davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
aow 10 secure Health.

seems strange that any one Will suffer
lrOm the many arrangements brought on by
an impure condition OF the blood, when SEQ.
WILLS SSARSAPARILLAA AND STILLINGIh,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health TO the physical Organization. 1t
Is indeed u strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take, a1d has proven itself TO be the best
BLOOD PUBlFIER ever discovered, effect.
uulIy curing scroiula, syphlitic disorders,
Weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysipeas, Mala.
ria all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
ious complaints and all diseases Indicating an
impure condition OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
ncys, stomach, Skin, etC II corrects indi
gestion, A single bottle win provo to you its
merits rs a health renewsr, Tor II ACTS LIKE
CHARM, especially when the complaint ia
OF an exhaustive nature, havlnga tendency 10
lessen the natural vigor OF the brain and ner
vous system.
nhER's PAIN PANACEA cures pain In
man and beast For uso externally and inter
nally.
RED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases
fhorse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and Al
Live stock. POSlTlyECURE. may24-2
For sale NJ IL. Is. Cochran's drug store l3
North. Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
EoR MEN OF TASTE To READ.

That no man Is WELL DRESSED, whose
garments, no matter how nne the material,
and fashionable the cut, are not arttstically y
fitted TO the form or @sthetcally selected IN
color, &C., is fact too well known TO be- dts.
puted.
The fitting OF garments, selection of style
and color, Is as much an ART as the proper
blending OF colors and grouping of objects in
landscape or other painting. For Artistic
Fits and Choice Materials call on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
- a--z-Ha.s.a - s-sazas.asaa.a asaza-ss
FOR SALE OK REN1

DUBLtC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
i Property In one OF the best locations In
the ely On Monday, December II. 1883. will
be sold atth Keystone House, valuable lot
OF ground situated on the east side OF North
Queen street, fronting % feet ) inch 8, more or
less, and extending IN depth l3O feet 20 a 10
ieet wide alley, ON which Il erected large
twO.story Brick Dwelling House. No. 7lg, with
two-stOry brick back building and Il large
frame kitchen attached, containing in all nine
rooms and II wi - hall collar underneath the
whole house.
sale TO commence at o'clock when condi-
tions will he made known by
FREDERICK NOLLMER
sHUBHRT h SUTTON, AucJ's dS-std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10

L. 9. COLEMAN.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
And be suited properly. MIR. COLEMAN mas
just received q splendid assortment oi the
choicest CLOTHS, CASSIMERkS and GENTS
DRESS GOODS, OF the latest styles, for tall
and Winter Suits. A larger variety or suitings
cannotb found I'm the market. suiungs Iof
the mn llionatre and artisan, the exquisite aud
practical man all of which will be- furnished
At reasonable rates. The reputation OF MR.
col lEMAN as an artist In his profession IL tOo
we'll known 10 need comment.
Call and examine his immense stock AT.
NO. 524 l-2 PENN STREET,
s25 Smdeod HEADING, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-10
Nnw. ADrrR4isrsyENTs.

fu,uE si.sr 90. HAVANA IioAk IN Inf
uhRTMAN's FLLow FRONT OigAH
STORE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
TEACHERS' MEETINg

According to previous notice, a
teachers meeting was held at the
Kellogg school-house, Saturday after.
noon, May &c. The teachers who re-
sponded to the call were A. F. Grant
Elmer Pierce, Morris Sabin, Clara Up.
son, Mary Gull, Maggie Reynolds
Louie Grant, Hattie Epson, Belle Sow
ereign and Lottie Reynolds.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. A. F. Grant.
School reports were called for; most
of the teachers reported very small
schools; Mr.. Grant reported the largest,
having SO enrolled.
The exercise in Mental Arithmetic,
conducted by Miss Clara Epson, was
very interesting.
Mr.. A. F. Grant then gave his meth
cd of teaching primary reading, which
more of the young teachers should
have heard, and by which some of the
more experienced ones might we'll pro-
fit.
Much regret was expressed at the in
ability of Supt. Mahoney to be present.
In place of his discourse on grading
schools, a discussion was held on the
subject, all of the teachers who have
tried it deciding that it would be a
good thing, but will! take time before
it can be worked to advantage. The
meeting then adjourned.
As this was the first and probably
only meeting held during the year, it
should have been better attended. The
teachers do not realize the benefit to be
derived from these meetings.
LOTTTE REYNOLDS,
Sec. pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
WAUKEGAN.

