davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11


-. - = $50 80 49,. So 49,
80 - - 4 m - i -
- - = g. sslsssnss = saszs $3.50
- - = - - < - 3 - = 80 p
g - -. -. : -
- xh0kkskNs fH4SIEIAN AND
sszeesz- xr4taaszzl hora - University
e Assz<sAntA 4nrNay ls31tcn h04ee. 1e&
rs 4 ! Fs.Elss EER. bErTSrHEa ARK
- 49, e 80 2 - ksss nssss - ss
So - ~ $500 49, sEss@ 500
-
GAkAh kESDklI4 ~ GRAD ATE ~
: - 49, = - -. -
ens.asea ss.sl osssssEsss l.s8s ssss.s.a ss-ees
- ss s.tA AAsLN $3.50 Sc IAkA1s
- - 49, : - = = 80 80 /.
- = ssAs AsssE~ npeas - y = Aaa =
- :. -. 3
1Stn 80 Asassf-'s 49, LS - sssSsN =
-. ..e1s s-...zss : 9 = s.sss.x -
- 8 g 80 sis.1s, F:HgsIt'IAN And ss1E.~
- ssSssss ssssis ss sssskr ssesns sE1zss.
-. - s<reAo asa ee1a1aasA
- rs : s--...-
- nts<-ee1S = .Lks - rtksz4A .AAkS
- -. ., 5 :. 8 All
Soe4 80 nj Tsne - - s y.
dsace. Yessar svwnna. h@tmeen EsgAfA ana
NAB streets tesenasens ~
CAsk, -. Ahp0AiNhL SURGEON
cARx1N ii d g1IYsIrT1S IN ara
=. geua. gratneIe 81 she department Of m1sli-
Eve an1 survey University iii = sew Actk.
0l-es xeel@ - A@a - nqssHn elock Of
E1S ngazs = p y n e 1zt q p N
szesls. asiea tsen satcn . s1xxssy. Msdlna aisa
$3.50 - -. f,., s, e.s 49, 49,
s.ssssss,- X, ~
.. s. n - :. 3.
Ias 81 0asario Frrsersnarv caiiexs. Tarof.s
Montana livery and iced srnhles. earmer F4fsh
ard Washington stress telephone al sfMhie
Ne 40
uENKTsTS.
~ pssw Tssss41z.Fs s.FrfssE ~ zfsTfessss-
II fssss -. - - ). =
es,'s - s:.s 49,. =
- - $. - = -
- 49,, 80 - = : -
ssss $3.50 49, ~, -, ~. - .se1s $3.50
= 80 1,--.- 1850 :
&. tlkAS5E. De TIsI-0fflCE AT HIS
. fssasnaee. eoFsss Efons asa Fins 90 me q
$500 - $3.50 81 1855
IL e. HEnDfNtsS. ~ n. - OPERATIVE
w aeTklxfTvs Gf8ce, r0sEa s. Bnrke building,
enfxseF Iniusk end Third streets. Sraffle Nash.
ISsss = - sersssznF - . 49,, = = ,ssxs s+.s
- - - 49, = : "a - - = 4, ss. =
:. : -sss.sz- s-,- ~. : = 3 80. -. ). = 3 =
INA q. WILLIS PRICE, DkAffSf-hukkE
- - bis. -1--a so : n-.... -
4AA& l&shA ND GhtaM1sfA
nRNAxTS kssav 0rEtfE srATF4r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11


