davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08
Matrimonial brokerage.

a singular meeting took place recently
IN matrimonial brokers' Office, in San
francisco. An apparently middlc-agcd
man applied at the counter one Saturday,
and asked for housckecpcr for bachelor,
wearing telling smile on his face at the
time. After moments conversation he
was asked point blank if lie did not want a
wife. Ills reply was in the affirmative.
Hc was told to come the following Monday
at five r. NJ. 1t happened that young
woman called the same day, and after some
beating about the bush, declared she was
looking after a husband. She was request
cd to call again the next Monday at 8. 80.
Everything came ON scrcncly Monday af-
ternoon. The two principals came to
time and were directed to an adjoining
room. They had not been there long be-
fore sounds Of some disturbance reached
the ears Of those attendance at the office,
and the woman gave vent to shrek One
OF the assistants went to the door, and
found that matters had passed beyond all
expectation. The girl held tho man by
tho hair--at least she thought she did. An
effort to relieve him of some surplus SCALP
covering instead of performing the desired
object, drew a wig from his head, and the
fellow appeared quite young man. The
woman screamed, "My brother" and fell
to the floor in a faint. Tho two others
united their efforts to resuscitatc her, which
in short time were so successful that she
arose. graspcd an ebony ruler lying on the
desk, and struck tho clerk blow that he
will not soon forget. She then left the Of
flee for parts unknown. The man in his
turn, abused the clerk like pickpockct,
and cndcavorcd to strike him, but did not
meet with much success. lie then depart
ca, leaving the clerk maddcr, and possibly
q wiser man. ...... ,..,r
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08
American SuporstItlons.

TO cat while bell is tollng for n fun
cral causes toOthachc. Tho Growing Of q
hen indicates some approaching disaster.
when mouse gnaws gown, some mis-
fortune may be apprchendcd. He who
has teeth wide asunder must seek his for
tune in some distant land. Whoever finds
a four-lcaf trefoil-shamrock, should wear it
for good luck. Beggars bread should be
given to children who are slow in learning
to speak. If child less than twelve
months old be brought into cellar he be-
comes fearful. When children play SOL
dicrs On the road side 1t forbodcs the ap-
proach Of war. A child grows proud If suf-
fercd to look into mirror while less than
twelve months old. He who proposes
moving Into new house must send be-
forchand bread and a now broom. Who
over sncczcs at an carly hour either
hears some news or receives some presents
the same day. The first tooth cast by q
child should be swallowed by the mother to
insure q new growth of teeth. Butt0ning
the coat on awry, or drawing on a stocking
inside out, causes matters to go wrong dur
ing the day. BY bending the head to the
hollow of the arm the initial letter of tho
namo OF ones future spouse Is represented.
Women who SOW flax seed, during the pro-
cess, tell some confounding lies, otherwise
the yarn will never bleach white When
women arc stnffing beds the men should not
remain in the house, otherwise the feathers
will come through the tick. When stran-
gcr enters room hc should be obliged to
seat himself, If only for q moment as he
otherwise takes away the 'children's sleep
with him. Tho following are omens Of
death: A4dog scratching on the floor or
howl ng in particulars manner, an owl
hooting In the neighborhood of the house.
Domestic harmony must be preserved when
wash day comes, In order to insure fine
weather, which Is indispensable, as thet cere-
mony Is generally performed out of doors
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08
WHARUM WEINEST DU 50 SEHR?

Como sad misfor, unos pinioned thrsll,
C>me sorrows placid look
Throw o'or your chosen ono the fall,
Tho network Of your book.
Why should we sigh ut fatod stroke /?
Why mourn for easures lost t?
Or why despond the stars invoke
10 guido us from their post?
Golconda's banks, or Ophir's cove;
Their lucro lies uufurled -
Theso ire allurements. look aboyo.
Goa woos you from the world
Hid sun shines bright o'or weary hoads,
His flowrs spring 'noath their feet,
His BIRDS sing swee tly 'bove their beds,
Our ears their carol greot.
Then why despair but Welcome thou
Misfertune's stern behest i
Aurora smilos, tho peaceful bow,
Gods earth for you is dressed.
Thon como misfortunos pinto led thral,
Come sorrows placid look
Draw DER your chosen ono the pail,
Tho network Of your book.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-08

