davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

A -lOoo.--No IMPOSITION; GREATEST BUSINESS
~. and medical clairvoyNnt is Mrs. FOSTER. foin
Pafisi names in full; numbers. 159 East Ihirty.thA1
street, between Lexington and Third avenues.
A TrENTIoN.- CONSULTATION on BUSINESS. LAW,
~ SUITS enemies losses absent friends love, marriage
and death pay refused unless satisfied. u. . -
Nine SINGH, Clairyoyant $40 sixth avenue.
A NINE BRIGNoLI TELLS NAMES. SHOWS LIKE !
~. nesses ca'v@s marriages. 0Oc' " $l lSVheN1We&
~ With street
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

A. A A. A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
for New Brighton Snug Harbor West Brighton Port Rich
mond and Elm Park Boats leave Whitehall foot
OF Broadway daily 80 Z: 80 $50 $780, 10:45 A NJ
10 As. 80, 3 80, 4:So 80, g 80 and 80 P. No.
Sundays, at halfpast every hour from 80 A.
Fare, 10 cents.
Astor House cars leave Vesey Street for ferry.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

A -A-oPPoSITIoN CATsKILL LINE.
IN. Steamers
ANDREW HARDER. Captain j. II. Pentz, andJ b sCHUY-
LER Captain g. d. Hancox leave Franklin street. pier IS
North River every day Sundays excepted, at p. NJ
EITIZENS' LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY, CON
" Meeting with all railway lines North and West-Elegant
steamboats, daily Saturdays excepted p. NJ from
pier 40 North River foot of Leroy street Through tickets
sold over all connecting lines
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
coAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE
1sr h, ahsse Sset s & class , sS%shps % WI sail a from
So ss iollews;a
enNT ,iy Tuesday Sept q
For eigh, passage, having unsurpassed aecommoda-
w.r,1T -rs.TM; P. CLYDE co. No . Bowling Green,
Mekeler, Luling a Co, Agents in Havana
NJ y HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS. LINE
- steamer FOR OR E&yXS3 AZ NISfR D}REcEy EaSHy' at r NJ
eiTYY o. VERA ThaIGsyy hSSsGGsy sept sept Is Is
FOR VERA cRUz AND NEW 'oflIfi oRIEXNs sept %
I y2 haysna rrogTeso campeaehy, Tuspan and TampcO
FER f5sight passage apply to F. ALEx1SDRE
Steamers w leave New Orleans September 10 and October
Tor Vera Cruz and all the other ports
nYExAs LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS ToUCH
g az ksy w M EG ans GsS Se S1sS sa1e s % n sail
for Galveston via Key West Saturday. Sept H. at p NJ
all points the Galveston, Houston and Henderson, Gal
Central International and Great Northern Texas Pacific
Transcontinental and Gulf and Western Texas railroads
wsrdng in New York. For freight passage. having
p'0' ACCOM- q IL MALR6kY CO. 1853 Maiden lane.
w 2. CLYDE CO. No Bowling Green.
NToRGAN's LINE or STEAMSHIPS
lD New Orleans and Texas, via Brashear CITY.
viii sail every @ Saturday for Brashear cry ransierns
and points beyond and to Morgan line Of steamers thence
The steamer ~ G. HEwEs. will sail from per 80 North
River on Saturday lith' of September, at r. NJ, for
Through bills adng signed Mobile Galveston
all points the Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio,
Texas Central international and Great North
and Pacific and Trans continental railroads and
Indanola and San Antonio, and all points the Gulf
Western, Texas and Pacific Railway, Brazos Santiago Cor
pus Christi Rockport st. Mary's and Fulton.
Freight for St. Marys and Fulton landed at Rockport.
Lighteage and Channel dues at either Corpus Christi
Brazos Santiago at the expense and risk OF consignee
Treghtor Brownsville, Matamoros and points in the In
Insurance and freight lowest For freight
'D'''e' cmARLEs ss 2 WHITNEY co, Agents,
Pier 80 North River
E1oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Cromwell Line.
The steamship
| kNICkERBOC kER, ,pCaptain Kemhle,
will leave pier Ne. North River Saturday September
| IL, at 3 =. NJ.
Through given Mobile St. Louis, veksburg and
! other points. Cabin passage, S3O steerage, $25.
| For freight, at lowest rates, passage apply to
CLARK 4 SEAMAN, So West street.
! WEEKLY FLORIDA LINE.
w Port Royal, s. e.; Fernandina, Fla Brunswick Ca
| The favorite and well known steamer MONTGOMERY,
Faircoth having superior accommodations for
sengers will sail Thursday September q from pier No 3North
River r. NJ to above ports making connection with all
points South and Southwest via Port Royal the Florida and
Brunswick railroads. =.
First passage Fernandina. $40 %
First passage Jacksonville % 90
First class passage 20 Augusta ~ w
Through issued all points South and Southwest
Steamer HUNTSVILLE, Chester MASTER viii follow Sep
tember 10. For freight passage apply to
HERM. GELPCKE, No. 3 William street
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

