davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

-, lSc1SSA1l, Nbvembcr b.-CO.lon quiel al l0iSc
Flour quiet; family 81 loa4 q; fancy 81 x;eS ia
va h' sao ,'e I, + md tn fsir deA So re 9;s
&c spo'; y asked December; 9Sc hid lan,arS
Corn stronger at 1n7e sroi; CIaG5c NSycmler f n.
Oats Emer 1t s;c snot; SSc a,ke Sovemper. ' an
llsS;smteT; Slc 9tl veal! Eye dull a, t3c Ta-Iey
nom!nal AZ s2aa. aId In t4ir demand nj s,l az
g.! q, nnli meats dun: shoulders 10 4; clear II
q? y. hoon Shatce and nominal; shoulders
tirm ~ 81 10 butter easier: choice Western R".
serve :.c; choice Central Ohio DC. lintctd oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

AS the wedding party went home they
saw dead body lying by the side Of the
picket fence. The point Of the maelstronl
was sticking out Of his mouth. l|0
Coed gracionsl" said Maroncttc.
"iioiy smokt" exclaimed Goudensy,
It. was Lippialt -Bsooklm Eagle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07


AdaH- Expfea....i3S Nash, < Chat ,....., n
American Express. 81 New jersey Cent?. !,
canada son'hern".- lkISothcrn leriiic..,, 49,.
z. & C............ S13i DO, rtcierrt..,. ,rSL,
Central lnt itlc...... VOL Surlhwt.letii.
Chesapeake Il Ohio. rs do, preferred. lGSG
do. lst prricrred~.. SO New York Central. iSls,
no. "a pteierrcd.. eGi4IOhIO Central. llbt,
G., g., e. 4 l.......... i. ehlo 4 Miss, .'.,. a;L
Denver 4 X. ....,. S7A do. preferred. 10
Eiic""..,......""." vs. Pacific Mail ........ ~
do. preferred. ..... st 10. 4 P,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,al%l
FOrtwaync n Reading ,..,,,.,. Isl!
Ian. Il St. jose 2l., Is lSt. L. 4 s. T,,,,,,.,.. nj
do ptcfcrrut...,...,. so do. preierttti....,,. III
Kansas " paciic.., 81. Iul
iaic hfic n W""".- 81 do. preferred. .....-lES
Lake Shore ..... ......l,skI1cx Pncjlr..',. Is.
Louisville 4 NASH. Sl5.lUnion Pacific ..,,,,.l,GG
!. y. A. & c........, 10 limited states Fix II
N. &C. ,N ptef'd...nli5 W. ST. j. 4 p. n,
do. ri pnrd..... ,p5K do preferred. Gszi
Mem d this",.". 4DHIWtlls, Fargo tx ,.....l?g
Michigan Cea,fal. .t82i, Western Unien. .,.. s.sI
so. rAcInc....,,,,l0,Il '-'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

They relieve the rnEesScd r.iver. ~IsEuya
tlie Iiiood from Noia0ious t,umors, mid
cnusc She hOmcts TO nc. naturally, with
Ouf ,vl,irs, ITO ono rnl feel well. .'
Try sI,.s remedy fhirly, nId y ou Will gain
y l,enitiiy NIEcstion. vigorous It"df: e'uro
lsricc. Isl Cclifa. lkt,ec, Is Murray S., y. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07
rG0NAScoI.vIy

Tl-!c,aia islover, Main ST.. Wheeling. ". Va.
CiwaIiunS OF kectuiu, pruiSpgus and PileA.~
"Wls given Np Il, ,lla aud pronounced incurable.
H. saith cured IL? without knife"
WASHINGTON DELAEY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

= Ch41l9 ana Eovcr.
L. RIVAL, u P1aEtGr at Bayou Snrn, La. sIys:
eevornl years could not mnHa half o crop on
secount OF bilious disonucs md chilfs. ;-pn
vuTtss fills. The result wan marvellous:
my lnborsrs aonn became hearty md robuat,
and havo had no tIstaEg trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

