davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-05-04
ExxceIsiOr Pupa ID

Z short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on he prem
ises where they are TO be placed, when desir-
ed, at 80 cents a foot.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be KEPT in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum Of 81 pr year.
All Pumps put in and notppoving satisiac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded
Orders by mail, or 10 person, attended 70
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
gE1- For anyfurther information apply TO
Mr.. !. BVERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WM. OLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, liIffoldO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
Farmers Attention.

Hughes Bros would take,this mode
of informing the public that they have
resumed business at Somers Station
again, and will pay the highest market
price, in cash, for Hay, Grain, Seeds,
and all kinds Of produce the farmers
have to sell. Please call and see us
before disposing of your farm products.
' Very Respectfully, HUGHES Bros.
Somers Station, Kenosha County, Wis.
August 27th, 1877. n n 1sw39
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
Murder Will Out.

A few yearsag august Flower was discov-
Liver Complaint. a few thin Dyspepticsf made
known to their friends how easily and quickly
they had been cured by its use. The great imer-
its OF GREENS AUGUST FLOWER became her
another until, without advertising, it's sale has
become immense. Druggists in EVERY TOWN
in the. United States are selling it. No person
suffering with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
ton, low spirits, etc, can take three doses With
OUT relief. Go to j. B. Starkweather, Druggist
and get bottle for IS cents and try it. Sample
bottles 10 cents. <f .lHu.-s -..4 , 2Gv1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
BRISTOL, August I'D. 1877.

The good people Of Bristol now look
complacently on their gathered harvest,
and hope soonto see their bins filled
with the golden grain. ,s
The. Tornado is.on the war path. 5sot4
We hear Of seven thrashing machines
within three miles Of us, the thrashing
season WILDE short. s ss..8s
Our. cemetery is improved by that
moving; ] Ohm, we congratulate you.
Charlie, We fear you have forgotten
the third commandment. a3
Eugene .P3atrce is spending this week
with friends in Bristol. 94 3s3t
cleaner made a short call in our
part Of Bristol on Monday, we hope
she picked up some items, as well as
some chicks. 81.
Mr.. Gilbert Guile, and Miss Mettie
Guile was visiting friends in Bristol
on Sunday.
Miss Julia Muns0n's school held a
picnic in the grove near school house
on Saturday, was well attended, and a
happy tins in general. Eth "a, il.
Hunters are roaming over the fields,
but they generally have empty game
bags, tagging footsteps and tired forces
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

THE SURVIVORS

THE SURVIVORS OF THE
CHANCELLOR" This delightful
new volume by Jules Verne has just
been issued as No. IS of "The Lakeside
Library" series 1t details the adven-
lures of the passengers and crew of
the good ship Chancellor, lost in mid
ocean on the Atlantic When the ship
was destroyed it's people found refuge
on a raft, and encountered great priva-
lions, and were subject to imminent
dangers. But few servived the hard
ships Of the long contest with the
fierce elements. The interest of the
story is. enhanced by 36 fine engra "
ings. Sold by all newsdealers at 10
cents, or sent, free of postage, bYDoN-
NELLEY, LLOYD g. Co, Publishers,
Chicago, ILL., nl 4a 45..se E4n,s Gibson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

f 4
BURGLARY. - Burglars entered the
residence of r. @. Gottfredsen on Park
Avenue last Tuesday morning between
two and three o'clock. They affected
an entrance through a south window,
which being full of plants was left TN
fastened and down q little from the
top. The burglars removed the plants
placing them on the ground outside,
and by the aid of q stone jar climbed
into the window and noislessly craWled
up stairs to the sleeping room Of MI.
Gottfredsen. Mrs. Gottfredsen hearing
anoise reused upand saw man stand
by the bed holding something in his
hand. She gave the alarm and the
rascal started to- run and in. his hurry
run against Q wardrobe which caused
him to utter some adjectiyes as he fed
down the stairs and out Of the front
door Which they had previously opened
so as to make their exit easy. 11@A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

In addition to the attempted burg
laries on Archer avenue and Kenosha
street, comes the report Of several "at-
tempts'' in the neighborhood OF the
depot. So far as we have been able to
learn, nothing of value has been taken
from any of the houses entered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

