davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21
The Sheep Breeders Life.

Inc sheep herQerS lite, TO say the
least Is h"rd one, lie lives IN tent
Tue year 'o0"o' 'oo 0''en lor weeks a' a
''Me en'lfely a'oNe' Inc sheep require
constant attention 20 Keep them from
S''ay''S a"' 90 P''e'' mem from
wolves anu c''Jo'SS' oa1 III me ol9z'oG
sun all DAY, "''A no lF'e"dly shade trees
a'' 'o' u $50 az "'I az 10 ''''9' Work d
WIG '"n'P ~ Wv @'"'s - VIZ" anu
s0at'erIoS' che her" BIAS to b" kept con
S'a"''S Oh ,"4 "'''' "''''a &c axes '0e
aao'''o'aI "0oT OF moving me camp at
least every ten days. the herdcr " a
STRANGER TO even the common com}orts
- oooo;o, - 1:ro a :.
N w. " ,,'>' 'I'N4 10
ed OF all the dement's OF society and
friends. Ills bed is % the ground
His blankets aud clothing become soil
cd and d;ytv One, wator j vArv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21

j. B. Starkweather 4 Co., the Druggists
desire to inform their patrons that they are
agents for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the best and most reliable medicine in use
for coughs, colds and Group No one suffer-
ing from a throat aod lung trouble can use
without benefit 1t will ;ure q severe cold
in less time than any other medicine or
treatment it is the only known remedy
that will prevent Group.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21
Literary Note from the Century.

MI. Joseph Jefferson has been en-
gagged for a number of years upon
his autobiography, which will soon
begin to appear in the Century. No
more interesting record OF a life up
on the stage could be laid before the
American public, and Mr.. Jeferson's
personality is perhaps more sympa-
thetlc to the people of this country
than that Of any actor we have had.
He is the fourth in a generation Of
actors, and, with his children and
grandchildren upon the stage, there
are six generations of actors among
the Jedersons. The record which
he has made Of the early days Of the
American stage is said to be pecu-
llarly interesting, especially the story
of his travels as a boy in his fathers
company, when they would settle
down for season in d Western
town and extornporizc their own
theater.
The autobiography will begin in
the Century during the coming au-
tumn, and the installments will be IT,
Illustrated with portrait gallery Of
distinguished actors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21
Z. r. WILSON, Auctioneer.

| have about 60 head of sheep for
sale-44 are merinos, IS are half
blood Southdown lambs, and 1 thor
Oughbred Southdown buck. If not
sold before, will sell them at auction
March 27th, on the F. ]. Brande
farm CHAs. Z. BRANDE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21

In the Pine Grove Mines, Esmeralda
County, Nevada, there is blind boy
employed to do errands, tend cars, and
the like. He has a remarkable faculty
of finding his way, not only through the
intricacies Of the mine, but about the
town. He goes to any part Of the mine
for tools and never goes astray, and on
dark nights he guides the other miners
from the town tothe house where most
of them lodge. They can't easily find
the way without him, for the trail is
narrow and crooked and on each side
are MANY prospect holes and old cellars
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21

The immense sale of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has been produced to a great ex-
tent, by people, who have been cured by it
telling their friends and neighbors of its
good qualities and urging them to try it.
The most severe cold will soon yield to its
soothing effects. For sale by J. B. Stark
wealth er & Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-21

Mr. A. I. Fields, one ofthe leading mer-
chants Of Colfax, Iowa, says that Chamber
lains Cough remedy is the best cough pre-
paration he ever used and recommends it
to all without hesitation. Sold by j. B.
Starkweather & Co.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
Unmarried Women.

There is a class OF women in every
community whom society denominates
"oid maids" The world ought to be
told what uncrowned queens many OF
these women are, what undecorated
heroines, what blessings to human be-
ings, what builders of homes, what
servants of others and of Christ. lu
thousands of instances they voluntarily
remain unmarried for the sake of their
families Many of them have refused
brilliant offers of marriage that they
might stay at home to toll for younger
brothers or sisters, or to be the shelter
and comfort of parents in the feebleness
of their advancing years. Then there
are many who have freely hidden away
their own heart hunger that they might
devote themselves to good deeds for
Christ and for humanity. A glance
over the pages of history will show
many woman's name which shines in
the splendor of such self-sacrifice. Then
in every community and neighborhood
in almost every family, is one whose
hand has not felt the pressure OF the
wedding ring, because some loved ones
or the work of the Master outside
seemed to need her hallowed love and
gentle service. We should learn to
honor these unmarried women instead
of decorating their names with unworthy
epithets. Many of them are true hero
ines of neighborhood or household, the
real sisters of charity of the communi-
ties in which they live. Those who
sometimes speak lightly or fiippantly OF
them, who jest and sneer at their sister
hood, ought to uncover their heads be-
fore them in reverence and kiss the
hands, wrinkled now and shriveled,
which never have been clasped in mar
riage. Philadelphia Presbyterian.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
Ends To be Attained.

