davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-12
NOTICE OF LOST LAND CEkTiFI

~ CATE
Headright certfhezte No ass. for one-thisd league
81 land. issned 10 Lease Campbell sszlgnee %
Badgeft. By the board OF lad oomirsiCurss u san
Augustine county and dated the nfst Day 81 Asy.
1875 Notice il hereby giye4l that n szd ceriAti y
found wi hin three Tnofths from the cet % tsi-
advertisement chad make application 70 the Com
missioner OF the GsnSrzl Land Oniee for 81. tcte
Of the sane. K a slRvkS5-
ans Se~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-12

Bidders can obtain blank proposals by APP licali'n
to Secon ssistaut Postmaster Gene i 81 the
Postnfice Oepartme t. Washington, ~. C., or To the
Pos master eth tcrmii OF the rogte.; from
whom aIso, thay may OBTAIN any p cial infUrmltio
they may sire, the Ii bilitier, duties, Ob
CATIONS OF bidders c nIiIclors.
JAS n. TYNER,
eep20o6w Postmaster General.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-12

nevesA
has insHs be
= . q
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

A JEALOUS BIBLE-STUDENT.-Abo bout
three weeks ago a San Antonio father
promised his ten, year-old boy dollar if
lie would learn by heart chapter in the
Bible. The other morning the boy asked
for dollar, as he had learned the chap
ter, and the old gentleman gave it to him
not without suspicion however. that the
coming circus had something to do with
his sudden industry in learning the chap
ter.
SO he inquired 81 hope Johnny,
you don't intend to spend that dollar in
going to that wicked circus. You are
going to put it in the plate on Sunday for
missionary purposes, amt you, sonny ?"
The boy burst into tears and said husk-
lily: "Why, pa, you didn't think I'd
spend money to go to n circus %
Whereupon there was tabeau like
little George Washington and his hatch
ct. The old man cried out, "My noble
boy !" and wrapped his arms several
times around Johnny, who blubbered
like he had not friend left.
About ten minutes alteward, while on
his way to see dog fight in the company
of another boy, Johnny mentioned the
occurrence and said: You can just bet
your boots I'm not the bairpin to pay q
dollar to get into the circus when | can
crawl in under the canvass nor will the
heathern ever get that dollar / learned
pains for unless he can beat me playing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
WHAT WINKING CAUSED.

! Sanders is n great winker. He can't
/ talk to you two minutes without enforc-
ing his point with drop of one of his
upper eyelids he never takes letter out
! OF the office without winking at one of
the clerks he winks when he duns you,
and gives you sly one when he pays a
| bill. When he meets and greets you on
the street it is always with a significant
closing of the lett eye, and when he has
a stunning piece of news to tell you his
wink is one Of the greatest import. The
world moved along smoothly enough with
Sanders until last Friday. Up to that
time he had gone winking and blinking
along peacefully enough, and no clouds
had obscured his happiness but pail is
| hanging over Sanders now, anG life has
no charms for him. It's all his wife's
fault, he says. She had no business send
ing him to a millinery store. She want
ed bow to match one on her hat, and
she started Sanders off to procure it. He
entered the store whistling, and when one
Of the shop girls approached and said
GOOD morning. he winked and replied
Good morning.
The girl blushed and looked nervous {;
Sanders displayed the bow and SAID.
Got anything to match that p and
winked again. The girl vanished to the
back room with flaming cheeks, leaving
Sanders to stare after her in open mouth
ed wonder. In minute or two the boss
miliner, who had been informed of his
actions, appeared. She was highly in
dignant, and as she slammed the door be-
hind her she said, Sir"
Good morning, madame said San
ders. " Fine day, amt it now,' and a
wink was unconsciously slung at the lady.
She bridled up instantly.
! Sir, the conduct"
"Of that girl = interrupted Sanders
"Oh, that's all right never mind her
little bashlul, eh p
Another tremendous wink.
81 cannot permit such conduct, sir
| ~ - Slluliltlul dIu lilSultlHBs
"Not at all not at all , says Sanders,
still off the track. Don't say another
word, we understand each other
Another portentous wiLk.
The millner vanshes, slamming the
back door behind her, and Sanders sinks
into a seat circulating " Well, I'll be
doggoned = But he bounced up quick
when gentleman entered, and, calling
him "an old hippopotamus,' proceeded
to divest himself OF his coat, and squar-
ing off at Sanders, cried out: "Now,
then, come on =
Why, why, bless me, what does this
mean p SAID Sanders.
"Oh yes, you're a nice one, you are
What kind of place do you take this
for, coming around and insulting women
and girls with your winks. Come on =
and he danced around Sanders. He got
one in on Sanders over the eye his left
duke felt Sanders ribs, while his right
ratified around all over Sanders mug,
and when he got through with Sanders
that individual was as badly demoraized
as a pig in a whirlwind, and he never
| found out what it was all about until the
milincr's husband, who had ascertaned
his habit, called on Sunday and apollo
gized. Sanders shook hands, said it was
all right, and was just about to wink
again when he checked himself and said:
Blame it, I'll swear otffrom that hab-
it y and then he turned and winked ut the
wall to enforce his oath.-HeOkuk Con-
| StitutiOn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

