davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
ARRINED YIlsTEnDAY.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.

Schr A. ID. Lamson. Smith, Philadelphia
coal for G.. l. Taggart-Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07


connect
sJup
to
and sleeping
3ay
New West oastRo
Losvta Thornas
w IIFSEY. A
Ag CITY Agent
\
Gent PasssngerA Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07

The local market remained steady and
Unchanged, with scarcely any offerings,
sn8 no sales reported. Futures at New
YORK were advanced about 10 points. ana
+bs IivcrDOol market was closed on ac-
so1ur of a holiday. At the Cotton Ex-
change. at the regular call. the market
a. hulletined steady and unchanged, with
THE following were the official spot
auofstions at the close of the market at
- Cotton Exchange to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
Plant System

Time Gard hnsei June
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07
ONE MILLION
HIDES WANTED |!

Dry lint HIDES. .,.................. l3c
Green sastea... nc
] eeSWaA. sc
wool ...-.....- lie
X. KIRKLAND,
No I'll st. Julian Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-07

iUlN1 NOk1H-kEAD UP
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07

may receive food supply from theIo,
but If not the prisoners can sfarye 10
death for all The sultan Of all the
Turks cares.
Torture In the prisons Is a science.
Executionars delighted In finding out
exactly how much pain could he in
fiicted without destroying Hfe. 1t was
also matter Of study To find out just
how much pain n person could I'M
dergo without collapsing, 10 that no
more torture could be as painfully ad.
mfnlstcred again.
1t Is cOnceled fact chat the pres.
cnt mode Of execution In Turkey IL by
behcidng and by strangling the vic.
tim 10 death by strong cords But 1t
rs also yet within the memory Of Nv
ing man that Turkish malefactors
were thrown down into a great gulf.
which was filed with sharp steel
spears, upon which the victim was i'm.
palel.
If the poor wretch was fortunate
enough to fall upon one Of the spears
aud pierre vital point the agony
vas quickly over Rut To those who
wore only wounded. death came hor.
rjbly. through sheer starvation.
a. III this sty1e ~ bntcncry Wis not
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07

other with all the intensity Of racial
hatred and he shrewdly trusts TO This
rivalry for the surest promotion Of
his own safety. This In itself Is n
fine commentary upon the police syS
tenn " ConstantinOple.
But while the police are an abomin-
able lot. the prisons Of ConStantinoplc,
and Of all Turkey for that matter,
are infinitely worse. The two prince
pal prisons Of the empire are located
at Adrianople and II Erzoum. At
Cons'antinVple there are five prisons.
all Of them small affairs. the most i'm
posiu being situated On tho Place
d'Tiippoirome. Ii was IN the latter
that many Of the arrested Armenians
captured during the recent riots were
placed. and few Of them may he
there still. although the chances "
any Of them being alive now are cx-
ceedingly remote.
The prison system Of Turkey In h
disgrace 10 the civilized nations n
the world The Suffcriugs pictured BY
Hugo ~ Jean Vatican AZ 4 galley
slave were thrills n paradise com.
pared with the cruel agonles inflicted
upon the Turkish criminal. The com
passion Of tie universe IL scarcely
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07

len? 1t consisted Of a mass OF heavy
iron links, knottN up into great
rlNmp, ana fastened to the mans
ankles, Its weight was eighty okNS,
or one hundred pounds When he I'M
1vc'le3 II and stretched II out on the
ground | saw that It was about lfteAn
trtt long, and lVSrmhled in the mas
SlvcNr>& q Its links the rhrin-cahle Of
A trading schooner,
What hats been this mau's crime.
wardHn2 How long had he been in
prison? Sin and twouty Years. Had
hH Woru (an Chain all that tme2
Yes, Great llmNru, We're not dca0h
infinitely 10 be preferred to such n
tatcj Never to hc able to move
thrNugho0t all those long Years with.
out hUSSluE to his bosom that huge
kuot VI irou"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07
PRETTY TEA GOWN.
Comfort of a House Dress Combined
with Il Stylish Appearance.

