davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-04

Bob Dasssr dont seem b satsnsd with the result
Of his rsms against Tom DswhuIst OF Brooklyn on Dso
Grafton Day. Dagger writes 70 Tar srH that b: wond
IKE 70 meet DeWhurSs In . game for e26 side, the
Quo.s: NOS e s.s.sa la pound:. ps,s u D.yhnr.
By addressing K Loctlsy. Astoria
Astoria l.. aotss vpen ~ auo!s pi.ch.rs not that
FORM Ssi Because ,hsy ea!asst asd psissisiinF
msn and are Sapsels Of sivtns the sbsss 81 the Qao
ihs s.o.. bsys e. the peS,hsd score q shs rsaoa
81 SS: ssS 81.
= being IS 70 IN fayeI ei Devhsrst they immedE
b.sxsI ~, ns.t:n su, .ss ,Gn'y sy majority OF
A.sorIs T. . s!.s .S1.: suS:!. a
70 - hslA at the Astoria rinks July
end ana 81 % third Rn!r snes g. viii q li. The
assi .Ha:: pi.: i:y:i siss !s. AZ; 1s:!is:s !s.:
dianstsI. sssh game % BE- ot a. polnla Snd AZ pitch
,nS g 2. SSs' S.Assh Ens,:s siSs: Sn iu
The sun., 1891-06-04

PsIsoEsoH. II. j. Jsne "a mass meeting Of studsats
vss held this afternoon fos the purpose Of
the symnsstio aAsosissioa was decided 70 make u
sysivsr.sy erssai.A!i9n: Crowley wsnsvorth Of Esv
New York. frsAsursri while o. Weutuorth. %; a. Il
wAnssS ". o rsnnsyvsnniA' aaa Y: n brsaford Si,
Varsity Athletic ASsocAtons constitution 20 that the
The sun., 1891-06-04

Earned runs-LouisviiIs 2; Boston, s. Thrsebass hits
giI:i SA,: On eA'ss.s,.ie..Iz Jsys. M Rsdferd,
Hit 81 pitched bAll-zarrslL Joyce shinniok sTTok
ont.By ES,st >; ny Bofnns!oo. Double ,p.ys.RaG.
Cshili and Ryan fims-i;c0 Umpire-Jonsa
sr LoUIk II; sALIixoRk O.
ST. Loym June s.Ihs Br9wn. presented sarnis's
}otai OF eleven runs - an Offset thslsto Nsddsn and
inning were both sAited hsa!ily but they we're ncs
port was bad. The scors:
The sun., 1891-06-04

New Yort A. G..............s Gs j o-ai
zsrnsA rs,s1Ssy Lsrk A g. u Eirst s::. b. on :rrors
Eew York 4: O., 9; Ienisr. a G; 9 Iwo-e.se h.s.
ssa srselsh sser!Se: hsIha.Is ~ WSur s;s,sa s,us
ay-H Hltohins bsnnia and NsAshsr. Passed balls
Wilbur Dennis. Umpirs-Goldsn fine-l:<o.
FEw JrRsHY a. C. 81 CATHEDRAL 4 c.l.
Little di1eulty vas experienced BY the team Of the
New Jersey Athletic Club In defeating Al Bergen Point
YESTERDAY asrnoen the nine OF ths Cathedral Athletic
Ciuh
The sun., 1891-06-04
Another pux,,,., =. a. Actor.

Tho latest puglst to take to the stare James cor
bstt Manager william Harris Of Rioh Harris me
Boston managers. engaged him last week, and be WIZ
make bis nTst appearance uisht CThuIsisy q rS''
said Mr. HArris 10 . reporter yesterday AMI 6A''
contracted to Pay him S2oo for every performance
The sun., 1891-06-04

fsrn.d ran.- Boston. 2: Clsv.spd Tvee..s hits
-GAn,el. Doyle Three ebass hit-Naah. Sacrifice hits
fucker G. MeEssn. Davis. Virtue Stolen bssss-
Long n os.rn Love Doyls Pr, base en- sq sai;.Sy
Oruber Struck out-Br GstEein. 2; BY Gruber. T. I'm.
piro-John Morr l Time-2 hours Attendance-82Q
PHILADELPHIA. Is: rIrrssraoH. q
PrILApsLpurA, June a-Ths Phtiadsphias bit Calvin
aim at win 10 dav and won as they pleased Thorn.
when they seoufed two rams On base balls and
three singisa Attendance. 2, SIS. Tue ssors:
The sun., 1891-06-04