Twelve million cans of peaches
were put up In Baltimore this season,
consuming 400, 900 bushels Of fruit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-15

on, who would light. and march and counter.
msrCh.
he shot for sixpcnce on battle. field,
And shnvcied up into bloody trench
But let me 1--we my liie-
An. Who would cast and balance at desk.
Pcrcned like crow upon q three legged stool
TN Al his juice q dried, and all MS joints
- hut lee me live my live.
why serve the Statey for n carved my name
Upon the cliffs that guard my native land.
/ might A. well have traced Il In the sands-
The sea wastes all.
-TeaaSsos-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-15

IT Is great piece Of folly for mAn
70 be always ready to meet trouble % !
way. II he would put all the journey
on trouble, be might never meet y o. al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

Worn vngager-. who watch for land
tcrD-- the endless wastes ~ -ssa.
who gaze heforr and nu each hand.
why Look " not 70 that yc nee-
The stars. b. which fhe sailors steer.
Not always ne before the prov;
Though forward nnuZtr but clouds appear
Behind they may be breaking nov.
what though gre mar not turn n@ain
TO shores ~ childhood that He leave
Are fh0-< oi1 ~izn- nc foloxcl vain
can ruisles - Oft f0uni true deceives
on. -afi we TO tire south or NORTH
On. -.lfl re - tine En-r or Wet,
Tire port from which we rrSt put forth
f-cur hearts home. l. our life.s best
- w. Borr6sfx0r-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12
THE DAIsr's PROPHECY.

..p;.t r,.n I,oor mani hprrar-Tnan.
49, 49, fwrar--fher. Jnli.- nv
go. \. =. NJ, d..sie.l Thr... tim.- m.
~. a- - -,;I 4 ~, -. marry ! LAWYER
N. - -. 49, ~ NOR about fnke
u.-..11 ~ IN ..o,.t-.5 farm. 80 the
- - ~ ~ S,,.;,.- p.r-- ~g,ns~.. IN
- = ..hlrrh u and Kate Nor
=, ~ 49,, 49, ~. INV. ~ .Ifer s;-fer.s
- .-,. ", in,s..,'i.., r,e,,;lx Inl;a-- an
-, - ,...~.,-.,.n 49, .mu-;nc ~
49,
x.,.,;-a g.,a y ala NJ
-. - = - . -crs " r.rar;on :. yot !
-. 80 n -. a., "a, 49, 49,. sop,.. rew
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

Mr.. Julian IIawthornc's new story
II :. Archibald MalmaiSon' l. stated g
be n true one, the events taking place ~
the present century, and within hun
dred miles u London. Even the names
are true ones. The curious psychoiog.,
ical study presented in the character q
Archibald Malmaison deeply Interested
Or. Robinson. for many years fricnd
Of the MalmaiSon family; and from ~
son, the late pr. Forbes Robinson, Mr;
Hawthorne obtained the strange facts y
his story.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12


Th..s cabin rude ~ russins icr-. bose door -
Reserr 4, stand two -farxelin- cur. brush
heap and an AZ
Behind IA, r4n<Nd ~ cruokcd ruN-- = maize -
varying height
One SIDE. <Duit ~tmnft1 rAAA~-r~r tnAt ~sft
ana sing worms -lnltes
broken worm frnce rnnnd the plArs, y nicn
much repairing needs
80 noxiou~ wrecks
should y tllr name
o. any plAcc where folk reside AA1n tdicnr~-
and shame.
Ana Wonder hou-.n nrr,~- tlle mad. Tow -rcctet
ana ~irradinE vide
A ~rll kept iasn heforc the door. - owners
The wcri ~het nlIcd, sle stables trm- the
tuSl- IN yaxA liirHt~Hs
The kcnnel snug = hrrr b. t"r tta1- @-.ct
male wAfrhru ana uDxrur
The l0nr. straight rour - deep green maize
tue garden nilcl WIN AZ
early ~prins - fall.
XIX X, za= icnce--
Bu11 Martin clo-<- thert = me q Acn earns.
competence
quite rnesnher when they cAme-I wH- of
ARE tumf NtArs
TO settled here
Zach took : quarter section a homestead
zach b1lit 1 cabin and ATTACKED wish visor
But klsln coming frst securi she ehoicer
siiter ~ iAnl, NJ
eithcr hand,
While Martin eur a ptere - tF"unA h''tr DAo
Ken And les rich,
With fourteen SER wing A1~s tAA~A w MA~A~A
iIAia ~ ditch
r,.,.--.,..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

RUSSIA has east cannon ~ inches "
diameter, - feet long, 10000 pounds
in weight, and which throws 4 ball iIsc
miles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