IItlLAnEIF1IIA. November G.-FlOnr, 0uIct. but
ss4ay; Minno,a t1ta g osaG g. ennsyisani
.tesdy nj 81 25sl 3sII Whes,. ouirt and a t'.
lower No; red November S! Otal u X;
81 9SEai ~: January 81 lG}lSl iDt: February
so dsHf! III Com eii,;oas optleda Shade Asme;.
mixed ,Sinssr: sail h!.h mixed HsjIc: ssi iniScH
November saasSlic; DECEMBER G7Hat,;.: jani;Siy
G.aa-HG. Oats, linn; No. mixed ltc choice M !,
wh n1 &c Fsorsons. steady; mess beef SIT Ga
smoked hams sl6 O0al7 70. LAID, steady E,tls
ssS ooa!3 ~ ttenm sl2 5ole 6.II: butter auI.t nj
:sa26G Figs firm at 3oc. Cheese, steady III ialSr
Petroleum, ttro,T; refined sc. Whisky, dull nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

boss. Receipts e20:3 head. .lipucus 2 800 head
st!ong; q were sod rs follows: nike, Ell eSsNCt;
heayy El0a1 IS: light 81 25a1G4. ~
Receipts 60 la!d: shipments !. ic0 head.
ie 6n fair aid l,nrsc, generally finn exports
mon to fair s. 0ost 30 butchers vty active Al i,
'eady az $: .cni TO- s'ockeis and feeders dull 1t
:Goai 10; Texan COWS 81 l6a3 20 bulls s. Gla30o
,sheepIRecelpls $50 head: shipments 40 head.
choice steady and scarce d, 5; .Cii >tr coNin, 10
'ais :! GA'39: n;di!ins - 50: mGtilu 81 .SLs a..
ElttIsi! catieadvic.s are Of more iayornhu Ia: c
thai iot some weeks past. At Liverpool the r:c
Ssilns prices Tor estimated dead weigh, arc tsiOl.
LOWS Cho!c: American Steers l6o; best states sheen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

Iippiatt went 10 the wedding. ~.
= lie gave alarorcitc i silver card.rcceiycr
: rNlaronette smiled. rhIl :
+ Lippia't went BUCK 10 the picket fence
lie ate his mae!s.rom ur. ';''''s~7 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07
HOOK VII,

Another man sat on the picket fence. II
was Go,,denay. Goudenay loved Nluron
cite: Maronettc loved Goulenay.
Goudcnay saw something coming in the
harbor
whats ,hat?" he asked.
ut looked like an inverted funnel. II
vas one thousand feet high. a%
u don't know" said Maronette.
! She was right. She didn't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

was u girl She knew Lippiatl. She did
not know that Lippia,t loved her. ~ /!
MaFonette lived In the gloomy house
Lippiatt did not tell Maronette that he loved
her. He way con,entcd 10 Mt on the fence
N front OF her house. liz was quiet man
lie wls n tailor. A tailor Is n man who
promises to have your clothes done on Sat.
ur''ay, and'thcn brings them around week
after next.
Lippiatt was poor. All heroes are poor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07
FINANCIAL AND conMERcIAL.


.HEw roEx, November G,-Moncy al rcr cont,
closed offered At per cent. Prime mercantile IA.
per Cas- per cent. Sterling Exchange bankers bills
stehdy at a. 81. demand ~ R5.I f,lT'N 'fIT = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

