davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22

THE Socro,,oo+ of tbo roc,1,. l,,,,,,,..,.
literally tbo a,f .f ,4v;oo fLanla 90
called becapse il ig nm o,cosion of
sneciol ami snloron 3i,,,,I,.,;,.;,,,+ a., c,oa
for Ills aaaloess h ,,;,.,,,e. "a, lie avn,
San fo deaH, for orr gaIva+ ;on 4bo
terr, Eucharist hai,g dcr;yed from, 4
word which siopi,ies ttooI.qoivino
EUROPE
! 4plOgcd To receive its mama from
Eno,a lab D,raa. and tbe evo or 1oo,-
large-eyed viz bavina boapfirY1 ewes
tbo danrbfor Of Anonor l,ino Of pbor-
nicia She was so haor+ifrl Il il eo;5
that Jpnitor bocar,e enamoDrqd Of her
and carried her over the sea to that
onorfer or the gIobe which po,y boors
her name
JUBILEE.
Ihe Jubilee was the grand SabbatlcaA
year OF the Jews, celebrated after
every seven Septenafles OF years viz.
every torty-ninth on iittleth year, in
commemoration Of their deliyerance
out OF Egypt. This was a year Of gem
eral release, not only Of all debts, like
the common SahDatleal year, but OF all
slaves and OF all lands and posses
slons which had been sold or otherwise
al1enated from the families and tribes
to Winch they originally belonged.
Critics are not agreed about the e'ymol-
ogy OF the word JobeI Some derive 1t
lfohi Japal, lhe inventor oI musical III
StrUments. Gen. D. u and suppose
that this year was named after him, be
cause it is year Of mirth and 10y
the word iovial being perhaps cor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22
MEANING AND HISTORY OF PRO
HTINENT WORDS.
TRIUMPH.

Victory, joy for success. Among the
ancient Romans, q pompous ceremony
performed in honor of a victorious gen
eral, who was allowed 10 enter the city
crowned, originally in laurel, but in
latter times with gold, bearing a
hunchcon in one hand, and a bunch of
laurel in the other. riding in a chariot
drawn by two white horses, and follow
ed by the kings, princes, and generals,
whom he had yanquishcd, loaded with
chains, and insulted by mimics and but
foons. The triumph was of two kinds,
the greater and the less. The lesser
triumph was granted for a victory over
enemies Of less considerable power,
and was called an ovation from avis,
sheep sacrificed on the occasion.
1NToXIcArE.
From in and toSic-um, in poison,
literally, to make stupid, as with
poison, with which the ancients dipped
=, ~ r -, / -,
'.'' Po'".' - '''e'' ,''' " -, -
Vlnle5 'iliS IoNle"lu 10 looii'' III ''l' i'''
ous liquors, and when taken produces
a delirium, from 2. &, or madness.
VloPiAN'
Ideal, not real chlmencaI, 1ahc'lul,
so called rom LAoAlaS Moore Utopia
or imaginary 'oniaonWeal'h' Hence
the eXprt &sluha btoPiah oIeainS' oto-
plah pleoaitfeS'
SoeRArlo'
Pertaining to socrates, tle 6reeiah
sage, or to nus language OF manner Oh
teaching and phllosopm2lng' Inc 30
cratic method Of reasoning and IN
structiou was By mterrogatores.
PARLIAMENT
ihe Grand Assembly III Ufeat brlt-
ain, OF the three estates OF LORD oplrlt-
ual, the Lords Temporal and the Com
mons; constituting the national Leg1s-
lature, summoned by the KING author
ity to enact ana fepeM laws --..
THE SIGNIFICANT MEANING OF PARLlA-
MlNr'
When the institutions OF the Anglo
Saxons were superseded by, or moor
porated with, those OF the Normans,
even the sight or power OF conquest
did not overthrow the acknowledged
principle on which this assembly was
summoned, and the Norman term fdr-
le-a-neat, by which it was now denom-
mated, and which remains IN use to
this day, continued to inform the sub
iects Of the Anglo-Norman kings and
their posterity, that it met to speak the
mind at first, as is we'll known, OF the
CLERGY ond military barons, but after
wards. of the commons, or people, also.
The French word parler means to
sneak and ment is only slight change
from the Latin word mems, which sig
nifes the mind (thought, Judgment,
opipiopA
ATLAS.
This was the name of king of Maui
ritania in Africa, who, when Perseus
| showed INN MedushS neao, was III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22
st. Agnes's Day at Rome.

