davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28

bic Dismardipenbe, oSer, mie Die @ssner
ip0ttiid iasten, ben vOttosYiennis"
setroffen bat. Nun brad In Der geiamms
ten Yrsfie - nit einsiser Musnabme einis
ger peniser g0rienbldtter obne politii9e
Sebeutuns elm llnmiue Los, ben nor melt
eber, als bic Bepesune UNI Weihna9ten
unb Neuiabr, einen gntriitunss turn bdts
te nennen fonnen. Snsbsionbere bic tons
ieruatiue grslie itrdubte iid NIT 9dnben
unb SiiI len sesen bieie materieIIe gsrs
mirtliduns zines vtb ealen" @ebantens.
Sreilid wiirbe ibre iittli9e gntrii ltuns Ell.
men unsIei3 srOBeren ginbruf semadt bas
ben, wenn ibr ni9t aus aQe Yoren bic
Nnsit ssi9uibt bate, Die beuti6 ,Ireifinnis
gen unb tatboIii9sn @ssner mO9ten bieie
ieltiame Wenbung tn Der Weiie ausnnsen,
bob Der in Der gismardipenbe ssgen iie
setebrte SpieB iid sesen bic gruit bersr
ri9ten fOnnte, pel9e ibn fiibrten.
9lud lit bisie 9nsit ni6t srunolos sewes
len. uno ioweit bic gismarfipenee elm poo
litiides Wan6uer Iein io1te, 1T lie flGglid
miBlunser. Man bort pom ibr ni6t mebr
germ IN Den 6reiien rebsn, wsl6e iie nod
Dor pier Wo9en nidt senus ais cine melt:
eriditternoe Sunbsebuns bes Soltspils
lens auspolaunen fonnten. DEM Siirit
Sismard lit ni6t Der Mann basu, ii9
burd irsenb welde vGntriitunssltiirme"
i%mponiren gu luiien, unb 10 blieb eS einfa9
bel benz antauf uon Sd0nbauien.
Tim Die moraliI3e Nieberlage Der BIS.
marfipenSe wenigitens eiuisermaBsn gu
uerbefsn, ipransen i'm Ietten glusenblide
Die bieiisen Giibii9en B. 3. bic Yerliner)
90rienfiriten Elm unb sei9neten 70 unses
bsure Smmmen, baB bic eine, i'm 3 T.
te nit mebr ober peniser bebentliden
Witteln geiammelte MtIIion Wart
stma auf bas . reia d e erb6bt wurbe.
Die eine 6dIfte bauon, etpa anbertbaIb
Wiaionen, ueri9lang Der &aufpreis pom
Sdonbauien, bic aubere, etrpas fleinere
Sdlfte, iou benin IN Der Chat fir einen
OientIiden 3ued uerwanbt uerSen, bsHsn
ndbere Beitimmuna benz &ei9sfansler
Iberlafen worben lit.
Ttsl mar oabur9 aIeroin9s niat out aes
ma9t; bic gismarfipenbe als politii1e
&unbsebung lit uno bleibt ms @aiier ae-
fallen, unb aud baS peri6nli9e Nnieben
oes 6iriten Sismard bat bur9 bic Gnts
wifluns bieier trasi' tonii9en Inselesens
beit einen i9uer perpinoli6en StoB erbals
ten. Gs mar omar langit b%etannt, baB uns
ter bic peri0nli9en S9pd1en bes leiten.
ben Staatsmannes elm alsu fart eutwifs
felter v0tonomiider Sinn" sebOrt, allein
nirsenos, io9ar bis in Die io;iaI:Oemotruti.
i6en 6reiie binein, bate man bsfir9tet
ooer, ie na9eem, sebpift, bab oerielbe iid
Bel bieier in Der Chat mSglt9it unpaiIens
ben @nseIeserbeit in 10 unerfreulider 8eis
ie ~betbdtisen wiirbe. Was i4IieBlid aud,
um ben mosli9it slunsuoaen 9srlauf bes
Observation-Disclosures gu iidsrn, in b%enieni.
gen 8reiien. weI6e es iiberbaupt ~feierteu,
auer Wioeripru9 freiwilis ober seipaltiam
unteroriift worben iein, 10 lit bod cine iebr
itdrte Serltimmuns suriitsebliebsn, wel9e
bur6 aaes uertuidenbe @sreoe iiber bic
y%tIeinen S9wdden sroBer Wdnner" ni6t
beieitist worben 1T uno aud l9merlt9 balo
b%eieitigt werben wiro.
NueS IN MQem mar bas gismardiubis
ldum elm 5eit Der Yartei, ni9t Elm 6eit
oes Voltes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28
enrembur8ii6es aus 8eIeien.

