davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Wells-Photographer.
Our Photographers. W. TruesdeIl,
UNION DRUG STORE "A Main street
Maude Miller at Wells art gallery.
PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS at the
MON Drug Store, "a Main st.
The formation of a Colorado colony
on the tapis in this city.
7 can accommodate any style at
els art gallery.
That new quart eat" is an immense
ccess. So Tom says.
Lookout for something new in pho
qrphy "soon at Wells art gallery.
For all kinds Of Fancy Candies, go
wv. A. Gaylord's.
New York style photos at Wells
gallery.
A fine auroral display made luminous
, northern heavens, last Monday
ming.
gaylord sells the best cent cigar in
city, 50 Main street.
70 discount ON photography at Wells
gallery "after date"
leo. S. Baldwin, ESQ, has been ex-
sively improving his residence on
icago street.
[umpty Dumpty at Wells art gal
y.
lew and Elegant Engrayings at
lesdell's.
you want a nice cool glass Of lem
de, call on W. A, Gaylord.
opposite the Grant House for Furni-
:, Wall Paper, UphOlstering or re-
rs. [. u. JENNINGS.
Property owners on Park avenue are
bing the stroet-a decided improve
ut.
ruesdell has been busy for some
past making and framing pictures
the Kemper Hall School.
3e Cream packed and delivered to
part of the city by W. A. Gaylord.
you wish to enjoy q nice dish of
Cream, go to w. A. Gaylord's.
FORK on the new third ward school
Sc is to be commenced Immediately
, we are informed.
lit wall paper and stamped gold,
gone down ten cents on roll at
ning's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31
" S Calf Boots, $3.50

4. J. Culver, the marble-shop man
It's a new sign-Which is an indica-
Of prosperity.
T. Schoff, for many years q resi-
/ of this city, died in Chicago last
lrday.
ETTER YET!-Go to Wright's, 90
n street, and get a first class French
: tong boot sewed for $500. 37tf
essr8 Robinson and Yule, will make
edition to the fleet next week.
)ur cared scull.
new building is in course Of con-
elton on Park St., west Of Chicago
ct.
3 SALE.-COttage House with lot, in fourth
/, to good party, at SIS per month till May
without interest. After that $40 per month
interest per cent Price $3.50.
w. S. FLUsKEY, TrueSdeIl Block.
new pest has made it's appearance
lis vicinity, in the shape of small
K fly that eagerly deyours the
ing grain and vegetables.
JUNGE, M. d., Physician and Sur
has recently located i'm KenOsha
he proctice of his profession. Res
&c near German Catholic Church,
j side. Treatment of female dis
q speciality. 53w4
e ladies of the M. E. Church of
city will give an Ice Cream and
yberry Festival at the Church
Drs some evening next week.
her notice will be given in due
equent complaints have reached
pbout the wretched condition of
OF the highways in the Town of
SAINT Prairie, among others, the
va road. We would say to the
rvisors, why is this thus?
G. M. Steele, Pres. of Lawrence
ersity, will preach at Bristol next
ay June 8d,-at Asbury Chapel
y o'clock and at Hosmer Chapel
o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

Don't forget the entertainment on
Monday evening at Kimball Hall, I'M
der the management of Miss Frank
Balm, for the benefit of the Congrega-
tional Sunday School. Abundance only
25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

Owing to the death of the proprietor,
McEnery's dry goods store in this city,
has been closed, and the stock taken to
Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

The 80 passenger train was over
an hour behind time yesterday morn
ing. Cause-ran over a man near Rose
hill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

The alarm of fire last Monday after
noon, was caused by an incipient con-
fagration in a barn on Exchange ST..
The property is owned by S. Stebbins,
Esq, and occupied by family named
Archer. The fire originated through
the careless handling Of matches by
children. The department responded
promptly and the fire was soon extin-
guished. Damage nominal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31


PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Rev. E. P
Powell, q distinguished Unitarian
clergyman, Of Chicago, occupied the
pulpit Of the Unitarian church in this
city, last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Swartz. delivered most
able and instructive lecture on tenn
perance at Simmons Hall last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Bradford, of Bennington, VT,
is in this city. The guest Of his sister
Mrs. Fisk.
Frank B. Jilsun, Esq, departed for
St. Paul, Mimi, yesterday.
Henry L. Adams, is sojourning in
Chicago.
Mrs. H. w. Miller, of Chicago, is
visiting in this city.
We call the attention of our readers
to the important changes in the time
table Of the G. & n. ". Ry., noted in
this issue.
Mrs. E. A. Aver, widow of the late
John V. Aver, died at her residence in
Chicago last Monday, of valvular dis
ease Of the heart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