Earned Tvns-Nsw Jereey 4 Ihfee base hits-
G.r.y H.sh: sShis.aDo!latd Murray Carey,
Minslo. Iprr.I, Gh.Sne:y =: 9SnSn:s lsl !se.: e.
dsnbutlh Ht ~ pitehsd Sal-sp:aldins Struck
Wiasios sq5phy: VIVA Hi.sh .Seul,sia pess,.
GstAedraI 4. e. S: New Jersey A C.. rms-l:sa
CmpiYA--lus Hart
The sun., 1891-06-04

Earned runs Staten Island G. C.. !; Crescent A. @ l.
Yirss base BY srrors-siatsn Island G. c. Z; crescent
G. Lsts on bases-ste,sn Island G. C.. si Irsscsnt
s.,us5 g oS;MG.,~'p ;,. ~, p GS.I%sndII H....d
fauss. NotmHn a. Murphy t2l Home run-Brnsh
Twobsss hit.Carter; Sacrifice hit-aaiiean stsien
0arnsndiA and Halstea. Passed bAll-Y. Murphy.
Umpire-Sulivan. Tme-l:<a
The sun., 1891-06-04
N + A. C LACROSSE CHAMPIONs.
The c. c. N. Y. Kick. but It Amounted q
Nothing.

The hnsl meeting Of the Metropolitan Lacrosse Assa
eston was held yesterday afternoon - Now street
Baynss the representative OF tho College OF the City
OF New York, thought that the cham ponship OF the
Association could not be decided the college team
had not played their games against the Jersey City
them At that time Baynes moved that the ssrfes -
extended but Stevens objected The latsr wanted to
flannery protested yhe game play ed between the c.
T. and the New York A. C. claiming that tho bali
passed at least ono foot the goal posts The
college said that tho ought
10 abide BY tho referees uocsio adding that their
team would be willing 10 play the again with
ths same ;eAms A motion was made that the game be
l.les 70. the jersey CITY team. claimed forfeit
time that they could not play President Baynes said
Shst the college team was unable tn get Rrnunds The
Jersey City objected.
Z. Chaplin protested the game played at the Bsrk
eiey Oval on April II account OF not having q full
team but after motion was made to lay the protest
Tl,ac cha IN tina dat. SotIou
The sun., 1891-06-04

-,,.N 80 . ham. rrn. ne var IN which the homo
plsysrs sssksS s.s srsther vss ysry nesss.ei. 80
thsfs nass rurninf waa good - usual his vas the
isss rsos before meeting Yale tue Aone rrornds On
Saturday About sJo eolieetans witnessed sse ssms
me seorei a.
rri.c...es s...................Ss ooSdSSs III
ssse hsts-rYinsstc., =; A. e :. 80. ncare
and Shannon.
6ssas essss1S a.: os
psse Asss- -Ps~sissA. !. Cuban Gianfs krressTrert
lsnA ,a 2, S cSesn Gsss" ss"''-'s''h s'a ''-'''
The sun., 1891-06-04

hits-Hamnlon t2. DsIshtnty Thompson Myers, Glenn.
Home run-ciemsnt. Double piays-shindis. c,snsnsa
and Myer.: Myers AlIsn. and .Delehanty. First bass
on bas-Bv Thornton =: by Calvin. y Struck out
ky Thornton !: BY Calvin. Wiid pitch-1hornton
Iims-l :<a, umpire-uuYst
The sun., 1891-06-04
THE RECORD.
tA.A.l 10; LoursvILLr, ?.

LOUISVILLE, June a-Ths Louisvilies could NO. hit
.SdOes sSr o.,sn s' S ns' .Gs9 ~ ". soh % W:
most perfect. and fovr double PLAY. vsrs made Ths
and throw 10 nflt for double and Csrrslis assist
from left ncld 90 brothsr In time to complete q
iust AZ the wrong time. The score:
The sun., 1891-06-04
The Amateur Leasue.

c7sbs. wor. Les. Per G. CTubG Won. Eost. Psro.
ss.%dkS sis.:ndkhSS @ 1so ss::snitS s....n It's @ @
s1Arrs ISLAND A. c. 8; kNoLxwooD p C, o.
The Enee Field Club their nrss eams In the
Amateur LeaEue serss at West New Brighton yestsS.
day. Both pitchers were effective bat ran Zandt did
the Dster work and shut the vstos they seeding
bat scattered h fhs staten Islands made thar
end Camisso vss the fsAturs Of the RSme me scors
The sun., 1891-06-04
Other 0sAss

pnncsfoH. ISt 4 eAH.L
faIscssos, june a-Ths rrtessts. Upiyss.ssy bsss-
ball team easily defeated ths pns OF the q N. on
shs varsity seus ds this ssfpooa by hs score Of is
sis g: . q 4: e!
Il: h.s sDs g. .S.s ;s IL s sa:
The sun., 1891-06-04
Games To-day.
AAyvoNAl HAcuR