shts : yass-. w.aGK
vAN4KEs-MAS AND wlFR Tsg rsaoK AND
w wsis GA tab pefmnnant pnsiston geos
h.szae: L gks wusk a6ke fauee Res snraRk
Las washington. sAks Ssxief aTsnee easae
Fetx
YasANfEn@A o9uD Pl.AstEgER Ar BAH
w lasf. ~ selne8 RAF :. (. tksnaasa
yEyANrkn A NooB ReT - 10 Il
ysaFs ef sse. ssaaee AeAt AaEkss. - astss
ssse
~ ANFHE-AN Ats4ivx. n9sGaFr LAD rs
w ds slsat eeEk. fssaeeeai ssai.ps a.ssll =
MEAS q sseuse 4 isolnes nFaT cumrAas
" A. III Gp-~SAt. EsMaS Ar ONCE; nv
Wv es4a Hxra 81 seai our goods Ay sample 10
thv whalessss a<a sAss srasiss We Are the la.
S3ff manufacturers ~ ear tfl1r n ksN
usfsss he ~ sssasy pNsss, FvsnSnsrt rses-
fftins EaOkfex Afs3aHE2<s faF Nsizas &4NaffsssfkE
L fer Nail ssxsaa address 0essfsanlal 1san
scsarseg Co. ~ ssAssss III, 81 saelst'ssss. e
~ * rasss- Tos - NAS SOS TrslSEss
w eoslisa Asssfssz G. Ress-tefcs gassEes
etllssA
essAN4kze-uE wANF 10 HIRE an kSga
~ esske sesNan ~ ssssy ANsaikx - sfsszFst
~ sstx4Tus<aE a4atssF sud sisena - aee secKl
faAHFssfs 4 stsN5xAt sa1ars 81 LIE per CAS- SID
exs&nms sfss hn e8s3 Add cHss a#ssosssaf =
esAsnn soc NAEaz4a&as& kn8seEs@a s@4sss Sses
rhfgsFn. ils. ~ paeRaAs asssweNsa
VxsANKK4A~sA FaaSsT 1, i-Ass NAV 10 EAKE
w ehAf9e af san Nati &0fl also afxtklA
sawyegs seeas wazI rsfsesuesss spa nass -
f4hfts apsa apnsv. As5&suas Ssw Miss Fu<tIn
seslSxeaesx.
~ ASFxGS~-rs AcfieAh vleaD 1UGNsa
W s. sseszss sasnessenssef cemraax s3w
nift ssnas ssses4
tafASTxp ssfxEslftgES wE wANg
w nsAa II evSft issassts q ses<iA qf14Afe
Sass<3tsaS expeESsaEu xssss 80 atrras pAgSsxsseS
freo. Isse IS E1se4a. Ktnsss tssx. Nan.
x4rASrxD 4 stKsg Class nARRGK ~
80 $50. - sa.s - - 49, 49, =. i
Muasey Nsnee#vrF
ANEals-~rkf9KS MAKKRS fNNKns
" a.ess 4. b Ee@1 2saAs1e cesaeanS. r.
IxyASsAf- ~ nssSNsr. AMaffloSs MAS
ssk.sshee ira = sAels rsf-essassssvs IS Als esa
szazss "a ~ saersatsf rita sSfNTs<nets esxs
ssss3 Ns4aasss1 s&eefsksasv. k<4 sssx tSSs
" ANFEn-oSE vesgo1s sas5sEg AID osz
W mksFssss mxksg ~ FAvAa , Asstess
LIS Tssss ssvvss
VI As { gE>.s AasgNTS MN U& A-AzkES
w AeHss ~ ssa FSsA assesS
81 ANlxsAee RI s n assaNsEtAN NATIONAL
w kNAxs Aaaz a43 fpsn@s@s2s A<ssNesAF
ner .sa = IS e a:ssaee q az stna.sss $50
HENs peas sasR - kssttSe att8sie eese e fzszs
ssznAsvFs sss@ sssssz5 sssaas H. Css -.
wsET Az g. ~ AAassST, ~szs = Azlssn
k5ss& Aeessss. = 49, sesa
ng8A TVS ukNEess u E'sssKg gsssga<gys
kAse4t sasz 3 asS NN<sS HssyMTt asss q
ear zsT S Seess24s &ka Fsx&ee nFt 1sE ssArzs
SsssA 4xe1z seense S sasA8 ESssssee Nsssaa
tss - fFestness4 = saa -
NKAfA NA8seEs - sNNENSES ~ As
GN3tf xems1s Asa@mN8 1880 aa@zsA sz#@Ss
sa4gnsas assNS = ~ = sssH * IA sas & 4
ssssss assssTssx 80 vsss ~ ~ ssssas.s Pc
T8 40 r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

