davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
.,ubsA CUAr Ma DB YAfVa5S ATLAS.
SERVlCIO ENTIRE NUEVA = YOFt
Y PUERIO-kICO.

III rapid0 comodO ValUr CLARI BEL "'
l. E0U iJneiuuuS n,sfa Wages tIiieclOb ucede Nu''
va Y ORR este pucrtU, naCIendo dcsi i'u-s est"
las e!, \, e,bo, AGuadlI.a, MHyegueL, Po' ce
Arroyo HuInacaJ, pura cuyts puAtos i.iiuIt.
ia cary. p4oujt sitnuO sus saliuaS ut Nut
va ORE el 20 de u''tubte, ~ lie novlemht
} dc cileiu .rGA uesle CGS., ieCha h4 :.
jpaal cArrei "a e uXUelente va!,or EINA, de iitt'
,e ,le t,4uO ton, .4,i1s a.-ouo vapUi@s cn i
D Iiaclo ,,,ra sus Sd .uAs cada ID gas tiee'lE
\ueva York.
Gar,1a dc paSaJe ent,e NleUo York, Isle7t,-
Rtco doudS ptleftos de "a lSa dOadt puc1
Y UlCc- Uersd.
Un pAsaIe en J. : uamars. ....... 3 90
Uni id. Ell id. iday vaota, 100
PARA LA lSLA.
ANHe,te pass eros desGe este puerto 4 To-
demas tic sn ruta u los upos estaDlocldos pcs
'tras empresas de vapores
Tarita de atteS para Nuera York.
Cafe, azucar, neies, c., etc, segun conve-
MO especial con iCo a3entes, hbre de oapa.
La u, rs 1arun ruta para Europa, t1a
NueUd- York.
coh opcloA pernanecer tn dicho ponto l0s
81 ar0., Jo,.o el utmpo 4ue JuZsuen opor-
LunO.
Ocnoc!iaientos nle ~ de pGaQes Gsra"t0s
Sc lau Cd tUdUs 0s pGctOS GonUL iCa VaiO =
lie !a tJnipan.a url0, ara Eu- ~, / pnaC y
Boston, "a cuHe&,"i ,"n las oguiel es unens
- |.l'
Via s.ueyu 1ork pc. ia - CuAart White
Star lLmbD pata ! desd> Livripov- -Nortb
GermnA Lio,d ara aeedt Bremen - Pam
uuIg American tatke t}mpaAy pa Il desd
,ia.nourgo Whits O'oSs Line lara ''-s'ie
AmIJcreb. - General tFtnsatl8itit Con, aI
para desde Hayru. Anchor Line +
eodo Lonuiea y Glasgow. .-Aerlnahts T.,
batcn q International Lines pafe debIe
uos los punLos del Cenads -MetFOt t'oh'hn Lin
para dcsde BoStUh-
D..J.,. ......,tn ,.11.u Lr.1nu1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
Consulado de Francia

Ell lf,onsul de Franeia en- Puerto Rico rne-
IN 4 lcs 81 flores Imhert Chi les Hill re
Euuusfa. Charaun louis, Lsre Jule3 II.
dsshops ] st Blondes4u Her i, Vidal Eugene,
nlie 81 pvs senten B I'll Wen str a,,odf Tad os
Hsra recibir cartas dOcumentos que se en-
enensranen dicho Consulado,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
FL SIGLO XIX.
.1<>-9,A n1LK1 nDH1 SAN FHR A NaMA
NUEVO SURTIDO.

d de
roveiru I'll
snud e
sGup anms
6namspr
den
popnsp pre
hareind
#@y wUN
Ianitas preciosos
Font " P0SSellC-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
Hierro galvanizado.