Our neigbbor Waukegan, a city on
the other side of the state line. seems
to have an inharmonious city council.
The meetings of the body draw great
numbers of spectators, who are at
tracted in anticipation of something ex-
citing to happen. A column or two of
proceedings appear in the last weeks
Gasette, from the quality Of which the
scenes may be inferred. There was nc
blood spilled, but much bad blood pent
up. 1t appears there are three Bour-
bon members, who, although a minor
ity, are intent on running the business
in their own way, regardless Of parlia-
mentary rule or the usages Of deliber-
alive bodies-h hence the trouble.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
nIYIL SERVICE

Civil service, after having been the
subject of discussion and agitation fol
ten years, it was claimed had quietus
put upon it by the last Congress. 1t
is now some months since an author
lied commission formed a code of
rules for the governments of this yexed
business, but still it is not yet in a
satisfactory running order. The Off
GERS appointed to run th e machine pro
fess not to understand how to operate
1t, and apply to Attorney General
Brewster to explain its complications.
All this trouble might have been for
seen had reason been allowed to guide.
The civil service authorized by the
last Congress was simply a revamping
of that contrived in 1872. As we
have often said, it was an abortive at
tempt to ascertain the traits of charac
ter of candidates for Office by intricate
problems and methods deemed of no
practical Importance by the business
world. 1t was, moreover, an attempt
to ape the English civil service, yet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
GOD IN PARIS.

The Paris Municipal Council, in its
fanatical desire to give a thoroughly
secular education to the children with
in its jurisdiction, is having the name
of God struck out OF all the books used
in the public schools. The task under
taken by iconclastic reformers has
been found extremely difficult of per-
Torrance. They can hardly find a
passage in the works of the greatest
French writer's, atheists or otherwise,
where the name of the Deity does not
occur. In one of La Fontaine's IA
bles, "The Little Fish and the Fish
erman," the poet tells how the little
fish might have become big one,
provided God gives it life" This
phrase is rendered by the committee
which undertakes the expurgation of
Objectionable words" if it is permit
ted to remain alive" But it is not only
the God of Christians which is to be
concealed from the knowledge of
children. All mention of the pagan
god is to be carefully eliminated. For
example, in the simple verses Of de
lille" the poet invoked "the gods of the
fields" For this phrase, too much sug-
gestive of theism, there has been in
serted the friends of the fields" Thus
is literature made ridiculous and
robbed of it's vitality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
TIE MIND cHRE.

The daughter of Professor r O
Emerson, writer of church music and
leader OF musical conventions. for sew
eral years had beer an invalid at HYDE
Fark, Mass. Nervous prostration was
followed by a complication of dis
eases, until she was nearly helpless.
In despair of medical aid. She was in
duced TO try the mind cure" After
four visits of an hour each. she felt
she was perfectly well. This was about
two months since, and there has NOT
been the slightest indication of the re-
turn OF the distressing affection. The
Congregatio1aaliSt gives the particu-
lars, and says that many similar stories
are current in the community. Eve
are permitted says the editor. to
use the name of the family to which
we refer in the statement of facts
which have come under our own OBJ
seryation. The general idea is that a
human mind in harmony with God.
the fountain of all power, by silently
concentrating thought upon the NAL
ady of the afflicted person, who puts
himself, or herself, in sympathy with
moral accord and a receptive state of
feeling, can impart power which shall
make spirit triumphant over matter.
and healing follow. The result NAV
not be reached until, in some cases.
many sittings.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
THE VILLAGE OF BURLINGTON.

