davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
HIGHER EDUCATION IN BOHEMIA

HIGHER EDUCATION IN BOHEMIA.
Our readers will be pleased to
learn that after a hard battle against
ignorance and prejudice the women
Of Bohemia have succeeded SO far as
to open gymnasium or preparatory
school for girls in Prague
Last summer when the question
of admitting women to the universi-
ty was raised it awakened a storm
of ridicule and opposition. : But the
women refused to be alarmed or dis
couraged. They drew up petition
and presented it to the Reichsrath,
where it was so favorably received
that there was no longer any doubt
about their admittance to the uni
yersity upon the same terms as the
men.
So much gained, the next question
arose as to how the girls were to
gain the preliminary education re-
CURED for the entrance examination
to the university. AS yet the State
would not open to them the doors
of a single gymnasium. The soul of
the new movement was Elisha Kras-
nohorska, the most popular author
in Bohemia. This little woman, full
of energy and enthusiasm said:
"Let US start gymnasium of our
own!' This would be an easy task
in America, but not SO under the
despotic government of Austria.
Merely to obtain permission to or
ganize such a school meant an end
less amount of labor. Miss Kras-
nohorska, however, was equal to
the task. She reasoned, pleaded,
coaxed, sent letters in all directions
less. The mother of the other four,
beautiful boys, must be kept in an
inebriate asylum to keep her sober,
while the mother of still two more
boys deserted them and their father
for life Of shame. While the
father worked for bread, these lit
tie fellows lived in the street and
learned it's language, which was
vile enough to make one shudder to
listen to. There were three of
these boys sent to us, but the wild
life Of the street gamin, was too
fascinating for the eldest, his habits
had been fixed, so he ran away,
soon stole some money and was sent
away from the city for it. Now,
these street gamins will be the men
of the future, and we know that
the vitality of the country, its cen
trail forces, are it's fdrking forces.
Shall we leave these forces in en-
bryo now-to the delights Of crap
shooting and low theaters, where
they may soons eliminate in the
mysteries Of dynamite bombs and
emeute governments, such as float
ed to the surface in Chicago few
years ago, and struck terror to it's
peace abiding citizens, or, shall We
take these embryotic forces, and
in schools Of industry train them to
higher aims and make them prop
and stay to the government? l
leave you to solve the question for
yourselves.
This letter was partly written
long ago, but with a family of a
hundred and fifteen, farm, car
penter's shop, green houses, boiler
rooms, etc. you will readily see
that l am a very busy woman,
with but little time for anything but
the duties there involved. I should
be most happy to hear from you
and wishing you the best Of luck |
am, Very Truly Yours,
KATE BROWN BARLOW.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
KeRosha Post Office
arrival and Closing OF Mails.

OPENS. CLOSES.
Daily Except Sunday)....... 100 a. 300 pm
sunday ---.--~s---s s-r-rssLI:45 a. m I2:45 P. n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruphons,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
CURED It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Woodward
& Conley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
- MANI

uNAcQuANTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WIZ
OBTAIN MUCH IMPORTATION FROM STUDY OF THIS MAP or Ts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
A Voice from Iowa.

Ny husband had severe cough for several
months, which resisted all cough remedies, ex.
cept Dr. Shops Cough Cure, which removed
the trouble promptly and completely. 1t also
GgT21 our hired man of a severe cough.
Mrs. n. 3 RICE, Passett, Iowa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

The Dundee, Scotland, Industrial
Schools Society recently held its
forty fourth annual meeting.
The Ward Road School trains the
girls in cooking, washing, knitting
and general household work. Miss
Butter is the Matron and Miss Chal-
mers the teacher.
The Baldovan School teaches the
boys shoemaking, tailoring, garden
ing, sack-sewing and knitting. Ad
ditional precautions have been
adopted against disaster, such as
appointing night watchmen and
placing emergency bells in the
Homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
GIRLS TECHNICAL EVENING
SCHOOL IN NEW YORK.