Los Sres. Miguel Saralegui & Co. de
esta plaza acaban de recibir por el va
por espahol "Buenayentura," una bue-
ma partida de hierro ga!vanizado supe-
rior de 3 banos acanaIado, en- p'anchas,
canales, cumbreras, cavos y torni.,os,
que ofrecen al pub, leo a precios muy
|!imitadOs.
Pto-Rico Tetuan II csquina a 5. JUS
Ito. So.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
TRANVIA
De la Capital a Rie-piedraS.
TTINERARIO PROVISIONAL.
HORAS DE SALIDA

Este ITINERARIO S. establcce provisio.
na mente ara los dias aborables Los dias
de tiests regira el Sguiente
Cap III d Rio-piedros Rio-piedyaS Capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15

Los traues que salem de q Canital las ] /,
l:y5t Ge o tarde n los dion lest vus, Cruza-
ran, el rinero en- desvio d'l pu ut" lie san
A t. mic con q que sale de r., Pie dlas ) las
+ J. y los Otros LOS eD la ekt,ciCn Ge Maitiu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
D0I1fLn UG 10 IIIUUTUt q NItt 40
r a,6rn -AnRTERA q MANuEIA.

snoesorse ie 5iivs. Rodr.4ue OomP -eARACos
1Iay y Comp -CuDA, S:ee. =, , ~ hls y mp
g. r,sNfNao 4, D. Juan Pou. N ~ All, sb ,
vnIu IA -ne1o 4auADILIA sres. Aulell. 1Jiia j.
FnKxT1. TO- Rrp> Iriarta. a5rusiso ie 'hsl 'ze~
= @Gomn . AsTa . ser Lar0c D0l0u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
Aueyo ltlerarIo del vapor IngeS
" "AkiNO. -
Empezara regir ell 5 de agosto de 1880.
PRIMEkA QUINCE\A.

NOTAS. -CuaDdo el mes anterior traiga
81 oias q Napor ilt gaia un dia aLtes do ! S
eXpI saaus, a to4oe los puntos de es' b ruttI
Con Itspe,to q Ia I Ia ue Ia seguDda gum
cena ,laremos opoituno aviso.
rara pCrnlenoiea 80 l., Iesal.s, tes y
q, mas uirigIrpe aivs aeLus &c "a mpa-
fila.
~. 30 Ldtimer & ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
VAPORES CORRi0S TRASATLAET'CuS
DE A. LOPEZ Y COMP.
VIAJE DIRECT0 DESDE PUERTO-RlCG
A ANITA Nd Err.

Salida de Puerto Rico ell dia 10 de cada
mes.
IL Canara S165 o. Canara $780, 50 Camara 60
Tambien pucde hacerse el vlaie, saliesde 4
Puerto Rs'o, los dias !, q y q de ca,la ms
! traSDoruai.do en- la Habalia.
Los precios para estos viajes, SOL los 81
guientes:
Ia "a B.
DE ;'uerto-Rco la Habana. $50 8 "a le
Da Id. nant4 nder, UadiZ 8 bar
celona (vl0 Haoana) ...... 900 l60 n
Las ,ooaiida Iou cspeciales camaroteg en-
tef0s, Seran a procios convenciunales.
Hahra rebajaS para las iafniiias numerosa
coli nlnOs.
InstaIaclon de lujo y un lnueblaje espocal
/ pracios couE euCionales
Sc eXplden p.oaJes 0e ida vueita con Is
| p. q de rebaja,
La Emprcsa ha hecho las siguient"s mo
difcacioues Ell el pasaje lie los ninos Qu,
vialen con sue fatnihas.
PRIMERA sEGUNDA CAMARA.
| Un niuo hlsta de Q amos, en- ca1a eamilia,
J ;IruGis. Los demaa hasta amos un cuarto
| pasaje. Los de II a IL anos medic pasaJe
| Los dchlas pasaJe entero.
| TERCEKA oLAsB.
Un niflo, h;,sta dos afos, gratis. Los nj
! 6os hastl amos medic p,sSaJe. Los demas
pusaJe entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
SEnVICI0 OE Ia HsbkhA PIO. RICO,
ocN EsoALA EN- NUEvrrAs, GIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAGUEz PUERTo-RICO.
VAPOR PASA.J E>-. "