4 0sT--A T1ME RaoK k8NTA4NExG wwo
IL sFsss sssess asssRs - fzsar ~ b 4 aessW
s sa< rrzssTA - Asx ess ss3ssk As1 fEsakss9 ~
exzss. g. ii E9sss& & &sE
Es>x-s7S EEtK sTkxEg-A F*4z - na
A = ~ sssr3z aNacxEs nS-w SIS ~ gawsxses
~ iesssss 81 ID sAe-eAlSss SeSee. Ksaxs sal
- ame4 sssv~zw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

ru .~<-r = r.<-cT xzr-r-ry,
E4k4 AzE - 10y e
=. gsssrsSS.- $50 s;ssrss::- 500 rS7R
M 49,, =. 4 - sss1
..s.@.s.. - 80 - $50 = -
~ sssrsSs.. s5ssss s. Z ssErssz sFFSsY ~ I
" rssss e.,ok. s6s5sess e. Ps,esnsSee hax "a
$780, ssssse So. - Z = sszsss-s-
-. 8. go ss.......
- -. - 49, 80 : = =
- -
II - tzf-tstSp9 61ks. tlz ~ = q 49, -
CT & wSseEsirze kssssa. ssTsnsn I'D Kfrsx
s..ssss
~. 49, 49, = ss ~ 3. sss. $3.50 80.
sssr a. EsesSsssa aza MAx6as1 Mrs.. r n Low
nsmm
4x~AxTFn-FyfEI. Fs3a GrxERAL H0rRE,
~ 71ssgF 80 ~ 500 sfgzeeE.
- 81 - sss~-ez- : .Ts- = ssssse
~ - 80 -. s, 6r1s = IS
sg.s.as.ss-. =. -. Lzzas .ss zzs.s.a:
IL - IL - - t...taskN1 DAE8z<Aec W.
"a y sANe enzske g ssssssk s..ssa :.
% nisss ss s sas Ps ' snss s e ~
~ 1sxrsn Linz sssrssr,S yssE sgfs.r,ss
w seinrm unassx. nkizk. hnss snssEiEa :;
hanxs adan.sf fukFurseE. -. neg Sszpdss anf
y - ~ - e q - 80 $500
ssssseax1s
xxrANrssr--A s,TTET. Y0n rsr-se ~. HOUSE.
" work ApblF lee NoFth ssrees nrst door
- =: - -s.s''s... -s---
AAN1t0-.kttkss FIX &4NEkAL aub1nr
VIA. mast = kooa enaks sxa a f&zzizif
go 49, -ss.s - 1s'.ss..-. 49,.
~ housexork AppIr . Nh < sasss;sin.
Ftsfan street. estwees & nrsh snd Flfth strsess
" ANTEp Gocn GIsL POS GENERAL.
~ hpasewnxk ara eDo&1nK. xazH WAGES
EsEua zpplT - - nsnnsF street. Qlseen Anne
.a-
- - e -
EMksLot&ESE NASxkU-FEMALE
yxTKxfFf5- HORSE MrRT AND WISHING
Nv ii - sfag 81 na 4 No xlFL Apoty z0M
KInEh ane fsTlorx xiseais
t.s.es.. s..@,. ....<zss- S..Ss,s.~
hsss.elss. rs = esssS a. renersi sook.
x.v.~T1 ssvs7 Ts1.sE !. 5 sss7Tseerrrrrp
II Asshhr-sl1 =. t1s - nNsksz = - =
: il.s rees 49, VEN as seansr Asss Mrs.
49, .zs.s.t..n g. rnnr-Z. s Isl
EMPLOYMENT WANTED MtLK
urAxTFss-- poi I'M a. SAWYER Is S1w-
w Hit Address this 0fnkA
u-AgTFn-1N TxPERTESCFp GROCERY
w eferk ufsbeN sffitNfsou. krsss nos 10
kees ho<,ke Aasress chsfIes Il pnsts lnf~tIf.
x..ns-r It's.
W4yTED-RARzAER
s,srSF,.s - sss4s ; zsrS.sfr P1rT
~ A. .F5fi, ssss,s ss.,a sss.ss.lsse Kds-e<s X
x roetEnt lsiaenrsr
wxF4NSTsfa- i IN All, ssFps1RT{sNIF'y Ef1R
w = man With espaf.l % take half inteesst
tf bfxekyef9s Meii eqmlpped sud "a Ss,od run
ANS order "a ahxIndEacx u the best eiAy on
$3.50 ~. ,e,,ss 49, s,,aasr $500, 80
sss~sn styfss ~ ss.,ss n - re- sss.,s
s = 80 - - - $
eass >, : /. - Il : - =. =. = 80
xf.x, sssss - 800 1900 s.ss ~ - -
sssss. i.s,sfs.s~- 4, <e.ssss tsS1~~ss 15srfw~re
pssssTr,e5i reu ~ ssiFfrs
wsNrrn- ,fr<e.sx. = sxy0rx
- -. ,.s.sss.s, =.
IL ~ TO- EAS s1Eh - ~ 2 lsEsss.tsr -
sFAnssa. Ae1sss~, sasssS nAAstst. "a
f*fienfh $40 ttftpNs 80 50 esA$
q .saHs .g e sssss FISHES room sn1ia
$.
" 49,, 800. 49, ss,sr = s.,s, ~
49,, .a =. 49, 49, = s s..a :
ssst3na ffefise Ioti<.,s lld 1oses mice inr E,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

