davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
nETuRyED HOME.

Levi G. Bird returned to this city from
Europe on Thursday. He reports pleas.
aut trip and having enjoyed his visit. He
spent his timc in and about London, asso-
eating with Senator Gray and former Am
bassdor Thomas Il. Bayard, who were
stopping nonrby. The voyage homewatd
on the North German Lloyd steamer Lahn
was exceedingly rough. Mr.. Clark of New
Hampshire, friend Of Mr.. Bird, was
thrown 10 the deck by tire tossing of the
boat and his knee cap was broken.
MIR. Bird says he Is not through with his
vacation, and on Monday he Will leave for
Hot Springs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Run Down by a Train.

Washington, August 20.-A carriage con.
tanning H. o. ClRughton, a well-know Mt
down by II train on tho Baltimore and Pc.
tonac Railroad at Deanwood, a short dis.
tanco from the city, about z o'clock last
night,
Both persons wero injured so seriously
that they died while being brought to the
city. Claughton was u widower and loaves
four Children
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Not Seriously Injured.

Curtis Bupp. the youag man who col
lided with Il tenn on MckeG's Hi Thurs.
day night is not 70 seriously injured az
was at FIST supposed He Is able to be
npout to-day, although suffering greatly
from his hand. tho bonts in which wero
broken His bicycle WAS damaged beyond
repair. The man who Collided with Mr..
Bupp WINS driving IN the r!iGdlo of the
road and although 10 stopped no is un.
known
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Back from KlOndikc.

One week ago Clarence O'Donnoll, John
Scarborough and Charles Scindcll, of New.
port. started for tho Kondike. Scindell
went rs far rs Havre do Grace, whilo the
others continued to Pittsburg but return.
ed homo Yesterday. 1t Is needless to say
that they brought only the golden nugget
OF experience home with them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Suit for Wages.

Charlie G. Barrett has brought suit
against Abbo II. Dearborn for 5000
claimed as wages. This is another out.
come Of the financial trouble which besot
tho piano merchants several months ago.
Deputy Sheriff Ratlelsc has laid levy on
tho Market street store stock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
AT TWIN OAKS.

W. S. Smaliey, Mrs. Lott. Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Burslcr Dir. OF. Smallcy, Mrs: Neal
Conlcy, Ashton Tatnall, Mrs. Seth White
10y, George w. Russell, Mrs. Reider, Miss
Saliie * Burnito, Mrs. Baldwin, Rev. and
Mrs Van Blank Of Pitlnau Grove, Miss
Lil!io Mccormack, Mrs. Susan Bishop are
tenting at the Holiness Christian Ass3ca'
ton camp at Twin Oaks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Additional Train to Buffalo, via PENN
sylyania Railroad Account q, A, X.

In addition to their regular service, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company IN.
nounccs that train No. 5, leaving Phila'
delphia, Baltimore and Washington, Sun
day night, August 23d, will be extended
through TO Canondaigua, making direct
connection with the N. Y. g. and II II.
r. r., arriving at Buffalo 4.15p. III. Aug.
sd. Passengers from Wilmington should
take traiu at 1UG p. Ill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
No Committee Yet.

Hugh G. Browne is still ut RehoboL'i
and not until no returns will the Regular
Republican committee be appointed to
confer with committee Of Union Re-.
publicans, the object Of which meeting
will be to promote harmony in tho ranks
Df tha n lrty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Peaches were plentiful in thsking street
market this morning and commanded q
good sale, They brought all the way from
SOC to 81 q basket, md rctailed from 100 to
2oc half peck. The peaches are only fair
in flavor thus far, but by the tir1s tho
free stones and Fmocks make their appear.
Ance they will be at their best for this sea-
son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Diamonds icr a Drunkard,

Ashury Park, August gO.--At General
Hadiey's mission service in Asbury Park
this evening Mrs. ii. A. Fuller gave IN
her diamond earrings to help pay the ex.
ponses Of transporting u trurkark named
Nedcn, from Texas, to his home In tho
North. Mrs Fuller is summer resident
here. m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
HOME rROM CANADA.

The Rev. and Mrs. Y. J. Mason and
family yesterday returned homo from
Montreal, Canada. where they have been
spending month"; vacation. Mr.. Mason
will occupy his pulpit AT Rcdosmer r. h.
Church tomorrow. He says tho excite
ment in Montreal over the races between
the Canadian yacht Glencairn and the
American yacht Mono was intense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Sale at Booth S Corner.

