davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-06

IN your issue of January 23d,
Lutheran" labors through upwards
Of a column with criticisms of the
So called Bennett school law, but af-
ter all his efforts he has established
only one b0int of any consequence,
which IS this: 3 = 3 ''shall annually
cause such child to attend some pub
lie or private day school in the city,
town or district in 70hlch he resides.
Now, this matter is but technical
ity, and the parent living in the town
of Somers or Pleasant Prairie, and
sending his child into the parish
school in the city, would never be
m0Iested. 1t is but the echo of
American sentiment-and the writer
is an American of half a dozen gen
erations-to say that there is not the
slightest hostility felt towards the
parish school, and it will require but
a respectful petition to the next leg
stature to effect an amendment so
reasonable as to allow the child to be
sent to any Sch00I which meets the
requirements of the law in regard to
teaching the English language. If
that is the only valid objection to be
offered, let us, by all means, have
the law amended and settle the con-
troversy. The writer would sign a
petition to that fleet and could
guarantee the signatures of hun
dreds of others, of American born
citizens and of various denomina-
tons. It is unworthy any Christian
denomination to disturb the political
community by an objection SO easily
and SO cheerfully amended.
TREPAT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-06

The venerable poet, John G
Whittier, who all his lifetime has
been an ardent and a consistent adj
vocate of temperance reform, was in
vited to participate in the delibera-
tons OF the late convention of non
partisan Wet. U.at Cleveland. His
reply was characteristic and showed
he had no sympathy with those who
insist upon mixing the reform up
with politics. It was as follows:
AMEsBURY, Mass, Jan. I8.-DEAR
FRIEND: Illness prevents me from
doing more than to thank thee for
thy letter and to say that | have al
ways regretted the action Of the W.
C. t. U in taking a partisan posi-
ton. I do not, by any means, i'm
peach the motive of the noble and
devoted women of that organization,
but | have seen no good accom-
plished by their separate political &C
ton. hope the non. partisan tenn
perance workers will not waste time
and strength in combating the politi-
cal organization, but go forward in
their own way, which, | think, is the
best way, and, SO far as I can see,
the only one likely to accomplish the
great object of temperance effort.
With all good wishes, | am thy
friend, john G. WHITTIER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-06
Cost Of War Defenses in Peace

Cost Of War Defenses IN Peace.
1t is gratifying to notice occasion
ally, influential papers, protesting
against the war policy Of the United
States. in recommending extravagant
appropriations for national defens
es. This country has been at peace
with all the world, with the excep-
lion Of a war with England which
occurred over three quarters of a
century ago, ia which no war ocean
navy was employed, and only few
small vessels fitted for fighting on
lake Erie and lake Ontario. Later
there was brush with Mexico, which
proved nothing alarming. These
we're with the exception of our own
civil war, are all the war experiences
of any note, this country has had.
since these wars the United States
has been adding to its coast defen-
ses and war munitions Some of
the patriotic Statesmen Of the Union,
express much alarm at our defense
less condition. They tell US there is
no safety for the country without
navy: that our extensive seaboard is
exposed to the warships Of any Of
The powers Of Europe, that without
the protection Of a navy, our large
cities on the Atlantic and Pacific
shores are liable to be bounced upon
robbed and made desoIate. If the
nations OF Europe and others with
whom we hold commercial relations,
should suddenly turn to be robbers,
such catastrophe might come to pass
Bot from present indications. tie
foreign nations with whom We are
row at peace and hold friendly re-
asions. are but little, if any more
liable TO become our enemies with
out proyocation, than we have to be-
come theirs. National honor is not
10 lightly regarded as in times long
cone bv. The United States has
been at peace with all foreign pow
ers across the sea, since 1812:I814
,,itf, rnIv come small misunderstood
iaes. which were amicabIy Adjusted
without expectation Of hostilities.
There is not the remotest chance
Of war between this country and any
nation Of Europe, provided the
United States pursues the amicablc
policy it has done during its past
history. With the erection Of a navy
which many are declaring a great
need OF the country, would come a
good number Of we'll paid officers,
as IN European nations, and these
would help swell the ranks Of aris-
tocracv. Ia no department Of the
government are there so many we'll
paid officers, with nothing to do, as
in the city of Washington; these are
the retired army officers, who are
under pay, and those spending time
in that city on leave, together with
their families who constitute a solid
aristocracy. With few exceptions
they take the place Of separate
class, and associate with those Of
their own military profession
The once maxim in time Of
peace, prepare for wal" is quite as
likely to provoke war as promote
peace. Unless we much mistake
the better sentiment Of the country,
the people are less i'll favor of build
ing a navy than years ago. The old
maxim thought wise, is much now
regarded as a fallacy, and in civiliz-
ed countries, does as much to engen-
der jealousy and hostilities as to in
spire a love Of peace. People who
prepare themselves for a fight,
are generally the first to get into
trouble
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-06
Crimes Permitted and not Pun.
lshed.


