davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The Devlin Bros. have completed
their silo, but have been delayed in fill
ing by the non-arrival Of machinery.
On Thursday evening. as Mr.. ]. NJ.
Kellogg was returning from Kenosha, he
was thrown out of the buggy and re-
ceived some cuts about his head and
face. The accident occurred at the
Benedict bridge, one Of the horses shy
ing at some plank lying on the side Of
the unfinished grading.
Mr.. John C. Newbury, of Texas, ar
rived on the noon train Sunday to
minister at his fathers bedside.
The white frost of Friday morning did
considerable damage to corn fodder and
vines.
A good audience greeted MI. McIn-
tosch at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening. His lecture was very
interesting, and was illustrated with
steriopticon views.
Miss Flora Phillips, of Salem, has beer
visiting at Mr.. David Pierce's. She re
turned home on Monday.
Mr.. Casper Struck's sickness wal
typhoid fever, from which he has hap
PLY recovered. His wife and daughter
are both sick from the same disease.
Mr.. Charles Cha6ee and Mr.. Charles
Beaugrand, of Racine. arrived here or
Tuesday, and are painting Mr.. N. D
Edwards house.
| Mr.. P. De Ryke is having his eye
treated by DR.. Gum, of Racine. III,
went to Racine on Tuesday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
PARIS.

A short time ago, while Henry Steffen
was leaving the house with his shotgun,
one barrel accidentally discharged, which
threw the gun from his arm on to the
floor. The fall discharged the other bar
rel and the charge went through the bot
tom of his foot. He was taken to Union
Grove, where ]. G. Buchan did the
necessary surgery.
James Gray is erecting a silo 1880
and is feet high. w. N. Wilson is the
builder
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kreuscher, Jr
rejoice over the birth of a young son.
Mr.. Rock, of New York city, is visit
ing at Matthias Forks.
Philip Mornings cider mill turns ou
cider on Friday and Saturday Of each
week.
Albert Middlecamp will soon leave fol
Plum Creek, Neb., to look after nj
ranch. 80.
The weather has been very fayorabl,
for threshing. Grain turns out good
Phil. Windish threshed 800 bushels o
wheat from fifteen acres and Jacol
Kreuscher, Jr., 20 bushels of Saskatch
evan fife wheat from 27S lbs. seed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

Mr.. David Roberts died in Racine on
the 18th inst, after n long illness. aged
63 years.
On the night of the 18th inst. sneak
thieves tore the whole side off tool
house at the new barn of ]. I. Case, and
stole number of carpenters tools
valued at $3.50.
Mrs. VIM. Sumner died in Racine on
the 18th inst, of consumption, aged A
years.
Mr.. Walter Miller, of the University
of Michigan, and Miss Jennie w. Elmer
son, daughter of Mr.. David w. Emerson,
Eof Racine, were married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on the 18th
inst, by Prof. Blaisdell, of Beloit College.
Mrs. Pauline A. Sheldon died in Bur-
lington on the 18th inst.
Mrs. John Wagner died in Burlington
on the 18th inst, aged ~ years, 5
months and % days. Deceased came
to Burlington in 1847 with her husband.
Elder Smith pioneer Of Racine
county, died at his home near Kansas
vile on the 18th inst, aged SO years.
Miss Ruth Williams died in Racine on
the 18th inst, of consumption, aged II
years.
Mr.. David Holmes died at his home
in Yorkville on the 10Th inst.
Mr.. E. ]. Leach. of Havana, Dakota
formerly of Racine, and Miss Lizzie
King, of Britton, Dakota, were married
near Havana on the 18th inst. :: =.
Mr.. Percy Olcott Vaughn, Of Chicago
and Miss Love Maria Hart, of Racine
were married at Lincoln, Neb., on the
9th inst, by Rev. VIM. Henry Thomas
Mr.. John Barry, of Manitowoc, Wis.
and Miss Anna L. Boyer, of Racine
were married in Milwaukee on the 5tl
inst.
Mr.. Allen Torrey, of South Bend, Ind
and Miss Lena Cogswell, of Racine
were married in Racine on the 18th inst.
by Rev. I'll. Faville.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
SUNDAY LAWS.

