davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21

y g. lit fem Wenih, Der nidt loon uner.
ipartct @utcs erI,bt bate; cas baltc Dir
Dor unb on wirt nidt an Der 3utuuit Der.
s~mciicln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
TaIid DerHanbcm II.

TaIid e~ritanbcm.
sd leic chen in Der 3citunA, oab i1on
micoer Gin Bug bel .. bon 6cleiie sciommen it.
vSli uisl llnaIld babel gcidebcn?
y3am Slid mar cs nur Gin %Iccrcr."
80, ein 9cbrsr @ar CT sicid toet {"
i Sin Sube latte eimcm 8aucrn Gin alder.
picro u%crtauft, fano - aber mad GINGER Belt
biinO uno o%crflagte ben &crtduicr. @or sc.
ridt iraate Der 5ube Den 8auern, cb has
Vicrs nidt ;u Ssm tauge, iuo;u CT cs ibrn Der,
i0uf Babe, sum THiaen, sum 6abreu? Scr
@oucr antiportete So, cs 1T gut Dor benz
Wfu9 unp Dor Gem @aecn, aber cS fam MD.
'vscn. @ai, fcl inn Der suos Gin, bah id
Gad oarm Gin Yicro b%ertaait, ulu Die Scitune
III lcie?
@i9tiecr SdIub.
ySWnae lauf' mai raid mad Dem Sdec.
rcnihlcifcr unh hot mir mein &alirmcIicr
pisbcr." = Ger anabe erbt unb briaet mad
elmer lansen SScite paS Weicr. Ser %atcr
niMmt cs, priiit e5 aui ben Ilacln unb iagte
6ubcrit u%nmillig Scr Tiuidcr bon @crI bot
ia nidts baran ectban man tonntc oarauT
rcitcn Bis Noln, uno nit Dem Itumpien vNolter"
fam iA mid nid)t %rlIiren ~ slbcr, Slater"
b~'rubiste ibm Der anobe, Die oiinncn Saerc
mirp ss bod ipobl id)nciocll, bcnn licb' MIR, id
babe mir chen bieicn Sidcn Stod pamit abse.
idulttc.,."
@ie Ou mir, 70 i'd Sir!
Sn elmer @cicaidait bel eincn "luitiacn Sc.
neral, nobel aud cin iuneer Sifcier, Nel6e
Der Sodtcr bes tricseriidcn @o1scbcrs Del
@of madte, su9egen mar, ipurncn 9eberrcim
porecialaeen. sls nun bic Sod)ter oes @cuc
ra!s .brcm slatbar, benz cripibntcn iunsc,
Sfficicr, cine 9edtlcbcr iiberrci1tc, bcbient
tic lid bes folscmocn Series:
Sic 2ebcr lit bonn 9edt, uso nidt bon cincr
Shmcin,
gSsr lm mid freicn nil, mub mcbr ais 2ieu
tenant icin.
Ser lid %setrantt fiblcnoc SAT- crWieoert
itneu:
Die 9cbcr 1T bonn Sctt, uno ni6t bon cincn
Yfan,
Sin Hotter Siieier nimnt feline Sans su
Srau.
lin iIinf Gents friiber."
IruIiA fam Elm %bicbcrcr, abcr nit u@rccn
bads" aidt ilarf beIaoensr 9ieiieuocr in eli
Sptcl beS St1otdcus Moniitee. Mad)oen DC
rSrapclcr" Dem @irtb feline Siebcniaden i
%crwabrune %segcbe,, entipann iid %iolgenSe
Sciprl1 aipilten ben 8cioen:
Ncilcnoer: Differ @irtb. icbt bab' il
nod 90 Gents i'm 8eutel. @aS toltct bonn
Nad)tlogis ?"
@irtb: uSa, bos lott bait 25 Gents"
g.: v9m, pas 1T b6ie @'i6iht, mie lang
idlaft mer bexn fir bic 90 Cents"
SO: vMu, bait his morsen in Der 8riib III
adt."
g.: u9m, ia miilca 6 mos, "a weden z
mid bait I'M flint Gents fratcr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
3u,,, 3pfte,sprcis!

