davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
A BIT OF OLD TIMES.
a County in Georgia That HAS No Rail
road.
(From the Atlanta Constitution.)

(From the Atlanta Constitution.)
"There are but few counties in
Georgia in this last day of progress and
development which have no railroad run
ming through their borders, but Linool Il
is one of them,' remarked Col. Jim
Hogan, the legislator from that county.
"Lincoln has no railroad. but she has
what Is better than railroad. Sac has
the name of being the most moral county
in the state. Court is held in Lincoln
twice year. and each time it lasts only
so long as the grand jury can, as matter
of form, make out some kind of report
to submit as a matter of form.
"There is never court there which lasts
longer than day and half. The Jail,
as usual thing; stands open from year
to year, and crime is thing unknown
in Lincoln. The people are peaceful,
happy and contented. They make good
crops from season to season, and have a
good time one way or another throughout
the year.
'tIn the summer they have their barbe-
cue season. and in the autumn they in
dulge il the pleasures of neighborhood
parties, dances and entertainments. In
this way they have a good social time.
and while they may be said by some to
be side tracked from this great world of
business and activity, they are fully up
with the great vanguard of American
citizenship, and are doing their full part
in the upbuilGing of the country. There
is truly something pictur sue about Lin
coin county. 1t is the most detachable
land the sun ever shone upon, to b G
Euro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07

hare showed not the slightest DISPOSE
ton, and at each fault committed the
adaptive mother administered vigorous
correction with her paws This produc-
ed but little improvement, and the re-
lations between the two animals were
becoming somewhat strained when one
day they were placed together on the
lawn in front of the house. The hare at
once proceeded to nibble at the vegeta-
ton with remarkable avidity, to the evil
dent establishment and indignation of
the cat, who could make nothing Of
such conduct. Finally, perceiving that
she had nourished anything but kit
ten, the disappointed nurse withdrew
with an expression of unmistakable dis
dain. Westminster Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
The Cat Was Disgusted.

An interesting experiment in the
rearing Of animals is recorded by a
German journal. A country gentleman,
having captured young haas few
days old, conceived the idea OF giving
it as foster mother cat which had just
had litter of kittens. The cat showed
no objection to this curious addition to
her family, and the herbivorous nurs-
ling seemed to take very well to the
regime to which it was so unexpectedly
subjected. The hare throve and grew,
and the cat soon thought it time to be-
gin the education of her foster child.
For the catching Of mice, however. the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
Why "Timoshy" Grass Is So Called.

The forage grass known to the farmers
of the United States as timethy is SO called
because first introduced and extensively
cultivated In this country by one Timothy
Hanson, farmer OF Maryland. This
species of grass is well known in England
end all over western continental Europe,
where it Is grown extensively by most
farmers between the Mediterranean and
the North sea. The botanical name of this
grass Is Phleum pratense. Timothy is
known in the British isles as cats tail
grass and in several of our eastern states
as herd, or herds, grass. 1t was grown
In large quantities in Maryland and Penn
sylvaIiia long before a spear Of it had ever
been seen in England, the first seed of Ii
ever seen In the last named country being
imported from America.-St. Louis Re-
public
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
Fighting Tammany.

The result of DIR. Parkhurst's efforts
has made the name of Tamniany syno-
nyIn for corruption and misrule. To all
whosare interested to learn how this work
was done and profit by the experience Of
one who has SO skillfully avoided the
shoals on which SO many similar at
tempts at reform, have been stranded
we say go and hear what the reformel
himself has to say of his personal expert
ence and the lessons he has derived theirs
from.
Tickets are on sale at Cressy. Jones &
Aliens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of DiDondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation in recommending Dr.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While l was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia succeed
Ing La Grippe Terrible 1erF paroxy h + o.
interruption, and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results. " Trial bottles free
ut Geo NJ Young's Drug Store Regu-
lag size Soc and S1.00. 4S9 Congress
street L. 6. Starr, Mestbrook
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07