This st. Agnes's day. Doyou know
what that is? No? Well, then st.
Agnes, like Mary, always had little
lamb, and on the 18th of January two
little lambs are blessed by the pope ia
honor of St. Agnes. They were very
beautiful. Two little white lambs with
out spot or blemish and washed perfect
" clean, were brought into the church
of St. Agnes ON cushions, then placed
on the altar, and after the ceremony OF
high mass were blessed by the bishop,
after which they were sent to the pope
for his blessing. Their legs were tied
together with red ribbons and their
bodies decorated with the monogram of
st. Agnes IS. A., also in red ribbon.
One of them remained very quiet, but
the other did not seem to relish the
smoke of the incense and struggled hard
TO escape, but the ribbons were too
strong for him. They were brought in
by full-robed priests, and after the
blessing were taken in carriage to the
Vatican to receive the pope's benedic-
ton. They were then sent to the CON
vent to be reared by the nuns of Agnes
until next summer, when their feeces
Will hs +oknn off and Ilacpd in a yace
over st. Peters chair until the wool is
sanctifed, after which it is used in some
part of the pontitical robes. As this
takes place every year there is of course
more wool than the pope needs, The
balance is selit to the bishops and others
throughout the wcrld on whom the pope
wishes to bestow some special mark of
favor After shearing the lambs are
served up as chops for the pope's table.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22

THE Illinois state penitentiary has
been fraudulently managed by the state
commissioners, and one Of them, name1
Rowett, has been Gaming James Good
speed, an editor of the Chicago Repub.
hcan, in retaliation for his exposures IN
the matter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22

The Pennsylvania constitutional con
yontion has adopted 4 section making
women of q years or over eligible 10
any Office of control or management
under the school law Of the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22

WE are surrounded by motives to piety
and devotion if we would but mind
them. The poor are designed to excite
our liberality; the miserable our piety;
the sick our assistance the ignorant
our instruction those that are fallen
our helping hand In those who are
vain, we see the vanity of the world ;
in those are wicked our own frailty,
When We see good men rewarded, it
confirms our hope and when evil men
are punished, it exeites our fear
Bishop Wilson,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22
THE DEVIL AND CUPID.
4 GEEESD FOR Sc. vALEFflSE.
BY a. q. WArsOS.


gtrsfat..d ai.ng H., Ir,,t ,yrirl, dashed tgr1ngi,
,,., meadow, -,.-.,.-
~ uIo"Aeu ~ NJ lll''Ii-ai' ilIiilGins pa;
" the fpWes' Young Love lay asleep III the
co.,, 9hg"oN' ,.,...,,.. ,,..
alIt'eneH GUY AZ luI iehgth III ny Whlte tNauef'
Where he slept Ike King IA falry-gemmed palace.
~
IN! Lo, Sfnpa Gcar h2 an a Gouey dower stafaen
Ana vi.ions ~ frinUrli oyuiting niayad
O',rbis face as he drramsd If some Iaupuishipg
Ds,nop.
And b IarIgbad IN bis sIc.p tll one glossvv,ingad
g,,srTG[g -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22
A Good Temper.

Good temper is the sunshine Of the
domestic circle, and must be priced
and cultivated accordingly. Fretful-
ness, peevishness, sullenness, bitter
ness and anger must be viewed as so
many kissing snakes and driven from
every heart that claims the distinction
of being happy. When tempted to give
way to any ill-feeling, self restraint
must be exercised and mutual forbear-
ance shown. Much will be, accomplish
ed by carrying out the determination
that both shall never lose their temper
at the same time--one bringing water
where the others brings fire. " Let
them treat each others feeling, it has
been we'll said, with lenity, and learn
to be, as occasion serves, blind, deaf
and dumb-especially dumb. Not sui
lenly dumb, but serenely dumb. Not
silent for moodishness and passion, but
silent from reason and affection, looking
out the while like mariner in a dark
night for the first streak of the dawn,
and hailing it with grateful welcome. :"
A gentle contrast, well arranged di-
versity, gives n relish to married life,
1t is the necessary condition, however,
of such diversity tnat the palties
should view things occasionally from a
different point of view, and wisdom
will be required, therefore, by mutual
concessions, gentleness, good humor,
and forbearance, to prevent such diver
sites of taste and opinion becoming the
source of quarrel. Irritation, or, to use
a phrase of modern coinage, maggie. '
A.lelergyman, who had tied the mar
riago knot for many couple was care
full always to whisper to the bride as
his parting counsel "Be sure never
to have the last word"-an advice
which is excellent, but which is sur
passed by the recommendation that
neither party should take the first one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22