COLVER- goth, 1877, at Hos
mer Chapel by Rev. P. W. Peterson, Miss AL
ice Colver and Mr. Clarence p. Gilbert, both of
Avon, Illinois.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

We don't hear much about base ball
this spring. Where are the devotees
of the diamond field" or is base ball
played OUT? We pause for an answer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

The public schools held no session
yesterday afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31

SUMNER RESORTS the past
five years Wisconsin has taken front
rank as q summer resort" State and
numerous romantic villages with un-
pronounceable names, all through the
State are each year urging their claims
upon an oyerWorked and oyerheated
public, as most desirable places in which
to pass the heated term. Among the
best and most accessible Of these syl-
van hooks is Kenosha, and it's immedi-
ate vicinity, and the best evidence of
this, is the constantly increasing influx
of summer visitors. Twin Lakes sit
uated in the western part of this coun-
'ty, are also becoming every year more
popular, and present indications are,
that the number Of visitors this season
will far exceed that Of any other year.
Numerous country villas and summer
cottages now dot the banks of these
beautiful lakes and stylish and costly
pleasure yachts ply upon their placid
bosoms. The spot seems to be singu-
larly favored by bounteous nature and
is a bright oasis in the life journey of
the city denizen, that should not be
overlooked.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-31
Tgafm street Bridge.

The ungainly engineering monstros-
ity that spans the dark waters of Pike
Creek, and which is known as Main
Street Bridge, broke down last Thurs
day afternoon, precipitating one of
Durkee's wood wagons into the ''boil-
ing surge"
The present structure was built in
1871 by F. Hills and the only wonder
is that it has stood the strain as long
as it has. It cost considerable money
but has utttrly failed to perform what
its builder claimed for it, the draw"
never having been used but once. And
now the old question comes up that has
agitated the community for over thirty
years, "What kind of bridge shall we
build"? A large number are in favor
of building a substantial "swing" bridge
and improving and docking the harbor
west Of the present bridge and thus
afford ample harbor facilities for 20 or
80 more craft than our present harbor
can accommodate. The more conserv-
alive, oppose this, Gas they call it,
wild scheme" and recommend a plain
bridge similar to the Grand Street,
structure. The question is one deserv-
ing of some thought and attention, for
it concerns one Of the vital interests of
Kenosha's future prosperity. All in
favor of swing bridge say, AYE!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
Mother GOnse.

Dear old Mother Goose Which Of us kas
not enjoyed her melodies? Ii seems she was
not a myth, but real woman, mother of six
and siep.mother of ten, children. She wrote,
and no wonder,
There was an old woman who lived in a shoe
she had so many children she didn't know whai
10 do
The Rev. J. NJ. Naming, of Boston, told the
Sunday.school of the Old South Church on
Christmas day. that she had once been mem
Der of that communion. Her maiden name
was Elizabeth Foster, and she married Mr.
Isaac Goose. She lived to ba ninetytwC
years old. One OF her daughters marned
Thomas Fleet, printer, who lived in Pud
ding Lane. This gentleman wrote dcwn the
rhymes and songs lie heard his mother-in
law sing as she stepped briskly to and frC
about her work, and after awlle he printed
them in little book which N"-" 'i9 title
Songs for the Nursery; 90, -'4O.ner Gouse':
Melodies for Children. Printed by I. Fleet
at his Printing House, Pudding Lane, 11l9
Price, two coppers."
Mother Goose! Dear OIL .-.e..-! hoH
little you knew how many dimpled face:
would laugh ever your songsi Blessings or
your memory l-ChristiGA az Work
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

