davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09

some foreign prince or potentate
It can be attacked only By .fazSehood.
1t has been attacked only by false
hood.
This law provides for the com
pulsory education of children, and
for their instruction in the English
language during twelve weeks in
each year. This instruction may
take place in a public, a private or
a parochial school, SO that there is
no interference with parental con-
troll, but no school shall be consid-
cred a school, under the act, unless
the elementary branches are taught
therein for a portion of the time in
the English language. 1t should
require no argument to convince an
American citizen of the fact that
men who come here to enjoy Ameri-
can freedom should understand the
language Of the country, nor should
il be necessary to demonstrate by
argument the power of the state
not only to establish schools of it's
own, bat 10 refuse 10 recognize as
schools. il the purview Of the com
puisory cducution law, any institu
tions that may b. in.nical to Amer
lean institutions, or may fail utterly
to furnish their pupils with one OF
the first requisites Of good citizen
ship-a knowledge Of the language
in which the laws Of the republic
are written.
''The Republican party in it's
platform halted and temporized on
the, question: but the Democratic
convention, influenced by few de
PRAYED and win at any price demo
gogues in Milwaukee, went over to
this new sovereignty en- masse, and
an effort is now making, in the
characteristic fashion Of the politi-
cal boss, to drive with bludgeons
self respecting Democrats every
where into support of combination
that deserves no support and merits
only the contempt of honest Ameri-
cans.
. There IS no Democratic cane
p05gn IN Wisconsin. The Herald
repudiates the shan eless crew who,
stealing the robes Of Democracy to
masquerade in, have set up in de
Tense of an insolent foreignism.
They are not Democrats. To be a
Democrat is to be an American.
To be an American is to submit
one S self to no higher power on this
earth than the American state and
the federation of the states No
Democrat qoorthy Of the name can
0adorso By has cote the disgr0cefm1
surrender that the .toreig1a-53aspired
Mjzac0ukee 620therskjtes m0qo ask the
party to make No party can af-
ford to win in such fight as that
which the Wisconsin Democrats are
waging. Defeat now will be a warn
ing to demagogues and revolution
lists elsewhere that they will not fail
to heed Victory now and the peo-
pie of every state in the Union must
confront the same issue, for dema-
gogues are not confined to one city
Or to one state.
''This is America. The public
schools are not to be destroyed
either by direct assault or by round
about methods. The sovereignty of
the state is not to be limited either
by a race or a church The politi-
cal leader who imagines that the
American people can be frightened
or bullied or cajoled into a surren
der such as these Milwaukee knaves
propose is a fool and no Democrat. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09

CONGRESS had to make an appro-
priation of $40, 600 or $50, 900 to
cover the thefts of Sillcott, the
Democratic door-keeper Of the
House, and Democrats will show a
sense of the fitness of things by say
ing little about the peccadillos of
the unfortunate Colonel Wheat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
GERMANY has enforced law fol-

GERMANY has enforced a law for
more than hundred years requir-
ing that every child is instructed
in the language of the country.
Can any reasonable German COM
plain because his adopted country
requires the same thing? The rank
and file do not complain. Down in
their hearts they favor the law. 1t
is the bosses and blind bigots who
would lead them astray
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
Inconsistency OF Self-Styled Re
formers.


A basic error in the Free Trader S
attitude is his insistence that the
economic policy of this country
should be made to conform to rules
prescribed by foreign statesmen and
writer's as best for countries alto
gether differently circumstanced.
Hence the majority of free trade
arguments are repetitions from
writer's whose experience was limit
ed to nations of restricted resources
and necessarily dependent upon 9th
er countries for the means of sub
sisting their peoples.
The conception Of continental
nation like the United States, with
a population combining the ingen-
uity and intelligence required in all
lines of manufacturers, and the nee
essary resources of soil and climate
for producing everything required
by its people, aside from a few
strictly tropical products, had nc
place in the visions of the writers
who are now daily quoted as author
ity for the universal free trade to
ward which the teachings of self
styled reformers are directed.
Inspired by the Golden Club, it is
but natural that attorneys for tariff
reform should persistently cite the
British policy as model for all 9th
er nations This is to demand that
nation which is manufacturing
more than it can utilize, while de
pendent upon other countries fol
products with which to feed an(
clothe it's people, shall stand al
model for the United States, Will
more food products than its people
can consume, and as yet not manu-
featuring all their clothing anC
household necessities The absurd
ity of the proposition becomes evi
dent in the face Of the fact that tn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
A Very Important Office.