Vigorous efforts are now making in
many cities for the enforcement of the
Sunday laws. Every state has its law
for the regulation of Sunday observ.
ance, and most Of these, If enforced, are
all that is necessary to guard Sunday
against the improprieties which bring
a discredit on the communities where
they are tolerated. This country has
been steadily drifting of late years
towards the customs prevailing in
many European misunderstanding the
Sabbath of its sacredness, deyoting it
to secular purposes and riotous indul.
gences. Instead of its being made a
day of rest. it is day of unrest and
expensive extravaganza. Reports
come from what appear reliable
sources that there are saloons in this
city that disregard the laws. and make
Sunday one of the most profitable days
in the sale of intoxicants, using the
back door for customers. OF course
business has not come to the front door
yet, as in some law-defying cities. But
when public opinion becomes lax the
more convenient front door will be
open for accommodation. The CITY
authorities owe it to law.respectinq
citizens to investigate these alleged
abuses. and If ehey exist, to enforce the
law against the offenders. From if
teen to twenty liquor.drinkina places
ought to be enough to supply the
whisky-thirsty people six days in a
week without including Sunday. II
the charges of unlawful liquor selling
on Sunday are groundless, let it be sol
stated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
WILMOT.

Mr.. ID. r. Wheeler is confined to his
bed with severe illness. He is under
the care Of Doctor Darby.
Mrs. w. j. French is visiting her
parents in this village.
George Kruckman, of Iowa, is visit
ing his uncle's family.
Mrs. Frank Thompson spent a few
days of last week with relatives in
Illinois.
Henry B. Kotz, head statesmen at
VIM. Fishers store, Kenosha, visited
his brother, Herman Kotz, last week. !.
Mrs. Henry Hegeman and Mrs. F..
j. Sabin visited their sister, Mrs. Voltzs
OF Kenosha, last week. IN
Ward Arnold and his mother are,
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Button starts Tuesday
for Milwaukee to visit her brother,
Mr.. TAFT.
Mr.. Don Colt, of Kansas, formerly
of Wilmot, visited his uncle, F. j.
Owen, of this place, last week. Hel
goes from here to Evanston, to attend
the Biblical Institute for the coming
year.
School re-opened Monday, Septh 10th,
under the management OF the former
teachers. They report good attend
ance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

they have been designated, and will
doubtless receive q cordial support.
Mr.. Dwight L. Burgess. the nominee
for the Assembly, is man of respect
able education, of good moral charac-
ter, and one Of the class that keeps
well posted on public affairs. Men,
bers OF Assembly are low elected for
two years. and men who are not only
competent to judge Of the present
wants of the State, but who can act
wisely in view Of the prospective de.
mands of rapidly increasing com.
monwealth, are needed. Men conserva.
tive in action, but of advanced ideas
are needed at the front.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
WOODWORTH.

There was an error in last weeks
items. The word "story" should be
" stoning," referring to Mr.. Thayer's
sermon on stoning Stephen. I have nc
doubt the word in the manuscript look
ed as much like story" as stoning."
The Republicans Of our State have a
clear track before them. There is
nothing to defend in their ticket. A
good farmer for Governor, one who has
not been mixed up in any crooked
politics and is out of the line from
which candidates generally come. But
the voters must not think because the
ticket is all right it is sure to win. It
will not do for voter to stay home on
the sixth of November and to bank up
his house or fix his cellar, supposing
one vote will make no difference. His
vote may be just the one wanted to
make the majority. So all and every
one that wants the G. @. P. to win
must be at the polls promptly and put
his ballot where it will do the most
good.
Miss Belle Crowley, of Chicago. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. III. D.
Burdick, returned home on last Thurs
day.
The first frost of the season was seen
on Thursday morning, Sept. Is. It was
not sufficient to damage vines.
Mr.. Arthur Devlin took trip to Ra-
cine on Thursday Of last week,
Mr.. E. III. Devlin started on Saturday
70 return to his studies at st. Thomas
seminary, st. Paul.
Mrs. Lewis, Of Woodlawn Park, Ill.,.
,isited ct her sons, E. A. Lewis, on
Thursday, and returned on Friday. She
nd previously been visiting daughter
n Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
UNCOMMON RELIGIOUS VIEWS

UNCOMMON RELIGIOUS VIEWS.
Rev. Judson Ellsworth, a prominent
Milwaukee clergyman, discoursed last
Sunday on politics in religion. He
presented inquiries not often consider
ed, as follows: Which is the moral side
Of the tariff issue? Also as most is
sues have a moral side, which is the
moral and religious side of the politi-
cal issues today before the country?
In closing, the speaker said there are
great moral questions which are studi.
ously ignored by the people at the polls,
but which in time God would vote on,
as he did twenty-seven years ago.
People would then wonder at the ease
right is made to triumph over wrong.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
SALEM.

