davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Chicago & Milwaukee Railway
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
9. If subscribers order the discontinuqnce of
their periodicals. the publisher may continue to
send them until all arearages have been paid
8, If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they are d.
rected. they are held responsible until they have
settled their bill and ordered dscontinuance
4. If subscribers move to another place with
out informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they held respon-
sble.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office removing and
leaving them uncalled for is prina1 fac5G evidence
of fraud.
6. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use oft whether he!has ordered it or not is
held in Law to be asubcriber
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Literary Notices.

A GOOD NUMBER.--Wclls' chronological
journal for August has the following among
its varied contents: Rev, John P. Newman
D. D., Chaplain to the u. Senate; j. Edgal
Thompson, President Pennsylvania r. r. Co.
James A. Whitney; Henry j. Raymond; The
Old North Church; The Wallachians; Small
V. Large Heads; The Laughing Deacon: The
Tyre Bird; The Phrenologist's Prophecy, OF
an incident in the Life of Metternich; Bible
Experiences; Observations and Impressions
Of Day, or Reading Faces on the Rail; Mar.
ri@ge Customs, etc.; How to become Chris.
tian, well-balanced Mind, etc., with Por
traits and other Illustrations. Price 80 cents,
or So year. s. r, Wells, publisher, $50
Broadway, New York,
The Ladies' Repository and Home Maya
zine for August is received. 1t ISL good num-
Der and well illustrated We have examined
The Illustrations more than usual, or else they
are better thanusual. The engravings, .'Blue
Ridge. near Luray, Va.;'' and '"The Last Rose
of Summer" are well executed; and the 9TH
erillustrations, though not so finely executed,
are nearly as pleasing to us. The Repository
is free from the foolish fashion plates general
Ily containedin magazines for ladies, and tits
quite evident. that it is intended to give moral
and religious Instruction rather than instrnc-
tion in the fashions How many oflfhe ladies
will prefer such. instruction the Repository
can probably judge better than ecan. We
fear that the number ism the minority @
The Little Corporal for Augustis received,
and it fully equals its predecessors. :. The
prose, poetry and Illustrations are all good
just such as little corp erals of both sexesneed
and would be pleased with. H owsmany of our
little corporals are taking and readingsthe Lit
tie CORPORAL?
The School Mate for August is received.
Rough and Ready" is still CONTINUED, and is
still interesting for boys ahd-girls. The sto-
ries are sall interesting for boys and girls, in
cluding@the grown up who have not outgrown
their young hearts. The Illustrations are suit
able for children and for those interested in
children.
The Catholic World for August is received.
1t is an ablesnumber Of an able catholic mag
azine' It's devoted mainly, Though not en-
tirely, to advance the catholic faith and the
catholic, religion, and ali who are in favor of
that faith and that religion, aud all who de-
sire to. read an able magazine in their favor,
would beslnterestedin readingthe Catholic
World. nj
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Circus.

U1rCuS. = ssa-x s59
1t will be seen by reference to our adver-
Using columns that DR.. Thayer's circus and
menagerie will exhibit in this city next
Tuesday, afternoon and evening, Doc Thay-
er has a worldwide reputation as manager
in the saw dust business, and our readers can
rest assured that the advertised programme
will be filled in every respect at their per-
formances in this place. To witness their
procession through our principal streets,
headed by Tony Franks Metropolitan Band,
(he best band, by the way, that ever 's'blow-
ed'' for circus company,l is well worth the
price of admission to the exhibition.
Our friends from the country should not
fail to improve this opportunity of witness
ing one of the best canvass exhibitions that
has ever travelled through the west. G. M.
Kelley, the champion leaper, Jimmy Rey-
nolds, VIM. Morgan, Albert Aymar, the Bel
mont brothers, and host of other well known
favorites are embraced in the programme, to
say nothing of the magnificent display of
wild animals that make up the menagerie Dor.
ton of the entertainment. Remember the
date-Tuesday, Aug. Sd, afternoon and eve
ming.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Catarrh can be Cured.