gu S90ffen finb I'M @rronbiEes
ment Mar6e ernannt porben: Sorz
rieres s. 9eonarb unb u. 6enrot;
WaIempreS s. 9. 4nbre; SrtboR
$. Gouarb; i'm ACKNOWLEDGMENT girton su
Etntignp U. Yante uno 8. Hi6ar6;
i'm Acknowledgement Reuf5ateau All e.
nois 9. s. Marenne unb in Eelltm
$. g. goncelet unb s. giette.
Der Commits Bel Ser Oomdnenuers
wnltung gu 0ittid, Serr {. $. OroHart,
lit gum Ginnebmer Der Staatsoomdnen unb
oes Entertainments gu gaitna9 unb Der
Commits BET oerielben 8erpaltung su 2rs
Ion, Serr S. g. Gouureur. gum ginnebs
mer bieier SerwaItuns gu Wehancp srs
nannt worben.
Im 5. Mprtl, ssgen elf llbr Mors
gems, brad III Muhp,las8iae i'm 6auie
Der Brotbiu gliiabstb Seuer aus, bas ii9
10 i9nea uerbreitete, bag i'm Nu BITE
0obnbdnier uon 81. 8ou9arb, Sranc.
Senin, Ni9. 0ictor unb Bierre @uitave
III Slammen itanben. Oas Yieb unb ein
Ebeil bes Wobiliars warb serettst. Oie
gsrIuite iinb %, 900 Srcs.
Wau 1T bei9dftist, ben gau
BON 32 RilOmeter idmalipuriser gabnen
in Der prOuinS gu ifubiren.
Ger 8farrer pon Sterpiqnp
(SouifaIise) 1T auf fem griu9en mad
Gbenecal. Bierre (gresee) periest worbeu.
Der Neopresbpter 9err Denis f0mmt ais
Raplan mad Sannee (Ginep).
Serr 6. Senneaur 1T gum Biirs
sern.eiiter BON Sreur efnannt worben.
am 2 8. Wdrs itarb lebisen Stans
oes su IubeI (Brou. 9ittid), mad guts
pfan9 Der 9eilsmittel ~unierer 3. Relision,
Der botpoblseb. 5err Sob. 2son. Sol.
Nicolai, g%iirsermeiitsr gu 4ubeI felt 1880,
Nbpofat unb ebemalissr Tic e:Yrditbent bes
Qiitti9er 8rooin;ialratbs, Sffiier bes
9eopolosS roens &c. i'm 10. Sabre ieinss
Nltsrs. geeroisuns unb fsierli9sr 9eis
denbienit bate itatt gu ct. Scans art
am l. @pril.
giuiIftanb Der Stabt arIom.
SterbefdIIe. = 9lm %. MGrs:
Warte 2arbo, 81 Sabre alt, Wittwe pom
.. Sdmit. &C.: Wars. Spisrtel, AZ
Sabre alt, unb Marie Msiid, 81. Sabre
alt. go: so. 6ortenie @%offinet, 90
Sabre alt, Satin Don gp. 6uIot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28
&eine Gtartreita8s Snt.
tuethutt0.