Miss Mary J Pierson has estab-
lished a school in Houston street
where girls are fitted for a variety
of useful and remunerative employ
ments. Working women and girls
are gathered in from the neighbor-
hood and represent many lines Of
work, such as feathers, lace caps,
military caps, sashes, ties, fur capes,
machine operators, laundry work
shop keepers, house girls, clerks
Ter of the New York College for the
Training of Teachers, thought that
the defects in the public school sys-
TEN could be wiped out, in a great
measure, if the people would arouse
themselves and take a more intelli-
gent and more active interest in
the subject Of education. President
Hunt of the Board of Education
also spoke.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

We are apatient people-the
OK is nowhere in comparison.
W~ebuylamp-chim sbythe
dozen; they go on swapping and
popping and flying in pieces;
and we go on buying the very
same chimneys year after year.
Our dealer is willing to sell
us a chimney a week for every
lamp we burma hundred or
more a year-and we plow for
him, pay him for goading US.
Macbeth's pearl tor" and
"pearl glass do not break
from heat; they are made OF
tough glass.
AS likely as not our dealer
would rather his chimneys
would break; it's good for the
business" says he. He buys
the brittlest ones he can get
What are you going to dc
about it?"
Pttsburg. GEo. AAcbAIH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
Highest of all in Leavening Power-LatestU u. s Govt Report
Real B BsM5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A LOST LEGEND.

e. Winfield once. aware Of love grown cold.
faith hut lukewalm ia his northern fold.
While ev'n the few failed MOTTO De- sh'll'n
Sought less Tor peace than feared 10 forfeit
Announced for an approaching festival
Tidings Of infinite import Co all
And when the close packed church cxpectant
stood.
Down from it, place he threw the holy rood,
CRYING: NJ brethren, know that A~rmaccdd"n
Is fought and lost. The saints OF H'u' '"o"-"
led ON
Nv Michael and his angels. were o'crthrown;
And satan occupies the heavenly throne
AL is reversed: tits sinners who viii owen
Henceforth IN heaven. while saints must ourn
In hell.
Myself. alas, too jealous have / strivcu
or the Lords side-no hope Tor me ~ heaven.
But YOU. my brethren. ! have little doubt
May yet find entrance. II you turn about
Only be speedy. for / have SURF word
That Judgment day will De no more deferred
And Satan's hosts are on the road % blnd
Whomevcr in the house Of God they ind.
Go. sin while there Is time. For-ake the church,
And leave me as your scapeguat on the lurch
All stared astouished, and on many a face
SNUG. smooth and sanctlmonlous a grunAe
Grew slowly, while the open sinner laughter
Rang loudly from the rood loft 20 the rafter.
Then. swift A. ants swarm from their threat
ened heap,
Or from the opened pinfold rush the sheep.
Forth STRAINED the congregation, thlcA ana
fast.
Each only fearing u be found the last.
The church was empty, and ~. Wilfrid stood
Most grimly smiling. by the fallen rood
when in a darkened corner be wa ware
OF some one kneeling, and a sobbing prayer
20. dear Lord Jesu! have followed thee
50 long, and thou hast loved me. Let me he
Where thou art. Jesui Rather will dwell
Than with ny foes In heaven with thee Il
hell"
Then cried st. wifrid: blessed be thy name
Woman. that puttest my weak faith % shame
I thought but To convict the careless herd
OF vain religion by an empty word.
But now OF thine example will | make
Alesson that AL sinners souls shall wake,
All saints rekindle. and that word ot thine
Shall 10 the world in golden letters shine
He stepped towardthe woman the Whit heN
Law on the witbered hands. she knelt Their
F. W. Bourdilon in Spectator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

the babv's head. She was waiting Tor
Rica. for the priest had gone on with
San Juan and Pedro 10 the place where
he wa, to administer the sacrament.
II wa, "a large. open square. The
men had cleared away thc bushes and
built wall, of sticks and buugI~. and
made tine roof Of branches of the live
oak.
-I,a, The woman started Tor II
wa. Jose. who came quietly mp behind
her and spoke 10 her. Sine had only
seen linn three times since that awful
day when Antonio was killed, and each
time hc had brought her roots 10 burn.
"Ha, the priest goes away t"mor-
row I,a', eyes fell. She only held
Marie closer TO her and answered moth
iuy. Jo~e's brown foot traced "a figure
| in the sand. lie looked up and then
| held out his arm. for the baby.
Il will be- good to you, lsa, lac said.
She turned a. though she would e
into the house. hcsitated, stepped bach
again and out into the sunshine. She
laughed A. she placed Marie in jose
auus.-M. \. II. in Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30
ISA'S LOSS AND HERGAIN

