davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04

II i
already heard of such a scheme. but this
was the first had known of 1T. The idea,
he said. was to take over to the American
seaside resorts a hundred or more hungry
sons of the nobility, pay their passage and
board them at the hotels for the benefit of
the American girl, who swarms at the sea-
side and yearns for blue-blooded escort.
In fact, she pines for most any Kind of es
cort, for the small number of full-grOwn
men who dawdle away their summers at the
the girls who do not like pretty little putty
heads very well. So. to give Zest to sea-
side life. and to fill the hotels with good
clothes and the Office wealth. also to make
life miserable for the small imitation En-
glishmen of our own country. who violate
the statutes every time they get up in the
morning and put on men mems clothes.
these poor younger sons are to be. or have
been already, shipped to certain hotels,
where they will only have to eat their
meals, dance a little, battle still less and
drawl the days away.
How does that strike yOu. gentle readerl
How does that impress you, sensible, level
headed American glrlsi Are you prOund of
IT'D Certainly not. You do not care, / am
money of your father if you are the style
take you to be. If your ancestors shed their
good blood for freedom. and later on your
fathers and brothers fought to save the Re-
public: you are not going now y, to make their
youf | do not think it of you. AS Ameri-
can institutions are all on big scale, so the
American snOb is the biggest snob in the
world. and appeal to the American girl to
scorn righteously at all times anything of
the kind. Our independence cost too much
to swap it for the empty scalp of an old
flea-bitten tile with mortgage on it.
would rather be the fearless and free Amer
lean girl. holding my head up all my life.
than an i'll treated. cringi n and scandalize
duchess; and it is better to be concierge in
the house of the American than to occupy
the bridal chamber in a malarial castle
where the plumbing is poor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
The "saints" as Practical Politicians.

As Is well known. the Mormons never give
any but members of their own organization
work. There has been nothing created by
them during the present year to require an
influx of laborers. Yet they are coming
from ali over the Territory. Each little
village has TO supply its quota. The con
tract is believed TO be the same As with
those from Ephraim. whose names we pub
lshed on Sunday-they are to remain until
after the election in February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
thankful for Small Favors.

Chicago Mail
Well, anyway the river has had a much
needed cleansing. and though we are forced
10 drink it we are not, thank goodness.
compelled to smell ii. We ought 20 be
thankful for that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
A Story for the nIarIners.
Tvov Times

An umbrella that has done service for
forty years is owned by Stroudsburg. Pa,
man. and still protects him from the rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04

i went to well-known and very cele-
brated place If amusement the other even
ing. feeling sure that all would be proper
and NICE There was good deal which was
pleasing and entertaining, even though
did not know what was being said or sung.
The acting was excellent and the costumes
and stage settings beautiful.
About the fourth number on the pro-
gramme, however, / saw that had been
deceived by somebody. Two young ladies
and two young gentleman Of Paris, came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

broken nose. caused by fall in fainting
from over-study. some years since. AS she
Is only fifteen now. what sort of routine
Is it which taxes children rot in their
teens TO the point of faintingi What would
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
Mrs. Richard Perkins. Of Boston

Mrs. Richard Perkins, of Boston,
has presented to the Bostonian So
ciety a three page letter that John
Hancock wrote from London on
March z, 1861, to Rev. Daniel Per-
k1ns, of Bridgewater. In it Han
cock said: 81 shall with satisfaction
bid adleu to this grand place, with all
It's pleasurable enjoyments, for the
more substantial pleasure l promise
myself in the enjoyment of my
friends in America. s. 81 The
greatest estate in England would be
but a poor temptation to me to spend
my days here"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
Miss Frances E. Willard.