.,,,rg.,a " .}satherA Association for ao-
..,e1 ami oIaog muposoa. which
9..oa. en Gentlemen connected with
,.s,,..o1 Ill.,, c.3,,.,...,,,.
" o.'.4', '.'. 49, ',,,' ,,.,., w. :, o.3 20
-'.., '.,., ,5,r.r Dnvfl d. Smith, super
.in.o.,.or-tf -tfrqsraI Of Steamboats,. Sen
nav ,rrr,s.arof Merchandise Mem
.,a.o
I..ta3 .a. tbn rnglisl holders or
54o44 FL orrr. la,
OEY WEST.
ra4aau.s. Gom. lass eek.
,to,s ar5m.. tla United State.
n.at d, No Newport and CINCINNATI
5gd1a capnanv for 557. ooo ALLEGED
aaarsl .theraaseIra,ca of alter
ner1 In Ae construction of the
@af aaieataad ne width of the
.paa rao assent Of thc United
bHobra3.oa of ahis bridge wos rtyen
f@o raa Congressional LEGISLATION
\, Al. .s...s ~ ..r,i,h + ,o \, rloim .g,i,
#a.r.. .....1 ,.rr .,
,aao na e,H,o danartmoot Far
rr.eIm J-na 9o 1879 ANA onn,oyoa
NJ T M, .,a A.. @ n,a,5s. 42, lf.4g,ss tE,t nav,
EIgoJ t...r.. . ma, gaaE redress in the
l.. m. ems. i5 70 ,,.' 4. 81 a a. frst '-.G
aad bran,I. ,rrioa tao Government
y ''.a.- .A.t1.ah from A'Fha
..5 --' Va ''' .io.''' ''''''. mn mas
..E, s'o'. o.. '.'p.,.' ~ ,,, @o'l g. & eA
r5 ,. .. ... g.'@'. ., .'t'',,' ,., 'i', ~,
a.. 's P".g 1t. oaIr escaped from the
.so. ...., a.. @ol.es 'aroasI. the ri ID
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22
..,,crlption, In Advance.

I MI
iila hsi icoIumn, SIu one year, changea- 70 =,
.rterly, ,o.,... A"O w
A, notices will be charged TWENTY
lIlsi ner line; also cards OF individual
lsii,S iH,arl ed with the general news mat
49,, notices and tributes OF respect
tfpsL!! !!raed Tor e. advertisements.
w" esorhldu advertisements Will be
W snIno time must be specified.
~. sll..,,smsnts for benevolent purposes
aN'seIISsvrted at half price,.
~ y I'tl, circulars, Cards &C., printed al
inte rates, rates., ,.sneotsullv solioltaa
Informatloh i0'P''''' --N' wv
a Il quarters
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-03-22

Ideal, not real, chimerical, fanciful,
so called rom Thomas Moora's Utopia,
or imaginary commonwealth. Hence,
the expr. eioua, Utopim dreams, Uto-
plan pleasures
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29
Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
nv WOODRUFF 4 ENNOR's LINE:
h Jackson Mrs Robins,
(i,n Hptzel G. Robins
E Gates butsch
Fnzias Jf1erce
Manuel Mary McQuil'y
hs Hampt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29
Austin Items.