Letter from Hon. VIM Penn Lyon, Judge of til
FIRST judicial Circuit of Wisconsin
RACINE, Oct. 9th, 1867
DR. SMYTH, GAINESVILLE, Wis. ae
MY Dear Sir II am pleased to learn that Won
propose making professional visit to our CITY
My wife has been cured of Catarrh of several wear.
standing, under your treatment, and desire thai
others who are suffering from that most annoying
and stubborn disease may have an opportunity to
test your skill. can cordially recommend your
novel and yet simple and effective system of treat
ment to the afflicted, and hope that your success
may equal your merits. 3w21
H I'd Yours very truly, VIM. p. LYON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
20 ME- Nh EsS -E=a GIT els
OFFICE OF THE KENosHA TELEGRAPH,

OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, July, 20 1862
GRAIN.-Wheat at this port brings 81 00@
$l.30, according to grade. Oats CSC. G.s
{ PROVlSIONS.-Old potatoes are in limited
request at 25c, and new, Of early variety find
moderate demand at 75c, but the demand is
light. Butter, 1Sc@23c. Eggs, Is. Currants
So y bu. Dressed hogs, $9.50@$1000. Beef
cattle, $4oO@5.o0, live weight. Calves, SIS 90
@$l2,Oo, with a few sales of extra quality at
$500 Fat sheep, 81 100000. 9a&
LUMBER. Common Iumuer, $500. LIFT
fencing $500. 14ft G, left fencing, $14 90.
A Shingles, $500. Cedar posts, 1910. la
WOOL.-The largest portion of the present
seasons clip of wool is supposed to have been
already marketed and the price has been
steady throughout the present quotations at
this market, for good lots are 40c@4215c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
q. n. Chisholm.

G. II. Chisholm. .
We have just been called upon by our fell
low citizen G. M. Chisholm to direct his pa
.perto be sent to him, to Bloomington, ILL.,,
and to bid us good bye. Mr.. Chisholm be-
came resident of Kenosha thirty years ago
last June and has resided here ever since.
He has been one OF the active men of the
place, and has seen many changes in it. He
is good mechanic and has done much to give
mechanic and other beauty to the place. He
has passed through some trials in the sick
ness and death of l1fe-companions, but has
notwithstanding, seen many happy day in
Kenosha. He is advancing in life, and two of
his sons residing in Bloomington, it was
thought it would be best for him and his
family to reside there too. Hence the reason
for his leaving Kenosha and going to Bloom
ington.
In talking of his arrival and long residence
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

The poem " How Shall Know Thee" by
Annie Stansbury, which we give to our read
ers to-day, was received soon after its date
and has been in our possession ever since.
It is q fine poem and will be appreciated by
our readers. We thought, however, that it
could beimproved. The first verse differs in
measure and in the number OF lines from the
others. The title, too, seems to be special in
its application and the poem in this respect
corresponds with its title. We thought it
would be easy to make two verses of the first
and have them correspond in measure and
number of lines with the others. We thought
too, that it would be better if the title was
changed to How Shall We Know Them,''
so as to make it general in it's application
and the poem so changed as to make it cor
respond with the change of title. And to
Indicate how easily this might all be done we
wrote out the poem with such changes and
enclosed it thus written IN letter and en-
closed both in an evelope and directed it to
Annie Stansbury. This was done within a
few d avs after receiving the poem. We re-
quested an early answer, with such changes
as she might think best to make, or with the
expression of a preference for the poem to
remain as first written. After waiting about
two months and not hearing from her, we
wrote her stating in brief what we had writ
ten and the changes proposed, sand enquired
the reason why we had not heard from her.
Soon her answer came, saying that she had
not received our letter or the poem as we had
sent it to her, and expressing much regret
that she had lost the opportunity of seeing
our suggestions. The poem not being pub
iished she ethoughtit was long ago thrown
aside, and on looking for copy of it she
could not find it and thinks it must have been
burned with others she considered useless
And now, as remark of friend had sug
gested the writing of the poem, and it was
composed with the view of its special appli-
cation, and we consider it good poem as it
Is, she asks us to publish it and we cheerfully
10 so. -qo sanSut erG a6 gui 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Communicated.
CITY OF KENOsHA.