" sailing from pier 81 North River.
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturday at 4 NJ connecting with the Virginia
and Tennessee Afr Line, Atlantic Coast Line Piedmont Air
Line, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and with the com
pany steam lines TO interior points in North Carolina and
Virginia - -
Newbern and Washington, N. c. (yia Norfolk. every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. - ''
Iewes Dell daily except Saturday at r. NJ connecting
with Delaware and Maryland railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage tickets and bills Of adng to all points at
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk &C. "a per cent Freight
received daily az pier 3I North River
General Offices, I07 Greenwich street, New York
n. L. kGCREADY, President.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

DOR SALE-TWO SAMPLE ROOMS, FITTED Up IN
II the latest style with all modern improvements, and
situated the principal streets Of philadelphia will be sold
reasonably the proprietor is going into the wholesale
business those meaning business will not he noticed
Apply to VIM H. GRAHAM CO., No North Front street,
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

E,OR sALE-A CORNER, BEST LOCATION IN
Twentieth Ward newly fitted for grocery lease &c
never used opened rare chance sickness the canse
Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

From the White star Docks, pier % North River
Rates-Saloon, $50 $50 500 in gold; tickets
favorable terms Steerage T2S
Saloon staerooms. smoking and bath placed
amdshps, where the noise and motion least aordng
degree of comfort hitherto unattainabe at sea.
For inspection Of plans other information apply at the
company's office, 10 Broadway, New York.
r. j. CORTIS, Agent.
The New York herald., 1875-09-11
coAcHsnEN AND GARDENERS.

A GARDENER AND FLORIST, WHO UNDERSTANDS
n both branches thoroughly an adept at carpenter ant
is willing make himself generally useful
can furnish six years reference from last employers.
JOSEPH RATH, 2S9 South 5th
The New York herald., 1875-09-11

NOR SALE OR TO RENT-A PHOTOGRAPHIC GALE
I lery every facility for doing good busineSs good
location; cheap rent. Address H. S. STARR. "a Java
street, Brooklyn, T.. ID.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25

Gov SMITH has issued procla
nation that must be exasperating to
the thirsty lovers Of fire water in
Rome. He declares that on and
after the oath day of next month it
shall not be lawful for any person to
sell, barter, or in any way dispose
of any spirituous, vinous or malt
liquors, in any quantities less than
one gallon, in the city of Rome
And FIVE hundred Good Templars
stand ready to see the law on this
subject strictly enforced. 1t is sad
for the tipplers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25

WHEN a man becomes drunkard
how soon people lose confidence in
him. But did you ever know of a
man losing his respectabiIiiy by join
ing the Good TempIars Bar
rooms degrade, temperance elevates
and ennobles. Then be sober.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25

DR. Slarps Specific cufrS Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint Constipation. Vomiting 81 Food
Soar Stomach Mater Brasil HeartuH Low
Spirits &c lu thHit five yeIs never failing
O. cur the most obstinate ea-es Sold hv
druggists gsusraly Wa RnoI. A4-It iar
Marietta. ga. Drpof l45 Eighth So n, y
Circulars mailed GA application.
maVls-74-IV
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25
Temperance Column.

