davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
CITY OF KENOSHA- FIRST WARD.

II. S. Curtis.-N 70 of n e OF. blk %, $ Or, sec.
81, t 2, L %. SCALE
Charlotte Priestly.-s q Of or blk %, S e
or, sec. 81, Q, %. 1864.
W Halliday-W Il lot II, blk 81, e or sec.
W + Halliday-Lot 10, blk 27, $ eqr, sec 81, t
" + Hallidas.-N Sc feet, lot II, blk 27, s Or
VIZ Haiiiday-N Sc feet, lot 70, blk q, or
sec 81, to, % SO Sc.
E 6 Runals- Ehn " qr and " u of Il or blk
Denn~ Casey-Com 60 feet OF n cor of lot
6, thence to alley, thence to cor of said lot.
thence Ga feet, thence W to beg, lot G. blk p, S
e or, sec 81, t., + % S7O.66.
w z WrightLots and g. blk H. or. sec
j G McClay-Lot1o, blk IA, $ W or sec 80, t q L
25. 1929.
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
Jas McDonad-All that part of lot /, blk s,
within ity limits, supposed to be 50 feet e and
Jas McDonald--All that part OF lot within
city limits supposed to be IS feet and W, lot s,
blk SIS Or, sec 81: r23. .$i267.
+ Il tiead-All within city limits, lot 8, blk II,
S WQr, sec 81, t2, 23. 81 43.
The following described pieces or lots of land
are upon the sWqr, sec 81, t 2, r23,e.
! CEN w R:'o-Allw OF s line Of r L track
&ots 2 and 3, blk 70 1896
] C& w Il r Cso--All Of line of r f. track,
! lots and 5, blk ~ So Sc
! Francis Barber--Lot 8, blk l2. $135s.
! Francis Barber-lot g. blk ~. 1928
| unknoWn-S of Il r, lots 10 and II, blk IL
$22S,
CAN w RR Co--All of s line of r r. lot
! and 2. DIX 81 90
| c ~ = Railroad Co Except railroad track
lOG s. lak 10. Isl 43.
| C&N w railroad o-All that part of lots 8
:tfd 4, blk T. lying of railroad also lots and
Lying of railroad lots3, 4, s and blk II SC 80
CAN W rallroad Co.-All II OF railroad and
| OF Pearl st, lot sand 4. blk Is, ST. 30
Ihe following pieces Or lots of land are on the
1 S CT Of see 81 2. r23, e.
! TInesdell- Com at II W cor of blk Sc, thence
SO teet, thence parallel with line of blk Sc
| 8 rods. theace W to W line Of said blk thence L
1 TO Deg except W Main street. blk Sc $12 IS.
4 JCka0meS-Com at cor blk 2. in Nc
1 l.augnlm's addition, thence on line of said
/ addition 81 rods and 10 links thence w 80 rods
thence q rods and - links, thence 51s rods tC
peg the i u OF the above description " or, sec
I 81, to. %. Us Sc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
MCI4AUGHLIN'S ADDITION.

Lorenzo Thomas-Lot IS, blk 8, W or, sec 81.
t 2, %. $4.4S.
SECOND WARD.
The following lots are on the e ar of sec 30
t 2. I 30 e.
Mrs. Francis Ersing-S qrn or blk 80
rs 80
Est of NJ MillerS 4 blk II $il.8e.
Bracll-N W or blk IS. "a 4s
The following lots are on the Ii or of sec 81, t
2, i %, e.
NJ sclunitt-Lot s, blk 81. $3.50
Est OF M WellerLot I. blk IS 1898
Est % Weller-l.otS blk Is 1920
Est q NJ Weller-Lot 3, blk Go $229.
Est OF N Weller Lot 10. blk So 1929
q 4 w railroad CO-Lot 5, BLK 60 x1.98.
g q W railroad Co Lot 6, blk g. 81 So
Mrsf' Weger-Iot3, blk II tsll o.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

