davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22


employed by the State Board of Regents
of Normal Schools in establishing
schools of this kind, that our Normal
School Fund were insufficient, and
much depended, in fixing their location,
upon the munifcence of the localities in
which such schools are established in
donating sites, etc. A Normal school
should not be established at the bid OF
any locality. Our Normal School Fund
is ample, and there is no need of or ex-
cuse for the Board of Regents to go a.
begging for sites or any financial aid.
Such aid will be sure to be prejudicial
to the interests of the state, which de-
mands that these schools be located in
fit and proper places, where the aims
of the schools will best be served in
furnishing the state, at the least
expense, with qualified teachers. If
the citizens of Prairie du CHEN should
take it into their heads that Normal
school would be beneficial to them, and
make the Board of Regents oyertures
for the establishment of such school
there, offering desirable site free and
$4,000 in cash. that ought not to infu-
ence the Board in the slightest. Prairie
du Chen is not desirable place for
the location ofsuch school for several
reasons, the sole thing the Board ought
to consider. The location of a Normal
School at Milwaukee is probably all
right, but the apparent motive of the
Board in locating one there is all
wrong. 1t may be even gravely ques-
toned whether the best interests of
the schools of the state will be served
by the location which has been selected
for the Fifth Normal School. It would
seem, with Oshkosh and Whitewater,
that the eastern part of the state is
already we'll provided for, and that the
establishment of another such school
in Milwaukee would not only be UNI
necessary, but a damage to those
srhonls and nm injustice To the western
and central part of the state, which is
comparatively unprovided for. The
location of Normal School at River
Falls, inconyenient of access, and out
of the reach of any considerable mum
Der of teachers, was certainly a ques-
tionable exercise Of Judgment. How
ever, it is not as to whether Milwaukee
or some other place is best, but wheth-
er Normal schools are to be established
simply because the people of any Sec
ton or locality want them that we
would criticise in the matter of loeat-
ing these schools. Should not their
location rather be fixed by the unbias-
ed Judgment of the Board? Should
not the Board be the originltors of
any scheme for increasing the Normal
schools rather than the recipients of
the bounty of-any locality that may
desire such schools. aid aeceptors Of
the Judgment of those desiring such
schools, as to the desirability of the
location? With provisions so ample
for their maintenance, it would seem
to us so. States in which little or no
provision is made for Normal schools
can be as dependent upon local bounty
as they wish, but it is unnecessary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

One of the most daring murder and
robbery cases on record has lately been
committed by a gang OF desperadoes in
Missouri, who boarded passenger
tram, killed the conductor and one
other man, procured all the yaluables
that they could from express agent and
passengers, and left the train to run
on its course. Such outrages are so
frequent, and are pursued with such
system, and so frequently the perpetra-
tors of the crime escape just deserts,
that public sentiment begins to demand
more sure, more summary, and more
severe treatment The Williams
brothers are being so relentless ly pur-
sued. and their prospect of a speedy
and inglorious death are so certain,
that this week will probably render
them incapable of further crime. Wis
consin and Missouri contrast in the
matter of dealing with men of such
character, but they too often escape
even here. Missouri has been the camp
ing ground of rowing thieves and
bands of organized desperadoes so long
that the state government, if it deserves
to be respected, will see the tendency
Of its slack Justice and take measures
toward wiping out so disgraceful an
element in their society. Peaceful and
law-abiding citizens are not prepared
to cope with armed and daring desper-
ADDE'S. A dozen of them. and they 90
IN dozens, are liable to terrorize whole
community by acts of violence and
robbery, The fault is not so much in
the law as in the execution. Murders
go unpublished even after conviction
ard sentence, thus liberating all re-
straint. A murderer is more sure of
escaping than any petty thief, and the
average punishment of criminals for
capital offense is less than that of petty
offenders, simply because greater
effort is made to secure their release.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

We have the sole right to manufacture
Holders Patent Better Tablet in this county
and parties desiring their Billheads, Note.
heads, Letterheads and Statements put up
in this improved style will have it done at
the same rate as common tabbing. Where
this is not wanted it will not be included in
the price of a Job
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

Ii is foolish mistake TO confound a RENE
dy Of merit with the quack medicines now so
common. We have used Parker's Ginger
Tonic with the happiest results for rheumat-
ism and dyspepsia, and when worn cut by
over work, and know it to be sterling health
restorative Times. See adv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
WHAT THEY SAY.

