davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
a Happy Sabbath.
HOW SUNDAY MAY BE MADE THE
PLEAsANTEsT DAY OF THE WEEK.

HOW SUNDAY MAY BE MADE THE
PLEASANTEsT DAY OF THE WEEK.
That is profound philosophy which
counsels parents to make Sunday the
happiest day Of the week. And the
chief requisite to this is that they
give themselves to their chiIdren-at
church as we'll as at home. The
Sunday school must not be allowed
to usurp the place Of the church ser
vice. The child nestled in the fami
" pew at his mothers side, holding
his fathers hand, enters naturally
from the shelter of warm human love
into the mystery Of divine love, and
the house Of God very early becomes
to him the gate of heaven.
For little children it is a pretty
plan to set aside for Sabbath use the
most attractive toy, the favorite pic
lures and stories, the sweetest child
songs and hymns, and to join with
them more than ever in their plays
and their quiet moods, until when
they wake Sunday morning, they
shall exclaim, with a four-year- old Of
our acquaintance, ooh, I'm SO glad
it's Sunday !"
Music is the heritage of the family
Sabbath Not church hymns and
Sunday-school songs only, but the
music of the masters as well, those
great compositions that tell without
words the story of human life, and
tell it religiously because truly and
profoundly; that speak to the chill
dren as plainly as to the elders; that
open heart to heart, and intensity in
each his own living and longing.
Books belong to the family Sab
bath Not that thief Of childhood S
Sabbath hours. the Sunday school
library book. not sickly or precocious
story papers. nor sordid secular pa
perS, nor scrappy religious ones, but
real books, and all the real books,
poetry as we'll as books Of devotion,
essays, and biographies. and every
other kind of book that sets the
heart throbbing with wish to be
something greater and better than
we ever have been before. And Of
ten some one will read aloud, while
the chairs draw together, the reader
pausing all the way along for the
children's questions, and the com
mentary Of the parents, and for rem
iniscences and hopes ahead
Then, as the family walk abroad,
the father assumes his most ancient,
most sacred Office of high-p priest of
5; his household Then all become
psalmists, all prophets The har-
vest waves the promise of better
| things than loaves for the table.
The solemn mountains, the deep
skies, are more than Backgrounds
fore landscapes, show places for
rainbows; for underneath the voices
of winds and waters they hear the
earth spirit in her most secret utter
ance:
= lis thus at the roaring loom of time ply
And weave for God the garment thou seest Him by
Those who so walk the earth to-
gether shall not be separated in
heavenly places.-F w. S., in Har-
Per's Basar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Hafper's Magaaiue for December
will be a superb Christmas number.
The illustrations will include, besides
a frontispiece in tints, large num-
Der Of fuIl-page engravings repre-
senting some of the best work Of the
best modern artists. The fiction,
which will be given a prominent
place in this number, is of a charac-
ter especially appropriate to the hol-
iday season, and the editorial de
partments will be brinful of illusions
to Christmas cheer and Christmas
duties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
What st Nicholas" Has Done for
Boys and Girls.

Victor Hugo calls this "the WON
ans century, and he might have
added that it is the children's century
as well. for never before in the
worlds history has SO much thought
been paid to children-their schools,
their books, their pictures, and their
toys. Childhood, as we understand
it, is a recent discovery
Up to the time of the issue Of the
81. AIcHoLas MGgaslne seventeen
years ago literature and children S
magazines were almost contradictory
terms, but the new periodical started
out with the idea that nothing was
too goed for children; the result has
been a juveaile magazine genuine
dith conscientious purpose, the
greatest writer's contributing to it,
with the best artists and engravers
helping to beautify it,-and every
thing tuned to the keynote Of
youth.
1t has been the special aim Of ST.
Nlchozas to supplant unhealthy liter
AZURE with stories Of living and
healthful interest. It will not do to
take fascinating bad literature out of
boys's hands, and give them in its
place Mrs. Barbauld and Peter Par
ley. or the work Of writer's who think
that any "good-y" talk will do for
children, but thew must have strong,
interesting reading, with the blood
and sinew Of real life in threading
that will waken them to a closer OBJ
servation of the best things about
them.
In the seventeen years of its life
81, NIcA0zas has not only elevated
the children, but it has also elevated
the tone Of contemporary children's
literature as we'll Many Of its sto
ries, like Mrs. Burnett's "Little Lord
Fauntleroy," have become classic.
It is not too much to say that almost
every notable young peoples story
now produced in America first seeks
the light in the pages Of that maya
zine.
The year 1891 will prove once
more that ono household where there
are children is complete without ST.
A1cAolas." ]. T. Trowbridge, Noah
Brooks, Charles Dudley Warner, and
many well known writer's are to con-
tribute during this coming year.
One cannot put the spirit of 81.
A7ich0Ias into a prospectus, but the
publishers are glad to send a full an
nouncement of the features for 1891
and single sample copy to the adj
dress of any person mentioning this
notice The magazine costs S.. 90 a
year. Address The Century Co., So
East 18TH St., New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
CITY PROPERTY.