Gran s. Sapis lit scfsnnen, ibr sscbcss
wager IN Yrsmaaren ,um aoitsnpreis ssscp
Sersebt nidt borsufpredcn.
Jrou 8. 9opi8,
30 ct. Gloao, Sabers alter %Iak.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
Ser @ei3em n,arft.

gla9 ben lesten Nadridten aus
2onoon itebt cine YrsiserbObuns oes
@eiSens in Nuslidt. @erbeerenbe
@ettertirms, &riessunruben, iouie Der
umlanS, bab cine @aie @ei,en beim
0rei9en NAP mar, unb bic eerin9s
Ausiubr aus Nmerita, tabsn ben prsis
um taft lwei ebiuins per 0sartsr in
bic b6be s%etrisben. Cine Iebbafte lid
tisieit i'm @e%treibebanbd pirb BON per-
i1ieo,nen Seiten in Musii9t 9sltellt,
10 bab fur ben Mnfans bes neues Sab
res sunliser. 9anoelsperbaItniiie gu
sr,parten 1nb. Iuf ben peridieosnen
Marttplaten in @innsiota ,purbenpo'
rise @o9e fol0enbe Yreiie notirt:
MinneapoIis $l.O3
Muntato 96 0ts.
Gbasta $1.O3
Ne,p llm IS Gts.
@inona fir SO. l $1.14
Wo.3 $l.O5
GtiQwoter $1.O5
Sc Sueur SO Gts.
9aitinss $l.09
Safe Gitp $l.1O
@abaiba $1.O2
Selano 81 Cts.
at. Glouo $l.O3
@Dbeutlicber
Mdrftbert@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
t. 6omer

br,n9t benz seebrten @ablifum in Grisnsruna.
oae ct alle arten Ssfreider. srbeitsa auf'S
yene ano 3n lberalen' Yrciien befcrat. Sew
~ Manrs.ge" eon Sa9iern, suaaies,
2Sa9eH, ?ams1dTlben &C. wlr6 bic
aroste Soraialt 9cipibsnet. = Chop IN Scr
st. Glouo @asen. Gabnf. 16
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
3ablmmgs= Auffprbcrumg.

suc Sieieniacn, bic Der llnterseidnctcn an
9otcn unb 8udrednaag nod idulocm, mcr-
ben anourd eriudt, iG.n 8idtanb bis ling.
items l. Sanuar 1877 s{sutsaeen, an~oernialls
bic Motcn unb Bidder einem Mbootaten gum
@ollcetircn iber9eten msrten.
Grau 6. Tontims,
'4S-4t st. CLUB, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21
st. A9nes academy,

unter Der 2situng Der S9melteru beg
III. 8eneoitt,
(Gdc bon 81. @ermain. Str. II. Sanc~sr Tbe.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-12-21

ais irirgcnb cirrm M0bclNorc Der stobt.
Sesbnltc AUG fur cure op,pfanes;in,ner>
@ars,turen alsr' @attunesn, wclde i6 enj
ScItstune ~licfere.
we MObcl inb bon borsielidcr Gual:hat,
Inb ib p~ertaais nur Sas Bette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
A Bill of Particulars.

A Worcester gentleman, says the Bos-
ton Post, recently sent a very fine French
clock to a wel-known jeweler to be re-
paired, saying that he wished each item
of repairing specified. The following
is copy of the bill as rendered:
To renewing alluvial deposit and oleaginous
conglomerate from clock la French. $3.50. $3.50
constituent components of said clock. o.5O
To lubricating with oleaginous solution the
apex of pinions of said cloc6. .............0 .50
To adjusting horologicaEy the isochronal
mechanism of said clock. ............... 0.50
To equalizing the acoustic resultant of escape
wheel percussion upon the verge pallets of
said clock. ......... ACKNOWLEDGMENT .5O
To adjusting the distance between the center
of gravity of the pendulum and its point of
suspension, so that the vibration of the PEN
dulum shall cause the index hand to indicate
approximately the daily arrival of the at
its meridian height. .......................0 .5O
Total. $500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
A Magic an,s Trick.

A fresh story about Robert Houdin,
the sIeight-of- hand performer, is told in
a new London book. He once enter
tanned with his tricks company of
Arabs, in Algeria. After feat with
gun, an old Arab asked the privilege of
shot with his own pistol. Houdin con-
sented, but deferred the trial until the
next day. In the interim he made two
balls of wax and lampblack. One Of
these he made hollow, and filed it with
blood. At the performance he allowed
the Arab to choose lead bullet from
saucer full, but in loading the pistol con-
trived TO use the solid wax counterfeit.
Of course the trickster was not injured
by the firing. ssBah |" he said, "you
have been unable to d1aw blood from me
with bullet, but I viii draw blood from
wonder WALL He loaded tie pistol
again. using the other prepared ball, and
the stain of blood that it left on the wall
astonished the Arabs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
. Facts are stubborn Things.