Blue cornnowerS Strcwn over an
ecru point-dc-Gcne lace over bluet
pcau-dc-Soic, the collar and bolcro
Jacket being edged with narrow eclu
silk Soutache braid. \ scmi-girdle of
the pcau-de-Soic is tied in a handsome
bow at the waist line in front.
This attractive looking and stylish
gown is altogethe" free from the OBJ
jectonS Frequently made to house gar
mcntS of the neglige character. in that
it combines the comfort of house
dress with a trim and graceful ap
pcarance.
The full fronts and backs are ar
ranged over glovc-titted Innings, that
include the side ana mdcr-arm cores
! thus presenting a close adjustment at
the sides The bolcro Jacket is shaped
in back. to allow an effective show.
ing of the fashionable godets that fall
from yoke depth in center. 1t can he
finished separately if desired. or IN
seams. A clo~e-ftting, turnover col
lar finishes the neck.
Full gigot sleeves are fashioned ac-
cording to the latest mode, that out
line the arm closely below the elbow.
House gowns by the mode can ne
handsomely developed in many DIFF
"erent combinations Of material and
color. Black and white, or yellow.
ecru, pink and brown, dark blue with
yellow. or pink and green are favored
colorS that are used with or without
lace. India silk with hrocade for
bolcro: cashmere and other woOlens
in plain colors, make up prettily with
striped plaid or figured materials of
this style.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07

The police force OF ConStAutiuopl1!
empire viewed from the standpoint ct
civilization, il is a Narharr farce, 1t
promotes outrage and SuppvrSSes
peace. II is the trirud of the criminal.
and tur enemy OF Che honest man. II
opprrSStS the weak and is paraS te
the foundation Of its organization ana
tieudiSh rottrueSS its corner stone.
During the recent slaughter e
ArmcniauS in GonStautiurplc the po-
lice force Of that city played an inn
portant part. An effort of late years
has been made 10 organize II ON the
complicated lines of the Partisan po-
lice system, but it is a mere carried
turc of the latter. 1t is immediately
under the control Of the sultan
through his ministers.
There are about 5000 police in Con
St"ntinoplc, but they ac 50 badly or.
ganizcd and managed that they are
of little or no use. The people seldom
think of calling upon Thorn for aid,
and even If they did the solitary
gcudarme would not think Of yentur-
ing into Il place of danger until he
had been reinforced by numbers of
his comrades
Years ago the ConStantinople police
man WAS Picturesque and that is
about all Until a comparatively
short time ago ii was not thought nee
eSSary to police the city in daytime
except near the great haZaarS. where
rows between buyer and seller some
times occurred, In those days the pc
lice always walked about at night In
threcS and fourS. Even although
armed with 4 long gun and sword, a
single policeman would not rndAnEer
himself by doing patrol duty uEac-
companied. Later IN alleged improve
mcnt was made, when little stations
We're erected in different sections of
the city at intervals of every half
mile or SO. When help was needed
some one had to run to one of these
stations and If there vas any danger
of attack the officer summoned would
wait for IrinforrcmcntS before going
to the scene Of action AT Nighttime
the policeman was always asleep in
the station
The young sultan fully appreciates
the utter worthlcSSness of the system
which he gives to his subjects He
has no faith in It, The Constant
noplc policeman IA not tolerated ali nut
the palace. Instead he has two reg,
mcnts Of soldiers stationed there to
guard him. one of these is composed
of black Nuhans and the other of
white AlbanianS. They regard each
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07

enough 10 enShreud the SutreringS OF
a single prisoner With sympathy,
Il is claimed Ivy Turkish officials
tia, the abuses which existed IN their
prisons some ltty ycHrS aSA have been
n~,.0ed. rNiS may We The case VITA
obituary prisoners. hut Il is NOT prob
ah,> that il applies to the ArmeuiauS
Who are now the targets Of the de
mo0lra Hgr Il the nation. Ii has
been ranrluStNeN proven that herwNlc
ta"NrN> were tuh.1tri upon the few
py,N NuerS taken during tho massacre
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07