Der @oupsrneur bon Maine perbient
Mnertsnnuns bafiir, bus ct bic Sinridtuns
ameisr 8erbreder, wel9e auf Gburfreitas
anseorbnet woroen mar, auf etnen anbern
Gag uerleste, oa gii3of Sealp uno mebs
rere Burger sesen cine iOl9e Gntweibuus
bieies Cages PrOteit erbOben batten.
Wie mir aus beutidldneiiden 8ldttern
basesen erieben, CAB Der 8aiier @iIbelm,
Der yPapif4 Der proteitantiiden 2anbess
firde. bic Oispens Oasu, Our9 eine vSiss
mardfeier" bic 81. Gbarwode in Der
i9anoli9iten @eiie sa entpeiben.
(@laubensbote.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28

Soispb gours,-eIt ~ s., Gerber, ebelos;
pom 81. GIiiabetb 5Ouoremont, alt 81
s., Gbefraa .. Warimilian 9aulp, Sdubs
nader; pom l. Mpril: peter S9reiner,
alt 80 S.. S4ieferOefsrmsiitsr; pom 9.
Maria S9mit, alt 70 g., 8ittpe pom
9einri9 Seffort, &rdmer; pom 3. Satob
Gbilipp, alt so s., Raaer; Msaria Nnna
gteubofi, alt 81 s., Obne Stano, ebelos.
Civil itanb Der Gid a. b. aIs.
9etratben. 5. 6ran3 Beder, Gage
lobner, 26 Sabre, nit anna 8rid, Is
Sabre. Is. Satob Marabeie, % Sabre,
nit Marsaretba Sdwars, aft 20 Sabre.
10. 8ra4mann Conrad, alt 26 Sabre,
NIT Soldier Waria, alt % Sabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28
Die 8tsmar6 epcnoe.

lleber bic Sismarfipenbe entnebmen mir
bas Solsenbe elmer GurreiponbenS Der rSl:
Iinois Staatsseitung" aus Berlin, Die
nidts weniser ais i9wars anseitri4en lit.
uginen iebr piel i6limmeren, in Der Chat
mebr einem 0ffentli9en Stanbal ais
elmer Oifentli6en Seier slsidenoen gers
Iauf falls Der 6atel5us) nabm bic 9es
idi6te Der y | 8 q I'd 9 penbe. Der
erite @ebanse baran taudte anIaBli9 oes
vGntri It II 8 itu rmes" aut wels
der nm Die Sabreswenoe IN Der rc9ies
runssfrsuubli6en Prciie tobte. Bon porns
berein trus tie, wsnn ni6t Der 6Orm, 10
BOD benz Weien mad ben Stempel elmer
Yarteifunogebun9 9, uno es wuree
benn aud bafir NIT allen ben erlaubten
unb unerlaubtsn Mittelu gepiibIt, wel9e
Bel @abIen sebrdu9li9 iino. Sieuei4t
ioaar nit einem nod bOberen OrIte.
Iielia9 ueranitaltsten Die Srts6eb0roen
8ettels Sammlunsen pom Saus gu Saus +;
ben Seamten wuroe beoeutet, oaB ibr
S6e,lein yb6bereu Srtes an9e.
m" iein wiiroe, nnb aud Die arbeiter
In elmer QroBen 2lnlabl BON Sabriten ers
freuten lid bes oeutli6en Wints, man
min DE" lire Setbeiligun9. Die
vTreiwillis teit" FOLDER Spenoeu
Ieu9tet elm. Snoeien bat man ii9 in
Seuti9lanb an gar Man6es sew0bnt, uno
man berubiste it9 i3IieBli6 bel bieiem IN:
i66nen l6erummanoern oeS Rlingelbeutels
nit Der Grpdsuns. baB br grtras Der
gismarfipenoe idlieBIi6 bod irseno weIs
den Il den 3wefen oienen
werbe. Cine Outage in Die lem Slime mar
pon benz inter benz Yoriise oes Ser5oss
pon Jtatibor tagenben Central ausi9uB
allerbinsS uidt w0rtli9 seseben, aber IS
mar pom bemielben aud ni6t Der 9erin9lte
Wioeripru6 erbpben wOroen, a!s iene Vors
ausieeuns gang aa9emein uno ausnabmss
los in Der 9eiammten Yrele ausseipro9en
wurbe. Die MISREPRESENTATION Bldts
ter ludten babur9 bic Sreisebtgteit anSus
ipornen, bic Seitungen Der @ssenparteien
iaben bssbalb aud iiber mands Musmi9le
Der 8iblerei fir bic Bismardipeube fort.
Tim 70 berber unb peinli6er war bic uebers
rai4uns, ais zines i9onen Cages perlaus
tete, fir ben grtras Der Sismardlpenbe
Ipule " W uu { u, puo utiututttIWe
Stammsut Der Samilie Dismarf, wel9es
pom benz Yater*) bes &si9stanslers, einem
perarmten Qanoebelmann, Dor balo ie6,ig
Sabren ~spanssweiie bis auf einen uerbdIt:
niBmGBis tleinen Intbeil battle p%erfauft
werbsn milien, wiebererworben unb benz
Siritsn Bismard gu ieinem iieb5isiten 8es
burtstase als glnssbinbe barsebra4t wers
ben. Die Na9ri9t eriaien 3uerit 10 uns
slaublid, baB Der y&eidsfreunS", bas
Organ bes @bseorbneten Gi9ter, iie be:
seidnsnber @eiie fir cine Spieselfe9terei
belt, basu beitimmt, alsbalo ioiberrufen
su werben unb baburd ben sroBmitbisen
0ersi9t bes 8anslers auf bic Yismard:
ipenbe in UNI 10 sldnsenoerem 2idte err
i9sinen gu laiien. Snoefen ersab t3
iebr balb, baB Der Gentral: guslduB III
Ginperi # d b s nit benz &ei6ss
fan3Ier elbit oteie Serfisuus iiber
v Gas @ut bate ME benz Sater gismards,
ionbern elmer Glteren Seitenllnie Der Tamilie
9eb6rt bate uno bon bieier perfiinmelt woroeu
mar. Dor Der 3eit lou es tatbolil9es Sir9en'
gut Seweien ieiu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28
Sir6fi6e %glenisReiten.
Snlano.