San Juan was los year old, and was
held in great ~veneration 10y all the
people.
The little struggling Indian settlement
wa sixty miles from the priest, who
could only come 10 them once a year
SO when any one was in trouble he went
10 San Juan. who comforted him and
helped him.
He had always seemed So strong and
active until a few months ago, when lac
began 70 show signs of failing He did
not 20 about from house 10 house a.
much a. usual, and when the women
chided him for staying from sight he
would shake his head and mysterously
look up at the sky.
When pressed by the women, who
could not conceal their anxiety, he
would tell them that before the apples
were ripe again in the cactus hedge
down by the old mission lie would 90
away from them all never 10 come
back. Then the women would humor
him and take him 10 their houses, and
send for old Mariana. who lived "A little
distance down the valley, who made
the medicine for the settlement. Won
derful medicine il was, u Of roots and
herbs and seeds, but il never did San
Juan any good.
When Isa, Antonio's wife, saw that
the old man was indeed getting weaker
she told him that lac must come 70 heI
house and live. San Juan shook hn
head and said that he had a place on
the side Of the hill, where the sun wa
ALWAYS shining; he could sit in the dool
and watch the children playing IN th'
valley, and he was always the first on'
TO see the priest when he came riding
over the hills. He loved that place anS
wanted to stay there.
But Isa entreated him, and finally b.
lodged in her house n night. Tina
NIGHT Antonio stayed at home with Is
and the children, and when a Jual
would again have gone away lisa begge'
him TO STAY longer, because Antoni
was good to her when he was IN IN
house. So San Juan, for IA good n
might do, spent another night in lisa
house.
After they had eaten their supper {
beans Antonio brought in more maj
zanitta roots and piled them high, :
that the flames leaped and the nj
cracked and filed the house with Ugh
Little Pedro clapped his hands al
tried TO catch some Of the queer hgur
that danced upon the adobe walls.
lisa watched San Juan's face ltw.
drawn and cut by deep wrinkles. h
ewes were small, deep set and diI
His straight, tangled gray hair hui
about his face, and made n think
coarse torn cobwebs hanging fro
dirtv ceiling, ia abandoned rooms. ]
begged San Juan TO take a blanket a
lie down. for he wa tired she knew.
But lac only stretched himself q
before the fire and gazing absently
the flames drew San Juan llsa's cid
son who had been named for the
mani 10 hi side. ,
The child sat down on the eartl
aoor beside him and listened while
aged san Juan. slowly and with ~
ering voice told him stories about
early days ia the valley.
MANY miles from Caliente stand
walls of the old mission, fast crunbl
into ruin and decay. In the nc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

Returned with Thank.
Spacer-What are your returns from
joke writing:
Liner-The jokes, chiefly. -Munsey's
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

cry or pam into the roofs pi'eG nigh
against the house.
Antonio hurried away down the path
bord,red with sage brush the horned
toads ran before him and the lizards
dartcd across the sand The sun had
lust gone down behind the mountains,
and there was "a soft amethyst tint 10
sky and hills and valley. while the air
was |frcightrl with tie fresh smell Of
the sage and the delicate odor Of tiny
flowers that blu~-pmcd in the sand
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-30

Many miles from Caliente stand d
walls Of the old mission, fast crunoIhg
into ruin and decay. In the mches
The morning call., 1891-09-22

four lesser lights, aggregating an equal
candle power, and distributed according to
the orders OF the board.
The ordinance prohibiting the "clock
game" was amended by inserting ''or other
wise" after game of chance" Judge
WOrley has held that the clock game is not
game of chance, because the player has
no chance to win, and that the ordinance in
its original form is Intellectual as prohiDl-
tive measure.
The resignation of William Kinds, band
master at the Industrial School, was ac-
cepted.
DR.. Aver proposed resolution appoint
ing j. Menke gardener at the Industrial
School, vice Justin Mccarthy, removed.
a GARDENER Is NOT NEEDED.
Ebert objected to the appointment, main
tanning that a gardener is not needed, and
wanted the matter referred to the Indus
trial School Committee, of which he IS
Chairman. His motion to refer was lost
only himself, Carnes and HyeryOting for it:
He still protested, however, and accused
his associates of spending money tor no
purpose whatever. The school is already
in debt, and here the board is adding a
needless expense to maintain an institution
that it has been decided to abolish. lie
thought this queer economy.
The glaring political character Of the ap-
polntment had become SO apparent by the
several remarks, that the doctor lost cour-
age In pushing it, and consented 10 lay 1t
over one week, that he might inquire into
the needs of that institution.
The morning call., 1891-09-22
MECHANICS FAIR.
Third Floral Day at the Industrial Ex-
nosition.