AKrhfTkxT&
HKRMANN RADirKfs Ar afrEcr AND
IL snrxeyoa Miles hlnssk. Teon 3 1.B1 Font
street near Pike.
G0MsTocK 4 TROTsCHE, ARCHITECTS
- n A. CnMstaek and Carl Tfosseh@l, rcosne
ard 8, Marshall 0atidisle. eornes Washington
and C0mnefeiai streets Ssaillss WASH. Rooms
=. - and -, Pierce morse block. sen Diego. Cal
~ goeESHANs. ARssutTEsT. NOON -
Il Phfnney block. Front and ssnecs sfEsezA
Z ]. MANY. ARCHITECT. SOUTHEAST
-. easn sees,nA snd Marion streets
ryKTHKRINGr0N. CLEMENTS a CO. ARcR.
II fIecg& room 2, cofasslb House.
I-isHRR, ARcarTEcTs SEATTLE. VT
lsHARITs w SAUNDERS. x ". HouGH-
I tan. associated srchiseeIk Room g. Ro<ton
hIeck
rYs q BIRD. ARCHITECT AND BRIDGE
/. builder Kni9Et building. between rez1eca
and Eniserxits, on Frnnt street
TSGERsQI.IS ARCHITECT. PULf.NAs HoUsE
i E.zlzsk Front streek
D0RSBACH. ARGHITEcT. COLUMBIA
- nnaAe. sseanzahse street,
pARgIN@ON EvFRs. ARCHITECTS,
| ruans = ard -. soesorl hsock. seastis.
a Rim Il. TuWI.E AMI FRANK i. wilcox.
I arrafsetsts. aipeefa aaSsgnA nasls prrmptay
ard practically. B0ctna aE0 % Gatanial
hlecks SEATTLE.
q FEkGr ss0N. ARCHITECT. Gs9RAks
- serona aRa thssfy.
TT sTEfSaAx. ARCHITECT. ROuxsas AND
kss7. Bostan hlock. eutner seccna ard Co
lumhia Streets
III BOONE. ARrRnEcT Bogros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

Tor frsi.e1aaz xeesz IN TIE Ras sad csp ssnn 90
. Charles sEesesaezsE. tbE AasGct. 1econa street.
nEAs h.assnn htzsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
&c arsnNHE.

sg~aE QEszES EEsf nASczSE AssafsEzF At
KtekHlsuxes BAL 60 EsF Esgn7 40 ~
aunks2. Ei3a ~ neasss ever &sussy tfea&ax
ard exasrf SAsEEsxF ass3r2aesa ~ tskeeS 2Sa
e. sresIs ~eAers sesetzz ssesy s4zEsa3y tExE q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

atk8INs : atFfEN III ftt5t1-EF :. =.
~ 20 . wfE. PRACTICAL sTA1k.BEiLNs
eF Ms&sr ~nfk and ssoee AffSaEe - eDnS
ksAN YRANcIsgu BRIDGE COMPANY IN
~ ssNsss~ ASA rxpsxraf4nrs. wharf nsE4stinx
= n Ayss4MN: ninns fuxEA&sen ~ AHEitszE4Hzs
assee - 4 sf 9Mrksnz street.
nrwRkM COLLINS. Gus ~ ~ -
i xE1e41netns &Ed hraEs 9alAztMg@ essse@
sssss s. caaxaefelAf weeTt
raayTglsT 4 srASlEY. Br1LnERs AsD
Il ssaetsxefafss rssnS aEa E{exi agsfl9kz4 tstzr-
ssEea ssas1asssx He4Ne ss1fEse
kaMEx 1fl0Mks kaSxT aAI lob ANn
" haszzer: Hans aaza spe<zsesEzlzss sarss
e. sassss sas5ee k1EM ~ 49, : s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11
assareRs Axp cHsMIsFs.