We desire heartily to endorse the
good words spoken by our Racine
neighbor in the above paragraph They
are well merited and seasonable. Capt.
E. G. Timme stands high in the list of
prominent republicans i'll Wisconsin.
His record as a soldier and civilian
is of the best, his qualifications are I'M
doubted, and Kenosha county repub-
1icans hope that he may be called to
serve Wisconsin as its Secretary of
State. No better man could be found
for the position .-Kenosha Republican
Journal.
We fully and most heartily endorse
every word of the above. Too much
cannot be said in praise of Capt. Timme.
or of his qualifications for the Secretary
of State. He is one of the noblest men
in the State, and as universally popular
as he is brave and true. The Captain
at the beginning of the rebellion,
although but boy of eighteen, enlisted
and fought until the close of the war,
losing an arm in battle. After his
discharge, he returned home and pre-.
pared for college, but the people of his
county, irrespective of party. called
him to act as their county clerk, which
position he has filled continuously since
1858. From long and intimate ac-
quaintance with the subject of this
article, we can unhesitatingly say that
he is our choice for the Office of Score
tary of State, first, last and all the time,
--Oconto Republican.
The following, taken from the last
issue of the Racine Journal, will be
endorsed by Capt. Timme's friends and
acquaintance throughout this section
of the state: Door County Adoocate
The friends of Capt. Ernest G.. Timme
are alive and pressing his candidacy
for the office of Secretary of State.
Captain Timme is a representative
man in every sense of the word, and
possesses in a marked degree those
necessary qualifications needed fol-
that high Office. There are but few
better men than he. On the call of his
country he entered the army and lost
an arm in the service. A courteous,
pleasant manner is combined in a large
degree with brains and mental activity
In this section of the state the captain
is great favorite, and all who know
him highly esteem him for his genuine
virtues as man. He has served the
people of Kenosha county for years as
county clerk and through the vicissi-
tudes of politics the people have retain
ed him to serve them. We add these
words of ours because we believe he is
the right man for that Office. We
know him personally to be a thorough.
ly accomplished and courteous gentle
man. a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22

and they will be a support to you, and
your entire family will be remembered
for years as good example, and a
landmark in the community wherein
you reside.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

The Tribune has long since express.
ed It's preference for candidate for
Secretary of the State at the ensuing
election it is Capt. E. &. Timme, of
kenosha. From years of personal
acquaintance we believe him to be
thoroughly competent, and his empty
sleeve is the silent but eloquent testi-
mony of his fidelity to his adopted
country. -MGnitoaCoc Tribune.
Capt. E. G. Timme, the we'll known
One-armed soldier of Kenosha, is very
likely to secure the nomination for
Secretary of State. 1t. would be like
old times to see an empty sleeve in
that department. Mil,D0akee Sunday
Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-22
FARM FOR SALE.
At an AstOnishingIy Low Price

