davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
SALEM. Dec. IS. 1879.


EDITOR TELEGRAPH:- The. good
people of Salem have been having, for
the past week, what they earnestly
wished for, namely, Il chance to bump
about on top Of the mud, instead OF
drag about OH the bottom of it; but /
notice either mode calls forth language
more forcible than elegant. Still peo-
pie will move about and although our
streets are not "thronged with eager
purchaser" there does sometimes Il
team pass through. In fact the BUS
mess Boom" hasn't struck us over
whelmingly, and we could stand a lit
tie more pressure in that direction with
out much danger. still none of our
business houses have had to close their
doors; on the contrary, enc has been
added TO their number. Our Boot and
IShoe store is doing a busy business,
our two stores are doing d good trade,
land the mill is grinding the corn and
oats to be shipped or fatten beef and
pork. Prices are good. people are con-
tident and everything combines TO point
to q prosperous future. Our two
schools are we'll attended and doing
good work, thus laying a solid fcunda-
ton for the rising generation, and the
two Churches are looking after the re-
ligious interests Of the community, but
they preach most too much by precept
and too little by example. The Meth
odists have completed their elegant
church and it is to he dedicated this
week. They are somewhat in debt and
will try at dedication to raise money.
They also have a Christmas Tree and
Oyster Supper for the purpose of rails
ing funds. They have fixed the price
at fifty cents each and in return one
runs the risk of getting present, sees
the jam, and gets good supper GER
tainly cheap enough if anything Is to
be made out OF it,
On New Yeal s night there is to be
a grand concert at the Congregational
Church under the auspices of Salem.
Cornet Band assisted by outside must
lcal talent. They promise the best
thing the county has seen outside of
the city. Tie Ladies Sewing Society
have charge of the supper, but their
reputation in that line is established
and needs no comments here. Their
price is 80 and Is cents for grown
and small respectively, in pursuance of
tt cir old custom to furnish the best III
a low price, aiming rather at a rare,
good time and the promotion of fell
lowship and good feeling than pecuni-
AIRY interests, believing that We need
harmony more than money Let all
have their full measure of success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
1880.
Harper's w eekIy..
I'LL USTRATED.
1880.

This periodical has always. by its
able and scholarly discussions of the
questions of the day, as we'll as by its
lilustratlonS-Which are prepared by
the best artists-exerted a most pow
erful and beneficial influence upon the
public mind
The weight Of its influence will al
ways be found on the side of morality.
ightenment, and refinement.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin
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New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
SALEM.

Inc QeQlCdtlOn has Deem Tile aH-aO~
sOrbing theme during the past week,
and if the truth must be told it is
growing hackneyed; for no one likes to
hear Tie same thing over and over
again.
10 be sure it is quite an affair, and a
the dedication folks, who have been
extremely busy, and talked a great
deal preparing for the event.
Friday they cleaned the church. Tie
women from the country tlocked into
Salem Station early in the morning,
equipped with brooms, rnops and little
dips of soft soap, the paraphernalia of
house cleaning.
The men signaliZed themselves by
carrying water in milk cans, and doing
other work which required strength OF
muscle; while the women were slaves
to the mop handle all day.
Since cleanliness IS next to godliness,
it is evident that some are already
tending in the right direction, setting
an excellent example to follow.
1t does seem there is no end to mem
orable events which are following one
another in rapid succession in town.
Before the dedication is over, a Christ
mas tree, to be given in the NJ. E.
church at Salem Station on Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 24, Christmas eve, is
agltating the minds OF many, and
strenuous efforts will be made to make
it a great success.
n sumptuous banquet will he served
III the basement Of the church, COM
prising oysters, baked turkeys and
chickens, and lots OF eligible chicken
pies: besides cakes, pies and other kim
dred, but respectable iniquities in great
variety and unstinted quantity.
Sensible that the mind as we'll as the
body ought to be fed, to meet the de-
mand literary banquet equally invit-
ing has also been carefully prepared.
The committee have sought out and
engaged the brightest literary lights to
shine Respondent on the stage. Music
OF course will not be omitted. Salem
Cornet Band, composed OF - stalWart
musicians, all OF whom have counte-
nances as beautiful us DaVid's, will
dignity and cut figure in the musical
sphere Of the evening in playing some
OF their finest music.
IL regard to the veTitabie Christmas
tree, santa C aus has not deigned to
reveal to mortal man any Of his secrets;
but | AIN happy that some one possess
ing more than ordinary acumen, has
ascertained that the tree will certainly
blossom out with pop corn.
so cents will admit (children half
price, to this splendid Chr stmas treee
and banquet, of which not one-half
has been told, and the usual invitation
is extended to all.
Quite a number Of notables are eN-
.pected to be present; and ! dare say
Mr.. Editor, that you will consider it a
fiattering compliment to learn that
you are invited to come out and honor
the occasion with your presence.
p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
Y'lAN NOTE4E.

