davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

The Ken osha County Teachers In
stitute met in session in the High
School room in this city on Friday and
Saturday Of last week. The attendance
on Friday was large-probably larger
than at any former Kenosha teachers
institute. The exercises varied from
the published program because Of the
failure Of educators expected from out
side the county to attend The session
appears to have been profitable; teach
ers who were in attendance say they
were benefited by the Instructions i'm
parted. There can be no doubt of the
advantages to teachers Of we'll conducted
institutes Of this kind. In county
like this institutes should be held at
least three year. There are suitable
places outside the city where the &C.
commodations for the sessions of any
institute are ample: these are Wilmot,
Salem, Somers and Bristol. The best
methods for teaching the different
branches In the schools have by no
means been brought to perfection and
are capable Of mu;h Improvement.
The exchange Of experiences in com
municatlng instruction to pupils is help
full to teachers. The only evening
meeting of the institute was on Friday
evening, which was not on the pro-
gram, bit was improvised on brief no.
tice, Prof. Pollock, Of Kenosha High
School presiding. The meeting was
opened by the singing Of well trained
voices, after which COL Frank gave a
brief history Of the first establishment of
free schools IN Wisconsin,, which were
the first ia the Northwest. Prof Har-
vey, OF Oshkcs rtfa Normal School,
took for his subjec1 Habit" which he
treated wish excellent discrimination.
The closing a.ioress ~4~ w y. A. Ma
honey, ex-Coaa5 Superintendent Of
Schools. Mr.. Dlahoney was glad of the
radiance OF the schools Of the old time
common text books which only served
to perplex without being profitable to
scholars. This was especially true of
the arithmetlcs once in use. The puz-
cling rules and questions in these were
of no practical value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
Free Speech.
ceptance.

We mentioned last week the bold
movements of anarchists in estab-
fishing an anarchist school in Mil
waukee for training the children in
their peculiar doctrines. Hitherto
the people have looked to the civil
authorities for interference with the
public teaching Of those who seek to
undermine our institutions of govern
ment. The school for the instruc-
ton of the young in the doctrines of
anarchy probably does not come un-
der ban of the civil authorities, but
the men Of full age who in public as
semblies are the meters to insubor-
dination to the government are the
ones whose meetings should be sup
pressed by the police. A meeting
was attempted to be held in Chicago
last week, which the police had rea-
son to believe that the chief movers
were anarchists. They arrested four
of the leaders and prevented the
meeting being held. For this inter
ference Of the police their action was
brought before the court and the
judge decided the police transcribed
their authority in making arrests and
in preventing the holding of the
meeting. This decision highly
pleases the anarchists of Chicago,
who regard it a triumph, and in &C.
cordance with the spirit of the decis-
ion of Judge Tuley, may now pro-
coed to hold their meetings with
limitations they can easily avoid.
The Judge holds the police need
more evidence than mere suspicion
of unlawful acts to justify making
arrests. If this new version fspo-
lice power is to be the rule, police
men will be OF little consequence as
a protection against thieves, burglars
and law breakers of any kind. If
violators Of law must be seen in the
act OF crime to warrant their arrest,
violence and wrong will have great
freedom. The intent and aims Of
anarchists are we'll known; it is an
easy matter for them in their public
meetings, to SO adjust what they say,
that no sentence they utter will be
actionable, yet sufficiently under
stood to fire the hearts of anarchist
hearers. This privilege Of anarchists
under the claimed right of free
speech, will now 60 on without let or
hindrance in Chicago under the late
decision of Judge Tuley. It has al
ways been the unquestioned right of
the police to make arrests of strong
" suspected persons intent on crime.
This immunity now granted anarch-
lists will give them a wider range for
mischief. The public press is out
spoken against this privilege granted
anarchists, who are loud in their de-
mands for free speech.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