perience of thousands has made it an III
disputable fact. Consumption is not a dis
ease of the lungs. 1t is a disease of the
blood which in weak lunged people man.
ifeStS itself by the formation of tubercles
IN the lungs and the wasting away of lung
tissue. The cure for consumption is simple
1t consists in the administration of a medi-
cine that will assist the lungs in throwing
off tubercu1ous matter, and that will cleanse
the system so that this refuse matter will be
replaced by strong, healthy tissues. That
sounds like very simple operation, and
vet consumption bafied the combined med
ica1 skill of the whole world for hundreds
of years Consum ption was considered in
durable until the advent of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This great
remedy is the most wonderful blood pur1tler
and strengthener that the world has ever
known. It is the result of years of study
and experiment, by scientific physician
and has been tested in every way by him
for over &c years. 1t has an unbroken
record of success. 1t cures great variety
of diseases, because almost all diseases
have their origin and support in impurlty
and weakness of the blood AS long as
mans blood is rich and pure, he is i'll no
danger from diseases The blood is the
medium through which food is carried from
the digestive system TO all of the tissues OF
the BODY. IF it carries impure things, or
an insufficient quantity of good things,
trouble will ensue. There is nothing about
that so very hard to understand. 1t is per
fectly plain and natural and rational. The
Golden Medical Discovery" puts the di-
gestive system in perfect cider, purihes
and enriches the blood ara so puts the
whole body into perfect tune.
This talk is continued in ps. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser This 1908 page book
cover cost of mailing Only. WORLDS DfsPEN,
| sARY MEpIoAL AssocIATIafA Buaato, ", Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Frlday-Ohares f. Tarbox. Intoxica-
ton: fined 50 and costs. Suspended to
leave the city.
Thomas G. McDermott Intoxication
fined IS and costs. Suspended to leave
the city.
William Goddard. Intoxication; fined
IS and cost. Suspended to take the pledge
John Mullen. Intoxication; fined S. and
costs.
Martin Toning. Intoxication; fined S:
and costs.
Thomas ones Intoxication; fined S;
and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
Treatment For Lightning Stroke.

Place the subject on his back, head
down and bent backward, arms folded
over the head, and under no conditions
raise the head from the ground or floor.
Place beneath the chest hard roll of
clothing, with the shoulders declining
slightly over it. Open the mouth, pull
the tongue forward and wipe out saliva,
loosen the clothing from neck to waist,
but do not leave the part exposed, as it
is essential to keep the body warm.
Kneel astride the subjects hips. with
your hands we'll opened upon his chest,
thumbs pointing toward each other and
resting ON the lower end of the breast
bone, little fingers upon the margin OF
the ribs and the other fingers dipping
into the spaces between the ribs. Place
your elbows firmly against your hips,
and using your knees as pivot press
upward and inward toward the heart
and lungs, throwing your weight slowly
forward two or three seconds, until your
face almost touches that Of your patient,
ending with a sharp push which helps
to jerk you back to your first position.
At the same time relax the pressure Of
your hands, so that the ribs, springing
back to their original position, will
cause the air to rush into the subject s
lungs. Pause for two or three seconds
and then repeat these motions at the rate
of about ten minute, until your patient
breathes naturally or until satisfied that
life is extinct. If there is no response to
your efforts persistently maintained for
full hour, you may assume that life is
eone.-New York Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
Lots of Life in Them Yet.

People whose forty.fifth birthday is behind
them fancy that their power to resist disease
is lesSened because cough stick to them few
days. They change their ideas when they
have tried The Pineola Ba1sam, for it goes
right to the,spot and makes the irrtated throat
well. The resinous substances in the pine and
other trees will stop a cough every time if
combined as they are in Ely's Pineola Balsam,
which all wlde-a-wake druggists have for sale
at Zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
Ancient Landmark Lodge.