The proof sheets of the biography
Of Miss Frances E. Willard, written
by herself, are now being issued.
The Chicago Inter OceDu, on reading
the advanced pages, has this to say:
"Miss Frances E. Willard is the
best known woman in America; she
may be called the moving spirit OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in the United States She is,
personally, the embodiment of its
principles; her life has been devoted
10 the dissemination of the truths
which it has advocated, and which,
universally adopted, she and all tenn
perance people believe will material
ly aid in the oncoming of the millen-
ium. The w. G. T. u, from a small
and struggling organization, COM
posed of few conscientious and de-
termined women, now numbers its
membership by thousands, And,
since its rise, growth and progress
have been Miss Wizards chief
thought for years, her personal his
tory is so closely interviewer with it
that this autobiography is almost a
history of the union itself. From a
literary point Of view the book is
charmingly written. The style is
easy, natural, and graceful, and the
story is told with an interest that is
impaired to the less as we'll as to the
more important incidents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
Down. East Meanness.

A merchant in Portland, Maine, had in
his possession seven quarter dollars that he
had taken at different times. These quar-
ters had a hole punched in each of them,
and the merchant had placed them on a
shelf in his counting room, intending to take
them to broker and sell them for what
they were worth. Somebody stole the
quarters, and while the merchant was away
took advantage to pass those seven quarters
back on the clerks in one day in payment
of purchases Of goods.
A farmer just out Of town was urged by
a neighbor, known to be poor, to give him
pail Of salt. The farmer happened to be
out of temper and grufly refused. The
farmers son, young lad, felt so badly at
his fathers refusal that he went and OBJ
tanned pail of salt and carried it to the
neighbor's--a cold, dark, wet tramp-to
ind the salt was wanted for sheep kept
in the back of the house which the neighbor
had stolen from the lad S father.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
{. l;EIAS, DlNNINCE:R,
wholesale dealer and jobber in all kinds of
p.lTEMT CARRIAGES, SPRING WA
CONS, Road CARTS,

Buggy Tops and Cushions. I now have a
full and well selected and much more i'm
proved stock than ever before. Eight differ
ent kinds Of road carts, the best in the mar
ket, from $1,000 up. l have the exclusive
agency of the Beehe Road Cart, the king of
all. l have full line Of light and heavy
harness, single and double, extras and parts
of all descriptions for harness. Whips, horse
goods, saddles for ladies and gents, top dress
ing Neatsloot and halness oils, etc. Please
give me chance | will sell you the best
trunk for the least money; have over 60.
Satcheis, vallses and travelling bags in great
variety. Paint your buggy for $500. Have
added to my stock full line of the best and
most desirable carriage and furniture colors
and varnishes in the market, ready for use. I
will give you bargain in robes, blankets,
ETC., if you buy now. Have six of those light,
handy three-spring wagons, single and double,
one and two seated; also the handy, dandy
road wagon; the lowest hung and easiest rid
ing vehicle in America. Give me call be-
fore you buy. [ will give you better prices
than Chicago or Milwaukee for cash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
SHYING HORSES.
How to Cure Fractions Equines of Their
Disposition to Shy.

How to Cure Fractions Equines of Their
Disposition to Shy.
A horse that after shying treasures him
self, and makes no effort to get away, but
calming down as soon as he perceives that
he was falsely alarmed, is pretty certain to
make a safe beast. Horses can be cured of
shying only by the experience which they
gain when carefully driven. The practice
Of hogging after the event, besides being
cruel, is all extremely unwise one. But if
he animal cannot be induced by coaxing to
pass particular object, the whip must be
used. When your steed stops from fright
and refuses to go on, it is good plan, T
think, to speak reassuringly to him and at
the same time to tap him gently with the
whip as reminder that there is a power be-
hind him which he must obey. I believe that
some Houyhuhums never shy, but such a
one is rare indeed. 1t was only the other
day, however, that [ was told and on good
authority, of 4-year-old colt that showed
no fear of train of cars in motion the
first time that he saw them, and have my
SELF on at least two occasions, driven green
horses past pile-driver in action without
their being frightened in the slightest degree.
These same horses would jump little when
dog rushed at them suddenly and unex-
pectedly. Practically, then, it is possible
to find a horse which won't shy-that is, an
animal so sensible and discreet that he can
be relied upon never to shy dangerously.
Can tell a story which will illustrate my
meaning. I was once driving very
gamey and intelligent but rather snappish
chestnut mare. at one point in the jour
ney it was necessary to cross long covered
bridge. For some reason the mare paused
at the entrance and was evidently in great
alarm, but after word or two from me
she made up her mind to venture across.
She laid her ears fat back upon her head
and rushed over the bridge at the fastest
trot of which she was capable. Once
across, her fear subsidized, but SO great hal
it been that she broke out in prcfuso
sweat In thus acting the mare showed the
very highest courage, and the manner in
which she comported herself on this one oc
casion was sufficient guaranty of her
safety as a driving horse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
MEASLES EVERY YEAR.
Singular Case OF an Om&h. Man Who
Has EN- Regularly.