THE committee appointed by the
House of Representatives to investigate
the subject Of restricting immigration is
about ready to report Considerable has
been expected from the labors of this
committee, but it seems that we are
not to be disappointed The bill
they will present will amend mat
tiers very much. What the country
needs is system Of inspection at our
ports OF entry as rigid in its examina-
tion of immigrants as the custom house
officers are in their inspection Of i'm
ports of goods. The policy Of our gov
eminent has hitherto been to encourage
and facilitate immigration without being
very careful about the character Of the
immigrants. The time has come for a
change in that policy. The govern
ment Of the United States in response
to the clamor from the Pacific Coast,
has violated it's solemn treaty obliga.
tons to exclude Chinese laborers. No
pretense was made that the object was
to exclude bad characters, but the plain
fact that Chinese laborers threw Amer
lean laborers out Of employment in a
large section Of the West was sufficient
ground upon which to pass the Exclu-
sion Bill. The principle involved is
either wrong and the Exclusion bill is
unjust or unfair, or it is right and may
be applied for the protection of Ameri-
can labor against laborers of any other
country. 1t is certainly true that we
have the right to take whatever honor
able measures are necessary for our own
protection and welfare, even to shutting
our ports against all immigrants, and it
is certainly just that the principle in
volved in the exclusion of Chinese la
borers should be applied in some meas
ure to large class of European immi-
grafton. It is of little avail to close cur
ports against the products Of pauper la.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
The Woman's Christian TAmner

The Womau's Christian Temper
ance Union is composed, in the main,
OF noble Women-mothers, wives and
sisters-whose chief desire is to make
the world better. But they must care
fully look into the motives of those who
assume leadership in their ranks. The
society surely made mistake when it
threw it's influence for Grover Cleye.
land and against General Harrison in
the late Presidential campaign. They
make mistakes whenever they try to.ef-
feet moral reforms by legislative enact
ments before there is public sentiment
which will enforce the enactments.-
Milaoouhee Sunday Telegraph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

WHEN Sackville West advised an
alleged Americen citizen to vote for
Grover Cleveland on the ground that
Cleveland's Administration had been,
and probably would continue to be, OBJ
sequious to England he said what any
other Engliahman in his place would
have said if he deemed it prudent to SO
express himself. Sackvile simply
o5eyed his English instinct. The St.
James Gazette puts it well when it
says that "Lord Sackville spoke when
he ought to have been silent, and told
the truth TO the e0rong person." That
is the whole thing in a nutshell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

A BILL has been introduced in the
Legislature at Madison to prevent
physicians from practicing medicine
who have not been licensed accord
ing to prescribed rule. This is a
revival of attempts which have be-
fore been made in this state to regu-
late the medical practice according
to the methods desired by a particu-
lar class. The proposed law pro-
ceeds on the assumption that the
people are incompetent to judge for
themselves whom they should en-
ploy when in need of medical aid.
When sickness occurs in the family
care must be taken to summon a
doctor who holds certificate to
practice as the law prescribes. IF
he calls any other doctor, who is not
SO licensed, no matter how skillful
his reputation in the treatment of
diseases, such doctor responding to
the call subjects himself to severe
penalty if accepting any fee for ser
vices. The proposed law does not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

Dor and at the same time admit the
paupers themselves in hordes. Promis-
cuous immigration has been admitted
too long already and if the demoraliza-
ton Of the labor market and the welfare
Of our great cities is to be considered, it
should be stopped Immediately It is a
very pretty notion to speak Of America
as the asylum for the oppressed Of all
nations, but even the most sentimental
must halt before the proposition to turn
America into hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

1t is gratifying to notice that the
Governors Of several States, Republican
and Democratic, have called attention in
their annual messages to the extrava-
CANT use Of money in elections, and
they recommend Legislative action to
arrest the abuses from these corrupting
influences. It is impossible for any
sensible man to believe that the mil
lions of dollars expended in a single
election campaign were honestly used for
lawful purposes. How much was spent
for only such uses as the law requires
might be estimated with an approxima-
ton to the amount. But how much
was spent for securing votes is not as
certainable: if it was it would be one Of
the astonishing disclosures of the age.
The continued practice of the profuse
use of money at general and State cleo
tons has become so alarming as to
awaken attention throughout the coun-
try. The perpetuity Of our free insti-
situations of governmentare endangered,
and it is o hopeful sign that correc-
tion is called for by both the great po-
litical parties. 1t is hoped the Wiscon-
sin Legislature will not be behind other
States in aiding a needed reform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
Kenosha County Bible Society.