ID A.
Saldra de Habana ell 30 de cada mes para
NuSvit,ts.
Id. de Nuevltas e de id. id i'd GiOara.
Id. de GiDara eli 3 de id. id. ID Sgo de CGba
Id. lie 9go Cuba e 5 III. i'll. ID. Ponce.
Id. lie Ponce 81 i'd id. Id. May giiez.
Id. de Mayagtez ell ID id. I'd. nun Juan.
Llega Sa Juan, z. K, 81 10 de GAIA mos
RETOkNO.
saldra de Pto.- Rico ell IA de cada mes para
Mayaguez
IL. ue MayagUcz Il ID id. i'd id. Ponte.
Id. de Ponce ii 6 id. i'd i'll. S nc Cuba
Id de D dc Cuoa u H. III Id. i'll. GIDara.
Iu de GlUarae el ~ id. id. id. Nuevltas
ILL., lie NuevItas el Il Id. Id. ld. Hahaua
Llega la II baLa ei 23 de cada mos.
y, ..,imile carga } pasale paia todos estos
puerloe.
Mas deialles daran sus cousignatarioS
SobrlRoS dc Ezguid4d
Pus rto-IilU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15

IlO0a F9UUCiNCB uc = XEUV0s
eanciss Snco- vaeIos. P3riu-
rnarlH Juk uetes. Oucnil egia, COL.
,ncS}f" ia. alambrv cobre. ho- p or tone
da lata cIsvos. tubos uafa
gas .frrretstIa, UinturS. a'e'- laoA dc pee
Ciar3ltl, jabon, vrits-. pdpei, 5Ji,
niueb!es, yivsr5s, Vinos, iiop- me1lda
Lies r,l ~ ou Ion de-
aIrInAria tho t@uIendO peas
oIs pasen de IOs toAei'sfit, de CO.,. VapoT.
pesoj Y paliAS DAra dzu -r....J
"a viiriorla. cerVeZa. .clDionto All
laarLilos, aDoup-.. -....... -.
erro cfsd .fUe ) tURouee. sS!. ron de peso
voz hHstR 100 sacoo, iS phSH
de 9O0D saoOs, u8te eoaveocio- 4SL tden,
-ss's-ss-i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
TABACOS ELABCRADOS.

B~evas Imperiales cajas de so tabaros
Brevae en- hojas cajao de 80 tatacos. D.. en-
Brevas d" Regalo calas de 90 tabacOs.
Id. cilindrad4s superior or.................. 4O
Regalia de L0nIteS. eS......................
ID. cilina adj. en- paquete de millar.... g
Miltar bueno id Ill l6 III. .......... ..... IL
Idem id. 20i|......,....... .......-.-... ~
lem redondo idem jdem dem ........ 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15
LIN Il a
VAPORES-C0RRkUS ESP AN0LEo,
zeutre Llveruool V Puerto -Rioo,
Tipos reducidos de Eietes.

pssDochlndosea ano ell 20 de ca4a mess ST Liver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15

i.Ljegaad. ! .Sdltid. PRkCIOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15

j Calettllas lie l8 cigarrillos grle8os % ca j..
/ tillls por 81 tlman1O ie S5 en- adelante 25
! Picfdur pren5ada en- pa luetes. lie / 10.
so :entlvO5
| L. IN ,aluote5 sin prensar a so cts.
| L. sualta3 del pals 35.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-15

Todo COZ cay qe ~ slea II pa<edsCo , Sn Livei
oOl Dc io sienaU - - ~ ahraran 1,
Aunbio c0niente de diroe N Iaa frh"3 de lar cga-
de loh vApUIb5,
Las pleza1e bult0s De- t1aC uinSrla 9Ie pasen lie
dos tonelanAn de peso. d Ora, ue.cancia5 Ii" men
nIonarl,.r arriba, drto conve4ct"n4
Sobre sm ,arqd pOr IN sU!V v&por 10 no inen"s
Que 100 toneiaihs. para un 500 Opnsle AtAflo' &c
entreaJa do los conocimieiltUs.
Para pormenoree, 'iiriXirse
4 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
A Horrible Death.

