davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
NOTES.

The Evans School, Brighton, will
have a picnic. June 10, at Eagle Lake
Racine county.
Mr.. t. V. Mcguire. formerly Super.
intendent of schools in this county
died at his home in Racine, June 9th
Mr.. Mcguire was man who was re
spected by all who knew him. He had
been suffering from that dread disease
consumption, for long time, and moth
ing but the intense energy Of the man
has kept him alive for the last five
years. ~
Three Of the schools have lost quite
number Of pupils. the parents keep
ing them at home because diphtheria
was in the vicinity, one school in Paris
has been closed on account Of Scarlet
fever in the district.
The following wall was sent in by q
pupil of one of the Somers schools, and
hits the nail exactly on the head.
''WHY DON'T. THEY VISIT THE SCHOOL,!
Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
Dear, dear, what can the matter be?
Dear, dear, what can the matter be?
Parents don't visit tiiesohool.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly ope-
rating In stocks. blythe Two Unerring Rules for
Success, In Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s new cir
cular. The combination method. which this
Arm has made so successful. enables people with
large or small means to reap all the benefits of
largest capital and best skill Thousands Of or
ders. IN various sums, are pooled into one vast
amount and c0-Operuted as mighty lUhole, thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
|of the largest operator Immense profits are di-
vided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to SIS. 900,
OF more, can be used successfully. ,Nel0 York
Baptist Weekly, September 26th, 1873, says, ''By
the combination system S15 would make $75. or
per cent. $50 pays $3.50, or per cent. 500
makes 81 900, or 1o.per cent: on the stock, during
the month, according to the market" Frank
Lcslie's Illustrated Ne,vspar :. June Goth The
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted" NoW York IN
dependent Sept. 18th "The combination system
Is founded upon correct business principles. and
no person need be without an income while it is
kept working by Messrs Lawrence & Co Brook
lyn Journal, April 10Th "Our editor made a net
profit OF $l9l 25 from $40 in one Of Messrs. Law
renee y Co s combinations New circular
lmailed freel explains everything Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
LaWr ence q Co.. Bankers, 81 Exchange Place.
New York. 5lw13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
TRAINING CHILDREN.

1t has been said that, although a girl,
If reared properly, will never disap.
point the expectations Of her friends,
it is matter of accident whether a
boy becomes q gentleman or a black
guard. We think this is SANDER on
boys. Boys exposed to the same good
influences as are thrown about girls
will respond as readily. Give a boy
good examples to follow, and he will
follow chem invariably. Children are
susceptible, initiative creatures, and cir.
cumStances, scenes, actions impress
them powerfully AS a parent or
teacher molds them, SO will they grow.
But not by@arbitrary rules or by stern
example, but by lovingly planting lit
tie seeds Of kindness in their hearts
and patient watching and waiting for
the seeds to germ and grow, and by a
thousand and one ways that a parents
love will teach. Now one OF the best
Of the many ways by which children
are developed into good men and Wo-
men is through the art-facuities. THY
should be taught to love the beautiful
Give them a bed in the garden for the
cultivation Of pretty flowers; encour'
age love Of good pictures psint out
to them the beauties of nature; teach
them to welcome the bright face OF
the sun in the morning and to view
with delight the gorgeous tints Of the
drapery of his couch at eyentide; show
them the effects Of. light and shadow
in forests at high neon, and put their
souls in harmony with the night when
moonlight sleeps upon bank and brae
or rests on the bosom of still waters
Teach them to initiate in art the
effects of nature. Let them decorate
their rooms, aiding them at first
SO that they will do it Alright. Depend
upon it, when you shall have succeed
ed IN making a child love what is
beautiful in nature, it is an easy step
to make him love beauty ofseharacter
and manners.
Had | the choice of only four things
to be taught to my children SAID a
wise mother once in my hearing, "they
should be to read well, to write well,
to sing well, to sketch WE'LL" True,
thought we, perfection in all these will
earn their possessor maintenance in
any country, enable him to entertain
any human being in whose company
he may be thrown, or to amuse HIM
self when alone, whether in mountain
solitudes or desert wilds, or cast away
on an uninhabited island in the midst
Of the sea-Frone Nooember "Honae
and School," Louisville, Ky. @t+
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
Leading Railway
OF THE
West and Northwest.