The following is a true and correct list OF all
unredeemed pieces. lots or parcels Of land, Situ-
the State of Wisconsin. which were sold by the
Treasurer of said County Of KenoSha on the 9Th
day of May A. ID. 1877, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year 1876, and the
thereon mp to the last day of redemption, being
on the 8th day of May. 1880
NOU, Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
unless such pieces, lots or parcels of land. are
redeemed on or before the said 8th day Of May.
1880, they will upon proper application be con-
veyed 10 the purchasers thereof according to
lou
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.

de rGe h o tie Fox River valley SS o H as
near the center part Of the y 4 sec, 6, tt Z
Fox River Valley r r Goa piece of laad
decided to the Fox River Valley r. r. Co. ran
ming near the center part of the x u, sec.
6, tt, r 10, 81 acres. 81 81.
Hannah Eddy S a. sW "a, sec %, t2. I ~.
40 acres. Tl3.55
Fo River Valley II II Goa piece of land
deed ID to the Fox River Valley q Co. running
IT, RIG, acres 50 OIL.
Fox River Valley r. X. Ca PIECE of land
W fri a sec. 90, ., RIO, acres 81 40.
Fox River Valley Il Co "A piece OF land
running through the center of the ne a mex,
sec. +, !, I 10, 3 acres. 50
TOWN OF PARIS
L. Perkins S 4 acres off II 10 acres OF, $ a6
acres e "a, "a, sec. %, t2r 81, 4 ACRES $3.50
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
John SWAIN s u S w sec. 81, IL u, SO
John swain e u s.w 4 sec. 81. I, 81 40
John Swain.--N qrs Or sec. %. ), r2i. 40
acres So %.
TOWN OF sOMERs.
Edward Johnson.Pt or II eqr beg, rs IT.
100 chains w of II e or of said or or sec 26 II
loo chs chs and 81 $40 links, e26 l7-1oo chs n
to beg. sec 81 2, r23, s acres SO 50.
lace, Xraut kramer-Pt S w or, beg 2rds Of
line of or and 21ls rods of w line of or, thence
n y chs 1870 links thence 6 rods to beg, sec.
81 2.r23,2 acres. 50 81
John Ridies.-Pt W or beg rods n OF S line Ot
ar and II Ito rods G of W line Of or, thence 12
chs. anu 80 links, s rods, S IL rods and 80 links.
We rods to beginning. sec. 81, to, r23, 2 acres.
93.98.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
G. 49, st p r. r. 60 y nnd s. 10 acres c4, &
side of II or G of Il II, see. t. l, r22 80 10.
G. H. e. 1T Z. II. K. Co + Az acres $ w or g OF
RR. sec A. t1.r22 $685.
c. NJ g. st. p X. r CO.~-COm in center OF
highway on W line of r. r, thence 1900 feet
thence w 100 feet, thence 1900 feet, thence e to
beg. G Il war, sec. 4. !, + p, 35s acres $2.98
JOHN Heitman.-W 81 4 acres, s W or, sec. Is
ir22 $19.36.
John Heltman. Is or, 8 e 'qr. see. 10, /,
90 40 acres $3.50.
John Heitman.M acre, X, S G or. see Is,
1.r22. $l.20.
John Heitman-N or, $ or, see i6, 4 4, "
40 acres. $l5 70.
ing the 81 feet of lot 5. and that part of lot y
inc north of a continuation erOf sect. line Of III
feet. and " Of a line parallel with line of said
sec sec 5,t1. r23. - 62.
Mrs Susanna Miller &c rods in W cor Of Il
W ar of sec. 6 t 4, L. o. $3.50.
Martha PomerOy. , and q acres In c or a w
,,r bounded G by Fremont Avenue, by Strong
st. W by Bond and by City limits sec, 8, ], T
3d. 1888.
DR. II p. GatcheIl.--S 81 acres.n wqr ex. 10
acres VI cor to panlis see. I, i,r q. S4s eS
DR. H. r. Gatchell.-N 20 acres, " ar, stc. :.
t1r23. Sl764.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18