The State superintendent of Public
instruction has said that the country
school-houses in KenOsha County are
| better than in any other county in the
State. This is a we'll merited compli-
ment to our country schools, and we
understand that our friends in the
country not only have good school
houses, but good schools under the su-
pervision Of their faithful Superinten-
dent.
The citizens of ken0sha city think
that they also have good school-build-
ings and good schools The school
buildings in this city will compare IA
vorably with those of any otter city in
the State. And the corps OF teachers
and general management Of the schools
cannot anywhere be eXcelled. During
the last year and Il half, the Board of
Education have furnished all the rooms
in all the buildings with elegant seats
and furniture. They have by contract
direct with the publishers, done away
with the eXtortionate price Of school
books, and furnish them at rates with
in the means Of the poorest patron OF
the schools. They have spared no pains
! to furnish good teachers, to grade and
classify the schools. And lately they
have published series Of rules and
regulations, which if followed cannot
but make our schools the pride OF every
citizen We cannot give too much at
| tention to our schools; our common
| =, Il f,l1 nf no
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
THIRD WARD.

DURKEE'S EASTERN ADDITION
r23. St0.07 - =
The following pieces or lots of land are on the
II e Or see 6, l.r23
e Elklns-cOm q rods of S cor of lot Il.
thence TO sec line, thence 6 rods, thence w to
kenosh2 st, thence II rods and 10 feet to beg
1877 % " Q
john Mooney-com at the center of Gerome
creeS, thence W to e line of chicago st, thence 5
alone Chicago st. SO feet, thence parallel with
center line OF Gerome creek to line of Keno
slla ST. thence 50 feet to beg. 1921
JOS Howard-B0nd and Strong's addition.
blk 20 IS q.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

7 livery &TABLE.-Ben. JeWett Is prepared to
ia furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals
Stable Oh Market square, near the Post Office,
KenOSha, wisconsin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
Local and News Brevities.

BETTER he dumb for life than speak
falsehood.
MEN who make fools of themselves
seem to enjoy it.
ANXIOUS pleasure-seekers are ap-
pretending cool weather on May
Day.
Go and read the fine panel sign at
the store of Messrs. Toklas 81 Gold
stein.
Intakes more sense to write good
nonsense than it does to write good
sense.
MANY tender thoughts are being
sweetly waited after borrowed UNI
brellas.
IT is an observable fact that the
Y fare for a round trip does not gener-
ally include square meal.
PRACTIcAL troutists say that the
Deschutes is yet triae too high for
yielding large strings of the tinny
game.
The latest gold discovery is at
San Juan Island. Nine dollars gold
and sixteen dollars silver per ton
is what reports have it.
Now that Sitting Bull and his fol-
towers have become British subjects,
oil trouble concerning him is thought
to be practically at an end.
PRor. c. b. Plummer gives occa-
sional public entertainments at the
Territorial University, in which in
stitution he holds professorship.
On his late return from the East
Col. C. H. Larrabee was received by
his friends at Port Townsend and
Seattle, with great enthusiasm.
That is what man gets by helping
along the emigration business.
A FIRE at Eureka, Nevada, last
week destroyed property valued at a
million of dollars. Two-thirds Of
the town was destroyed, including
all the more valuable buildings, and
three hundred families were rendered
homeless.
4 The late decision OF Judge Greene
making quite family disturbance
at Seattle, in relation to the city-tax
question. The moral of the whole
matter is, the less property man
owns in that city the further off he
is from impending bankruptcy.
WASHINGTON street is receiving
some repairs in the way of renewed
planks upon the sidewalks, the
mending of crossings, ETC., but when
is the Town Board going to pass
that order for having this street
graveled, where most needed, from
Fourth street to the waterfront?
OLIVE and Fisher, who caused two
men to be burned at the stake, have
had their trial and were sentenced to
imprisonment for life. The murder
ers were very wealthy men, owning
large herds of horses and cattle in
Texas, and on this account they ex-
pected to evade justice. The people
OF Nebraska, however, have shown
themselves to be lovers of law and
order. Many, who were best &C.
D quainted with the circumstances
supposed that murder in the first
degree would be the verdict.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
COMING nearer. the comet.