NJ. Is. House and two lots in 4th ward, city.
Good barn; buildings in first class order.
No. -. Five acres of land in the Second ward,
city Buildings first class. Terms third down,
balance on time at 8 per cent. interest.
No. IS. Good business property in Second ward,
city, Dwelling and store. Terms, one-half cash,
balance on time at per cent. interest.
No. 20. House and lot on Grand Avenue. lot COX
I24 tor sale cheap. Terms cash
No II. We have desirable lots on Prairie Ave
rue If taken soon will be sold at a bargain.
No, IS. House and lot on Mechanic street for
AISLE cheap
No. %. House ard LIT on Exchange street for
50 cheap Also houses and lots on same street
holdings IN i1st-class condition
No %. House sad lot in AIci.auehlin's addition.
We have a Ia G. numter Of outside city lots which
We shall be pleased d show TO parties desiring to
purchase for building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
OFFICE OF
BENEDICT g. TARBELL.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS,
AbstracterS & Conveyancers.
OFFICE OF

We desire to call the attention Of the
public to the following list Of property
in orr hands for sale, consisting Of iarna
and city property To thos2 contcm-
plating purchasing property We invite Il
careful examination Of the list, which
contains partial description IF lands
placed with Us for sale, feeling Confident
that We can suit you. We furnisi, COM
plete abstracts Of title with each piece
of property sold by US.
We respectfully ask you to call upon
Us before purchasing, feeling confident
that SIC can suit you as to location,
terms aud prices.
BENEDICT & TARBELL.
MOI. a farm of 16o acres in The town CT Ran
dali. Good buildings, splendid orchard and we'll
watered.
No. 2. A eood farm in the town of Salem with
good buildings, about 500 acres. House and BAN
cost $1,000.
No 3, y splendid farm in town Of Pleasant Fra-
RE, about five miles from city, for sale at bargain,
containing 70 acres.
No T. Also a farm of 60 acres in the town of
Pleasant Prairie, within miles If The Post Office in
city Of kencaha.
No. :. A farm of goo acres in town of Pleasant
Prairie flr sale at bargain
No. 6. Farm Of 100 acres in town OF Pleasant
Praine Buildings good: one-third cash. Balance
on time at Per cent interest
No. 7. Farm in town of Soners consisting of 100
acres. Fine orchard, good farm tiled and in
irst"class condition. Near Somers Station. Terms.
cash.
No. g. Farm in town Of somers Of 100 acres. All
buildings in frst-cass condition, coed orchard 3
wells. Near Somers Station. For sale at bargain,
No Q. 2oacrss Of grass land in town Of Somers.
Also "a acres q pasturage and cultivated lands be
sold at a great bargain.
No. TO- A farm in the town of Somors comprising
ass acres IF land. Plenty of wood, well watered,
buildings good ore of the best farms in the county.
Will be sold cheap; fourth cash. balance on time
to suit purchaser
No. II. A farm containing 60 acres in town of
Somers miles from city Of Kenosha.
No. I2. A farm Of 216 acres OF land within miles
of the city of Kenosha for sale at a bargain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
u IS 2 M;s,aka