Singular Case OK an Om@y1a Man who
Has EN- Regularly.
Many adages which are accepted by
people as absolutely true are not SO in fact.
The farmer, when he finds horseshoe, is
always sure that he will be attended on his
Journey with good luck, and the good
wife believes implicitly that her pork
shrinks away one-half in the skillet if the
hog is killed while the moon is in certain
phase. Doctors fear more for their
dangerous patients during the hours of
darkness, and the nurse consoles her 1neasly
patient by the statement that he can be
afflicted with his disorder only twice in his
lifetime. The last assertion has it's excep-
lions, while the first three are prone to be
untrue
Many physicians and people generally
believe that the measles is q malady which
never attacks the same person more than
twice, but Omah0 furnishes an example Of
a man VINO is af44 ted once year by this
disorder.
David R. Buck, the real-estate broker Of
that city, seven years ago was travelling
salesman through Minnesota. In the early
spring Of that year he was attacked by the
measles and was compelled to take to his
bed. When he became convalescent he
took trip across Dakota by carriage route
He started out from Minnea polls in buggy
for the Black Hills On his Journey,
which took nearly six weeks, he was caught
in storm and the disagreeable disease re-
appeared in consequence. He was O.
sufferer again for long time, but finally
his physician pronounced him cured. The
only trace which the disease left was
slight deafness, and in other respects Mr..
Buck supposed he was a perfectly we'll
man. In July Of the following
year he was surprised to feel the symptoms
of this febrile disorder returning He APP
piled to physian, who pronounced his a
case of the measles In about three days
the red circular spots which SO plainly mark
this disease appeared and gradually assumed
the crescentic form.
The patient was compelled to take first to
his room and then to his bed. After a
couple Of weeks of illness he grew better
and finally the disease wholly disappeared
The following July he was again amazed to
find his old symptoms returning, and he was
again victim to a measly siege OF couple
of weeks.
In the July or August Of each year since
he has gone through the same experience,
and he is now inclined to the belief that he
will be visited once each year by this dis
agreeable disease as long as he lives. It's
attacks, however, of late are not so severe
as formerly, and the treatment of skilled
specialist relieves the sufferer Of many of it's
unpleasant symptoms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

Mrs. +. c. Cole died on Saturday
night about 2 o'clock. Her death,
though not unexpected, was sad and
painful news to the people OF this
community. She was a lady of most
estimablc character, and was loved
and esteemed for her many virtues
by all VINO knew her. Funeral SER
vices were held at the family resi-.
dencc at 10 o'clock to day, conduct
ed by Rev. W. n. Bosworth. The
large concourse of people in attend
ance, who followed the remains to
the cemetery, attested the high res
pect Of our people for the deceased.
The father and mother of Mrs. Cole
were with her during the last week
of her illness. We understand that
they will take two of the children
home with them to Dubuque, Iowa,
and that Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Cole
will take one.-Greaf Bend (Barton
Co., Kan.) Tribune, March 20.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
Chicago Opera House.