Games To-day.
RATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Va Cincinnati. AZ the Polo srouuds
brooklyn VI. Chicago, AZ EAstsrn Park.
Doston va Cleveland at Boston
Philadelphia Va Pittsburgh, at Phiadsipha.
AnHnIcAS AsaociArfos.
Cincinnati ~ Athlstica at Cincinnati.
Columbus va Warrington At Columbus
LouAvtlls w. boston At Louisville
g. Louis Va Baltimore at 81 L0uiA
hAsyssN ASSOCIATION.
lrovidsnes Va Syracuse At Previdsues
New Haven W. Albany, at New Haven
Troy vs Rochester. AtfIoy.
Lebanon W. Buffalo, At Lebanon
0sHrR
Yerdbam College W IAfaystte ColIsRs st Fordbsm
JSMeS va HeralA ~ Ridgswooa.
The sun., 1891-06-04

By defeating tho Baltlmores yesterday tho
St. Louis Club gained second place. Only two
games were played. Tho scores:
Boston. IL; Louisville. 2.
St Louis. II: Baltimore, O.
At Cincinnati and Columbus-RaIn.
The sun., 1891-06-04

o.. LOUIS.
Totals. ........o b ~ IS D
|, 9 3 9 ! 9 g g IA

I.ns s0S
q asi hassSia:s 4 " s.s asisi.s AZ. q sS!. s:!sa.:
yam. Weich co. Unpre-Hsrsuson fms-aI0. ~'A
The sun., 1891-06-04

The Amateur Athletic UaSsn.
RxcoRn
y. jersey A. c. looo yonksrs 4 CO .ooo
Manhattan ACl NaOlCAthAdfal 4 CO .Oo
Nsw York A. OIL I .6O0l
HKv yoax \ c. II; yoxKrns a G. L
AZ Yoakss yesterday the Yont srs Athletic Club
badly beaten BY the New York Athletic Club The
The sun., 1891-06-04
Cricket.

The Metropolitan District Cricket League had meet.
ing Tuesday nisht At the o1os Of clifford O. Turner
the Secretary Of the organization when the following
dssEs.ss attended to represent eleven Of the twelve
associate clubs r. MacgrsEor. Staten Island; T. R.
Eiehol,on Fort asm,top: John Duncan. % srcotyn 4
a:1 a: xn y
Ia. Nseino:i. M.aS.ii.n; Z 4 snih SYSis0' New YORK.
s.as:d fssrss was :.pIss.S v.e III. Sci"n
game and some are even GLAD II ended a. Il did The
Esw York players showed little enthusiasn In the
scheme and the difficulty experienced tp Rsttinx the
team togshsr should be lssson TO the league 10 se
Letting such eevens in future as with one or two az
ceptons the clubs sent In the names Of men without
knowing whether they could play.
A discussion took place REGARDING amen dms d IN
10 the constitution ana agsnsra meeting viii Ds called
In thirty days for con.!dering the fOlowinRi
-No player can participate III the fnAi cha pons hip
game Who ha snSt taken part In at least two league
This Is 70 prevent the importation of PLAYERS for tho
snnl game. possible but hardly probable Occurrences
plsy from changing their declared club after Juiy
Is 10 each year Tbs Ampionship games for satur.
dAy have 70 bs changed slightly OF the 70
view At the Prospect Park Parade ground the Manhat
tan: brookyn sAms has been postponsd indefinitely,
Wills the KinGs County Club will play az PAtsrson
fhssfollowins are tho opening EAmss;
Berkeley "a Cosmopolitan. a. Morris Height; New
York W. bedford At Central Park. Fort Hamit va
staten Island At Fort Hamilton; Paterson va kinss
Bergen Point
The sun., 1891-06-04

BASEBALL. Eastern Fapk. 4 =. ~. Ts- nay.
S!ookysys Chie.Ea Admission toe Kings ceuniy
The sun., 1891-06-04
Lacrosse Gossip,

Al the Brooklyn L C. games were forfeited - they
failed to ket up team after entering
The sun., 1891-06-04
LIVELY TIMES IN BASEBALL.
JUST THE SORT or WEATHER. TO
BRING OUT GOOD WORK