| am in favor Of woman suffrage, and
would vote if the right were extended
to me, for many reasons, based on the
advantage to be derived therefrom by
both sexes. One of my weightiest
reasons for it is that think it would be
the surest means of securing for women
the simple justice of equal pay for equal
work. Facts show that voters alone
have their interests properly guarded.
For example, while the disbanded vol
unteers of the late war, who stay at
home and vote, are privileged class on
whom honors and emoluments are
heaped, and very justly, the regular
army, who fought none the less bravely.
but who are non-voters, are treated
with scant consideration in time peace.
Moreover, | believe that the exercise of
suffrage would train women to cher
thoughts and aims, and introduce re-
fning influence into politics, so that
women would be made stronger and
men finer thereby. Mary l.. Booth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
LAuRELS AND rMMoRTELLes.

nc mas solved the wonderful problem,
The deepest the strangest, the last,
Ana INTO the school OF the angels,
With The answer, forever has passed.
HOW strange that, in spite OF our questions,
ne makeih no answer nor tells
why SO soon were honoring laurels
Displaced by Gods own Immortelles.
now strange he should sleep SO profoundly,
so young, SO unworn by the strife;
While bes,d de him, full of hopes nectar,
Untouched, stands the goblet OF life.
~ Is idle to talk OF the future,
And the I'm ght have BEEN mid our tears;
Gou knew all about IT, yet took him
Away from the on-coming years.
God knew all about it--how noble,
How gentle he was, and how brave,
How br liant his possible future
Yet put him to sleep in the grave.
God knew all about those who loved him,
How bitter the trial must be;
And right through II all, God is loving,
And knew so much better than we.
SO in the darkness be trustful,
One day you shall say: ut was well
God took from his young brow earth's troubles,
And crowned him with Deaths Immor-
telle.''
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
A YANKEE SAMARITAN.
How Hoe, the Printing Press Man, Was
Saved from Starvation.

HOW Hoe, the Printing-Prcss Man, Was
Saved from Starvation.
All the world has heard of Hoes
printing presses. which have done
so much to make books cheap. The
founder of the business was Robert
Hoe, Il young English carpenter The
story of his arrival in New York is
thus related by the man who saw him,
u stranger, and took him in, little
dreaming OF the kindness he was doing
to mankind in general:
In 1903 the yellow fever swept the
streets of New York like Turkish
plague. / kept a grocery store, and
one afternoon was sitting outside the
door with one of my children by my
side. | saw strange man coming
along and reading the signs.
"Mr. Thornburn P" said he.
Where did you get my name P"
said l.
II read it on the sign board" said
he; and he continued: Il am just come
on shore from the ship Dragon from
Liverpool. | am carpenter by trade,
but can't get work on account of the
fever. II you can tell me where to
board | will pay when get work"
"How old are you P" | asked.
Eighteen years.
did you serve out your apprentice
ship p'
Il never was bound. My father was
carpenter"
60 II my wife is willing, will board
you myself" said /, and | stepped 80
tho foot of the stairs. My wife stood
at the head
GOOD wife," said I, "a stranger
standeth at the door. He has no
money; he wants board. viii you
take him in ?"
a. If thee pleaseth, she replied.
"If he takes the fever, will you
help me to nurse him P"
~ will, she replied.
THANK you, my DEAR" said l,
''For this God will bless you"
Within week he was down with
the fever. / got the best medical ad-
vice. My wife and | nursed him. On
the fourth day OF the fever he was
under the operation of powerful medi-
cine. rhe fever ran through his veins
and drank his English blood. l stood
by his bedside. He fixed his eyes on
mine.
80 Mr. Thornburn, | shall die!
shall die! ] can never stand this!''
"Die!" said |. Robert, we must
all die, but you won't die this week. "
Ispoke unadvisedly, but / thought the
end would justify the means. II hope
to see you marry one Of our bonnie
Yankee lasses, and to carry your grand
child in my arms"
saw this prediction fulfilled to the
letter. From that hour the fever left
him, and to-day his worthy sons are
improving upon their fathers inven
tions. Youths Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
Sill, and many others, say that Kori-

