davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20
HOLLAND BULBS.
A. H. REAVIS, SEED MERCHANT,
117 souTH spRING sTREET.

Is pleased to announce that he can supply
all parties that desire TO propagate imported
hyacinth, double or single--rcd, white, blue
or yellow varieties; Tulips, single or double,
of choice named varieties; Crocuses, large
yellow, blue, purple or white; choice named
varieties of Narcissus and the choicest
named Japan Lilies at very reasonable
rates. Also painted pot and notchod tree
sbelsat 81 per thousand. ocsl7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20

Prepared from fhe Active Medtcinai
Properties Contained In
Mandrake. Dandelior, Butternut, Blaca
Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root Blood
Root, Calisaya Bark, Ba:borry
Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian
Hemp, Wa-a Hoo,
Golden Seal, etc.
For the Speedy anu Permanent Relie. ~ .l,s
most hopeless cases Of
Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Chills and Fever, Dis.
ordered Digestion, Sick Headache,
Genera. Debility,
And all other diseases arising from Bilious
State Of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased
Liver.
3ED1NdT0N & co., 8. P, Wholesale Ats
1on GALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20
TOWN OF NEWHALL

The town OF Newhsll is so miles north OF
Los Angeles, on the s. P. h. r.; is the juno
ton OF s. p. X. r. branch, which is already
constructed 10 miles and being pushed rap
idly with force of SEQ men
Amongst the Improvements Of the town is
the Southern Hotel, livery stable, two gen
eral merchandise stores, postoffice, express
office, fine twos story school, restaurants,
markets, large depot, warehouse, etc.
The water supply is by far ahead OF any
interior town on the line OF the railroad be-
tween Los Angeles and Fresno.
The soil is the richest and bestto be founo
anyw here, and only needs the handiwork OF
man to grow.
The soil is rich sedimentary deposit,
suitable for growing all kinds OF fruits,
vegetables, etc, while the altitude of 1900
feet ripens all fruits much earlier than
other lands in Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20

meal stations.
Pullman Sleepers leave on A. M train
via Barstow, for Kansas City, via A. & p.
and A. T. q s. F. r. R., ard on P. NJ. train
for San Diego. Special rates on round trip
tickets to all local points.
For rates of freight or fare, address Cali
fornia Southern Agents at local stations, OF
II. B. WILKINS,
Gen. Fr't & Pass. Agent, San Diego, Cal.
J. N. VICTOR,
WILLIAMSON DUNN,
je2S General Agent, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20
j. Harry Conan,
The leading decorator.
Public Notice.

seven gold watches, 10 silver ones FIRE
arms and other unredeemed pledges 10
@sie Tor amount loaned and two monthsi
Snforest Money to loan. Peoples Loan
O6ice. sl2 North Main street, next TO Club
Thenter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20

II you want real estate read the advertise
ment OF w. r. Mcintosh in another column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20

Consumptives and invalids should drink
Burke's porter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20

DR. II. C. GUIRADO is the Regular DEM
Ocratic nominee for Coroner Of Los Ange-
les county,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20
FOR ASSEMBLY MEN.
FOR STATS SENATOR.

HENRY T. HAZARD is the regular Re-
publican nominee for State Senator from
the Thirty-Eighth Senatorial District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20

All diseases of the respiratory organs
treated by the n ost improved system OF
Medicated Inhalations combined with con-
remedies for the liver. blood, etc,
Nearly $4,000 cases successfully treated
during the past 10 years for some form of
head, throat or lung troubles.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

Gin fran5Oiii6er 0anolunesreienber
fel in Stuttgart benin 9tabbauieipege
in dnge6ettertem 3uIta no auf 1;nertlGrlidpe
Weiie in etneH S6a9t 6es So lenba
DIX 6, aus tpeIdem er fid nidt me6r berz
Gusarbettet fotlnte. Il CT l@ritt taftenolduf
benz unausiprealibeu Mnterirbti0en 9Seee
fort, Dertor Utattel, !plt ulio S3irm I'M
eiDIammtSen tg8aiier unto igeIdn9te3 inter
jGlninerLi@en 9ilferufen; berea Aus[te Die
9to6harl nidltl gu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
nnterirotl6 bis 'Sir f6nigY Sof9Grtnsret I'M
,Botantld1e @arteib no er Mtprgens Friib
8 lbr bonn 0oFadrtner @6rhonn DaI6toDt
Oh Ses a~ltsgetanoenen 9dyedens 81 Sage
deforbert DUrDe. 4i# <f3sI s15 lE2%f@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