C.. W. baldwin will soil u carload Of Cum.
berland county cows, on Mon lay, the a3l
Inst. at ono o'clock p. Ill. Mr.. Baldwin
has sold large number Of cows to tho
farmers Of Brandywino Hundred, and
some of them are hard to beat for milk and
hnttar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

NOIlCE-Fatrick J. Loonar, tho owner
IN ord occupant OF the house situated ut
south 7th street, in tho city OF New Castle in
school Dist a and State of Delaware. In com.
plinnoe with the requirements OF the actso
the General Assembly In such ease made and
provided. DO hereby give notice that shall
apply III writing to the Judges OF tho Court
Of General Sessions OF the State of Delaware
IN and torNGw Castle county, on Monday the
.O;h day OF Sept. 1887. being tho roxt torn OF
said court. for license to carry on tho hot :
Ting DTsin esJ and iisprsIng OF porter, nis
AMI bocr 1T wholesale on the premises and
the following respectable citizens OF SAIL
city. at Toast 5 il of whom are substantial
frechollers,lo of said district. Recommend the
Iiail III LII Inn a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Tomorrow promises to be partly cloudy
followed by clearing with little change Of
temperature. Somewhat similar con-
ditions will probably prevail on Monday.
The thermometer at W. G. Tayloc's
drug store, 3)3 King street, registered to.
day Us follows: -
7o'clock 10 o'clock l O'Clock
70 III 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21


Miss A. L. Jones spent this week with
relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Goodnow and
Charles Summorforl, of Wilmington, arc
spcndind some time with Mrs. Andrew
Ross
Mrs. Eliza Ross, Of Wilmington. is spend
ing sometime with her son Andrew Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Vansant of vii.
mington, have been visiting relatives near
town. Mrs. Il. N. Whitlock and children,
OF Chester Pa, who havo been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs William b.
Coleman. has returned homo Miss N.
May Nanshnt, of Wilmington, is The guest
Of hor brother Il. A. Fansnnt. d. X.
Donaldson, of Christina, was entertained
by friends near town several days his
week. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Pryor Of vii.
lnington have been tho guests of her
father Jacob Truss Miss Lydia Truss
has returned from u visit u friends in
Wilmington.
Misses Sadie and Mary Vansant, Mr.
>nd Mrs. A. b Vansant VIM. Nansnut,
Miss Green, of Middetown, and D. X.
Donaldson, of Chri5t!ann arc the guests of
T. A, Fansant at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Ollie Price and son. have been Tho
guests Of Miss Emma Morgan at CAe5a
peake City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Go to Nelson's Eighth AMI Madison St..,
where 5ou will got honest msasurs and
gcsJ stock for rs 30 and 81 cts. per qt
Brs6i.every day from my own oyster beds
a. Il. Nelson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Philadelphia. Aug. 20-Flour strong:
winter supertlne, s3.5Nt3.75 Go. extras,
s2s5ni.lo; Pennsylvania roller. clear. $3.50
n4.75; do. straight 81 756rt.9O: western
winter, clear. A.jIMt4.7j; do. straight, 81 Is
al: city mills, extra, $215dr4 Rye -four
dull at SEQ per barrel for choice Penn
sylvania. Wheat strong; contract wheat,
August I.oh9lOl4; No. 2 Pennsylva-
ma ana NO, Delaware red, spot, $l.02AdD
l.O2'2 No, red, August, MOl's; do. Sep
TENDER. $3.50; do. October 9sasc. do. De-
cember, 9sAc. Corn uuiet steamer corn,
spot, SlAH3llac.; No. 2 mixed, August and
September, S&fr%3c.; No. 2 yellow for To-
cal trade, 36r. Oats steady; No, white,
CARROTS. 2Ilr2jiac.; No. . white August,
September and October, 2$a: 424c.; do No
vembcr, 23aHMIc. Hay firm for good;
choice timothy, sl25Irl3 for large bales
Beef firm; beef hams, s,9Ts9. J0 family,
S5OnlN. extra mess, $7.t9sS; packet $50
8; city extra India mess. $l2.5WTll. Pork
firm; family, S)5Cmrlo.c5. Lard strong;
western steamed, si95 Butter very firm;
western creamery. lltflS".; do. factory,
7laF'1lc.; E.gins, 1Sc.. Imitation creamery,
slaHl@c.; New York dairy, lN1l5i2c.; do.
creamery, 1lTlSc.; fancy prints lobbng
at 1ST2lc.; do extra Pennsylvania. whole
sale lie. Cheese steady; large, white,
sh@Si.c.; small. white. SHms4c.: large,
colored, ShTSIc. small colored 9f,91.c:
part skins, jRdD6lac.; full skins, 3iadfic.
Eggs very firm New York and Pennsyl-
vania, Hl1ulGc.: western, fresh. l5c. Po-
tatoes dull; Jerseys and Long Island, Sis
az; sweets, sl5llll.75. Tallow steady;
city. @ssc.; country, %hTSi&c Rosin quiet:
strained, comomn to good, Sl.i7ia6F1. 20.
Pig iron steady; southern. 50. 75SEIl; north
ern, $l0.5EUl2. Copper strong; brokers.
z .x,b,, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
SOCIAL JoYTINGs.
How Whining tonians are spending These
Delightful Summer Days.