An acute thinker says: 1--WE know
some teachers who have had twenty
years experience and yet II would be
hard to find poorer ones. We know
some whose experience Of two years has
placed them high in the profession.
Who ever heard Of measuring the abil-
ity Of lawyer By the number Of years
he had practiced At the bar, or the ca
pacity Of a military commander By the
number Of years he had held command,
or the skill Of a doctor by the length Of
years he has administered calomel TO
his salivating patients pr. Footc's
Health M0Rtkly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

Four days ago., when one of the many
squads of hogs had been driven up the inclined
plane at Kingan's pork-house to rest mo-
ment on a platform while the killer was dis
patching them one at time, one Of the swine,
Seeming cognizant of the fate awaiting him,
gave soueal OF terror, and nerved by despel :
ate fear, jumped out of the pen to the floor
beneath, distance Of thirty feet, ,aliehh,ing
apparently unhurt. This was singular. What
follows argues a reason almost human. The
hog, Still squealing with terror, then ran
along the slippery door distance dist Of seventy
dow into the river. making In his second fall
descent of forty feet. Again he was appa-
rently nnhnrt. and struck out swimming
bravely for the other side of the stream, which
ne reached nearly exhausted The swine had
certainly earned his liberty, and a number of
Spectators who had seen his efforts crowned
VII. WIN success were congratulating them selves
IhaI ne mad saved his bacon, when practical
employee OF the pork house, without an atom
q a, poetry Or pity in his composition, appeared
packed pork In aytwinkIing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
SEN ATE
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

EXEC TIVE SION.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

The locked-out Kentien laborerS and their
families, numbering between 400 and 500, left
Maidstone by special train recently, on the
London, Chatham and Dover Railway for
London, on their way to Plymouth where
they embark for New Zealand. The emil
grants, who were lodged and boarded In the
Skating Rink, were attended to the railway
station by an immense crowd of friends and
d large number of sympathizers with the
NOV ement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
A Neat Thing.

One of the neatest things recently said in
Washington. where neat things are neither
said nor done as often as could be wished, was
said by Secretary Evarts at dinner the 9TH
er night, in reply to somebody who happened
to have been reading one Of the regulation
jokes about the Secretary's endless sent 4nces,
and gracefully repeated it, "Oh, nonsense, .
object to that sort of thing at all. People who
expect to iniure me by calling attention to my
long sentences forget that the only persons
really opposed to long sentences in this coun-
try are the criminal classes who deserve
Them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
Congressional Globe. Eel

eminent to engage in struggle Tor polltical
supremacy, L ask the senator rom MAINE
be OCCASIONALLY a little violence or little
5oodshed In the State Of Louisiana
Sir, it is a very simple duty for the honora-
BILE Senator to arraign the white race OF the
State Of Louisiana before the oar OF PUBIC
opinion and to condemn them. 1t is very
easy task for the honorable Senator from
Maine to pass Judgment upon that people, ig-
noring the fundamental causes, Ignoring the
proyocation and the irritation which ne ac-
knOwle dyes with reference to the Chinese
race; but ask him how would tue people OF
Maine feel, and how would the people OF
Maine conduct ell, ctiOns If there was submit
ted to them either the African or the Chinese
problem, | care not which to the extent to
winch 1t has been done in the State o. Louisi-
ana and To the extent to which it is appre-
hended II will be done In the State of Callfor-
MIA? Is there any test by which the honora.
PIE gentleman can express an opinion upon
Consult history. Mr.. President Where is the
example and where is the parallel? There
have been civil wars and there have
~ en ma auleigN wars ever slnce the GRAFTON
war are. AT a time in the early period IF his
tory the eonquering people enslayed the
conquered, but tie conquerors We're the sune-
rior race, but we know that history d. ~ !,
furnish and probably will never furpish ~ 1
parallel or an example of the problem which
has been submitted to the people of IoniSi
ana and that IS race struggle, race con
Test Tor political supremacy which means tn
right OF government, and which Include
everything on the face OF the earth-a prob
lem which has never before been submitted +
the craftsmanship of any civilized country
/ rise to do ju ,tice to the people of Louieiana
They have never, as have heard Republican
Senators do to-day. threatened revolution
anarchy and bioodshed; they have never
under the terrible conditions In which the,
hsye been placed with reference to their rela
ton to the African race, made any threats d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
A BAIN-FUL VISIT.