IT was half-past ten as n Ninth street
girl yawned and asked him If he liked
poetry. He said, eyes, dear )" then
she murmured,
Nov | lay me down to sleep''-
and it so disturbed his judgment that he
took the old mans hat instead of his own
- Washington Nation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
CHROMOS, fn..t TaH .lSsS lasE'ii' i the iDs

CHROMOS, an..t THH .l%sE IoeE'ii' i The the
world, EN- mhracing over 8, 1000, 900 ChTo"'U' oU'
Paintings and Choice Prints, at our and ."
largod ART Rooms. All the new ""'
popular subjects at rock bottom p''Oo,'
The Falls OF the Rhine, size 2OXzo-no'
mantle and grand Scene on the ou'qTio liza
hanna, one Of the hits of the season. 'Io ,ho
1927 Lake Lucerne, Switzerianuii ii."la
most beautiful lake in the worII ~ H.
Bella, a charming scene in NorIhoi" dg
ally, companion to the preceding, o. %r
Boston Light, beautiful marine ibnrket, l1I
in great demand ; Old OaEenn pVSe New,
White Mountains, Niagara f"lls, At
port, Saratoga, Gathering Prlmro'''i iI.o
the Sea Shore, Paddy in Difficulty, orcaa
Virgin Vesta, Snow Storm, A'l'g''v TIorg
Fruits, and other 2lx90 subjects, rayd. r,T
Business Cards, Sunday Scho91I pS.noi.' S"'Ji
Statuary. Notices, Black ground lalI't, 'nIato
etc. Also the finest and most con'EP'I, an
assortment of 0xll Chromos' pu' nnnnts
white mounts, blue line and bIach n,,,bng n,I
gold line. Our stock EN- braces eyeIy'%;"mo INN
desirable for Dealers, Agents OF d,.r = nrices
purposes, and all should tes! It 1t' nlarties
and quality of work. Ihe rig'o oyery lo-
can realize an independence III os'tnretch-
caity by taking an agency !or ,'I9rs ou, free.
ed and framed chromos. ParlicuIe".tomp Parlie stomp.
Illustrated catalogue on receipt Oh s''''
Send for S3 or IS outfit. Address
J. LATHAM s. CO., 4,...
4l0 Washington st', poaV'N'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

"MAK," says Adam Smith sis an ami
nal that makes bargains. No other ami
nal does this-no dog exchanges bones
with another" Not unless the larger
dog happens to have the smaller bone.-
Dan6ufY NetCs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

THE great Troy widower, who slept on
his wife's grave during June, is married
again, and the grave is all covered with
weeds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
CnNTAUR LINIMENTN,
rhe Quickest, Srtrest and Cbean
est Remedies.