NJORTlA 50 LVI.-Whereas David Max
vi and sarah. his wife. did execute and deliver 10
Alison Ward their certain IGJ:Rage deed dated the 18th
October 1885, In and by which they conveyed
said Alison Ward his heirs and assigns the follow Ing
desc bed land and premises situated in the county OF La
Sale and state OF illinois, VIZ:
The south half OF ;he southeast quarter or the north
west quarter 90 acres and the cast half OF the southwest
the nori quarter section eleven $50 acres) all In
township thirty north. OF range hNe east or the third
principal meridian TO secure the ment OF one certain
promssory note OF date with said mortgage for the
sum hundred dollars able one year after date
with Interest the OF ten per cent per annum from
date until paid and signed by the said David maxon. sad
mortgage recorded in Book No. lj mage $50. OF the
book. the recorders Office OF said La sae county.
And whereas the said Alison Ward. the mortgage In SAID
mortgage sold transferred and assigned the SAID
note mortgage described and secured, and the said
mortgage TO the undersgned
And whereas default has been made IN the payment OF
mortgage and the Undersigned Is fully authorized and
powered by said mortgage 10 EEL the snd and premises IN
said mortgage described;
Therefore pnbic notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed assignee the sad Aun Wsr. the
In said mortgage nv virtue % the oucrs and
cont aimed in said mortgage. and IL pursuance hereof will
the 18th day Of February D. 1871, az The hour OF ~
O'Clock said day. at the south door OF the Court
House In OF ava In said Ia Sale county in the state of H.
no. nj public auction. the highest and best price
the same bring In cash. land and premises described
mortgage and herein before described and Will make
execute deliver TO the purchaser purchasers at said
good and sufficient deed deeds OF the premise. sold
and anpy the prOct eds Of sad sale provided In said
There viii be due on said promssory secured rs said
mortgage al the sale, the OF six hundred
eighty dollars. besides costs and attorney fees.
SAID land and premises will be sod subject 70 all
gage or other liens said land aud premises ~ the time
the execution and delivery of the mortgage aforesaid.
Ottawa, JANUARY .iil, !s''-JS CYRUS \. LELAND
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
v, B. WEEKS.


NIORT~GAGE "a IE.-Nouce II hereby Civ
vi en- that on the 9TH day OF March s, at clock
l. Joseph stout. will sell at public auction 70 the
highest hest bidder fer cash. al The south door
County Court House the city of Ottawa in comfy
La sale and Of Hills OILS, the following described
lands situated N said county 10 wit: All The southeast
quarter southwest quarter Of section nnern. IN
township thirty three north. range I've eas OF the third
principal meridian except one acre heretofore
Larson Pope. George Pope AID Edward Pope BY a deed
bearing date July 18Th d. 1851. and red in Book
page 6 OF the Record. OF Aid county which refe5
ence made Tor particular description; That ssi
sale be made by trustee. In pow
given me hy certain mortgage deed OF
cued by john Gibbons. grantor, 10 me grantee dated
oath day OF August s6 and duly recorded In
Recorders Office OF said county 10 BookR OF Records %
pages 80, s-i and 80, which reersnce J. made That
deed mortgage given 10 secure proissory
Of said John Gibbons Of said date for $50 being pur
money said pre- able 10 the order Of O-
eph stout In years from - date. bearing interest 81
OF per per Annum payable semi annually
And whereas default has sAde IL the PAYMENT said
aud Interest part thereof and the
interest being nov due and payable have elected 10
vcrtse sud sell ssd premse- according 20 TIE terms ard
conditions OF said moT;gas, or c'ed Of trust
JOSEPH STOUT.
FEB. %. 1915. Mortgage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