ANOTHER cold wave is passing
over us.
HoNEY-bees do not like the cool
weather.
BISHOP E. r. Ames, of the M. E.
Church, died in Baltimore Friday.
The negro exodus is taking short
rest, to spring up again after harvest.
VELoc1pEDEs are losing their pro-
pularity and marbles are coming into
vogue.
The oyster business at the wharf
near the railroad depot is breezing
up again.
The Walla-walla Statesman is now
under the editorial control of Hon.
N. I. Cation.
The assailant of Edwin Booth not
being able to raise $4,000 bail, was
sent to the iockup.
The funeral of Gen. Dix took
place from Trinity church, New
York, on Thursday.
IT may sound paradoxical but the
man who does not go son tick" is
not trusted in the community.
AN old settler says that white Glow
er is " taking" this Territory. Il
may we'll be taken in such way.
The funeral of Tyrus Hines was
held at the residence of the family,
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
w. f. Cassebohm, first assistant
city treasurer of San Francisco, COM
mitted suicide in that city, on Mon
day.
IT now appears as if it would be a
prudential measure to carry good
umbrella with the lunch-basket, to-
morrow.
THE buainess of assessing and CEN
sustaining has commenced. Begin
to- COUNT up the number of your
household.
UNsCRUpuLoUs sportsmen are vio-
lating the game law, and should be
made to feel the majesty of statutory
regulations.
MR. r. P. Shoecraft left, on Fri
day, with assistants, to engage in
surveying Government lands in
Clalam county.
The programmes for May-day ex-
cursions and pic-nics constitute one OF
the leading features of our exchanges
about this time.
A STRANGER, sojourning i'll our city,
says we come very short of properly
appreciatiDg our natural advantages.
He is quite right.
A FEARFUL explosion occurred in
the coal mine at Departure Bay, on
the 18th inst, by which casualty
eleven men lost their lives.
MISS Rose Eytinge is highly com
plimented by the Victoria papers.
Her appearance at the Theatre Royal
in that city was greeted by a crowded
house.
DESTITUTE passengers, from the
steamer Great Republic, complain
bitterly of the want of charity ex-
hibited by the people of Portland
and Astoria.
EAST Portland boasts of a curios-
ity in the shape of chicken with
four legs and three wings. Olympia
can turn out rooster with one leg
and one wing.
The wreck of the Great Republic
was sold last Friday, by public auc-
ton, to Jackson & Myers, of Port
land, for $3.50. The cargo was
sold to the same parties for $4,000.
Ifit takes one hog to make ham how
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02

O-A liberal deduction will be made in
favor of those who advertise four squares,
Or upwards, by the year.
~" Legal notices will be charged 20 the
attorney ar officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
c Advertisements sent from distance
and transient nC.iceS. must he accomlan-
ed Ey the cash.
O- Announcements ~. nlrths, marriages
and deaths, inserted fire. W charge.
e. Obituary notices, or poetry" ac-
companying marriages or deaths, will be
charged 0nc-half our regular advertising
rates. We will not Hereafter deviate from
this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-02
subscription Rates +:
Advertising Rates :

One square, one insertion. ..............s2 90
Each additional insertion. ............. 100
Business cards, per quarter. ............3 o0
annI1nl .........l Is 90
, 1879-06-22
PAUllNA: A PARAPHRASE.

7. " From the Russtdn.
White as the wings OF the sacred dove, a.. =.
Descend the snowfinkcs and robe the groausS :
White ia the veil Of this bride Of lore,
Or shroud with the virgin dead inwoRuos
White as these, but not whittier found
Than thy snowy breast Paulina- -
=! =,
eogt1v .hev fon npor aan and l,nd. =. It.. os>5
Soft az the dew OF the breath Of Hay; 49,: :.
Soft Us the clasp OF q shy childFs hand,
Whose touch would not wake sleeping 1sS'
Soft Us these. and softer than they,
Is rhS velvet kiss, Paulln3.
Cold are the c1ods where the snows desccnot
Cold Us the hcaEt lying there 1T rest;
Cold as the marble that tells Of the enas
Cold as the glacier on ElhnrxB Crest: -
> Cold as these, uolSo cold ~ thy .orcash -
As the heart in rhy breast, Panllnn-
ALFRED B. BoAnD1AA
, 1879-06-22