Die ueI,s 8etersftr6etnQ Sell z
3tg eth Bra0tbal, Wel0er Der Gil ia0nen
8otteSbdillsrn 10 arneu Staot CUR 3terDe
9ereiat, tDuroe am Sonntag ben q. Deg.
feierlib etnsemet6t Die 0ruu0ftetnle9Ung
bate an II. September 1882 itottgefuuz
ben. Die ate Betetsfir6e neben oeltt Qes
tetStbore tpiro nullmebr nieoeraeriiiea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

cgeOernIonn, Ser mad GbtcOso toumt, iOute ia nt3f
y psrl6uNert, bGS
PasOrausn Ser G0Ia0t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

E~ Ha
gu iebeH IS lit bas 9roBarrtslte in isiner Nrt. Pebmt
bic @ables@er nad PANORAMA glece, S1sn tSoli, poT
8 lIbr N{eEaeuS bis II l1br abenos. 2I NJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-01-25

S6tpeitern bebaupteten baoegcn, 6aB sic
Gbe cine dnterlfanil6e btntermdIoli6e, D.. B..
tlegitinle getuelen let. 9aSu babe SIGgerin
tbren angebIiden Wtann iebr i6le0t be0anz
belt; er babe ft6 oeSbGIb BON ibr entfernt,
in Sranffurt letn Domi3il aenoinmen, uno
IS tonne DeSDalb, iOenl1 irgelo Elm ytedt
in SrGge TONNE, nur bas SranffIrter Nllz
ipenouEg itnOen. lte6rtgenS babe GlGqert1
Den groBten She'll beS BermDgeus in since
rita, 100 lie eir 0otel (Gtngel1S anqeD unz
ter1aIte, 6aS minoeitenS 36, 600 0oGQrs
tDertO lei. Die Barteten iuoren Iel6it i'm
3erltm erl0ienen. 0a fi6 in Den l1iter=
iudungSsNften Der Srauidein Der 2lGeez
rim fanD, Der mod 6urb cine Gonlularnote
beltGltgt porosH. 10 entidieO oer @ert6tSz
bof, oGB Der Ser1tor6ene, Der nod fur3 Dor
ieinem Gobe Die ber3li0lten Dtteie oil ieine
Srau gel6rteben, ni6t Ietl 0o1isil III
Sranffurt geuonn1er 1Gtte ul1o beSbalb oas
ameritGnil0e @rbredt MnpenDung finDe.
9alIelbe ipre6e unbeltrtttenermaBen BET
finOerl0ier Gbe Der Gbefrau baS geiammte
GernDgen, lolpett es ben Setra9 Don 10, 900
Dollars ntNt Iberiteige, 5u. Qtber ieIbit
tpenn Der Wtann aud ieiu 0omiSil III
9eutl6lan6 genommsn uno BEL @riinounq
oeS ueuen MoAnlIBe5 ertlGrt bate, DaB er
flnft;g naG Srairtfurter 5e1t lsbeu moQe,
10 tDlrte Die 5rau AUDI na6 bielem &s6te
@rbtn uno StDdr ntdt zines SheIleS, lonz
bern Oe5 gQ1len 0%erm0genS iein. IS err
folgte 0enlnaO bic Gtnpetluug Der GlGgez
rin int Die 0a9Iaiieni@aft ibreS @jotten.
- Son benz berrIdten 8Qtern>
R0nia er5dbIt man ii6 unter 2lnoerem:
GtNeS SageS CAB ct oelt 8efebl, einen nit
Dem rafftntrtelten 2uTuS erbauteu uno ans
qetatteten Saal I'M eiIeu Oteter bretter AT
bauer, nadoem Die Giiml1ler nit oerStudz
arbett uu0 8emalung Der 9ede eben fertig
getD0r0en tparer. Gr beltan0 auf Der GIusz
fuDrung ieine5 8efebl5, aLlo 6erunter nit
Der 9ede, beraus nit ben Gfeileru, Deg
nit ben angeblih 3u eng geiebten Wdn0eH
uno bon born angcfQngen! $4,000 Marf
binnen t~pen!gen Stunben III BEN IStIo gez
.itreut! Die miBltGe Sage Der Cabinets
falie bat betm H0ntg Elm nerD0ie5 Geioeu,
etne 6od1grGoige 9ereiStbeit 3ur fSoLge gez |
babt, inter tDel6er leine nGdite umgebung
ie0r 81 LeiDen fat. @iel beiprod)et miro
Elm DRttte 2uguit DorgefalIener 9luftritt.
Sin 0tener bate Den 3bee Guf3utragsn. |
O6ne If6t6are ltriade entIuO iid auf
1etn 6aupt Elm fiIr6terIi6e5 Oonuer!petter
uno pumps p%ralielte oa5 Oeidirr an iei=
men GopF. Says barauF marO ct a19epiez
len, ftd bas S6eebrett nit @oI0itlden
als S9ntcr3ensGeto beoeden 81 laiieH.
SpornitretAS elite Ser -0iener in 6ie @az
htnetSta1e, no man i9rn uber mttgeoauern
mtttDetlte, nt6t nltr ni6t NIT 0olb>
It i Gen, ionbern nidt etnn1al nit 20z
Bfenntgf It IGen oienen 3u f0unen.
tpelIn i6ou, 100 nt0tS / it Der
sc iein Jtedt ~perloren bat, I'M !
ntet mebr Oer &0ntg!
Die 1els 8etersttr6etnQe tpz
5 g , eth 8racbtbau, ipel0er Der Gil idGnen
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
BITTER BREAD.