The alarm Of fire was given at 40
last Wednesday night, which startled
our citizens not little, the wind be-
ing high at the time and the danger Of
a large conhagration proportionately
great. The cause of tht alarm was tie
burning Of Mr. Henry Grubes dwell
ing-house, q small frame building on
South street. The fire is supposed to
have originated in some way from one
Of the stoves, but just in what manner
cannot be asccrtained as the family
were not at home at the time. AS soon
as the fire was discovered, the alarm
was given, and the neighbors and those
who first arrived On the spot broke
open the doors and commenced to save
The household goods. The steamer was
promptly on hand, and soon had the
fire under control. Fortunately the
heavy rain Of the preceding day had
filled a large reservoir in the vicinity,
SO that water was not wanting, other
wise a number of buildings must have
burned. Most of the furniture was
gotten out, but some of it was badly
damaged. The house was owned by
Mr.. CRUDE, and though partially insur-
ed, the loss to him is q heavy one,
amounting to some $500.
A FULL dress party was recently
held at Kenosha for the purpose OF
raising money to improve the city park.
Two hundred persons, at an estimated
expense of $4,000 for dress, raised
about 800 for the park. Kenosha is
the town for financial operations ex-
hibiting wisdom Exchange.
Mr.. w. H. Powers, agent for w w.
kimball's celebrated musical instru-
meuts. was here last week.
Nh l.. \. Rittmann spent Thursday
OF last week in our northern suburb,
Racine.
Several vessels are weather-boumd
in this port, and are waiting y fayora-
ole change to proceed on their way.
Mr.. K. Bowen, of Louisville, took in
the beauties of this place last Friday
Members Of Congress have contr'-
0uted $500 toward aiding the sufferers
in Ireland.
The Boston Transcript says Schuyler
ColfaX is talked Of for Governor of In
diana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

Tbe will Of Mrs. Dorsey. wholefth her
estate to jeff Davis, is being contested
in New Orleans by Mrs. Edward Peck
ham. OF Louisiana; Stephen Percy FL
lis, of Brooklyn, n. Y; Mortimer Dahl
gren. Of st. Louis, sister and brothers
OF the late Mrs. Sarah Ann Dorsey.
who was Of nnsound mind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
HOLMES AND NICHOLS ADDITION.

Q Parker Lot IS, blk 50 90.
G B Ford-Lot 10. blk 5. ut go
Dennis Langin-Iot 5, blk Z, 1921
Jas Mullgan Lot s, blk 9 $32t.
JAS Mulllgan-s OF 6, blk 8. e22
~atties-Lot 6, blk~12, 1919
4 , Wattles-Lot 7; blk 70. sloo7.
Josiah Bond-cOm SO rods e and rods 8 of n
W cor OF i or of sec 6, thence rods. thence
% rods, thence rods, thence % rods to beg,
t97 50.
The following described pieces OF lands are on
the II W or sec 6, 1, r23
Unknown. ON 20 rods and 90 rods " of n 9
cor OF sald quar- sec, thence, s on e line of FIRE.
rods thence W to beg $3.52
Emily B0nd-com on w line of II e or of said al
sec, and 90 rods of line Of the same, thence S
thence so rods, thence " 81 rods to beg. excent
ing part sold to w H Bell. and part to H VIII
Hams. and excepting the following, com at the
s e cor OF Goodwin BurTetts homestead on the
n e or OF the Wqr Of said or sec. thence s
rods, thence l2rods, thence n to line of j. A
Grlswold'slot. the,ce W to beg S11 IS.
MIX EHLE'S SUBDIVISION OF SlXACREs
ID HaWley-Lot 8, blk is ST. So
Josiah Bond-Lot blk Is 81 50
Josiah Bond Lot 4. blk 1G 81 SO.
josiah Bond-LOt 5, blk Is. S13R
FOURTH WARD.
The following. described pieces of land are on
the Se or sec 81, t 2, I 49, va
n'iS AAiHApteII nOlIl0S-EXtPDE 100 feet
e and W by l29 feet II and in w cor of said blk
heretofore conveyed TO the Peoples Gas Light
aud oke o. blk 81 49,
Peoples Gas Light and Coke co-1OOfeete and
w by l29 feet and in w cor of said bioek w
ing OF Ann st. fronting on said street. block i
$iS6.79 "
j G Colman-- Lot i blk II s1eo7.
j Coman--Lot2, blk r. s10.O7, -. ~es..
yC Gilman Lot 8. blk l2 nc OF.
j COlmau- Lot 4. blk Y 81 AZ
} Colman-.,Lot 5. blk l2 81 49,
G & n w railroad o. hat mart Of bll1 !, of
Fisk $ addition, lying of Grand street and W
and n q railroad track 3 W or see 81, t 2, Il %
F1+J.
! JENNIE'S ADDITION.
Norman Barnes-Lot TO- blk 3, " ar, gee 81.
{ 2. rG3 $6 80 -
John fassbinder com at the Intersection Of
Grand and Maple streets, thence II on W line of
Maple street 80 rods, thence " to a noint 4Orods
w ana 81 rods II Oh cor OF SAID ar see thence
$ To u line of Grand street thence e on said n
me OF Grand street to beg, n W or see 81 IT, r
%. $S2l
Henry Darlington on W cor of blk thence
8 1T feet, thence G l12 feet, thence n III feet
$3.50 - -
Given under my hand at my office. in the CITY
OF kenosha, and affixed the seal of the COUNTY
Board OF Supervisors of Kenosha County. wis.,
consln, this eth day Of September. A. d. 1s7a. l.
+. G. TIMMEs County Clerk
SEAL of KenOSha fsn WiScons:n
16w13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
The Best " Ever HHeC or,