on She Is not young suppose
Wen. as 4 matter q fact, she IS
rather young. hF the oNe | ought e
!, naa n,St NJ, ,s,,,,.,n. .,,, ,, w ,,,a
lrn,r th.S ,.,l,;n,- ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, :, :,
Shnn t,,+ ,,,...nt,,., IN u ~, -,
,.,,id,., an ,,t,,, v.n.' =. -. Ill.,,
vas an .ax.>,1;n.,,,. 49,. .,t,r j., -,
mnr, hl,,s ,,1 j, IN, Nr s,r.,
u-,v r.,S .,n,',,.
NUE..
!, ''' "',>'' - ~ = SS>'> - '','' ""A
sz',''>' . w., >,''.'''- " w" '"'' -
'',,''' ~ '''" - '''' ''''''.
7'"i'"'
Ion see, lAe tasn- Is - Iet S"N'
@ae Who would make pher Nrad>hAN
IeI't"rtl2Ie' AMI not tA.1pe. aIm 10
2e always AZ ihe CAP
sue iat ije p."t'-"apa down on he
tao.r,
rms lady sad young MIS-, Brad
SAaW definitely, '>'2tt ur\e& come
into my house.
NO.. "greea Nj. GArraWAy,
SW"l'|; quite 50, ~, N your
house she WELL or course, be in
frneStS house. am sure ,lElt on
my Recommendations
10 You mean = say. MI t'Avl"lWay,
that You would rAAmmond i perS NJ
like TINS Tor such poSitioNt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07

in the Sassoun district in August
and September of 1894 That these
fortunes were repeated upon the Con
Stantnoplr ArmcuianS is more than
probable.
The prisons are all simply places Of
can he kept mom or less securely,
No attempt is ever made w reform n
criminal. There is no such thing as
a rcrormatory institution in all Iur-
key, AsiaNc or European. The result
of the lack of prison system is that all
Turkish convicts upon being released
from prison after a term are more
hardened in crime tnan when first
convicted.
In the provinces the prisons are
even worse than In the large cities
Sexes are kept partially separated in
theory, but If a woman convict he
young or pretty she Is usually sought
after in n manner that can hardly he
printed here In the strictly male
pris pnS in the larger Turkish cities
there are separate apartments for
prisoners awaiting trial, for those I'M
der sentence, and 80" prisoners i'm
priSoncd for deb. In the female
prisons ills is not the ease, so that a
woman of good character imprisoned
for debt may be thr ,wn into the SAm2
ward with women of the most de
PRAYED habits.
The food furnished to prisoners =
absolutely inadequate. 1t consists of
just two pounds of black bread day
If prisoner has friends he or she
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07
A MATRIMONIAL MARK.

Bridget McGavin-Yer ovid inimy,
tn owldest McNulty gurrl, is
mahrried.
Mary Ann Casey--Oi knew t.
Bridget McGavin--How did yez
know I whin none nv yez Ii on
shpakin' turrums.
Mary Ann Casey-Didn't Oi mate
her on Tinth ayuny Wild black DYE?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07
CLARKE WINS
Tie Fights Are Now of For
GOOD

Hot Springs. Nov. 3.-1'he big fgh.
is of for good. Not only is tn" Cor
l,ett "EzSimmons match dead ant
buried. but the Maher-O Donnell and
Smrth-Ryan contests are yet in the
future. GOV Clarke has won ont IN
every point at issue and has an IN
qualified victory over the prize fighting
element
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07
element

Carlos Manuel de Cespede.s. >ou %
the first ptesiden: ~ the Cuban
provisional republic i oil lis way To
Cuba at he head ~ The lareeS' AM
hes. equipped expedition taa- ever
sailed from the United states
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-11-07
Mrs. Bradshaws Divorce