Third Floral Day at the Industrial Ex-
position.
The great attraction at the Mechanics
Fair Yesterday was the prize floral display.
There were six awards, ranging from S75 to
$40, and competition was keen. Last even
ing the following were announced as prize
winners: First prize, SO, John Sievers {;
second prize, $50. CarbOnt Monte; third
prize, $40, Leon Brothers; fourth prize, $40
c. NJ. Leopard fifth prize $40, John Pou-
val sixth prize. SO, Floral Exchange The
display will be continued to-day, with an
entire change of design.
At the close of Saturday nights musical
performance Jessie Millar, the child corDet-
ist, was presented with handsome gold
badge by the members of Casassa's First
Infantry, n. G. c., Band. The presentation
speech was made by NJ. A. Dorm. The
badge consists OF harp, surrounded by a
wreath Of laurel. Above the harp is a small
crescent. bearing the word Jessie" sur
rounded by seven little brilliants. At the
base of the harp is large diamond and be-
meath it a fac-simile of her gold cOrnet
The inscription on the back reads: ITO
Jessie MilIar, from Casassa's First Regi
meut Band, Mechanics Fair. San Francisco,
September 10. 1891.
The musical programme for this afternoon
and evening will be as follows:
AFTERNOON.
/ March, "Tenth Regiment. ........ Chambers
y Grand overture, "Slietas ROi'. .......... Adam
g. Grand operate selection, prophetic
.. e
a. Solo for cornet "Promehade Polka. Douglas
Jessie 9IiIIar.
s. Patrol, "Charge OF the Light Brigade. .Puerner
g. Grand overture, "Berlin in Smiles and
selection iohensri wagner
g. Concert W aItz. "invitatIon to the Dance" Weber
g. "The COquette" dance ............... SOuza
TO- GalOp Jager". ..,..... .....,..,....... Zikot
EVENING.
/ March, THE Temple" .Casassa
= Grand overture. "Golden Vest. Clifford Page
g. Selection, "HuguenOts" ............ .Meyerbeer
A. Solo for cornet Polka" Cox
Jessie Millar.
g. Paraphrase, "How Fair Thou Art" ...Nesvadba
g. Grand overture, "OberOn' C. NJ. Won Weber
Z. Quartet for trOmbones.. .-.---. ..---..-...
s. operate selection. daughter OF the Arr Bach
g. "Old Tapestry Bogetti
TO- Gaiop 'CharIotten". ............ Gungl
Director OF music &. II. Casassa
The morning call., 1891-09-22

Before the Rev. DIR. Edgren could deliver
his address on "Ibe Atonement" at
the meeting of the Baptist Union
Rev. DR.. Dixon, who led com
mittee of five from the Grant-avenue
Church of Oakland, presented an address.
He claimed that the union had exceeded its
powers AZ the previous meeting, aud that it
had no authority to consider a question Of
ministerial conduct unless requested to take
action by the church of which the offending
clergyman is pastor At the conclusion of
the reading of the address. which was laid
on the tab'e, DR.. Dixon and his folio wers
walked out of the meeting.
The morning call., 1891-09-22

along the counter. The tramp took a
3O-cent drink at least out of the bottle, while
the bartender only smiled. After the ragged
trouserlegs Of the tramp had made their exit
from the doorway an explanation was solicit
ted.
tender. Every thing goes into it, with the
aid of this funnel here. All the DRAWINGS,
all the heel-traps, all the swiliings, all the
half-tasted cocktails. the NaDa sodaS, saT-
saparilla and iron. stUmach bitters, rum, gin,
brandy, God knows what; all 90 into the
buns bottle If a man shakes for drinks
and hasn't the money TO pay when he loses,
as often happens. the tramp's bottle comes
into requisition, Taste it; smell it."
The smell was sufficient. The average
tramp must be q man ''Of most unbOunded
stomach" If the tramp'S bottle speaks truly.
The morning call., 1891-09-22
TO BE INSTALLED.
Rev. w. Il. Smiths Passionate of the Gem
trail Tabernacle.

Rev. w. Il. Smiths Passionate of the Gem
trail Tabernacle.
This evening an installation service will
be held at the Central Presbyterian Taber-
nacle, corner of Golden Gate avenue and
Polk street, and Rev. W. L. Smith, who has
acceptably supplied the pulpit for some
months. will be formally indicted into the
Dastorate. An attractive musical pro-
rramme has been prepared by the choir.
Rev. DIR. L. Chalmers Easton, Moderator of
the Presbytery, will preach sermon. and
addresses will also be delivered by Rev. r.
2. CoyIe OF Oakland and recently from
Chicago and Rev. w. w. Faris, editor of
the Occident of this city. Central Presby-
terrain Tabernacle has prospered remark
ably under the ministrations of Rev. Mr.
smith, the congregational attendance and
membership having been perceptibly in
craa sod
The morning call., 1891-09-22
Methodist Clergy.