Wie Der yWabrbeitsfreunb" beri9tet,
1T ber enslii9e Sate9ismuS, Der auf Bes
l6luB bes britten Ylenarconcils BON Bali
timore perfast purbe, nun fertis unb
mirb bemnadlt CUR Iusgube ~gelansen. @r
lit ~ Seiten fart unb fibrt ben Sitel:
"A Catechism of Christian Doctrine.
Prepared and Enjoined by order of The
Third Plenary Council of Baltimore"
@rsbt6eee baltimore.
gm Sonntag, ben -. gpril, wurbe Der
bodw'ite Serr Qlpbons @Iorieur in Der
Satbeorale pon Baltimore gum Ipoitoli,
i3sn Sicar Don SSabo 9emeibt. gr;bi:
i6of @ibbons uolSos bic Goniecration,
unter AiiiitenS Der Siid6fe @roB uno
Waes, w$brenb Die Sii56fe Sronoel uuo
6eane benz feierli9eu Ncte b%eipobnten.
DiDeeie 9ittsburs.
Cant elmer &abeloepei6e oes rOmii3en
g~orrsiponbenten bss y@abrbeitsfreunS"
lit Der bo9w'ite @eneraluicar Ri9arb Ybes
Ian pom aaesbanp gum Goaoiutor bes
bo9w' item giidotS Gui99 bon PittsburS,
Ya., ernannt mOroen.
Oioceie2aGroe.
Son Der Snrd Den bo9w. 9rn. @snes
r%alpicar Sol. S9weba3 paitorirten ct.
Warisn:@ emeinbe gu ga grole iou, benz
9ernebmen mad, bemnd9it cine neue 9ss
meinbe abse5weist werben, fir weI3e I'M
nOrbliden Stabttbeile cine Stride erri6tst
merben niro.
Apo # oIi9 DIES Siearta q orb
Minnefota.
Ser bu6p'ite Siidoi Seioenbuid .Iiest
lebsnsssfdbrlid erfrautt barnieber, unb
isin 3uitano sibt gu ben erniteten gefir3s
tunssn MnIaB.
WuSIanO.
Ser ltutergaug oes SiftatorS Bur-
rios in Guatemala 1T elm i9perer S1Ias
fir bic bortisen amerifaniiden presbpteri;
amer. Inter Der 9eitun9 zines Gbicagoer
Yrssbptsrianers Namens Sobn 6. Sia be-
itsbt ndmli9 felt einissn Sabren in Der
Sauptltabt Guatemala cine Yresbpterias
ner WfilIion, wsl9e pon benz 9efaQenen
@spaltbabsr in ieber 8eiie besinitist
wuroe. Gr ielbit itanb i'm 8ertebr nit
Der New Yorter Sberleituns presbptsrias
niider Miiionsn; CT raumte zines ieiner
eisensn @runtitids our grridtuns elmer
Yresbpteriansr : &ir9e unb S3uIe IN iei=
ner 9auptltabt elm, CAB benz Wfiiiondr
Siu nnentseltlide BobnunS IN einem iei'
ner 9auier, ianbte feline eisenen Rinber tn
bic presbpterianiide Sorntassidule, 1pers
anlabte" (oas beiBt: swanS) feline Mini'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28
0robberso8tbum.