r,RUSTEE'S SALE.-whereas the Utct
Cmen, Cpmp.ny ~ NrSshazeSd On and sI rs,
day February s execute and deliver 70 me- the
fqs s
ace Of La Sale county, in the state Of Illinois 10 BOX oG
% a ' e
The county OF La Sale and state OF illinois, ana known sh'
Se ssss and one third $50
OF northeast quarter OF section thirteen
Rlr4 principal meridian which lies ne Illinois
Mshfsn osaa
land in section seven OLE tSTnshP @ ss
cSaaEo as %
aS and Se'n ~ angles ne ana ws.
OF said sections also that part of the s9uthwes
norsS line Of said last above described
q shs
Of the se
First that cart 81 the r lime @ 9Ss,sI
acre tract secondly above Second the north
mill privilege together WIN all sac se taes IN ss
se together 20 With
situated upon each and all OF said tracts OF land ana s
the machinery and tools OF the said utc" cement COM
And whereas said conveyance made to me IN trust
% esSls
the of one Sps nsa Soss S Th
thousand OF series A. maturing February ISL ten thou
nd February 1856 respectively series bearing nieres
as lsmsS at
Se1 on bonds by
attached thereto and interest sne principal payable
at the the sand e a Sa
of default Of said bonds OF either OF the
therein limited and specified for the payment thereof or In
neglect TO insurance as IN saa trust deed
in case Of breach Of any OF the 9,
should be law for the undersigned on the application Of
days evious notice by pSscason
successive weeks Ia newsgare published IN shS
pTemses or any par thereof right and equity
Of redemption therein OF the said Utica Cement Company
or assigns public vendne At such place
in the said county OF Sale might be DESIGNATED II
was further provided in said trust deed that of dc
fault In any OF said payments o. principal OF u
spm ,Sepeby secured and the interest thereon
Of sale according the tenor and effect OF said indebted
meas should at once due and payable, and said
premises might be sold in like manner and with the same
effect said a had n tho Of
the maturing coupons attached to said bonds aLa
the legal holder OF said bonds and
declared and does now again oecre the Whoe OF sara
Utica Cement COMPANY said bonds and coupons n,
said John Person the legal hods
above described premises according TO the provisions
said trust deed. ,,,,, =,
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that william
Grant In said trust deed named. WILL on Tues
day the 2th day February 1871 at O'Clock IN tn
at south door OF the county court house
Utaw A. said county OLA allie and state OF Illinois, sell
public vendue highest bidder for cash. the a6o'e de
scribed premises together with said mining and quar-,
rights and all the title and interest Of said Ctcs Cernen
TO all the cement rock In the two tracts OF Liant
last above also the improvements situated upo
all aid ofAnd and said ools or so much thereof
may be necess airy pay amount Cor principal
interest said bonds and coupons and all the right an
equity OF redemption OF the Utica Cement Company.
and assigns the premises which shall be sold
WILLIAM c. GRANT, Trustee.
Chicago, January %, IS,,.-5w.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
A Noble Liar,

One of the dozen passengers on Wood.
ward avenue Cur suddenly remarked that ii
was an awful snow storm, and that he never
saw so much snow on the ground before.
"Pooh" exclaimed little whiffet of man
in the corner; "this is no storm at all! Why
in Omaha l have seen folty-sevcn feet ofsnow
on the ground at once"
Buried in the town, didn't i,?" queired
the man opposite.
"Of course it buried the town, but that was
all right. We dug out the snow and lett
crust, as a sort of sky, and in three days VIZ
had summer weather down there. Roses
bloomed, peach trees blossomcd, and the boys
went in swimming, the same as in July DOM
YOU talk to me about such storms as this"
"W.what became of the crust" gasped
man at the front end Of the car
ats hanging up there yeti" replied the no
BILE liar land the man who doubts my word
wants to step off the car for half minute. ,
Detroit Free Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

"Boys," chimed in Kettle Belly Brown
when was on the Arctic expedition with
DR.. Hayes,I saw some deyilish cold weather
Everybody bent to listen, for they knew thai
a master hand was at the keys. "They all
froze TO death but me, and kept right on to
the North Pole. Here is chip cut out OF
il Just to show l was there. Anybody who
ever seen the pole will recognize it. l like
that country "What made you leave il
then ? asked somebody. 1.-THE whisky frozc
up, and had to come further south, and the
tears welled up as he recollected how much
he had missed during his ten long years II
the Arctic regions. Virginia CITY Chronicle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
BUDGET OF FUN.
BROWNS Matrimonial Methods.


Dubuoue Telegraph. "Brown, don't know
how it is tina; you marry your girls all OIL as
soon US they get old enough, while none OF
nine can marry"
"Ob. that's simple enough. l marry my
girls off on the buckwheat straw principle.
"But what 70 that principle? never heard
of il before"
"A ell. I used to raise good deal OF buck.
wheat. and It puzzled me 10 know how to get
rid of the straw. Nothing would cat 1t, and it
was a great bother to me. AT last thought
of plan. | stacked my buckwheat straw
nicely and built high rail fence around 1t,
NV cattle, of course, concluded that II was
something good, and at once tore down the
fence and began to eat the straw dogged
them sway and put them away a few times,
anxious they became to eat straw and eat it
thew did, every bit of it. AS l said, marry
nv girls off on the same principle. When a
Young man that don't like begins calling on
inv girls encourage HIM IN every way can.
tell him to come often and stay rs late as
he pleases, and | take pains to hint to the
girls that think they'd better set their cap
for him. 1t works first rate. He don't make
many calls, tor the girls treat him as coolly as
they can. But when a young fellow that
like comes around, man that think would
suit me for son-in-law, don't let him make
many calls before give him to understand
that he isn't wanted around my house. tell
the girls, too, that they shall not have any
thing to do with him, and give them orders
never to speak to him again. The young
folks beglnto pity each other, and the next
thing know they are engaged TO be married.
When I see that they are determined to mar
ry, always give in and pretend TO make the
best of it. That's the way manage,it
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
Argal.
NICHOLSON & SNOW,