Sill, and many others, say that Korl-
son finally recovered.
Korison gained strength slowly, but
was still mere shadow of his former
splendid physique. The gloom OF hope
less old age settled down upon him.
A head through which you could see
the throbbing brain would never be
able to hold its own in the fierce
battles of life. He remained at the
fort during the winter and spring and
only once, to group OF soldiers and
in the presence of Tobe, the hunter,
did he relate the particulars of the
terrible fight on the old trail. He fire.
quently mounted a horse, and with his
gun on his shoulder rode over the coun-
try, and, although game was plenty, he
never shot any. One day he rode
away and never returned. The horse
was returned to the fort from Arkan-
sas City, and the rider presented to a
Captain, the owner of the horse, the
following letter:
DEAR CAPTAlN-I am on my way home.
shall ever remember your kindness with graft
tude. saw Black Scar, and my mission S end
ed. Goodbye. JOHN KoRisoN.
A few days after this the chief of the
Cheyenne Indians appeared at the fort,
obtained hearing from the COM
mander, and stated that the great In
dian brave, Black Scar, had been
killed and scalped while away on a
hunt. The chief wanted the soldiers
to help catch the "bad man." TO which
request the commander promised a
ready compliance. The soldiers be-
lleved they knew pretty well who had
killed Black Scar, and, understanding
the case as they did, were not likely
to exert themselves very much in tho
matter. John Korison has never been
heard from, but the man who was
scalped and lived to tell the story
will never be forgotten. ST. Louis Re-
public.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
An Archbishop's Opinion.

The Archbishop of York at the recent
Church Congress put himself on record
as believer in the political equaliza-
ton of the sexes He is thus reported;
with respect now to the equal rights
of women we have been very long in
finding that out, but we are finding it
out; and twenty years hence, when
some other archbishop shall have the
pleasure of addressing them, he will
have workingmen and workingwomen
all together before him, and he ventured
to think there would be no privilege
which the intelligent women should not
have that men enjoyed now. He would
say there was nothing that stood be-
tween them and the happiness and
progress which God would give them
and the evil will of men"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

--Renan, the philologist and author
has been appointed grand officer of
the Legion of Honor.
Mr.. Gladstone has been examining
his correspondence, and, after having
destroyed a very large number OF let
ters, has set aside 10000 for preserva-
tion in a fre-proof room which he has
had built.
ID. S. Ford, of Boston, connected
with Youths Companion, is said to
spend $50, 900 year for city evangeli-
zation. He regards himself steward
OF the Lords, and administers his bus
mess accordingly.
Carlo Pellegrini, the celebrated
caricaturist, will not be interviewed
nor photographed. He adopted his
well-known signature, "Ape," " he says,
because when caricaturing he "apes"
the peculiarities of his subject.
The mother of the late Princess
Koltzow-M w-Messalski ("Dora D'Istria'')
was the first woman author who wrote
in the Roumanian tongue. The Prln-
cess spent her last years in great se-
clusion at Florence, receiving only Wis
itors eminent in the world of letters.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson Oliphant,
the novelist, better known simply as
Mrs. Oliphant, is now sixty years of
age. She makes her home in the town
of Windsor, adjoining Queen Victoria's
favorite palace. The fact that she is
a Scotchwoman has made her quite a
favorite of the Queen, who reads all
her novels and takes every occasion to
praise their healthy moral tone.
-Coleridge declares that the book
most frequently in his hands was
Southey's "Life of Wesley" and to
Southey he bequeathed his copy of it,
on account of its marginal annota-
tions. One of these contains the
grateful apostrophe: 80, dear and
honored Southey, this is the favorite
of my library among many favorites;
this is the book which | can read for
the twentieth time with delight, when
| can read nothing else at all. -
lions Herald.
John Bright, at the outset of his
public career, was, as one OF his towns
men said, vehement speaker His
words flowed from his lips like tor
rent of flame. His impetuosity was
electrifying. Metaphor and illustra.
tion were almost superabundant; but
his choice of words were always mas
terly. His English is almost Biblical
in its purity of style and simplicity OF
Anglo-Saxon range. A short period
of public activity had a marked innu-
ence on the young orator, whose
speech soberly solidified into a re-
strained gravity and power. In all
senses John Bright has been an ora.
tor rather than debater, and in the
public tribune before the people
greater than in the Parliamentary
forum.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
INSULTED BY CABBY.
An American Girls Queer Adventure In
the German Capital.

