davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

q wmm zsuswa BA~uw So 90 h
sesss~A : - - WN - ~ -
sss<<& ~w ~ - - 2Seenuf - uunna
. EE - - = - z~~-@sw~ ~ 9
s@@ n - ~ WIwx 90 - www GO
- .~~ss~ b - ekezL - Aa.nex . esn
no. n aAals~nzw 4zsw. 60 muw~x nHmn .
So n~ss8 - apnmM d ~. aNns xIznwr
IN a<sr~m2 ~ ~N~ nzsu smauE ~ go
. ~urzew~k - azRzs~rA. g.ManA Maxnsw sAs,
mra2 hw snss~z~1 sesNm .sm mauAms
4nMw m NzA@nnAN. xmA - Ha<nnw w.ssesa
-uu~a - 3~lz1 e~~za~n~ en- ~ s~s~~ ass.
~ s1~x o. m~x .AzN ~ ~smnA n4las "a
- s~~a n s1rzws& M~szux 80 - pnuu~
um ahx1. Ama - s.Hzxaz - ~. xn.E a3A
mMm Aunss~a as~~z = snmmmsn
dA# m~ms @uB a~ sazea esma3 nz~Sazwz
81 xhzm d o. wam9 - snnsm14krau
90 ezusu sa.s wasw en- 9@f go sumw IN
shzzxes n b@~sHse amsammsser s~sA
9mm
a ~~.& sA~~wa~ zsu1 ~=r~ nsruw w
a~zr s~@ &~Ea. - &xsw rzmsw4~e
- - - szwzw xns~zAmk xxz Nsr~xx.
4na Ne 80 xmx Hwsm znx1 - nsma<sn
2nmrz mzze ~ o &r@M e1Ma~ axzxs .usss.
whxrx &nxm 90 xAw hnmcM. ~ nmmn 49,
"a smnM b@xmmn mmss m4lsmNsnus ans
Mrx Seer .saa eAn q wzs % munnzRx
ren sas< xmz1mrsksse as1ma es~xz wR fAr
szsxSs sz4 rem@~s 90 gzz3~xx xnzR pzzs.
szm~1 sisx &iz. On g. So telawwsnx sxy
- wezxAzw wssex.zxm<sy - end o.
saxncA heexme p@rErezly ee-rsx<. Mr..
hzwa9r sod xA1s~ mnss - o Dad r4H
sumssmAesx In ne wexshsr bo@rdsaE. and
De Eue tAs Composites ~ eama sn6 sensss
s~ss 81 H. Bot be fsaxd noshiMg, and
upoa goasg awxy. he remMrasd b. Harsxr
that the s2aer kFKas they were cesking
fsx diBser wss tie deadIiess s&ser kranf
fcr smell that he bad ever encountered
in his life.
TIE stencil grew stronger all that night,
ard ON the next morning . committee Of
neighbors waited upon Mr.. Horter 10 say
thar II he would kill that poiecat be
would confer q personal favor upSn
them, and upon the people of the county
generally. Then Horter told them how
perplexed he was about the matter, and
said he would only he too glad TO have
the cause of the trouble detected. So
the committee made tour of inspection,
holding their noses. When they got
into the garden they perceived the oys-
tiers, all gaping wide open, and evolving
an awful smell, absolutely in fumes.
Que of the committeeman, grasping
the fact that Horrer planted these oys-
tiers, imagined he was crazy, and sudden
~ climbed over the fence and went home.
The others remained, and asked Horter
what on earth he meant by laying those
oysters around in the snn in that man
ner.
"Oystersl" said Horter. "Oysters! you
don't mean to say those are oysters
Well, well! that beats ALL was won
dering what made all those stones split
even down the middle. couldn't ac-
count for it'll And so those are, oystersa
Why, I thought oysters always came in
cans.r A4t>kSa q f.H( F2E-&Ie9s& did
That afternoon he buried the she'll fish
deep In the sand, and the smell ceased.
Then he sold out his cottage, and moved
TO Long Branch. He, told Brown, his
next door neighb6r, that he knew they.
were 0ystcrs al the time, aud he did II forI
. joke; but he moved becAuse tho pspple
seemed TO zee too awful much fun ii Il
PAii0. BRilekin. Es y ~ & 4 " /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