Sunday, April 18th, following
Robson and Cranes engagement at
the Chicago Opera House, will come
Hoyt and Thomas's last hilarious
farce comedy success, "A Hole in
the Ground" This piece, like all of
Hoyt's pieces, is an uproarious mu-
steal farce-comedy, replete with fun
ny situations, and is one of the best
that Mr.. Hoyt has given the stage.
1t is full Of satire and the prevailing
style OF comedy, with numerous pref
ty girls. plenty Of songs, and with
good comedians and people general
ly. The piece scored hit when
last seen here some months ago, and
its reception then warrants it's re-
appearance at the Chicago Opera
House. The piece is a satire upon
railroads and railroading, and there
is plenty of opportunity for the COM
edians who fill the principal roles.
"a Hole in the Ground" will be
given but for one week, and will be
followed by the grandcst musical
event of the season, namely: the
Metropolitan Opera House Com
any, in Grand German Opera. This
ompany comes from the east in it's
entirety, and will present the Wag-
merriam cyclus as completely as when
presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York. During the
first week of the engagement the en-
tire Wagnerlan Tetialogy will be
given, which includes all of the op-
eras, comprising "The Ring of the
Niebelungen,' which are the operas
of "Rhinegold," "Siegfried,' "Gott-
udammerung" and ode Walkure."
During the week will also be seen
"Die Meistersinger" and "Tannhaus-
er." The second weeks reportory
is not yet announced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abitine Ointment is only
put up in large two ounce boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions.
Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Albitine Ointment. Sold
by Starkweather & Co, at Is cents per box
by mail 30 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
California Cat. r. Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh.
cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold, ca
tarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Restore
the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, re-
snlting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to
use. Follow directions and cure is war
ranted 10y all druggists. Send for circular
to Ahe:ine Medical Company. Oroville
Cai. SiS months treatment for ST.; sent by
mail. 81 10. Fer sale by Starkweather 4
IN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11
NO HEAD BUT FRISkY.
A Michigan Rooser Defies an Attemp
Convert Him into Pot Pie.

Michigan Rooser Defies an Attempt to
Convert Him into Pot Pie.
About two weeks ago +. D. Lacy Of
Nirvana, Mich. chopped off the head of
q rooster, intending to have a pot pie for
dinner, but the rooster, instead of giving
up the ghost, insisted upon walking
around as though nothing had happene
Lacy sprinkled some -four on the ROSTERS
neck to stop the flow of blood, and up-
parently the rooster is rs happy, lively,
and contented as When he had his head
He is fed through q tube. His neck is
healing over, and he does not seem to
suffer any pain whatever, eats heartily,
feels frisky, and endeavors to crow La y
had him photographed, and has refused
an offer of $500 for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

John Bright, the eminent English
statesman, died in London on the
morning of the 27th, aged seventy
eight years. In August, 1857, Mr..
Bright was elected to Parliament
from Birmingham, which borough he
had since continued to represent,
He was especially distinguished as a
speaker of remarkable eloquence and
power. He was during the civil
war ia this country a warm and
avowci friend Of the Union cause.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

CA ! @ I2 E E7g I !,
aiarg'sal Deafness and May Eseys:
a NEW HOME TREATMENT

Sufferers are not generally aware tina
csc diseases are contagious, Or that they
g due to the presence Of living parasites in
re lining membrane of the nose and Gus
chian tubes. Microscopic research, how
7er, has proved this to be a fact and the
suit is that a simple remedy has been for.
ulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness
nd hay fever are permanently cured in
Go one b9 to three s smpe nppoa on made
|. B.-For catarrhal discharges peculiar to
males (whites) this remedy is specific.
pamphlet explaining this rev -. "A. It
sent On receipt OF ten cents by A. FL.
rxoN & Son, 304 West King St., Toronto,
lnada.-Sc;e',tifc american.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

In purchasing medicines, don't try expert
ments the first and only consideration
should be genuineness. Ayers Sarsaparilla
has stood the test Of forty years, and to-day
it is in grester demand than ever--a tri-
smphant proof Of popularapproval.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

