davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
TlIR;
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Thirty-fOuvth Year.
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>rw AMI interesting acts Ia sricuiturc, itnr
ricnl;urc, the u, N" H'alth, Medical Progress.
= clii >cicuce. Natural Ill tory, Geu'usy. -
ironunl. he most valuable practical pipvl~,
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Terms, 81 ~ prr S,Hr VI NJ hall year, which
inc u,i-- p stage pi-ronnts TO hgcni- >in-i'
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Remit by postal order To MUM n CO Pub
Usher 81 Park Row, Nv y. II
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Nny person who his mad new disc yery 90
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The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
I.as'. Aguc Tonic.

1t contains no quininc, arsenic,
mercury, orpther dclelerlnus drugs
II doe, not Iroducc headache, roar
Irg or hnzzng in Tia" head, dca'-
ness, dimnrss of vision, or any OF
those unpleasant symptoms that 80
ircqucalN iulIow the use of quin
.iuc. DAYS Aguc Touic clcanscs
tia. .tumpch. uulocks the liver,
uptns tho bowels, and tones the
system without the Use Of ANY other
article, henee il, cures are promp,
and p-rhinn nj. One bottle ire
qucu,ly curss e whole family. Chill
,iren aud those Of delicate stomachs
can tiikr ii wrh ease. All who sell
il say il is superior to any other.
For safe arJ. l.. Driver 4 Cos.
Drug Sore. "s
f''--+-S5,+, s>-.
TuL most successful man whs
ever cugAgrd IN the manufacture
nud sale .Air l'rrgos and Organs il
Mr. DanisIltsaE Beatty, oi Washing
ton. New J viiAs. Starring with y
irtcrminailoa to produce lone but
first class Instruments. and To iur
niSh them 70 the public IT the low
est possible prices, he ls outstrip-
ping ali competitors. His sales a'e
now enormous aud increasing each
mnuth lu uann,rtriyNl urpurrsslun
" There l. n" snrcr eIgn Of success,
tlsau Snqrss See advert iSrmcnt
szsts-s.ss-s,s-s --s.->n>-pss-s~ -
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
ADVERTiSIWG!
81 oon WORTH ron t.-. %

81 ,mi WORTH lOR ts5,o
The ehrapc aud hest way t. arii a'"r'
III. inr u hr iu rciir II hl g-iH- ".., ~ i.or.
fuursiN T. at nvri irOD new -papet,. diNi'tcu
g., ruNur different -'ctiuu- II tEr cOHuirN We h
iyt ItcuIai,p, over taNi, ,tH1. AdNer isrnH'his ."
rsiNrd turutrur more i-i- tort9iaipgu r"i
aluIuy names IT l,apcis. and her ninllnai ~
,nd t,r c~iimsi,- addr, q, Bt.PL- & Fu>l sK
Il l'irk huM tTin.cr BnIldinr) New iorA
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
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aa q hV - tHu b" HIaI- if U. o.
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Ita.y l,- ul rv .,pHIr. uI,..-
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lvu a.' 81 ut, "r away tt'lu ..s... ..Hr t...
TO- r.t ~" .uf who'd ,. ID. 'u,h.. s".t
~ y ur -,Hr. 300 4.. L.s hs iut ..e.f =
" iu rr nis. r.- nt. r,..t. 1880
t., a. - .,u r..lHs s,. 70
.rr tia D. nc. '.-. .- o.. ... -.'
"a rt4'tJ .f 80. H.. .s..- ..
.ftftr t.t.N p. %. .- ,. tt. tr, s......i
. ..r Nj. r.--DI s..., O.! ...., DR. a e..
T. Gtt.i. s.arr .-rl
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
Desiring to to my former patrons as well as to
the community at large that have this day opened again
NEW STORE HOUSE

built by Hon. John Backwood north of the "Osccola
TIMES Office, with most Complete and Attractive Stock of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