Edited under the auspices of Minnehaha Lodge
Io.G.T. Address, Editing Committee,
Glass Box 60, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25

- Now is the time to subscribe
for the JOURNAL, q live paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25

rg-Agat for FURNITURE MATTRESSES,
andR in.075-1y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25

DEALER IN
DRY GOODS.

Factory Yarns, Notions, Boots
and Shoes, Bacon, Lard, Choice
Cauvassed Hams, Syrup, Molasses.
Flour, Meal, Corn, Grits, Rice,
MackereI, Coffee, A. b. and c. Su>
gar, Crushed and Cut Loaf Sugars,
GRADUATED, Demerara and Brown
Sugars, Crockery, Glassware, Cut>
Iery, Pepper, Spices, Nutmeg, Soda,
Candles, Axle Grease, Kerosene
Oil, Cigars and Tobacco, Wood and
Tin Ware, Lamps and ChimneyS,
Soap, Starch, Matches, Snuff, Sui
phur, Copperas, Salt, Indigo and
Nader, Powder, Shot and Caps,
Oysters, Sardines and Crackers,
Nails, Hoes, Axes, Hames ard
Traces, Chairs, Bed>steads, Trunks,
Brooms, Plow Lines. Half Bushel
Measures, Kegs, Well Buckets,
Water Buckets, &c, &c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-06-25
General Advertisements.
J. n. RosrpN W. b. UgBHtfl.
Boston & Gilbert,
Advertisements.
NORTH SIDE runLlc SQUARE

session e. GlIDerL,
NORTH SIDE runLlc SQUARE
EPEGs THE CITIZENS oF MARIETTA
) . AVID vicinity 'o eal aHl ,Vsm.ae fls#f
stock OF
r. NJ o5oo7=:1o
which jhry are receiving every say sni a.e
have ia store ata'l-uprly ufGesd.. naa,9
an grades of Rio and O, q, Java
Coffee.
Roasted Rio Coffee received
weekly.
a., al" and &C" Sugar
Crushed and Cut Loaf Sugar.
GRADUATED and puly,rilcd Sugar.
Dcmcrara and =. Il. Sugar
Common Molasses.
Best New Orleans Syrups.
Flour, Of the finest Family aud
extra Family brands.
Buck Wheat Flour
Big llomiuy, Pearl Gri,s, White
Beans, Cheese,
Country Butter, "GIh Edge
Goshen Butter Goldfish,
MackereI ia kits, quarter and hsli
barrels. Rice, Lard, Nc.
Hardware, of all kinds, such as
building hardware Cutlery, Iron and
Steel. Lime.
Prime Timothy Hay, KEEP, all
through the winter season.
Again Vr would especially s.s fI ..fs
every une go calls aI examine. pf..,. au. go
tor themselves. hoiar fui.h.-tu- r'.ts .....
Wearr aware. ihat tI, h,-I ra.- at h...'s
and prices az loss a- ru--iU', at, nlat .- n,.l
ed We tbaul oar 70 aul- uba have ittat#J
u.s. and iur'fra'l d. give Hs q raN
BOSTON d GILBERT.
Marietta Irt. go 1855.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
Bessie and /.