The chief executive of county
has very much to do in giving eff
cheney to the laws for the peace
and safety Of the people. Not
only do we need constantly to
be qua. ded from the deprcda-
lions CT the criminal classes,
from the selfish greed of neighbors
and the easy morality of conscience
less men, but the officer holding
that position ought to be one who
should command the respect and
confidence of law abiding citizens
but should be o terror to evil doers
A weak man in that position would
invite the activity Of the toughs
and thugs Of a community The
immunity they enjoy from serious
punishmCnts under such 8 Ia; II
leaves law ,.LiC.lsg citizens lracti-
CALL Gci.nsolt IS and crime and dis
ORDER run riot A mpr to fill that
position we'll must Lave some liA-
nifty and character, and must de
pend for his support upon the bet
ter class of citizens. Familiarity
and good fellowship with criminals
do not constitute a good recon-
mendation for a candidate for that
Office The old adadge, "Set a
rogue to catch a rogue does not
work well in the selection of a sher-
if. Kenosha county needs good,
active, honest sheriff; one who will
dignity his office and fill it to the
best of his ability, and for the ben
eft Of the people The Republican
party has nominated man this
year who fills the bill for sheriff
He has been a resident
of Kenosha county since 1858, and
bears reputation untarnished and
unsullied by suspicion of wrong. |
His best friends are those who have |
known him longest and most init
He enlisted as a private
in the earliest days of the war,
served three years with honor, and |
in 1865 was commissioned second |
lieutenant.
He was a resident of Wheatland |
until 1878, and some of his strong
est supporters are those who have
known him the past nearly forty |
years In 1873 he removed to Sa-
lem and there you will find he has
very many friends who believe i'm
plicitly in his honor, integrity and |
ability. Since 1887 he has lived in
Bristol. In all three of these towns |
Dave Pierce is known widely and |
with nothing but favor. He is not |
a self assertive man; in fact, is
rather modest than otherwise, but |
his modesty and consideration for
others stamps him as a man of char
acter He was elected q supervisor |
for two terms in Salem and served |
as deputy sheriff under Blackman |
and Wilson He is acquainted with |
the duties of the sheriff s office and |
would fill it with honor and credit. |
Much more can be said of him as q
for this Office, in fact a |
great many good things could be
said of Dave Pierce, but not one
thing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
STAND BY 1T!
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
WILLIAM D. HOARD, of Jefferson.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH B. TREAT, of Monroe.
For Secretary of State
EDWIN D. COE, of Whitewater.
For Treasurer
ALBERT B. GEILFUSS, of Milwaukee
For Attorney General
JAMES O'NEILL, of Clark.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
L. D. HARVEY, of Winnebago.
For Railroad Commissioner
SYVER E. BRINI, of Eau Claire.
For Insurance Commissioner
DAVID SCHREINER, of Grant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Member of Assembly
JAMES CAVANAGH.
For Sheriff
DAVID E. PIERCE.
For County Clerk
DANIEL B. BENEDICT.
For Register of Deeds
BECK MILLER.
For County Treasurer
GEO. T. HUGHES.
For District Attorney
MYRON A. BAKER.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
JOHN LUCAS.
For County Surveyor
JASON LOTHROP.
CHAS. BISHOP.
For County Supt. of Schools
WILLIAM MIDDLECAMP.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-09
CONGRESS IONAL,

For Member of Congress-Ist District
H. A. COOPER. of Racine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular rs to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it Is guaranteed to do all that It
Is claimed. Electric bit.ers will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimplcs, boils, salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure Malarial
fevers.--For cure Of Headache, Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 50 cents and
81 per bottle ut Hewitt & Browns drug
store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
LOCAL JOTTINdS,