The Fall of 70 will long be remem-
bered as a paradox. When the pres
ent generation becomes the oldest in
habitant," it will relate how balmy
was the air, how warm the sunshine
in the month of Oct. 10; also, how the
country was covered with a carpeting
of green grass equal to that of spring
time until the middle of November of
that year. Nature has many freaks,
but it seems the strangest of all when
Fall appears to have changed places
with Spring. a@s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
The Foraest Club, of Waukegan,
layed the Lady Of Lyons in this city

last Thursday night. It was the first.
attempt Of this club in the line of le-I
Ultimate drama, and, all things consid-
cred, it was a successful venture. "A.
full house showed their appreciation
of the play during the evening by
hearty applause, and a floral offering
was rendered to the three ladies in the
cast as a tribute to their finerendering
Of their respective roles. The greatest
drawback to the full enjoyment Of the
acting was the hitch in the drop-cur-
tain. 1t afforded deal of amusement
to the small boys in the gallery, but
two of the finest scenes in the play
were materially marred by this defect.
Aside from this, Bulwer's beautiful
drama received meritorious handling
by our Waukegan friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

iNvOA ~ a IN 4 OIIs
Oaaw JAcKsoN's BEST sweet Navy Tobacco.
The t1y-wheel of Bain's new engine
weighs tons.
The Congregational Church Society
meets tonight at Mrs. w. F. Halliday's.
There is to be four weddings in st.
Marks church between now and the
1st Of January. a
5CTs.-The only guaranteed sets all
Havana cigar in the city at Stark
Weather's, a 81
The house of the 'life-saving station
here will be completed next week Mon
day.
have just received alarge stock of
fine shoes for all classes, made by the
Wisconsin Shoe Co. expressly for my
trade. (22w3) ]. II. MEYER.
The schooner Early Bird arrived
last week from Grand Haven with a
cargo of APPLES.
LAMPS, LANTERNS AND LAMP GOODS.
The finest assortment ever shown in
this city, now opening at Strrkweath-
er's Drug Store. as .ra4 e1a .I FL
The Ladies Aid Society Of St.
Matthew's church will meet at
the residence Of Mrs. Fisk this after
noon and evening.
A full line of Racine Hardware
goods, consisting of Floral Brackets of
All descriptions, stands, &C., &c. at
StarkWeather's. Ja 81
The workmen engaged in laying the
pipe for the new Arteslan well, were
compelled to stop work last Saturday
owing to the n0n-arrival Of pipe.
Truesdell & La Marsh are making a
beautiful style of Ivory or Porcelain
Picture, that surpasses anything in the
picture line for Christmas and Holiday
presents. 23w2 G
Mr.. Muntzenberger is putting up a
new brick building on the North side
to enlarge his facilities for making beer.
His brewery is now one Of the largest
in the state. a.
Just received-a new lot Imported
Canary Birds. Warranted to be sing.
ers. Bird cages, Gold fish, Fish Globes
and Aquariums at StarkWeather'a. p
The. Kenosha Choral Union held
their third meeting at the Grant House
parlors Friday evening Nov. 7. The
usual number were present, and the
evening passed off pleasantly IN the
study Of classical music. a2s 4*
Gents Furnishing Goods, such as
White and Colored Shirts, Underwear,
Hats, Caps, Mittens, Gloves, &c, the
best assortment, the latest style and
lowest prices, at
22w4 Grosch & Eichelman's.
Mr.. Nathan HaWley, accompanied
10y his wife, started last week for their
southern home. The Indictment bre6z-
cs of old Lake Michigan madea long
er sojourn in this city unadEisable for
Mr.. Hawley. .+..t:..-..@
New STYLES at Mrs. Watson
s. Wizards Millinery and Dress
Making rooms. Miss Willard las re-
turned, and is now prepared to show
the latast novelties as fast as they ap-
pear. Two blocks south of the Grant
House. a1 13m3
Paul Blauer, shaper-man in Bain's
machine-room, had the two middle fin
gers of his left hand severely cut while
beyelling lumber last Thursday after
noon. His hand is 80 mutlated it is
thought he will have to lose 0ae Of The
fingers. This is the second time this
fall he has been cut in q similar man
ner.
WANTED
A99
Customers for OVercoats.
ALSO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Foster, two Of
he earliest settlers of this place, took