Have we a city, and have we city govern
ment? Our city never looked so disgraceful
as it did on the last Sabbath day. While our
business men and the christian part of our
community were vending their way to the
house of God, to worship him in spirit and
truth, our main street was filed with boys OF
a larger growth playing ball. While the
Baptist church were worshiping the living
God in Kimball Hall, the opposite side of the
street, with doors wide open, was dealing out
poison to all who called, and the street filled
with those who would have attended church
if those bells had been shut. Where aoas our
Mayor? Where acre oar marshal and police ?
Is this the fruits of democratic city govern
ment?
We learn that number of strangers from
Chicago, who came here to enjoy and receive
the benefits of our institutions, and spend q
few days at our Water Cure to renovate their
healths, were astonished to see such proceed.
ings in our city, which is looked upon as the
most beautiful city upon the lake, and the
most moral, and where family can bring
their children and receive the benefits of a
christian community. We trust such scene
will not be seen again in our streets, and we
know our mayor will doall he can tosuppress
those immoral transactions, and leave us a
name we have obtained as the most peaceabe
and best regulated city in the northwest. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
TAX S Al G.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,

N W NJ. kenOSha, July ZJID, IoO5.
I, HUGH McDERMOTT, Treasurer ofthe county
OF Kenosha, do hereby give notice that on the LIST
auction vendue, at the court house in the coun,
ty aforesaid the following described lots pieces or
parcels of land or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to pay the taxes interest or charges there
on for the Year 1868, to wit Sale to commence at
III CLOCK A. NJ, HUGH McDERMoTT, s.
AVG County Treasurer.
THESE lands were enormously advertised IN the
sale OF May llth 1869, for taxes and charges OF os
Holmes d Nichols addition. Sd Ward, CITY Of
KenoShu
~ b Or Sec 6 I'll r %
Vim GolI. lots II and 10 blk I.
f. O. Harrow. lots and 5 bik5 III
c. Truesdell lot 10 blk5
Patrick Burns. lots 3 and blk 10
Thos Letting lot blk IA .. ea-.-,a s
Estate OF l.. Butler. lots 6 and blk Ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

The south wall of the Durkee block, which
commenced breaking away week or two
ago, is safe. The foundation, which was
giving way in consequence Of the excavation
for laying the foundation of an adjoining
building, has been relaid and securely built,
and all danger of the wall tumbling down Is
now past.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Accident,

Accident.
This morning as our Satan stood in front Of
Bentley's large show window, gazing intently
at the pile ofnew songs displayed therein, his
foot slipped through the grating covering the
cellar windows, and he fell head first through
the large glass. A few slight scratches are
the only marks to be seen on our boy, but
Bentley's show window looks demoralized
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

The Common Council of James,
vile has on recommendation of May,
or R. A: Loyeland, passed an ordin-
ance forbiding the sale of intoxziccaa-
ting drinks On the Sabbath.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
To be Read.

To be Bead
Brown tells some truths in our advertising
columns this week, and he is in earnest about
it, as our readers will find on calling at his
store. He is actually selling goods at less
than cost. If you want dry goods cheap-red,
white, blue, black or yellow-go to Brown,
with green-backs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Photography Revised.

The Rembrandt photograph is an entire new
style of sun picture, and gives as fine an eff
llct of light and shade on the face Of the sit
ter as can be produced in the finest painting.
They receive much praise from the best judg-
es OF pictures. Call at Truesdell's gallery
and examine specimens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

OF local news there is but little, and our
local being in the country this week, we may
fail to get what there is. Our readers may ex-
pect more next week. q EfsCrN IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

The School Notify for July is received
just in time to get notice oft in the TBLE-
GRAPH to-day. Late, but better late than
never. 1t is well executed geographically
and appears well.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Notice.