For sale, in the town Of Bristol, about ten mile
from kenosha splendid farm consisting of 80
acres, including sixteen of wood land. good
large house, cOmmodous barns fine orchard Of
three hundred full-bearing apple trees, all grafed
fruit besides pear trees and other small fruit, and
plenty Of water are on the premises This Is one CT
the best dairy farms in the state The place will be
sold at $50 acre, and is the cheapest farm ia Ke
nosha county. Terms-S3,00 cash, and balance on
time to suit the purchaser at per cent interest
Further information can be obtained by applying
at this office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

toni Of mine that last year that nervous o..
hausil0n nearly made hor insane, and Incl.
dontally remarked that nj her lat confines
mont she sent of hor pfoofsheets and NJ Tho
aeno moment called for doctor aud nurse.
You would DO surprised II ! told you
her name. Tho other admitted that In spite
Of oil she had said In public, touching tho
rights Of women, her persistent, unrestfIl
labor had so exhausted Dor that she had
modified her views, but would not confess IL
To any man living, and would not have the
public know Of II for tho world. could
quote other equally significant confessions.
These cases aro only fresh suggestion Of
the battle with the wind mills. 1t would
seem as If these women ought to know the
exact sense and weight Of what they affirm
and teach. But do they realize the actual
condition of our young girls, and in this
condition entirely due to mistakes in dres
and party going. Do we physicians not
know that there is another side?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
curt OF Appeals.

Special to the Herald.
Galveston, March 19.-The court of ap-
peals decided nineteen cases to-day US follows;
Affirmed, F M Jones VS. M @ Gross; two
cases; from Johnson.
Terrell Sons & Co VS. Huffaker g. 90; from
Wise.
VIM B Leigh VS. the city of San Antonio;
from Bexar.
W L Gates vs. d 1 and S j Galbrith; from
Fannin.
John Bartlett VS. Jordan; from Travis.
II l. Harrison VS. j w McMunns; from
Atascosa.
John Cox vs. A Campbell; from Hill.
e B Campbell VS. P l. Louper; from John
son.
NH Cook VS. @ Locket; error from
johnson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

reasonable snd such NJ involve no unjust
discrimination 10 bo determined IN oach par.
lcular.oaao, BY the agreement Of tho parties
IN intofeat,an IN osse Of thor falling 10 ngfco
20 DO determined by the proper court
on full statement and proof Of the particular
caso. In these cases provisional Injunction
will be granted restraining tho defendants as
prayed Ia tho bill except rs 20 tho rate Of
compensation, and limiting that to such com.
pensation as tho parties may agree upon rs
being reasonable and not uDjusty diserimi.
mating, or In case of their failure TO agree,
requiring the parties TO make such further
application to the court rs they may be adj
vsed is necessary to enable the court to fix
what is and shall be- reasonable compensation
in reference to the particular matters about
which they are so unable TO agree.
A. p. MCCORMICK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
SCHOOL cRAAIMrNG.

One of the great trrors Of the day is sat
a girl il expected 10 complete her education
bV her eighteenth year-sn age al which LADS
are but lille more than half way in theirs
Everything in the shape Of culture Is crowd.
ID into The years curing which the girl
should be cultivsting the psysical ttrergth.
common sense and practically which are 10
be of life long benefit TO her and Der de-
sssndsnts while half the s0-called culture.
with which fashionable educstion Grams the
cad is IF little use and Is quickly forgotten
Less study and mole exercise should be The
rule. Upon good health and upon the Abil-
itv to perfrrm her functions easily aud nltn-
rally depends, In very large degree, the
comfort and hap1iacss Of women In lster
vesrs. Our girls rush through the years Of
their adolescence utterly regardless OF the
great need Of intervals OF resL And II the
csreful mother or the vAtehfDl physician IN
sist upon periodicsi reposa. they submit 70 Il
most ungraciOusly and with an impstieri
criticism upJn their sex g1ich i piiifui.
They try b live as II there we're no swing u
tide In their ergsnism- TheY wish 70 i've
down snd put un0sr rsskl7a foot re heces-
.it;es Of thair ser. tut u j. W oil hz1t with
vinsmiiis, VITA his dif -rsncHs Don QIiEJis
recovered from biz huris; bui he's, in o.
macy cess never DO 4 co msn'iln t90 80
men. h1nered ~ our ssr ss v-ll - theif
Own, Who are lsrgsiy rssp1t.si1ie for o..
p-sssrt restl..s-nrs Il n.-y n TIER sisters.
TbsV are nobi-. cu'tIre1 vJrsn. n erssi
nausncs Ons q tnsrn c0tisissc 70 = Pc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
commissioners OF Appeals,