THE VILLAGE OF BURLINGTON
The village of Burlington, some
twenty-five miles northWesterly from
Kenosha, is agitating the question of
village incorporation. 1t has seemed
strange to outsiders for years past why
a village SO pleasantly located should
neglect to avail itself of the advantages
of village charter Forty-three years
ago, standing on an elevation on the
south side of the present village,
the beautiful situation of the place
made an impression which is still in
vivid recollection. The valley border
ing on White and Fox rivers was COW
cred with tall grass, intermixed with
wild flowers, waving in the breeze.
There were only three small log shan
ties, one of which was covered with a
bark roof. With its water power and
rich surrounding lands awaiting cult
walton, nature seemed to have designed
Burlington as the site for beautiful
city, or at least a large and flourishing
village. There were among the first
settlers of Burlington men imbued
with the spirit of enterprise, and could
men Of their class have had control in
after years the town would to-day have
five times the population and business
it now has, Unfortunately there came
an influx of pig-headed settlers, who
cared nothing for public improvements.
What Burlington now needs, and has
needed, is charter, under which lot
of drones may be compelled to bear
their share of expenses for the i'm
provement of streets, sidewalks, etc.
The obstructionists are willing their
neighbors should expend money for
public improvements, but stubbornly
refuse to contribute anything them
selves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
THE CORN CROP.

The Inter Ocean publishes quite full
reports of the condition of the crops
up to June 9th from ten of the chief
corn growing states in the Union. The
reports in these states, upon the whole,
are neither flattering nor discouraging.
The total crop will probably be below
last year, unless the fall months are
more than usually favorable. The re-
port from this state is as follows:
"Of fifteen of the counties of south
ern Wisconsin, four show an increase
in acreage, and five decrease. Of
the ten leading corn states, Wisconsin
makes the poorest showing. The dis
agreeable weather which prevailed UNI
til within ten days has discouraged
complaining. A good deal of that
planted at the usual time has had to be
replanted, the seed having rotted in
the ground"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
WOOL GROWERS.

The wool growers of Ken0sha county,
and the western country generally, will
be gratifed to notice that the Ohio Re-
publican Convention, held last week,
declared in their platform the words,
the wool tariff of 1867 should be re-
stored at the first possible opportunity"
Every wool grower and every friend of
home industry will second this resolve
to put the tariff duties on wool back
where they were many years ago. Our
own country has the capacity of pro-
ducing wool sufficient to clothe the en-
tire population, without the introduce
ton Of foreign wooden fabrics.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

GREAT TORNADO At BELOIT.
The tornado which occurred at Be-.
lott on Monday last, at 9 o'clock P. III.
was not so destructive of human life
as the late tornado at Racine, but the
amount of property destroyed was
greater. At Beloit the tornado struck
the business part of the city; at Racine,
the rayageS of the storm were outside
the business portion Of the town, and
where the dwellings were not of the
more expensive kind. The tornado at
Beloit struck the southwestern portion
of the city, sweeping through the town
in a northeasterly direction. Some of
the streets were INSTRUCTED with torn
up trees and fragments from demol-
ished buildings; many stores and places
of business were badly damaged. The
tall spire Of the Congregational church
was blown down, also the tall spire of
the Presbyterian church. The loss of
life is reported to be |. The loss OF
property is estimated at $4,000.
In all former years violent tornadoes
have generally occurred at long inter
walls, but this is an exceptional year.
The frequency of violent storms during
the past two or more months, accom-
panied with fearful loss of life and
property, is remarkable. People may
as well make up their minds that tenn
pests have been let loose, ungovernable
by any known law, carrying death and
destruction to towns and cities where
least expected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Teachers should do more studying of
methods. Institutes are good, but in
stitute instruction cannot take the
place of hard study and hard thinking;
it can only supplement them. The In
stitute ought to be to the teacher what
the teacher is to the pupil, the helper.
Thorough, careful preparation for the
days labor is just as essential to the
teacher as it is to the pupil. Tosecure
this preparation, which in time will
amount to training, teachers ought to
read more educational journals and
study more educational books. There
are teachers who have been teaching
for years who do not own a single
book on education, who read no educa-
tional journals, and yet they wonder
that they and their business are not
held in a higher esteem. They don't
deserve Educational RecieaO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
SYMPATHY FOR TIE QUEEN
REAL AND PRETENDED.