| urn, NuvpHlptE h,-M0nCy Az ncf cent
closed offered At per GENT. Prime mercantile IA
sseadyas q 81: demand x S5s{. 80 TI7'H' :
? GovsnSxssrt-Maik per cent higher iot Is
but o'hatwite unchanged. ,,. II. 10. ..I>
VS.. ?.."":."--;..io e92t Lehigh ( W!lkcs.....lni
D. extended. .aioi3 st Il 4 8. G itsts.., IT'D
Y = ~, coupons. Y. I. bonds, Ar,ts-"llS11
Erie secohds."...".,.. o., lido. Rio Gnnd div. Si
AliLhotp BoNbs-pnll, but yenenlly higher.
srArE sEcrRtrlEs-falry active and strong.
Louisiana consos.,,. o. Virginia Gs...,......... Us
missouri es......."," VirIinla coiisols, ex.
". J0seph. ......."...l0S Ira mat COUPONS. IVY
.ehhessee " Is Nluiun uetettcd.,, l9,E
Tennessee Is, nGw... IS tx, div. '',4
sTtexs-The stock market friday tsss very dufi
and Syncrally weak It OPENED IT a fractional ad
vance isom Saturday c!o!ng price: Ellie ptcicrtrJ
however, was p0r cent lower. luimeii itcly niler
tho Uicning Wabnli pr fcircd sid ub Y tcr cent
ailer winch the enlitu list became weak and 10.
corded decline VI Ltfs per cent, Wabash mn fen Cd
western Union amt Omaha preferred being most
conspicuous In tho downward tuin, About II
O'Clock Oregon 4 Trans. Continental lei generally
and recovered Slasi Der cent. after which the
mhtxe! became heavy and declined with occasional
fractional rallies 10 tho close, tue decline fnugug
which d,oplcito S.3i from $50 at The opening Tie
o,her rtoL tncnt In tic dowI~ ard mo- eincnI We're
Wabash ptHieriet. Pacific Mill, Missouri pacihc
kGlding, linos Central, Denver 4 Riot;rant,C Nnd
Etlc. I6e market c'osed somewhat iupgllar, hut
~ main weak deeliuC The ia IN tilcns
Of N1H per cent. Mestetn uui,n, Ohio 4 Missis
app anu Wabash preferred leading tsrtein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07
UHicst Nos. 10 mud 97'P0n rieenIis stree
LLs,iScOM l'REmENslnLEs.
A story Somewhat After tho style Of
~ Victor Hugo. n

a man rat on picket fence "
Picket fences were invented by Charlie.
magne and improved upon by Charles II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

Family Syringe, Sl00. f'fH 'r.
LADIES, read pages ~, IS, q aud 20 Ct our
New Pamphlet, which accompany each bottle.
eH-0UR SEw PAMPHLET writ HISTORY oF
oun PREPARATIONS SENT FilEE on Arpl.cA1:oI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-07

The fence surrounded tall, gloom,
building. The bai lling had shutters at the
window. Tho mau was Frenchmnn
There were otl.er Frenchmen In tho same
ncis'iborhood. They were in bed. French
men were. discovered by Oliver Cromwell
aud subsequently patented by tho author
II was,night. y 1t wasn dark night. Dark
ttrss Is shadow ttat rises from the ground
When The sun goes down.
The nun on tile fence was thinking. Ilis
nuuie was LippNtt. 81, Vs .,1eN,t H.r7g50
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
An -lr.'aa free.

The Iron Palmetto is the greatest work OF
art in the State House yard. This is a cast
ing wholly of iron, commemorate the death
of many of Cardinals slain, whose nam, 8
are found in raised letters on two brass Ia
bles at the base. The success of the casting
consists of its perfect imitation OF the living
palmetto, the ~fayorite tree Of South Carolina
We have heard OF this statue in other places,
but had never been able to believe the stories
OF the flexible leaves bending in the breeze,
supposing the phenomena an optical Illusion,
but such really is the case. The long, thin
leaves of iron, life-hke even to the hair-like
fbres of the twigs and branches, wave trem
ulously in every zephyr, and the whole tree
is SO natural as to deceive the acutest OBJ
server al the distance of five rods.
These sad mementoes of q sadder pasr
cause all tho glories of wal and the petty tri-
umphs of victorious arms to sink into pitia-
BILE lnsignidcance, and only this pathetic tri
butte to the memory Of fallen believers of the
Lost Cause, whose fate was sealed in Their
W blood, remains 10 tell of the woe and
art-breaking sorrow which has fallen like
! pail Of midnight darkness over al the
South.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
Nr. Wizards crescent Block.
New York SIN.