Special to the Herald.
The following cases we're decided by the
commissioners of appeals to-day: II Marcus
et al VS. j r Humpill; from Falls. Affirmed.
RIP Doss VS. Jesse L Garrett; from Lamar.
Reversed and rsmanded.
John L Darragh VS. VIM r Smith ct al;
from Galveston. Affirmed by agreement.
John Spiess VS. Charles Stoetz; from Aus
TIM Reversed and remanded.
wv Lemsuell vs. Josephine Panska ct al;
from Harris. Reversed and remanded.
JH Perry, Joy and wife VS. Isadore Kat
tivitz; from Harris. Affirmed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
ESTR AYED.

BE-. Rose estrays before j. =. Lindsey /;
p, one brown mare, blaze-faced, white hind
feet; 10 l-2 h snds high; no brands prece vable
on her; about or 7 years old. Appraised eI
$780,
II W Fenton estrays before ]. A.. Lindsey
j p, one horse and one mare; one bay pony
horse about II years old, blind in left eye; l3
l-2 hands high; no brands precevaole. The
other bay pony ma e, ABOUT ~ years old,
LACED face, 10 l-2 hands and each one of said
es RVS are apnraised q sl3-to al S26
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
Attempt to Murder Hon. j. W. Dani'

Attempt to MURDER Hon. j. w. DanleI
Special to the Herald.
Austin, March 21.-Hon. j. W. Daniel
was struck on the head with some sharp
weapon in the hands of m unknown party
this evening, while standing
in the door Of the Hotel
Brunswick, causing bad wound. The party
evidently meant murder. The prevailing
idea now is that Daniel has been made the
victim of an attempt of black mail.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

From Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan, of st. Louis:
can testify to the efficacy of j. e G. Ma
CURES Cundurango, it having been my
favorite medicine for several years past.
believe it to be the best Anti-BiliouS Ca.
tllartic and Corrector of Liver Blood and
Kidney arrangements that can be taken,
and its general use in families woald no
doubt avert attacks of sickness.
p. j. RYAN.
From Hon. Joseph Brown, ofSt. Louis:
am satisfied that j. & G. Maguire's Cum
durango will do all that is claimed for it,
and those who make trial of it will not be
disappointed. 1t is splendid Anti Bill
ious Cathartic and Liver Remedy.
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor.
From Robt. l.. Adams, New Orleans:
For several years past have been suf-
iering greatly with disease of the Liver AID
Dyspepsia and have tried prescriptions of
eminent physicians without obtaining re-
lief, and when my recovery was despaired
of by my family and friends. my wife pro.
curedm me a bottle of j. & G. Maguire's Cum
durango and by its use l have been com.
pletely restored TO health.
ROBERT J., ADAMS.
rs For sale by all Druggists.
WOOD MEDICINE COMPANY,
Sole Projectors, ST. LOUIS NO.
GstsSs - x IA z 83
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
The WfIInrd Hotci. wifhl
IL Fixtures and Fur SyhO. 0.lD
AMOUNTING 20 ssss, $50.
whole TIehe-fs. o 5aives. -; Qu-r.
ter..ss.


u-rrlfrsDces MAJ S. nnafa ~ EarE 1rs1t,
.r4rsss. fa-fai : l-g OTtef' % hssisie1-1
NAL
s..fr.rr rr.I ri or il 'r rff Or yea
Wusre n1fsi Ldul-rilie. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