SoG h0Iu0Q1oS.
Physicians recommend, and Farrior, !.
clare that no such remedies have ever boeov-
been in use. Words are cheap, but the pro.
prietors Of these articles will present trial
bottles to medical men, gratis, and will pno,-
antee more rapid and satisfactory results tho.
have ever before been obtained.
The Centaur Imminent. White Wran
per, will cure rheumatism, Neuralgia. linn.
bago, Seiatica, Caked Breasts, Sore NinnIo.
Frosted Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Spraino
and any ordinary
FLESH, BONE OR MUSCLE A1LMENT,
1t will extract the poison ofbites and sting.
and heal burns or scalds without a scar -
Lock-jaw, Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breosts
Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutanoor.
Eruptions readily yield to its treatment
Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co.. Obi.
says: My wife has had rheumatism for Ava
years no rest, no slecp-could scarcely wall,
acros, the door She is now completely cnro1
by the use of Centaur Liniment. Weoll c,~r
thankful to you and recommend your wondor,
iul medicine to all our friends"
James Hurd, of GAINESVILLE, O., saws " H.,
Contaur Hiniment cured my Neuralgia
Alfred Flush, of Newark, writes &" Son1
me ono dozen bottles by express. Tho ! INV
ment has saved my leg. want to di,trih,,,
it, &c."
The sale Of this Linilnent is increasing ran.
idly.
The Contaur Liniment, yellow Vra,
per. is for the tough skin, flesh and musclo.
of
RSAS, MULES AND ANIMALS
We have never yet seen case of SPAWN
Sweeny, Ring bone, Wind-gal, Scratches ny
Poll-Evil, which this Liniment would NOT
speedily benefit, and we never saw but fov
ca-es which it would not cure. 1t will cnro
when anything can. 1t is folly to spend S9o
for farrier, when one dollars worth of Gem
taur Liniment win do better. The following
is a sample of the testimony produced;
"JEFFERsoN, Mo-, Nov. 10. 1874
Some time ago | was shipping horses TO
ST. Louis. | got one badly crippled in tb,
car. With great ditliculty | got him TO tbo
stable, on Fourth Avenue. The stable-kccpoy
gave me II bottle of your Centaur Linimcpt
which | used with such success that in two
days the horse was as active and nearly wou
| have bcen Il veterinary, surgeon for thirty
years, but your Liniment heads anything
ever used.
Al. M'CARrY, Veterinary Surgeon"
For postage stamp we will mail a Cen;apt
Almanac containing hundreds of certificates.
from every State in the Union These Lin.
ments are now sold by all dealers in the conn.
try.
Laboratory of j. B. Rose & Co.,
Al DEFY ST., New YORK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

The Tustees of the town of Livermore
have levied tax upon saloon keepers OF
$40 per quarter, which is having the de.
sired effect Of closing many saloons.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

PRETTY girls are like confectionery in
more ways than one. They are sweet,
they are expensive, and they are condu-
Give TO heartburn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver
Vile, at o'clock, p. NJ.
0. G. CHRISTIANSEN, IL. p.
NJ. L. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Oh
LATEST NOVELTIES!

TUST RECEIVED.--The undersigned
u would call the attention of her friends
and the public to the Splendid Variety of
New and Novel Fancy Articles recently
received and for sale at her establishment.
MILLINERY, of the latest Fall and Win
ter tyIes. Ladies', Misses and Childrens
llats-uimmed and untrimmed Artificial
Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Ornaments, Etc.
MESEC.-I have just received a Splendid
assortment Of the latest and best sheet Music,
of which full supply will hereafter be kept
ON hand also Music Receivers of latest de-
signs. Recently established connections enable
me to furnish, to order, any article desired in
the Music Line, at San Francisco prices.
STAFI0SEKY.-B Books, Diaries,
Papeterie Letter, Note, Legal Cap and Bill
Papers, MucilHge, Ink, Pencils, Pens, States.
Paper Fasteners, Etc
FANCY GOODS.-Silver, Gilt and Plain
Perforated Cardboard. Plain, Shaded and
Clouded Zephyrs; also Hosiery, llandker-
chiefs, Spool Cotton, Spool Silk, Embroidery,
and a vast variety of other things.
The inspection of STYLES and prices is re-
quested before purchasing elsewhere.
ALSO, Agent for tho celebrated :" But
trick Patterns
MRS. M0LLIE L. KELLOGG.
Weayergille, Nov. %, 1873. IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