Embracing under one Management
2.l5S MILES OF ROAD,
and forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluffs & California Line"
Chicago, Sioux City s. Yankt0n Line" Chi
cago, Clinton, Dubuque & La Crosse Line"
go, La Crosse. y mona & Minnesota Line, ""Chi-
cago, st Paul & Minneapolis Line" Chicago,
Milwaukee g. Lake Superior Line" Chicago,
The ass Lines are
l.. 1.-the passenger IS going TO or from any
point in the entire West ard North West. he
can buy. his tickets via some one OF this Com
pany's lines and be sure of reaching his dest-
nation BY 1T OR ITS CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part of its lines are laid witt,
Steel Rails, the road bed is. perfect. No road
has better or smoother track.
1 8. 1t is the short line between all important
points. ...g
~; Its trains are all equipped with the West
inghouse Air Brake. Miller's Platform and
fort, safety and convenience.
5. 1t is 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
PALACE Sleeping airs elmer way between
chicago and st. Paul, ""chicago and Green
Bay" ,G.hGsa!go and Ereeport "Gkicago and La
Dubuque" Chicago ana McGregor," Chicago
Z. 1t is the only road passing along the shores
OF Lake Michigan between CHICAGO and NIL
WAUKEE. ~te.. 5a, r. 81 3. fsIA
81 The only Road running Four Express
Trains a day via its lines between Chicago and
points in Minnesota #l #@tfH
8 NOroad offers equal facilities in number
OF thorough trains, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars. al4i s".,Ns
10. 1t runs Two Express Trains Daily each
way on all its lines and four trains each way be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
II. It makes connections with all Lines cross
Ing at intermediate points.
The popularity of these lines is steadily in
creaSing and passengers should consult then
interest by purchasing tickets via this line.
For information, Folders. Maps, sc not OBJ
agent of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHITT, VIII. STENNETT
Gent Manager. Chicago III, Gent Pass. Ag't.
Chicago. Ill. = "a. 'Etl t.ti -..5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19
A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIPHTHE-
pTA -Throo nf r,av oh;Jdror, bod n;,>h

A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIPHTHE-
RIA.-Three of my children had Diph-
liberia in it's worst form. Skin dry,
lips parched. could not swallow. With
a feather I applied Giles Linim ent
Iodide Ammonia to the tonsils, rubbed
over their throats and chests. Great
chunks of stuff came from the Threats,
the. skin became moist, fever left hem,
and under the Almighty care I attrib-
ute their cure TO DR.. Giles Liniment.
JANE KELLEY,
Cor. Tonnelli Ave. and Blocker St.,
Jersey City Heights, n. J.
Sold by Marden & Farr. Send for
pamphlet. DIR. GILES.
1919 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size rs cents. III 50"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

"Do not" said an experienced teach
er to his class teachers in q graded
school, "do not be continually setting
up your authority over the children.
In passing through the halls of the
building | am sometimes panied to
hear tones of voice so dictatorial as to
suggest almost anything but words of
sympathy and love-" This entreaty
the Teacher sends out to every instruct
Or who will read its pages. Loud,
angry, unkind tones should never be
heard in the school-room. They pro-
mote disorder and want of respect,
and injure both the teacher and the
taught. Think of the poor, ignorant,
screaming woman whose house you
have passed, and whose children were
always disobedient and rude, and if
you cannot find better model by
which to discipline your school, have
done with teaching. Mi1212. Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19


AT last accounts there were about
10000 prisoners in the Russian Central
Prison at Moscow, 5000 Of whom were
arrested Nihilists. These were being
sent off into dreary exile in Siberia in
patches of from 800 to 600 day.
Collect some SCOT from a chimney
or stove where wood is used az fuel
put into an old pitcher and pour hot
water upon it: When cool use it to
water your plants every few days
The effect upon plants is wonderful
in producing a rapid growth of thrifty
shoots, with large, thick leaves and a
great number Of richly-tinted roses
THE Iowa Republican State Conven
ton last week nominated for reflect.
ion the present State officers-Govern.
or Gear, Lieutenant Governor Camp
bell, Supreme Court Judge Beck, and
State School Superintendent Coellen-
all faithful and efficient public officers
in their respective positions, and there.
fore deserving Of retention.
On the evening of the 18th inst.
earthquake shocks Of considerable Sc.
verify were felt at Montreal, and St
Johns. Can. At the former place the
shock lasted about ten seconds, and at
the latter a rumbling sound accom-.
panied the phenomenon.
The poisoned-brook horror in Yer
mont assumes another phase. Medical
men declare that the children died of
diphtheria, superinduced by the pools
Of stagn ant water under and about the
school house. Ea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