tell you what, Strakosch speaks too much. You
want to know the difference between Strakoscn
and Maretzek3 I'll tell you. strakosch speaks
and Aaretzek acts. II Strakoseh acted as much
as he spoke be wouldn't have so many breach
Of promise suits. You can tell him said it."
Early in the fall the New York Criterion Com
pany will appear in this city in a new comedy
by Mr, viii u. Eaton. of this city, 4 gentleman
who has already shown ability IS playwright.
Chicago play-soers will remember the successful
run Of his ss All the Rage " at McVickcr's. The
new work is entitled =" 4 Triple Courtship,."
praises 1t is said to be original in situation
and plot, and the dialogue is spoken OF as bright
aud witty. -. .
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Saturday r. m.-I it is not asking
too much, will you favor me With few lines in
your notfcess have gone to the expense of hay
ing new scenery painted expressly for the lady
minstrel scene at the Metropolitan on the 23d,
grouping sixty ladies on pyramid. surrounded
By tropical scenery. The company IS composed
OF good specials people, and all new faces here
The word 'Dinothcrian,'' by referring to atl-
earth, is fossil body the unequiyocal
traces OF any extinct animal that has ever lived.
Hence the ssMay Fisk Dinothcrian Lady tfin-
stzels," sixty in number. Yours; etc
"Hooley, Of Chicago" remarks the New Or
leans Picay.tnc, " has organized minstrel show
Of fifty performers, goEg ten better than hay
erlv, ii this thing is to continue, every ham
fat minstrel in the country will ha7e an engage
ment." On Monday evening this minstrel boay
Ethiopian glory. Hooley and Emerson-for the
latter. :. is partnel-ha7e ransaeked ne
dictionaries to find q title that will
double discount HavcrIy's :Mastodons. They
have fixed upon TIE 'Megather!ans,,. Wora
a.1,- rho t;tie IL an odd one, and will attract
, 1879-06-22

GNEEN-ROOA oOo94E~
Bandmann, the tragcdian, is on hts way to
this country. He will play In the different
cities next season.
Incompatibility OF temper, it is rumored, will
shortly bring Miss Jeffrcvs-Lewis and her hl1s-
band, Mr.. Maitland, into the divorce court.
The latest: Miss Marie Chester, Of the Park
Theatre company, swallowed q pin the other
day. She has suffered no Inconvenience since.
Frank Mordaunt says the stories published
about his wife are not true. His wife has never
been in want. She has been quite III, but has
entirely recovered.
J. Newton Gotthold will, next season, run the
Toni the past two scnsons,-that is, on the
nigger and religion basis. which already proved
SO successful with the latter.-Draa1attc Nous.
sL'Assommotr, success 10 Paris, a failure in
New York, now promises to be success in Lon
don, and, remarks q: correspondent OF the
Dramatic Ne'es, = the difference Is not far to
seek. as, understand, Mr.. Augustin DAILY
made roncll-and-reatlT adaptation of the work
of NM, Busnnch and Gastincau, which preserves
as much OF Af. Emile Zo1a's literary filth as. q
Paris audience will tolerate The consequence
OF this unworkmnn,ike carelcssocss appears to
have been to disgust New York audiences and
Kill the play. Mr.. Charles Rendc went about
his business in quite different manner. He
visited Paris and studied L'Assomoir' from
night to night. He saw what parts, would
and, what other parts would not suit an
English audience, and laid his plans acord.
ingly. He saw at {: glance that the good
woman 9erua;se, who is passed from hand to
hand OF so many bad men. must bs welded In
the first instance and married again at each
transfer. Rightly or Wrongly.-1 do not say
thcv are wrong,-an average English audience
will not believe that kept mistress Of what
ever rank IN life can be possessed OF nny noble
or generous quality. Mr. Charles Readc, there
fore, made Geraaia what. VIC call an honest
woman, and the work was done. In marrying
Gcrutise and T'rain Z, in introducing @ pretty,
chaste, and virtuous young French laundress
and cafe-chantant singer rolled into one, and
generally in softening. the asperitics OF
the language and mapncrs Of the
original, : AIR, Reade gave himself an
opportunity Of letting out In another direction.
Tho English public would not have been likely
to stand the body slappinx Of NJ. Zola's Wom-
en- OF the Pcople,-1 assume you have read the
nove1,-but there was chance OF their to1erat-
ing the fight between two washcrwomeu, and
rivals in love, and the consequent flinging OF
pals of warm water into each others faces.
As matter Of fact, the public did stand the
water aluglng on Monday night at the PriDcess',
and from the moment, in the great laundry
scene, when Miss Amy Rose1le, as Gervaise, 1upg
a pail of water into the face of Miss Ada Muir
ray, as Tryinie wetting her to the skin, the sue
cess Of the drama OF D:ink was assured"
, 1879-06-22