The thanks of the Baptist Society are ten
dered to Mr.. J. H. Kimball for the free use of
Lis Hall, for religious service on SabbathIast.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
Personal,

We would call special attention to the re-
turn of DR.. Smyth, who has been absent du-
ring the past month On business to New York
for the drug house in GAINESVILLE, ofwhich the
Doctor has lately become copartner. We
are happy to, inform the public that Dr.S.
intends making periodical visits to Kenosha
as heretofore, and may be consulted at the
Halliday House, during Thursday and Fri
day, August 18th and 18th. .,,s,- rg.>.a,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

UUItIYs
Now is the time to sci. out celery. Phelps,
a. Lake View" can furnish all the varieties
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

Photographs.

The citizens of Kenosha city and county
would do well to bear in mind that Joslyn is
making splendid pictures of all kinds atone
half the usual prices. Old pictures copied or
enlarged, and finished in India ink, oil or wa
ter colors to suit customers. Porcelain pic
lures or any style desired. Cardphotograp
at two dollars per dozen, equal to any made
east or west. Gallery opposite Bain's hard
ware store - -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

DR.. George Mansfield died sud-
denly, at his residence in GAINESVILLE,
on the oath. $3.50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29

Crop prospects are fair, not excepting
corn-seldon better. aa aW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-07-29
KENOSHA
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS.

6a'to''0t Ectrdct from the Kenosha TELEGRAPH
3 Feb. 1sth, 1859. ZOO
, 1869-09-27

One Of the noas noted hotses Of the aoa .+,,
nseA and beass tho name Of Cruiser. lie Is no
fo1 hts savage and untAmablc dispos!t!on. RaTa, n
ionnd u aim full employm for III he ROVER 4
h!s system Of tanning. and the name OF the nan mi
Ra1e1 died. aays the 7a11 Fis3 s aaa F,,m WEE =.
made provision tor the horse hc had urou1ht Vii
a f9m 3 ,;. sns aeid q ha tziumphs beJond tht
nud lot, to IL enclosed BY strong fence. and rha,
Ioou ahd care should be extended 70 him rs fono
sfntn',e r. ne mSe Jns conditions OF the Viii have beef
ne hofke u siill tenant OF the Rarey estate
a. 4a GfeFsiost On!o, now The property Of q Ma
W6o sa,ss y fos 9 n the kndes
s.Sited the iafn', aud thus speaks OF this eou,ns
,. "c1sltsI Is an e1ln.l Of dark eay color spou,
IoGrteen hands high. The great plculiar1ty sbons
btm Is the thape Of hls head Uniite most
ssor.ea u the re.pcct that Of a s1nduai
sest r. :Ee9 Ee 1osoS5 70 postr umediateiy
As remarked, he Is now quite tane, owing ID fSs
klho ln1ncnce exercised oStr lin Mors n,,erTr TT r
aceolnen tnan when Rarey was alive, anI An
~ Is ieft in tie ftncs surrountinc hn ~
taronEh which he caa thrust his asa1s Ia and
ihe Shetland ponies forming M ac5nainTt.nr nra
MN nm, have psened him, 20 that al the eli u
al Kindly manifestations Of sfroEing yet tbers "a
oiu Ere lef IN h!s e}e, which Indicates tat fhere
y ~ SUI !Ic n Lin, enough Tor The maintenance Of
I'd John lkarey. ~ AAe 'Ata1at-
- year aEo, I rcrsou visiting the housc. nm.
ue1Iook to master him by brute force, and nniy
ssena1nn,sncd hls end " Telling Cruiser 70 tue
Jones informs me, he has matef1nliT cnsnor1
ret. however, It Is evident that Inc hSrse
va "a seriously injured, "a observed,
ftr1cE that ut!o:dct: hla considerable rrn,,ars
uoh; T. 3et Impossible to attend him. IA he
m h1s ats eyer and aaen. mud no one can tel
Hheh .ney VIII occur; hence he Is left to his ozn
rieaeufe, ann green apple or al ear o! corn viii
y. Ticket Of leave to pat him as much as you
, 1869-09-27
stonsY ARRAY,
snefste Faefen Fight Between a Party
ethef unhGcfuusly yEoundca,