Complaint is frequently made by those
who use baking powders that they leave
in bread, biscuits or cake raised by them
a disagreeable, bitter taste. This taste
follows the use of all impure baking
powders, and is caused either by their
containing alum introduced to make a
cheap article), by the impure and adul-
terated character of other ingredients
used, or from the ignorance Of their
manufacturers of the proper methods of
combining them. These baking pow
ders leave in the bread a residuum form.
ed of lime, earth, alum or other deleteri-
Gus matters, not always. though frequent
", tasteable in the food, and by all
physicians classed as injurious to health.
The Royal Baking Powder is free from
this serious defect. In its use no resi-
dunn is left, and the loaf raised by it is
always sweet, light and wholesome, and
noticeably free from the peculiar taste
complained of. The reason of this is
because it is composed of nothing but
absolutely pure materials, scientifically
combined in exactly the proper proper
tons of acids and alkali to act upon and
destroy each other, while producing the
largest amount of rising power. We
are justified in this assertion from the
unqualified statements made by the
Government chemists, who after thor
ough and exhaustive tests recommended
the Royal" for Government use be.
cause of its superiority over all others in
purity, strength and wholesomeness
There is no danger of bitter bread or bis
cults where it alone is used.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
EIGHT BIG BROTHERS.

"Several of COL Stevens brothers
visited him this fall /; meeting of all
the brothers was prevented by unavoid-
able circumstances. Such a gathering
would have shown what probably no
other family could show. Eight broth
ers whose united age is $50 years and
eight months +; their average age, II
years one month their average weight,
IT'S lbs +; average hight, feet 10 inches.
AS remarkable is the fact that not one
of the brothers has ever used tobacco in
any form, nor did they use spirituous
liquors. They have always enjoyed
good health, and were all born and rails
ed within one mile of this village. Git
boa IN. " Monitor.
Mr.. A. HI. Stevens, of Bristol, is one
of the brothers referred to in the above
item. He is the second son, and was
" years of age July 9Th, 1886. his older
brother being 80 years old. Mr.. Stevens
emigrated from New York with his wife
and four children in 1874, and settled
in the town of Pleasant Prairie, where
he resided some twenty years. He
then removed to Bristol, where he still
resides. He has raised family of four
sons and three daughters, all of them
married and settled i'll life. Two sons
and two daughters live in Kenosha
County and are favorably known, name
ly, Mrs. Ashbel Epson, Mrs. Philander
Buck, Mr.. Human Stevens, of Salem,
and DR.. Frank Stevens, of Bristol. Mrs.
A. Epson accompanied her father on
his visit toYork State, where two months
were pleasantly spent in visiting rela-
tives and friends. Large gatherings of
those bearing the name of Stevens oc-
Cured during their visit, though circum-
stances prevented the gathering of all.
One fact in regard to these eight broth
ers may be mentioned with propriety,
not one of them ever used profane lam
guage. Il. +. X. 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05