Recommendations tor this column should
be written al ono sl't5 OF tn, papsr only = II
addressed "Our Carl Basket" REPUBLICAN,
Ollice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

SKIN and blood diseases. causing all sorts
of DIRE disasters to human happin' ss are
easily and quickly cured by Burlock-
RloOd Bittp.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Tho camp will commence again at
Rivervcw on sunday, August %. preach.
ing at $50 a, Ill, by Row Samuel Coffmhn,
at il o'clock, class; At 8 p. M. preaching by
Rov. Bradley pastor of Jones A. NJ. Il.
church accompanied by his brother choir
and congregation, ats p. m, preaching by
an able divine. Admission free Of charge
at tho gate, Rev. Horton Chambers, pas.
tor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
iDoz, Jelty Glasses Free

With ono pound oan Of baking powder ut
a5c. 3 10 can grated pineapple loc.; fine
Mocha coffee 2sc lb.; quart jug table
mustard 1870. J, G. Singles It'll and King
and Jackson and Linden streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21
Appointed Engineer.

Captain Kane to-day arrested two boys
for selling notepapor without license.
They went back on tho boat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Magistrates Kelley last evening fined a
boy named J. Anderson 81 and costs 70.
committing an assault OH q boy named
Mous!ey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

dyspepsia Cured. ShiiohsVitRli2er I'm.
Mediately relieves Sour stomach. Coming
up or food Distress and Ia tho great kidney
and liver remedy Sold by y. d. Dl nforth.
end and Marxet street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

The Blood Tho Blood Is Away,
quired to DO looked after. SO use DR.
6imms' Blood Purifier, tho always sure
and mover failer ID mid 9: strong Diseases
Of tho blood. 806 Kin: street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Haven NJ EChurch cornar 81 and DUPONT
streets, Few J II Sutter pastor C'ass a IN
Preaching 10 80 a IL nnd . IN by the pastor.
SH5ecI. Wanted. a sight 81 Jesus" Even.
tax subject. "a Glimpse OF Ilade j."
Sunday school p IN Epworh League {
pm Mond Iys III Leaders and stewards
meeting p N Tuesday Choir practice.
8 pm ednaaday EpwortE League. Class on
Thursday = p m Prayer meeting OH Friday y
pn From lto 5 p N Junior Epworth Leag ue
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

NToffCE-We John J. GALLAGHER & uro,
~ licensed druggist tho tenant and ocru-
peat Of ths hpusr situated ut No. lob
Market street. IN tho Seventh warl
OF tho city OF Wilmington. County
Of New Castle and state of boa.
ware. IN compliance with the requirements
of the vets of tho General Assembly in such
case made and provided do hereby rive
TO The Judges OF the Court OF Gener.
al Sessions OF the State OF Delaware
IN snd for New Castle County on Mond ay,
the 9th day OF September, A. D., 1897,
being the next term OF said court, FOR a Ii.
cense for sad house as u drug sto o, for tho
sale fherei% OF lrtoxiratng liquors Ivy
prescription for medicinal purpo, es, an
| the following respectable citizens OF sal
ward. ut least twelve OF whom ar, sun
stanial ire Olders OF SAID war, recomm end
the said uUuliclliDn tn wit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

A!lregular boats after $50 u. NJ, TO
Washington Park, Aug %, Delaware
Council, No. l, a. 0, Of 5 +, Tickets Az
COLTS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Taylor & Fullerton's Worm Syrup sure
cure Prepared by W. c. Taylor, No 80?
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

l.. A. to b. r. T..
VIII give an excursion to Birmingham
SarS, on Tuesday, August 2ith. Tickets
10 cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