New York Sun.
When the building Of the cathedral in
Fifth avenue was begun, which was before
the days Of that revolutionist, the elevator,
the tallest building near was only four
stories high. The tall Buckingham Hotel
was afterWard built at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Fiftieth street, sadly interfering
with the view of the cathedral from below
it in Fifth avenue. A report that q towering
apartment house would be built on the block
back of the cathedral caused some ANXIETY
lest the finest church in The city should final
" be altogether fenced in. Most of the lots
composing this vacant block are owned by
Henry Willard. 1t has been learned that he
purposes to build upon them not the fat of
amounted stories, but a crescent of hand
some dwelling houses facing on Fiftieth
street, between Madison and Fourth avenues.
In the middle of the block the houses will
stand far back from the street, approaching
it at either end. The open space in iron,
will be a garden, to be enjoyed in common.
aud to be adorned with fountains and statu-
airy, as we'll as plants and flowers. The work
OF ~excavating the rock. which is even with
the surface, is now under way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
NOT QUITE THE SAME.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

Not quite the same the spring. me seems 10 me
Since that sad season when in separate ways
Our paths diverged. There are no more such days
As dawned for US in that last time when we
DRelt in the realm of dreams, Elusive dreams.
Spring may be just as fair now, but it seems
Not quite the same.
Not quite the same Is life siace we two parted,
knowing 1t best to 60 our ways alone;
Fair measures of success; we both have known,
And pleasant hours; and yet something departed
Which gold, nor fame, nor anything we win
Can all replace. And either life has been
Not quite the same.
Love is not quite the same, although each heart
Has formed new ties that are both sweet and true;
But the wild rapture which of old we knew
Seems to have been a something set apart
With that last dream. There is no passion now,
Mixed with this latter love, which seems, somehow,
Not quite the same.
Not quite the same am |. My inner being
Reasons and knows that all is for the best.
But, oh! the unstilled yearning in MY breast,
AS my souls eyes turns ever backward seeing,
The vanished self that ever more must be-
This side of what we call eternity
Not quite the same
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
He Never Knew.

MY darling!" he whispered softly to
himself. 'God has made us for each other.
and we must never be parted. Without you
my life would be as desolate as the subscrip-
ton pool of q Milwaukee paper, my whole
existence q horrible dream from which there
was no awakening" And clutching ner-
uously at bis I'll be-better -in-the-spring mus
tache with one hand, he gently placed the
other upon A~phrodite's shoulder. The girl
did not move. Again he touched her, but
there was no response. Still George sua-
pected nothing. Who can blame his pure
in locence? The dress was padded.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
I-R A1GDA
The Hotel Clerk Knows Everything

A newly arrived and sipgularly assorted
couple at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, consisting
of a Londoner and an cut an out Western
man, stood watching the throng of people
coming and going at the marble counter the
other evening, and listening with surprise 10
the endless number Of quick questions made
to the hotel clerk about trains, rooms and in
dividuals, and his instantaneous replies, when
the Englishman broke out with:
"Most extraordinary man, seems to know
everybody and everything-wonder if there
is any question about a railway train or any
person that he can't answer"
I'll bet half a dozen champagne I'll put
him q question about a train he can't an
swer," said the Westerner.
"Done! I'll stand six to see him go to
grass" said Her Majesiy's subject.
"Well, here goes, them" and Western
stepped ur to the marble counter.
"Say! You appear to know everything
and everybody; who is there that's going t.
b. and when does the train start?"
oAHiAcoo' NuilOau, ctaIto OVAL VI Juue,
sir said the clerk. looking the querist
right in the eye without moving a muscle.
"Well, | reckon you are about right, but
you can't tell me where I can go and get a
ticket, can your"
go to the DEVIL" said the clerk, turning
away.
''Mister," said the Western guest. looking
over to Parker, the blonde book-keeper, after
the laughter had subsidized, "You can charge
six bottles Of 'Fiz' in my bill for the use of
them gentlemen, for I must weaken on this
bet-it's agin me-" He withdrew and the
clerk kept answering questions about other
and more familiar routes with perfect equa-
ninitv
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
A TRUE STORY.
The Effect OF ssfHazeH Kirke', Upon am
Obdurate Heart I'm Denver.