AT the meeting of Methodist ministers,
Rev. DR.. Priddy gave a description of the
work at the Indian Mission, near Ukiah. 1t
was reported that Rev. j. o. Peck had
raised $1,000 for missionary wO:k in the
First Methodist Church, Oakland, on Sun
day morning. Friday, the % prox.. was
selected as day Of fasting and prayer for a
revival. The meeting Of the ministers to be
held on the succeeding Monday will be de-
voted entirely to prayer for a revival. Rev.
organization Rev. T. II. Woodward, Vice
President, and Rev. +. Il. Willis, Secretary.
The morning call., 1891-09-22

ting her son at 242l California street and
VIII be at home to her friends on Friday.
MI. L. ). Pillsbury has left for Washing
ton. ID. c.
Major Il. p. Hammond visited Santa Rosa
on Saturday. The Major spends much OF
ms time at his country place near Glen
Ellen.
Mr. William Q. Judge of New York.
prominent lawyer aud head OF the TheO-
sophical Society in America, is expected
here this week. Mr. Judge was intimately
associated with Colonel Olcott and Nine
Biavatsky, and with them was one of the
founders of the society he is widely
known from his publications and as editor
Of The Path, magazine devoted to theOSo-
ply. he has recently returned from Eng
land
The morning call., 1891-09-22

husky, his limbs shaky and his general
aspect seedy. Nevertheless his manner was
impudent feroeious and determined. He
looked like tramp and a tramp he was. He
demanded drinks with tone of authority.
Guess not, said the bartender briefly.
"Why not?"
Forgot to pay for the last two drinks
last night"
The bum gave vent to the fearful indigna-
ton common to his class, and which does
the same sort of homage to respectfully
that vice is supposed to pay to virtue. Il
spent 50 here last night" he said.
We'll, here you are" said the bartender
With a wing, and he sent the bottle flying
The morning call., 1891-09-22
Youths, Directorr FESTIVAL.

The General Committee of the Youths
Directory festival met again last evening,
John 0'Byrne presiding, and all the sub
committees reported progress. Contribu-
tons TO the festival fund are coming in
rapidly, and everything points to a success
ful celebration. A programme has been
arranged, which will be published on Octo-
Der 1st. Archbishop RiOrdan will be ill.,
V tied 10 deliver the opening address.
The morning call., 1891-09-22
reunion OF CoIIege women.

All former pupils and graduates of Mount
Holyoke Seminary and College and Western
Seminary. Oxford, Ohio, are invited to
reunion 10 be held at MillsCOllege on Tuesday
next. Those attending should take the 80
boat and train to Fruitvale. and there change
cars for the California Railroad to Mills Col
lege Station.
The morning call., 1891-09-22

Meetings OF Ministers of Various De-
nominations.


The Presbyterian Ministerial Union met
yesterday morning in Howard Church, Rev.
II. A. Ketchum presiding. On behalf of
the committee appointed to consider the
proposition of Presbyterian Social Union,
Rev. DR.. Matthews recommended that the
matter be referred to the Presbytery, which
viii meet on Monday in Oakland.
Rev. William Alexander gave a resume of
the work of the Committee of the General
Assembly on REVISION of the Confession OF
Faith, declaring his opposition at first to
all changes, but his yielding to the demand
for those changes which do not obscure the
old doctrines,
The morning call., 1891-09-22
THE TRAMP'S BOTTLE.
An Ingenious Device of Modern
SalOOn-Keepers.
Mysterious Matutinal Headaches Nationally
Accounted For If Not Relieved "A
Cynical View of Human Nature.

Don't drink out of that bottle" said a
city front saloon-keeper. as a decent-looking
customer stepped to the sideb0ard and was
about to help himself. The customer had
laid down quarter and looked surprised
That's the tramp's bottle" said the bar
tender confdentially. "Wait bit; you'll
see."
few minutes later there came in another
customer, whose vision was hazy, his voice
The morning call., 1891-09-22

Manuel Joseph was locked up yesterday
and booked on charge of burglary. He is
accused of having entered room in the
lodging house at 10 Jackson street and
stolen S37 80 from a trunk.
The morning call., 1891-09-22

AS SOLE TRADER. - Louise Starkweather
has pettloned for permission as a sole trader to
engage in business a keeper OF Il lodging
house and dealer In real estate