lshed.
There are many penalties on the
statute books Of the state. which the
law calls punishment; the 50 called
punishment, is not always hard to
be borne. but in many instances
comes near being luxury. II the
offender be put to saving wood or
breaking stone on the street, it an
swcrs for punishment, but if as it more
frequently happens, he is tried in a
a justice court, for one Of the minor
offences, and sent to the county jail
for a given period; it may be a pun
ishment, or it may be an acceptable
change, from an unsatisfactory life,
to one of freedom and care. It gives
the Imprisoned criminals a room not
attractively furnished, but safe from
storm and tempest, and where he
will not be allowed to go hungry, or
suffer from extreme cold Where
besides, he will have time TO read
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
KATE DRExEL's VOW.
The Philadelphia Heiress Fixed in Her
Determination To becoming n Nun.


PITTsBURG, July 2s.-Reports have
we'll circulated during the pastfew days
that MISS Kate Drexcl. the Philadelphia
heiress who entered the convent Of
Sisters of Mercy il this city some time
ago, had been sent to another house OF
the order. The rumor arose from the
fact that Sister Catherine, as Miss
Drexel is now known, had gone TO Phil
adelphia three weeks ago with another
sister 10 transact business requiring her
personal attention. She returned last
week and will continue her term
of probation in the Plttsburg
house. Miss Drexel IS described
as being firm as ever IN her de-
termination TO become recluse. As
Sister Catherine enjoys special dis
tinction among her associates on ac-
count of her wealth and prominence,
she had the same probationary labors
and corporal priyations as her sister
novitiates, and III the etYacemcnt OF self
in a spirit OF absolute humility. During
the winter and spring Sister Catherine
studied the duties of nurse at the
Mercy Hospital with degree Of dill
gence and devotion to which many a
sufferer has furnished thankful teSti-
mony. Later on she assisted the teach
ers in the academy attached TO the
Mercy Convent, and also helped the
sisters who have charge Of the school
on Fulton-st., urdcr the auspices of the
Fathers of the Holy Ghost. She will
continue the work during the coming
wear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

H. = % sllsr "a tke Hill heats a.
Nefxabers Settsag H4tsr


..Im IA early RISER nov sad
dweller IL the A.a o0Uatry 10 the
rsrEeRAa-IiEaALp stroller. Il don't
get up t5 catch the cary u.ornl. by auy
means. bat 70 catch tae cary water"
@Aa0taer ease -
Rraehing vlla hasly Steps TIE Gsws away.
Io ales. tAe s42 4ss9A i-sv gplane ava
A. The p8st saws, suggested the IELE-
CLAN HERALD nan.
~Not any" sala the hill-dWeller.
.srhere's 40 poetry IN Z, ] assure you.
don't ike early r.slng any better Ihsn
ff4v ne gadors 40. puI 1 afn obliged, as
5 mAtser Of self-protecuon, 10 beat
them All up"
.how 90 they interfere with your
morning sBOOzess
.Fney dou't-but It's ali CA account
OF th- nyaraGAc Company
"Well, nov, here IS mystery, SAID
the TELE5RAM HERAln stroller. Please
explain
sWel, Mil. It's a great scheme,
and / don't want YOU e. give Il away.
You see, l take Ine Hydraulic Com
pany's water. So Go many of my
aeighbors on the bill. The pressure i
very delicate we caut al try 10
raw water Al once, or We cant get
inv. thought OF calling a mass meet
ng and proposing schedule OF times
and turns Tor drawing water. 80 mat
no two pen-stocks should be opened AZ
once. But. lnst IN time 10 escape max
ing holy shoW OF myself, belhought
myself Of the plan OF getting up nrst
and drawing all the water 1 want.
Then, you see, | can laugh al my
neighb0rs wAen | find them trying 10
turn their water pipes upside down, or
pumping them out Win then syrnges.
It's a great scheme, / tell You. Bat
don't give II away, or ali my neighbOrs
will Try il, and then I'll nave To draw
uy water sometime last winter" AMI
&c sauntered along with that ar of
onfidence. which superior genus al
WAYS lends to mans appearance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

