretchedness upon
his own head 2 /, however, know that
the great and mighty have sometimes
disguised themselves in mean attire, in
order to discover the true character of
their dependents; / know, toe, that my
Sovereign, Jesus, cOnceals Himself be-
meath the beggar's cloak, that He may
put my heart to the test, and ascertain
whether He or money is dearer to it.
No, no, my Savior, Thou must not thus
pass me by; disguise Thyself as Thou
wilt, still recognize Thee. l thank
Thee for having now deemed me
worthy to knock at my door, and
apply for relief. l will take to heart
the penury of this forsaken beggar, and
relieve him to the utmost of my means.
All, my Savior! vouchsafe to me not
only to do, but also to will +; and grant
that my poor doing and willing may be
mercifully accepted of Thee. This time
it is Thou who contest before my door;
ere long it will be my turn to knock at
Thine. Oh, never let me find the door
of mercy or heaven shut against mel
From GOtthoId'S EmblemS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-21

dom, and came in contact with the law,
because it was supposed we had an I'M
derground railroad in hand. l was vim
dicated of course, and was as big as a
dog at hog-killing. was born on the
29th of August, 1898, and l am just as
bright as 1 ever was. Pve been frozen
on the box; but never allowed any
one to compose upon me; can't jump
SO high as / used to could, and that's
the only difference between me now
and 90 years ago. Gentlemen, l make
you my most humble obedience" he
said; and as we left he called after us,
"Don't forget the date-August ",
1793."-W. II. Rideing, in Harper's ion
November.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-11-21
DR.. Tyng's Tribute to his Mother.

A mothers influence is an influence
that lives to eternity. Seventy years
ago my beloved mother was taken from
me, and yet these seventy years the in
fiuence of that mother has been the
commanding, guiding and controlling
influence of my whole career. | could
afford to give up almost anything ex-
ternal better than could afford to give
up the power of my beloved mothers
memory, though she has been seventy
years in glory. | sometimes seek in nv
old age communion with her, in Just
such conversation as we had then. |
think 1T is impossible that that mother
could have forgotten me. The boy she
loved, the boy upon whose cheek her
tears of affection dropped, cannot have
been forgotten. 1t may be fancy if
you please, but it has been my fancy
all my life, that my mother has followed
me wherever l went, has been with me
In every condition, and have no doubt
Is permitted to be conscious of all the
Lord has been pleased to do with me.
and by me.