.N0I IN star Lodge, No. OF, L. o. o. +.
Holds its regular meetings at ODD FELLoWs'
HALL, Weaveryile, every Thursday evening
at O'Clock. Members of tho Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
W. +. JUNKANS, N. G..
C. W. CRAIG. II. S. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Hold their regular communications at Ma
SONIC HALL, Weayeryille, ON the last Saturday
of zach month. Hour Of meeting, 7 ocloc!
p. N. }. W. PHlLBkOOk, ", NJ.
NJ. T. dh1tflN secretary, jAnl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
MI @ Gh SrS,

SastOri" is the result of 20 years expert
ments, by DR.. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachu-
sets. 1t is a vegetable preparation as effect
i've as Castor Oil, bat perfectly pleasant to tho
taste. 1t can be takon by the youngest infant,
and neither gags nor gripes. Dir. A. j. Green,
of Royston, Ind, says of it:
SRs Il have tried the Castoria and can
speak highly OF its merits 1t will think, do
away entirely with Castor Oil it is pleasant
and harmless, and is wonderfully elIicacious
as an aperient and laxative. 1t is tho very
thing.
The Castoria destroys worms, regulates tho
Stomach, cures Wind Collie, and permits of
natural healthy sleep. 1t is very ehcacous
in Group, and for Toething Children. Honey
is not pleasanter to the taste, and Castor Oil
is not so certain in its effects. 1t costs but
30 eints, in largo bottles.
j. b. kosE & Co., As Dey st. Now York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
First Premium over all
American and Foreign
Manufacturers.
Telegram received by Sherman & Hyde

Telegram received by Sherman Il Hyde
New YORK, Sept. 30.
Received the highest a.
ward for sympathetic, pure
and rich tone, combined with
great power, as shown by the
three styles-Grand, Square
and Upright Pianos-which
show intelligence and solidity
in their construction, a plant
and easy touch, which at the
same time answers promptly
to its requirements, together
with excellence of workman
ship. A. WEBER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16
THE EYES THE Eyes
DIR. Il. Ii. PARDEE,
OcuiiSt and Aul.ist.

a FFER a PROTRACEED BLIND.
IN moss Of more than five years, DR.. Pardce
has made himself thoroughly and scicntilical-
ly acquainted with all Diseases of the Eve,
and IS now practlcing with II success not sur
passed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as Strabs'
mus, or cross-eye, Cataract by linear extrat-
tiOn, Depression or \ bsOrption, Pterygium, or
ileShy membrane growing over the eye, hcduc
tion of StaphylOna, or bulging out of the eye
Artificial Pupil, histula, Lachrymalis, or clos,
ing Of the tear passage, and all delOrmltles OF
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least
pain, and possessing all the movements ana
brillancy OF the real eye. A largo assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices. Tho Doctors Eye Bath for the treat,
ment and cure Of all nervous diseases is USED
all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operation, he hopes that ms uni,
yersala success will warrant u continuation OIL
their confidence Ills celebrity rs an operator
is co-eXtensive with his success, as patients
are presenting themselves, for treatment anu
operations, from Now York and Boston, almost
monthly. Many patients can be seen NJ tue
Doctors Office daily, in different stages Ol re-
cOvery.
0FlIcr -737 Clay street, Opposite tho
Plaza, San Francisco
TAKE NOTICE" II liar Is moi 10
be beifsUsd though lac sp. axis Ihs truth
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from business tha
have gone to the Atlantic States, that m aiI
in Europe, &e., Nc. To those interested WIZ
say that the report has been cotton in ercula,
tion for the furtherance of other parties "io WIN
are trying to obtain, illegitimately, an e!O
practice. The rel ort has been started qy l, at
itinerant mountcbank, and without the lguss Sius
truth, as | am at my office daily, ana altehuiH9
to about sixty daily patients.
Il. III. PARDEE, Oculists
737 Clay Street,
my25-ly. SAN FRANOloO0'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-12-16