MIS- hl'uS u" " rosy ,'",'' ''Vl Sv,'' .,
the dinner t1ole' u n"u zee" RAINY.
qUle' "''"''' '''" Ut '''''' ~ Wv
heaEI! an the '"lN."-'
bf"uSll"N oPel1e" the co. ~" -
narLaWaE lo' GRAY ; LUZ '''el no,
l4ceu 'h"' e''N "FoI"'u IooN'lS 4 '''
o'lel'
Ernest BRADSHAW closed me "21r
an" t"1l' n"'N 10 ''I' 90. as
e ,! =" ""'I5"S' """' ." "p'"'"- H.
'uIv" = ny ~ IT'S
VA" S"',' VI ""' .|""I I,,
N,''' ''''''- W - w
'!o.cnuS '' course 4 : ''"
" =. . ''' y" '''' = My" "''.'' '"
ny, ,,, w.,
'". '''' ,.'' ',"'S> '''' Nv, '',"'
s'''' ~, .i. ,,,''>'''
'HtHS Won q " '''' -,
W. " ''''' ~
w. "a. - wy wv '''S ,,'N - a.
q So'''' W. '''' ,"'H - NV ~ >'N'''
,,y'. ~, ~ ~ '''' =" ''.'- ''.'''-'
van ~ '."N ~" ',''''' ''''''''' va.
1"M"l ~ ~ , "'''9 ty"p',
0'',',7 :. -, '''''' VI ">'''S ~
d",, ,.... .e..
.N, W. - ~, - ,.,.
,,,I
~ ..,,,, w." ~, ''",' ~ '',,'.
~ '','' y" w. "U'
NJ, =! ,''''''
" ,.no ~, ) ." ""' ~ '''' ma <" u
', ,'I,.
had raw disnnt, 49, u.h,,,,.,r ,.,,,
1iko - an !, WA INV, ,,rr,,l :,
mart"
ON thn ni,,,o in IN, dining r,om nm.
stairs chord or TWO were struck.
and the clear voice of Mrs. Brad
shaw's rang out.
you see" said bradshaw. "prr-
fectlv Jolly over it," There was a sud
den stop and crash on the piano.
as though the PLAYER could keen ii M
no longer.
Look here, Bradshaw Mr.. GarlTl-
way passes his hand carefully over
his smooth haIr-"Iook here. Can at
my place at II O'Clock tomorrow
morning and I'll do what is wanted.
AN'tiA y ~ 49, g 49,
shall we 80 upstairs! | must ar
range with her.
The demure, precise little clock on
the mantelpiece in Mr.. GarrdWay's
chamber struck IL. a small BOY en-
tered with a card.
THANK you, Judd. SHOW the lady
IN
Mr.. Gibson withdrew with his
work to the outer office, stopping
aside at the door to permit a slim,
girlsh figure to enter.
81 had no chanc, Of sneal,inr 70
you last night" said Mr.. Garraway.
excepting to ask you to call But
had brief conversation with Brad
shaw, and he assured me that YOU
had quite made ND your mind about
the matter"
"go iS IN This n,r,icnI,r i,stanoa
,rito ,.i,ht" Sha n,t hor Nm, :,
gothor .nd 1o,l,od da,orr,inoa
And 50 l am to draw ND the deed
of separationy"
IF Won please"
ITS rather rough on me" went on
Mr.. Cara WAY. with m effort ,t I'M.
NOR. 'Why, it seems only Yesterday
that | was his best man, and Won ana
he went away to NcufchateI and we
checrcd YOU as YOU loft Victoria sta
ton. DO Won remcmbor?"
would Won mind telling mo pleasc
when the document can be drawn"
Sand do YOU remember vour first
dinner after your return. and how
jolly we all were? Why, YOU were as
comfortable as ANYTHING, until 4 week
or so ago"
"Wbat nronoso "a !, sat1 +,,o
stern younr Iadv win inst tho sns.
nicion of = catch IN bnr vofno al, 10
% abroad Win M, ami fnr voor
ar two and Iaova tho honso os II
stands f,,. r,.,ost =, li,o - ~ ,,
got houscI<nannr vnn sac and )"
"pr invo," nrioi Nv Cn,,.a,.,,.
..not q ho1 idoo :"
49,, .,.,, ,,,,
lbu tlll LIN YOU lulllh II Will Nbi II
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27

