The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-15

dirty -dressed, esquint-eyed, red-haired,
and we left her there in her sweetness,
satisfied that the poets lips alone should
taste this honey of Hymettus Not any
for us,if you please. Hinckley is at
present The eating-place, and will
probably prove TO be a city some day,
as Chicago has invaded it and taken
possession of the restaurant, in the person
of 8. G. Lum, the veteran Constable,
whose leouine voice used to resound
through our court rooms That sublime
tpair of lungs greeted us at the door !;
"Roast beef, corn beef, boiled mutton"
and brought to my mind the well-known
lines OF the poet:
b. 1.-THE waiter roared it throughthe hall,
| We don't give bread with one fish BALL"
| Hlnckley is going to, be q city. 1t has
800 people, two stores, a telegraph
office saw mill, and Lum is Mayor,
Board of Police and Common Council.
1t has moreover, aricho sandy loan for
soil, and meadows which suggest fine
dairy prospects, and is midway between
st. Paul and Duluth. Pine City, ninety
miles from Duluth, is in the angle Of
Snake River and Cross Lake, the former
being the tlloroughfare for the fine logs
which are fioated down to the st. Croix
River. 1t has a saw mill and hotel, the
innimated population of the place being
fas far as | could see, group of squaws
carrying their pappooses. It will
iprobably be the centre of the great In
dustries IN the pineries, and bids fair to
become a very important lumber town.
Rush City, four miles further on, will
n s1nnd rx, bar. 10, 49,
sawmiE, furniture factory, and lath and
single factory, good soil f1andd fine
meadow, land, North Branch, not the
]odorous tributary of the Chicago River,
out rising town, forty miles from st.
Paul, is rapidly settling with hardy
lSwedes, and is nourishing healthy
trade. We are fairly into civilization,
and, after ride Of forty miles through
tamarack swamps, we are into st. Paul,
which, since ! last,saw it,has grown into q
Thing Of beauty and q joy forever Here
the Free and Easy Club rested for two or
three days, one or two of US fortunate
ones enjoying the kind and elegant hos
FATALITIES of friends out on the billowy
sea Of prairie which rolls between ST..
Paul and st. Anthony, the rest made com.
Portable by Gilbert butcher, Esq, former
llyo the Revere, in Chicag o,who, his nu-
merous friends here will be glad to know,
has charge of the new Metropolitan, one
of the most elegant and best.appointed
hotels of its size in the country. Upper
4 St. Paul is the essence of neathcss and
beauty, and the whole city wears the
aspect of thrift and prosperity. Such
!. Elegant homes are nowhere else to be
7 found, combining so much comfort and
beauty. No wonder that st. Paul, with
its exquisite embroidery of Minnehaha,
it's wildness Of St. Anthony, its gems of
lakes, its great sweeps of scenery, its
drives and its fishing is favorite with
tourists. The Free and Easy Club left
st, Paul on Monday, August 1. down the
, Mississippi River, feeding on filth, stick.
ling on sand bars, nevertheless enjoying
its fine scenery, and landed at Lacrosse
the next day, whre We were obliged TO
lay over until night. Ifyou can help it.
! never lay over in Lacrosse, unless you
want to suffer the torrents of the damned
; The population spends its time in getting
! ! drunk and fighting. The dogs and hogs
run in the streets, It is. always hot
there. The mosquitoes breed there fol
: the rest ofithe United States. r.
!, The next day the Free and Easy Clut
! was at home, and its, wanderings were
fover. Its route is, destined to be thu
grand route OF all tourists and pleasure
seekers who are tired ofsthe stupiditie.
of the Eastern watering places. Their.
is no route on this continent, not even th,
IS California tour, which is more interes
ting; and the route is simply as follows
g From Chicago to Green Bay by rail b,
steamboat to Escanaba by rail to Mar
J lquette; by rail to Negaunee and the irol
= country, and back to Marquette by boa
2 to Houghton, and the copper country
by boat again to L Anse fortrout fishing
:, back to .Houghton, and by boat along tn
9 south shore, stopping at bayfield,, til,
= Apostle Islands, Eagle River, Cope
e Harbor, and Ontonagon, to Duluth; b,
> boat along the north shore to Fort Viii
! liam, and return; by rail to st. Paul
e throu gh the wonderful Dalles of the st
Q Louis; a few days of pleasure at St
y Paul, and by boat uown the Mississippi
home. Four weeks will be ample tim,
J for the trip, and you can live cheaper
T than at home. PEREGRINE PICKLE.
Il n. 81 vs.