stella Ene"inpmsnt, No. IL, L. o. o. n.
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at O'Clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited to visit us,
Il. Il. JONES, C. p.
G. w. CRAIG, Scribe. janl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
DEATH.
4 nnffer .sK en0sha Bow, GONG.

AHOGuef PAtHOSu1 DOy UoHO'
The past week has brought the news OF the
death of another old Kenosha hoy John L. COTE,
second son of VIM COTE of this place He died
at his home in Arkansas City. Arkansas on the
18th inst. from brief but severe attack of swamp
fever.
Unfortunate the news Of his sickness and quick
~ succeeding it that ofhis death reached Is
friends and family here too late for them to render
any assistance or sympathy in his last hours.
Generous to fault he died in the midst OF those
whom he himself had rescued from like fate by
his devoted care and attention.
We clip the following form the Arkansas City
Post" of which he had formally been editor.
Tt is with painful emotions we are called upon to
chronicle The death of our friend and neignbor,
Mr. John L. COTE, who died at his residence IN
this place yesterday at 1880 O'Clock p. M. We
will only call attention to his death, for, beirg
prominent citizen, form ery connected with eGi
foral fraternity, late editor of the Post, Master
Mason an officer in the Lodge, proper resolutions
time He VIII be inferred on the mound at this
place to morrow at $3.50 a. M, with Masonic
honors, Means of conveyance will be provided
at his residence for all who wish to attend the
funeral 1t is expected the citizens will turn out
en- mdsse. To his berieved family we tender our
heartfelt sympathy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
THE SUMMER EXODUS.
or to the Centennial.


At this time when SO many Of our patrons are
preparing for or contemplating their usual trip
during the summer solstice, it is well to present
to our readers the prominent advantages offered
by the railroad running direct to the Centennial
grounds. To this end we would speak of the
economy, convenience and desirability of taking
the Great Fort Wayne d Pennsylvani Line.
which is running three 90 daily Centennial trains
from Chicago to the very gate at the main en-
trance. These trains are made up of the elegant
Pullman Parlor, Sleeping and Hotel Coaches, and
combine the luxury and comfort of a lie at home,
yet gliding over this famous route, noted for its
perfect equipment and careful management, at a
safe rate of speed never yet attained by any
rival. A feature not TO pass unnoticed ia the
facility for reaching hotels. In the immediate
within five minutes walk of the Cen
tennial Depot. are to be found hotels, at which
good accommodations can be obtained for two
to five dollars per day.
The Encampment at Elm Station, near the
Centennial Grounds, was established by the
National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
Tor the purpose of accommodating the large num-
Der of agriculturists who desire to visit the Ex-
and TO afford comfortable and suitable
resting place at the moderate expense of two
dollars per day.
Taking into consideration the immense sum
OF money, time and labrr expended by this line
to render perfect its accommodations for the
comfort and safety of its patrons, we unhesitar
ingly recommend it as the most desirable route
to reach the Centennial Exhibition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
Obituary.

Mrs. Philena I. the beloved wife of Ward G.
White Esq, of Pleasant Prairie departed this life
August 9th, 1876. Her funeral was attended on
the nth at the family residence by the Rev.
Henry Clark of this City, assisted by several other
Clergymen. very large gathering of neighbors
and friends were present on the occasion, and
many of them testified their regard for the
deceased and their sympathy for the bereaved
husband and family by following the deaf re-
mains to Kenosha Cemetery where she was
buried. Mrs. White was born in Savoy Mas
sachusetts, August S3d 1920, thus being almost
fifty six years OF age. She rem owed with hel
family to ibis county in 1887, and during the
nearly twenty years Of her residence here has
been known only to be respected and loved
She was among the best of wives and mothers, AND
was esteemed as kind and sympathizing friend
andn eighbor And although she never made pub
lie profession of religion, her uniformly circum
spect and exemplary life and her resignation and
peacefulness in the INN ediate prospect of death
were such. that her afflicted family and friends
have satisfactory evid ence chat their irreparable
loss, is her unsE eakable gain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
Base Ball.
SALEM August d.