To try to cure catarrh by using local appG-
cations Catarrh is not a local but con-
stitutional disease It is not disease OF
the mans nose but of the man. There
fore, to effect a cure, requires a constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsapari la,
which, acting through the blood, reaches
every part Of the system, expelling the
faint which causes the disease. and impart-
inc health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
TRUESDELL STATION.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS y
County Officers.
KENOsHA STATION

Anthony Van Wyck------.-... County judge
John Hannah ....... .......... =. Sheriff
AdoIDh + Rurg......... -. ..-..... Treasurer
u. B Benedict ....... County Clerk
John II. Corcoran Clerk Circuit Court
James Pennefeather =. Register CT leeds
1fyron A. baker =. .----- District Attorney
Hubert Schwan 49,. -. ........... Coroner
Jason Lothrop !. -. ..... Surveyor
Nm Middecamp. Co. Supt. of Schools, P. Q. Somers
ID. l.. Burgess Supervisor from Brighton
George Gurus 49, .... Supervisor from Bristol
Nathan r. Allen -. Supervisor from Kenosha City
lohn Brurs ......... Supervisor from kerosha City
Philip Harnan. Supervisor from Kenosha City
Jacob Ernst 49, Supervisor from Kenosha City
Is AZ ZONES Supervisor fon Paris
b. c. Dowse ... Supervisor from Pleasant Prairie
Albert a. 1Gyqatt -. Supervisor from Randall
Al Rurgess 1890 Supervisor from Salem
4. c. Ozanne ........... Supervisor from Somers
T. n, I.ohons Supervisor from Wheatland
Is d 8enedict .... County Agent
Antoine Weiskouf ... County Physician
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN olectually, dispels colds, head
aches and faFeys and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
oeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
to oil aud have made it the most
popular remedy known.
6Syrap Of Figs is for sale in SOC
aad S bottles By all leading drug
es:z ANY reliable druggist who
ray ret have it On hand viii pro-
care 1t promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. DO not accept any
Substitute.
%ss{.};s 0RiyI4 FLO syrup co.
saw FRANCISCO, CAL.
fIe' t&F, Ky. NEW YORK. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

1t was Ben Johnson, we believe, who
when asked EIallock's question, as life
worth ligine?" replied, "That depends OIL
the Huer" And Ben johnson doubtless sa W
the double point to the pun. The liver ac-
ve-quick-life rosy, everything bright,
mountains Of trouble melt like mountains of
snow. The liver sluggish dull every
thing blue, mo!ehills Of worry rise into
mountains of anxiety, and IS a resut-sic%l
headache, dizziness, constipation. Two
ways are open. Cure permanently, or re-
lieve temporarily. Take pill and suffer,
or take pill and get we'll Shock the
system by an overdose, or coax it by a
mild, pleasant way.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the mild
means. They work effectively, without
pain, and leave the system strong. One
little sugar-coated pellet is enough, al
though whole vial costs bat Is cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

s'Are Mt you ever going to grow old, like
the rest of us?" asked man of an ac-
quaintance he had MT seen for some time
well, not so long as [ can purify my blood
with Ayers Sarsaparilla, was the apt reply.
This man knew what he was talking about.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
BRIG hEOEa.

ID T. Burgess, Chairman. f: o., Salem
Joshua Dixon, Town Clerk..-..-.P. e, hansasv'lie
John Poss, Treasurer. T. u i5rig ton
NJ T. Mcdonald, Assessor .......--..P. O., Salem
Valentine Eppers, Supervisor .... BRIGHTON
w. s. Haven, Supervisor. - =. 80. brighton
w r. McVicar Justice of the Peace ......... Salem
Henry Schwartz, !" " $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
E2 2hE.

A bert A. Mygatt, Chm, !, p. o., Genoa Junction
Henry Benedict Treasurer. O.. Bessetts Station
John Everman, Assessor. O., Bassetts Station
Ferdinand johns, Supervisor Bassetts Station
Albert Brainard, Supervisor. .... 1890 Nllmot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Mild, gentle, soothing and heaIiug is DR..
Soges Catarrh Remedy. Only so cents; by
druggists
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
Paris.

D. NJ Jones, Chairman .....--P. o.. Union Grove
Louis O. Will ms, Town Clark ?. O.. Paris
sCeorqe Price. Treasurer. ..........P. @, Paris
VIM. +. ileijersdorf Assessor. P. o., Paris
A A. Burgess Supervisor ....... Paris
IT SUan4L Supervisor ..- Paris
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
Kenosha POST Office.

