davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
sommer.e, Reporter J
OBITUARY

Mrs Ida n. Marble, xifs o. klmeI 100
and daughter Of the late DR. A. A h .l.- .,f
death No announced last week, llel W 4. -
deoly wedne.iay. Aug gsth, OF hear ll. Al
While With her husband Al toll. - d
search ~ pearls, from the fresh 80. Fesft
sns bad always hal a trouble about w. bsInf
Late years n has been much sors.s 49,, .1fh
obliged 10 burn q light nights, i.Ni - hi
bad spells The night before she ols., 100 I'D
a severe attach anil the following mpIn -.
badly. she rode till nearly neon, tns 49, 90
Ell upon going 20 the brook, lief -, IL
wlshins Ia denv her went Nth her. llsl -.
visited the place several times W. ,.sfis
and once she found t~o very tailAo .st sbs
They hal been there but short tlLl .,sr whsu
was leaning over, looking In The 49, - 80
suddenly BE said, oh put her nAnl instantly
and fell Her husband vas With BET l.' ssgsf
AMI laid her on the bank. bot sne by
breaihed again. she .ili b. sadly n,s. sihl
all who knew her. she vas feneI..x f1f
hesrted. sffectlonsts and fall Of sympa..ss 80
every one. she leaves . husband 40 90 10
ter who deeply feel the loss 81 On. :. var
them The age OF the deoeased v"
and months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
FOR the oxford Democrat.
NOTES or A NEW ENGLAND
TRIP.
NO. xy.
wKsr Pans, Angus, %. 81.

wKsr PARIS. Angus, %. 50.
NJ. Editor:
Leaving Portland by the Z. & o. r. X.
we pass through the suburbs OF Stroud
water, Deering and westbrook, along the
beautiful banks OF the Presumpseo, River,
through wlDdham. Gornam and Standish,
seventeen miles to Sebago Lake. Follow
ing course partly parallel 10 the railrosd
Is the old Cumberland and oxford Canal,
which was completed In 1880 ., cost Of
$500. 600, and was successfully operated
for many years, bu, Is oow unused. Sc
bago Lake Is fine sheet Of water, eight
miles broad and fourteen long.
The number OF lakes In this basin sys'
ten, which forms part OF our American
Switzerland" Is ij, and their combined
area 95 square miles. Sebago Is the most
important As II Is the most lovelyi and In
It's broad, blue e1panse and calm, placid
beauty IL can well be called "the queen OF
these inland seas" or II Whittier thus
writes In bis "FaAeral Trio Of he Soko-
hs".
"ArOund sebaso's lovely lake
There fingers not breeze 20 break
The mirror which it, waters make
"The solemn pines along IL shore.
The FRS which hang it, gray rocks DER,
Arr painted on IL CLASSY shore.
"The sun looks DER with CLASSY eye
The snowy mountain.tops which lie
Piled colby against the sky
The " solemn pines are not very num-
erous now; the road skirts the shore and
passes through thriving villages and nns
farming towns with pretty Views OF orch.
ards, green fields and patches OF forest.
Then on up the lovely valley OF the wind
ina Saco. I'll suddenly the grand spectacle
OF the Great Falls OF the Sseo bursts
in view. Below here We stopped Of the
thriving town OF Cornish, and then pass
ing through Baldwin, Hiram and Brown
Geld, We come 10 "the prettisst town In
Maine "-Fveburg,-fryebur environed
with hills; enshrined In traditions that
have often been expressed In ballad and In
story. That pleasing and graceful writer,
I" ZIlpha," formerly OF West Paris, an oc.
casional contributor 10 the DExocRAr, In
one Of her poems says
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

The opposition Of the workIngmen 70
Cleveland Il not confined 10 New YORK.
About 1000 Milwaukee mechanics, one
third Of whom have hitherto voted with
the Democratic ticket, have signed an adj
dress 70 their fellow craftsmen, saying
why they win vote for Blaine. IL 10
strong paper and win no doubt make many
converts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Ex.SEcErrANY 90 SrArr. Hamilton fish
write. hat be did not tel the World rePor'
Ter that be should vote Tor Cleveland. on
he contrary be ana say Ia, be vi. not
prepared 10 assist In turning The govern
meat over 10 he Democrats, and be nov
declares TIA, be intends 10 vote f0F Blaine
Another Independent cannon spiked
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