The avidity with which every flying
rumpr of the Queens health is caught
up by tie press in this country, it is
easy to perceive, has a double signih-
canoe. From the expressions heard in
Promiscuous circles, it is apparent
there are many who would like to see
it announced the Queens injuries are
fatal; while others really desire the
long life of her Majesty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

The Democratic State Convention of
Iowa. held last week. nominated Judge
Kirme for the Office of governor.
The platform adopted declares tariff
for revenue only" and gradual but
persistent reduction of revenue duties"
Mechanics and laboring men will make
anote of this. Persistent reduction of
revenue duties means cheaper foreign
importations, consequently reduction
of wages of our home mechanics and
laborers, in order to compete with for
eign prices. The enticing bait in the
platform, and the one which will catch
floating voters is the declaration
against any prohibitory interference
with the liquor traffic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

Our northern Democrats will have
to look after their southern brethren
they are going astray on the subject
OF the liquor traffic. A warning epistle
should be sent them not to bring dam.
age to the party by making war on the
liquor interest. BY virtue of the local
option elections in Georgia, the liquor
saloons have been closed in fifty coun-
ties,in that state. 1t is also stated nat
public opinion is sufficiently strong TO
ensure the enforcement Of the law.
In Missouri, another Democratic
state, the Legislature, at its last ses-
sion, fixed the minimum price of liquor
licenses at $55e, and the maximum at
$1,000. The Judges of the county
courts have the power to determine
the amount within these two limita-
sions. Surely the Democracy is break
ing loose from the rule Of the whiskey
interest in some sections of the coun-
try
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
OLD SETTLERS OF KENOSHA
COUNTY.

AS mentioned last week, the COM
mittee representing the old settlers
society have purchased a permanent
location for its future meetings on the
south shore of Paddock's lake. Two
acres of land, bounded on the south by
the Geneva road, and running north
to the lake, have been secured. The
tract is covered by a fine growth of
small timber, and the situation is pro-
nounced by those who are acquainted
with it one of the most desirable in
the county, The lake covers about
one hundred and thirty acres, has very
little marsh shore, and mostly banks
of moderate height. The location is
sufficiently central in the county to
give general satisfaction. Paddock's
lake is about a mile and a half north
erly from Salem station, consequently
that distance from the railroad run
ming west from Kenosha. The society
will, in due time, erect suitable
building or buildings, but no arrange
ments for that purpose have yet been
made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

QUEsTIoN.--Wh was the first settler
in Kenosha county, and the date Of set
Element? An answer to the inquiry is
solicited, 1t is suggested by several
gentlemen to celebrate on large scale
the semi-centennial settlement in the
county when the time arrives. It may
be said the suggestion comes too early,
but not too much so to fix the date.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

Sergt. Finley, the Signal Service
officer at Kansas City, who has long
been engaged in observing storms,
has published a pamphlet on
tornadOes, containing much i'm
portant information. AS Wiscon-
sin, which has heretofore been
comparatively exempt from tornadoes,
seems now to be the theater of these
disturbances, the subject on which the
pamphlet treats becomes q matter OF
interest. AS to the best security.
Sergt. Finley says:
Every family dwelling within the
regions where these storms occur
should be provided with dug out"
or cellar cave, constructed beneath the
surface Of. the ground, of size sufficient
to contain the family and their most
valuable goods, and provided with
means of ventilation other than the
entrance way"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

leaving out of it that which is the
most essential. In England govern
ment officers who become worn out
and disabled by long service have pro-
vision made for their retirement.
Our civil service works a government
employee until he is worn out and
broken down in the service, then turns
him out upon the world, as people turn
out to grass old spawned horses who
are no longer capable of being useful.
Our modern reformers profess to be
admirers of the English civil service,
and refer to it to strengthen their
theories. IF their admiration be sim
cere, then why not adopt it in full and
have done with the matter?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
ABOUT PORK.

