The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

mlhlons. There are located the great
imperial University, with 1000 stu
dents; Law and medical schools; Eng
llsh language schools, normal schools,
and various other educational institu-
tions.
Ii every person who can read would
learn the principal parts Of the irregu-
lar verbs which are given in every
grammar, and remember that the auxil-
iaries have, had and the like are used
with the perfect participates, there
would not be heard such barbarism as
have saw, had went, have drank, and
many others. The principal parts of
see are see, saw, with the perfect par
tlc'ple seen; Of 60, go, went. gone;
drink, drank, drunk It would take far
less less time to learn the principal parts
than to7learn even the rules of seven-up,
whist, a single cotillion, or to balance
on bicycle or on pair of roller skates,
or to get marble pigs in the pen with
despatch. Have went and have saw
are complete give away to one who is
guilty of using them. Get up a club
and spend few evenings in drill. It
would be far more beneficial than pro-
gressive euchre-S Sidney Journal
A distinguished citizen of America
who has just returned from Europe,
said: 81 do not suppose you will be-
lieve me- but it is fact that I saw
dozens Of women in London who
wore Single eyeglass or monocle in
the street The first woman that I
saw was in Bond street, and she
must have been at least 43 years old.
She was tall and slim, and her face
was lined and scanned with dissipa-
ton and care She stared at me su-
perclllously through a single glass
which was attached to a thread, and
| nearly fell backward off the curb.
Before had gone a dozen PAGES
farther | saw another woman pull
her eyeglass up from the sling by
which it was suspended from her
dress, stick it in her eye precisely as
a man might have done, and glare
earnestly through it at a sporting
newspaper. Then I kept my eyes
open, and I counted half a dozen
women with eyeglasses before I got
away from Bond street. 1t was a
whim, pure and simple, and an awful
affectation."
A project is on hand to populate
Alaska and it seems very appropriate as
we'll as praiseworthy. The points of
history we can gather in regard to the
people of Iceland represents them as
upright, truthful, generous and hospita-
BILE, and though the men have habits Of
intemperance they are not unlike men
in more densely populated regions, and
have at the same time more cause per-
haps for drinking than some classes we
might name, for the light of culture and
refinement has not been so extant
among them, while excessive cold may
have caused them to think a little
strong drink warming. We fud the
women chaste and Industrious. Educa-
ton is universal, commerce limited
Though they have lived under rude
cultivation and accommodations they
have minds, traits and desires to i'm
prove their situation. Hence the pro-
ject to offer them as whole a home in
Alaska. The population of Iceland is
about $4,000 and they as whole seem
quite as anxious to emigrate to a more
congenial cline as are our people to 60
east, west, north or south according to
their desires. They think the chan &c
to Alaska is about the temperature they
could adopt on leaving their icy land
Senator Platt, of Connecticut, has Of
fered to pay the expenses of an Iceland
minister to make this arrangement It
seems to be the idea, if the consent of
the parliament of Iceland and the Dan
ish government can be obtained, to
transfer this whole population to the
wooded regions Of the Yukon river To
these energetic people Of coolest cline
transfer to Alaska must be as highly
anticipated as the fountain of Youth by
emigrants to America in years gone by.
The idea that has been originated will
be watched carefully by the eyes of the
reading world, and results criticised and
commended according to the merits of
the scheme
People in general should know what's
best to do in case of sudden attack of bow
81 complaint. 1t is well established fact
that prompt relief may be had in any case of
collie, cholera morbus, dysentery or diar-
rhoea by giving few doses of Chamberlain
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
acts quickly, can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale by ]. B.
Starkweather Co.
Harvest Excursions.
Will be run by the Chicago & North
Western Railway to points in Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota Including the
R1ack IJi11cl NahrocLo Wuoroinr