xwns~n -
'~l1Innn< - 1
- &n1nn ~ -
- -. I~u.lIu-u''' 1I.|.|u. ~.
q So - - 1;'17s t. =
- ~
So = xnex =. - -.
= &1~r.11rrr : 9. - ~. .1s., = ~ s1...
- - -. : =. - 49,.
- - = ~111~
wsm $500 - auwrnn = -
zwurm - 2xnmm9 80 - -
&mpus ~ Co.. n1<Nw r. nIm~rrr~
So .uure - $3.50 60
nux ~swzw -. -, -.
aa~wT Il $685.. CO.. : - =
sMMnnM Coo ~ nusNA - - -
sme1s mnnn 81 a annlnm q 60
o. - x.uauu-. -. - -.
snnn - -. =. <~-~'' -.
- =. - -. - ~-..c.
- = - -. - - 4. -
A. - - -
s11snn1n - - - - - -
sss ranmws. 80 = - - -
60 mnw xunrr. = - = 1urrr1@
- -. - -
- - = - -. - - !
- - - - - - - -
-. " = -, -. -. -
- go -
- -. =. !. y ~. 4
-. - - -. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

In view Of ali the instances given. I
think we may conclude that instinct n
not q fixed, immutable, perfect law and
guide, but an imperfect, improbable,
adually- acquired method of ADJUSTING
actions 10 the surrounding conditions;
and therefore subject TO slow perfection
tions.' Let us now zee whether animals
possess other mental powers than the In ]
stinctive; whether they exhibit any fac
sulty wh:ch may properly. be called i'm
telligence. No one doubts that most of
our. domestic animals admit of individ-
ual Improvement or education, but It NAV
be said that this improvement is due to
mans intelligence, not to that of the ami.
mails themselves: There is album
dant proof, however, that ami
mails are capable of much individ-
ual Improvement in q state of nature.
You can't catch old birds with chat; and
q new trap partakes Of The properties of
q new broom. Morgan, in his book on
1.-THE Americas Beaver and his Works"
says that beaver-houses are often found
of . CONSTRUCTION very inferior to the av-
ersge; and that, according TO the Indians,
these are the work OF young animals
which have not yet completed their edu-
canon. Every one Who has studied the
habits o. eats knows how frequently they
fail 10 raise their hrst litter az kittens,
asd careful observer tells me that this
= : ses . ~h'ss mise % nacA srssisr
fsroF. = wrsssr 20 shs ssssnsssszh Con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27