Thousands Of human beings are yearly borne
on the swift current OF disease down to the
grave, Just because they do not possess sufi-
Gent knowledge of themselves. man meets
his neighbor, and the first salutation is, g How
are you 2" or How is your health ?" The re-
ply frequently is, 'sOh, / am well, with the ex-
ception OF cold" Most persons lightly regard
cold. Reader, do you know that q cold is one
of the most dangerous of maladies? cold
not only clogs up the pores of the entire system.
and retards circulation but it is productive OF
Catarrh, which is quite apt to lead to Consump-
ton. ..Oh," you say, It is nothing but a cold
in my head" True; but that cold is really a
mild form of Catarrh, and if not arrested In it's
course will become chronic. Catarrh is one OF
the most disagreeable, offensive affections in
the catalogue OF diseases. The passage to the
nose is obstructed, the sense of smell impaired,
and there is disagreeable sensation of pres
sure in the head. In the more advanced stages,
there is discharge having an offensive odor.
If the disease be allowed to continue In its
course, thick hard incrustations will form In
the head, the bones of which sometimes become
softened and break away in pieces. Why will
persons continue to suffer from such an annoy
ing, disgusting disease, when they can just as
well be cured of it !? DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will cure the worst forms of Catarrh in fact it
is the only sure and safe remedy which has yet
been offered to the public. Many harsh, irri-
tating preparations may, for a time relieve the
urgency Of the symptoms, but they do not cure
the disease. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is
soothing and healing in it's effects, and when
used with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, according
to directions, does not fail to effect cure.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
The adverse Fortune Of a miner.

John Travis, miner in this county, is
an Austrian who settled here four years
since, and had, by working for wages,
accumulated 1900. With this he
started to return to the home of his
youth, carrying most Of his gold in a
belt around his person. The journey
across the continent and across the ocean
was made IN safety, Hamburg reached,
and plank laid for the passengers to
pass from the steamer to the wharf. The
plank was at once crowded. It broke,
and twenty or thirty poor wretches were
precipitated into the water. Travis was
one of these, and although.a good swim
mer, he felt that the weight of gold in
his belt was dragging him to the bottom.
He looseaed and dropped it, and was
one of the rescued, five being drowned.
The lost treasure could not be found.
Travis then counted the means he had
left-it was enough to take him home or
bring him back to California. And back
he came, and is again a miner in Anna
dor.-Ana0doq (Cdl.) Ledger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
Devastation in Cuba.

A recent letter from Havana says i:
"The destruction of property by fire
still continues, and, night before last, at
Jaguey- Grande, the streets were illu-
minated oy the glare of several fires in
different directions in that neighbor-
hood"
The papers bring the details Of the
fight at Sage, near Remedies, where the
Spaniards claim to have repulsed the in
surgents twice, killing six men and four
horses, and probably wounding many
more. There were several cane fields
burned, and three Spaniards were killed
and five wounded.
At Holguin, the enemy attacked and
burned the village and fort of Yoreni-
quen, which, the Governor says, was
traitorously surrendered by the garrison.
Eight hundred insurgents attacked
Mabazon, but were repulsed, and lost
fifteen men, killed. The Spaniards lost
ten killed and eighteen wounded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
An Obstinate Undertaken.

A San Francisco undertaken was tardy
in keeping an engagement, and when he
arrived OF the house with his hearse and
carriages rival had been given the job
of burial. He had the official permit to
inter the body, however, and hurrying to
thecemetery, he Interrupted the religious
services at the grave by shouting. "You
might as well trot this corpse right home
again. He would not give up the per-
nit, the cemetery authorities would not
allow the burial otherwise, and the body
had to be taken away and kept until a
new paper could be procured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
Our Foreign Trade for 1875.

Says the Springfield Republican;
The balance of trade for the last calen-
dar year, reckoning exports and imports
In gold and including specie, is found to
be In our favor to the amount of $685.
100000. That is to say, we have ex-
ported this much more than we have
imported. This is little more than the
net expectation of specie, SO that our
specie has gone abroad not to settle a
commercial balance, strictly speaking,
but probably to pay interest on our for
eign-held Obligations. Our net expor-
tations of specie for some years have not
risen to our annual production. The
balance of trade of 1874 was almost pre-
cisely the same and on the same side.
Imports and exports both continue to
show great reductions In money value,
but by no means an equal reduction In
bulk of merchandise. So great, indeed,
has been the decline of prices both at
home and abroad that we are, to-day,
buying and selling vastly more for the
same amount of money than five years
ago. Perhaps the bulk of our foreign
trade is now as great as In 1872, when
the money value of our imports was 20
per cent. more than now. It has fallen
off in iron wares and some goods In
which native competition is the most
active, but In groceries and other lines
it has increased. The following COM
parsons present for five years the i'm
ports of merchandise, the exports of
merchandise and the net exports of spe-
Gle, all expressed In specie values:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