we clip the following items from
the RereiNe of the 9th inst.
Last night, about half-past 10 o'clock,
as IhotnaS McGlew, a lad about Is
wears of age, who resides with his ma
ents in a house near the Boston mill.
was on his way home, as he was cross.
ing from Main to South street, bv the
skating pond, an Indian iumped IN
from the bank and made a thrust at
nm with a knife. cutting "A long slit
III his coat and also penetrating the
vest over the left nipple. Young Me-
Glew immediately grappled with the
lndlan, and in the struggle which en-
sued, they both fell, the wOuld-be as
sasSln fortunately at the bottom. AS
soon as he could disengage himself
with safety. the lad let 90 his hold
and ran to his house, which was nut a
short distance from the scene of the
attempted assassination. Arriving
there he Immediately sliced his shot
~gun-which vas loaded with buck
shetland. going outside the door, he
saw the Indian standing a short dis
lance from the house. He fired both
barrels without, however, hitting the
gentle savage, who betOOk himself to
the sagebrush, in the direction of the
Indian camps. Yonng McGlew is not
aware that he has ever in
Cured the enmity of any of the
Indians around here, and is
entirely at a loss to account for this
unprovoked attack. The probabili-
ties are that the Indian was either
drunk, or mistook McG!ew for some
other person. Judge Logan, who
resides in that vicinity, and who usu-
ally goes past that llace on his way
home, is of the opinion that the attack
was intended for him. as several In
dams have talked pretty roughly to
him about the Big Creek affair, evil
IDENTIFY llbOring under the idea that it
is wing to his inaction that Cardee
has not been arrested.
WAIVED AN TRANSFORMATIONS
Laurie, one of the Columbus horse
thieves, who is also charged with
stealing Il couple of horses from Gen.
j.. Z. Rocker, previous to hisdeparture
for ESmeralda county, vas taken be-
fore Justice W. X. Logan upon the
latter charge to-day. lie waived an
examination, and was bound over in
the sum of 50 500, to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
RETURNED.-Uncle Nick Barovich
returned from Belmont last e
ing. He was through all the
principal mines. and e expresses the
opinion that Belmont is destined to
become one of the most important
mining points in Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

FRUIT AND FANCY SroRE.-The at
tention Of the public is called to the
advertisement OF w. Weaver, under
the head Of New to-day" Mr..
Weaver'S placeof business is on South
Main street, Il few doors o thp
Turner House. He keeps constantly
on hand fresh fruits from tne Calli"r-
mia markets, candies, nuts ana Il
variety of other fancy articles ana
nick-nacks for family use. HIS store
is a great convenience to people feslu-
ing in the Southern portion OF town
and we are glad to know that nc Is
driving a tlouri>hing business. MS
arrangements are all complete, wnicn
enables him to get the very latest anu
freshest of everything in his Inc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29
Phoebe Items.
We clip the annexed items from the

We clip the annexed items from the
Record of Tuesday:
Assessor OF NYE COUNTY.-We
Yesterday had the pleasure OF meet-
lug and forming the ACQUAINTANCE OF
Mr.. +. +. Morgan. Assessor OF NYe
county, who his official duties calling
him nearly to Phoebe, has come IA 1T
tie out of his way to personally IN
spect the richest silver mines III the
world. He expresses the OPINION, al
ter personal observation. mat the!v
have not been Over-eSti iiated. From
here he goes to Spring Valley ana
Bristol to assess for the Nye county
tire property which ought 10 pe
in London.
MoREY DIsTRICT.-This mining
camp is in Nye county, northwest OF
and about one hundred miles distant
from Phoebe. 1t is an old district,
which had progress 'd slowly, OWING
to the difficulty in getting calllal IN
troduced but 1t seems, at Ia>t' % NC
getting out of the woods. n me
lO-stamp mill is bein erected ana
the ledge-owners are sangulne OF mn
mediate success. The ores are so flch
thatthev have been prohtahly shlppeui
to Austin for reduction for seVeral
years.
MARRIED. Yesterday afternoon,
in this CITY, Judge Fuller officiating,
VIM. T. Rich, proprietor OF lticns
Hotel. in Bullionville. and MISS
Mariah b. Atkinson, of Panaca, were
united i'm the happy bonds OF matrl-
mony. The happy couple, accom-
nanied bv "A few personal friends, re-
turned to Bullionville soon alter the
ceremony.
Hot CREEK D1sTRICT.-This mining
district. famous i'm 1868, then boast
ing two mills, is now abandoned as y
mining camp; but the agricultural
interest thereabouts have becoile I'M
mnrtant Hot Creek is thirty-tlve
miles this side of Belmont.
COLONEL w. III. RAYMOND mas
donated S.. 900 to the Mills Seminary,
Gan Francisco. for the establishment
If two scholarships, the proceeds Oh
which will assist those who have not
heen able to enjoy the advantages Oh
the seminary.
CurpRy CREEK.-We yesterday,
conyersed with a maj VINO prete,auen
w Enow all about the Cherry creek
mines, now attracting SO Hi'icn a.'e,n
ton tie aaid but one lead had been
tnmnd there, but that it promised 10
be very rich.
I~cpr.sE OF LIVE SroCK. Mr..
Assessor of Nye county, M
farms ms that the assessment roiiso
tnis ear show a large increase in I'VE
stork i'm that county i'll the last t"ei'e
months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