MRS. JANE URE1 OW1SSHELM HAS
addressed an open letter to the Rush
Medical College, in which she says:
u / know from unquestionable author
ity that, in the early part Of this CEN.
fury, an ignorant German of Chester
County, Pennsylvania, acquired, and
kept until his death in extreme old
age, a very widespread reputation for
curing hydrophobia; that he guarded
his secret carefully, and always at
tended his patients IN person. He car
ried his medicine with him, and it was
known to be a root which he himself
procured in the woods. He stewed
portion of this root in pint of sweet
milk, which he himself drewsfrom the
COW; stewed it slowly and stirred for
a half hour; then gave it to his patient
fasting-i. e., before breakfast; per-
mitted him to take neither food nor
drink, except water, for six hours af
ter taking the milk, and repeated the
dose on three successive mornings.
Intelligent people of that county
have assured me that no instance of
failure was known in any. case he
treated; and that in one the patient
had been seized by spasms before his
arrival, so that the medicine was adj
ministered by force, and the patient
recovered.
Upon the old mans death, son sold
his recipe for 81, and it was simply
1.-TWO ounces OF elecampane root stewed
in a pint of sweet milk. and given so
that the digestive organs would have
nothing to do but appropriate it.
When it produced nausea, he gave the
dose slowly, but always, warm.
Now, we know that elecampane is
highly medicinal, and that milk is
an antidote for most poisons. We
know that all schools of medicine agree
in having failed to discover any cure
for this frightful mrlady; and is it too
much to ask you, as men in sympathy
with the sorrows of the race, to give
this cure a careful consideration; have
been publishing it for eight years
first through the Pittsburgh CONNER
cial. One man in Ohio wrote, to the
Commercial to say that he had tried it
in the case of twenty animals, COWS
and hogs, bitten by rabid dog. Two
years after no evil effects had appear
ed. Four persons have written to
me for the recipe after having been
bitten, and none of them have taken
hydrophobia. t
The above recipe is worth cutting
out and keeping. It can do no harm
and may do good in cases Of hydropho-
bia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

Intelligence has been received at
Toronto, from London, that the En-
glish Cabinet has decided not to sane
ton the dismissal of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Letellier, who removed the Pro
vincial Ministry several months ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-19

William Carey, Of Chicago, has been
found guilty of the murder of his
brother-in-law. Max Hegwein, and the
sentence fixed at fourteen wears in the
State Penitentiary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
Through Different Glasses.

The New York Nation, in answer
ing II correspondent, thus exposes the
glaring Inconsistencies Of the Radical
leaders:
The Democrats maintain the princi-
pie that oil elections are State cJcc-
tions. We have not said that they
were, but have said that this doctrine
alarmed the Republicans. We also
said, or suggested, that the cheating
or negligence Of the State authorities
ut the election of congressman, against
which Republicans have been seeking
with such eagcrncss to provide on
unitarian grounds, was no more dan
gcrous to tic Republic than the cheat
ing or negligence of the State authori-
ties in the election of Presidential
electors, against which the Rcpubli-
cans held in 1876 that they were sol
emnly bound not to provide. 1t must
be remembered that in that year they
were not asked to take the election of
electors out Of the hands of Tie State,
but simply to enquire whether it had
really been conducted in the manner
provided by the constitution, bv State
officers, III accordance with State law.
MIR. Iloar and Mr.. Garfield were then,
however, SO sensitive about State
rights that they held it to be improper
even to ask question us to tic nu-
thority under which Wells and An
derson and Company acted, or as to
the manner in which they discharged
their duties.
Somebody has said that only fools
nre consistent. ESQ, lIoar and Gar
field are prodigics of wisdom.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19