Mr.. w. G. Knocke has now on the
easel a remarkably life life portrait of
the late Mrs. w. S. Strong The paint
ing is pronounced perfect by the per-
sonal friends Of the deceased, and is
another evidence Of this gentleman's
wonderful ability in reproducing the
forms and faces ofgpersons whom he
has never seen. sy.s. ...s s y,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

The finest assortment of frames
ever brought to Kenosha is now to be
found at Wells photograph gallery. If
you wish a card size photograph or a
pictat1'e 20 by 40 inches or larger fran
ed, I have the MOULDING to make you
a FRAME cheaper than any firm in
Kenosha. "a. f. WELLS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

Mr.. II. Q. Durlee, formerly Princi-
pal of the Kenosha High School, who
has made his home at Waukegan dur
ing the past year, went last week
to La Crosse, Wis, again to en-
gage in teaching. Tn Mr.. Durkee La
Crosse gets a good teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN r. r.
TIME TABLE.
@ @..5 a1rrNoauA STATION. t#Ea#aas
Autumn.
Look out for burglars.
The heated term is over.
Summer ends tomorrow.


The heated term is over.
Summer ends tomorrow.
Our Photographers. w. Truesdell.
Union Drug Store "A Main Street.
The oyster season commences Satur-
day,
Who saw the eclipse last Thursday
evening? ~
Snipe in large numbers abound
among the marshes at Pike creek.
Waukegan is to have q new court
house.
Rev. L. O. Lee, of Owosso, Michigan
spent few days in town last week. J
Fall stock of Cloth.-Simmons and
Brown. See advertisement.
A heavy rain storm visited this sec
ton last Tuesday morning. 4
Remember the "Bird Concert" at the
M. E. Church tonight. ,4aa3l
Local sportsmen report the chicken
shooting this year, as being remarka-
bly, poor. 5NFlAtssE##
A Teachers Institute, is the attrae-
ton at the High School in this city,
this week. s,.@
The political cauld ron commences to
boil. County conventions and ward
caucuses are the order Of the day.
Pike creek is looming up as a very
accessible resort for occasional camp
er's.
Exchange Street was the scene of an
attempted burglary last Thursday
night.
The camping season is about over,
the attendance at the lakes being ex-
tremely small
The young folks of St. Matthew's
Church promise q dramatic entertain
ment for next week.
Trading men should not fail toread
the advertisement fruit farm for sale
or trade.
J. A. MANN, Auctioneer, So Main
Street, Kenosha, Wis. All business
entrusted to him will receive prompt
attention.
We understand Mrs. f. A. B. Dun
ming intends establishing Kindergar-
ten School in this city, to open about
Semptember tenth.
Look to your health. The ''Elixir of
Calisaya and Iron," sold at Uuion Drug
Store, is one of the best remedies for
general debility or impaired digestion.
80 cents bottle. If
BETTER YET!-Go to Wright's, 90
Main street, and get first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for 800. 37tf
Mr.. H. M. Lee and family from Kan
sas City, Mo-, have been spending a
few weeks in Kenosha. They returned
last week.
Grant, Theleen & Co., contractors
and builders, at the cid P. II. Wood
shops has something of Importance tc
say to the public. See advertisement.
Mr.. G. r. Lee, who has been study.
ing for the past two years at Sheffield
Scientific School, Yale College, is home
during the summer vacation. He re-
turns next week.
Rev. F. 7. Lee occupied the pulpit of
the Congregational Church of this place
two weeks ago last Sunday, morning
and evening. He has accepted a call
to preach at Highland Park, Ill, the
coming year, beginning Sept. I'd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
BRUNSWICK, Mo.


a.KENOsHA DRIVING PARK. The
summer meeting of the Kenosha Driy-
ing Park Association was held last
Saturday. The day was all that could
be desired and a large crowd was in
attendance at the grounds. 4 slight
feeling of dissatisfaction pervaded the
spectators owing to the fact that a
large number of the horses advertised
to trot failed to put in an appearance,
otherwise nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the-day. @4s
In the first race was entered, Steb-
bins sorrel mare, Lizzie, and Reas' bay
gelding, Dictator Best two. in three
in harness. The first heat was won by
Lizzie, in the second and third heats
Dictator passed under the wire first
but owing under the circumstances"
the. judges decided the race in Lizzie's
favor }@544@t HI #@y 'ai W. 954@ atsl
ii heed brown geldlng, Dlck,. ReaS
bay gelding, Bay jim, anduBushe,s
Stallion, Young Patchen, were the
horses entered for the second race.
Best three in, five in harness Two
heats were taken by Dick and twoGby
Patchen, the race however was given
TO Patchen. The monotony incident
TO the preparation for the heats, was
relieved by foot races in which the
juveniles participated, much to the
amusement Of the spectators. Alto
gether the meeting was considerable of
q success, but q more rigid adherence
to the course advertised in the pro-
grammes will insure better patronage
Oh future occasions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