Pork in past years has been con-
siderable article of expectation from
this country to the markets of Eu1 ope.
American pork the past year has fallen
under the displeasure of some Euro
pean countries. Germany was among
the first to interdict the importation of
pork from the United States. The al
legged cause for this order arose from
prevailing belief that American pork
is diseased and unhealthy, for the rea-
son so much of it is fattened on distil-
lery Stops. Whether this objection is
we'll taken is left for those to decide
who. by the aid Of chemical science,
have examined the matter. More re-
Gently the Sultan of Turkey has given
notice that after March next no more
American pork will be permitted to be
brought into his dominions. He, too,
is evidently afraid of trichinae. There
is, however, another reason why pork
is not wanted in Turkey: the Moham-
medan religion forbids it being eaten.
In the meantime our American diplo-
matists are laboring to convince the
sovereign authorities that their pre-
JUDGES against our pork are groundless.
Besides, they claim our commercial re-
lations with these countries are such
that no discrimination against pork
can be made, that commodity being on
the same footing as all other articles of
commerce. The outcome of this con-
troversY, it is hoped, will not prove
serious. If foreigners do not want to
eat our pork, it seems hardly fair to
force it upon them; these differences
will be settled in some way. A war
over a dispute about pork would be
the most marvellous war that has hap
pened for centuries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

Among teachers we hear a good
deal of weeping and wailing and
crashing of teeth on account Of low
wages. The great cry is wages are
too low; we can't afford to make teach
ing a profession. so we will use this
as a stepping stone to something
better 1t is true. Teachers wages
are too low. But are they lower than
the grade of goods they buy? Ifteach-
ers wish higher wages, let them pre-
pare themselves for the work. Let
them educate themselves and make
special preparations with view to
doing first-class teaching, then they
will get frst-class wages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
OHIO POLITICS..

The two political parties in Ohio are
already making preparations for one
of the most vigorous campaigns that
has occurred in that state for many
years past. The state election takes
place in October. The Republican
state convention was held at Columbus
on Wednesday, the 9th inst. Judge
Foraker, of Cincinnati, was nominated
for Governor by acclamation. The
platform adopted is no doubt in accord
with Republican sentiment through
out the great west. A tariff for reve-
nue. and for judicious protection is the
creed of those who do not desire to see
our mechanics and laboring men
brought into competition with the pau
per laboring classes of Europe. The
contest in Ohio will be of additional
Importance, from the fact that the
liquor question will be squarely pre-
sented in the Republican platform.
The Ohio legislature passed a law sub
mitting two constitutional amend
ments-one prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale of distilled spirits, and
one to tax the traffic by high license.
The Republican convention resolved
in favor of supporting the latter
amendment. The issue in Ohio will
be so clearly taken that every voter
can understand it. It now remains
to be determined at the next election
whether the liquor saloons, aided by
the Democratic party, will succeed in
crowning whiskey king of the great
state of Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

We learn from the Geneva Herald
that pleasant summer resort is opening
for a thriving business this season.
The sailing crafts on the lake have
been put in order, the hotels are in
readiness for visitors, and the prospect
for rush of health and pleasure-seek-
ers is good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

Intelligent and thoughtful parents
and teachers can do very much to form
and stimulate the growth of purpose
in the minds and hearts of the children
who look to them for guidance. The
Larvae of the worker and the queen bee
are identical in kind. The food given
makes all the difference. When the
queen bee dies, the larvae of a worker
is selected, and so fed and housed that
it deyelopes into queen bee. Sad to
say no feeding Of drone will make
anything but drone, and when frosts
come he is ANONYMOUSLY DESTROYED.
1t is not wise to spend moral forca in
making resolutions. 1t is wise. how
ever, when the ship is drifting out of
its course to put strong hands to the
rudder, and, with the eyes on the COM
pass, to hold to a certain course and
steer for certain port.