1.-The following beautiful lines were writ
ten by "Mem Linten," of Salem, Oregon,
and have been extensively copied in the
leading papers, The name of the talented
writer is Mamie Adams and she is teacher
of Languages in Willamette University.l
You Moon! have yougot any God in the sky ?
That we should be scorned by passers-by,
And left in the street to starve and die
Bessie and I,
We've been thrust away from many door,
And we only asked for the aims of the poor
A crust Of bread and bed on the floor,
Bessie and I.
We're hungry and tired, and sore are our feet
From treading so long UP and down the street
Through the binding storm of~snow and
sleet,
Bessie and /.
guess I'll make us bed in the snow,
For Sis Is tired; and then you know,
In all this city we've nowhere to 60
Bessie and /
Wed go to Heaven, il it wasn't so high
But, maybe, the angels will come, by-and-bye
And carry us up to the bright, blue sky
Bessie and /?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29
80 NO
WHOLE NO. VS..

and of interest paid on invested capital.
The value of the products OF these man
ufactories is estimated at over $68 .6OO.-
600, which, after the payment Of lll ex-
penses and liberal allowance made for
interest on original investment, would
leave net profit to the manufacturers
Of at least $40, 600, 600, or about so per
cent. on the total outlay. Nolangnnge
can be employed which will present
more eloquently the inducements the
manufacturing interests Of San Fran
cisco hold out to capital, than do these
figures" if.sad
Ofthe 1,066 establishments we pre-
sumo 100 need and use motive power,
for which they pay about one million
dollars per annum more than the, cost
Of water power would be at Oregon City,
or at various other places on the Villa
mette or Columbia rivers. III Yet
The San Francisco manufactures are
classed as follows: Iron and steel, lead,
gold and silver, brass and bell metal,
tin, lumber, leather, fabrics, dry goods,
liquors, groceries and provisions, FAN
nual products and miscellaneous. These
include AZ foundries, rolling mill, 21
furniture manufactures, "a carriage fac
tories, 120 clothing manufactures, 40
boot and shoe establishments, Besides
smaller numbers for every description Of
work under any of the classes abovene
toned. These items will serve to indi-
cate to the reader the great variety. of
manufactures already begun IN that
city. If the profits on the whole
amount are so per cent, as estimated,
what precludes the same results toseap-
italists here? San Francisco last, year
exported over "a, 900 900 worth Of their
manufactured goods. They work I'm
der difficulties. They buy water fand
fuel and ground at high rites. Labor
is high. We could save, in every one
of these items, very large per cent.
In the matter of insurance q, water
power mandatory has also a great ad
vantage. u l9aaisti "
It is lesson to be studied, that over
half of the funds in the San Francisco
commercial and savings banks are en-
ployed in manufactures, and that they
are rivaling the Eastern States in many
classes of goods. Tt is another proof
that q State cannot prosper without
manufactures. California could more
easily than any other State, but her
capitalists perceive that their surest in
vestments and largest aggregate RE-
turns are in and from the employment
of power and labor in the manufacture
of raw material, and the supply of goods
for their own and other markets. When
we turn from the railroad dreams Of
speculation, we too shall steadily pros
per Af elI -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

The ORIGINAL CALIFORNIA PIoNEERs. -
Squak, King Co., w. TIN the con-
troversy going on over the original Pio-
neer Californians, between Rev.. MIR.
Wheeler of Sacramento, and W. J.
Clark, believe Mr.. Clark to be correct.
was one of the passengers on board
the Falcon. I crossed the Cruces road,
and when I got to Panama, In s18AS,
fisis MeTs s5iis & Easi Id nd
vance of us. / was at q meeting held
in Panama that recommended the ap-
pointment of MIR. Nelson as American
Consul. We stayed in Panama three
weeks, waiting for the California steam
err. When she arrived the agent would
not recognize our tickets. and the own
ers owe me $400 and interest yeti
having to pay that amount extra on
board the British bark Circassiansa /
was the sixth white man in Downieyilie,
and helped to lay out the town and
name it. Wonder if Clark remembers
Wood York, of Kentucky, Colonel DE
Shields and little Jimmy 0'Brien 1all
Falcon passengers--or the writersysl
Most Respectfully
WIN. PIcKEaNa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