TAs New Iorks Co.ti.ue 70 via, while
the Rrookiy,s Gave Ansoa ssa Bis NEen
Good Hob for the victory-PhiisAel.
phia Doipe Fine Work. While Beston
Tskes . Game rro. Cleveisss-Oniy Tive
eesaes ~ the American Association
Results ofthe Amateur ss~ses.
Tho results In tho National League yesterday
were as folows:
New York. IL: Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, o.
Boston. 5; Cleveland. I.
Philedelphis. Is: Pittsburgh, 8.
The sun., 1891-06-04
SPORTING GOODS
OF EVERY DEsCRIPTIoN.

Fine Trout Rods Of our own manufacture
ftshinR Tackle Of evefy description, all the lead.
graphic suppliss Lawn Tennis and Athletic ooeds
fisid GiasseA Microscopes TeisscopeA N grsat
variety,
The sun., 1891-06-04
BOATS.

We cordially invite inspection Of our Boat De-
partmsps In which We are now displaying large
line OF Rowboata Adirondack Boats, sailinR and
Padding Canoes Indian Birch Bark Canoes.
Paper Racing SHELLS and Boat Trimmings VI every
ds6crtpktou.
The sun., 1891-06-04
Tho Central Park Tens,. Tournament.

N"0 ~~"s'"5 "HH ASHuHb HUuTuumoht.
Tho second bAndicap tennis tournament FOR gentle
mems singles open only TO Central Park players was
continued on the upper Park courts yesterday Tho
lssss number Of oontsstants IL already beginning TO
thia est I.spAsatory 20 shs inter class matches The
ola.s 4 .eI.,shl Prsiminary round-J; p. lsrss
yiei s.1 ffH.t 2s. Ss Is; .. y Hsiss, fs.s Ssss
.ss:: ; a Jss. Js s';.s,'s-s r'iss .s AZ.
nisSy beat v q honros By Default
...s; ss. shI, ss.Ssa.Ff Issfs' f..s ~. H.'s. g.
ehAttuck 6-i, so rrss rouud--M Beach b@ai o. A
LSSsIse5 81 Iss.a: sma: 4; Hss bs.. q J: Ho:ns ~
,s Sl.is Sslf Sf1 i1s.y rr;iininaiy i0Snd-L Harris
The sun., 1891-06-04

Thk ] lie
Earned Euns.-Eress 2; fnE sus & Three base hit
l.Tkin, TEeefss h!toyry stolsu bs.s.-se.nlan.
S.is.os isliy, !: "a Quinn. ?; A. II. II.I base
..asss i.t.s 81 ss.dn.r P.sSs's suss1 s.
Reilly. I; QYina " LShr Doubls Rlay-IAyleI !unr
nsy. /. UmSlrs-AiiisT Tims-3n6
The sun., 1891-06-04
The Morn,ns Newspaper League.


Tn. sux team played in .hsir old SINE form ysstsr
Quinn aud Lohr twirsd for rar sus and between
them thirteen men we're struck OUT Their support was
aso rood In fact THx Sus team played better deld-
ug game than any OF the previous games The seors;
The sun., 1891-06-04

osr complete and artistic catalogue given free upon
application at store.
The sun., 1891-06-04
Sepprtsmau's Bncds.
WHEELS.

We have now open for Inspection full line Of
osisosated sAfetieA With cold cushion. and
tlemsn use. Bicycle sundrIss Of sVsry desoriD-
uon.
The sun., 1891-06-04

nis.oseurse whsu,n sssssss ss.is Hss,;A,y; e.; y
gitshsr, .s.rr r ts.hsnL, Via p!tsh.SssSh' rss'sa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
The HadIeY Weathercock.