During the year just ended, Ancient
Landmark Lodge, f. & A. M, lost by
death five members, namely: Edward
e. Warwick, Charles A. Donnell, Charles
E. SoInerby, William S. Corey, Edward
L. o. Adams. The present membership
is 421. In the two years Franklin r.
Redlon was Worshipful Master So mer
were made Master AIasons. The lodge
has an invested fund of over SIS, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07

Charlie Checks-I say, officer, old
chappie, we want to make trip through
the slums, doncherknow Can you tell
us how we can do it in perfect safety?
Officer Farrell Cooking them over)-
Yez better hire covered wagon
Truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
suckien's ArnEca sagye.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhel1m.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by Geo.
n. Young. 4S9 Congress ST., H. g. starr,
Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
Young women's Christian Association.

Young Womens Christ ian Association.
The Sunday afternoon sevice of the As
ISOLATION will be held in the vestry of
High St. church at 4. 80 Miss NJ. h.
Taylor, city secretary of the Information
al committee of Chicago, will have
charge of the service. There will be
special music. A cordial invitation to be
present is given to all women.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07

Christmas Sale and Supper at the Pin g
Street Church.
The ladies of the Pine street Methodist
church are preparing for sale Of articles
suitable for holiday gifts, the sale to oc-
cur Thursday afternoon and evening of
next week. kanoyawork and articles of
prastioal use will be offered, affor ding a
good opportunity to purchase for Christ
mas. The sale will be held in the YES
tries of the church. An excellent supper
will be served in connection with the
sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07

the lover despondently. "Do you suppose
she really means what she says9'
81 don't know" replied the woman
hater promptly, "but wouldn' t take any
more chances if 1 were you. "-Chicago
Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
PROBATE COURT.
WILLS ALLOWED.

WILLS ALLOWED.
Ellen Cassidy, Portland, Sarah f. Gas.
sidy, Executrix.
Win E. Morton, Portland, Sarah B.
Morton, EXecutrix.
Sarah J. Norwood, Portland, Lindley,
NJ Webb, executor.
Mary e. Oliver. Portland, James e.
| Oliver, executor.
| Thomas Rafferty,, Portland. VIM. II.
| Looney, executor.
Joseph Salvador, South Portland,
| James W. Lowell, executor.
Leonard O.. Bean Deering, Diantha A.
Bean, executlrx.
- Daniel Richardson. Raymond, Henry
Harmon, Charles B. Richardson, exc
cutorS.
Mercy Piper, Standish, John Bennett,
executor.
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED.
Susan g. Lowell, Portland, VIM. Il.
| BraZler, administrator.
Mary H. Jennings, Otisfeld, Augusta
| S. Lovewell, administrators.
! Arthur M Hamlin, Gorham, Fred c.
Fhinney, administrator.
| Joseph Turkey, Raymond, Erastus A.
Plummer, administrator.
| John Noyes, Falmouth, Arthur S.
| Noyes administration.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
| Ellen O'Donoghue, Portland, Charles
| O. Benntt, guardian.
| Ruth Z. Simons, Portland. Manley II.
| Simons, guardian.
| Clara <. Hayden, Raymond, Hiram
Knowlton, guardian.
| Mary J. Plaisted, South Portland,
Adeline Miller, guardian.
Frank A. Maw Westbrook, Andrew B.
| Jordan, guardian.
| Lucretia Mayberry, Gorham, Henry w.
| Wesoott, guardian.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Margaret J. Hesson ct ais, Portland.
| Nathaniel G. Day, Portland.
John H. Murphy, Portland.
| Thomas Rafferty,, Portland.
Nellie L. Small ct al. portland.
Stephen 4. Young ct al, Brunswick.
Hannah Groves, Yarmou
Emery Allen, Gray.
| Seth Douglass, Gorham,
Amanda G. Riley, Bridgton.
Lydia o. Whittier, Bridgton.
Jabez W. Woodman, New Gloucester,
| Charlotte Thomas, New Gloucester.
Charlotte Thomas, Gorham.
Joanna Soule, Freeport.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Simon Fl. Libby, Portland.
Frederick W. Clark, Portland
Mary Grace Deering, Portland.
Alice E. Hall, Portland.
Martha Ann Oxnard, Portland.
Nellie l.. Small, Portland.
Margaret J. Worcester ct ais Norfolk,
Va.
Elliot York, Yaromuth
Michael Murphy, Yaromuth.
Martha Farr, Harpswell.
Eunice G. Poole, Bridgton.
Serena Allen, New Gloucester.
Lewis @. Blake, New Gloucester
Sarah NJ. Stetson, Freeport
Caroline ID. Stetson, Pownal
j. p. Belanger, Wetbrook.
| Edward Thompson, Scarboro.
Sarah P. Merrill, Cumberland.
George S. Merrill, Cumberland.
| LICENSES R. E. GRANTED.
Siomn Libby, Soarboro.
William H. Goff Gray
sFSadie E. Woodbury., Portland.
LIoENsES r. e. GRANTED.
| Seth Douglass, Gorham.
| John H. Murphy, Portland.
DISTRIBUTION ORDERED.
| Martha FAIR, Harpswell.
| Edward TompSon, Scarboro
Serena Allen, New Gloucester.
Oliver P Tuckerman, Portland.
sURv. PART. AUTH. SETTLE PARTNER
| AFFAIRS.
George Tarbox, Portland, Arthur 7
Hall surviving mariner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
WESTBROOk.