New REsIpENCE.-Our worthy Ter
low-citizen, Captain j. E. Piater Is
erecting a fine residence near II new
hall. This demonstrates his com.
dence i'm the wealth and perlllaa,etterS
of Eureka as IA great mining center,
and AS the Captain is a shrewn, Us
observer, we look upon ms lIhpio'o-
ment "a 4 very satisfactory omsn'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29
bcAl INTELLIGENCE.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Day of the Trial Of the Eu-
nka Consolidated Mining Com
pany vs., the Richmond Consoli-
dated Mining Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

MOTT, FISH & Co.-The adver,iso
,''enI OF this old and well.known
hardware firm will be found under
the head of New to-day" The nro.
prneaors are too well-known to mil,
n',s ma mill.men, all over th;s ui,n-
ana California, to need apu "iS olale
recommendation at our hands peI VA
VIII state, however, that their s, we
comuie1a IS not only immense, but
Ill every particular.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

MINT SALOoN.-This favorlte resort
is now kept by that chief OF saloon
men j.. E. Smith, as will be seen ny
his business card among our new az,
yertisements of to-day. Some OF tle
freouenters of The Mint are flrst-cla>s
yocalists. and an impromptu concert
is often held there. The boys kno"
how to dispel the monotonE OF i'loum'
tain life, and a more aSreeanie sfoit-
ing cannot he spent than at the MIN.
Mr.. Smith supplies his numerous
friends and patrons with the choices
brands of wines, liquors ana clSals
that can be obtained i'm the san ran,
cisco market, and therefore Is oou''"
to succeed.
EuREKA REPRESENrED.-Ne aie
in receipt of the eleventh annual
catalogue of the Pacific Methodist
College. located at Santa Rosa; Cali
fornia. In looking over the llst o.
students we find that Eureka IS rep.e,
sented. In the Sophomore lass we
find the name of John w; No.,
Eureka. Eureka county. NeNau".
The man is a son OF u tsti' W.
Die pioneer fellow-citizen Major W.
w. Mccoy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

ED OR SroLEN.-Bishop, the
enterprising livery man, advertises =
MISSING horse in to-day's SENTINEL.
nor the recovery of which he offers n
Ieward OF $40, gold coin of the United
,S.ales. For a full description of the
animal and other particulars see no.
ice under New to-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

NEW CELLAR.-Dodge & Co., the
new merchants, North Main street.
are engaged in building IA commodi.
Gus tlre.proot cellar. They have come
o stay IN Eureka, and hence thew are
making tins substantial improvement
Tor the better preservation oc their
goods. ei'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29
rack REPORT.
s,x FRANCISCO, May %.

s,S FRANCISCO, May %.
~, Con-, 12N. u, ll'', Il.
,Jams Hill. ooc'
sar con y9 III; %. 2,s. %, 22S.
lSe sl"vra X Ely, 81. 3d. %.
Fccle. gS on & Creole, 8. 2a. 81. bso.
Nasna .sn flag. "a, s BIO, IA,
.ns' panaca, Ia. IN.
s@56u 4 Hunt rs
Tarman, STE, 4ec. =,
t l1'ir Peak. IL, l'S' Ia
sn,he West. 5Uc.
I,nmar, SIC.
.Gmont, A. A b3o.
Newark, IA
MARION. NC; ~,
tSjaf East En-, 23c.
sln,be Phenix. 1's,2.
Kcnips a,ch. it6a, l7'.. Il bso.
Nn,rado south, 81. 81 b3o, So.
lhspphine, Sle, 81, .,,o,
ri Treasure, Az. "A D3o'
Mammoth, i5c. :,
~ ,ependent, ~. r.,
alden Chariot, Oh, osS'6
Mahogany, a..
|Bel Jacket, ~,
|Tnresa q. W. "a. -, o.
Son, Virginia. 50. So, y. 81.
(s%r Relcher, 81, 80.
Crown,Point, III.
I D.Iobar 81, 92N, 9ib2o.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