.us9s.zsuuuuuuuuuuuuuu~
rs. - - p. -
- - -
WHHruuw& - - - ..
80 Nan1 - - suuuur~r..-. -.
- Hss.sunnns = - -. .-r.,
xpx,6 - - - ~ - - -.
~msnr~Am 9 xr1nururrr~r~. - -
So y Mnm = - - - :
~1szNu.s - - -, - =. 1g.-.x.-
rnn1w ~ nmrnnnnm - H. -
: &1&~mE<1nnnw go = - "a
= &mmnnm - - -. - ~.
&N~ senxxs - - -. -
- 8zenn. - go sazu11un - :.
wawr - z1rn=s1I4 - - -
- sE~N<< $500 - n - -
mnNzxs - xnuH6um - -
4m6 A.4uam 49, 80 - -
ps~NaAsnk - - Elmnnm = = $50
n~u@~~sszzsz4 - =. - 3 zEaarus - -
u ~ - e 2unn wams = - |.
lssR~s1~~ &mm - nwus.r~ -
ANss O. Mu~zums $50 e. -
- x'saxws II - Issuwuw - - - -.
asssAzG zz1nas 4 = |. - - -.
Ea0 mm nnnne lzr.se - - -
mnwz <mxN . zuuus - = -.
sunnu~zs~3 - . er1mm~msusx. - -,
90 Gmzzw ~ sunax ~ - -.
49, sx zmx n~s slnnunI II z.amnm -
- s&xmrnn II -. - - -
sHxsr ssaamzxzusf -. su<uunrw~en~~' -.
.w<x = szn - 49,. - :. -
gwup~x .Srsx4 - - -. -. = -.
nwsaznx nu.zzu~ So -, - =. -
zzsra h~rs 40 - !. - - -
w.s~w /. 49, !. - - :. -.
prunuw uzzsrsv - - - -
sb~ hr.lsh. 80 - a. -. -.
.s<a 7nzs.as. - $50 s.s.eA s.,ss.~~
$500 n 49, -. - -. ~ -
arnrs a a. -. e -, A.
s~fi.w x.l -. - q !. - -.
60 .k,o~s,,;... -. = - = -
=, So - - - -s-s..--..--s -
80 = ~. Usss~-~ - - -
M~r;eo -. - ~. - -. =.
!. . sr.~s -s.s- - -..x--s~- - .I -
81 go i.-.,.s,~ - = - s'.@s -
-. 49, 49, '.s ny $500
e., ar 80 s... sn9w cfoasat
n. =
oiilfsence betwsen snow-water and lee
wstfr 70 90 small that Il need not be con-
sra- ne .1c'en. :.'caas usco
snow-wster because they did not know
W" - piessIso ace. Lhe rerosians dio
the same thing, and the inhabitants of
India we are also told, were wont TO re-
lieve the torrid heat Of theirintense sum-
mers oy cooling draughts Of snow-water
from the submits of the HimaIayss.
Primitive man soonest learns to love
Injuries The Indian of the plains will
walk hundred milcs for cup Of strong
ccifee, which be will gulp down scalding
not with signs Of the most extravagant
pleasure. He would drink ice-water
II ne bad the intelligence and en-
terPrise TO produce i. As it is,
ne drinks enormous drSughts from
the mountain stream. whose waters are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27

DMr4 - -
ar $780, -. -
% $780, - -, - = - -.
onnm - - s1unrm,m,uu---.1'---.-. - -
xmnnmn& =. - ,r'11---s- -. 4.
- - - 111.~u1Ir.ss11.--..
- - - -. -
- - S,ruu111I-~ - -.
-
- - Xr~2 - - -.
@nnr1nr :. - = = ~ -
- wnuum. - - =. - -.
On smunH 1.zaw - - -. -
60 snnm ~wu~ap So -. -. -.
~sunr e nu.a -. ..~~~r..ss,,.,..' -
- pvvns - So. -, -. -
y a~snsnuuru'uesF - - = -. -.
srsr.e ~ - = -
&~wzx - - -, =. =. 60.
Ex1spx ; - So -. - -
go &.amn 60 - s. - -
&am..r11 <~mns. ~ 40 - -
xAAm. 49, = - - - - -.
knnmAn Anum - Nes4 - -. -
l11uansua - xw.w5 ~Ersr - s.m. =, -.
~uw o. - y - -. -.
IS - Hnass - = -
- - - :. -. -
= - - |. - - - - -.
xw wszzzs snrls ru.us - = -, -
xr4w :. - - - -. - -
- = - - - -
49, - 80 ~ 49, - 4 =. - = :.
&sns - n 80 - - -
1885, ~ - a.. - - - - -.
- az - -. = - -
-. ~ ~ 80. A. - =. - -
- .r.n.7;x - ~ 1~ -.
wsrk-w- - - -. - -.
"a. m - 49, - -
- -, ,-es~x -
- - sss--.-r
49, - -
- 80 -. . - - =. ~ -
- - - -. -. So - -
..-s~,~ s--hrrrsS - - - vi
- -. - sS--..ss, sass . 70
-s--s,.-s- .1o usner-
- osaey J" saen sss pleas
- -. 49, 40 Insy nuneered Tor
-. .sJ o'sIn -.
J, :. =. ss az snu rnceoe oe,
- ~ Pos 'Iea .nOagns INC Ihyms,sno
- oso w. s' lceIscen, "nen WITHOUT
sse knowleuge Oh any one, sac sent a
s. a ~ Dos.o1 newsPaper. Inat IL was
ts s...so :: nlss 70 her knowledge oy
paper. p''''' = o'n'lnnAn
Their mother died in 1885. After the
second marriage OF their father, he moved
10 new house, leaving Alice and Phoebe
with two brothers and younger ulster in
the old homo. From this time thew
seemed to ilavs had better opportunity
for Improvement, both by an increased
amount of reading matter. and acouaint.
snce with people Of culture who had come
into the neighborhood. Alice now be-
gan to try her ventures in the literary
world, where her efforts were appreciated
sufficiently 10 enable them to appear In
print; but with little pecuniary cornuens
sstion to her. Ina1t49, they collected
such Of their poems a. they thought
worthy Of pressrxation--snd -furnished
them for publication in . volume, for
which they received one hundred dollars.
With the amount 90 received they de-
termined to make an eastern trip, during
which they made the personal acouains-
ances Of many men and. women, who were
in after years firm friends and helpers.
TEey found they were not entirely IN.
known, their poems having found "a shid.
lag place ID the .teArts .of rAAny. who
s1siy ~ ss.vomeu .re Y, wrlssI.. V,
~ '1c c. ss. ~ - me saMe ySsl-..wisn
ueaIs .ula y ssunoss, cauSod y one 70
W. .noI ~ nau given Ireeiy sn0 iuliy =
iove tnaI Wss 20 ner Psrs OF nerseii, ner
sUui. he. very hie---Anc0 cams 20 New
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-27
Let Every Young Nan Take Hoed
to Himself.