You can save time and money BY
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Fine Nous Shoes At $3.50 pair, At
Werthheimer's.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-.
sented BY LENNON & BooNE.
Werthheimer has the best assert.
ment of Mems Shoes.
John O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The St. Felix Sisters will introduce
al the latest dances, music, etc., at
the Alturas Hotel, Saturday, May 10.
Just received. . fine assortment OF
Neckwear, At Werthheimer's.
Go to w. S. Maok's to have your
house, sign aud carriage painting,
paper.hanging, oalcimining, etc., done,
aud carpets taken up and reIaid.
The latest styles Of Straw Hats, at
Werthheimer's.
If you want Z 6rst.class shave, hair
cut, or shampoo. 20 to Phil. W~ber's
barber shop. two doors south Of the
express Office, Haley.
Par,ie. desiring ice can leave orders
At WillmanS store, or address r l..
Purdum, HALEY. The price is half =.
cent . pound.
J. II. Beamer has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, Buggies, Phaetons, Surveys,
Family Carriages, Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. All
goods warranted. Prices and terms to
suit the times.
At the Mt. Carroll Seminary, Carroll
Co ILL.,, there are many helps given
students who could not otherwise have
the privileges of such an institution.
No earnest young woman of good abil.
ity, with good health. coming salts
IA 'torily recommended, need despair
of securing Normal, Collegiate.
AIT or Musical education.
The-St. Felix Sisters, supported by
a first class COMPANY, will give grand
performances, 1T the Alturas Hotel
on Saturday evening, May 10.
Onion sets, garden, flower, and grass
seeds, also gladiola, dahlia, tiger lily
and tuberose roots, ut Tracy's drug
store.
Read We,thheimer's locals. He
has large assortment of choice goods,
all Of which he sells at prices hereto
fore unhesrd-of on Wood River.
Edward Davey, the cigar manu-.
facturer, is beginning to receive some
stock. Among it is a bale of the
finest fancy Sumstra he ever saw.
The leaves being smooth, OILY, and
thin and lustrous as silk. He hopes to
be ready for business in a short time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06

The funeral Of James Lowry o.
CURED to-day. The procession left
Bullion at 10 o'clock this morning,
reached HALEY about noon, and pro-
osded to the HALEY Cemetery, where
the remains were inferred. Although
the funeral was under the auspices of
the Bullion Assembly of knights OF
Labor, many members of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen attended
it, and thus testified to the respect
entertained for the deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
Duckleu's Arniea Salve.

The BEsr SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, ehapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. or no pay
required. l, is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, % cents per boz. For sale by
Hewitt 8 Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
Don't Call Others Funny Until Yeu Sec
Sure Care for The whisky Habit

4 Sure Care for The Whisky Habit.
DR.. Livingstone Antidote for
Drunkenness can cure any case of the
liquor habit no matter how long OF
how bad the case may he.
The Antidote can be given in cup
OF coffee without the person taking ii
being aware Of tho fact, and will in
no wise injure the health.
If you have a friend or loved one
in the tolls of the rum demon, SEND
us two dollars for a trial bottle OF the
Antidotc, aud test the wonde'f"
power of the medicine to remove the
d-sire as we'll rs cure the habit
Address.
LIVINGSTON CHEMICAL Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06

A Benefit Ball FOR the HALEY Band.
The band boys will give a ball At
the Alturas Hotel the Goth OF this
month, to procure funds with which
to purchase few more horns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
Dance Ribbons Only 50 Cents.

The price of tho dance ribbons at
the School Entertainment, this eve
ming, has been changed. Instead of
81, they will be only 50 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-06
LETTER LIST.