1t was only q brief dispatch that told
on the Hudson River Railroad track,
near Duchess Junction. Little Bella
Crismier was the daughter of Mary Jane
Williams by former husband. Shewas
6 years of age. In company with Annie
Bradley, her half sister, who is IA years
old, and Mary O'Brien, a playmate 8
years,old, she started at 10 in the morn
ing for ramble. Their home is situated
just north of the draw bride. On the
east side of the bridge, at place called
Evansville, is an old mill, where the little
ones were accustomed to play. 1t was
for this mill they started, and they had
to cross the draw-bridge In order to reach
it. They were on the down track. Sud
denly one of them turned as they got on
the bridge, and saw a freight train COM
ing from the north. All three stepped
across on the up track to get out Of the
way of the approaching train. Just then
Annie Bradley looked south, and saw the
Sari tooa express coming north on the
same track that they we're on. At this
time Ii tie Mary O'Brien was little dis
lance from them and nearer to the APP
preaching train than they we're. Annie
cried to the O'Brien girl to hurry back
off the bridge, and taking Bella Crismier
by the hand, started back with her. The
engineer of the Saratoga express, Archie
Buchanan, saw them, but it was too late.
He reversed his engine and the air-brakes
were applied, but all to no purpose.
The engine struck the little O'Brien girl
first and every car on the train ran over
her. It NJ xt struck Bella Crismier, and
the engine and every car ran over her.
Annie Bradley was on the east side, and
had Just stepped off the end Of the bridge,
and received only slight bruise on the
ankle.
As soon as possible the cars were
stopped and the train hands picked up
the remains of the little creatures. Their
skulls were crushed, their legs and arms
were ground to pieces. All that could
be found of the remains were placed on
the side of the track, and Coroner
Schenck, of Matteawan, was given notice
and held an inquest, the jury returning
a verdict In accordance with the pitiful
facts.-NetO York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
THE "FAIR COUNT IN ALABAMA,
From the Chicago Tribune. /

[From the Chicago Tribune.l
The Democratic majority at the recent
election in Alabama shows fraud upon
its very face. Sweeping political changes
sometimes occur in States upon some
State question and in cities upon local
issues, but changes that wipe out one
majority entirely and pile up in its place
maiorities almost equal to an entire vote
cannot occur without frauds of the most
glazing and shamefaced description. In
this election these changes have mainly
occurred in the districts known to be
overwhelmingly Republican, that COM
prise the black belt. The dimensions of the
general Democratic majority, however,
show that the frauds were as general as
the election, and were not confined tc
any particular section of the State. Tho
majority for Gen. Grant in 1872 was
10,S2S. The Alabama method Of bull
DOING, murder and ostracism was then
set in operation with such good effect
that In 1876 Mr. Tilden. received a ma
ior1ty of SO, 772. Since that time the
South Carolina plan of fraud at the
ballot-box has been added to the
method, and now we have ma
iority Of 10000 in a total vote that
fell considerably short of 10000. An
examination of the vote of some of the
counties will show how this total was
manufactured. Lowndes county has IT.
600 population, three-fourths black. In
1872 its total vote was 4, 1854; Republican
majority, 1854 in 1876, total vote,
5,461 Republican majority, 3,943 in
1880 total vote not known, because not
counted, Democratic majority, 1900 /!
Autauga county, total vote, $500, the
blacks being nearly two-thirds of the
population; Republican majority in 1872
of 924 in 1876 of 742 in 1886. Demo
cratic majority, $50. Perry county. the
blacks outnumbering the whites more
than two to one, gave over 1000 Repub-
hcan majority in 1872 and 1876, and now
gives 400 Democratic majority Chill
ton county sends Democratic majority
of 1900 ID, and in 1876 had but /, 141
votes all told. st. Clair county, which
polled but 1929 votes in 1876, now gives
9 Democratic majority Of 1,e00I In
1870, Etowah, eat d . Total yete q |, eAe,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
Cold Feet.

What a common complaint this is
says the Family Physician, and yet no
one seems to know anything about it.
You suffer from it for years, and yet you
don't go to doctor, or if you do you
derive very little benefit from his advice.
Some people suffer fromit at night only,
while others are troubled with it in the
daytime as well. It occurs most fire.
quently. in women, but still you often
hear men complain of it. We believe
that the best remedy. is hypophosphite
of lime in one or two grain doses twice a
day. This is soluble in water, and
should be taken in the form of MKT
ure, nothing else being put with it,
with the exception, if you like, of tea
spoonful of sirup, to make it more pal
atable, although it is really by no means
disagreeable by itself Another good
remedy is nux vomica-4five drops of the
tincture in little water three or four
times day. It is highly recommended,
and you may hope for great things from
it. Then you must do all you possibly
can to improve the state of your general
health. 1t is probable that you are be-
low par somehow or other, although we
must admit that it does not follow of
necessity. If you feel generally out of
sorts, and your appetite is poor, quinine
will do you good. If you are pale and
anemic, you must put your faith IN iron.
Parrish's chemical food often does good.
Cod-liver oil is an excellent remedy for
improving the general nutrition
many people feel quite in a glow after
each dose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
How to Make Good Coffee. q