The annual meeting of the Kenosha
County Bible Society was held in the
Congregational church on Sunday even
ing last, Judge Van Wyck president Of
the society, presiding. The Baptist and
Methodist societies united with the
Congregational in the service on the oc-
casion. The meeting was opened with
singing, and with prayer by Rev. ". L.
Bray.
The principal address Of the evening
was given by Rev. Mr.. Hartley, of the
Methodist church. Il was an able and
instructive vindication Of the Bible, it
being alleged that late discoveries of
modern science have disproved the
statements of scripture history. Rev.
Hartley proceeded to show that the dis
coveries Of science have in no instance
contradicted Bible history, cut on the
contrary have confirmed and added ad-
ditional testimony to the sacred record.
Rev. Mr., Van Doren, Baptist. followed
in an address appropriate to the object
of the meeting He is q stranger here
and an effort is being made to secure
him for the permanent pastor Of the
Baptist church, which position he is
evidently well qualified to ill with ac-
ceptance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
Chicago Journal.

We regard the Chicago Journal as
one Of the best Of our exchange papers.
L has an established reputation for
fairness, always aiming to be on the
side Of Justice and right, and the out
spoken opponent Of wrong. Families
who have patronized the Journal for
years, say they could not we'll do with
out it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

MONTREAL had her ioe-palace half
completed when the thaw struck it last
week and demolished one side. The
thermometer marked so degrees in the
shade and the snow disappeared from
the streets Not pound of ice for
summer use has been cut either at Mon
treal or in New England. It is win
ter to be remembered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

SENATOR HIGGINS, Of Delaware, is to
be congratulated. He comes into public
lifesvery favorably Endorsed when he can
show tokens Of esteem and friendship
from such men as George w. Childs,
Senator Hawley, ex-Secretary Bristow
and Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

UNDER the contract system and the
even and careful management of Col.
Carter, the work of the convicts at
Waupun has paid 83 per cent. Of the
cost Of their support, or nearly 90 per
cent. above the average. Wisconsin
can well afford to maintain this system
and retain the present warden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24


me aoages, hzS salts the eUiae 7v01ls cooks e62o,
INA, az RE zOhlLe, av}seyeyey z0aft tEe onZes
ne 7efe 7orla goods sails qoth him as he sa;ZSi
--ScHILLER.
M E quote few DRESS GOODS prices
w this weck-prices so very close-trim.
med as to make it an object for YOU to send
IN your orders g with all expedient haste ),
We haven't talked to you much lately about
this Department, but samples are constantly
being sent for and sales being made there
from, Notwithstanding. Reason: Folks in the
country, as well as in town, know chat our
house is reliable house
3o-in. Flannel Suitings 2sc
3o-ln. Suitings, checks and mixtures .45c
3o-ln. Flannel and Trcot Mixtures zoe
5o-in. Flannel Suitings zoe
81 in. Ladies' Cloths and Tricots 75c
50 In. 6 best
Hiaue SIC
42 in. Broadcloths $500
So IN. indispensable $50
40 in. Henriettas 100
40 in. grand values -, soc, 75c
az in. Rayure Suitings, fne corded
material -. SI.oo
A good line of Odd Lots of Dress Goods
at CSC, $50, soc
A lot of 23-inch Dress Goods, the best half
wool goods ever manufactured, reduced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24