On Hadley steepe proud sit,
Steadfast and true, never fit,
Summer and winter, night and day,
The merry winds around me play,
And far below my gilded feet
The generations come and go,
In ore unceasieg ebb and flow,
Year after year in Hadley street.
| nothing care, only know,
God sits above, He wills it so;
While roundabout and roundabout and roundabout
The way O. the wind, the changing wind, the way
o. the wind to show.
The hands that for me paid the gold,
A century since have turned to mould;
And ell the crowds who saw me, new,
In seventeen hundred, fifty two,
IA noble town was Hadley then,
And beautiful as could find
Dead. long years dead and out OF mind,
Those stately danes and gallant mem
But abide, while they are low,
God rufeth all. He wills it so
And roundabout. and roundabout and roundabout
go,
The way O. the wind, the changing wind, the way
o. the wind to show.
The wind blew south, the wind blew north,
saw an army marching forth,
And when the wind was hushed and still,
heard them talk of Bunker Hill.
From Saratoga bold Burgoyne
THis sullen red coats, past the town
To AQUA Vitaes PLAIN marched down.
In Hadley mansion stopped TO dine.
The new State comes! The King must go!
Glory to God who wills it so!
And roundabout and roundabout, and roundabout |
go,
The way O. the wind, the changing wind the way
o. the wind to show.
The wind blows east, the wind blows west
In Hadley street the same unrest.
On every breeze that hther comes,
hear the rolling of the drums,
And we'll do know the warning;
The wird blows north the wind blows south,
The ball has left the lannon's mouth,
And the land is filled with mourning,
In Freedoms name, they struck the blow.
The Land is One, God wills it so,
And roundabout, and roundabout, and roundabout
go,
The way O. the wind, the changing wind, the way
O. the wind to show.
Though all things change upon the ground,
Exchanging, sure, I'm ever found
In calm or tempest, sun or rain,
No eye inquiries of me in vain,
Though many man betray his trust,
Though some may honor sell Or buy,
Like Peter some their Lord deny,
Yet here preach, till | am rust,
Blow high, blow low, come veal, or woe,
God sits above, He wills it so.
Then roundabout and roundabout, and roundabout
IHgo,
Tie way o. the wind. the changing wind, the way
O. the wind to show
Hadley, Mass, Mrs. }. ;. BAYNE'
This Hadley weathercock was put on the steeple
of the Sc cond edice of the First church of Hadey,
Mass, IN 1898, and, in 1903, when the present
building was put up it was transferred to it. The
Rev. j. S. Bayne, for twelve years pastor of the
First Congregational church of Portland in this state
is the ninth pastor of the Hadley church, whose first
pastor Parscn Russell, hid the Regicides in 1864
--Hart/oyd CoHrant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17

Mckee Rankin and Archie Cor
don's drama of "Abraham Lincoln .
has come in the nature of a startling
surprise to the American public.
The fears, the predictions and the
suspicious of the many who before
the production opposed the stage
representation of that part of the
story of the nations life SO fraught
with incident lying between the years
of 90 and IS, have all been refuted
and dissipated by the magnificent
success which has attended these
productions at the Chicago Opera
House. Enthusiasm rarely equalled
characterized the initial production,
and among the applaudlng spectators
none were so vehement as the men
who wore on their coat lapels the
buttons of the G.. A. r. The second
and last week of the engagement
begins Monday evening. Following
"Abraham Lincoln" at the opera
house comes the "Minnie Hauk
Grand Opera Company for brief
season of the standard works of the
great masters, sung in English.
Minnie Hauk is the greatest living
Carmen beyond shadow of doubt,
and her Elsa in Wagner's "Lohen-
grin has also evoked the critical
praise of Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
Greatly Reduced Rates via illinois
Central

AUGUST 18th AND SEPTEMBER 10Th
On the above dates the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad will sell harvest excurs.
ion tickets at very low rates to al
points on its lines west of and lnclud
ing Iowa Falls, Ia, to Sioux City.
Sioux Falls and points beyond; also
to points on its line south of Cairo
excepting New Orleans), to points
in the Mobile & Ohio R. R. Except
ing Mobile), and to points beyond
in Southwestern Louisiana on the
Southern Pacific and to points ir
Arkansas and Texas; also from al
points on its lines north of Cairo tc
all agricultural districts in the West
Northwest, South and Southwest
Ticket good to return for thirty
days. For rates and full information
call on any ticket agent of the Hi
nois Central Railroad or connecting
lines, or add ]. F. Merry, A. G. P. A.
Manchester, Ia, or F. B. Bowes, 1914
Clark St.. Chicago, III.
A. H. HANSON, G. P. A.,
7-12 CHICAGO, ILL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17