an knlcrican Wits seuePr adventure III
the German Capital.
American girls who live abroad un-
chaperone ed are often subjected 10 in
dignities of startling kind. 1t is not
usual, however, that a cabmsn fur
nishes material for gossip story, yet,
one young woman has had an advent
ure with man of this class which
she will not soon forget. She is the
daughter of prominent politician
who has held many offices of distinc-
ton, and is spending the season in
Berlin. Calling a carriage, in the
early hours of the morning after
brilliant ball, the young woman started
home. 1t is customary in Berlin,
when sending girl home in cab, to
require a ticket which the jehu is COM
pelled to give, upon which are his
number and the price of the trip and
which, in case of any accident, can be
used in evidence. The escort of the
American girl had neglected this. The
journey led her through lonely part
Of the Thiergarten, where, even in
the daytime, people seldom walk.
When in the darkest corner the cab
suddenly stopped, the driver descend
ed from his box, opened the door and
thus addressed the young lady: Miss,
| have often heard that kiss from the
high ladies tastes better than one from
our people, and l am going to know
for myself"
With that he stretched out his hands,
covered with their buckskin gloves,
clasped the girl about the neck and
drew her, screaming. toward him.
Resistance was impossible, her cries
were unheard, and the coachman's s
lips touched her own. With the ag-
gray ating remark: mot a bitr' he
closed the door and continued the
| journey. assisting his victim to alight
when the destination was reached.
The young lady rushed into the house,
not waiting to pay her fare, and spent
hours scrubbing her lips. She had no
means of identifying the scoundrel,
and be escaped unpunished.-BerIi.
Cor. " ]. TribHae.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
Typhoid Fever in France.

A report on typhoid fever was re-
Gently presented by the Board of
Health in France by Prof. Brouardel.
From 1872 to 1884 there were 151,Sl9
cases Of the disease in the army, 1852
of which terminated fatally. The
mortality constituted about one-third
of the total from all causes. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted by
the board: Q) The conditions of the
propagation of typhoid fever, and the
means of arresting it. are now so well
understood that it is possible effectu-
ally to stay the spread of the disease
which counts annually 1900 victims in
the National army and about 10000 in
the civil Population of the country,
and which threatens to endanger the
National defense; (2) The sanitation
of France. particularly with referer ce
to typhoid fever. l. question of Ma
tional Importance. and ought to be the
work of the State. Prof. Brouar del
recommends especially the use Of
water and improved works Of drain
age.-M Y. Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.

The Philadelphia statistics show that
there is not trade or profession pur-
sued in that city which is not more
or less followed by women.
Mrs. JENNIE KELLOGG, of Emporia,
Kas., besides being a devoted wife and
mother and model house-keeper, is
q practical lawyer, and has been ad-
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court OF Kansas.
A FLoURIsHNG Woman Suffrage Club
has just been organized in Charlotte
Centre, N. Y This is the fourteenth club
formed in Chautauqua County within
the year by Mrs. NJ. T. Henderson, the
county organizer.
A WoMAN's LEAGUE has been formed
in New Orleans. One of its objects is
to look in large and practical way
after the interests Of women-as TO how
they are treated in asylums, prisons,
stores, station-houses, etc.
WOMEN began work in printing Off
ces as early as 1920. An engraving
made in that year by Jodocus Badins in
Paris, shows the interior of printing
Office, where three people are at work,
one man pulling the press, another
man rocking the ink balls, and one
woman sticking type"
In Austria it is said that the ques-
ton of women's right to vote will
shortly be brought forward. A bill will
be introduced to give widows and un-
married women belonging to the rank
of large proprietors, the right of voting
in the elections of the Landtag, and it is
said the measure has fair chance of
success.
MILE PoPELIN has passed the law
examination of the University of Brus-
sells, and demands that her name be
duly entered as member of the bar.
The matter is to come before the courts
for argument This is the first time
that the question has been raised in
Europe. and there Is much interest IN
] the result
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
HUMOROUS.