,.. - 49, ~ -, = go s 49, siI y
- -. r.rsri y - - sc..p~ 49,. = " ~
,srd ~ - .s,,.;.S.S ~ 80 s ~
49,, rs;..;.,,ss - h-ss...s -hsrs s-...Ix.L
$780, ~ ~ ~ 1900. 49,, 49,. xs.ss
.c,,.srr 49, ~ 4. ~ $3.50 ~ ~
s.,sss 1900, 49, = 49, sa's;s
5s.th ,,,,s.. ~ ;s,,s - SsS ~ 49,
S;s;s. =. 40. -. ss - @ ~ - q a
mar Is rs,,s q ~ ss.,t %. .. !. g,
s....... -. ~. ~. ~ ss-
- AZ .;s.s ~. ~ a 49, 4. .,.,;s 49,
-; s;.-s q -, -. -
thsr rhs arst a 1870 mss.s ~
-. y, sal, u No.
go - - , Az. 1919 y
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
that America might possibly afford US a
chance to get living till death came.

that America might possibly afford US a
chance to get living till death came.
80 we allowed ourselves to be sent
wherever Potts chose, sinceit could not p,s.
sibly make things worse that they were,
He availed himself of our stolid indiffer-
ence, put us as steerage passengers in the
steerage on board Of a crowded emigrant
ship, the Tecumseh. and gave us for our
provisions some mouldy bread.
"We simply lived and suffered, and we
were all waiting for death, till one day an
angel appeared who gave us short respise,
and saved us for a while from misery.
This angel, Louis, was Paolo, the son Of
Langhetti.
"You look amazed. 1t was certainly an
amazing thing that he should be on board
the same ship with us. He was in the
cabin. He noticed our misery without
knowing who we were. He came to give
us his pity and help us. When at last he
found out our names he fell on our necks,
kissed us, and wept aloud.
He gave up his room in the cabin to
my mother and sister, and slept and lived
with me. Most of all he cheered us by the
lofty, spiritual words with which he babe
us look with contempt upon the troubles of
life and aspire after immortal happiness
Yes, Louis; Langhetti gave us peace.
'There were six hundred passengers
The plague broke out among us. The
deaths ever day increased, and all were fill
ed with dispair. AT last the sailors them
selves began to die.
II believe there was only one in all that
ship who preserved calm reason and stood
without fear during those awful weeks.
That one was Langhetti. He found the
officers of the ship panic stricken, SO he
took charge of the steerage, organized nur-
ses, watched over every thing, encouraged
every body, and labored night and day.
In the midst Of all fell sick, and he nur-
sed me back to life, Nest Of all, that man
inspired forlitude by the hope that beamed
in his eyes, and by the radiancy of his
smiles. Never mind, Brandon" said he as
lay, thought doomed. Death is moth
ing. Life goes on. You will leave this
pest-ship for realm Of light. Keep up
your heart, my brother immortal, and
praise God with your latest BREATH
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
Here and There.