i AMATEUR THEATRIGALs. Ion Thurs
day evening next, Sept. 8, the people Of
Kenosha will have an opportunity Of
witnessing the we'll known and popular
comedy "Megs Diversion" which will
be rendered by the young people, under
the direction of Mr.. Geo. Waryelle at
Kimban Hall. o4. j. ID.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

KENOsHA MARKETS We in
formed by numerous dairymen, that
kenosha affords the best market in
southern Wisconsin, for butter, cheese
and eggs And from parties engaged
in the business we learn, that the ex-
portation of those products from this
place, far exceeds that Of Racine or
any other town in the Southeastern
part of this State. In many instances
dairy products are sent to this city
from WalWorth, Racine and Lake
Counties.the consignments always find
ing a ready market at good prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

Kemper Hall opens its next term
next Thursday, September 6. Entrance
fee for all new pupils $40 each. TUT
ton $50 to February 1st. Extras as
published il catalogue. This institu-
ton ought TO be liberallyspatronized by
our people, The very highest edvan-
tages afforded and offered at very low
rates to Day Scholars. The Day Schol-
ars are expected to report Friday A. NJ.
Semptember 18th, at s. o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
From the Western Rural.
i" ALONE

ALONE
BY KATE AULD.
e1T Alone not one to shed
One sympashiZing tear
All numbered with the dead,
Ga ai Not one to love or cheer. na
Alone not one to love,
iaAs]3 Not one to say Beware ~
a0 Or act of mine approve, - H
NJ: "a Not one to breathe prayer.
n s8s Alone not one in ali 3GA 0i
-ffaa This weary world, on whom 43.i
.4sosf@T In SORROW may call
For help, or friend, OF home!
s@ sjl3 Alone !--forsaken, sad I lgsH a s
g.a 4ae And lonely is my lot III ..,.st &.
[ cannot now be glad
Till sorrow is forgot aH@A
r Alone-u nloved-unknoWn-- y. .aata
A thing OF little worth; '.t
Alone, alone, alone a11
A Wanderer Ger the earth IH.'f e
s9s4t ~.---,. ,fe.. sa4
a3 Alone the loved are fed fa
asrvara To realms far, far away,
Among the sainted dead
Until the Judgment day. Z"
r + Alone Alone Alone
Why was this sorrow given?
y To lead the Wanderer home,
a98 And bear me safe to heaven? 55
ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
Quarterly Meeting

The Agricultural Society Of Kenosha
County will hold the Sd quarterly
meeting for 1877 at the Grant House
on Monday September Sd at - o'clock
noon, for the transaction Of any BUSH
ness that properly comes before the
meeting. AS this is. the last NEE ting
before the Annual Fair a full attend
ance is invited ssssa vA1ae9 sa8
KiENosHA AUGUST, 3oth, 1871
III Fl. III, TARBELL,
fs0 vs m Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
1Frysft Farm for Sale or Trade FOR a
III Good Grain or stock YARN.

.yq.s Good Gtrafn or stock Farm.
Said farm is situated four miles South Of st.
Joseph Mich, and 20 rods from r: r. Station, on
the Lake shore, containing Sc acres. There are
two good houses and large barn on the farm and
is well laid out to be cut into 8 or farms; has
about 500 apple trees 500 pair trees, eco grape
vines, 70 acres Of Strawberries, Cherries ounces,
peaches &c. For further particulars inquire OF
gas. D. LedsWorth, KeHosha, Wis, or address
p@seg T. PETER VAN DEUsEN,
s-r IOWA t9rr4f St Joseph, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30