tits generally supposed by coffee drink
ers that the best coffee Is made from a
mixture of Java and Mocha in proportion
Of two-thirds Java and one-third Mocha.
The Mocha is supposed to give a flavor
and aroma, while the Java supplies the
strength. The best coffee, however, is
made from plantation Ceylon, the favor
of which cannot be surpassed by any cof-
fee in market. The only objection pos
sible is the fact that it takes very much
greater quantity to secure a rich color In
preparing French coffee, which is the
only way coffee should ever be- cooked.
One method of remedying this FAULTS to
mix with the dry coffee very little lie.
orice, and then filter the boiling water
through the whole; say to apint of ground.
coffee licorice the size of small beam
Some Of the receipts for cafe al lait in
our cook books are really amusing; for
Instance, when wise authority tells the
reader to put spoonful Of coffee into a
pint of milk and boil it fifteen minutes,
1t would be hard to say what sorto a
beverage would be the result of such
performance, but certainly it would never
make the delicious coffee served in
Paris, and for that. matter throughout
France under the name of cafe du.l dit.
The French cook strains pint, or less
of boiling water slowly through pint Of
ground coffee This is done by pouring
on little at a time always being sure that
the water is really boiling, and keeping
the pot covered tightly while the process
of filtering is going on. When finished
the coffee will be very dark and bitter.
Observation-Disclosures. The milk should
never. be allowed to remain on the fire
after it has boiled up once, but be served
Immediately in separate vessel; to three
quarters of a cupful of boiled milk add a
quarter of the coffee, and sweeten to taste.
Here you have the full virtue of the slim
ulant, and a wholesome, nourishing drink
at the same time, which is more than
can be said of the great bowlsful of col
ored water made palatable by the addi-
ton Of a few spoonfuls of cream or con-
densed milk. and drank by thousands of
Americans every morning throughout the
country. N Y. Tribune. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

poI'ed Democratic majority Of 1000,
and now sends in majority of 1000
without so much as blush.
The above are fair samples of the way
In which the Democrats carried the State
OF Alabama and over this Infamous re-
suit of fraa1 aud corruption Northern
Democratic papers rejoicing, /" A free
election and fair count unblushingly
and hypocritically snivels the superb
Hancock In his letter of aceeptancel The
election was free enough. Having abol-
ished all local self-government in Re.
publican districts and filed up the
Boards OF Registration and inspection
with Democrats, they could afford to al
low Republicans to vote without their
usual method of hindrance, such as as
sault, threats, murder, and other forms
OF bulidozing which were practiced in
1876. 1t was not necessary to bully,
buster, or bulldoze, or to use knife, PTS
tol, and lash, because they had more
effectual remedy. So the election was
free to the few Republicans who wanted
to go through the mere empty farce of
voting, and after the polls were closed
the Democrats got in their work, and
the " fair count commenced. It was a
very simple process. 1t merely required
some person to put his hand into the
ballot-box, take ont an indefinite guam
tity Of honest votes, AMI dump in an in
definite quantity of dishonest ones. It
was not only an easy, but safe process,
because the counting and examining of
returns are III Democratic hands, and
the displacement and destruction of
votes could be easily concealed. Even
II 1t were done In plain sight, instead of
by obscuring the lights in the room, no
one would care to prosecute fraud
where the prosecutor would be driven
out of the State or killed and the perpe-
traitor could not be convicted.
These are the patriots who are whin-
ing about Cancellation and who echo
Huncock's hypocritical twaddle about
ga free election and d fair count" If
the superb Hancock has any opin-
ions of his own which are not manrfact-
ured for him it would be interesting to
know what he thinks of "fair count .
in Alabama, for instance; what he
thinks of counties three-fourths Repub-
lican casting Democratic maiorities as
large as the total vote what he thinks
of the crowd of bulldozers and ballot
box suffers with whom lie Is consortingI
This is the first gun from the South, and
the New York World says it is "doiible-
shotted. " Yes, double shotted with.
fraud, perjury and yillainy, worse than
ever Tammany conceived. It tells. the
story Enthusiastically that the South is
solid, and that. the Bourbon ,bulldozers
will count the vote. This may as wen
be, settled upon first as last-that the
Republican vote IN the South wiU not
be counted. Against this infamy the
North must present an unbroken front.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