ue oaooay and senseless frays between dioeren
eaoas .,s "aIca Tor centuries past hare beeo tn
un9f@ce OF Ireland Wefe tranafe5rod with ~
.cet attending horrors. to the ssrects Of CnIc,pn
M evening The aEAir, which WAS conductrsi h.
soe mot approved "on'd sod" principle. occurred
ou stewart avenue, ncaF Mitchell street. aud M
lata were sa.asoed only Atter one u8u had
1hs following arc the tacs OF the c,.- ~ na.S.
AS they could be asee1ained; - neatly
,rnSase nSStmsen And o'clock LAST evening n na1r ~
n M,snmen. apparently all tho RoTac for ,ioro1 ~ y.
oh Stewart avenue. near MltcheTl strr~ auus, n uet
eaesed ;hto maudIln nut Fety animased cnnxsa
sh!on. ABOUT 1r1sh adatR Some came feor. S1
ia count, to e tSs Eses sna =; fsc i.con
- snos time eapaed before The disnutsnts -nst mi
,..,.'a tnssE Possible remove from Inv ce,sst,oi
snelaas o were W Gfe grgssity 70 Pandenoaium
aesrense intent, and nsit ieii h.q1 .aa Hith
The 'ssn1I pt0@!scnously. upon friend snd foc
vns injured. CT s, 1[hs' sesmed 70 care little WHO
nn1nosa "nu ~ "aen stones and cua iailsd or the
kere hoH ,of which they were put ID use ln,yce
iii sssSex The 'n,G 5eaaiaon TO ne nehs and
Is i5cely - wster On rainy day. WhsG 1ta ~.
PThsa ss'aasele anatlJ camr to close, froaa seer
les uiusea " sna 19e I,Serans. al were more Or
ponce. tho od.shrs,y crew scat1erea " ,ve ~
Sieca,ns @ on g'et'ass ihn q The ffay remained
man nbout IS years Of srr nsn3ed onS ah o. taese'
naa received stab in The ietf bfesst. thc tntts
psss,nR thtongh the 1ung-consututJnr f.t.1
receivei ~; tae 9sher named David Lyons, had
~ hanSeions cash IN the back. The police scnnr..
.'as, Luz nc!4hooFhood for the other naTttc.
1na's N tac itaJ, but tnelr search proyed
70 Mu.ra.s saloon, corner Of seTsrf ore3na ave1ga
ma Isarber etreet where they werr atscnde6 Nv
M. M. ra n Ihe Physician expresses little hope tof
me 1nse,, tscoseiy OF Eagan. Doth Of tne wonnGen
!pen arc comparative strangers In tbe t,tT h,r,n
msn nsea @ @ners toethet. only three weeks 40. The
~ n,,a nnt mnon they entered Into the combat
one Q! Them VIII sveF be ldeatlnc1 or annr"h.n% III
I'd and brought 10 justice. ~ App'cneoo'
, 1869-09-27