BUILDING NOTES -Myron A. Baker
Esq. making extensive Improvements
on his residence ~4&4 s%AAa
u Durkee & Co.. are refitting and re-
pairing their coal yard and docks.
A number of small structures are
being erected on the north side, princi-
pally cheap dwelling houses. ...s.. ....'
The wooden snperstructure of$the
new school house is completed and the
brick veneering process will commence
at once. a S. JOKE 8 +.
u The exterior walls of Schmitt's new
store are almost completed. sdla9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
From the Chicago Time

To the thousands. Of Strangers now
about visiting our City during the Ex-
posi- ton needing Dental Services, it is
the duty Of. the press to say that the
Drs. McChesney have the pertinent
confidence Of the great public of Chi
cage by their Known fidelity To every
professional trust. Proving to the
world that as perfect. a. character Of
work can be produced az $500 "a set as
Cor Clark and Randolph Sts., have be-
come the most popular resort in
the City, inviting to all classes, includ-
ing the educated and and the wealthy.
formerly commanded and still COM
mands $40, $25, and even $50. Their
fine Dental parlors. All who may
visit this establishment do SO
with the absolute guarantee of
kind and gentlemanly treatment,
professional integrity, honest work and
a scale Of prices far below that Of any
other first class dental institute in the
world. The Drs. inform us that par
ties arriving in the CitYin the morning
can find ample time to see. all the
sights, and have the best set Of teeth
inserted to return home the same day.
This IS. what mechanical skill can do
in the great Metropolis Of the West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

GENERAL GRANT has returned to
London 0aI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

The Milwaukee District Conference
will meet in the Methodist Episcopal
Church of this city next week, begin
ming Oh Tuesday night and ending
Thursday morning Preaching Tues
day night, and public Missionary meet
ing Thursday night. Everybody in
vited >}
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

II Il
MARINE. ITEMS. The yacht fleet
presents quite an imposing appearance
in. the harbor.
The Prop. ]. I. Hurd, at the Lake
Superior line, called at this port last
Sunday r31 bn8lfI of
The Schooner G. North of Chicago,
sprung aleak and put into this port
for repairs last Friday. aasa
III. nj. Theirs has purchased the
Mygatt yacht and proposes to make
her one Of the finest boats in the harbor.
Messrs. Church and Hill Of Chicago.
have purchased the Experiment, which
for some time past has been lying sunk
IN our harbor, and Will proceed to re-
par her for use in connection with
their submarine diving operations. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

Holloway Pills and Ointment. e
stand aghast at the thousands hourly hurried to q
premature grave, victims of having neglected the
nrst symptoms of ftliseae e. 81 Whether the com
plant originates In tue body, or be introduced
accidentally through the skin-fatal results may
De Warded off by timely recourse 10 one or both
oithese medicines 25cents per box or pot.
1S2 /
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
The kind of "fair count" the news
papers want-a good "add."

The kind of "fair count" the news
papers want-a good "add."
"What is the difference between an
editor and his wife ?" lone sets arti-
cles to rights, and the other writes
articles to set"
The Logansport Daily Journal is de-
Tended in a libel suit brought by a
butcher, accused of buying dogs to use
for sausage meat.
Events crowd upon each other so
rapidly. nowadays, that the editor OF
a weekly paper finds it difficult to com
ment upon "the situation"
Ex-Secretary Belknap's trial in the
Criminal Court, for receiving bribes, is
set for the 2lst inst. His counsel are
Matt. Carpenter and Judge Fullerton.
One of the curiosities at recent sill.
yer wedding in st. Louis was cake
twenty-five years old, which was baked
on the occasion of the original wed
ding.
/ The PhiIa delphia papers have learn
cd that Frank Kelly, the murderer c
Prof. Cato, and Charles Young, the
Democratic ballot box suffer, are one
and the same person.
The public libraries in Maryland
mum ber about IS; of these 3S are lOcat
Ell in Baltimore, and the remaining 81
in the several towns and colleges out.
side the city.
Judge David Davis owns fourteen
| farms in Mclean county, ILL.,, alone
The size of his fortune and the length
of his waistband have deferred thu
Judge Of late years from speeding tn'
plow himself.
"LADIEs and gentlemen" said al
Irish manager to his audience of three
las there is nobody here, I'll dismis
you all. The performance of this nigh
will not be perfCrmOd, hut will b.
repeated tomorrow night"
In the New Hampshire Supreme
Court, Saturday, Lucy Garland obtain
ed verdict against Nancy Towne fo
"a, ,7OS damages, from injuries received
from an icicle falling upon her heaC
from defendants building. The sui
has been psnding since 1873.
The translation of the Bible, by Julil
Smith, one of the Glastonbury Smith
sisters, is now finished and for sale. I
is the first translation of the Bible eve
made by woman, and she acquired
all her knowledge of Hebrew, Greek
and Latin mainly by her own efforts
at time when no college admitted
women.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
The Wool Business.