Plenty of amusements at Washington
Park, Thursday, Aug. 26, Delaware Coun-
Gil No. l. A. q. of S. ID.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

For all diseases of men 1850 ). c. (lgOOl COG
King street. A sure cVre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

East Liberty, Pa, Aug. 90 - Cattle
steady; extra. $5H51o; prime, $S0rg4 IS:
common, Gfdl31); bulls stays ana COWS,
S2U3O. Hogs steady: prime pigs and
Highly Workers. A.%0Tri35: best medium
weights, $ia0Hi. 25; grassars, $i10SDi. 49,:
hcaves, A.iop4,l5 rOughs, Ss.75ID3. rs.
Sheep steady; choice. Aloae4 20: fair, 49, 40
u3.75; common. sgfnu3.6D; choice lambs
,j2V6t5.40; veal calves. s6.5oiy675.
New York, Aug. 2o.-2eevos active; ma
live steers, $++p4i5..0; Texans, A.25dl475:
stays and oxen. &ui6O: bulls, S3.5O@g315;
Cry cows. sl.S5u2s5 Calves more activ,
tut vcals closing weak; veals, s4.50!iS =,
good butt = 4l!ks. 81. Sheep very dul
lmbs selling freely, but ut decliI
ih"ep, &.25ft4; lar1bg si7ju6. Hogs wer'
II s4.S0Gttco
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-21

DRIVATE SALE-WiIl DO sold at prlva!o
! sale on tho iurm Of Frederick lair. l
nile eou,h Of Centrcviilo. Dol. l carload of
fresh COWS and springers. OF bedford Nh
9Th. aud TO be 90 Id u tpriynte sale.
WM II, KLAIR,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
The New Short Route.

Although much has been said, from
time to time, about the new car ferry
route across Lake Michigan from Man
itowoc, Wis, to Ludington, Mich, few
miilers and shippers realize what this
project will accomplish. Some months
ago the Flint & Pere Marquette road
let the contract for the building of car
ferry, which called for carrier suffi-
GENTLY large to handle liberal share
of the business to be obtained from the
millers of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin, and as far west as
the Rocky mountains. About the same
time the Wisconsin Central road eX-
tended it's line from Neenah, Wis, to
Manitowoc, in order to solicit and han
die it's full share of flour and mill pro-
ducts, as we'll as other lines of trade,
for all eastern points via this short rail
route. This route is now open for bust
ness from the northwest, via the Wis
consin Central and the Chicago q
Northwestern roads, over the Flint d
Pere Marquette line from Manitowoc.
This route to the east saves about
200 miles, besides switching and other
delays. The car ferry carries thirty
loaded cars and also has accommoda-
tions for some passengers, as the Wis
consin editors can testify, tor they used
it both going and coming on their east
ern trip this summer. While the car
terry is the chief feature of this new
rail route. the Wisconsin Central man
agement is especially proud of the new
facilities in having the shortest route
to Atlantic points. By means of the
ferry the road expects to make better
time than the all-rail lines by about
twenty four hours. That it may be in
position to reap the fullest benefits to
be derived from this short route, the
company has built 1000 10000 pound
freight cars, and these, as we'll as it's
other cars, will be allowed to run
through without transfer to any desti-
nation in North America. The con-
nection of the Wisconsin Central on
the east shore of Lake Michigan is all
that could be desired. At ManitoWoc,
connection is also had with the Ann
Arbor route to Frankfort, for all points
in Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
BENNINGTON AND CAMDEN.
The TWO Battle Anniversaries Celebrated
by the D. A. r. and S. A. r.

Monday was the anniversary of the
battles of Camden and Bennington.
The members of the local organizations
of the S. A. R. and D. A. R. celebrated
the day by picnic at Jacobs island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong we're the originat-
ors Of this plan for a celebration.
At 4 o'clock two wagonettes took out
the party to the Sanitarium, where Dr.
and Mrs. Pennoyer joined the band of
merry celebrants. The steam launch
Reyonnep took the picnicers up the
river to the bridge near the White
Horse inn. When the party got back
to the island and climbed the hill it was
time for supper. John Kupfer had
undertaken this part of the celebration,
and he served a good supper.
When the cloths we're lifted from the
grass and the campfire lighted, the
sons and daughters gathered around
the blazing logs and sang the songs of
the republic. An unpublished poem by
John Vance Cheney was read by Mrs.
Strong. II. S. Van Ingen gave d his
torical review of the battle of Benning-
ton. He was followed by Miss Kim
ball, who spoke of the engagement at
Camden. Mr.. Cavanagh cOntrasted
the two battles, and showed how the
feeling among the patriots was strength
ened in its resistance to English op-
preston.
It had been the intention of the man
ayers to have all the members tell
anecdotes illustrating the revolutionary
life and struggle, but there was no time
left when the historical speeches were
finished. At $50 the party left the
island for home, and the celebration
was over. A vote of thanks was Of
fered to the originators OF the picnic,
and it was decided to have a yearly
picnic on Bennington day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
ASSUMPTION DAY.
One of the Great Festivals of the Catholic
Church.