H. as s a. n. aan Se q The aud The
fNn foner. The are wi:h which thet Me, ansd @ @sseh
ns Noadn ~ ~ Cox and the club was opfained p :,
J1,t:ce Aunroe, Of K,pRsytle NJ. .n,,.n.
70 nc sceec Of horror ou Ira "a, H. ,1 summoned
nn,m ma,nmo' bnt delayed making an1 ~ 1nEsaftasse *sse
ssisi %siones e sesss, e. Sa Tssa ee.
sna G EAh closed dooss beTan the nGar oy'
;esa o1e tnsn one hundred cittzens Ia
on5 @ an me- aaa ny ist ,nte1e.ted 70 near tas e,.
1ntuee Campbell arztsed and n-ne.1;9 - meantime
nn NE sscIe!y q the ti1 Juss,os Nnnro so oxsaa @
sEd 70 The hou1e Nhrte the boaies s1,I. ao~
ssa 1ss III e.a sna a5sS R.1s rsss ssnt
manner IL 1n,eh 1u,ss aes 'sG'Snsns q the Irregular
when Interrupted ~ Iac,,,. Msnfne Naa lEuceedina
not been tor him. A1nrpe Wsa oo,nR ns =. haH lt
~ oftote !u1r, only one of whom e1,a sps ~
h. ~ Eatn nn. ,.eqnnsd q .w Upon being ssfea Tbe
y r.. 20 io5Est II ssss Sss osia Ha1 nc a.
!ne saslce did not nntAh alI i1yes,iS.t,o, -,
lis oIes I IL Rnpe111It 10 50 en Win i Iodsy Il
botnss III Inc ZANE cof1D, radey put roRetne. Of
The evidence elected at RI. ,,on.
naHne. sire below ths NOS. important nort.os.
NJ T. sppea1 that HI. ana Mrs. Coz ,nm,p,.,-, ,,
~ some ssTs o,sers no. ont1a .Ro from Illinos,
and At the time Of the nurier. Wrr.. ,ir,nr volos
!ise house a. tenants upon Nr, Drrt,cn. ,ar ~
VIC Was from The State where Mr. AMI ~. 'asn. ~.
sss9 sa@e b.gn 1f9 ssd saey kner him there snee
Qoa.Eelled Mt lHeren. tlmtss w,th h,m nave nare
Eome nrotts that Cox told Of Drydcn's hsetn.
an. tanasGefsd men where they came nom On ss,nvs
Natermeion to where Coz Wa3 pion,ntts ,gsus ~
,nsJ ste together, and Cox Was immetii.isi1 l
aaaen 5ek. Thinking he was poisoned hc xcs, *
eoe While he vas sick il Is said DRYDEN rsIno
"SS 70, nc o.ng before the murler notiGei Car tn
". = VI nc nouse n ten days OF he woulj, f,ss
ZONE men and tear The house down oysr h;t, Ias
yet no Arrests have been made ~'ss Aato- As
, 1869-09-27

purpose Of attending the fune,als of tts meohera
ano other social tbtercoane.
"Iofmoea" hAf been pronounced nauohfx
enough To he played At two theatres fu CnlcaT.
ffnnt The CtnetAndti Gd:etft.
ID safe to lAet Two 10 one that tIesnascn frn,,
chicago Will contain an account Of SOME horr.hje
murder, or daring burglary, or Extensive emheH.
element or 1rtghtful violence. Bot the maa Who
had made tuch ber, last nicht, would hAye lost
ls Chicago becoming clviltzed3 Were lie anti
property safe there yesterday.
f1o1n ne CsHctnnntt Enquirer.
Une ol me Chicago papers wAs greatly Afflicted
rae other Gay q the wise determination
OF party Of California excpffionis:s "a
Hrr5 only stx hour IN that na1lcnt Y1Ilsve.
ANY attempt TO look over tue citY IN 10 shcrf
thne would be tmpracEcahie.' ii ssyE Rns
0nea 1hefe u nothing 10 zee, why shonid pexon!n
WASTE tfne IN attempting 70 see iii coIfectton
OF ananf1es spread orer piece OF prairie Gould b.
seen u hundred etattonf bet cen Yan Frnncisr.1
A1o LAKE Michigan. ana the fact that the shaDtIex
~ tatntf more numerous as one place tbsu al the
otatis adds little to tn nrercsL AZ for the " hoa,
pHalsies about which the Chicago man IsiEa. a
Dsnt-ol Or ea<t wind ts the principal tngrc<1tcut
n tneu composition. AID that can be Accumulated
Mltn noe.al addition OF dusr, IN any pstt of ihe
soMn N 0lteen ntcntea. Decidedly, N honrs,
h'.! ~ snSa pAf4d11e u more sh4n enough
c,;!a AZ onless = Eoing the rounds. headed Can
ChleaHo Nan Tell the Truth 81 Pefnapz th.v
carat ~ va AS"s-
4 chica1oan, describing the sens,,,on. =,
tnhtbR ~ It Lake, says Ii renders ono Oneert arr
Enether he Is Aa Chicago traveller or n f,i0 str
bladder. Where's the difference, 2nyhow 7NSe,e