THE Georgia Prohibition Association
will hold a convention in Rome On
Wednesday, July 3lst, for the purpose of
considering the prohibition of spirituous
liquors in the State for beverage pur
poses. Cobb county is asked 10 send dele.
gates Ministers are requested to send
delegates from their churches Delegates
when buying tickets should call for rail-
road certificates that they may return at
one cent mile Send names of delegates
to H. w. Ledbetter, of Rome, in order
that arrangements may be made for
entertainment. Distinguished speakers
to be present.
Mr.. W. A. Remington, who many yeas
ago was citizen OF this place, died in Allan.
ia las: Friday, and his remains were brought
to Marietta Sunday for interment
Mr.. Raleigh and wife and several young
men of Atlanta, rode to Marietta Sunday
on bicycles, returning in the afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. B. Avery and children left Mon.
day for Lexington, Ky, where they will
reside.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
Prices.

Everybody who buys Groceries from US
is certainly having picnic in prices.
We have brought more Ihappiness to the
homes of the many who are taking a6van-
tage of our low prices on their Grocery
bills than any mercantile enterprise ever
inaugurated in the Gem City CT Georgia.
We call special attention to the freshness
of our stock of Staple and Fancy Grocer
les. Fresh goods, low prices and stric;
attention to business, has made our cash
system success
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
The A. ?. BRAN2LEY COMPANY
G. G. GRIST,
RACKET STORE
Church Street, J. Marietta Ga,

Prices hammered down to Rock
Bottom.
l good Lead Pencil, let; Slate
Pencil, wood covered, let; l dozen
Hooks and Eyes, let; 25 Sc wing
Needles, let; l full Paper Pins, let;
! box Blacking, let; paper Tacks
let; / Fish Line, let; l Harness
Snap, let. Many o:her things Let.
40 Hair Pins, Gets; l Tin Cup,
Gets; ! Cake Cutter, Gets; l Quire
Note Paper, 2 cents.
l Spool Machine Cotton Sets;
l spool Silk Sets; l bottle best Ink,
Sets; l hand-saw File, 3cts.; l pen
ell Tablet, 3 cts, and a great many
other things at 3 cents.
We have many 10 and Is cents
articles at 4 and 5 cents.
WINDOW SHADEs-Cayuga Shades
"a new fabric, combination of felt
and cambria, consequently it is
mVch stronger and more durable
than felt. Bright pretty colors,
Is cents each. A big bargain. Big
lot Opaque shades at Boots. Would
be cheap at twice that price. Cur
tain poles, all colors, % cts. each.
Lace Curtains 50 cents a pair.
KEEP CooL.-Fans, /, 2, 4, 5, 8
and 10 cents each.
New line of Tinware, Hardware
and Glassware, all at Racket prices
for cash only.
c. c. Grist, Racket Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
SPECIAL.

We give special attention to Lunches
for euchre parties, picnics and entertain>
ments where choisest of menus are
served. We have just received fresh lot
of Pretzels and Trump Pretzels. ''Oh,
my, arn't they good on a hot summer
day, viii
Don't forget we have fresh lunch
homeless herrings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
7. |. HUNT.
DEALER M
Family : Groceries.
CrOckery / Glassware.

Winter fingers in the lap of spring
and with anticipation OF late sea-
son giving US an abundance of fruit.
| am offering California canned fruits
at remarkably low rates.
White Cherries 80 cents can.
White Heath and lemon cling
peaches at 25 cents a can.
Maryland Peaches, large can at
Is cents can.
French Peas very small, extra fine
only 20 cents a can.
Have you tried the Acme Sliced
Beef in one pound cans? it is very
fine.
Murray Hill Java Coffee, three
pounds for one dollar.
Olives in bulk at 40 cents a quart.
A FRESH lot of SOUR pickles.
''Sour Babies are fine.
A full line of Crockery and Glass
ware.
7. l.. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27
P. r. CORTELYOU. M. D.,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,

GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
WI North-side Public 9, 1are, over Mrs.
j. S. Warren's Millinery So e. o. TIA
ton Hours, 50 a. m. TO II AID st
unless otherwise engaged. Residence
Church street, nearly opposite Presbyteri.
an Church. All calls promptly attended.
Telephone No. As.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-06-27