OPENS. CLOSES
Daily Except oundayl..----- TOO .. m 500 pm
Sunday ...-..--..Ir:45 a. I2:4s p. N
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
go AeatEaEa0.
0RRReEes.
s. 2 E9ERh

N NJ. Burgess, Chairman. --..........P i. O., salem
T. f. Thompson. Town Clerk. z. O., Wilmot
T. NJ. Orvis, Town Treasurer. =. O., Trevor
IT. Minnis, Assessor. --------..-.P. q. Salem
NJ keenan, Supervisor ...-........ . Wimct
Ward Bloss, Supervisor 1000. Salem
II. !. Owen, Justice Of the Peace Wimot
a. AIstein ..... -. Salem
Lnhn kuffton : - -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
Chic3G0, Rock island & Pacific RT.

Including Lines East and west Of the MIssour.
River. The Direct Route to and from CHI AGO
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERTOWN, SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, Sd. JOS.
EpH ATCHISON, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
CITY, TOPEKA, DENVER, COLORADO GP'NGs
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars to anc
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL, HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween CTTTCAGO, WICHITA and HUTCHINSON
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
aim VESTlgulE EXPRESS TRAINS

Of Through Coaches, sleepers. Free AecIlali9
Chair Cars and (Eas6 of Mo. River Dining Carr
d 5elii71 betyeen CHTcAGo, DIES MoINEs, CoUN
eli BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE Reclin.
ing Chair Car to NORTH PLATTE (Neb.), an :
he3ryacn CFICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via st. Joseph, or Kan
sas city and Topeka. Splendid Dining Hotel
daily with Choice of Routes to and from sal
Lake, Portland, Los Angeles and San ETahS 4s
tc1,. Garden OF the Gods, the sanitarlGms eEe
scenic Grardaurs Of Colorado,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Via Tho Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago anc.
I1ioapolis and St. Paul 4l VITA TR sJs 4 ns.
noirtg and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and Sioux
rails via Rock Island. The Favor1te Line e
yzTafertovn Sioux Falls, the Summer Resorts and
Hunting and Fishing Grounds Of the Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and Kailkakee oterc
facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis C1n-
cinnati and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired infoT1na-
ton apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, or address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
GenI Manager Gen1 TIKI. q EsSs' AsS"
CHICAGO, ILL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15
THE DRUGGIST.

Under the prohibition law, a drug.
gist has. to apply to the Judge of the
county court for permit to keep in
stock Intoxicating liquors for medical
purposes. In this county, some of the
drug stores have taken out permits,
while others are of the opinion that
certain tinctures, substitutes for the
pure liquor, are as exempt from the
prohibition law as any patent medi.
cines containing alcoholic ingredien.
ces.
This was one of the subjects under
discussion, at Grand Forks last week,
also who could ask for a permit and
he granted, by the state association of
pharmacists: The Herald says that a
very lively discussion was expected on
the stand taken Ivy District Attorney
CoclIrane, regarding the issuance of
permits to sell intoxicants. Attorney
C0cllrane holds that under the new
state law, there is no registered pllar.
macist and there being no registered
pharmacist, permits cannot he issued
to anyone else. lie bases his argu.
ment upon The fact that the law speci.
lies that Il board Of examiners shall be
appointed by the governor, etc. This
board not having been created, no reg.
istered pharmacist exist, because the
latter are products of the former.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15
NO FROST HERE.

last Friday evening Il good many
felt alarmed over frost. The wind
was blowing from the northwest all
day and settled down quite calm by
night, causing the mercury to drop
considerably. Registering thermo.
meters next morning varied. Prob.
ably the most reliable in the lot is
the one in use at the signal station, at
st. Vincent, which registered 800.
At Fort Pembina, the thermometer
registered $50. AS these reports varied
it WAS thought some localities might
have suffered, but nothing us yet, has
been reported.
From certain Manitoba districts we
learn frost was visible, and that some
of the wheat is damaged. \ dispatch
from Chicago last Saturday says that
II. W. Durham 4 Co. received advices
that morning to the effect that the
Temperature at Minnelosa fell last
night to 800, or two degrees below
freezing point, and that Il general frost
was probably experienced throughout
Manitoba. The exhibition of this dis.
patch on the board caused u jump in
the price of wheat of over two cents.
The significance of this dispatch lies
in the accompanying statement that
the wheat harvest of Manitoba has
not begun yet; that the wheat there is
''in the milk" and that Il severe frost
would ruin the crop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15
An Agrravatio,,,