On Monday, q lot of Twin Lakers,
consisting of MI. and Mrs. Edward
Balm, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Newell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister, John Nichols,
Miss Carrie Balm, Miss Earle, Miss
Norton, MI. Frank slosson, Geo. Yule
and Charles Balm, all Of }, Kenosha,
drove over to this place to get a breath
of fresh air and have some fun. They
were a pretty and jolly crowd-that
is, the girls were pretty and the men
were jolly.-Lake Geneva Cisco. III 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.5

Yachting is now the popular craze
on this side Of the lake. "i AZ #o"3 1a'
HYa E1GlCN 9a5Ii5 GA $50 Ty1L
Robt. Burt is tereoting a new resi-
dence on Main street. 30.
DR.. Farr has moved into his new
residence on the park. Jla1'in9 a2a aeE
The Messrs. Bliss will resign control
of the Grant House in about a month.
Shelton L. Hall, Of Racine, visited
this city last Tuesday. aooalad Ts'
Business on Main street has been
somewhat dull this week. so oo5tuuu
The central pier OF the new bridge is
completed and work on the bridge
proper will commence this week. 3aod
A runaway made things lively on
Main street for short time last Sat-
urday afternoon. 9-a| @a1 5@a~a 81 g4l
The iron bridge for Main street is
ON hand and ready TO put up as soon
as the foundation is completed. 5 90 "
Look out for dog-days tomorrow
morning, and SOW your flat turnips
for winter use. a." org" A@o1.'~ 2oa@
Mrs. Dinah Grew, late postmistress
of Carlinville, Macoupin County, ILL.,,
is visiting her old-time friends Mr..
and Mrs. John Budden in Kenosha. ID 20
Milwaukee intends to have the In
ter-State exposition, as earnest, capa-
BILE and business men have taken hold
of it. f+'.','" ...-' -'t5" 5'~+... .4o.
Eat .-.a. Ls.&a.e ln} G.I
Col. WI Utley of the NeaO Deal,
Racine, was nominated at the Green
back State Convention last week for
Lieutenant Governor. .a aal;3 la.isr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24
No Respecterf of Persons.

I IF a man in the lower walks of life
imDibes a littleitoo freely with the, sa-
loon-keepers tangle leg, and when on
the sidewalk zig Tags along, he is sure
to be taken BY the arm, by an officer
and furnished with a place to stay till
his stupor is slept of, when he is
brought !, before the magistrate on
complaint Of being drunk and disorder
", when asked if guilty says he
|supposes he is;to get clear, he must
respond whistle, or tIetire to Mic,
Spartz's boarding. house, others of
the higher walks of life, with asImuch
fof the good creature down as they can
keep on the sidewalk, with, are let
alone and allowed to be ION the street,
or taken home by a friend or an Off
Ger; or may 60 to q by place with plen;
ty Of Lager, and remain in. company
with the lowest ofthe low indrunk en-
ness, until they drink the last drop,
when after a while stagger on to the
street. No cards. No arrests. If a
poor mans boys Cor widow's) not hard
lyl in their teens, should indulge in
bathing, as they supposed out of sight
of any one, would it not be showing a
little bit. Of humanity to. say to the
boys not to battle there again, as there
was an ordinance prohibiting it; in.
stead of compelling the boys poor faith
er or poor widowed mother to pay a
fine of two dollars and eighty-6ve cents
each, imposed by law in such cases.
Let these men or officers remember
that ali men were boys once, and many
in their innocence have violated law.
After advice, if the boys continue to
transgress, then try Gas in the fable)
the virtue Of stone. 5aa .aot5ar aG3 oj
88l sH5 s6c------- ----- 8 G9Ba ri o.
Last Thursday, the Sunday schools
connected with the Congregational,
Methodist and Baptist churches held
a union picnic in the Grove, formerly
Oak Grove Sanitarium) About four
hundred children were there, making
the Welkins ring with joyous songs
the day was beautiful, and all enjoyed
the occasion in croquet, playing, swing
ing, &c. The little folks returned
home about 6 o'clock, declaring that
they had a splendid time. a. @tf4s -
On the same day the excursion
Steamer Paxton of Chicago arrived
here about o'clock 2. M. with $50
excursionists, under the auspices Of
"sThe Bryan Literary Society of Chi
cago. When they left Chicago Wau-
kegan was their destination the winds
and waves being unfayorable, they
were unable to land at Waukegan, and
determined not to lose their picnic,
came here and held it in our Park,
where they had an enjoyable time,
croqueting, &c. The lake being rough,
most of the excursionists were very
sea-sick on the voyage here The
Paxton left our harbor about O'Clock
?. M. for Chicago. al ii T t46nlg5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Mr. z. G. Simmons has cleared out
the old Simmons Tannery near the
Docks, put on an addition and the
building in shape and convenience for
Mr.. E. Balm for loading wagons. A
railroad track will be laid to the build
ing convenient to load the wagons on
the cars. '-' " '.@''~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Quarterly Meeting services will be
held at Hosmer Chapel, Bristol, on
Saturday and Sunday July rs and q,
Rev. DR.. Miller, Presiding Elder, will
preach Saturday at 2:3o o'clock, and
Sunday at 10 o'clock, All are invited,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24