TO BE CONTINUED
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
Phllaaelpnl. Trade Report.

Phll0Qolpnl0 Trade Report.
THURSDAY, Jan uary II.
cotton under an improved den and is
| held firmly at l2kil2zsc for Aiddlins Up-
land, ana SIC for New. Orleans.
Coffee rules tirm. Sales OF $40 bags Of Rio
low ,giade and cnoce, at l6Aa.2c, 2OD do.
Lagua, Ia al Co.,, and a small LOT OF Java at
231l 1lsa24c.. all gold.
Sugar is Inactive and may be quoted
nom nal in pl ice. Refined sugars move at
l21Sc tor cut loaf, l24c Ior crushed, lAc for
granulat d, aud 1875 for A.
Coverseed is taken at i412al5c.
Timothy is quiet aud F.axseed in request
by tue crush Is at 55al &c.
Flour-The transactions IN Flour were ot
very limited charac er ON account nf tn -
high prices demanded by holders. Sales If
|, 40 barrels; Minnesota Extra Fhml y"oo i
at $6 IS; DO do choice al " OO: do do fam
cy at II l219a7 Is; pennsylvania do do
medium, q sG37; do. 90. goo at 8, 70; DO
do. choice at Z Gu; do. do. Iancy at IL % a.. d
Virginia family at 3.
kye Flour sells at "a 371s4 621SS.
Corn Meal-snalI loIs Of hrinton's at
Tne demand for Wheat is quiet, but tue
light supplies greatly retar.. transactions.
sales OF 1000 bu.. pennsylvania Amber
p ime, at Sl.5O, and Western W tie At IL 50.
Rye sells at 7Sc for Pennsy 1Eanitt anu
Western.
In corn there is no change 20 note. either
in demanl or valnes. Sales OF 5000 buaiiela
ern do. sail at o7a574c d. damp at ,5aibai d
wnitc sail at 57% 6; steamer is held at 5ia
5i%, and sail at y. b
Oats are,in moier te request, with sales
of 3 OOU bushels, iHcudins western white
at 3,a ,Oc. indiana do, at 4lc. and Iennsyi-
vania do at iOa4lc.
Whisky Is he'd armly at 81 l3 for West
ern iron bound,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
, 8 5000 81 8

To- TIE WORK NG LASS. We are
now pep red to furnish a | cla'ses witn
cOnSta tempOymenl At home the WhOie OF
t,e time, or for their spAle m III nts.
Busin SIS new, light add profitable. er-
sons o' eIthel sex easily ca from 30 cnts
TO vs. per evening, and pr porto al sum
IVY evoJing .heir whole E,me to the usi.
ness Boy al girls arm nea, y AS mucu
as men. That al who se@ this notice may
nj the I address, nd t IT tie Uusiut IS,
we - ake this unp rral ell d Offer 20 such
as are not well saii. fed, we Will send on
dollar to pay r. lbe trouble OF writing.
FUN particulars. samples worth several
dollars to co mence work on, and u copy
OF Home and Firesde oae o. the lar, ~
and best Illustrated Pu /, i4atlons, al 10 t
manent profitable work., address,
/, .s GEORaE FIiNs sON & Co,
jan6N Portland, Asine. !
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