The new snow plow owned by the city
and for use in cleaning sidewalks, was
used for the first time Friday morning
and worked to the satisfaction of Street
Com isSionar HAYES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-07
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED.

Susan 6. Lowell, Portland, VIM. II.
Brazler, administrator.
Mary H. Jennings, Otisfield, Augusta
S. Lovewell, administrative.
Arthur M Hamlin, Gorham, Fred G.
Fhinney, administrator.
Joseph Turkey, Raymond, Erastus A
Plummer, administrator.
John Noyes, Falmouth, Arthur S.
Noyes administration.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01
Kafee.
Syrup.
fif1e.

No. l whitefish, p brl. .... $500 a -
Family whitefsh, = 100 b.. $50 a -
No. l trout, p 3-brl......... 4.5O q -
Holland herring, key, new. 20 a 80
Labrador herring, split, Pbrl $50 a -
Scalded herring, q box 49,. IA q -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl T.25 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .95 q -
California salmon, q bril-. ..11.00. q -
Norway XIX herring, p brl. 10. so a -
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01
N%noemeiner proouftenmarFt.

- ' fANSHAAShilt@NLLS
SoG9e1oe 9retie murben bel 9rOBeren parz
tieu ~ersielt:
@efl Jig et, geI6Ga6tet, - Sabuer To
&c; @nten S@113c.; @dnie 7@1Oc.
Outs; 2uatl S1.25@1.65 per 0ub. 9art=
ridge 81. 00@4.50 per Oub. Q8oobcp9 1915
@4.00 per Oub. Snipe S1.25 per 0ub.
9loper $-@1.50; g8ilbeute1 81. 5O@12.0 90
per Dub. &dbbits 60c@S2.00; &e6 8@124e.
@ier - 23c. per Oubeno.
Sobnen Neue, nit Der 6nnb eez
pfliidte, 1,65; ate, S1.45@1. so.
Orb ell - 9etroduete. oyiiue, 82@93c.
Eartoffeln- 6ebrons 90 $4,000; Burz
boufs $1,000 bas 8nibet; Gole Oc;@57
AeerleB 52c@58c.
aepfel- $2.OO@s3.7 rs per TaB.
8ananen- 50@S1.2 5 per 8rIn9.
@itrOnen- $2.OQ@3.00 bic 8or.
&pteli III eft - SlOriOa 81. 75@3.75 per
Gor.
9Ont8- @eiBer Rlee, in gfumbe ubss.
tbeilt, 13t@14c; nt6t 10 BED, 10@1Sc:
buffet Sc bos gfuno; aus etofiener 5@6c
Wtebl- garter Oei3eH WateuD maren
an9eiest 81 S3.000S3. 20, III SGiieru; mei6er
Nei3el Wateut) S 2.85@S3. 10: bartes 8eis
sers (8Gferme60 s. .80@S1.9 80 in SGfen;
wet3er @ei3elz (8GdermebD ST. 5@S1. go;
,,Geo Dogs .60@S1. 65 III SGdeu; Mirters
pei5en S2.2O@S2.40 in @ol3.
NO99en- SEQ. 2 513c.