Wiebas Sur. 49," pernimmt, 1T
ST.. 80. Saber, 6apIan in &eulanb, gum
Sstretar bes biidoa. Delesirten, Sru.
sl1mann, In Ssrlin ernannt.
Serr Sobann Setter CLAUDE,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-04-28

semadt baben, unb bofft man. bab benz
Ssrlansen mad Wisberaufiteuung Der
entfernten &reuse 5sIse sesebsn werben
wiro.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13

form. and is truly very valuable com
pendulum of Dairy knowledge. The
Dairyman viii contain each week the
finest and most extensive Dairy market
report from all important markets, be-
sides letter from Elgin, the great Butter
market of the Northwest. In addition
will be given letters from the most prac-
teal dairymen of the country on all that
pertains to frst-class dairy farming,
breeding dairy stock, &c. Reports in
summary of the leading Dairy Conven-
tons will be published. Each number
contains record Of the sales of butter
by the leading dairymen around Fort
Atkinson, and elsewhere. This is a
valuable feature. Every farmer who
keeps a half dozen COWS ought to read
!" HoARD's DAIRYMAN." It will pay him
a hundred fold on the investment. We
win send the DairynaGn with the UNION
or TELEGRAPH for one year for so cents.
Call and see sample copies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.

1t Is asked in England with as much
seriousness as satire, whether it would
not be well to add English TO the list
OF languages taught in the schools. and
especial point is given to the query by
the statement of the Archbishop of
ork that he never. when a boy, read
an English grammar, nor. indeed, in
the whole course of his education, saw
such book. Yet beginning before he
entered his teens, His Grace doubtless
spent much of his time for years in the
study of Latin, Greek, and Hebrew.
The same fault exists in American
educational systems. Scholars are
drilled with untiying tiresomenesS in
classic tongues and foreign modern
languages, and largely left to acquire
correct use of their vernacular by some
sort of happy-gO lucky intuition. The
disastrous results of this system are
glaringly obvious to every one who
has eyes to read, or ears to hear, and
mind to understand Societies for the
preservation of the mother tongue may
do good, but every school and college
should take up the work. To know
the classics is well, and opinion nova
days inclines to hold that to be mas
ter OF modern tongues is better; but to
use ones native language with correct
ness and grace is decidedly the best
of all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13

The Memphis appeal says that the
crying need of Tennessee is education.
There are not schools enough" it
says. The Misunderstanding the State
at large-are not accomplished enough;
and where schools are opened the terms
are not long enough. Those who have
read the last educational report of the
State, while rejoicing at what is done,
cannot but mourn that much greater
effort is not made. If ever Tennessee
is to stand before the world with the
prominence that is its due, it must
educate its citizens. What gives Ohio
its singular prominence among the
States-its natural advantages2 No;
not as compared with Tennessee; but
its public schools, its population of
men and women who can read and
think. We want more education in
Tennessee education for the laborer as
well as for the merchant and lawyer;
education for the negro as well as for
the white. If we are to reviseour state
constitution, let one of the objects be
to 80 mold it asto make education as
universal rs our youthful population
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13
A DAIRY SCRAPBOOK.