The Democratic papers have started
the story that the Republicans are prepar-
ing 10 nood the State OF Ohio with money.
This means that the Democracy has given
up all hope OF carrying thu, State In Oe-
tcber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

List Of patents issued 10 Maine Invent
ors for the week ending Sept. ., reported
for Us by Coombs 4 Mason, Solicitors OF
Patents, Bangor
OF. Moore. Kennebunk. Machine for
cutting heel stinsners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Library Furniture aud Book Csc g.. !.
entirely New Designs Of bea1tilui -
have jast been placed 10 The warefoou 1', :.
Palne'-, a. Canal ST., Bostou' A.
trated price list OF many Of these eAn "
had by mall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
ASntnistrneer's sale.

OF Probsis Zoe the County Of Oxford, shAli
ssi A public auetion, on the prem ses, on Monday
the sstk day % October nent, st two oeio>s 10 NE
afternooa, all the right. lile and interest," 70 an,
Mitchell. late OF Mexico In said esanty, had Al The
une ofhs deafh. Nm. W. WAIT,
AdmlalslraIOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Among those prominently named for
Speaker OF the House next winter We no.
tice Gen. Chss. Hamlin OF Bangor. Gen.
H.mlin is thoroughly qusllhed for the po-
sltlou, and his selection would be highly
satisfactory 70 the Republicans OF Eastern
Mslne.-ElisrOrfh Anserican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
" fAs Hs.s-a1i> nes~s u css.fy cs--s
rtflis saa fJr fss C0s.fg u Otfgrf

u 90 HrsnFnttf tear1 n fn@4afg fn8nstftosfFt
rifAis AL f0r ns C0..fy u OEfgrf
Respectfully represent. the sslsctmen Of the
tosa Of Bethel. 10 socefdsnos uith VOte Of sail
town pssssf Al the annaN tosu mectinx held on
NE third dsy Of March, ls.t thai the COanty road
noe Travelled bctseen Bethel iiil All mltile
Iatsrvais 10 hilly All incOoven ient. and that pab
10 necessty and conTeniencf require a. altsrst 90
sad . nee location. cummsncisg Al point on NE
Oh couaty rosi, near the dsellins tuuse offs. W /.
sssborn IN sad hethe. theaos 10 The most con
veulsnt AMI foksable rOuts. til stItkcs the raj
a. no- travelled 81 some point near The dwelling
house q 4. n. stanley In ssii bethel Also that
the srsding OF ssii road. g. nos travelled. be
tseen ths fuuf corners near the dselliuE hoass 81
:. ". ssnborn All The dssilinE houss u =. u.
Anui., -hirh vas ordered By the CSuniy Coo
m issioners. b. discontinued. All the order a.
recting me same he revoked.
They therefore request tat you case notice 70
b gwen, sni . viss OF sad rOaie, snd srant NE
request above specihea. and As IN dutJ hosad
DsIsd si bsthsl this lilh dsv Of sept, A. D. la.
X. q. wnkELEg, selsctmsn
wh. " kAhtst Of
T. ID llAsIlNlfs nethfl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Ircu,xo Puys-srxrrox. Asp CUR.