DRfAkTs ASSAY OFFICE. sEAGfIE--
ID Roam l. NV n block. corrset asS4ys: gor
terms sfd references ndzlreSs as above, send
samples ~ mail or express. mining properties
exxxninee - ressenahls rates. G. Y k~fasf
A. EOKGE RETHENE. AissAYEk AND CHIN
tTfsf. an4iyxer OF coal IRE elAyE. orex, etc send
sasnpass far arsav ~ saafl. Ia oma. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

NOTICE TO sTtsfKn0fSlEas -T4is RRfiI5.
IN lar annunl nseeflng oE the stockholders 81
the King connfy fnEtstraenf C0mpany viii te
bald 81 the ofssoe Of the fosf I7feligeneer Cora
pany an the 18th dAg Of November. iSS9.
=. J. GRANT. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11


ENGINEERS AVN pRArgHrsMEE
n r. THOMSON, HYDRAUfIC AID sAkI-
Cd. fmxY Fngsaems Flmas sud pRciacafsSns
f0z waterwoYks and sewerage. heAtng and
eausxAssna ct hxisdiHgA SsIrSzAnkendeBe@ OF
CONSTRUCTION soaseiied General snTssyaaE
rzaznpEly done. 80 ColamAzs streek r. q
nIcnARD NETfSs. gR-. C8FIA. EN64Nz Es
IL nn6 sarveyor-~F iaa7 msie tor hTsrzsAsr ena
sxr1tarr ~urkA soundetae1A and feaersi Goa
rtrness6n rntiEcefl prsfectE and Eenersl snFEeT-
ina Tne latest correct tnwnsEsp plakk Hope
grxnhieAt mechanical EfrniieeszsAa aEd xxn,
esaf arnnshtlaE. Blne pstIss OF Al TIE as6lssp
% 5e3xfse1 Photo 81 RIA knom& y and ~
Klagen klpek seattle. Naslalnxtn1.
ii TTs0upsfsM 4 60. IN IL TIEOMPsrlS,
IL. sseawxn n CatlNF9al. LlAxesrS T. Wht1e}
ef~ss Gnxsn44rN AMI eHrsalyars. are ffsEsse4 fn
es3~ne s mzs4 ~ hurkes h3oek EnFnef EA4fd
and En3aE. 81 no1es na7 ssecTas z4sns. nzf5 o.
aowzsY woxk gr1nsptiy atsended -. usF&s hNer
ssEs sss bfne ssFfefs f&r8isAeE ~ shnFx neste1
SsgrRKX 0WENA cfTx SURVIVORS.
- a@sce James slreet. beEweeH TAsFa 2ad
Fasrfh E5tf snrvETtEx afafBFtsg ktIefized -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-11

IAR 4. n MCINTOSH. Al. @. G. " s, ERADU-
IL az Of 0nfariD veterinary culieEs. TurontA
ard Washington stress: Telephone at stable.
Ne 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07

The City Council Of Kenosha held a
meeting, appointed committee of three
to confer with committee from the
County Board, but they could arrive at
nothing satisfactory in this direction, as
the committee from the City Council did
not desire to take hold OF the matter,
consequently we were unable to sccom-
plish anything in this direction.
The County Board then acting ac-
cording to instructions from many OF
their constituents (who stated that they
had money to use to procure justice,
but none to pay our Sheriff a salary
equal to that of all the other county off
GERS combined, nor be obliged to pay
$1,000, more Or less, to the Sheriff of
Kenosha County 70 spend in securing
their elections and then extort this
amount from them under the guise of
salary. Adjourned.
1t now rests with the people Of Ke-
nosha County at their town elections,
when they elect their representatives on
the County Board, to determine wheth-
er at least 81 500 per annum shall be
extorted from our hard working tax
payers and given our Sherifs to be used
in securing their election, Or whether a
small portion Gil necessary had not bet
ter be used in the attempt to free them
from one Of the most unjust extortions
ever perpetrated on the tax payers of
Kenosha County, During the period
we contracted with our Sheriffs, that is,
came to their terms, the county Jail has
been comparatively free from tramps,
and it is surprising how soon the jail is
filed when we do not concede and poy
their demands "Presto change" and
that's ali there's to it,
Within a very short time after our
present Sheriff found that he could not
get from the County Board what he de-
manded, tbs Jail was filed with tramps.
Whether he, under the new law, will
have the success that some Of his prede-
cessors had under the old, depends in a
great measure on aoAo he has TO settle
with at the next November meeting OF
the County Board The people have
this matter in their own hands. It is
hoped that they will give it the careful
consideration the Importance Of the
question demands.
A MEMBER OF THE Co. BOARD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07