}. G. Starkey, prominent and infu-
entail Citizen of Iowa City, says:
have had the Dyspepsia, and Liver
Complaint for several years, and have
used every Remedy | could hear OF,
without any relief whatever, until
saw your Shiloh's Vitalizer advertise
in our paper, and was persuaded to try
it. | am happy to state that it has en-
tirely Cured me. It is certainly the
best Remedy I ever knew or. Price
rs cts. Sold by +. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
New JERSEY RUN WITHOUT TAXES.

Philadelphia Times says: Here comes
another State which is going to ge,
along without taxation. The coming
report of the Controller of New Jerse,
will show that the special taxes on
railroads and the funds now invested,
the interest of which is available, will
afford sufficient income to pay all the
State expenses for the coming year.
and leave a surplus, without any State
tax. Gov. Mcclellan is expecting to
put in his message q recommendations
that no more State taxes be levied.
Illinois expects TO be living exclusive
~ OH her railroads i'll u short time.
they having already largely reduced
the State debt.
Mr.. A. NEIGEE, Taylorville, Pa,
writes:
My mother, an old lady of sixty
years. suffered Tor thirty years with
Rheumatism, 10 such an extent that
she was ut times entirely lame. We
procured from Messrs. Ludwig Bros !,
Druggists III Scranton. Pa, bottle of
ST. JACOBS OIL, used it according To
directions, and saw our efforts crown
ed with perfect success. Mother was
relieved.
GAINESVILLE, ONO, Sept. 10, 1878.
Messrs. MORGAN & ALLEN, so John
ST., New York City:
| Dear SiTS-I am pleased to inform
You that father is almost as well as he
ever was. His appetite is improving
daily; lie does not have to get up dur
ing he night, whereas he used to get
up every half hour. He remarked at
the supper table this evening that he
felt SO Well--hetter than lie had for
several years. The quantity Of urine
|noW passed in the twenty-5our hours
dees not exceed one-quart-thep proper
quantl1y-qui'ea drop from 312 la
Ions. Will do as you say, let him eat
anything. and if any re: urn of The dis
ease you will hear from NE.
Yours very truly,
JNo. l.. SMITH.
GAINESVILLE, Nor. 7, 1878.
Messrs. MORGAN & ALLEN, SO John
St., New York City:
| UedT S1fS-lt has been some time
since | wrote you in regard to how
father was getting along. Sol thought
| would write you to-day. | am hap
Ply u say that he is entirely ece1i, has
| cen cured witiiless than three bottles
of Constitution Water. Since he has
been taking the Constitution Water,
we have heard of a good many cases
of diabetes in this city. One lady es-
pecially has it very bad. When we
| first heard Of her she was down in bed
with it. She bought one bottle of Con
stitution Water, and, after taking a
few doses, was able to sit up. Send
| me as many circulars as you can for
the enclosed stamps. There are great
many persons that want them
Yours very truly,
JNo. L. SMITH.
Ask your druggist for it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

Hon. Frank Leland, e. S. Consul to
Hamilton, Ontario. and wife, have
been visiting friends at their home at
Elkhorn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

Hon. Observation-Disclosures. of Mime
sofa, was ON the 10th inst. nominated
to che Senate by the President for Sec
Tetary ct War, in place of Mr.. McCra-
~, OF Iowa, appointed and confirmed
United States Judge for the Eighth
Circuit. Ihe Senate at once confirmed
the nomination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