The symptoms are moisture. like perspira.
very distressing. particularly ~ night, seems
the rectum. the private parts are sometimes
results may follow. .swAI>E's OI>TMk>T-
Il Q pleasant. sure cure. Also. for letter. Itch,
sAltkheum. scald-iiead. krysipeiss. BARRIERS
Box, by mail. 50 Cts.; sfor elS. Address DIR.
swAYSE A son. Phiia-. Pa. sold BY Drug.
gists.
LIvrn. KIpxEr ON STOMACH TROUBLE.
symptoms; Impure blood. co-itiye bowels.
baek and heart, yellow urine. burning when
urinafing. clay .colored stools. bad breath, no
desire for WORK, ehilis, fevers. irritAbility.
vhitish tongue. dry cough. dizxy head. with
dull pain In back part. loes Of memory, fogHy
sight For these troubles -swAYSE's fILLs-
are sure cure. Boz, 90 Pnis). ~ mall .
Ca, for ti.oo. Address. DR sWAYNk a
son. Philada,. Pa sold BY Druggists.
CouoHs. COLDS. cIrAHzH. cossurrroS.
All throat. Breast and Lung Affections eu.ed
by the old established "sWAtNkr Wild
CHERRY The nrst dose gives relief, and
cure speedily fcliovs . CuL. OF eio at Drug
LONDON HAZE RksJonKn-GnEAr EsoLIsn
Toilet Article Rsstorss growth, color. gioss
and sofnsss. Removes Dandrun. Aristocrst.
ic ANTILLES Of Great Britain endorse ~ Elc-
CANT dressing. fufnntly perfsmed. The h
vorits Of fAshion. A Druggtsts for - ~, o.
y O.. n Us. money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Gov. RonIE has made The following
nominations Of oxford County men II. =
wheeler. GueAi. Jastios OF The Peace
John n. Ells. Di1aeid, 7. b. Andrews
Oxfort. IRA Jastices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

OK our second Page today viii be found
q striking and instructive illustration OF
the comparative worth Of the various
kinds Of baking powders now In the mar
kel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
PHOTO. NOTICE.

I,OR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Card Photos
i Per DCG.sI so. CAbinsis Per Dof.. $500.
C.MCU INNINGS. south PUa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

TENFERAruRE last wEEN Ar a. ~
sunday, Sd 9 clear Monday So g c.osiI
Tuesday. i3s, rain WEDNESDAY. 80.
clear Thursday. 55e, clear fr.d'y. 90,
clear, Saturday. o. G cloudy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
MARRIED..

In Bethel. sett. iiih. By Rev. u. Gsflaad, Nj
.. wyman. o. Hanover, ani niss hdon w.
Bsfker, Of AlbanI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

NARD PHOTOS o. Is per pogsn -, ssIsh.
u ESQ per Dozen. finl.hsd nc sl "
g N hsIse Plain snhal.nsi .s 49,
s'''> 'Ps"I a.cHx3E. osssrs. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

baptist Church. Rev. ,. n. CochrAne. Pastor.
ON sunday, Preaching service. 10, An sab
bath school, ~ n prayer meeting, i'm
Tuesday evening Young Peoples society OF
Christian kndoayor, ! ~. Thursday evening.
prayer meeting. %.
soUm PARIS.
First Consrox ationsl Church. Rev. n 4. In
gals. Pastor ON sunday, preaching service.
u IS A. NJ. sabbath school. 10 r.. teachers
meeting. e;S A. ~ young peoples meeting.
p. ~ prayer meeting. ~. n. "Wednesday
prayer meeting. 20 f.n
Merhodi-t Church. Rev. =. y. fo-s, Pastor !;
ON sunday, preaching service. 10 IS A. n. sab
bath school. 10 ~. morning prayer meeting.
80 A. ~. evening prayer meeting. y. n.
M FRIDAY. as Pm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity whoesomcness Of tho Royal baking Powder
package Royal Baking Powder Which Purch.,sa In N.
~hosom ingredients
q degree II merit and does not contain cihsr nam
yho-phaes, g 'abs'aneea E." LOVE-
ct scientific III. the Royal .b'olu,y
H. A. MORT Pad
puhad myef
other
PAD, President stevens Institute 81 Technology
"Ih.,. The material, o. she
snd
The ROYAL Baking avard All eomlst
Csnieunia Philadelphia ~ me
nlnsttuts throughout The county
No high
chemist physans SCIENTISTS ana b|~ "
vohd "
~ various
Powder and made BY Prof sche
a the total leayeng volume
indicated This practical t 'r uor'h By
the
that, While costs 'eS cent? per un
besides The aiFant
- eonaeo
TAR nj person
powders ~ higher
other powders rlnsei below them n " e A.sn
All POWDER taaf
~ 10 avoided - dAnsefoa,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
ACARD-