See here. my farmer friend, let me
give you a few facts. The average
farmer shortens the service of his lum-
Der wagon one year by leaving it out in
the sun and dew. His pillow would last
one year longer if kept painted and
sheltered. For the want of a little
attention his harness wears out only half
its days. His barns and sheds go to
rack for the want of paint. When the
hoof-rot could be stopped in the first
sheep if he was posted, he stops it in
the thirtieth. The farmer who gets
his agricultural hints from the almanac
loses his hogs by cholera, his fowls by
the pip, and his horses slobber from the
gate to the village store and back. Let
a man run your farm on business princi-
pies and the fence corners would not
take up four acres out Of every forty !;
there would not be any old box drains
about the house to bring typhoid fever
and doctors bills. Those leaks in the
roof OF. the barn would not spoil three
or four tons Of hay next year the want
of an eave-trough on the house would
not cave in the cellar walls the first
sign of disease among the live stock
would be promptly treated tools and
implements of every sort should be care.
fully housed, and -
Well, | am going to shock you. I'd
have the harness oiled and buggies and
wagons washed once week. I'd have
lawn about the house, and make dis
play of flowers and shrubs I'd give a
party now and then, and. encourage
meetings of farmers once month, not
to kick about railroad freights or jaw
about politics, but to post each other on
farm work.-M. quad.
Never enter an unused we'll for any
purpose whatever except suicide-un-
til light has been lowered to the bottom,
and if it continues to burn it will be safe
70 enter but ifthe light is extinguished,
it will be instant death, as carbonic acid
gas, which is trihe heavier than COM
mon air, has settled to the bottom. In
all such cases the deadly gas must first
be removed by agitation, which may be
accomplished by attaching bucket to
a rope and raising it up and down very
rapidly for few moments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13
GIVEN AWAY FOR ONE YEAR.

We want 100000 subscribers before
May LIST, 1885, to our large illustrated
publication, THE SUNSHINE MAGAZINE.
In order to get the above number of sub
scribers we must give away subscriptions
the first year, and the second year we
will make up the loss, as most Of them
will subscribe again, paying our regular
price. Send twelve two-cent stamps to
pay postage and you will have the above
Magazine to read every week for one
whole year. If you accept the above
offer, we expect you will be kind enough
to distribute among your friends few
small books containing our advertise
ments and 1877 of the best household re-
ceipts, for which we will make you
present of handsome, silver plated,
five bottle castor, or pair of roller
skates. State how many books you can
give away for us, and we will send the
books and castor Tor skates) prepaid.
Order for your friend also, and you will
receive both presents. Address
SUNSHINE MAGAZINE Co, fillmore N. Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13
B USfNESS PARTNERSHIP OF NAN
AND WIFE

At Newburgh. N. Y. December 90
Justice Brown, of the New York Su-
preme Court, rendered an interesting
and very important decision, which
the lawyers have been looking for with
great anxiety. The questions at issue
is whether business partnerships be-
tween husband and wife are author
lied by the statutes of the state of New
York. and whether contracts entered
into in the conduct of such business
are enforcible against the wife. It
is question that the court of appeals
has never decided in that state, nor
has the general term ever passed upon
1t. Justice Brown holds that the
courts of the state Of New York have
settled the question that wife may
not only contract aco-partnerShip with
a person other than her husband, and
carry on business as a member of such
firm, but that with reference to her
separate estate she may contract with
her husband the same as il she were
a femme sole? and he thinks that. it ne
cessarily follows that husband and
wife have the capacity to enter into a
contract of co partnership for the pur-
pose of carrying on trade or business,
and shat contracts made by such a
firm are enforcible against the wife's
estate W0nld71S Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13
FAMOUS SONGS.