j
The well known building No. IA
Broadway, which was consumed In the
confiagration last night, was in many re-
spects O landmark of old New York.
During the period between 1850 and
1860 it was occupied by the City Assem-
bly roors, then one of the largest and
best known ball rooms in the city. About
1856 the space under the ball room was
| leased and fitted up as a variety theater
Jerome B. Fellowes, of Fe1lowes' Min
strels, opening with a troupe which was
at first an offshoot of the old Christy
Minstrels organization, and comprised
among it's members George Christy and
other well known performers. Fellowes
had the theater about year. At the
close of his management it was taken by
Mr.. John Brougham, and Its name
changed to Brougbam's Lyceum. Sew
eral other troupes afterward occupied
the boards in succession, and in 1859,
r. w. Butler leased the house, and
started the variety theater which later on
became famous as "444." Among the
actors who acquired celebrity on its stage
were Tony Pastor and Billy O'Nelll.
Charley White, Billy Holmes, Thomp-
son and Carr, and James Wambold, were
connected with the theater at various
times during Buffers management. 1t
was then the leading variety theater OF
the metropolis, and, from various
causes, acquired wide celebrity. Dur
ing the war the house did an enormous
business, as many as 1000 tickets being
sold in one evening. On Feb. Is, 1866,
the building was burned In fire which
consumed over $3.50, 600 worth of prop
erty. The fire caught behind the scenes
of the theater, and it was thought to
have been occasioned by the detachment
of stove pipe in the green room. The
owners, in rebuilding, fitted up the en-
tire block as stores, and the theatrical
tenants were forced to take up new quar-
ters. The basement under No. IA
Broadway was for several years occupied
as a concert saloon, and during the
waiter girl furore, which began in 1860,
was one of the most notorious OF this
class of resorts in New York. The
building No. 444 has been burned down
four times within the last thirty years,
the last two fires occurring in 1854 and
1866.
The Continental Hotel was formerly
Mitchell's Olympic Iheater, and here
many of the actors whose names rank
among the first in the annals of the New
York stage, either made their first APP
pearance, or established reputation
that has ever been known to old New
York play-goers. Burton, Holland.
Davenport, Forrest, Junius Brutus
Booth, and many others, have trod its
boards, and the old place was surround
ed by historic "reminiscences of the stage.
-NeU York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
The Value Of Education.

Jake was heard calling across the
fence to his neighbours son, colored
youth who goes to school at the Atlanta
colored university:
"Look hyar, boy, you goes ter school
don't yer?"
Eyes, sir, replied the boy.
"Gittin' eddykashun, amt yer?"
eyes, sir.
"Well, it don't take two whole days
to make hour, do it,"
"W'y no p exclaimed the boy.
ssYou was gwine ter bring dat hatchit
back In hour, warn't yer 2"
ssYes, sir"
can it's bin two days sence yer bor-
rowed it. Now, what goods eddyka-
shun gwine ter do you thick sk9lled mig
gers when yer go to school whole year
an den can't tell how long it takes to
fotch back hatchit?"
The boy got mad and slung the Ratchet
over the fence and half way through an
ash barrel. -Atl0,ata Constitution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
Affecting Scene in Deaf Mute School.

A beautiful incident is related to us
which occurred only a few days ago 10
the Home School to teach mutes articu-
lation and ip-reading at Mystic River.
Miss P, an interesting graduate of one
of the Oldest institutions for the educa-
ton of deaf mutes, having a desire to
learn. to speak and to read the lips OF
her speaking friends, was recommended
by her old principal to try Mr.. Whip
pies school,, and she entered it last
term. She made rapid progress, and was
much aided by the natural alphabet, the
invention of her teacher. This alphabet
curiously suggests sound, or the right
position of the organs to utter sound, as
well as form and whenever a mute
pupil can read and write it, he or she
can generally give any of the forty
sounds of her difficult language with
great precision and discrimination, and
often with remarkable correctness. This
young lady, filed with enthusiasm at
every step, mastered the alphabet with
little difficulty, and one day came to her
teacher with something written on her
slate, which she asked him to correct,
her mind being agitated with emotion.
1t proved to be the Lords Prayer, put
into the language of articulation. Per-
ceiving her agitation the teacher could
scarce retain his own tears as he correct
ed few unimportan errors of pronun-
citation, and delicately returned it. The
next morning the young lady came ex-
ultingly to her teacher, exclaiming Il
prayed last night for the first time in
my life with my voice = and neither of
them could restrain their emotions. He
ventured to ask her if she had prayed
before. "Oh, yes have thought my
prayers, but never spoke them before. .
"My lips shall praise Thee, 0 God =
" Attend to the voice of my supplica-
tons, o Lord" The earnestness and
satisfaction of the devout mute who had
now realized one of the bright dreams of
her life admitted of no question, and
called for no reproof, if she was some
thing of iterahst in her Interpretation.
-NOrtOicb (Ct.) Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
MErznER & Co., the most extensiv