To eli Who are saasrins mon NE TO- ssg
6sesy. Ices Of usssood, Ac., 4 oil 80 ms
mat viIi cure 700, FREE ot cakk s..,,,.r
rress smsdy WA discovered ol . 80 sseelogs
bouth nsries. Send . ssif-sdifss. D' Nee
70 NE raw. joskrn 7. IssAf, s~'
Yofk Cy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
STIFFNESS rkHx. Isss

Hon. T. II. H.skxii, Jnsiiee Pressding.
Albert \. Austin. ESQ, Clerk.
James 5. wright. esq. cOsa,y Attorney.
J. A. Hayden. SssaOgrapAer.
A.B. Goodwin. Aoiiag SAerf.
A.P. s,eArns. Deputy 'siiA Grdad Jury.
samuel Warren, D,puiy.
A.P. Bassett.
He Hammond, Special D,pHiy as Crisr.
The September Term Of Court was called
At 10 O'Clock. Tuesday. Sept. i6.
Rev. J. n. Cochrane OF Paris oiiciaisd A.
Caspian.
Amer The preliminary proclanA,lons. the
Grand Jury vas empaneled A. follows
GRAND JURY.
Marshall q Allen, StOnehAm.
Oscar NJ. Blsbee. Waterford.
J. Hastings Bean. Mason.
N. J.. Deshon, Canton.
Cyrus z. Eaton. Rnmford
:. q. Hatch. Norway.
EnOs ID. Head, Buckneld
Nathaniel Jordan, Albany.
Beri y. Linsc0ti. Mexico.
jacob :. Martin. oxford.
Moses NJ. Mason, Bethel
Asa Packard, Greenwood.
G. n Ripley. Paris.
Freeman {. Stacy, Porter.
Bradford y. Sturtevant, Hebron.
BENJAMIN Y. Tuell, Sumner, Fofcu'aH.
Alfred n Walker, Peru.
Charles W watsrhouse, fyeburg
Judge Haskell gave the Grand Jury .
brief. clear charge. lie called their ai,en-
ton 10 the Statute requiring towns to
maintain guide posts At road crossings
AMI requested them TO take some action In
the matter.
The Grand Jury retired and made choice
OF Hon. BEN amin \. Tueil OF Sumner a.
foreman.
The traverse laries were thus empan'
eled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

.Yeilow ssndei, rich hucd saco
Lapses son through maple shade,
etAtely elm trees gothic arches
Make o'cr emerald glen and glade.
Many are the lovely hsmiets
noricrcd vide By hill and fArm.
rs, 70 arysesry,s .ws .s .s .,.a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Nowhere such devious stream,
save In fancy or IN dream,
winding slow through bush All brake
Links together lake and lake.
walled with wool OF .andy shelf.
liver doubling on ITSELF
Rows the sirram - eth AMI SLOW.
That u hardly seems 10 How
Never errAnt knight OF old.
Lost IN woodland OF In void,
such . winding path pursued
ThrOugh the sylvan solitude.
In the mirror Of IT, tide
Tangled thicket on each side
Hang united. and between
floating cloud of shy serene
The steamer glldes along Into the waters
OF sebsgo, and amer delightful sail lands
at Lake station. Near the foot Of the lake
Is the curious mass OF rock, known ss the
Images" rising seyenty.nye feet. There
Is an opening or cave a, the waters edge,
four by six feet and twenty-five feet deep,
into which Nathaniel Hawthorne - the
great novelist whose early home was near
here-used 10 sail bis tiny boat, In boy
hood. 10 the lake are also fpe's and
Indian Islands, the "Noich," etc. Into
IL, waters lows the Crooked River; which
rises in songo Pond In Albany. and pur-
sues course OF such loo Al and minute SIN
uoslty As TO fully equal tha, famous river
OF the East-Meander. Following us wind
ings It's length Is ~ miles. To use cur
rent phrase OF certain Portland young peo-
pie, at seems 10 meander aimlessly a. IL
were"
Taking train al Lake Station, In Passing
through wlndham one catches q glimpse
OF the "old brown farm house" where
Governor John Albion Andrew OF Massa-
chusetts, was born; and below here the
Falls OF the Presumpscot.
Five miles from Portland Is westbrook
on the Presumpscot, which has here vol
ume OF $1,000 cubic feet per minute. There
Is . fall OF twenty feet. containing 2,OlS
horse-p power. Here Ia one OF the most er-
tensIye paper mills In the country. en-
ploying $50 hands, producing over 81 ,ooo,-
900 worth yearly. Here also, upon Ste
vens's Plains, is westbrook Seminary, .
literary Institution OF high order, occupy
ing several large buildings. From Port
land came home for short stay.
EUHoyu.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20