Foster got $4,000 for writing @Ol,
Folks ct Home"
Charles Dibbin melted several weeks
board for writing Poor Jack" Will,
his publishers made 5 $4,000 out it.
Robert Treat Paine wrote Ye Son
OF Columbia" early in 1900, under th,
title OF Adams and Liberty" and h,
was paid $3.50 for it.
America" was written by the Rev
Samuel Francis Smith in 1882, and i
was nrst sung in Boston on the Fourth
of July of that year.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.
was written by Thomas A. Backet, ar
English actor, who in 1879 was teacher
Of music at Philadelphia.
The tune Of "John Browns Body is
of Methodist camp-meeting origin Il
was adapted to its present use by an
organist in Harvard church in 1861.
Crouch, the writer of Kathleen
Mavourneen," received $25 for the pro-
duction, and afterwards became beg
ging tramp, while his publisher could
have built brown stone front out of its
sales.
.The Star Spangled Banner" was
written by Francis Scott Key while
watching the bombardment of Fort Nc
Henry in 1914. The song was printed
in The Baltimore american eight days
after the battle under the title of The
Defence of Fort McHenry."
George p. Morris wrote " Woodman,
Spare that Tree. )" because the purchaser
OF friends estate wanted to cut down
tree which his grandfather had plant
ed. His friend paid the purchaser $40
to spare it. Morris was SO touched by
the story that he wrote the song.
John Howard Payne's Home Sweet
Home" was written for All opera. 1t
was first sung in. the Convent Garden
Theater, at London and made big hit.
One hundred thousand copies were sold
the first year, and by the end of the
second its publishers had cleared SO 900
from it,
The author of Maryland, My Mary
land'' lives at Washington. He writes
cosby letters to The augusta Chronicle
Lis name is James r. Randall, and he
is modest looking, dark complexioned
man of 40. He was very young when
he wrote that beautiful poem. His
ideas are broader now.
Hail Columbia was written by Jos.
Hopkinson in the summer of 1898, and
it was first called the Presidents
March" twas always sung when Wash
ington came into the theater, and one of
the objects of its writing was the cultiva-
ton of patriotic spirit among the people
of the new republic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13
CONSIDERATION NECESSARY

Ridicule is deadly, sarcasm infer
nal," said Rev. Chauncy Giles, of Phil
adelphia, emphasizing these words
more sharply than any other portion
OF his lecture upon Unhappy Mar
riages." From a material point of
view, the path of matrimony, as point
ed out by the speaker, was not
fowery. Husband and wife must
strive to obtain happiness by creating
it for one another, and at best they
must not expect too much" said he.
Again, in going into detailed account
of the causes of marital troubles, Mr..
Giles thought that one of them lay i'll
the exaggerated notions prevalent Of
the happiness of married life. cit is
the happiest state" he said, but it
must have It's trials, regrets and dis
appointments; though conducive to
happiness, that'is not its direct purpose.
Those married lives which seem the
happiest streams that flow on with.
out ripple-are not the highest by
any means" That men and women
expect too much from one another was
thought by the reverend gentleman to
be common cause for infelicity.
."The mask must drop off," he said,
/" The selfishness and meanness of
mans nature will come out, and then
we are surprised. We expect that our
partners should be always kind, gentle,
considerate and tender. Butdo we APP
ply the same rule to ourselves?" Toll
erance, self-scrutiny and self-control,
the striving tor make the other happy,
was the one rule for husband and wife
to attain happiness, according to the
lecturer. All this, however, related
to the earthly, in Mr.. Giles mind,
the least, portion Of marriage. "All
marriage on EARTH" he said, I" is, owing
to the depraved nature of man, some
what unhappy" What marriage was
in Its entirety, Mr.. Giles thought, was
the gradual union, beginning with birth
and ending in eternity of the dual
nature Of mankind. For mankind"
he said, I" is one thing with two natures
- one male and the other female"