Sen $4.50@$1O.5 90.
Corn 8ertGufe I'M Store go. 8 500
- c; go. 8 Qelb 40@404c. @erfGufe no6
Probe lpareu: 9fo. 8, 39@40c; 9to. 4. 4O4c.
8 II er 10 Ell cit - 8ertdufe i'm @tore,
yeo. ROTH, soc ;@50g $50. 3 ROTH 484c. @
8erfGufe had Strobe wGren: SEQ. 3rotber
504c.
@erRe-g1 $50. 255@56c.
SAFER 8ertGufe i'm @tore, SO. 2,
IS @29c $50. 2 DetB 313@c31& go. 8, ESQ.,
30 8erfGufe na9 Qrobe paren: SEQ. 2, $500
29c.
SGmereten - Sla6s S1.43; Gimot6p
ST. .25@5.7 70; &lee $8.25@8.65.
&Iete- 1875,
@b tSfep -S1.23.
Gutter 8eIte Creamery @aore 23c;
CUTE 21@22c; mittetmGBi9e 17@2Oc; 0airp,
bette, 20c; mtttel9ute uub quite 15@17c;
friIder padiu9=StOd 1896.
&Gie-0oun9 9lmcricou 10@1Oc1 @hpet .
5erfGie 1O@113c, 9iunbur9er 9f@1Oc.
@emii e-Bei5frouf Z. 0O@6.0O per 100
&opf. SeIlerie 1S@25c bas Oubenb @eiBe
0iiben 20@23c per 8uIbel bel Der Gar; @tef>
riibeu @ bas Sap Woorriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln 81. So @$1.7 per SAB !;
&Omaten -@-c Der &orb.
&ot BE &iben--@-c per 0ub.
@urfeu S. .O0@1.5O per Oubenb.
81 BfartoffeIu - Seriep's S1.75@
$500, Suilois 81 .25@1.50 per Sap.
g a I at - 90c@S100 per %, @aIe.
@ ina -40@65c per 8or.
Spar9el Greibbausl-$-.- per Outs.
G~lumenfoBl - % per Outs.
@ranb erries - SO. 0O@12.OO per SOB.
&aI9- $50. 1, Acc. go. 2, 3gc.
8e%iencoru- Quf ber 8abu, ySoir"
bis u@9oite" grimes 54@6c; mittleres, rot6
ODER blaBfarbtg, 43@5c; rorb nno 9rob 4@
43c; "@boice"y grimes, 6u Carpet 8urten,
59@6c; ,tSelfzworttu9', grimes. 5@54c;
ROTH ober geIb %elbt9enOeS 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01
W0rftberi6t.
G9icaoo. 1. Se6ruar.
IusD6rtiae uIdrFte.

S6GuBpreiie in 8eiseu utO Corn in altbe=
ren StG6teu pareu:
@eiaeu - Seem gorf: WtGr5, SIZE;
Mai, 5S3c; - ct. 2ouis: = Saulior, 48&c
Wtoi, 51c.; 0ulut6: gaor, 554c. !;
Otoi, 57c4 - Mttnneapolis: 8aar, 554c;
Otai, 544c.; - Baltimore: Sanuar.
564 Wtoi 583c.; Solebo: 8aor, 524c;
0fot, sac; Mtlwautee: 8aar. 5O4c; Mat
5S4c; - Detroit: 8aor. 53c; Meoi, 54gc.
Corn - Seem OOrt: Se6ruar, Age;
Wtai, 473c; - ct. Qouis, Sauuar, 384c;
Otai, 4Oc; @403c Baltimore Sonuur, 45@c
Tebruar, 454c.;
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01
Q(S i6 jung nod War.
Qeue 6eihidten aus DER WaIoheimatb
BON Veter Wnieg9er.
Don 1tteimen @orfa6ren.