AN EPIC IN FOUR CANTos.
By an uuetained Member Of the Ne,o York Bar.
CANro'I.
One little baby girl a sighin' for her love;
One tall baby boy a callin' her his dove;
One big boy smilin' on the two,
And all of them so happy that they don't
While they're smilin' and calln' all the
And OH the g,sh of innocence when they be-
gin to play.
One little baby girl goin' to Sabbath school
One tall babyboy callin' her fool;
One big baby boy prayin' for the two,
And all of them 80 very mad they don't
know what to do;
While prayin' and callin' and goin' all
And obi the gush of penitence when they
begin to pray.
CANTo. III.
One little baby girl.keepin' from her love;
One tall baby boy worryin his dove;
One big baby boy weepin without end
And all q maxim statements to gerry "mu-
tual friend"
While they're weepin' and worryin' and a
keepin' all the day,
And OH the gush of lively times while they
keep up the play.
CANTo. w.
One little baby girl wanderin' in the street
One tall baby boy calm her a cheat;
One tall baby boy lookin' at the sky,
And all of them sayin', "How horribly you
lie,~
While they're lookin' and a callin and a wan
derin all the day.;
And oh! the gush of public scorn at the
sanity little play.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

Music IN SICKNESS. A curious little
book has just been published, entitled
"The Influence of Music on Disease, +"
by French physician. The pith of
this book is found in the practical ap-
plication which proposes musical cure
for disease; and the learned writer ex-
patiates vivaciously on what diseases it
is necessary to fiddle at, and what to
play the flute over, aud for which SYM
phonies arc better, and for which banjo
variations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

y A CHINAMAS's AprErIrE. Tea 10 an
indispensable requisite at tevery Chinese
board; but coffee is also consumed to
o moderate extent. The popular sup
position that the heathen esehews the
"ardent" is somewhat erroneous. He
rarely arrives to the degree Of iiotous
hilarity; but he does relish right heart
lily the sham-shoo. or rice brand and
consumes large quantities Of this per-
nicious distillation. The sham 1sli0o is
an article SURPRISING in the strength
of intoxicating properties the ianoils
" sheep-herders delight" and the heath-
en- faculty of resisting injurious effects
demonstrates the fortitude Of his intel
lectual organization. The Cinnamon
do not banker after rats, asis conn11only
believed; but among the poorer classea
they are deyoured through neceeity.
A sleek and well-fed cat. however. is
the heathen epicurean dish. For this
reason pampered feline pet ssaiw1ys
in peril in the vicinity Of 3 the Chinese
quarter" and is liable at amy time to be
snatched from the rug 81 luxury and
ease, and dropped into = pot. na
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

s@ If Paul Boynton proves, by ex-
pertinent, that it is a safe thing for a
man to cross the Channel in gum
breeches, the Britons will not have that
sense of security in the isolation of their
tight little island.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

s In New York, fashionable clergy
men have commenced their hacking
cough, in anticipation of being sent to
Europe this Summer for the benefit Of
their health - Mlwaukee Sentinel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-05-29

ny" Oliver Wendell Holmes defini-
ton of kiss: "The twenty-seventh
letter of the alphabet-the loye-labial
which it takes two to speak plainly"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05

county, Vim. III. Butterfeld; Little
Sturgeon, Door county, John Btrrritt ;
Lost Greek, Pierce county, Mrs. Eliza
beth Harshman; Mendoza, Dane county,
VIM. j. Smith; Symco, Waupaca county,
Oscar F. Baldwin; Westboro, Taylor
county, Calvin G. Palmer.
The Trustees of the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Madison, IL the matter of the
distribution of the funds accommodating
from the Ward and Smith requests, have
decided to distribute said fund (now
amounting to about $28, equally
among all orphans who have been in
mates of the Home, and honorably dis
charged therefrom, as follows Forty
five dollars to be paid to each boy now
81 years of age, and each girl Is years of
age, with per cent. per annum interest
added to each boy and girl as they shall
hereafter respectively arrive at the pre-
scribed age. Such payments to be made
to the orphans personally, according to
the rules adopted by the Board. In
quiries on this subject should be adj
dressed to r. w. Burton, Superintend-
ent of the Home, GAINESVILLE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
Conldn,t Fool Her.