Washington, where he died of con-
sumption. The sons, Robert and
George, engaged in law Offices at
Washington with only moderate sue
cess during the first years, but have
prospered in late years. To the
credit of Robert it may be said that
when his father died few years ago
he left an unpaid debt Of borrowed
money of $500, and no property
wherewith to pay it. Robert paid it
all with other Indebtedness, includ-
ing the expenses Of his father and
mothers last sickness, who died poor
some years ago.
But the chief purpose of mention
ing the Lines family at this time is
the case of the youngest son, Ross,
an account of his career has just been
received. He was regarded rather
unsteady young man; wandered off
to London, England, where he be-
came involved in some troubles and
enlisted in the British service; he
was assigned to the army in Egypt.
He distinguished himself with so
much bravery and possessed of such
oficer-like qualities that he has re-
Gently been promoted to the office of
Lieutenant in the British army in
Egypt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07
SHADES Corners.

Veil, Mr.. Editer OBJ de Kenoshy
baper, I dink you vas looking vor
Won letter vrom me Won long dime,
but de reason vos dot dare vos not
ting going on in dis pig place. So
me vent on SHADES Corner de oder
day und de first man vat I see was
Paul Sauer. [ did not tink he could
step SO by up, SO | say, Veil, vat vas
de res0n nit you, and Paul, he says:
Come in and have a smoke; we have
one leetle boy on our house; and dat
vas all rite. And den pooty soon de
minister he vas voking just like Paul,
SO me dink dat vas all rite too, only
de minister don't got any.
Veil, den, de next item vas dot
Mr. H. Busing he buced and swung
sis swantz around, you no. Veil, de
next tlng VOS dOt long AeSSler, he
vent and got married to Won Mrs.
Crane, and dot vos all rite, too. You
no dot Terry vos one brother OBJ de
boter maker, and he vas all rite if he
vod yust keep dat ting away from de
milk and Vust let the beeDles brino
vot kind oh milk dat day have mind
to de factury, you no.
Veil, I have been going around to
get de beeples to take your baper,
but de reson dot I did not have not
ting to write about. So if dot vos de
reson, you yust print dis letter and
den me will see vot de reson vos,
anyhow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07
The Lines Family.

A former Kenosha school boy
now a Lieutenant in the British Ar
my in Egypt. Mr.. Ross Lines, ma
tive of this county, where he received
his early education, has a history
which may be interesting to his ear.
ly acquaintance, Of which there are
many in this quarter. A brief men
ton of the Lines family, who were
early residents of the county, will be
acceptable. Henry Lines, the father
moved into this county with his fam
lily about the year 1899, coming from
New Haven, Conn. He settled on a
farm in the town of Bristol. He
sold his farm and came to Kenosha
to reside, where he engaged in the
saddlery and harness business. His
sons, Henry, Robert, George, Ross
and daughter, were members of
the public school here. Over a doz-
en- years ago Mr.. Lines moved with
his family to Oshkosh, where he en-
gagged in the same business as when
here. The Oldest son, Henry, fol-
lowed the business of telegraph op-
orator and found employment in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07
Egypt.
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the farm premises of James
Gray, in the town of Bristol, on the
Plank Road, 9 miles west Of Kenosha
and 2 miles north Of Woodworth Sta
ton, near the Congregational church,
Tuesday, March 10Th, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m. sharp, the following
described property, to wit:
One IL year old bay brood mare with
foal by full blood Norman, owned by
g. D. Holt, of Pleasant Prairie; l bay
horse 8 years old, one roam mare one
half blood Norman 3 years old, coming
four, in foal by Cleveland Bay, of Union
Grove, owned by E. Horton, l pair of
black colts, one coming one year old,
and one coming two; 9 COWS and
calves, 6 two year old heifers coming 3,
some are milking and some are coming
in soon; half blood Aberdeen Angus
heifer and calf two years old, coming
three; 2 half blood Aberdeen heifers
one year old, coming two, coming in in
the summer; l half blood Aberdeen
Angus bull four year old, coming five;
one half blood Aberdeen Angus bull
one year old, coming two; S yearling
heifers, three brood sows coming in in
May, | full blood Chester white boar
pig six months old, twenty-five fall pigs,
some Poland China and some Chester
white, l three seated platform spring
wagon, | Champion reaper, l Clipper
mower, Hollensworth rake, l Case
cultlvator, drag, 2 steel beam stubble
'plows, horse hoe, l stone boat, l pair
bob sleighs, l new swell body cutter, l
new truck wagon, truck wagon near
ly new, 2 sets hay racks nearly new, 2
sets work harnesses nearly new, l single
harness, and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Terms Of Sale-All sums Of $40 or
under, cash, All sums over $40, 8
months time will be given with good
indorser, bearing 6 per cent. interest; 2
per cent off for cash.
ROBERT FIDDLER.
e. r. WILSON, Auctioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07
la % :: @ !. ss:1
Chicago & North Western Railway