Russia is all ready.
Mexico is going to split.
Vanderbilt left ten children.
Have you begun your diary yet?
The undertaken overtakes lis all.
Chicago invites Ben Hill to speal
there.
Venison is % cents pound in Phila
delphia.
Gauze makes stylish :polonaise for {
ball.
The first mild spell will bring dowr
oysters.
The Atlantic States are now the mos
pacific.
Gas commands 81 thousand in Char
lotte, N. G.
A new style is to tie the bow at tn,
back of the neck.
"Pigeon English is all the rage with
the Boston girls.
Washington is 'the best Sunday kept
city in the Union.
A stylish new invitation card is printed
in cardinal red letters.
Potatoes are So per barrel, aud apples
81 SO in New Albany, Ind.
A bad case of baggage smashing-the
strike on the Grand Trunk.
The women of Russia are buried in
cardinal red coffins when they die.
Denmark begins the year with her first
railway smash up. Down brakes.
A crop of unheard-of Vanderbilt cousins
may now be expected tosprout.
The popular combination for skating
costumes is navy blue and cardinal.
The belle Of the period supplements her
dress sleeve with deep cuffs of lace
Sage brush, which has hitherto been
regarded as valueless, is being gathered and
sold for fuel by the cord in Nevada.
Virginia wants her Supreme Coult
Judges elected by the people, to hold their
offices during their good behaviour.
Societies have been formed in many o.
the New England States to provide hot
meals and soft beds for itinerant tramps.
Journalism is the rage with the San
Francisco school boys, and about a dozen
schools have their representative papers.
The introduction Of penny postage in
England is to be comm emorated by a
statute to Sir r 'wland Hill in his native
town of Kidderminster.
There is a rumor to the effect that Col.
II, S. Olcott affectionateIy carries all that
is left of his friend, Baron de Palm, in a
snuff: box in his waistcoat pocket.
A beverage made from the leaf of the
coffee shrub, instead of from the berry, has
lately been introduced into Australia, and
is said to be superior to ordinary coffee.
The Alexandria "Gazzee" says that the
influence Of the whipping post as a punish
ment ior petty crimes has been SO ben. fetal
in Virginia that its use has spread to
nearly every county in the State
1t is announced that carrier pigeons are
to be stationed on Anticosti, the Masda!en
lsland., etc., to enable mariners cast away
on the Calf Of St. Lawren e to communi-
cate with the people on the south shore.
The Chicago "Trihune' says that the
handsome sum of $4,000 has been raised
in Chicago as fund for the maintenance
and education Of the two sons of Bliss, the
author Of 'IIold the Fort"
&c., who was killed In the Ashtabula rail
way accident. .......
About an acre of snow bank was dug
over near Pit,sfeld, under the supposition
that missing girl was in it; but she re-
turned alive, having been on visit to
-.
The Boston Common Council has re-
solved to permit no more wrestling or
boxing matches in that city. This action
q the result of,the death ofa participant in
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

EARLY Bird Catch the Worn
loolish worm! II he had lain
: In his earthly bed,
Sarly fowl had never made
Eeakfast ofhis head.
bn, no doubt, the bird had sought
8 distant forest bough;
/ the worm had slept Till then,
hight have lived till now.
warming, early risers. all,
| heed the lesson taught;
brm that lies in bed is safe
|early worm Is caught:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

splendid OPPO aYUNI Y no " IN
N Il FORTU Nt;-~ COND GRAND
DKAW WING, 1877. At New orleans, Oh
Monday, February 5.
LOUAIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
PANY.
This Institu ion was e, ,ularly Inc.rpoia d
bv the L. gislAlure of tue s aJ Tor duca-
ion | .urpOs-s' in lo0o, with q Capi,alof
i, 90 900 TO " hich has sin.e been eud u I.
fu d of $ajD,OU0 l ) GRAND S n
tLr NUMBER DRAWING viii take
place monthly. It. never scelrs or post
pones. Look at thetoIowing scheme.
CA ITAL PRIZE, s25,OoO.
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
L.SI OF PRIZ.ls:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
PHILADELPHIA 61Akk FITS
stock Market.

PHILADELpHIA Januasy II, 1877.
jold i07L@l077s Piltebu4g, II
u S. 1881 III sales tusvllle and
E-2Os 1865 1U9iI sales BuffaioRR $40 81
"Julyl8 1865 ll2A@lL' GOLD VALUE.
July 1857 1854 sales Eng Sow 4S4@4ss
"iuly 1868 ll7Hg - - silver 4SoQA iat
"l0-4Os ll2A@ - 20 Reichsm Al ,Gtist
New IS lllA0lll% Nfracs( Nap) 9ss!a9
City6 sNew l124 sales 2o- toners 53OA535
U.Cos. Nj % - Prus thal'rs 6SMT
Penna II. r. 47NW 4S Roubles, Gold 70@7i
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10