Though there are those who preach
the lessons given from behind the footlights
are often as wholesome and their effect as
beneficial as any given from the pulpit. Such
q play as Hazel Kirke imparts only the most
sacred precep's, and that they work Tor good
is instanced by an occurrence taking place
during the late successful run of t'Hazel
Kirke' in Denver. Il was about the middle
Of the week that a prominent citizen-a pro-
f~essional man-who has not visited a theatre
for a decade, was seen with his wife to oc-
cnpy prominent seats in the auditorium. His
presence created surprise his conduct dur
ing the progress Of the play occasioned
amaZement. During the earlier acts be sat
motionless, his eyes riveted on the stage, his
ears losing not a word of the dialogue. In
the third act be was seen to be violently agi-
tated, and finally he fairly broke down, Sob
bing heavily, and his whole frame quivering
with emotion. He, too, was a "Dunstan
Kirke," obstinate and obdurate to cruelty in
what he thought duty dictated, and in his
home, too, there had been a "Hazel"-his
hearts idol-whose marriage, though an
honorable one, had been against his wish,
and for years the father and daughter had
been as strangers. In "Hazel Kirke," the
worth Of the drama, the purify Of its pre-
cepts, 'Hszel's" spfierings and the old mans
anguish, so akin to his own, opened the
flood gates of his eyes and broke down the
closing portals of his heart. Long before
morning he was at bis daughters house, she
was once more his '.Hazel' and be was hap
py and contented, acknowledging the cruelty
of the past
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
A Singing Speech.

An addition was recently made to the
county jail in Paterson, New Jersey, at the
cost Of $50, 900. When it was completed
the county officers celebrated the event hy a
banquet in the building. There were liquors
IN great abundance. After a number of
toasts had been drank the gentleman presid-
ing "a Judge proposed ssThe Temperance
Cause" It was probably done because they
were getting pretty drunk. Mr.. Bartram, a
temperance man was called on to respond.
and he did SO in the following singing
speech, which some of them perhaps Will
never forget. He said:
Il thank you for this invitation, and | rec
ognize its fitness. You have assembled to
celebrate the enlargement of this Jail, rem
dered necessary by the use of strong drink,
in which you are SO freely indulging this day.
Down stairs the cells and corridors are
crowded with criminals who have but
changed places. A few years ago they were
respected citizens, some of them occupying
rs responsible positions as those flied by
yourselves, but they com nenced as you have
they continued as many Of you are %continu-
ing, and to-day they are reaping the harvest
ia a career Of crime, and paying the penalty
with a period OF punishment. TAT this mo
ment another bottle was opened, and Mr..
Bartram said:l | hear the popping of a cork.
listen to the merry voices and the praises
you are singing to the internal spirit of wine,
but there comes to me the refrain from the
prisoners cell, vic is shedding penitential
tears over his folly, and accompanied by the
sill sadfer wall of anguish uttered by the
broken-hearted wife, worse than widow, d
through the traffic in strong drink, which as
o Judge in your Court said, 's the great pro-
motive Of crime a traffic licenced by your
votes, and sustained by the patronage you are
this day giving it. 1t is WITH inexpressible
sadness that | discover that there can be
found in Passaic county so many men with
hearts so saddened, feelings so calloused,
sensibilities so blunted that in a place like
this, under circumstance like these, they
dare raise to their lips that which de-
praves the citizen and endangers the State.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for this unexpect-
ed privilege. | take my seat, fully conscious
that you will never call On me under similar
circumstances"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