A decision was rendered by the Su
preme Court of the United States on
Monday in series of cases known as
the Pacific National Bank cases, brought
by appeal from the United States Court
for the District of Massachusetts. These
were suits instituted by the receiver Of
the insolvent Pacific National Bank oil
Boston against stockholders of that bank
to enforce personal liability for an as
sessment of 100 per cent upon the shares
of both the original and the increased
capital stock of the bank standing upon
its books in their names. The stock
holders maintained when the cases were
tried in the court below that they were
not liable on the shares of increased
capital stock held by them for the rea-
son that the increase of the capital of
$500, 900 to 1861 900 was unauthorized
and illegal, and they were not parties to
it. The court holds that the stockhold-
ers are liable upon their shares of in
creased capital stock that the defenses
at law and the alleged ground of relief
in equity are alike insufficient and
that the judgments and DEGREES of the
Circuit Court in favor of the receiver
must be affirmed in all the cases, and it
is so ordered This decision covers ten
cases in the United States Supreme
Court, and several pending suits in the
courts of Massachusetts,. The opinion
was delivered by Justice Matthews.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
RACINE ITEMS.

At noon on Monday the Jones-Harper
Roofing company's factory, situated at
the foot of Campbell street, caught fire
and was almost entirely consumed.
Loss, $1,000; no insurance. VIM.
Bross, one of the engineers of the fire
steamer, was run over and had his hand
and arm crushed.
Mr.. VIM. Fisher, of Racine, and Miss
Carrie E. Coultrup, of Belvidere, ILL.,,
were married in Chicago on the LIST inst.
Mr.. Leo Goldie, of Chicago, and Miss
Jennie Morris, of Racine, were married
at St. Roses church on the 9th ult.
Mr.. Frank Wishaw and Miss Bessie
Hughes were married at the brides
home on the 2Sth ult., by Rev. N. G.
Mallory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
TRUESDELL.

Chas. Flett commenced his school in
the Brande district on Monday.
Geo. Colleen is building another barn
on his place.
PC Torrey and c. D. Holt are soon
to take trip to Kentucky, with the in
tention of purchasing cattle. We be.
lieve the cattle are called the Lost Rec
ord cattle.
Ellis Roberts is visiting his father.
L. d. Woodwork has sold his fine
farm to Mr.. Schlitz, of Milwaukee, pro-
prietor of the Schlitz's Brewing Co., who
intends making it fancy stock farm.
He has purchased some of the noted
Richard Richards stock to put on it
Price paid, SAG per acre.
Peter johnson has moved into Ke
nosha, and his house is to be occupied
by German who lived in one of Har
trays houses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
w. A. ALLEN & CO.'S WOOL CIR
CULAR.
CHICAGO. Oct. %. 1873

CHICAGO, Oct %, 1886.
The past month has shown a steady
and improving demand for wool, and
gradually hardening values. Dealers
were at first the more willing buyers,
but manufacturers have lately taken
hold more freely, because, as is general
ly supposed, they needed the wool for
consumption. AS result, the medium
and coarse woods, which have been in
least supply, have shown quite consid-
cradle advance from early prices. These
grades, from woods of the adjoining
States, are now in gery scaad supply on
our market, and are accordingly very
firm. The more Western woods, except
ing the choice bright clips, have not
been in SO general demand, and have
been in better supply, and values of
such do not therefore show so much
improvement. We have had q good
trade for them, however, and the re-
manning stocks are firmly held. Fine
woods have ruled more steady, but have
been in good demand, and have lately
shown some Improvements in values,
and are held with much confidence in
the future demand.
The goods trade has been large and
active, but has SO far failed to show an
advance in values corresponding with
that in wool, at least of medium and
low woods. Whether the country gen.
orally is in condition to pay much high
er prices for clothing is the problem for
the future to decide. The general out
look favors a good healthy trade for
woods, with strong prices at least through
the winter.
Our lofts are entirely bare of the
bright, best grown woods, and Of course
woods of any kind, and we are therefore
in excellent condition to realize very ex-
treme values on further offerings. We
will grade and advise of current values
of consignments before selling, and hold
same subject to order of owner until
spring if desired. without any charge
for storage and insurance and we will
have the woods fully insured.
We shall be greatly obliged if present
holders of WOODS in the West will advise
us what they have. We can doubtless
make it for their advantage.
MICH, WIS, IND, ILL, Mo-, Iowa,
~ 81 MINI, &c.
B,iqla, good condition, Clothing Woods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
MARKETS.