AttorDepSd at L6ic
A DMIN IS'IKATDk'S SALE OF
n REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue and decree OF the County Court OF
La Sale county Illinois, made on the petition q The under.
signed Adam Jacob, Administrator of the Estate or John
W. Sa deceased leave sell the real estate OF said de-
ceased AT the January term D s OF SAID court 70
the 3Jth day OF January 1871 shall, on Thursday the
first day OF March the hour OF one o'clock In the
afternoon of said day. sell at public SALE 1T the premises
below described In said county the real estate a.
follows wit: All that part OF the northwest quarter OF
one township thirty north In range four east
OF the third principal meridian lying ana being norm o.
the center OF the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railroad
and containing about niReytwo also all that por.
ton half quarter OF section two ~
said township and lying and being south Of said
Burlington Quincy Rsllroad (uch land 10 be sod SUD
ect dover interest of Sophie sah therein and subject
also to the OF certain On me %
above described gwen by said John W. Stah and lie 70
George W. Davis, Tor five hundred dollars dated sth
February 1874 duel three years nom date with inter
est at ten cent per snnum on the following terms 10
wit hall cash In hand and the balance one year
SALE with interest at ten per cent per annum the puchas
approved security and mortgage on te premises
sold to secure the pay men the sad balance OF
money.
Dated this FIRST day OF February 4. D: 49,!
Administrator OF the Estate OF John W. Sall uec u
NICHOLSON Snow. Attorneys. roSa~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17
A Recommendation.

Old 81 was asked by one of our merchants
Isl, do you know darkey by the name OF
Davis?"
"Slsero Davis wid dc red eye da' got burn'd
in de powder 'sploshin?"
"Yes, he's the man.
"Well, kno's him."
as he reliable?"
"Gin ully, but hit ponds moug huly Oh de
bizness dat he's gagged in at de timer
what business would he suit IN as por
ter"
"Well, ter tell yer de flat.footid onsophisti
Gated trufe, sab, dar's one place whar dat mig
ger cu'd wuck an be ez homes ez de day
and OATS ez porter in er real. Estate sto ! In
dat case de o'ner 'ud be lierble fer ter fine dt
proppurty allus jess whar he lef' hit!"
The gentleman named Davis was not en-
gaged.-Atianta (Ga.) Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

From Pulch: That playful but tender
young bard, the Hon. Fitz-Lavender Belairs
enjoys the almost perfect bliss of reading g
little thing of his own to circle of weak
minded but intensely sympathetic women:
TO A FAIR ARCHEREss.
Glad lady mine, that glitterest
In shimmah Of summah athwart the lawn,
Canst tell me which is bitterest-
The glamaw Of Eve, or the glimmah OF dawn
To those with whose hearts thou Interest
The field where they fell at thy feet to fawn'
As u buttahiy dost thou Huttah by!
How, whence, and oh! whittier art come and
gone:
Chorus-"How exquisite! How refined? How
really quite too far more than most awfully de.
liclous n"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

Don't put too much confidence In lover 5
VOWS and signs" said Mrs. Darlington to her
niece: "let him tell you that you have lips
like strawberries and cream, cheeks like 2
taruatlon, and eyes like an asicrisk; but such
things of,encr come from a tender head than
"a lender heart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

"Oh, William" said she, ait was perfectly
lovely, but so sad, think it was an awful
shame to drown Ophelia and Kill Hamlet.
They ought 10 have been married The
swain heaved sigh, drew closer to his love,
and said 81 ann great on tragedy, but
guess that's how I'd fixed H."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

A minister was telling young girl WHO
was about to become a bride that she must re
member that the man and wife are one
'Lordr' said she, III you were under my ia
her and mothers window when they art
auarreling you'd think there were at least
dozen -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

Man thinks of the sorrow" observed the
lamented Bulwer Lyiton, woman Of the con
ISOLATION How very true. After a dOmes-
tic unpleasantness IL Is always she who docs
him up in IMMINENT OF rubs him down with
arnlca
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-02-17

A New York schoolElaster told young
miss that the word obligatory meant bind.
ing, whereupon she laid her head upon her
hand, and after briel cogitation, handed the
teacher this sentence: The obligatory OF
my spelling book is worn out" He tainted.