The funeral Of Representative A. NJ.
Lay, of Missouri, was held at the Ma
tlonal Hotel. in Washington. Tuesday
evening Of last week, the Chaplain of
the House, Rev. Nh. Harrison officiat-
ing. The remains We're escorted TO the
dtpot, and the funeral escort left for
Jefferson, Mo-, on the s o'clock train.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
THIRD WARD.
DuRKEE,S EASTERN AnnIrroN

DURKEE'S EASTERN ADDITION.
MRS Wary Casey Lot12, blk3, II W or sec 5, t.
r23 Sl007
The following pieces or lots Of land are on the
e or sec 6, t l. 1923
Il ElkinS-com 81 rOdss of S cor of lot Is.
thence G to sec line, thence s rods, thence W to
kenosha st, thence rods and Is feet to beg
S37 9S
John MOoney-com at the center of Gerome
creek, thence W to line of chicago st. thence s
alon Chicago St so feet. thencee parallel with
center line OF Gerome creek to line OF Keno
sha st. thence 90 feet to beg 1921
Jos l. II ward Bond and Strong's addition.
blk 20 1921
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
1880.
Rarper's Magazine.
H. USTRATED.

studying the subject effectively and
from he educational point of view
seeking to provide that which, taken
altogether, will be of the most service
to the largest number I long ago con-
clnded that, if | could have but one
work for public library, | would Sc
iect a complete set of H0Tper'S Month
y."--CHARLEs FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr..
Its contents are C, attributed by the
most eminent authors and artists Of
Europe and America, while the long
experience Of its publishers has made
them thoroughly conVersant with the
desires Of the public, which they Will
spare no etfol t to crafty.
The volumes of the lMdgdzine begin
with the Numbers for June and De-
mber of each year. When no time
is specified, it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, One Year, 81 90
HARPERs WEEKLY. -" d" 4 co
III ARPER 5 BAZAAR, I" 4 on
The THREE ahove-named n,h ~
lications Ono Yosr ''-'-N P"I ~ m
Anv Two ,hova n.nond ooo W. ~ w
u,pprp,s ' w. r''1 p,,on 1.0 0"i W
No. '''' W wy : ''0h IL %
- postage free to all subscribers IN the
O7t1ted STATES or C0nGdG.
a complete set OF HARPER's' MAGA-
ZINE. comprising 80 Volumes, in neat
ci"th binding VIII be sent by express
frtighC at expense OF purchaser, on re-
ceIpt OF % % per volume. Single COS
uf1eS' oy mail, )ostpdtd, 50 90. ClOth-
cases, Tor ending, IS cents, by mail,
postpaid,
Remlttances should be made by Posi-
Office Money! Order or Draft fO aV0i9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

The International Dairy Fair held II
New York last week. is pronounced Z
decided success. as are exhibition o.
dairy products.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY.
A marvellous Cure for Catarrh, Diph-
liberia, Canker mouth, and Head Ache.
With each bottle there is an ingenious
nasal Injector for the more successful
treatment of the complaint, without
extra charge. Price 50 cts. Sold by
+. Robinson. 26yIeOW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

The volumes of the lNdgazine begin
with the Numbers for June and De-
C mher of each year. When no time
is specified, it will be understood that
the subscriber WISHES to begin with
the current Number.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
MCLAUGHLIN's ADDITION.

NICI4A . GIlIAN . AUDl1 II.
Lorenzo Thomas--Lot %, blk s, w or, sec 81
tt, %. $4.48
SECOND WARD.
The following lots are OH the e Or Of sec so
to. r23,e e.
Mrs. Francis Ersng-S qrn or blk 80
SIS 80
Est Of NJ Miller--S y blk AZ ssl.8o.
A BrachN w Or blk As "a Is
2, + 23, G.
Schmitt-L 6, blk 81. 1880
Est OF NJ Weller Lot T. blk 65 1898
Est ii Weller--l.ot8. blk 65 1929
Est CT NJ Weller Lot 9, blk 65 1929
Est Of VI Weller Lot 10 blk 65 1929.
~ w railroad Co-Lot 5, blk SO $19s
u W raifoas1 o Lot 6, blk 60. 81 98
MIS- q Weyef--l4ot-3 blk II SSH OF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18
BAKER 81 WARVELLE,

ATTORNEYS AND c UNSELLORS AT LAW,
Office over Johnson's Book Store, Main Street
kenosha, Wis. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-18

d B. WHITAKER & Co, Manufacturers of
u. Portable s. Stationary Steam Engines and
boilers, Shafting and Pullies, HaAd and Power
lire Blenders, Tire Drills, and all other kinds Of
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble
tles, Sleigh Shoes and Post Maals. Repairing
done promptly.
KenOsha Wis, April GOTH 1879.