Ire sffCME-, -uiie6;s .te 81 - - act1of)
Of = Crnsher ara Ler.Isr. snf at the sarne|
time - the Cutting, Lifting Turning 70
cess Of double rows Of
steel CeI1rc-1
fhr peculiar shape rrIl Err1f Iilt u = -
rlrEs flltulrusr clrifil0 flcrr-- lle clii.rc =.
r-lsrs ~ SPILLS o. Eurrnr I'll 1Ful-s "a
ling Up and aratfrr-rr 20 llIlIi9l. IT'S ~
sr.fIr -rlF--lfrF - 1.I-frrr1 rrIf. fr-l rlrT -
'-sInurh irulr Wise-t rttnf lil-fi --lI
frn rrf slr7 r-rrEs rerle1t,T On l-L- -
rfrr a rPOTrrrr SCI r-rr,1f-cfrr-r
psu-- EEu IrEE 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24
THE DIFFERENCE.

Why should there be such radical differ
ence in the treatment of boys and girls in
their early years? The boy has his warm
clothing. His feet and legs are well pro-
tected. The girl is but matt clad. haii her
limbs are exposed 10 the weather. protected
only by stockings none too thick, the neces-
cary under garments, In tue majority of csses,
being omitted. This differences fixes point
of departure for the cultivation of the greater
constituencies of the girl. The ignorant
mother but little realizes tho amount
of physical vigOr 1t costs an insult
GENTLY clad Gil to keep warm.
But while girls are not given enough ez-
erclse as children they are allowed TO ha o
too much of a kind that is not good for them
when they grow older. Take the exceptional
case where girls are not allowed 10 60 into
fashionable dissipation until after they leave
school. These girls, al unused as they are
to the strain Of social dissipation, plunge into
vortex of engsgements--1innerst lunches,
parties, balls ami thestres crowding upon
each with hardly chink for rest. The result
is that one or two seasons rob them OF their
bloom ard brightness, and not only this, but
they have exhausted the social pleasures by
mere gluttony.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-24

ich's Decision I'm the
SuIt of siio; exas
o., w. the n. a. y.
q. N Railroads
, 1881-07-24
| size came nut SHE couldn't nnu lue P4"eo
| .I,arL. ht1r

size came nut size couldn't find the place
where she buried it.
Lalles, Ttonle'; natural curly ;Masele,s, s.
lil colorS aud styles, to SHIT any lAce, - 80 =
warranted 10 remain in crlmp outlii3 1ile i
hottest weather. Wholesale anu retal1' 4o'
State street, near M0Mrue.
The trimmings and dresses generally ~ tile
leading Long Brunch hotels are satu 10 oe Ille
most costly and elaborate ever "ltnessctl Ill
any seaside place.
Statuary and panel photos are supefply Hi
isllcd in Gerig's style. :Ss7 West Madison.
The Japanese Mkatto is to have new pal.
ace NJ Icdo which is to be o!llt on o1 eliI'fep u
wood, and will cost nearly S5G9Oooo.
Natural waves, real hair lace parting, -
S22N, and IS. Cap-1ets, largest size, 10 cellts'
Fet1erly's, lfo Wabash avenue.
Very little jewelry is now worn by ladles
Of fashion.
Without plates is the way DR.. Low the IN
yentur} puts in false teeth now ut NO 10
State street.
"Iioncsty is the hest policy." Ent you
have tG pay the premiums in this world ana
realize I'll yoltr Insurance III the next.
30 one can give you such perfect nttlng
shirts to order is Conc, I4S Dearborn street.
\ young lady III New York has apProprl-
ately named her dog Penny, because 1t was
one sent to her.
FieId-,luisics are the fayorits for belt-bou-
QuetS.
Turkey-rcd oil calico dresses are worn at
fashionable Sln1ner-rtSOrtS.
, 1881-07-24
LATEST NEW YORK MODES.