This picture shows aundresse
because her hands cracked
too much alkai PROFIT eeds's report
Conference.-The sample of Ivory" Soap which you sent to
me for analysis has been received and you will find analysis herewith
AS result the Ivory Soap while strongly cleansing leaves the
skin soft and pleasant to the touch instead harsh uncomfortable
and liable to chap results from the many laundry
which the ratio uncombined to combined aa is large
The percentage Of uncombned very small
hence the ater Clean white abundant
OF Oil Or grease. There no injurious substances
The above considerations show the IvoRY pure soap
and excellent for laundry USE
Very Respectfully Yours,
Glib LABoKAToRY OF CHEMISTRY, ALBERT R. LEEDS, PHD.
STEVENS INSTITUTE ~ - -
HOBOKEN N 1Aoff"ooS or O'hNaio1Nf'
A WORD OF WARNING.
There white represented
y AXE NOT but like all couns lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
by prochr Gamble
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
r. WILLIAMS. nj. D.
1879 Wis. ST., Milwaukee, Vic

TUS s7sS. OF, Es'IWdUKSt, WIC.
DR.. WILLIAMS for 20 years has devoted ais att
tention exclusively to special chronic local or
stitutional diseases.
YOUNG MEN suffering from the effects of early
indiscre tons radically cured.
MlDDLE-AGEDa and elderly men who experience
NAL vigor
LADIES laboring under chronic ailments peculiar
to the obtain the Advantage of treatment by
the most approved methods of modern gynacology.
Enclose two 2-cent stamps for his CLINICAL
REPORT giving the latest improved treatment for
above ailments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
Morgag's Iontion.

10 yo's, ge sods, belongs The anevchant,-o'er
me a0ases KS sails tie q0ide zvo1k,s cooks e61,,
= ~ IA, az the zohile, avhereyey z0aft tie gales
&c 1oa@e 7oorla goods sails with hin, as he sails!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-24
PENSION NOTICE
H. H. TARBELL,
is recognized
Pension Claim Accent

to prosecute claims before the Commissioner of Pen
sion at Washington, D. C..
ANY business entrusted to him will be promptly at
tended to, either in prosecuting original pensions
or an increase.
Special attention to afdavs for quarterly pensions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
THE WAY IT'S DONE.
An Efficient Mail Clerk OF Alliance
Dlscharged-ll Ills Papers,

Recently the telegraph furnished the
information that j, q, DeYine, Of ALI
anee, had been discharged az mail car
rler on the Cleveland a. Plttsburg, The
charge on which no was dismissed
was inoompetenoy,
The telegraph has also given the in
formation the past few weeks OF the
heroic efforts Of the administration 10
have removed all the Democratic heads,
especially In the mail service, before
May |, as on that date that old hen,
Civil Service Reform, would take the
mail service under ita wing, Later dis
patches gave the information that nj,
though Democratic decapltatlOn NJ the
rate OF aeyentyllye u day was the work,
II was feared that all the Democratic
clerks could not be removed before that
date, and the time would probably be
extended,
10 cover It's partisan work tho nd.
ministratiOn TO all Of these removals
places the charge Of inCOmpetency,
Thia.was the stigma placed upon Mail
Clerk Deylne, than whom there was no
more competent man In the service,
He has been In the service three years,
lie ia u genial person, u man OF ability
and u host Of friends will hear with sOr'
row of the administration work.
Mr., DeYlnG holds a anumber Of eXamin,
alton papers that tell whether or not he
was incompetent On May 81, 1856 he
handled 72l cards, handled no correctly
and his percentage correct was 80 30,
In June 1885 he handled lill cards, got
1901, correct percentage of 0O2S, July
% he handled 20sS cards, got 2OB0 cor.
rect and received q correct percentage
of 800 September 10, 80 he handled
02G cards, got D2O correct and was given
u percent Of 100, November 10 SO no
handled 1903 cards, 1888 correctly and
received n percentage Of 1854, Jan.
uary 2S 'SS he handled 1911 cards, got
1911 c0rrrCt and was given u percent,
age Of 100, Not much signs there Of
incompetency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
PanLAsP AND oRnATRsT DAY,