MAIL sHoRT.-The paper mail was
again short yesterday. Some of the
Nasbys in Nevada deserve beino
horsed Immediately. Our own
obllging Postmaster is oWn
away atthe delinquents /; but if see" "g
inat he cannot induce them IN adont
ms worthy example of kcenino "ost pi
matters on time. opihs postal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-29

Go TO ]. OrrENHEIMER's FOR FIN
horted cigars-three for u. "S"'"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
THE WEEK.
A Digest of General News ficm Thurs.
day, October 18th, to Wednes-
day Ociche. 22d
THURSDAY, OCT. 10th.

g.
The Secretary of wsr has issued, By
direction of the President, general OF.
der holding apart tract of land within
the military reservation al. Fort btcPher-
son, Neb,, tn be used as a national ccme.
terry.
The yacht Julist collidtd with the fer
ryboat James Fisk in lie North River,
New York, last evening, and was suck,
Commodore Edward Morton was drown.
ed.
Mrs Backus, frmrrly MSS Kate New
ION, well known actress, was buried at
Greenwood cemetery, Wednesday. A
g. eat many Imembers of the theatrical
profession were present, and the services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Houghton.
pastor OF THE Little Church Around tie
Corner" ....
The first Congress of the Association
iuspromete the moral, intellectual and
physical well-beipg OF women was opened
al New York Wednesday.
The German Lutherans are building 8
new church at Shawano.
The LaBelle Wagons Works at
Fond du Lac are again in operation.
Two Green Bay millinery establish
ments have been burglsrized.
Comparatively few numbering firms
will do anything In the woods this winter
Appleton boasts that its public schools
are all fl led to tpeir utmost seating ca
pacity.
The residence and barn of David
Churchill, near Shawano' we're DESTROYED
by fire, few days ago. Loss $4,000
Geo S. Kaime, oil the Omro Journal
has written a story entitled Idle Hands,
and VIII publish it in his OVID paper
D. III Teenstra, postmaster of New Am
sterdsm, in La Crosse County, has re-
signed, and Mrs. e. Miller has been ap-
pointed in his place.
Gold, real, solid metal, is said to have
been discovered last week, in Town Al,
Bayfield, District, In this State.
The opiI ion is gaining ground that
many of the marshes of Jefferson County,
are adapted to the culture of cranberrieG.
Fond du Lac is to have lecture course
| + oio Va iotor. gonna nf tn ,,,oct al -
lecturers in the country are to be engaged
One hundred and forty students are in
at enhance at the present term of the
Northwestern University, at WATERFOWL
A young man named Simpson had bis
left arm badly mutilated in The gearing
| OF TIRES hire machine few DAYS sine
Ia the town OF Clayton, Winnebago County
A had, fifteen years of age, by the name
O. Moy, of Gllmanton, Buffalo County
trapped bear, ono day last week, and
while bruin was struggling to get away
the boy sbnt and killed BIN.
@ Earnest Partridge, youngest son IF the
Hon ]. s. Partridge, Of Whitewater, died
sudden'y Wednesday morning at Evan
stoD, H., where he was attending college.
He was about IS years Of age, and an ex-
cseGingly promising young man,
Mr., Neil Gallagher. ot tie Northw estern
Hotel, Fort Howard, bad miraculous es-
cape from death by runaway. He was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-23
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, IS

ANDnh. ManniactHrer. WholeAal. and Re
aMotail Doalsrin Cigars, Plug Cut. on rins
AndsmokinE Tobacco .HnuA. Plies &c. Yiecirars
ere all made from bcsfqHalitiep of domestic ana
iMportedtobacco and . oil TO IL etrs lie atl owest
cash rates Alae. onstantly On sand som ear.
aeeTschAum pipes OrderEpr6bnr tlvnlled 8 ase.
nentLyman'abHilding .cOrne ref Main an Nae
Get etreets. - - -