Ntir Fork Erfn'n9 Post.
"Dawn" is new shade OF pale gold.
yellow, red. and oliye-green gupure lace
has .,,,,fare,l
'A's. -. ro.+o +o,.+
ot''1s1a e'eIinS-Niaps alc f1''stein III eeAl-
ure, color, and design.
Tta-gOWus made Of glace-sura11, shot with
oo1n ara a,nnno SIMMER novelties.
IN ,r,.or 1o h f,shinrahlc in ali things the
Ia oiue. ~ - 1asl'ioi'aoie - a. tna 40
Society g1rl Is Just now knltting Her OWN
dainty silk 'hoscn.:'
Crane dresses trimmed with pearl-beaded
lace, and sarnished with trailing wreatl.s Of
this season.
Sarah and fOu|ard nigltdresses arc very
fashionable: they are shirred over the sh0nl-
sIcrs and upon the sleeves, and trimmed with
fine Sn1yr1la lace.
Duchcsst. lace sets are much worn this sea-
snn.Ntl1. entire set including tabIer. YES t.
iabot, handkerchief, and broad Stuart collar,
with ,leeD cuffs 10 match,
New tichus are very elaporately made, with
boy-niaitcu rtcl,s and a fall Of rich lace
2rnt,ud the r,jyps. and shaped and tied in the
I;ir..rt,,ir,. stvis.
Snail uarasols aid very large fans are car
rieI. and fhe most exnensiyc OF them are
cnvrrnI with ncncncE- -fpothers. The fans
,r.. cir.u,nr in sl'at,e, having rici,ly-noun1ed
i,orilrs
pTtttx arar;rv drosras for rnunr rirls ara
moje nf whifc suu,,ncr I:1sl,mcrps. oynr
with ara worn si,irred six tunirs. and
nn;ntn1 iIun"arinn w,ists Iarrd down the
f,,rt and ci,t viii, extremely shnr, sleeves
;ri,or. a,,nn,rs r., h. n v,.rv strf,nrtan,1rncv
~ rt.,,,r, "a, :" ~, " ,va,r,ng of cr;,nIina ~
d,.ss..s .on,inIs n ,1rnw n,or.. hu,tiant.w .w
H.. tnurn,,r,s If inu,rte,i dresses shnwng n
~, fuinrss in The sSirts
W7t;1', ..t;n ,"st,in,,.s ara ,nn,iar even
viii, "ni;,, rnnn', fa'os. and sn,,'n of tha
,,,n!t nf t,.ss fo;iats nra emhrni
..r.,i .1t viii, seed ,nariS or lave The tnhliers
.,x,,,i+j,- o. hanfl','.;ntnl md clpn,l viii
I,4hr.st: Ithss ,ac' ''' s"''''~'' = "' 7
Enr ,,1,,,]oor entertainments the Spanish
1,1.,. .,',,iI, i ,,r1, warn ",,1 - f1s,"m,t
tn he h..aI nv - hlr|, Sna1,isli comb. il is
Irt1n.i j;t.htiy nynr rho sInl,idcrs rrosseI
nr,.r thp hnsulu. and caucbt up nj the bclt
nv :, fs,1i-l,lown rs,sn and a inv c1nster uf
.Jcnn i,.nves
.rhn slr,.vrs of some. of the coachnr toi-
lp,s ,,n not reach within several inches Of
tho ,lhnw and this fas,inn call, yor thc jnn,.
ci.,,,ran.hn; I'm, rl,,v,.s If na,Iisl, Kid whici
,:f 1,ms,.iy NM rha arm and rniirniv coyrr
+ha .Ibu,y inst nnrt;,,v t,,n tr;mnin;r of fhe
,,ry s,,urf sireyr.
Ef,."ant lil,ncr,tressss have the corsagc
ami tr,i,, uf satin hroca,lc or a rich Dlain
sn1iu ir;lin. The iablirr brin. Of contrasting
n1.,;,, s,r hrf"1,}J i;,ntrriai or Is nisn fr,.
,,u..,,t}y formed uf r,w utr,n raw Of wide