The speed Of the railroad trains as
they approach the depot, is such as to
endanger the lives of those who cross
the track or any street in the city. In
the rjIAt of way given by the city TO
the railroad Co., it was expressly stat
ed that trains should not run more
than at the rate of six mi miles per s hour eo1n
Without regard to this stipulation, the
Railroad Co. run their trains more
than triple the speed. Let the Mayor
whose dutyit is, see that the Company
are notified to conform to the agree,
ment. The lives of our citizens are, OF
much more consequence than fast
speed of railway trains through the
city. -.-' '1,'. 49,. p147o = %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Why does not some enterprising per
son open a canning establishment in
this city,, Corn, beans and other veg
etables Gamble preserved as advanta.
geously here as at Elgin or; Crystal
Lake, while the articles. named are
produced in abundance in this county
The demand for this line Of goods is
constantly increasing, and the two es.
Establishments mentioned above were
utterly unable to supply the demand
last year. Who will make the expert
ment. . .3sslto8 e3-ol'o" ois5 = +.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

4. A CARD.-The Superintendent Of
the Baptist, Methodist and Congrega-
t1onal Sabbath Schools herewith ten
der their thanks to those who kindly
gave the free use Of their wagons for
the conveyance of the children to and
from the picnic grounds last Thursday.
They wish also to thank Mr.. Geo. Y ule
for the use Of the grounds On that oc
casion. IfaaE 44,T T,1u.' H.. 49,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH..
Rev. James Cruickshanks will deliY-
er his last discourse in the Congrega-
tional Church nextSabbath evening at
80 o'clock, previous to his departure
East for his vacation. Subject: Jesus
as a Teacher. .g g 9g5E er i .as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Names of delegates to State Conven-
ton, J. H. Bridgeman represents the
Sth Senatorial District from this coun-
ty, and J.V. Quarles and r. Simmons
the Assembly District. -.--L--
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

AS Mr.. Paul Blauert was in atten-
dance Of one of the shaping machines,
in Mr., Bain's Wagon Factory, a piece
of lumber was thrown with such force
against the pit of his stomach as to
knock him down. He was taken home
in terrible distress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

EfTsGEAF}A G2E4ftI Stys. .stt
u The t farmers e9r VI when you meet them
now, have smile On their faces. Ask
them how are the crops, they say,
{" look first rate, =" never looked better
and all they fear is, that they will not
bring anything. They say oats are
heavy, what wheat there is is fair
corn is coming on finely, the hay is not
going to be as much as last year, but
the quality will make up for the guam
THY. They say potatoes will not bt
worth 5 cents per bushel, there is
such a crop. We guess the potatoes
will do better than cents. .1o.5a@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

ID The Cold Cold t Spring Club t. went into
camp atTWin Lakes last Monday. The
club proposesto give one of their high
" recherche receptions to a few invited
guests next Saturday evening, on which
occasion they propose to paint the in
cine red. $500 Dns .nnilA-.1tIi 49,. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

Rescue IT. & l.. Co. No. 4. have, at
their own expense, purchased a new
truck which conforms strictly to the
latest ideas Of ornament and utility.
The company now feel that they are
in position to compete in any tourna-
ment. DID m 88 dtsp b.#.a.ar ....@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

On Saturday last Mr.. Van-W agnin,
yard master at the Northwestern r. r.
Depot, had the thumb Of his left hand
terribly mashed in coupling cars. DR..
Saunders amputated it nearly up to
the second joint. + He is now doing
well. ,.,,. tra r,.,,.f al. 5.-:f.....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

tft5'A314 $3.50 si9aE 90 aaoh aa / usH3
~ ffh1li e@oefgI ladto or o1 3us I,8asG
.aAa 9fn 59s bna ,om % yuA@ S sa8p
'dl5s,a 8aa1ll 9lqo9q 10 lso1aq & ot 2ntId
to a9h5.8I Yfp haa / ,mahau ~ ia 9n
g IaH5 haa.ayjf b9Roli8wa I go1 ,1aa
1850 3 999 bih isga Ba5 100 f9 gqU9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-24

The Council now have under advise
ment the project of establishing dock
lines on the north branch of the river.
We understand that foreign parties
have made good offers in. regard to
dredging same, provided the citygwill
remit taxes for q few years, on boats
now registered here. .gqoY9H voV