@inIeiten6er 8tif in Die @Or8etten ser gaG6betmatb
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement % q the .3 NAFIo GoIp SURETY
Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
E0U,OOU.Vu
Assets
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01

SIM QbenbbGatt ftnbet man aue ftG6tiz
i6en Geutsfeiten unO teIegrapbii6en 9cs
peicben. Sur 6 Gents Bic @o6e.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01

Total amount of Risks outstanding. 24l574AO0
Chass'As EBeans Fice-l resident.
Ruffin a. SnAiTIA, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sOth dsy
Of January 1894
(SeaO e ROBT. B. CONE.
Notary Public within and faP
1mi Jackson County. Mo,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01
oFFIcIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the READING FIRE
RaoaS DV~sUlhVhO INSURANCE COMPANY of
SSeaulng in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
Say OF December 1898: made IL the Insurance.
ItonPerlntendent of the State OF illinois, pursuant
Capital
~Tf9pnt OF Capital Stock paid up in
25000Q,00
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal H9tpmpnt Of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
oAnu"l NV"tViAVh' INSURANCE COMPANY OF
brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-01

Der H11Td1l9 Des Weltpp1tDereIns,
tpel3er our 3ett bes pp~ftcOngrefTeS in
Bern auf 81 MtItDnen 0ubrottilometer
nit $50 Miuionen @innobnern unaez
pa3ien tpar, erfdbrt burb ben Mn56luB
&aplanos cine Grpeiterune bon 576,O5O
Auorattilometern nit 1,527OOO @tntpo6z
llern. Die 3dRl Der poftantalten in Der
Sap &plonie betrug na6 benz Sa6resberi9t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
From Friday S daily

There are $500 Of the water rents
still unpaid:
Otto Kohlman has gone to Mani
towoc for the winter.
What better weather could you
desire just before Christmas.
Mrs. Voight, of Rosecrans, ILL.,, has
come to Kenosha to make her home.
Jack Milward has gone back t.
work at the Whitaker foundry again.
Miss Alice Smith assists r. E
Sutherland & CO. during the holiday
rush.
Miss Mary Lambert, of New York,
relatives.
Rev. Father Freimann has been
assigned to the passionate OF St. Johns
church, Paris.
Clarence Morton, Of Chicago, is
c!erking for A. r. Chamberlin during
the holiday season.
Manager Rhode has booked an at
traction to occupy the boards of his
house all the week commencing Dec.
%.
The social at the Nj. E. church
Thursday evening was we'll attended
and proved success. 1t was all enjoy
able event
Miss CAROLYN Lettings face is fam
liar one again about the County build
ing. She is now in the clerk of the
courts office
Put that gent in the hotties room.
Retorted an imp way how you talk
I'm justified said his majesty.
'sHe never c1pan4ti his walk -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
To Make Grape Fruit Salad.

To make most delicious as we'll as
healthful salad use good ripe grape
fruit and crisp. fresh head of lettuce.
Wash the lettuce and let it stand in
cold water till needed, then shake out
the leaves and arrange them in the sal
ad bowl Cut the grapefruit in half
and with a spoon take out all the pulp,
taking care to preserve the juice. Ar
range the pulp in the lettuce leaves and
make a dressing Of oil and the juice.
To every three tablespoonful of this
oil allow half teaspoonful of pepper.
Put all these ingredients in bowl and
dissolve the salt and pepper in the oil,
then rub the spoon with dose of garlic
and stir in the juice of the fruit until
emulsion is formed. Pour it over the
lettuce and pulp and serve at once.
About one teaspoonful of juice should
be sufficient for three of oil, but it is not
possible to lay down any exact rule.
Vigorous stirring is essential, and as
soon as whitish compound is formed
the dressing is ready for use.-Philadel-
phia Record.