not be very long before Col. Thomas
sgdLcqhpa the c. c. & a. II. r.. with
some OF his scco9d-halid coal or iron
cars, Now. twentyfthons.nEd p6upds
of iron can boIeasiy slowed away Sin a
ainingIabouF fifty Scubic fact,
or measuring six feet wide, four. feet
long and two feet high. Put the magic
label, "Capacity 10000 Pounds" on
one of the dumps, and then the Road
could estimate by measurement every
thing that happens to be lighter than
iron. The principle is precisely the
same. No one dreams that the Road
will actually go to such extremes,
though it has gone pretty far. Yet,
by putting in q few extra bolts and tim
bcrs it can give its cars nominal
capacity Of twenty-five or thirty thou
sand pounds, and then it will be ready
to rule out some other article in addi-
ton to cotton. In this way its rates
can almost all be made by measure
ment.
We have made tho above estimates
only to show that the size Of car in
proportion to the weight it will carry
is an arbitrary thing. Let's throw
away this ncw-langlcd cubic foot ar
ranGcmcnt and come back to good old
avoirdupois weight. If, however, the
Road wishes to introduce an innova-
ton, let it adopt the metric system,
and charge by the l>ilogrammc. "Two
hundred kilogrammcs' would be as
delightfully."- vague to the lmtutored
ear rs "thirty-livc cubic feet" and the
Road would have all the mystery it
wishes without cndangcring its charter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
TUE "NTGGER.o
What Northern Republican journal
Climbs OF Hlm-A Cry for Dlsfranchisc-
lLamarS Uowa) Sentinel, Rep.

lIamars Uowa) Sentinel, Rep.l
While tho amiablc idiocy that pre-
vailed in Congress during the recon-
struction days was at It's height the
nigGcr was cntranchiscd.
lie was invested with the ballot on
the petty theory that he was 4 man and
a brother, with ali Infusion of sand in
his makeup.
notion tha! affection for the party that
gave him his freedom would make him
its perpetual instrument.
But thc ni99cr is less scrviccablc to
the Republican party rs q voter than
he was Il slave.
lie needs TOO much codling-too
much protection.
lie can only vote the Republican
ticket when surrounded by Il Gordon OF
Republican bayoncts.
There is no grit in him.
There is more voting energy and
party strength in dozen raw Irish.
men than in thousand wcll-lcd mig.
gers.
There is not an ounce Of Stalwartisnl
in ton Of ni2Gcr.
The more niggcr the less strength.
Asa slave, tho picturesque misery
of the niggcr was an unfailing armory
OF party WCapOns-aS 4 freeman there
is no romance in him-coWardicc is not
romantic.
All over The South he is throwing his
ballot for rebels and traitors, when he
votes ut all. ....
lie is too cowardly to vote his con.
victions or too stupid to have convic,
lions.
When tho Stalwarts get into power
in 1880 he must either be disfranchised
or compelled to vote right.
The free negro is 4 fraud. ,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
SIXPLANETS.

Von"s, Morcury Uranus, Jupiter, Saturn,
end DIars Showing Themselves on this
= Month. 81 g raRSA
8 "a Rl Albany Argus.
81 The PROMINENT features ofintcrost In
the record ofJqlyis that during the
ter part ofthc month six planets may
be seen in the evening sky, though not
all at the same time. Venus, Mercury
end Uranus will be visible an hour
after sunset, anu Jupiter, Saturn and
Mars are above the horizon before mid
night. Venus will be all evenings star,
and OH the 10th will reach her great
est eastern elongation, after which she
Will approach tho sun Until Sep
tembcr %, becoming morning star
after that period. Venus sets now at
ten O'Clock; on the last of the month
about nine. Mercury is an evening
star, and III ono of tho most favorable
positions for observation that occur
during the year, being visible soon
after sunset during the entire month.
lle sets now at halfpast eight, and
must be looked, for nearly above tho
point of sunset. Toward the end of
the month he will set at quarter past
eight, and will pc found little further
south. lc will reach his greatest
clongatiou July 81. Uranus is evening
star, and on the 9Th will come into
close conjunction with Venus, the two
planets being only a quarter Of a degree
apart. The contrast between his pale
green disc and the dazzling hue. of
Venus will form an interesting study of
the characteristic colors of planets.
On the 3Oth Uranus will be in ooniunc-
ton with Nor curry, forming another
instance of contrastcd colors. He sets
now shortly after ten at the end of tho
month about half-past eight. Jupittr +
vii! be- ranked with the morning stals
until his opposition, August 81. He
rises now about eleven; on the last of
the month at q quarter before nine.
ihls month and The succeeding one are
favorable for watching the increase in
slzo and brilliancy Of this planet as hc
approaches his least distance from the
earth. Saturn is morning star, and
Will keep close to Mars during the first
week of the month, their remarkably
close conjunction having already taken
place OH the last morning in June.
Saturn now rises just after midnight; {;
at the end OF the month he will rise
soon after ten. Mars is morning star,
and at the end Of the month will rise
about eleven. The three planets are
all approaching their opposition, and
consequently increasing in size and
brightness. The July moon was full
on the 3rd, and for several evenings
after there was only an average differ
ence OF twenty-four minutes in the tire
OF rising, so that the midsummer even
ings will be floodod with silver light.
IL the 9Th she will be in conjunction
with Jupiter. On the Ilth she is near
Mars and Saturn. The new moon of
the 18th will be in conjunction with
both Mercury and Uranus when two
days old. On the 22d conjunction
Will occur between Venus and the
moon. .... ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19