Ii we advertised
from now till
Doomsday
Some people would still not think it worth
their while to visit our store before our
CLOSING Out Sale" is ended and it is too
late.
ITS TO YOUR INTEREST TO KNOW
First----We are selling out to leave Mariet.
ia. The sale is imperative and our
time grows short. We won't be
here always.
Second--Bargains advertised today and
from week to week are sure enough
bargains, and when sold cannot be
duplicated here or elsewhere.
ThirdOur stock is large, bought close for
cash, and our regular prices as low
and lower than elsewhere.
Fourth With the prices prevailing now.
representing no proit---we can and
do guarantee to save you money
on every purchase.
Fifth--But our terms are and must be-
strictly cash.
FRANKLY----We advise you to come miles
if necessary to this sale. You have q
chance to save money, you may never
have again.
TUE A n INA InT nv nnAMnAKr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
BURNED EVERYTHING UP.
B. H. Suckers Barn and All the Contents
DESTROYED by Fire.

The barn belonging 10 B. II. Stucker,
in the town of Brighton on what is
known rs the Weaver farm, was burned
down Monday evening together with
all the contents, including sixteen cows
five head of young cattle, span of
hcrses, all the hay, corn fodder and
farm tools.
1t is not known how the fire started.
1t caught at about o'clock and burn
ed SO rapidly and fiercely that ii was
but a short time before it was a small
pile of ashes. The only theory of the
fire is that it must have started from
the pipe of man who was employed
about the place. Another theory has
been advanced that it may have been
set afire by someone maliciously iDGlin-
ed. The loss is estimated at between
$1,000 and $4,000. The barn was insur-
ed, but it is understood that the stock
and tools were not. 1t could NOT be
learned how much the insurance was.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
STILL UNITED IN DEATH.
Death of an Aged Couple in Wilmot who
Had Been Married SO Years.

A pathetic little story comes in from
Wilmot concerning an aged couples
death. Samuel Grier, an aged black
smith, of some 73 years, was a quiet
and highly respected man in the COM
munity. The 10th of last April he and
his good wife had travelled life's road
together fifty years and they celebrated
the event with golden wedding. Fe-
licitations we're plentiful on this occa-
sion and the old couple bid fair to re-
main on life's road for some time yet to
come. Now they have died, almost as
they had lived, together. Mr.. Grier
died about the middle of last week.
The funeral was set for Saturday. The
demise of the husband had undoubted
weight in taking his good wife to bed.
They buried Mr.. Grier, and before they
had returned from the funeral Mrs
Grier had joined him on his journey
hence. They leave but one child, two
others having preceded them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21

within 100 miles of here, the total
amount paid by the county in such
bounties amounting to 81, $4,000. The
number of ground hogs killed up to
date is 1888 and crows 6045, besides
fifty-siX wolves. This county is the
only one in this part of the state paying
a bounty on wolves and there is no
doubt that wolves are killed in other
counties and brought here for the
bounty. It is reported that some en-
terprising farmers have killed one
ground hog and then cut up the hide
into twenty-five or thirty scalps and
recoi.ed 20 cents for each of them.
No doubt this bounty will be re-
pealed this year. but it has cost the
county good deal of money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
The Imperial Quartette.

Every appearance OF the Imperial
Quartette in Kenosha adds to its sue
cess. 1t made genuine hit at the
Rhode opera house Monday evening.
Each succeeding appearance seems to
be more enthusiastically received than
the proceeding one. There has been
one slight change since it appeared
here last, Mr.. Rice has been substituted
as first bass for the man who has here
tofore held the position, but the change
has not hurt the work of the quartette
in the slightest. The program was
added to in the rendition, the quartette
being extremely accommodating in re-
spending TO the repeated encores and
to the requests made upon it for special
numbers. 1t would be hard to pick
out any special number on the program
which was better received than any
other for the reason that every num-
Der was received with the heartiest OF
applause. The music of the quartette