Miss Mary Gull started for Nebraska
on Monday, to resume her school duties
there.
Miss Luella Pease is away on visit.
The infant son of E. w. Ripley died
last Sunday. ~
Mrs. Nathan Burgess is visiting friends
at Lake Geneva.
Several of our townsmen attended the
convention in Kenosha last Saturday.
Mrs. Della Mayne spent q couple of
days in Geneva last week. .s.s,,,is;
In looking over Oatman Bros butter
report for the past month we find Salem,
creamery stands No. 2. AZ q !:
Mr.. Eugene Rotnour, of Lake Geneva.
was in the village last Thursday and
Friday. 3.a'
Mr.. Charles Munson left for Darien,
Walworth county, Monday.
Mr.. ]. M. Garrison sold 46 COWS in
this village between 4:3O P. NJ. Thursday
and II A. M. Friday, and there was. q
demand for more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
: PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Silo building is the order of the da

Silo building is the order of the day.
G. Stuart, NJ. B. Hubbard and j. B.
Maloney are making substantial efforts
to convert their splendid crop of corn
into ensilage. 81 4.
Miss TAFT, from Racine. is visiting
at Mr.. F. McNeips. IL
Mr.. Mitchell, of Somers, is now act.
ing as night operator at Ranney STA.
ton.
The frost injured the corn slightly in
some places. ,i
The copious rains Of Monday and
Tuesday supplied long-felt want.
There was a good attendance at the
new church last Sunday morning and
a remarkably large and interesting
session of the Sunday school.
Rev. j. Reynolds goes to Racine
next Monday afternoon. to attend the
annual session OF the NJ. r. Confer
ence. He will preach in the new
church Sunday morning and evening
and at Wesley Chapel in the afternoon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

There was only time last week to
mention in the TELEGRAPH the Demo.
cratic nomination for Governor
James Morgan. a Milwaukee merchant.
1t is not learned that any harm is said
of Mr.. Morgan as citizen and BUSH
ness man, but he cannot complain of
being held responsible for the declara-
ti0ns contained in the platform of the
party, Of which he consents to be
candidate. It will not be out of place
to call attention to voters that the
Democratic declaration of principles
and that of the liquor dealers state as.
ISOLATION are in harmony in some i'm
portant particulars. The Democratic
platform and the liquor dealers associa-
ton, which this year has taken the
name of Anti-Prohibitionists, are in
important particulars alike. The Anti.
Prohibitionists (liquor dealers) in state
convention three weeks ago adopted a
platform, declaring, "that sumptuary
laws, restricting the liquor traffic, are
tyrannical, unjust and immoral" etc.
The late Democratic state convention
held in Milwaukee adopted platform
saying. "they are opposed to sumptu.
airy laws, as an unjust abridgment of
the inalienable rights of the citizens"
"Sumptuary laws" are understood to
mean such as interfere with the rights
of people to eat and drink what they
desire, and as much or little as they
please. The phrase sumptuary laws
has been used in all past years by the
enemies of temperance legislation and
the DIRECTORS to the interference with
the free traffic in liquor. This agree
ment in the platforms of the Demo
cratic party with the expressed senti-
ment in the liquor dealers association
confirms what has often been said that
the Democrats as party are in har.
mony with the liquor interest; or, in
other words, that these are one and the
same. 1t is not pleasant to speak in
this way of the Democratic party. in
which are many highly respected citiz.
ems. but their leaders in state conven
ton have adopted an article of politi
cal faith which commits them frater'
nally with the liquor dealers. as ex.
pressed in their state convention at
Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
Something You Need-Sbartband.

"Why?" Because 1t will aid you lore than
anything else to secure a remunerative position
and conduce to your intellectual improvement.
How can 1t be learned?" By a Sc course OF
shorthand lessons by MAIL including book by aid OF
the books alone.
What salaries are paid shorthand-writers 2"
Usually $12 week for beginners experienced
stenographers earn from SIS to $50 week, de
pending upon ability, experiences and genera
qualifications.
What do pupils say of the lessons by mail ?''
They speak OF them with the greatest satisfac.
ton, as follows:
" Your letter of instruction by mail met my
wants exactly and students wishing to take up
shorthand at home cannot do better than to
take this course. III. c. BICKEL, Clearfeld Pa.
"I took q course of lessons by mail, and after
three months g INDY am employed as stenograph-
er and Typewriter, by the firm of Crandall &
Cooley, OF New York. at salary of S15 week to
begin with F. A. ROBERTS, Winchester, N, 81,
Send for other Testimonials and full particu.
lars. and ask for a copy of Brownies Phone.
graphic Monthly. Adde'S,
scott-Browne's College Of Photography,
New York City. N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
COUNTY TICKET.