Sunday the catholics of Kenosha
and the world over generally celebrated
the most important summer festival
in the calendar of the church and one
of the six chief feasts of the year,
when appearance at the morning mass
and abstinence from unnecessary
seryile work form part of the obli.
cations of the catholic congregations.
The 18th Of August is Assumption
day, the first of the six holidays eX-
clusively reserved for devotion to
the mother of Christ, and it's mystical
significance commentaries the with
drawal of her sanity body from the
communicating possession of the grave.
The old legendary story of the as
sumption is full of curious incidents
and details not authorized by the
catholic church as forming part of
the essential dogma commemorated
in the festival, but replete with quaint
grace and charm which have appealed
to the imagination of that large assem-
bly, of artists and writer's who form the
earliest ages of christianity, have en-
deavored to portray the triumph of
Mary over sin and death in her glori-
Gus assumption.
The legend of the festival of the
10th of August begins with the life of
the blessed virgin in the house of the
apostle John after the ascension OF
Christ, for from that hour " the dis
ciple took her to his own" She
dwelt in the humble home on Mount
Zion, caring for the poor, the sorrow
full, the desolate and longing for the
hour appointed by her divine son that
would free her from further service
apart from his beloved presence. At
last one day the overburdened heart
burst all restraints and tears of mex
pressible desire to behold his face
flooded her eyes and flowed down her
cheeks. The story which follows Of
her having been taken up to heaven
I first in spirit and then IN body, is very
beautiful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
LET US GET IN A BID.
Kenosha Ought to Have the Government
Armor Plate Mill

There is a bill before congress which
has been favorably reported upon og
the committee and which will be
passed, without a doubt, at the next
meeting, which provides for a govern
ment armor plate mill for the manufac-
ture of armor plate. 1t is understood
that the plant is to be located on the
western shore of Lake Michigan. IF
that proves true, KenOsha should get
move on and show to the government
that she is on the western shore Of the
lake and that she can furnish a site
second to none along the Wisconsin and
Illinois side of the lake We can show
all the natural advantages here neces-
sary to the manufacture Of the best
plate. We are close to the best iron
beds in the world. We can put it on
the lake shore in climate the best
under the sun in which wOrkingmen
can perform the best labor under the
most favorable conditions, and doubt
less if we went at the affair earnestly
we could do great deal more in fur
nishing data in our favor. 1t would
make fine industry and could not be
more stable under any circumstance
1t is to be government owned and gov
eminent conducted, and if settled here
would make one Of the greatest indus
tries the town could get hold of.
The time used to be, up to the time
of Garfeld's administration, that we
purchased our armor plate abroad.
Shortly after or during that administra-
ton an act was passed that melted the
Carnegie and Bethlehem plants to
make plate. In the beginning Of this
deal the plate was furnished the gov
eminent at the rate Of $500 to 5000 per
ton. While the government was pay
ing this enormous price, the same con-
Germs were furnishing armor plate to
Russia at $240 a ton Then congress
fixed the price at 5000, Whereupon the
Carnegie and Bethlehem people refused
to make more armor plate at that price.
This led congress to provide that the.
secretary of the navy appoint an armOr
plate board to investigate the feasibil--
ity of the government building it's OWE
plant.
The slowest and deadest town along
the shore has held a public meeting and
had committee appointed to look after
that mill. Kenosha will have to
acknowledge herself ready to be buried
if she cannot get up an effort to land so
valuable prize. Let us get a move
on, for we want that mill. We should
call meeting and invite Congressman
Cooper while he is at home, to come
down here and tell us what he knows
about the deal, and what it will be
necessary to do to get it. The prize is
beauty, and is certainly worth striving
for Let Kenosha launch her lancet
and at least get a shy at the castor.
We can do no harm by it, and we need
something now to show that we are
still on earth.