Appies-50@60c.
Barley, No. 8, 45c; extra No. 8, SOC;
No. 2, Csc.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy, 16022c creamery, %
@25c.
Cheese-S@12c.
Eggs-18c.
Corn-Ear, 22@25c; shelled, SOC.
Oats-25@27c.
Potatoes-50c.
Flour-Washburn's patent spring,
5000; Minnesota, $3.50 do, straight,
$500; Simmons & Co.'s Spring Wheat
Crystal, per sack, $3.50; OK, $3.50
Straight, 1920; Favorite, $2.05 F.; Tenn
pest, $1.95 Standard, $1.35 Graham,
$205 Graham, 124 lbs. Soc. Winter
Wheat-Royal, $3.50 Sunnyside, 1888
Straight, 1920.
Beef $2.50@4.O0 per cwt ; calves, $3.50
$500 per cwt., live weight sheep,
3.00@4.00 per cwt : lambs, $2.00@3.0
dressed hogs, $4.5O@5.00.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05

Mr.. Club Lucas and Miss Nettie eros
by, both of Pleasant Prairie Station, were
married last week at Kenosha. and they
have taken headquarters at Liberty
vile, ILL.,, where they viii reside at pres
ent, Mr.. Lucas being night operator
there on the G. M. & st. P. r. r. We
wish them pleasant, prosperous and
happy life.
VIII Crosby, of Pleasant Prairie Sta
ton, is attending school at Kenosha.
Mr. George Buck is very sick with
consumption.
Mrs. Thos. Brice is very low and not
expected to live.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has rendered a decision to the effect
that while railway company can right
fully require special tickets on its limit
ed trains, and may eject passengers not
provided with such tickets, it is bound
to put them off at station or some
other 9th safe and proper place, and is liable
senger by reason of his election at an
unsafe place. The case was one in
which a passenger took the limited ex-
press, and the conductor refused to ac-
cept the ordinary ticket which the pas
senger offered, and elected him at a
dangerous place, in the night time,
whereby he was injured by another
train. He recovered a judgment against
the company for $4S, 5000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
COULDN'T DESCRIBE THE Eff
Feet.
/" I hate kids he said.

/ hate kids he said.
" Why?"
think they ought to be locked uI
in asylums till they're old enough to
take care of themselves. IF it hadn'i
been for a kid-well-it might have
been"
"What?''
at loved this kids mother. She was
rich and beautiful widow, and / was
madly in love with her. I was actually
contemplating in fact. 1 had just got to
the point of putting the delicate ques-
ton. We were in the drawing-room
The kid was playing in the corner.
Forgetting all about that, l put my
arms fervently around the widows
waist AMI implanted passionate kiss
upon her lips, when the kid started up
and rushed at me, crying, Don't you
kill my mammal and ran screaming
into the kitchen, calling for the servants. !"
"That needn't have"
"What Marry widow with a child
like that? But the worst came few
nights after. I called at the house.
There were several ladies there, and the
kid was being petted all round. Of
course the widow was all right, but that
COMPOUNDED child deliberately turned
her back upon me- didn't mind that,
but the mother, to be nice, said:
"'You darling child, don't you know
Mr.?
$50, yes said the imp, very pertly.
20, yes, I know you. You are the
man that bited my mamma
'I need not--I could not describe
the effect. "-Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
THE BATTLE OF THE BIG HORN.
By F.. C. HUGUNE.