her. The repertoire Is an. excellent one, and y
."Les Brigands' is given in Chicago you WI
have an opportunity Of seeing the strongest easL
that we haYo had in opera boutffe in this country
for several years. II. ". hl'
, 1879-06-22

IL, *HOpe" "...t.... ...... ...:.... -.... -
On the evening Of July 3 the Abt Society will
give moonlight serenade and excursion on the
steamer Duluth, leaving Leopold ts Austrian's
dock, foot Of East Washington street, at D.
NJ, returning at 13 p. NJ. A regular concert
programme will be given =.
THE HERSHEY SCHOOL REC1TALB.
Miss Grace A. Hiltz gave song recital at
Hershey Music HILL on Friday last, the eighth
aud last Of the Hershey School series Her pro
gramme MAS as follows: sob Had I Jubal's
L5rc," from" Joshua" BY Handel; s.With
Verdure Clad" from t t The Creation,n BY
Haydn; "MY Heart, Ever Faithful" Bach;
ssPnr Dicestf, }" bT Lotti; y Di Quai Soaye La
grime,',. from "Poliuto," By Donizetti; the
=" Prayer" and 's Scena," from Wcber's Der
Freischutz." The closing selections were five
songs BY American 'ooknposers: Evening
Song" from Mr. G1eason's opera, 6: Otho Vfs-
conti"; ~ Good Might" BY Mr.. Clarence Edcy;
ITO Stay st Home is Best" $: G; Pratt;
" "Slumber song,'' Alfred q. Pcase; and "Ate
Mafia,'' op. 67, by Dudley Buck. This pro-
gramme was well calculated to display
the different, varieties Of style, the singer
has at her command, including specimens
OF oratorio, opera, and the ballad school: Hiss
Hiltz has never sung more effectively than on
this OCCASION, and shows remarkable progress,
which promises much for the future The
series of recitals Of which this is the last has
been one OF great interest, and IS az, admirable
exponent Of the quality Of work done, By the
Institution which IT. represents: Ihefe1 naFe
, 1879-06-22
Valuable Crackers.

AT Lady DudIeys childrcn's party 10 LondJila esia.
recently, :. each Of the Princess Of Wales. eI
dren was presented BY the host with .a1n ctaGA =
which, on being opened, vas found to contain =
little arrow brooch Of diamonds: and pearls. -
, 1879-06-22

Miss Allie Sweotland, Miss Saliie Phyllins ana
Miss Stella Wrenn: This last was ycry n1aas .a
lng three-part arrangement by Mrs. Fred I,oo,
OF the very old and familiar lullaby, "Hush' nv
dear, be still and slumber," the Young miss,
giving the same In q very acceptable manner.
, 1879-06-22

onus of that lie just where 1t belongs. Augustin
DAILY used to be q newspapcr-nan; more's the
Sion hs seems to ha7o most sadly fallen from
prace. 1THuR1EL.
, 1879-06-22
MUSIC:


vow suPPE's OPERA "FATINrTZA'
has proved such success at McViclser's during
the past week that it will be kept On the boards
all this week. The work has steadily grown In
favor sinceits first production, and Is now draw
ing crowds. There is every indication that it
will have q long aud very successful run.
MIR. RDpY's HuNDREDFH RECITAL.
The hundredth and last Of the remarkable
series Of organ recita1s given. by Mr.. Eddy dur
ing the past two seasons will take place to-mor-
row evening at Hershey Hall. The programme
for this recital will be as follows:
/ "overtnie Trionphale ",....,F g. Gleason
5. Concerto in c. No. " . - Bach
~ GHieaao Iddy Qaarisiie
$. .'Propheten Fantasia and Fugue" List
soRa15 H.1k II +, + TG the breeze wa41ea haase
CHICAGO Lady pudrtetfe.
s. Andante' in minor. .lmmannel Faissct
10. Fantssie in n @ minor. Gustav MorKei
II. Festival Prelude and Fucue. II. T.. EDDY
The recital will have special interest not only
because It Is the last Of the series, but because
Nos. l,2, 6, 8, 8 and 10 ottthe programme we're
composed expressly for the occasion, and are
dedicated to btr. Eddy.
TIE AIMEE SEASON.
The Aimee season Of opera bouffe will COM
ing. The repertoire for the week will be as
follows: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
matinee, Nine. Favart''; Wednesday even-
ing, 1.-THE Chimes OF Normandy; Thursday,
"Les Brieands ~; friday, s'Le Petit Duc";
Saturday, !" Lc Jolie Parfumeuse u; SUNDAY, the
29th t. La Grande Duehesse." The cast for
, 1879-06-22

The commencement exercises by the pradu-
ates of the Chicago Musical College will take
place at the Methodist Church Block tomorrow
| s,N ~
l. fusue' " lnoE l9fgan soloI.. ...'"" ..'.oaea
1ar, H0rssn ~ oteeaeT. 1..-,
- moi r14 Aesta '''' nos8'n'
asS yd,a = ~ tav.uM .in,;,>
D. rah1asio LonloaF11 Vnl s1oun}' sieaA'onfs
T. Among Luz ~ nlSs Hhar;:s i,or
..m.a4,.. sg.s.E :, 1f..3 3o1,.o1,. ...A
o. eoolAs a1 n:: 1e@1
poaao ~, w. ~ fn;a1n ,ad 1in1tn; srhrh.rt
- .Miss 1anes Kaoit aid Nr. Kosrn6eeSer: ~
, 1879-06-22


London Is terrible place for beginner, and it
is long time before the door is really opened
to one. put already I have sung at St. James'
Hall and at the Crystal Palace with great sue
cess, and am Tow engaged Tor some Of the
autumn concerts at the latter place."
The music classes at the Athennnm in charge
OF Benjamin Owen and Joseph Silycrs gave a
very pleasant public rehearsal on Thursday night
to q crowded audience. Six choral numbers
from Handel, Haydn, Bach, and others were
given bY tito class in way which reflected much
credit upon pupils and teachers. The 'tSol-
dicrs' Chorusn in "Faust" was particularly
we'll done, and received an enthusiastic encore
The solos we're giyen by Mrs, Kincaid. Miss
Woodward, a1r. Williams, and Mr. Silvcrs, and
were received with much approval. A quartette
by Dfessrs. Schaffer, Miller, Williams, and Sill
vers WAS perhaps the finest thing On the pro-
gramme, and Wos warmly encored. The whole
affafr was 4 success, and shows that In quiet
way the Athennum teachers have been doing
some excellent work.
A pleasing and novel entertainment, entitled
q !" Lullaby Recital" was given last Thursday
evening at Highland Park by the pupils OF Mrs.
Jirah D. Cole The programme was wholly
comprised Of lullaby songs, the following ladies
giving each a different selection: Mrs. h. G.
Carver, Mrs.W. II. Goodrfdge, Mrs. Ford Hall,
Mrs: 4. g. swartwont, Mrs: F. L: Blake, Mrs
Dr.. E. B. Weston, Mrs W. s. Lashcr, Miss
Maud Phillips, Miss Mamie Steer, and Miss An
ME Hammond The entertainment closed Nth
trio, sung by three Of the youngest pupils,