The new election law viii prove quite
change 70 our citizens. A man can
not show his ticket, nor can be take =
cory of il awsv under q penalty ~
5000 or - DAYS iu jail The voting
viii he done out # sCnt, sro the voter
is not allowed hack n t.ss railing after
iie has csst his vote. u wli cost tie
cifv good deal ~ expence - furn sh
number # inspectors and clerks. ald
g. connfn ~. the votes they hsve ~ 30
taken separately from tne box end
each of5ce recorded. T. Eunfo aga nsi
rnistakes taey bsvs - - checked on
after record ing. On calculation . -
found T. take tvD minutes - record
rsrh vote.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
S2.6oI.411 38
A working woman said she

A working woman said she
would walk ten miles to get
the Ball corset, If she couldn't
get it without. She had had
experience with it.
That corset is just as easy
the minute you put it On as
it is when half worn out.
You can go to your store
and get it and wear it two or
three weeks, and then you
will know what comfort is in
a corset. If you are disap-
pointed in it in any way, 60
back to the store and get
your money within three
weeks or so-you'll get it.
The maker pays the merchant
TO do that.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
CHICAGO CORSET Co., Chicago sn1 View York.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
TO CREMATE GARBAGE.
Man who He. seen II Deue aovo-

Man who Hes seen 81 Deus A6vo-
Gates IT.
A prominent citizen, who has seen
crematories for the burning II night
soil and garbage in zee, says that the
council, instead ~ debating on the To-
eaton q a dumping ground, should
take under consideration the erection
Of = cremst0ry for this city.
He says the expense is very small in
cons derahon n the benefits derived bv
securing good health for the c0nTnun-
ffv
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

ffsorns people can travel for years
and never learn how, said = nsn here
n town Yesterday. a prominent fur
rif1re travelling man has beer on tae
road for nearly ten yesrs from this
c,fv. and 4 took hin about frt minutes
attbe II. r. II. 4 N deIyot lssf Sunday
rs~hf 70 learn that the west bound
tan does not ran On sunday evening %
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

N~s pusk wlfe - ire 9eert-s-y - t9risnl-
e.. 80 > eae rE izfT \ Z ssaiuzfrn IA I,
.s---.sryf hs.rsek = per- ~ foifgw ~ erfrnf.f
go I. fs-te- g friere shuvs fhaf Fikr ;
o..-s Ft.~sfrV ho8se7sfe. fnrf q fre feta.s ~
- ssfey.@r eecerF hef. AtKff sVeef biseH
-. ~sss Il frsaa wItt -Thsrure Hat ira poa-
- Fl Il free fren ne Deca s.iafr trnzfla
-..,e1s-s.s ~ fgsEfng rswaers lntsrH1et - A
se(ss.-r tsstes Dor smells - IS esu p8ns1f
r.zrfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

T. 4Ae rfftar q fhe TEITeRfN HEFtlo
TFar ~rR--I zee ir iesi week lseuf -
rr1r rar,er ch&lieugf from fns oluE.
rts.sf 5-fgs r. Golden Gates. ln refi'r
- cav We Golden frates wi plaF
the FTusroek ings at fne far groDna.
next sunday Afternoon, prov .oElg tatg
post forfeit ~ s..
-fIIrT8T.
Nauazer Golden Gates
Baldwin Houss, City.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Don't fail to use Miss Flora 4. Jones
famous "Blush of Roses" for your
complexion. Price, 75c per bottle.
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

See the baseball game at lnterlaken
Park, August l, between Musi1egon
Lodge No. l33 and Washington Lodge
No. l4l, A. O. L. ".
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Every saclz Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our nail. None genuine
without IL.
WALLET CITY MuITNS Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Be sure and attend the excursion to
Interlaken Park, August !, gwen ny
Washington Lodge No. l4l, \. o. |. W.
Fare for round trip sl.00.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Dinner from 1870 to o'clock at the
Merchants Lunch Counter, 81 Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Opening dinner today at the Merch-
ants Lunch Counter. y. p. Winchell,
"a Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

The Ladies Aid Society VIII give a
dancing party at North Park Pavilion
Friday evening. August /. Tickets -
cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
CoutaOIous Diseases