Bunches Of garlic. with their tops
neatly braided were for sale next
basket to some apples. And over
each basket presided the CHEEKY
peasant woman, her eyes bright AID
voice brisk, while in and out among
them passed the purchasers, each
with knotted cord bag in which to
carry the supplies of the day. Walk
ling on through the narrow streets we
soon came to the town hall as we
should call it. The guide had a
story for nearly every foot of this
building, but they were lost in our
admiration of Durer's masterpiece
The triumphal entry of Maximillian
l.. which extends the whole length of
the wall of the long council chamber.
At the extreme end of the room is
the lion from whose mouth an early
conqueror causes wine to flow when
celebrating his victories. The figure
represents the lion sitting, and is
about four feet high. The long hall
leading to this room is ceiled by the
stucoo relief work of Kern, finished
in 164o. 1t represents Nuremberg
tournament, and the legs and heads
of the horses extend quite distance
from the background.
In one room we were shown a col
lection of very old paintings, in
another the brighter, clearer work OF
modern hands.
Following a queer winding stair
way we came to little oriel window
which in turn opened on to narrow
balcony from which we looked back
at the market and also saw some OF
the fountains. One distinctive feat
ure of Nuremberg is its fountains.
The beautiful gothic fountain, known
as the Schone Brunnen, has extreme
ly artistic groups of figures which
have been carefully restored from
their decaying condition. The little
goose man constituting the fountain
called by that name, is tbs figure OF
peasant holding a goose under
each arm, and has been carved and
photographed in endless ways. AS
the guide hurried us on from foun-
tain to another telling the history of
each briefly we longed to stop and
study each one thoroughly.
The people of Nuremberg have
reason to be proud of their illustrl-
Gus townsmen when among them
they can mention Durer, Krafts,
Vischer, Weyher, Veit, Stoss, Sachs
and Melanchthon.
In the late afternoon when deep
ening shadows were softening all
outlines we wandered back through
the quiet streets still dreaming that
we were living in medieval times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
Beautiful Land of Oklahoma.

1t is a picturesque country. From
the summit of the great red earth
cliffs of the Canadian one may look
over great breadths of woodland and
miles of rolling prairie, with here
and there stretches and clumps of
trees-upon scenes of such beauty
that even the stolid Choctaws and
Chickasaws, as they gazed thereon,
exclaimed aOklahoma, d. e., "lovely
country" It is said that when once
a boomer was able to enter the land
and locate a claim, he never aban-
doned the effort to secure it, but
waited, as best he could, until noon
of that day, April %, 1889, when the
last barrier was removed, and then
ioined in the most remarkable race
the world ever saw-a race between
thousands of men on foot, in wagons
and on horseback, seeking a home.
From "Odd American Homes, ?
by John R. Spears, in September
.Sc1lbner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
Tax Notice Sale of Year 1889.

The following is true and correct copy of all I'M
redeemed lots pieces parcels of land situate lying
and being in the County of Kenosha In the State Of
Wisconsin, which said parcels were sold b. the
County Treasurer of said county of Ken0sha On the
day of May A. ID. 1880, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year A. u. 1888, to-
geher with the amount OF taxes interest and charges
thereon pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided calculated thereon up and including
the last day of redemption thereof, wit May an
A. ID. 1892.
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that nm
less such lots, pieces parcels of land fne
as provided by law, on or before the zrss dsy Cd
May, A. D. 1902 the said lands represented by GER
thcates of sale by the County Treasurer OF the
CoUnty of Kenosha of the parcels therein described
will be conveyed to the legal owners of said csT1ifi-
Gates upon proper application according to the
ute of the State of Wisconsin in such case made and
provided.
Given under my hand and the seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of Kenosha, IFS
the State of Wisconsin this 3oth day of Suly, A. D.
1891. DANIEL B. BENEDEB~
TSEAL County Cae52
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-17
A Dugout Home in the Southwest.

A Dugout Home IN the SouthWeSt.
Into the face or one of the low
vertical earth walls of the broker
land, the home maker cuts hole as
a Yankee farmer digs cellar for Z
hillside barn. Though rarely larger
than ten by fourteen feet on the bot
tom, these cellar-like holes are some.
times twelve by eighteen, with the
depth of the hole as much as five OF
six feet, and sometimes eighteen BY
fifteen large, with the long way 81
the hole lying along the front of the
natural earth wall.
The digging completed. trees are
cut to furnish logs for building uF
the front of the home, and for use as
rafters placed foot or so apart over
the top. The limbs of the trees
with some long grass from a moist
place, if any can be found, are usec
to make rude tha:ch over the raft.
ers, and then the sods, cut out anC
carefully saved when the hole was
dug, are placed on top of the thatch
while the earth from the hole is
heaped on top of all into a grave
shaped mound. A blanket is hung
in the doorway, or the cotton from
the wagon-hoops will serve, and
there is the dugout home as cosey as
the home of a prairie-dog or wood.
chuck. "Odd American
Homes" by John R. Spears, in Sep
tember Scrfbner.