There were three of them-a man and
two women. They saw the sign of !" Arc
tic Soda Water" swinging in the breeze,
and they went in and the man said they'd
take about three drinks.
"What syrup ~ asked the confection-
6r.
The mans wife, who was one of the
two woman, turned her husband around
so that his back was to the fountain,
and then said
6 Now William, if you want lemon and
vanilla, or vanilla and cream, speak right
up, for you won't nave a chance to say
vanilla and cream and wink for him to
put in whisky"
The husbands countenance fell, but
he had to quietly submit. He has been
wondering ever since how his wife could
have dropped on that practice. - Vack8-
btwgh Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
Moving q Printing Office.

Not long since in a country village a
fire broke out, and among other places
threatened with destruction was print
ing-ofice. AS usual there was rush of
excited persons, some OF whom proffered
their services to remove any articles OF
value to place of security. Among the
rest of the volunteers was tall, lank,
tallow-haired fellow, evidently recent
importation from some yerdant and Sc
Guided valley. The proprietor entrusted
him with full case of type. and told
him to take it down stairs carefully, leave
it in place Of safety, and return for
another. He seized the case, and, rush
ing down, reached convenient spot,
where he dumped the contents. Then,
Fastening back with the empty case, he
encountered the astonished owner, with
the hurried exclamation: Mister! just
fill this ere box up agen, will you The
fire is burnin' like thunderl" The re-
quest was declined in no complimentary
terms. Cleveland Printing Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
A LOlfs....SWilll.

On Saturday afternoon Capt. Webb,
master of the Enaerald, OF Liverpool,
accomplished the feat of swimming 20
miles down the Thames. A smaAE party
embarked on the Falcon steamer at West
minister pier and proceeded to Blackwall
where at 2.25 p. ma Capt. Webb took to-
the water. It wass about high water, SO
that little assistance was obtained from
the current for the first few miles,. The.
Captains style CIT swimming Is a slow,
steady stroke of the arms, 81 vigorous
action Of the legs; and the head is kept
down, SO that TIE water flows over the
mouth at every stroke. He wassacconasa
panied by Prof Beckwith, who from 81
small boat directed him in course along.
the middle of he channel, andia SMALL
fOtilla of boats at various palts brought
curious visitors to watch the swimmer.
Vessels leaving the port of London gave
him free coarse, SO that ne was, little
disturbed by 7gassing craft The wind
was steady ard the weather. fair u1lti-
shortly after passing w ,lwich,, wlhen a
heavy shower followed several pests Of
! thunder. Occasionally Capt. Webb took
some brandy and water, but no other re-
| freshments. The distance from Black
wall to Gravasend is seventeen and thr ee
quarter nae,tical miles-over twenty
English milas-and the FIRST half was ac-
complished IN an hour and half. When
asked how he was getting on, Capt.
Webb replied that he was all right but
very hungry. He coMtinued the same
slow, steady stroke to- the end, not once
resting By floating or changing his posi-
ton, except that now and then he took q
few strokes on his right side. The entire
journey was accomplished in A hours and
Sc minuses, and at Els p. M. the Captain
was lifted out of the water into the boat
Opposite the Town pier, Grayesend.
amid the hearty cheers of the assembled
crowd. London Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-08-05
A Remarkable Dog.

Brownie" famous thoroughbred
greyhound of great size, belonging to a
citizen of Boston, recently died of heart
disease. Ee was u years cid, and be-
fore he was brought to this country he
won in England the highest prize dog
can take in coursing match. He was a
great favorite for his beauty, grace, and
Intelligence. His muscular development
and power may be judged by the fact
that his chest girthed fully 3 feet, and he
/" tool" a hedge 10 feet high. Several
artists had painted his picture; and {
cast of the whole body has been taken,
upon which his skin will be mounted
after which it will be preserved in the
Museum of Natural History.