Charles Il. Thornc, the elder, was oil.
ways great traveller, and in their early
days his three boys travelled with him.
The family went all over the world
Once they were coming to America from
China OH Pacific Mail steamer, and the
ice on board ship practically gave out.
What could bc saved was carefully put
aside for the sick people aboard and the
well passengers were compelled to drink
the brackisl,. warm water on hand. Any
one of them would have given $40 for a
swig of cold water. Ono night when the
cabin was full Charlie Thorne left his
statcroom will, covered tin pail. Pref.
ty soon lie walked back through the
cabin lie had filled his pail with the
warm water. put a tumbler inside and
covered it up. The rafting Of the tum.
bier suggested ice. and the parchcd
tongues Of the passengers hung out fur
ther than ever at the sound. "Whcre
did you get the ice:" asked particularly
miserable party. Its for sick friend
of mine" he said, and he disappeared in
his statcr"m. During the evening he
made four Of these trips through the
crowded cabin, and when he finally quit
the deception lie had made at least TWEEN.
ty men willing to commit murder for q
glass of ice water.-Chicago Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15

The state of Vermont has been a
prohibition state for thirty years, and
the people have had no trouble what.
ever in enforcing the laws. There is,
of course, the same disregard for the
law that there is for all law. nut in
the main, it is well enforced. says a
former governor of the state. A
proposition will be submitted to the
next legislature in favor "f high II.
cense. but it will not he considered, he
thinks, the democracy laid the founda.
tion for the agitation in their state
convention by declaring in favor of
high license, AMI tins opens up the
question which has been settled more
than thirty years SD far us Vermont is
cOnccrned.-The North, Minneapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15
Sul,iuEate,l.

The word sr,bjugatcd is of Latin origin
sub juSum. under the yoke. Although,
Offences, used in a fgurativc sense. II
might have been applied in all literal.
ness to Il certain Maine boy. whose singu.
lar expo rim"nt will, - calf. as described
by Tho Lewiston Journal. may recall Ia
our readers til" recently published story
Of "Bub aud Broad"
This farmer lad had always taken a
special interest in oxen, and delighted to
hrandish the gnad stick over his fathers
good naturcd pair. Ills great ambition
was to own for himself a pair of steers.
Last summer lie became the proud pos.
SCISSOR OF half Il pair: in other words, his
father gave him young calf. OF course
the steer could not ln yolicl up by itself.
What did the youthful Cincinnatus do.
therefore. hut place one end of the yoke
round his own neck and fastcn it there.
The result may be imagined The
other half of the team started, and pretty
soon passing ncighbor heard n shrill
cutlery:
stop tbs. MIR. Smith. stop usi We're
running away!"
The nciSl,hor came to tho rescue, and
was attempting to unyokc the boy, when
lie called out:
"Tothcr one, Mr.. Smith, t'other one!
Ill stand!"-Youth's Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15
Fatal bravery.

In the sanguinary wars of the Turks
in Hungary, Count Ludovic Loirom. OIL
the eve of a battle. harangucd his sol
tlicrs in the true martial strain. THAT
is all very well. said a German veteran
stepping out in front of the ranks. "Tha,
is all very well for you who are mounted
OH swift horse, and are already think
ing Of saving yourself. But for u.s.
Where,nn Ludovic Immediately dis
mounted, drew his sword and ham
,tringcl the animal Then he exclaimed
Today. then, comrades, you shall see
me rs captain and soldier fighting on
foot by your side and OH the same terms
lie was SO severely wounded in the figl,.
that the Turks, who took lin, prisoner
put him to death and sent his head to
Constantinoplc, believing his recovery
impossible and that they could ncve,
carry him there alive.-Ail the ica,
Round.