Contagious Diseases
Hattie A. Daley, 5s3 Ottawa-st.,
typhoid fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

National League.
Plttsburg. 2; New York. 4.
Cleveland. s; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati. /: Boston. ,.
Chicago, l.. Philadelphia, 4.
Players League
Buffalo, u; Philadelphia. 9.
PiIsburg. 4; New York, 0.
Cleveland. A. Boston, s.
Chicago. Z; Brooklyn. 6. Eleven innings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

American Association.
Brooklyn. 8; Columbus. ..
Athletic. s; Toledo. Z.
Rochester, 2. Louisville, u.
Syracuse. |; 81. Louis. II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

See bills Of fare Tor the opening din
rcr today az the Merchants Lunch
Counter. y. 7. Nnchell, - Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

See Wykes' 81 Cabinets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20
The Reign of Monopoly.

Ever since the close Of the rebellion
monopoly has been in control and had the
direction of the National government. The
necessity which compelled raising large
sums of money placed money monopoly
in control and it has ramilied into many
branches since the close of that struggle.
The government debt was the opportunity
for that class, and ii has been manipulated,
as gambler manipulates cards TO cheat the
industrial classes out of the fruits of their
labor
The government bonds or debt did not
average more than fifty cents on the dollar
TO those who received the bonds measured
by gold standard. During the war the
gold ring in Wall street was busy gambling
with gold and the greenback currency. No
opportunity was lost TO corner the govern
ment and depreciate the government paper,
which that ring of gamblers constantly re-
turned to the treasurer in exchange. for
bonds, bearing interest payable in gold at
six per cent, the bonds payable in specie
and untaxable.
The railroads we're granted millions of
acres of public land on both sides of their
lines, hy which means they were enabled to
float other millions of bonds, which were in
urn used also by the Wall street gamblers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20
Labor Omnia VaNcit

Is the motto of the Friends Normal In
stitute school located in this town. Labor
conqners all things. This school does not
latter its pupils but confronts them at the
threshold with motto telling them there
is nc royal road to knowledge, but the plain,
homely path of labor must be trod to reach
the temple of the MUSES..
The schools Fifteenth Annual Com
mencement will be held this afternoon when
the pupils will show their PAGES in the fol-.
lowing program
Defamation, A Boys appeal.
Horace NJ. Duyckinck.
Dialogue, Opening addresses.
Walter Phillips, Bonnie Vansant,
Harry Richards.
Recitation, A Pauper's Revenge.
Sallie Morris.
Dialogue, Whose Turn7
Sammie H. Barnes, Harvey Truman,
Charles E. Burlington.
Defamation, Complaints
Recitation, Willie Clarke.
L Janet Reynolds.
The Normal Star. Sadie A. Scott, Editress.
Albert L. Burlington. Asst.
Recitation, Smiling Rock.
Marion Reader.
Grafton, Masters of the Situation.
Barclay A. Reynolds.
Defamation, Ariies Amen.
Frank G. Kirk.
Recitation. 4 Medley,
Clara Nelson.
Dialogue, A Noble Reren9e.
Hannah Kirk, Carrie Kirk, Carrie Cum
mlngs, Violette 7. Haines, Halle II.
Haines. Gertrude S. Dare,
Mabel Reynolds
Recitation, How They Sared St. Michae,s.
Mollie r. Wilson.
Defamation, A Boys Renonshance.
Charles E. BufIingto ton.
Recitation. How Jane Conquest Rang the
Sadie A. Scott. Bell.
FAN DRILL.
Grafton, with the Valedictory, Magma Chart4.
Walter R. Burlington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill.,,
makes the statement that she caughr
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physic m, but grew worse. He tolo
her she was hopeless victim of con
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption;
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound ano
we'll, now does her own homework and
is as well as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles Of this Great Discovery at L. r
Kinks drug store, large bottle soc. and
$l.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20
The Sick Man of Maryland.