You can not judge of a mans
wealth by the gold-headed umbrella he
carries. He may have finished his
lunch first. st.-Je0eler'S Weekly.
Damascus blades were possessed
Of a wonderfully good temper. How
they managed to preserve this we
don't know, as they were used to carve
in Turkey. Pack
At the minstrels. Mr. Fangle-
"Well, that's the richest lot of dry
Jokes | ever heard" Mrs. Fangle--
us that the reason you had to irrigate
so tenP"-Drake's Mdgazinr.
-Hubby--"A bigger gas-bill than
we've ever had before, you sayp Why,
we've been burning lamps all this
month" Wifey-"Yes, but the last
time the gas man was here he saw
the lamps. IN T. World.
1t doesn't exactly say so in the
Bible. but when you kiss pretty girl
on one cheek, and she is quite sure
there isn't anybody looking, she is
often known to turn to you the other,
also.-SomerUille Journal.
Discouraged Husband "Well, I've
walked this town over and over; but,
alas! got no work yet and nothing in
the house to eat" Wife-"Then there
is but one thing left for us to dove
will take in few boarders. Judge.
-Clem-"How's de doctah gettin
on, Rastus?" Rastus-"He yain't
no bettah, Clem, an he had to call in a
brudder physician. Clem-"Why
don't he cure hisself?" Rastus-" "Kase
doctors is jes like odder folkeses; wen
dey's sick dey's got ter hab a physician
and wen dey AIM sick dey kin cure dere-
selves. Epoch.
-"Why, sir" said the fireman,
'.the ingratitude of some people is
away beyond understanding. At the
Skyhi flats last week l saved stock
brokers' daughter-carried her down
spliced ladder seventy feet long.
And now," the honest fellow gasped
FOR breath, I'm blowed If he don't
want me to marry her. ."-Burdette.
Doctor Ito Bobby)-"So you're
sick again, are you, my little man?"
Bobby (who doesn't like medicine)-
al don't think am; | don't feel sick. "
Doctor" Well, we'n see. Show me
your tongue, please" Bobby-"Well,
now, doctor, you can t always tell that
way. I've had busy day of it to-day
and If my tongue looks bad guess it s
only because it's tired and needs good
nights rest. "-Harper's Bdzar.
Mrs. Swadkins-"Eli. DR.. Pills.
bury lis going to leave here and 10
cate somewhere in the South. He
starts next Mon1ay." Mr.. Swadkins-
"When did you see Pillsbury?" "Thi:
afternoon. He brought his bill fol
attendance on Nellie" What did
YOU tell him?" II had a little money
in the house. and paid him in full. y
"You haven't got as much sense as {
last years birds nest Chances art
that he never would have presented
! that bill again. ."-Terrs HaKte Ezprsss
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-28
One Dollar Per Year.

dozen was all that was paid for making
the coats that were worn by many OF
the clubs during the recent campaign
There is no remedy | can see SO long as
the demand for cheap goods exists. -
IndianapOlis journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

THURSDAY, Oct 81.
coSuSUAuoN AND END or The WILCOX
TRIAL
The Court convened al 10 o'clock and
from thz1 hour until the noon recess the
sand Vas occupied by Mr.. Walter Jones
the Court stenoErapher who read from
MS notes continuation OF the testimony
given bv r ". Wilcox [the deiendant)
il the trial Of Albert LOomens for
treason. some seventy odd pages OF
TINS testimony were read, the giSt OF
which has already been presented pre-
viouslv IN the ADVERTISER. The object
intended BY the prosecution N the repro
5ucron OF this testimony was 10 show,
t7v defendants own testimony, his con-
nectiun with the movement from its
fnciuencv % the close.
At noon recess was had until p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
E q. Baker sworn states: The King
never sent me with any political mes
ss-e 70 Mr.. Wilcox 1 never told VIII
r1xSo- Did not tell him on July 18th
that the King had sent me 10 him TO
hurry him Up in his movement. Did
uot snv time tel Wilcox that the King
had sympathy with his movements.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Rosa: Do not
remember ever carrying any messages
"a Wilcox from the King. II you refer
10 The morning Of the 30th OF July did
CITY 3 message from the King to VIII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-05

The only child of Christopher c.
Andel OF New Haven is a baby boy
that is seventeen days old and
weighs two pounds and i've ounces.
The boy is about eleven inches long,
but very thin. His arm is about
twice as thick as the stem of a clay
pipe, and his fingers are SO slender
It is difficult to institute a compari-
son.