Harder-Woman: the crown of creation.
Byron-Caprice is in woman the antidote
to beauty.
Victor Hugo-Men have sight, women, in
sight.
Homer-The Grecian ladies count their
age from their marriage, and not from their
birth.
De Segur-Men make laws, women make
manners.
Victor Hugo-God created the coquette
as soon as he made the fool.
Alphonse Kara woman who writes
commits two sins. She increases the num-
Der Of books and decreases the number of
women.
Bulwer ~Lytton--There is in the heart of
women such Il deep well of love that no age
can freeze it.
Goldsmith-They say that women and
music should never be dated.
Observation-Disclosures are the priestesses
Of predes,ination
Rabbi Ben Azai-Women, like roses,
should wear oily their own color, and emit
no borrowed perfumes.
gu, Ii ~.
n, P. Willis-The sweetest thing in life is
the unclouded welcome Of u wife.
Tnackery-The best Of women are hypo-
critics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

When writing sn article for the press,
Whether prose or verse, just Try
To utter your thoughts in the ewast words
And let it be crisp and dry;
And when it is finished, and you suppose
1t is done exactly brown,
just look it over again and then
Boil it down.
For editors do not like to print
An article lazily long,
And the general reader does not care
For couple of yards of song.
So gather your wits in the smallest space,
If you'd win the authors crown,
And every time you write, my FREUD
Boil it down.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07

Jimmy Smith, who is engaged in taking
the census of the school childre', received
the following information from 3 little girl:
There are five of us-me, sic, George, Salr,
and Bill but ma says she don't know BIZ v
many Of us there would have been if pa had
not died.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-07
FOX SALE.

The undersigned offers for aale q ten m-le team,
with harness and three wagons-a complete freighting
OUTFIT For . bargain apply coon to.
JAS. McDHyITT, Benton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09
RANDALL.

Another frost on the 1st. No dam
age. Everything seems to be FROST
proof.
Henry Benedict intends to build an
addition to his house to accommodate
a few summer boarders.
Earnest Timme, our worthy Secre-
tary Of State, Anton Miller, and an
other gentleman were out to Powers
Lake a few days ago.
Farmers are well satisfied with their
small grains, but they are getting to be
very anxious about their corn.
eve rise to reply" to that Somers
mans inquiry about McKesson's corn.
1t did not all grow, but there is enough
Of the first planting to make good
crop. 1t has been planted over.
Orville Harrison has had sad luck
lately. A little while ago he lost a
valuable horse, for which he had re-
fused 5000, in peculiar manner. He
had got his head through a brace in
his stable, was hung by the neck, and
was dead when found. And now on
the I'd Mr.. Harrison himself was
thrown from his wagon, and BADLY in
jured by his team running away.
There is going to be pickle factory
at Richmond, and some of our farmers
are planting cucumbers for it. How
ard Vinton has studied the matter, and
discourseth in this wise II guess this
pickle business is good deal like the
dairy business. There is a good deal
of work about it. We never had but
four vines at our house, and we never
could get all the cucumbers picked off
them before they got too big for
pickles j guess if we had in Eve acres
they W ould all be seed cucumbers."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-06-09

printing receive proposals for publishing the
proceedings Of the Auditing Board for the
ensuing year.
AuctiOneer bond of ". F. Halliday pre-
scented and accepted.
Messrs. W. E. Reed, S L. Hastings and
Fred. Gottfredsen appeared before the Board,
representing the citizens committee appoint
ed at the meeting held Friday evening at the
Court House to take steps toward the proper
celebration of the Fourth of July. They
stated that the citizens had subscribed Sl40
and expected to raise more, and asked for
some assistance from the City Treasury.
Moved by Aid. Lentz, that 500 be appro-
priated for that purpose.
Ayes and nays called for.
Ayes-Jaeobs and Len.z.
Nays-H azelton and Van VIE.
Mayor Williams declared the motion lost.
Aid. hazelton moved that SIS be appro-
priated, which was carried unanimously.
Matter of VIM. Hare and wife, also Mrs.
Jaeger and Mrs Hazen referred to Pauper
Committee.
On motion If AID Jacobs, the City Clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids for city
physician, proposals to include medicine and
surgery Carried.
Motion carried to adjourn.
F. W. MATHEWS,
City Clerk.