The Democrat has diagnosed the
Democracy of Maryland and finds
the patient sick unto death; but OIL
doctor, you prescribe no medicine.
To change German for Cowan is
swapping the devil for a witch SO
you think. To su. get repLb lean
rule for ever so short a change is like
bringing the orangoutang and
anacol da together. Tier sp; ca to
be but one faint hope of escape
from the judgement. the straw in
reach of the drawing man. Try the
prohibition party General. 1t is
clean and honest with the virtue of
pove.ty clustering about it TX, a
honeysucklc. Try it General.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20

are rebelling against is. And the whole
organized agricultural class are protesting
against it. The monopolies of the country
hold the entire machinery Of the republican
party in their grasp and they are using
desperate efforts to secure their power il
the party is defeated. The rank and file it
is plain are opposed to these monopolistic
measures, and the party is marching to
inevitable defeat. The people cannot be
longer deceived by this fraud and outrage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20
Close of the Terms.

Yesterday evening West Nottingh am
Academy celebrated its 149 annual COM
mencement. The program was an interest
ing one. The disclaimers were Philip j
Chilis, Will r. Richards. H. Porter Shat
fer, Geo. K. Gillespie, George q. Freeman,
Jno. Ii. Kimble, Oliver Perry MCCULLOUGH.
INVOCATION.
Salutatorian, Thos. 3. Shannon.
Historian, Amos E. Gillespie.
Poet. John H. Magraw.
Prophet, Bradun T. Gillespie.
Presentation Grafton, j. Rlale Richardson.
Orator, Philip Watts
Valedictorian, Russle H. Mccullough.
Nottingham Cornet Band furnished
music for the occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
Prohibition Editors Assaulted by Rum
SymPathizers.

Prohibition Editors Assaulted by Rum
SymPathizers.
The same spirit that shot Haddock and
Gambrell is abroad in Nebraska. Close
ON the brutal attack on Editor Thomas,
of Elwood, comes the attempted destruc-
ton of A G. Rankin's tent at Crete. The
tent was cut down and badly slit, and a
shot fired ut the Waterman by band of
liquor toughs. This exhibition of ''per-
sonal liberty" sickens the public mind.
The saloon power of the state is Just as
hellish as is the business, and these two
examples in our state show what forces
intend to defeat Prohibition. There has
been a reaction from both brutalities that
is helping the cause of Prohibition.
1t is rumored that The Omaha Bee Is
preparing to send special correspondents
into the field to write from each county
in the state darkly drawn accounts Of
Prohibition sentiment. These reports
will be published continually to damage
the cause of Prohibition. Rosewater Is
perfecting plans for the fight of his life.
He will bend every energy and use the
unlimited capital that the traffic places
behind him for the destruction of Prohi-
bition. There Is no use of trying to over
look the sinister Importance of The Bee.
This only makes it more the duty of
Prohibitionists to support their own pa
pers.
Peter Her Is secretary Of the South
Omaha Land company. This company
L. lss&, Il
shall ever be sold on them. Her knows
that no good town can be built on sa-
looms. Listen, all that think saloons help
business. Her knows a thing or two
Special Cor. to Lever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20
Arnica Salvc

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilb!ains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price 25c
per box. for sale by L. R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-20

The blind-folded party has all the
anxiety, the others all the fun but q
blind folded man Tor boy can buy
as accurately and as confidently at
OEHM'S ACME HALL
as the keenest and most wide awake
purchaser.
Why? Because it's our way to
treat every customer literally and
more than satisfactorily. AS to
stock? We're showing the largest,
the choicest and the richest in Balti.
more. All that is best in
Mems Suits. Boys Suits.
Furnishings and Head Wear
will be found in royal stock at
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
Observe the swing in price and
style of
MEMS SUITS:
ovnno5 s.; $3.50. $3.50. $40. sl2. SIS to $50.
S.. $3.50. $40. s12. SIS to $50.
50. So. 81. S. up.
At $40, $l2 and SIS, we show
more Suits perhaps than any three
houses in Baltimore this season, nor
do we neglect the Boys by any
means.
Knee Pants Suits $500 to $500.
Long Pants Suits $500 to $4,000.
Many colorings and patterns in
Boys attire we control, which can
not even be seen elsewhere.
Like a bush without flowers is a
man or boy without stylish furnish
ings. This seasons Furnishings
combine style with service to a
marked degree, and at lower prices
than ever before.
Neckwear.
Shirts.
Underwear.
All London aud Paris Novelties represented.
Hats are Hats when you pay hat
ters' prices but we are selling the
finest Hats made at I to ] off the
fancy tariff of exclusive head wear
dealers.
Mail orders receive immediate at
tention, Samples. Catalogues. Self.
Measurements, and Price Lists free
on application.
OEHM'S ACME HALL,
salrinose's area. Clothing and Furnishing House,
Nos. and West Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.