There will be meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union in
the basement of the Methodist Church,
Saturday, May -, at half-past three
o'clock P. N. It is desirable that all
those interested in the cause Of tenn
perance will be present. Women of
Kenosha! Let us come forward now,
and show by our earnest efforts that
we are not blind to the dangers that
beset our husbands, sons and brothers.
Let us not weary in well doing, remem-
bering that victory is not to the strong
alone and by our activity, vigilance
and courage, we may yet conquer the
demon of drink which is bringing mis-
cry and desolation to SO many Of our
homes. By ORDER OF THE SEC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
Legal II Offices.
Kenosha County COurt-Kn Probate.

Kenosha County COurt-Kn Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Wads-
worth, deceased. .,u,
WadsWorth representing that Joseph Wads7,
worth, deceased, in his life time, made, executed
and delivered to said petitioner, contract for
the sale of The North East quarter of the North
West quarter of Section Fifteen Q5) in township
Two a. North of Range Twenty (2o) East Also
q strip living North of the center of the Burning
ton road of the South East quarter OF said North
West quarter of said Section Understanding
Three acres three rods and twelve ,percnes OF
land more or less in the town of Brighton IN SAID
County and representing further that petltloner
has made or is DESTROYS to make payment OF the
same. and to receive deed in pursuance for the
terms thereof and asking that the administra-
tors of the estate of Joseph WadsW0rth be au-
thOriZed and directed to make conveyance to
him. said Abraham WadsWorth 1t is ordered
that said application be heard by me on Monday
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1877, at 10 O'Clock, a.
M at nv Office in the CITY of Kenosha, State OF
Wisconsin. and that notice OF such hearing and
of the prudency of this application be published
six successive weeks before such hearing IN the
:sKenosha Telegraph" a weekly newspaper pub
lished in said County.
Dated Kenosha, April 23d, 1871
By the Court, VoLEEY FRENCH,
4SW6 AoulGY ouu&e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-10
SALEM "HURRYGRAPHs. +"

Everything animate recognizes the
power of spring. Nature is DOMINIC
it's matchless robe Of green; the birds
are not forgetful Of their songs, the
frog continues his unceasing piping
and the farmer, with unrelenting toll,
! is preparing the soil for another har-
vest.
School-tssching is stspping-stens
Ito greatness I know somebody that
used to teach school, but no matter
who. Miss Jennie Pease, an Ann
Harbor lassie, has taught one week in
in district No. 2.
Ha, ha! the above item is sponged
from Brighton. Thanks!
Miss Mary Grant for three weeks,
has been teaching the young ideas how
to SCOT in Paris. Miss Lizzie Munson
had twelve scholars the first week Of
school.
Father has twenty little sheep
Just as white as snow;
Wherever their mothers go,
The little sheep are sure to go.
They rum skip, hop, and play,
In the closing OF the day.
I'm not really pleased with my poetry,
it soands so sheepish. Ifthere is prose
enough without it, omit the poetry
please, and oblige waning
Miss Zetta Bassett, after several
days airing in Kenosha, returned home
last Thursday.
Mrs. and Master Lugar were guests
the past week Of MI. and Mrs. 7. |
one of the T. F. S. Nrst
families, or first settlers Of Salem.)
Mr.. Aaron Worthing of Oakield, |
Fond du Lac Co., formerly a resident
Of Salem, was in the town few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Munson are rejoic- |
ing in the ''sonlight" Of their first child.
The young theological scion stands two
feet in his stockings, and weighs 81 TBS.
dressed in infantile costume.
MI. Ripley is convalescing.
Mr.. 2. Schlax's little boy who has
been sick with lung fever is triumphing
over the disease and Dr.. Shearer.
The revival at Salem Station, which
has made many converts and set the
leayen working in many more uncon-
verted hearts,is gradually drawing to a
close with two meetings week.
"a hint to the wise is sufficient"
Father will pay up his subscription for
the Telegraph MI. Editor, when Mr..
Udell buys his fatting hogs.*