In the above it will be seen that the
number of members in the next House
is placed at 296. This is because the
States having a surplus equal to a
moiety outnumber those In which the
surplus is less than moiety. The num-
Der can be strictly limited to 293 by
dropping from each of the three States
whose surplus, though equal or greater
than moiety, is the least. We have
made no attempt to discriminate thus
nicely, for the reason that the popula-
ton, as given, is not sufficiently definite
in all cases to warrant it. Indeed, the
changes made by the official census will
somewhat affect the estimate, but not to
any material extent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Congressional Representation ON the
Basis of the New Census.

Congressional Representation ON the
Basis of the New Census.
IFrom the Detroit Free Press.l
From the reports of the population of
a number of the States which have al
ready been made public through the
columns of the press it is apparent that,
unless they are considerably out of the
way, the total population OF the United
States, as shown by the census Just tax
en- viii very nearly reach $4,000. 900.
We give below the reports from States
In which approximate estimates of the
population have been made, based up-
on census returns of portion or all of
their respective counties. The popula-
ton of Massachusetts,, as given below.
is taken from the Springfield (NTass. )
Republican,. That of Texas is the mean
between conflicting reports. 1t is not
unlikely, however, that the State, won-
derful though its growth has been, may
not reach the total here assigned it. In
the remaining States the population is a
ole
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
A Canal Of Beer.

A person with turn for curious sta
tistics has calculated that the 100000
barrels of beer reported by the Brewers
Congress as sold, last year would have
filed a canal twenty-one feet wide and
five feet deet deep, extending from New
York to Philadelphia, and nat it would
take pump throwing thirty gallons
minute, running night and day, over
twenty-one years to pump it out. 1t
was swallowed, however.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
Republican Clubs National Convention
Called.
The following call for National Re
publican Club Convention has been is

The following call for National Re
publican Club Convention has been is
sued: sss.
HEADQUARTERS YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN,
CLUB OF INDIANA
August IL, 1880.
DEAR SIR: For the purpose of promoting
the organization of Republican clubs and of
increasing their membership and influence. it
has been decided to- call National Republican
Club Convention to meet.in the city of Indian
apolis on Monday. the 18th day of September.
1880, at 10 o'clock a. M This convention has
been decided upon after mature delibera-
ton and consultation with gentlemen
connected with the club organization
OF the several States, and with the Chairmen of
the Republican Central Committees of MAJOR
lty of the Northern States. Each organized
Republican Club, Young Mems Republican
Club, or Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club, is
requested to send ono delegate to the Conyen-
ton, with credentials properly certifying him
to be member of the club he represents,
signed by the President or Secretary Of the
club. Importance demands that all inquiries
for information and other communications re-
lating to the convention should be addressed
to Thomas M. Nichol, Indianapolis, Ind
81 ssH JOHN @. HARDEsTY,
President Y. NJ. r. G. of Indiana.
CHARLES F. RoR-Ns, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
A Close Shave.

Talking about close shaves and hair
breadth escapes, here is an instance of
both from Bellbrook, Ohio. Young FL
cook, talented, first family and all that,
got on a genteel drunk. His father sent
for the village Marshal to calm the OBJ
streperous young man. Elcook drew
revolver and shet at tlss Maynhnl, The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

The Grocer thinks that if the dairy
interest continues to increase as it has
been doing heretofore, in a few years
hence no other country need make but
ter and cheese, as this country will be
able to supply the requirements of the
world at a lower rate and of better
quality than they can make it them
selves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

wet it initiates the garment and makes it
into a temporary life-preserver. Ifplaced
IN a coat or dress, upon the breast and
back, it is impossible for the person
wearing it to keep his head under water.