A1A4AtSo 'S''-- I'o9 y III. 'Q'Io p M
Trains marked TINS run daily: all others daily
except Sunday.
The Western train arrives at 1900 D. m. and de-
parts at 3:I5 pm w. A. BEVILLE, Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07
ke7osha Post Office.
Arrival and Closing OF Mails

D. A. MAHONEY. P. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-07


"Ah," she said with tender sad
ness, as they strolled along beneath
the trees, ''nothing but leaves.
EYES," he replied, land somebody
autumn make arrangements to take
them away" II was not speaking
of chestnut trees,' she said softly
though summer around here" 81
will go winter the house," he pain
fully murmured, and, with a back
ward spring he left her struggling
with the problem whether life is
worth living or not.-Ex.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22

ten diamondlike, are not dew; close ex-
animation shows that these crystalline
spheres are all situated at the points
where the veins of the leaves cut the
outer edges. These drops only give evil
dence of the vitality Of the plant. The
difference between the true dew on the
grass and the exuded drops through the
veins from within the grass can be easily
distinguished; for the former is distrib-
uted all over the blade in a moist film;
whereas the latter are of some size and
are situated near the tips of the blade.
Altered then, is the meaning ofthe line,
"Ilka blade O. grass keeps its ain drap O.
dew" for those brilliant globules on the
petal, shaking to the same sweet air and
often "gliding at once all fragrant into
one" are not %dewdrops, but are the ex-
udations of the healthy plants. They
give evidence of the elixir vitae of vege-
tation; whereas the true dew is the
pearIv luster, vanished in flmy humid
ity over the blades by that wondrous
alchemy which transforms the water
vapor rising from the ground into the
Misunderstanding dew.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
A LAWYERS Liberality.

twas in the town Of Stoneham that
there abode a lawyer, thrifty and keen
in his pursuit Of the root of all evil.
And of him 1t is told that on one occa-
sion he was employed by a poor widow
to collect a debt of $23.47, which was
due her.
The lawyer succeeded with little diff
fculty IL .securing the money, the per-
son who owed it being ready enough to
defraud the poor widow, but having a
wholesome fear of the law before his
eyes. The lawyer aent for the widow to
tell her of his success, and great was
her.joy, since sorely did she need it.
Il suppose" she said, with hesita-
ton, after he had related his success.
that | W you something for your
work."
"Well," he replied with an air of the
greatest magnanimity, 81 ought to
chargeyou $25; but I know you are poor,
and you need not bother about the other
$1.53."
And the widow went home sorrowful,
but wiser than she had been before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-22
Twenty-Five Gents Ahead.
From the kingston Freeman.

EIOm TIE hluSSlOu FTSGI1du.
A story is told about a Kingston min
ister's marriage fee that caused amuse-
ment among the clergy. He was paid IL
for marrying a couple. After they de-
parted he was about to hand the money
to his wife, when the door bell was rung.
The newly married wife said she want
ed a certificate. No marriage was good
without one. 1t cost 5 cents for a blank
that would suit her. The reverend gen.
tleman filed the blank out in the usual
form and she went away seemingly sat
isfed. "A few days later she again ap-
peared at the door, Mister" said the
woman in an aggrieved tone, 81 looked
through the papers and can't find a no.
tice OK our wedding. You ought not TO
treat us different from other folks" So
the dominic went to a newspaper Office
and paid so centsto have a notice insert
ed. When he reached home he handed
the remaining rs cents to his wife with
the remark: Here. my dear, hurry up
and take this before that woman makes
another call"