Tho Great Industrial or Civic Display OF
the Centennial.sW Weather beautiful and
Everything Lovely,
New York, May Especial, This,
the third aud last day OF tho celebra'
ton found the metropolis aud ita mil
lions, although wearl6d, atill Interested
and enthusiastic The morning daWned
bright, clear aud beautiful, Az an early
hour the streets were again thr0ngod
with crowds gathered 10 witness the
great civic parade, which In some ways
was even more attractive than the
military one OF yesterday The soldiers
OF yesterday became the spectators OF
to-day aud helped 10 swell the crowds
In number, Every window along the
line of march had ita occupants, and on
every. telegraph pole aud lamp post
were perched curious urchlna while
even the roof tops were black with
spectators. The German Ioaidenla OF
the city were the head and front Of this
civic parade. They conceived " and
for weeks their skilled artl'
sans have been laboring to pre-,
pare the floats which figured
In the procession, SO enthusiastic were
the GOrmana and their fellow workmen
regarding this parade, that ~ has 6eon
told, II curly grew 70 larger proportions
than could be handled, and twice " was
ordered cut down, Notwithstanding
this II was evident GOrly this morning
that this parade would DO even larger
than that of yesterday, and would be
longer In passing any gwen point, IL
was $3.50 O'Clock when the head OF the
procession moved, General Daniel
Butterlleld, maThOl OF the occnSlon,
riding ahead,
The great feature Of the parade was
q series of floats constructed on u mag.
nillCont scale, representing principal
historical events aud alleg0riCal tab
leans, illustrating the progress OF the
nation during its lirst century, A novel
sight was men engaged IN actual labor
In various industries, The German
section which represented 10000 men In
line, denoted by allegoriCal designs ar
ranged In Il very artistic manner,
illustrating many typical German
subjects, as well 0s the arts
and sciences. The float Of Virginia In
form of an old sailing vessel bringing
over the colonists 10 jamestown was u
great attraction. Massachusetts, has
the Maynower on n small scale, ln'
diana II Log Cabin" and trading with
Indians. Pennsylvania ll0at represents
william Penn dealing with the Indians.
Georgia has small cotton plantation.
Others show Washington crossing the
Delaware and at Valley Forge, There
were from $1,000 10 100000 men in line,
lt ls claimed 10 be the greatest demon
stratlon ever held In the world The
enthusiasm was intense
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-05-02
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY MAY 9. 1883

at ~ rauls church, v q, ms the streets
la tho vicinity Of tho church was
packed with tired humanity, The SER
vices we're conducted by tho Right Rev,
Bishop Potter The presldent was met
al the Yesay street gate by q committee
OF Trinity yestry and escorted u the
west entrance, where he was received by
the rector OF Trinity On, Dix and tho
full yealry, and escorted 10 the0ld Wash
ingtou pow, Tho church was filled &c
oYerilowlng, and all eyes were turned
upon tho president Az tho conclusion
OF the service, Gen, Harrison was es'
e0rted 10 the west porch Of tho yeatry,
where he was received bY the committee
m literary exercises and by them o..
e0fted 10 The aub-treaHury building,
Az l0a, ~, tho literary exercises al
the hub-treasury were held, Invocation
was said by Rev, Richard \, AtOrra, ID,
ID, Mr., Whittier read beautiful poem,
followed by q speech by Chauneey NJ,
Depew, which waa listened 10 atten-
lively by the thousands OF people IA at
tendance, An address by tho president
followed, aud tho exercises closed by a
benedlotlOn by Archbishop COrrIgan, Az
the conclusion Of the literary exercises
tho president and members Of the cab
met, tho chief Justice and associate JUS
tlces Of tho United States were driven 10
tho reviewing stand NJ Madison square
aud reviewed tho parade, While tho
literary exercises were being held the
military moved from the head Of Wall
htTeet aud Broadway, and marched 70
Fifty-RecOnd street, along the route al
ready published,