For Member Of Assembly,
d. L. BURGESS,
Brighton.
For Sheriff,
J.. N. DE DIEMAR,
Kenosha.
For County Treasurer.
S. B. CROPLEY,
Pleasant Prairie.
For County Clerk,
D. 3. BENEDICT,
Kenosha.
For Register of Deeds,
J. p. BROWNE,
Salem.
For District Attorney,
NJ. PADDOCK,
Kenosha.
For Clerk of Circuit Court,
E. r. HUGUNIN,
Kenosha.
For Coroner,
JOHN LUCAS,
Pleasant Prairie.
For County Surveyor.
JASON LOTHROP,
Kenosha.
For County Supt. of Schools,
WIN. MIDDLECAMP,
Somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
LAKE COUNTY.

Mr.. Thomas Rudd died in Warren,
Lake county, on the 9Th inst, of general
debility, aged 70 years. Deceased
served several terms as alderman and
assessor from the first ward of the city
of Waukegan.
Mr.. George F. Hardie and Miss Belle
NJ. Warner, both of Waukegan, were
married in that burg on the 18th inst. by
Rev. r. H. Wilkinson.
Miss Kate Hoff, aged 81 years and
months, died on the 18th inst, of con.
sumption.
Mrs. Permelia Litwiler died at Haines-
vile on the 31st of August, from paraly.
sis, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Charles H. Galloway, of Chicago,
and Miss Lauraett Higley, of Warren,
were married ON the 18th inst, by Rev.
James rockingham.
Mr.. Robert D. Minskey died in Wau-
kegan Sept. 9, aged 76 years. Deceased
lived in Benton from 1910 to 1876, when
he went to Chicago. His wife died
about month ago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

Ii any voter passes through this DO
litlcal campaign without being the
wiser 1t will not be because millions of
dollars were not spent for enlighten.
ment, nor because many thousands of
platform orators have not occupied all
parts of the country-orators which the
great mass of people are Invited TO
hear gratuitously. The voter who is
seen standing around the polls ON cleo
zion day, listening for information how
TO vote, may be accounted dull learn.
er. After all this painstaking. if
there be man WHO cannot vet give
reason for the political faith that is in
him, he may be given over as hopeless
For weeks prior to Presidential cleo.
ton the United States is resolved into
a great school of politics, from which
how many graduate is hard to esti
mate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
POWER OF WEALTH

Wealth is power is an old maxim.
Wealth has grown bold in asserting it's
supremacy. Millionaires ride into
power, overcoming obstacles insur-
mountable to men Of only moderate
means, however capable. honest and
industrious. The changes during the
past fifty years have been wondrous,
Men OF wealth now buy railroads, town
sites and rich mines, as common busi-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
RANDALL.

The frost last week singed good
deal of the corn fodder, but a great
many pieces escaped entirely. 5S.'s'' q
The nominations last week contain
some surprises, but we think each
ticket will get nearly its party vote in
this town. =. - ~
Robert Hargis has BEEN visiting his
sister, Mrs. VIM. A. McKesson, and he
return ed to Chicago this week. -
Leap year is thinning the ranks of
old bachelors here. Now John G.,
Fleming has gone and done it,. On
Tuesday he was married to-, Miss
Peterson. Every one wishes John
aid his wife all the happiness possible.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL.

Father Cleary gave one OF the most
eloquent addresses on the evils of the
liquor traffic in Simmons Hall last
Monday evening which has for years
been delivered in that hall on any sub
ject: If there we've those present who
heard the reverend gentleman and
who could not be moved by the force
of his appeals, such persons are indif-
ferent to the interests of humanity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
w. A. ALLEN & CO.'S WOOL
CIRCULAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18th, 1888.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18th, 1888.
Wool markets are more quiet, most
manufacturers having largely supplied
their immediate wants, but good fair,
steady trade continues and values are
firm. Stocks OF wool on our market are
very much less than year ago at this
time, and of bright attractive woods are
gerry light, with the brighter fine aoools
scarce. According to eastern reports
prices are held relatively higher on our
markets than on Eastern markets.
The wants of our Western mills
through the balance of the season will
require large amount of wool, and
probable supplies in the West may not
be any too much, if enough, to supply
them, so that we may look for continued
strong prices on our market and fully as
high as those of Eastern markets.
Very much for future wool values will
depend on the result of the national cleo
ton in November; as is often the case,
this may be more or less anticipated on
wool markets. These changes will be
OF special interest to those holding any
wool.
MICH, WIS, IND, ILL, No., Iowa,
MINI, &c.
n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
VI FRANK. EDITOR
ofice over o. M. Calkins' Grocery Store.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1893.


