The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-16
Ef Heavens noatspierc;n htenins Good

Ell heavens mOstspl erc.nH Htenlns GOOD
strike Joe Bigler and that jeerin fesnd,
Pollock, I shaod think more Nv the econ !
ony NV nacher.. For till these demons IS
dead and berried, we never shell hev
peace or quiet at the Corners 1t wuz
bitter day for me, and for all Nv US, when
that wretched Pollock. come here from
Illinoy, and struck bands with Joe Big
Ter. Either Nv EN- is pizen-yoonited,
striknine is-nothinto EN- g~gtf.r ..g>-
We held meetin at Bascom's last
week Toosday to decide upon scme meas
ures to counterac5 the wimmin's tempero
ance movement, witch We are momentarlly
expectir will strike the Corners aud raw
age us ez It Eez the towns and Villages
in Ohio, and Iojeang. Bascom. called the
neetln, for Bascom swears he will defend
his rites till the last. ss eas #e18u
We he'd the grocery tollably full Nv the
men of the Corners when who sLood
march in but sBigler and Pollock, who
sot down on nail kegs ez sollum q a fu-.
neral ''. - q" &.
Various sejestions wuz made as to the
best way NV counterActin the movement,
when Pollock rose and askt the privilege
Nv maxim remark, witch /, ez Chairman,
c0nse1tid to.
II sympathize heartily with yoo," sed
Pollock, sin thus standiD up and maxim
head agir this fanattikle cr0osade, and
wood sejest shat 700 fife the devil with
fire. In Ohio the Wimmen go out agin the
traffic IN lkker-let our wimmen here in
the Corners come out and enter their pro
test agin eny interference with the rites
NV their husbands, fathers and brothers.
Let the wimen nv the Corners protest
agin this fanaticlsm. @sf a
Joe Bigler riz, and 1 felt presentimen
that the devil he'd broken his chain and
wuz amongst u.s.
81 don't often agree with Pollock" he
remarked, but there is i'll this sejestion 50
much NV good sen Sc that bleeve / shell
second ham in it. By all means let our
wimnen enter their protest against this
wild croosade, that the world may know
that Kentucky at least stands bv her
landmarks. The wimmin w Ohio howl
that the traffic is demoralizln TO society,
and pertikelariy that it is a rooinin them.
Now let the wlmmin of.the Cross Roads
meet and hist in their testimony that it is
nothin NV the kind. And that this pro-
test may be made in doc form, / se3est
that the wimmin Nv Confedrit x Roads
meet a: the Church to-morrer afternoon,
2 p. H., and resoloot agin this thing. Is
il a 90 - 4ear
1T is p at is p eve will hayeem do
it !" wuz shouted from all parts Nv the
ROOM aE
Bascom was aelited with the PROPOSE
shen. He sed that Sc far ez his wife
wuz concerned, she wood jine ia SIGH a
protest heartily. II ehood be done by all
means. o l
+ 1T is all welt enough to say we WILL
sed Biger, "but let US make shoor NV
lhevin EN- all out. that there may be no
fAle DOR, To make this a success tie
meetin must not only be enthusiastic,
bat large: Pollock. take piece Of paper
and put down the names oy tn csc whose
husbands will pledge themselves to be
present. Issaker Gavitt, will Mrs. Gavitt
be shoor to come ?" @ S1fiamsa =
+! Issaker blusLed, wlch is to say his nose
turned bloo-ez he ansered, probably
not, oniess the weather shood be warmer,
for my woman hezn't got no shoes - =
| Mrs, Gavitt can't come to protest agin
this croosade agin likker, cos she aim
got no shoes" sung out Pollock.
"But, Issaker, | bought fifty bushels nv
corn uvyoo last fall-why didn't 700 get
your wife shoes then q 4al .aaaada g1rsss.
/ Easy, Parson, easy" aed Bigler. eve
must hev the wimmin out. The wimmen
NV Ohio pertest that hkkerl rooms en-
our wlmmen must bear testimony that it
don't. | confess that the .prospeck,. ian !
encurrigin, for we haven't found suffer
ency Nv dresses, end shoes, and SIGH,
among our wimmen to enable EN- TO take
part IN public demonstration, but"