The battle of the Big Horn, fought
June 18th, 1876, was, notwithstanding
the many wild reports concerning it, one
ed in the annals of Indian wars. Old
hunters and trappers have informed me
that it startled the unguarded settlers as
no other event ever has before or since.
The number of regular troops engaged,
the prominence of their leader as a
cavalry officer, the complete ambuseade
and the oyerpowering force of the
indians, makes it at once purely Ameri-
can and extremely tragic.
Now all around Montana's cloudless blue.
Are broken hills where last the war cries rung;
Here the white chieftain his bright sabre drew,
And the Sioux warrior his death song sung;
But they have gone and Rumor's restless tongue
The poets verse, Mulvaney's* faultless skill,
The chisel and the pen-all these arrayed-
Speak less of grief than yon gray hill
And W estern field, where Carnage had Ler will.
Here the wild roses changed their beautaous hue
From the light crimson to the clotted red
And there the short grass higher grew,
Where Clusters troopers rallied DER their dead
Ana standing here we have before US spread
ITS easy thus TO trace the soldiers DOOM
The ambushed Indians gathering en- mdsse
The savage warriors darting through the gloom
Their guidons now each chieftain's eagle plume
And as we rode upon the famous spot,
Where the forlorn hope around their leader form
Where stern words were spoken ERE that hot
And surging tribe upon them stormed,
Our dull eyes dimmed and sad heart warmed
M. For those no trumpet signal wakes, for those,
The young and daring, that there rode to fame
With martial cheer, and frowning DER Deaths
woe;
For them indeed the mountain myrtle VS.
Here, in circle the few survivors bowed
Before the storm that swept their lives away
Their horses rampant, the earth their martial
shroud.
And there ere night naught but bleeding clay,
For which the sun sent down plying ray,
To faces ashy-pale, where no expression blends
While the red warrior in exulting glee,
With sharpened knife and painted visage bends.
And from each corpse dripping trophy rends.
And tourists passing on this famous field,
Will, in the far future, pause mon emit here,
Here, where the carbines' echoing yolleys pealed,
Fair Meditation ponders "'twixt smile and
tear"
And Hope, sweet Faith and Honor ever ear.
May grow, as roses do, upon this battle soil
Sprinkled with blood-but then Why grieve-
Tomorrow brings fresh workmen to their toll.
Brave troopers to the field, the savage to his SPOIL
*Mnlvaney's great painting, entitled "Custer's
Last Rally" about which much has been said was
executed after many months of investigation and
some years of patient toll 1t is has been conceded
by eminent art critics and especially by military
men to be the most splendid American battle scene
ever placed upon canvas. We understand that the
sum asked for the painting is fifty thousand dollars
and we hope it will not go into the hands of foreign
buyers and thus be taken out of this country. 1t is
certainly worthy to occupy the most conspicuous
position in the rotunda at Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-05
For the Telegraph.
FANCY AND FACT.

In youth we scOrn the present
And turn with eager eyes
To that dim, far-off country,
Which In the distance lies.
We dream of future glories
Which fortune has in store,
Far greater, far more blissful,
Than the brig htest dreams OF gore,
By the mists we fancy hidden
From our wistful. longing eyes,
All the mystic, wond'rous treasures,
OF that land called g Paradise"
Though around are earthly treasures,
And above the glorious skies,
These are nought to those before us,
So the restless spirit cries.
And we laden ships with treasures,
Joyous hopes and jewels rare
Loving hearts and faith, God-eiven,
Send we DER the waters fair,
And we watch the white sails glitter,
Till they flash and CLEAN no more
Wait we then for their returning,
Hopeful, trusting, on the shore.
We may reach those far.off regions,
We may tread that shadOwy strand,
Yet we ne'er shall find the mansions
Which we builded in orr mind,
While our wildered eyes are sea- ching
Ger the empty desert there,
We shall wake to find our mansions
Only castles in the air.
And the ships we sent so hopeful
Ger the smiling, treacherous sea,
Will return with sails all tatte7ed,
With their freightage only woe;
Bearing TO us only sorrow,
Disappointment sighs and tears
Broken vows and withered blossoms,
After waiting weary years.
Genoa Junction, Aug. 10th.
MRS A. M. WORTH