On the third finger of the left
hand is now worn the engagement
ring The change from the old
fashioned manner of wearing it on
the first finger was made because of
the unbecomingness to the hand of
rings on that finger There is an
old superstition of the ancients that
a nerve passes from the third finger
to the heart, which is the reason that
wedding rings have always been
there worn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

DR.. Evans, Of Racine, will be in Keno
sha every Wednesday until farther notice.
Orders left at StarkWeather's drug store. It
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

THAT HACKING COUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. For sale by Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

Z. cambridge Munday, Esq, County At
torney, Clay Co., Tex, says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Malari-
al Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died, had
it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as we'll
as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney. Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Price SOC. and II, at F.
Robinson's Druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

Mr., A I. Fields, one of the leading mer-
chants If Colfax, Iowa. says that Chamber
lains Cough remedy is the best cough pre-
paratinn he ever used and recommends it
to all without hesitation. Sold by J B.
Starkweather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

-Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terriable cough. Shiloh's Remedy is
the remedy for you. For sale by Stark
weather & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-11

3s,lAferers from catarrhal troubles should
Lii Il!, above carefully.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-12-04

IA peoplo,wi,l not bo honest in their
actions thty|8ill grow % b. dlshonest
sas as.s's ma es ssssss Iii iaas sSss
itself in words u Unised Pfdsbyte tegian-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-18

J. Z. Kelly, John Ward and J. Halla-
han have made four locations about q
mile northeast OF the San Francisco
mine in a granite formation, which show
good surface indications. A shaft has
been sunk fifty feet, disclosing a vein
twenty feet wide, carrying silver and
iron
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-18
A Coed Collector.

We again wish to commend our road
supervisor, Mr. Mcdonald, for the excel
lent work he is doing in grading the
road between Hyde's Bank and Surveyor
kellogg's Office. AS a number of men
and teams are employed, this work
takes money and it keeps Mcdonald
r;1siling in col 'ecing the road tax. We
give Mr. Mcdonald credit for being It
close collector. Mcdonald is playing no
favorites, and does not exempt color, age
nor occupation. He has compelled
people who have never paid a road tax
before to give up their little three dol
lars. One man declared that he
wouldn't and couldn't be made to pay
his road tax. Mcdonald yanked him up
before Justice ShnlI, who gave him the
privilege OF either paying his road tax
or going to the county Jail. The re
fractory gentleman not only paid the
tax, but several dollars court costs
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-04-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

| Another mite social will take place at
the parsonage, Wednesday evening,
April A.
Swamp & Cook will tempt fate by re-
opening the saloon in the Brown &
Wilson building.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Guild will be held at Mrs. G. 3.
Stevens, at 2:3O o'clock, Thursday, April
%. A full attendance is requested.
The two minor indictments against
Nilroy were nolled at Deer Lodge The
trial for the shooting of Pat Dooley was
continued until next term. In the
meantime he is remandcd to the county
| jail.
Gov White has issued a proclamation
calling for the election of delegates to
the constitutional convention, said cleo
ton to take place Tuesday, May Nth.
This district (No. = is entitled to three
delegates and comprises the following
precincts: Philipsburg, Granite, Rumsev,
Kirkville, Hasmark, Hope Mine, Black
Pine, Tower, Georgetown, Hennessy's
Stone Station, New Chicago and Willow
Creek.
The seventieth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in America will occur on the
25th instant, and in oruer to fttingly
celebrate the same. Gable Lodge, No. 9,
and Golden Star Encampment No. 2,
will give grand ball on that evening.
No pains will be spared to mako the oc-
casion an enjoyable one, and from the
names Of the Odd Fellows on tie differ
ent committees it is evident that the
affair VIII be Il brilliant social success.
A full list OF the different committees
will be found in their AL. on the first
page Of THE MAIL.
F.C. Lawrence arrived Yesterday from
the east.
John Dawson is attending court at
Deer Lodge.
Miss Nellie Jenkins is now teaching
school at Stone Station.
Frank Hollywood, of Granite, returned
from Deer Lodge Wednesday.
J. F. Nelbarger came over from Butte
to assist Ike Smith in telephone matters.