There appears to be lingering
doubt in the minds of some of Tilden s
admirers whether his recent letter de-
Ginning nomination is really to be re-
garded as conclusive. They wonder
why he was not more explicit long ago,
knowing as he did that the great mass
OF the party were entertaining the ex.
pectation that he would accept nomin
alton if it were rendered him. This
criticism of Tilden's course is well
taken: Why should he have allowed
his friends for so many months to in
dulge a fictitious hope in his being a
candidate?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
REYOKING LICENSE

1t was stated in brief paragraph
last week that the city authorities had
revoked the license of J. G. Gottfred-
sen 4 Son for illegally selling liquor.
A petition, signed by anumber of re-
spectacle citizens, had been received
by the Mayor, asking in substance
that the Gottfredsens be allowed to
retain their license, and that it. be not
revoked. The defendants were repre-
sented by their attorney. AMI a full
hearing of the case wal had. The
showing failed to satisfy the Mayor
and his associates on the Board that
The license of defendants should not
be revoked, and motion to revoke
was carried unanimously. It has been
charged that in arriving at decision
IF the case, the Mayer exercised pow
srs which did not rightfully belong to
lis Office; but if our inf ormation from
responsible source is not at fault, the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
KEEPER HALL.

The Annual Council of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Diocese of Wisconsin
has been in session this week in Mil
waukee. Among the business matters
brought before the Council was the
financial condition of Kemper Hall in
Kenosha. The Indebtedness on that
institution is stated to be $4,000.
Mrs. Kimball, of this city. made an
earnest appeal to the Council to take
measures for the removal of the debt,
which now weighs heavily on the in
stitutiOn. Mrs. Kimball's appeal met
with an encouraging response. Clergy
men present promised to enter into
the work of raising funds, and a de-
cided interest was manifested. The
school, aside from the indebtedness, is
in fourishing condition. The Sisters
who have the school in charge, it is
said, are receiving no salaries, but
generously give their services.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
TRUESDELL.

2. c. Torrey has purchased a span
OF three-year-Old Norman colts of G,
D. Holt. Price paid is, believe. 500,
Who says it don't pay to raise large
horses
Andrew Christianson is putting in
tile on the farm of G. B. White. he
has also taken the job to drain a Dor
ton of the farm of Seth Doan, in Bris-
toll.
Miss Kit Spencer, of Somers. gives
music lessons to a number of pupils on
Saturdays.
Lindquist. the wind mill man. has
rented the empty store of L. ID. Wood
worth, and has started -four and feed
store. All wanting anything in that
line should call on him.
Most of our farmers washed their
sheep this year, IN preference to shear
ing it unWashed.
There is to be a strawberry and ice-
cream festival at the residence Of Geo.
F. Roberts this (Friday) evening. the
20th, for the benefit of the M. e.
church. All are invited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
Mayor was clearly justifable in his