Lat OF Letters remaining In the HALEY tidaho)
RostofRce for the week endinR May s. 1890.
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
sey advertised"
Demons, Joseph. Wallace. H.
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
NUMBER 81.

vice offered is very good indeed, and
should be dwelt upon again and again in
the Jewish pulpit and the Jewish press.
which Is that Jews should place greater
value IN social way upon culture and
education than upon wealth: that they
should deport themselves with greater
modesty, should practice more SIM
phclty and less ostentation. We would
add that they should show themselves
less thln-skinned, should not scream so
loud when occasionally some boor or ruff
han displays his ignorance and bigotry.
and let the public American sentiment.
which on the whole loves fair dealing
and will frown down every attempt Of
anti-Semitism, right the wrong. Let us
talk less about ourselves, and not parade
our grievances before the public. as often
aswe do. Cultured and refined Jews are not
only admitted IN every social circle. but
their society is as much sought as any
Aryan. Let culture be spread among the
Jews, refinement of taste, manners and
department, and prejudice will gradually
disappear. Culture is the only disinfect-
ant that will kill the bacillus of prejudice.
From this point of view we doubt the
wisdom and ludiciousnesS of the consensus
published by our esteemed contemporary.
however creditable the performance is in a
literary and business point of view"
The O6selrsr Pres says: Christians
are not at ali responsible for the actual iso-
lation of the Jews as class They main
tain themselves in this position by rigid
Ideas and practices some of which, es-
pecially those relating to marriage are as
extensively hostile TO Gentiles as anything
that is presented by Gentiles in their treat
ment of Jews. What shall we say in re-
gard to prejudices, when popular Young
Jewish lawyer, received in Christian cir
cles, marries Christian young lady, and
is then mourned. as person who is worse
than dead, by his family and friends, who
are plunged In the deepest afiiiction and
make no effort to conceal their grief2 This
came under our own personal observation
In prosperous city where the whole COM
munlty was interested in the event, and
where the universal impression was that
IN their case all the prejudice was on the part
OF the jews against the Gentiles. Their
isolation Is not at all like that of the diff
ferent nationalities and religions included
in the same general government. 1t is a
separation with depth of conviction and
feeling on their part which awakens an
tagonism whenever there is any practical
reason for jealousy or fear. We do not
doubt that this prejudice and hostility
may be largely modified in the future, If
the Hebrews, as a class, can do what
many of them do successfully as individu-
ais. If they can conscientiously identify
themselves with the rest of the commu-
nifty in other ways than those which are
essential to their own profit and enter
tainment; if they can cultivate those SEN
tlments and manners and habits which
are generally esteemed, we are confident
that, in this era of great changes, there
will be great diminution of the race feel
ing that is now so conspicuous and inHu-
entialn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
ART NOTES.

A portrait of Franz Halls sold at Chris
ties, London, in March, reached the price
of $4,000.
About the middle of May the Pastel
Club of New York will hold small exhi-
bition in the Wunderlich Gallery.
In Paris fabricator of military pictures
named Hartman has been discovered with
a studio of limitations and copies of De-
taille's pictures.
The Architectural Club of Boston will
hold in May an exhibition. Drawings and
sketches from Washington, Chicago, st.
Paul. st. Louis and New York will be
solicited by members of the club.
The sculptor Gelert, of Chicago, has
modelled an equestrian Sheridan riding to
the front from Winchester. He rises in
his stirrup and waves his hat. The model
is shown in the Art Institute by the Chi
cago Society of Artists.
Charles II. Niehause of New York and
Carl Gerhardt of Hartford are COMPETE
tors for the statues of the Rev. John
Davenport of New Haven Colony and
the Rev. Thomas Hooker of pious fame.
Both are for the exterior of the Capitol at
Hartford.
Thomas Hovenden's farmhouse interior,
with wounded Confederates and Union
soldiers, SIN the Hands of the Enemy.o
is now on exhibition at the Corcoran. in
Washington, which has begun to open its
doors on Friday evenings for weekly re.
ceptions, the galleries being lighted by
electricity.
The placing of works of the fine arts
on the free list has caused much rejoicing
among artists and amateurs, who have
been trying to educate Congressman to a
proper view of the matter. But their ioy
is somewhat damped on discovering that
engravings, etchings, and other works of
the same kind, are not added to sculp-
lures, oils and water colors. They, too,
should be exempted.
Two great pictures by Rubens, now in
the Collegiate Church at Antwerp, are
about to be transferred to the new church
of that old city. A fee is charged visitors
to the church who wish to see them, and
about 1000 is said to be made annually
in this way. The proposition is to make
good the loss to the church and to place
the pictures where they can be cared for
properly. In their present state they
are rapidly going to pieces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