The fall in prices for most articles Of
consumption during the last three
years is well illustrated by the circulars
now being published by wool cOmmis-
sion merchants, giving the prices ef
that staple at the present time and ia
former years. Prices are about as low
now as at any time within the last so
years. The average prices for domes-
tic fleece wool in the United States
from 1924 to 1851 were for fine SO $40
cents; for medium AZ 4-10 cents, and
for coarse "a $40 cents per pound. The
average for the four years, from 1861 TO
1866, during the War, were: for line
75 $40 cents; for medium ~ cents, and
for coarse 20 7 10 cents. In 1864 and
1865 fine and medium wool sold for
81. 10 a pound, and even coarse wool
sometimes sold for 81 a pound. The
average price for eleven years, FROM
1855 to 1876 inclusive, were: for fine 81
cents. The rates in October, 1866, were:
fine 45 cents; medium 40 cents; coarse
33 cents pound, and the average for
the year was for tine 444 cents; for me-
dunn Al cents, and for course 365 C. nts.
These figures are Of course only approx
imatiOns, as there are many different
grades of wool, aud prices fuctuatt
from day to day, but they give IA taii
idea of the general prices for the peri
DDS named. The wool business is de
pendent on manufacturing industries
and has suffered from the common de.
preston of business, but there is ii pros
pect of revival in all branches of tiade
as soon as the political sky is cleared.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

JAMES H. ELMoRE, who is reported
to have died an insane pauper, has
been for several years a prominent
party to suits in the New York courts.
He was leading broker in -four for a
time, but deserted that for another
business, and left this for speculation
in oil lands. AT one time Mr.. ElmOre's
property was placed in the millions,
the aggregate being from the oil
speculations, which failed. He could
have realized quarter of million,
perhaps more, at one period of his life.
In his suits ne was unsuccessful. Mean
while he became sick; his property " as
sold by the sheriff; his wife died sud
denly and his eldest son was killed In
railroad accident. Under this last
blow Mr.. Elm0re's reason gave way,
and he was sent to the Poughkeepsie
Asylum for the insane, where he ha:
Just died.-New York Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

4 THE Nandan or chief Queen of Bur-
nah is dead. She was 90 years old,
and is said to have been much respect
ed. During her lifetime she was gen.
orally accredited with having a great
deal to do with the chief political
movements of her day in Burmah.
The remains of the deceased Queen are
embalmed. She will neither be buried
nor burnt. According to the strict i'm
memorial custom OF the Burmese
Court these remains are to be placed in
one of the apartments occupied by the
Queen during her life in the palace,
clothed in royal robes and surrounded
with all the jewels and paraphernalia
OF Burmese royalty. In that state the
body is to remain until time completes
the work of destruction oraDother king
ascends the throne, when the corpse
will be thrust into lumber room OF
consigned to mother earth. It Is the
intention of the King to spend por-
tion of each day 10 the apartment con-
tanning the remains of the Queen, in
contemplations and musings on the
traBsitOry nature of this life. This de
/ termination is in strict accordance with
the precepts of the Buddhist religion
II tine Burmese King abdicates, as il
not very improbable, he will become .
holy Hyongee. All business is at ,
! stADd-still in Mandalay. Every prison
er not under sentence of death will b,
4 &@E s1@ssz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

preted brought 10 the lady's side two
officers of justice, who seemed about
to take upon themselves the Office OF
my iady's maid.
Take your money back. and leave
me my dress
% no, madam; that dress Is now
worth more than two hundred rubles
to me-
How much do you ask for it?'
Two thousand rubles,' said the Off,
Ger, firmly.
Il will pay the sum- the weeping
lady's husband responded promptly,
i have here five hundred rubles. Give
me pen and paper, and l will write an
order upon my banker for the remain.
ling fifteen hundred.
After he had written the draft, the
worthy pair withdrew, amidst hisse:
from the audience.