Mayor was clearly justifiable in his
rulings.
The petition in behalf of the defend
ants in this case was a singular pro-
cedure- singular, because no one
seems to understand why the course Of
justice was interfered with. Temper
ance men had been clamorous for the
enforcement of the law against the
illegal liquor traffic; yet when the
Mayor stepped forward to perform his
sworn duty, temperance men cry a
halt There were no extenuating cir
cumstances in this case; the defend
ants had been distinctly told by the
Mayor that if the license laws were
violated their license would be for
feited. The plea of sympathy could
not be interposed, for they were old
hands at their vocation. Very many
Of our citizens on hearing the names Of
those who signed the petition were
taken by surprise-surprised that
members of churches. who profess to
be of the strictest order of temperance,
and who have been adv coates for the
enforcement of the laws surprised
that officers, whose sworn duty is to
execute the law, should petition the
city authorities to condone criminal
offences. It sometimes has transpired
that juvenile offenders have been let
off with reprimand on the promise
of being better boys, but the offenders
in this case-one of them at least
has been engaged in selling intoxicants
| for twenty-five or thirty years, am it
is said both have become rich in the liq-
nor traffic. tits, however, a pleasure to
state some who put their names on
the petition have made confession of
their error. This is comm endable. II
is well understood how indiscreetly
petitions are signed without deliber
ate thought. 1t is hoped that others,
if not all. will acknowle dge their error
and put themselves right before the
people.
1t will not be forgotten that Mr..
tSimmons, last spring. when asked to be
a candidate for Mayor. consented on
the express understanding that he was
in favor of high license and the en-
forcement Of the laws for violation OF
| the liquor traffic. On that platform
the friends of law and order accepted
him as candidate, and elected him by
a triumphant majority. The Law
Regulating proceedings in case of VIC
lation of the license law is specific
Had the Mayor refused or neglected to
do the duty required of him in this or
similar cases he would not only have
violated his oath of Office, but in &C.
cordance with section 1853 of the Re-
yised Statutes he would have been liza
BILE to pay fine of $25. The law gives
neither The Mayor nor aldermen any
discretionary power to condone or
Overlook offences of violated licens,
law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
SUNDAY LAWS.

A vigorous movement is now being
made in many cities for the enforce.
ment of the Sunday laws. Every state
has laws, more or less stringent, in re-
gard to the keeping of tho Sabbath,
but in most cases great laxity exists in
their enforcement. The country has
been steadily drifting of late years
towards the customs prevailing in
many European nations, divesting the
Sabbath of its sacredness. devoting it to
secular purposes and riotous indul-
gences. Instead of it's being made a
day of rest, it is made day of unrest
and expensive extravagance. The
police courts of cities Lave usually a
larger number of cases on the Grimm
al docket en- Monday morning, as the
result of excuses on Sunday, than
any other day in the week. The laws
regulating the observance of the Sab.
bath in this state are all that the
friends of that day can re ssonably de-
sire. The Sunday laws in this city are
not as well observed as they might be,
but those who are in a situation to OBJ
serve tell us that there has been marked
improvement over last year. The
closing of the liquor saloons on Sun
day makes wide difference in favor
of orderly and quiet streets on Sunday.
1t must be admitted thas the present
city government has done much to Sc
cure better observance Of ths Slb-
bath in this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-20
RANDALL.

Mrs. Besteder is improving very
fast, and her physicians express the
strongest hopes of her recovery. It
was DR.. Reynolds. not Macdonald. that
set the broken bone. We make this
correction in justice to all concerned.
We hear painful rumor that sever.
al honest farmers were detected at the
Bassett cheese factory watering their
milk. Be honest, gentlemen, and
though you may not make SO much
money, you can sleep sounder nights.
We notice in the organ" that Mr..
Glover had bolted Blaine. Our adj
vices from Genoa Junction are to the
effect that he is going to vote for
Blaine.
We hear little complaint of chintz
bugs, but the late rains will fix them.
The crops look fine. and they have inn
proved greatly within the last ten
days.
1t is stated that Mr.. Runkel lost
thirty sheep and Mr. Wilcox forty in
the cold rain Of the 9th. Quite n
number of farmers have shorn their
sheep without washing.