DE it enacted and ordained by the
u lntendant and Wardens Of the
town of Winnsboro, 8. c., in Council met
That, for the purpose of raising sup.
plies for the year commencing April /,
1879, and ending April l, 1880. tax for
tho sums and in the manner hereinafter
mentioned shall lie raised and paid into
the treasury of the said town, for the use
and service thereof, that is to say: two
and one-half mills ad voloren upon eyery
dollar of the value Of all the reai and per
sonal property within the corporate limits
of the town Of Winnsboro; two dollars to
be paid by every male inhabitant between
the ages of sixteen and fifty-five "ars, in
lieu Of working upon the streets of said
town; md three per cent. upon the
amount of sales atauction.
q All taxes assessed and payable un-
der this shall be paid in tie following
kinds Of funds and no other: Gold and
silver coin, United States currency and
national bank notes.
g. All taxes assessed herein shall be
due and payable between the 1st day of
October and tho 30th day of November.
1870, inclusive, and oil taxes remain;no
duoand unpaid OF. the lst day of Deoeme.
ber, 1870, shall be collected by distress
or otherwise, as now prescribed by law.
together th all legal costs.
4, All persons owning property in the
corporate limits of the said town of
Wlnnsboro are required, between the 18th
any OF June and the lst day Of August,
1879, inclusive, to make sworn return Of
snid property for taxation to the town
clerk, and tho said town clerk is herebv
required, when property holders fail to
refuse to mako said sworn return. tn
add fifty per oentum to tho return of the
previous municipal wear. ~
Done in Council. this thirty-first day
OF May, A. D. 1879, und the corporate
seal Of the said Town Council,
(SEAL.) JAS. A. BRICE,
Attest: Intendsn,
E. 8. CHANDLER,
Clark
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19

I Ward &hCo.'s French Brandy
.VJamaica Rum, Holland Gin, Gin
ger Brandy Blackberry Brandy Peach
end Apple Brandy, N. Il. Rum,
Sweet Cider, Pure Juice Port Wine
Catawba Wine, Cherry Brandy
domestic Gins. The very best
brands Of Cigars, Chewing and
!Biackwell's celebrated SMOKING
Tobacco, and q very superior Fine
fale Table Sherry, at r. w. HApE-
MONT 8, Rear Of Town Hall.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-07-19
YELLOW. FEVER BLACK voMIT

II Is too soon to forget the faSages of thls
terrible disease which viii no doubt return In
more malignant and vlralcnt form in tho foil
'Ssi'I MERRELI's iIs. uEpArIHE, eremcdy dlscov4
cred in Southern Nu0ia and used with Isucll
most aggravated cAses or fevef are found,
causes from one TO two ounces oftbile to SO
Uttered or strained from the blood each time 1t
passes through the liver, rs long as an excess
OF bile exists. by It's wonderful action on the
Liver and Stomach the HErATINE not only pre-.
vents to certainty any kind Of Fever and
Black VOmit, but also cures Headache, COnsti-
patton Of the Bowels. Dyspepsia and all
Malarial diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who will
eXpel the Nalarlal Poison and excess of bile
from the blood by using MERRELLs lIEPATINs,
which is sold by oil Druggists In rs cent and
81 90 bottles, or will be sent BY express by the
Proprictors,
= A. F. MERRELL & CO., Phila., Pa.