Chicago man lin hotel corridor to fell
iow-grest)--"Excuse me, sir, but 1 believe
you have taken my hat by mistake; lust
came out of the dining-room ard noticed
my peg was emptys yes trying it onl,
was right! This is my hat.p Fellow
gnest-"But, sir, you must be in error.
Why, it is altogether too small for you.n
Chicago man (hauehtily) ;" Precisely.
But you must bear in mind, sir, that l
bought that hat before we got the Worlds
Fan" - Cgothier and Furnisher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
FROM THE FUNNY PAPERS

A high school girl suggests that Hamlet
was trying to figure the problem of ex.
istence out by algebra: 2b or not 2b.-
Washington Post.
Lady calling on friend)-"Oh, isn't it
splendid? have make six calls, and you
are the only one I've found at home."-
Bangor Commercial.
Johnny-"Papa, I'll have to have new
reader at once" Papa-"Isn't the old
one good enough ?" "Yes, but the teacher
says I'll have to turn over a new leaf or
leave school,"
The great beauty about writing on a
typewriter is that you can make as much
noise as you please in giving vent to your
feelings and nobody can understand word
that you are saying. Washington Post
II want to know when you're a-goin' to
pay this here bill. l can't be a-runnin'
here every day in the week" (Which
day would suit you best?" Saturday" )"
well, then, you may come every Satur.
day"
81 wish / knew any way to find out
about that new neighbor of ours" "Pll
tell you what we can do. just let's gel
him nominated for some Office, and we
shall soon know all about him. Fiegende
Blatter.
"Wbat sort of bird is that on your new
bonnet, dear" "Why, it's an oriole.
What did you ask that question forg 81
thought it was a snipe." "a snipe p
'Yes, judging from the bill that came
with it."
He was resigned. Mrs. Abrams" An
SO your poor, tear husbant ees det. Vas
he resignet p Mrs. Isaacs-Yah, he vas
villings to go. He said dere vas no
moneys in der cloding peeziness nova
days. Puck.
When summers skies are arching DER
Well gafly HE away once more
Unto the lakes or oceans shore
Where joy our care effaces.
From point to point well gayly skim
With bathing suits both brief and trim.
Well spend the summer sin the SWIM
BY doing divers places.
-IChicaoo Herald.
Weeping Spouse shall erect a monu-
ment to you, dearest, when you are gone.
l shall have Loving Husband engraved
at the bottom of the column" Dying
MISUNDERSTANDING, that will never do.
Top of column, eighth page, next reading
mstter-or-I refuse to die Dry Goods
Chronicle.
Willie looming home from church,
"Papa, they hadn't learned how to pray
very well in Bible times, had theyw Papa
II suppose, my son, people could pray
then as well as they do aow." Willie (pos-
itively)-"No, they couldn't. The Lords
Prayer is only minute long, and our min
isters can pray for quarter Of an hour
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some day when the wretched minion Of
the street railway shouts in strident
tones, swan more seat on the right
please" the down-trodden people who
have submitted so long to the superstition
that eleven people can be comfortably
seated where there is room for only ter
will rise in revolt and throw him under
the wheels Of his car.--Boston Bulletin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04
THE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND THINK
ING AND SAYING.
An Ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by One of Them for tho
Sunday Union.
WHAT SHE WANTED

Sne didn't like the drama, and she thought
the ballet horrid
She didn't like the weather cold. nor vat so
very torrid;
She didn't care for household work. and had
no love for dishes;
tested stitches.
She didn't care for isms, and she never wrote a
To the papers telling how she'd make the
whole world better:
she lived IN Massachusetts, she was freckIed
DER with tan,
And all on earth she wanted was marriage
man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-04

She-"Miss Rodney always looks well
for one who has SO little to dress on" He
Yes, she is rather thin."-Ls.