METznER & Co., the most extensive
dealers in reed instruments in London,
pronounce the Mason & Hamlin "the
finest reed instrument in the world. !"
Augustus T.. Tamplin and Chevalier
Lemmens, the famous harmonium play
ers, are using these organs at their Lon
don concerts.
These are fine compliments for our fa-
nous American makers, upon which we
congratulate them, adding that they are
thoroughly deserved. -Nea0 York Phil
harmonic Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

PnRLEs on the face, rough skin,
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many mutations. made from common tar,
which are worthless
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
Prehistoric Discovery.

In the Valley of St. Clair, near Mar
settles, has been found a settlement of
the prehistoric. age. 1t is cave which
opens into cleft of calcareous rock,
with the places of habitation and of
burial distinctly marked. At the bottom
there is q heap of bones of men and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

VEeETrNE. conviction is, in the
public mind as well as in the medical profess
sion, that the remedies supplied by the vege-
table kingdom are more safe, more successful,
in the cure of disease, than mineral medicines.
yegetine is composed of roots barks, and
herbs. It is pleasant to take, and is perfectly
safe to give to an infant. Do you need it
Do not hesitate to try it. You will never re-
gret il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

women. and a number of stones dressed
to be used as tools and arms. together
with quantity of rough pottery. Sol
entific men who have seen these relics
are of opinion that there is sufficient ey1-
dence to show that the race to which the
remains belonged was an inferior one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
PRONOUNCED INGURABLE.

! BOSTON, May
g. r. STEVENS ESQ:
Dear Sir have been badly afflicted with Kidney Com
paint for years have suffered great pain in my back
hips and sde with great difficulty in passing urine whch
often and in very small quantities. frequently accom-
panied with blood and excruciating pain .
have faithfully tried most Of the popular
treatment of of the skfu physicians in bos-
ton all of whom pronounced my case lncurable inns
was my condition when was advised by Il friend Go Try
the VEGETINFE, and could the good effects from
proving until was entirely cured, taking ALL should
think, about six hotties.
1t is indeed valuable medicine and II should pe
afflicted again in the way would give dollar Tor
a dose, if could not get it without.
Respectfully j. NJ. Gill;
36t Third Street, South Boston
Wee ur,rNE1 - SOLD nv AL DRUGGISTS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

We would no more be without Dob
bins Electric Soap (made by Cragin &
Co., Philadelphia), in our family, than
without stove. It is pure, and does its
own work without the main strength of
the washerwoman. Try it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
RIG POTATOES.
An Extraordinary Yield of Tube-s-Who
can Beat it.

An Extraordinary Yield of Tube-s-Who
can Beat it.
The New York World says: Two years
a Minnesota farmer succeeded in raising
607 rounds of potatoes from one pound
of seed uotatoes, and, although the yield
Yves verified by committee In every way
trustworthy, it was considered by very
MANY to be too great strain upon Gre
dulity. In Europe, particularly, general
donbt was expressed that a result SO mar
velous could be obtained, even under the
most careful cultivation. But the dis
cussion attracted attention to the sub
iect, and last year a number OF we'll
known agriculturists and gardeners made
a series of careful experiments to deter
mine the best results that could be OBJ
tanned, Fl. @. Pearson, of Pitcairn, Ny,
heading the list with ], 018 pounds. This
year foreign agriculturists who had final
lv become convinced that there was no
fraud, were induced to experiment with
the new American varieties, and the re-
suit YVES that they obtained better re-
suits chan had ever before been record
ed in this country, M. Leon Dafaure, OF
Lille, raising 1,034 pounds OF an Amer1-
can and French cross, and MI. w.
Bromley Davenport, M. P, producing
1882 pounds of Eureka and 6S8 pounds
of Snowflake, each from one pound OF
(tubers) seed.
But the awards for the American COM
potion of last year, just awarded, throw
the results obtained both by the French
man and by the Englishman into the
shade. The premiums, amounting to
$500 were divided as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

SEE ADVERTISEMENT headed GA Re-
markable Invention, !" in another column, and
do not fail to send for an Illustrated catalogue.