For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
For Vice-President,
LEVI P. MORTON,
OF New York.
For Governor,
E.D. HOARD, Of Jefferson.
For Lieutenant Cove. lor,
GEO. W. RYLAND. of Gram.
For Secretary Of State,
ERNST q. TIMME, of Kenosha.
For Tree surer.
II. b. HARsHAw, of Wirnebago.
For Attorney General,
CBAS. E. ESTABR0OK, Of Mauitowoc.
For Superintendent of Public ms. uction,
JESSE B. THAYER, of PIERCE.
For Railroad Commissioner,
ATT Wy PETERSON, OF Crawfor.-.
For Insurance Commissioner,
PHI, CHEEK, JR.. of Saul,
For Senator, 9Th District,
JAMES @. REYNOLDS. OF Lake Geneva.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The contest Friday in the Republi .
can convention for county offic ers was
quite spirited, and was conducted. we
learn, with no unkind feelings. The
nominees are mostly well known to
the people of the county. and have no
need of individual notice. They are
all qualified for the positions to which
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The report of the vote on license last
Tuesday has been received from only
small number of towns and cities.
Eu Glare, low license; GAINESVILLE, low
license; Whitewater, $500; Marinette,
5000; Dodgeville, $500; Depere, $500;
Fort Atkinson, $500; Waupacca, low ;
Ripon. low; Hudson, low.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The fiftieth Wisconsin Baptist State
Convention will be held at Waukeslia.
beginning Oct. s, continuing to Oct IL.
Fifty years ago the first convention of
the kind WAS held at Waukesha. Five
hundred representatives from Wiscon.
sin churches are expected to he present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The yellow fever in Jacksonville.
Florida, continues with unabated
fatality, and there are fearful appre-
tensions in Southern cities that the dis
ease will be widespread. The U. S.
Senate, on Wednesday, passed bill
without debate, appropriating 100000
Tor the relief of sufferers from yellow
reVer. Energetic measures will be
adopted to aid the suffering, and ar.
rest If possible, the progress of yellow
fever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The Congregational convention of
Wisconsin, consisting of 212 churches,
will meet at La Crosse on Wednesday
and Thursday, the Goth and 9th of
September. Distinguished clergymen
from other states are expected to be
present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
HIGH LICENSE TRIUMPHS.

The election in this city on Tuesday
to determine the sum to be taxed for
liquor license after the expiration Of
license now in force, was decided in
favor of fixing the amount at $500.
The liquor men worked hard. but the
good sense of the voters preponderated.
The argument in favor of low license,
as near as could be gathered, was about
this: The prosperity of the city re-.
quires more and cheaper saloons. with
whisky and beer in greater abundance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21
MoRR1srowN. TENN. 1ufv 4 ,sas.

MoRRIsTowN, TENN, July q, 1855.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-Five years ado I was 50 TN
fortunate as to contract an extremely bad
case of blood poison. My bones ached and
my muscles began to swell and contact. I
was under treatment of the physician from
the inception Of the disease until found
that he could do me no good. Then,
through the advice Of friend began tax
ing SIS. S. Your medicine seemed to have
an immediate effect. I took six bottles, and
to-day am sound and well. That was two 81
three years ago, but have seen no evidence
OF the return Of the disease, and take this
opportunity to thank you for what it has done
for me. 1t saved my life. You cap feisr
any one to me. r. M. WALL. !
FARMERsvILIE, TEX. June a:, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Conference.-The mother of Ismher
OF our firm was afflicted with cancsfoVs
sore on her face for about twenty years.
During the past few years it troubled her
very much by continued pain and itching.
She used your S. S. S., and the sore has
disappeared and is apparently well. Should
1t break out again, will advise you.
Very truly,
PENDLEroN, YEARLY & riley,
Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-09-21

The late foreign news is to the effect
that Scotland is now TO flowing the ex.
ample of Ireland and agitating the
question of home rule. 1t is stated
that Gladstone. the champion of Irish
nome rule, is in favor of that policy
for Scotland, but does not want it
pressed until Ireland first obtains its
demand.