SALEM, August II.
Tie Unions haze at length mustered up
courage sufficient, after their terrible en-
counter with the Gi angeYs. to again take 10
the bat and this time with more favorable
results to themselves.
On Saturday August 10. they played a
game on their grounds with the Cremation
nine OF Salem, beating them by a score Of IL
to go The Unions had but six of their regu-
lar nine out being minus the service of the
pitcher. short stop and third base man. The
Cremation club is new club and bids fair
with time and practice to hold the Unions
to close game. R
On Saturday August 10, the Unions after
pleasant drive of sixteen miles arrived at
the village of Geneva according 10 ehal
lenge previously given end accepted by the
Star B B. G. of that place where they were
received and entertained at the UDion
Hotel. After superb dinner which was
of the fact that the game law had
expired they were escorted to the grounds
about one half mile from town which were
in fine condition for the game which was
called at 1855 the Unions lost the toss and
were sent to bat by the Stars, who in their
ne W and handsome uniforms presented q
splendid appearance in the field.
Tho frllowinO ia the score
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31
For two weeks ending Aug. 80.
PORT OF KENOSHA.

ARRIVED.
Aug 19-Sch Contest with 500 m Lumber s.
cords of wood Egg Harbor. Itasca with 517 tons
of coal for King from Ogdensburg,
21-Sch. Uhristiana with bbls Tar 1000 ID paper
from Chicago Magic with 70 cords of wood
from Pentw1ter
22-Sch. Experine nt with 40 m Lumber
from MuskegOn. Mendoza with so m Lumber from
Muskegan. Contest with IS cords of wood from
Bayles Harbor.
23-Sch. j. P. Ward with 80 cords of stone from
Chicago.
24-Sch. Emelinc with 1910 Lumber from
Muskegon.
25-Sch. Maine with $50 m Lumber from
Ludington.
26-Sch. Dawn with 65 cords of wood from
Pentwater.
2S-Sch. HELEN Blood with 40 m Lumber from
Muskegon. Experiment with d. m Lumber. 81
m lath from Muskegon, Christiana. Light from
Chicago.
2S Sch. Elba with IS M Lumber from Ludington.
CLEARED.
Aug. 1e-Sch. Contest to Bayles Harbor with
SO bu oats.
81 Sch. Christiana to Chicago Is yds of Gravel.
22-Sch. Experiment to Muskegon, Light, Itasca
to Milwaukee, Light.
21-Sch Magic to Ohnapee, Light.
23-MenGota to Muskegon, Light. j. P. Ward
Charlevoix, Light.
24-Sch. Emiine to Muskegon Light:
25-Sch. Maine to Ludington Light.
26-Sch. Dawn to Muskegon Light.
28-Sch. HELEN Blood to Muskegon Light.
2S-Sch. Experiment to Two Rivers 300 blu
apples. Christiana 10 Chicago with 25yds gravel.
Contest to Bayles Harbor with IS bu apples.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31

On Thursday afternoon of last week, two
young men of this place, Charley Tuttle, and
John Stryker, concluded to take sail on the
surface OF "old Michigan" They had not been
out long, when through lack of skill in putting
about, !" their boat was capsized, the boys taking
the upper side. From this comfortable position
they were rescued in few minutess by boat
from shore, all right save little scare and more
wetting. Had the affair happened, mile further
out, with heavy sea running, 1t might not have
ended with so little discomfort to say the least
to the parties concerned Too much care can not
be exercised by the uninitiAted in the handling
Of those little sail beats.