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Foster, two Of
the earliest settlers of this place, took
their departure Monday for Kansas
City, Mo-, where they will reside 1.-THE
future. They came to KenosIla, then
called Southport, in May Of ST from
Hannibal, OsWego Co, n. Y, and com
menced life under somew hat adverse
circumstances. Our city at that time
was a small village containing but $50
inhabitants all told. and the houses
We're mostly rude log huts. In those
days the newcomers were welcomed
with warm hearts and ready hands On
their arrival, but still the inconveni-
ences were many that Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster, in common with others of the
early settlers, had to contend with
In 81 Southport could boast of no
churches; religious services, however,
Were held in the old log school-house
which occupied the site where Sim
mons Hall now stands. All the peo-
pie religiously inclined, no matter of
what denomination, gathered there 10
listen to old Elder Stebbins, then a
man in the prime of life. In 80 the
Academy was built Oh the ground now
occupied by the Water Cure; in point
Of fact a portion of the Water Cure
building is the old academy. In the
winter Of 40 and II the population
had increased to that extent that it
becaH necessary to divide, SO the
C0ngregationalists established them
selves in the old academy with Rev.
N. 2. Kinney as their minister; the
Episcopalians held their service in an
upper-room over one of the stores Oh
Main ST., with Rev. Mr.. Allison as
Rector, and the MethOdistS remained
in the old schoOl-house, This was the
from which the beautiful
church-edifices Of our city sprung, Mr..
and Mrs, Foster have been identified
with the interests of this place for AZ
years, and have lived to witness many
changes in the people and in the place
itself. Thtre are but few of those
early pioneers left, and soon they, too,
will be but memory. Nj. and Mrs.
Foster leave many platives here and
large circle of friends, who, one and
all, wish them "God-speed" in their
new home. ta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

j. Allen White, agent CT the Olof
Bull Concert Troupe and Seayton's
Lyceum Bureau, of Chicago, was atlthe
Grant House yesterday. Before re left
town arranged to play his excellent
Troupe at the First Congregational
Church Monday evening Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Leonard Lee is quite i'll Of bill,
lious fever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Head gave a tea-party
last Friday evening. l3s9zs4e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

NoTIcE.-The Farmers Association
will meet al J. NJ. kaliogs's in Bristol
OIL Wednesday the 10Th inst, % disc Isl,
farm questions. \. s. Barber and r.
+. Roberts will each read 4 paper.
General question for discussion reads
'"IIow to become an intelligent and sue
cessful farmer" All are invited to
attend this meeting bringing lunch
along. a. Z. CORNWELL. Sec'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
Delay isa the sscr;bner Magazines 20
November

Owing 10 the large edition, increased
size, double frontispieces, etc, Of the
November numbers of SCRIBNER's
MONTHLY and ST. NICHOLAS, it has
been found necessary to appoint the
day of issue later than usual. SCRIB-
NER s MONTHLY edition 100000 will
be ready October 22d It will be can
agricultural number" containing half
a dozen papers Of the highest interest
to farmers and others interested in ru-
raj life, besides a portrait and copy of
bass-relief Of Bayard Taylor, and the
beginning Of q new serial story hy
George W. Cable ST. NICHOLAS, per
manently enlarged, printed on heavier
paper, with wider margins, and having
many special attractions, will be issued
on the 25th. Now volumes Of both
magazines are begun with these mum
berS. SCRIBNER & Co.,
New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
WANTED
1919
Customers for OVercoats.
ALSO
Y. SOL

ALSO E
SOL
For Mems, Boys and Youths Suits.
They will be sold at prices that will
defy the Silyer-mines of Colorado, at
22w4 GROscH s. EICHELMAN's.
A fashionable wedding is announced
to take place during the holidays, the
contracting parties being M. A. T.
Thomas, of Dayton, O., and Miss yen-
uie Head, daughter Of the late @. S.
Head, of this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

The new swing-bmdge seems in a
fair way to afford our city fathers
some little amusement, and also prove
itself a matter of consequence in the
way Of costs. Every time it is swung
open, it becomes necessary to cut off
about two inches Of the south abut-
ment in order to swing it back again
into place. 1t is query with some
people how long it will take to do away
with the south abutment entirely at
the present rate of shaving?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

The scow d. M. Norton and crew,
with the aid of steam-pump from
Milwaukee, were busy the latter part
of last week in raising the schooner
Experiment.. After she was raised
both vessels were towed to Racine by
the tug Wetzel,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13
the audience a rare treat.

Nh. j. H. Bridgeman has placed on
Mr.. T. S. Newell's new house on
Kenosha Street, a very handsome
lightning-rod The rod about 500 feet
in all is of Copper Cable, and the orna-
ments attached are of q unique design.
instead of tha old-time Weather-c0ck
or arrow which so frequently and awl1-
wardly appear on the tops Of handsome
buildings, Mr.. Bridgeman has mounted
this rod with q vane in the shape OF a
handsome crescent, giving to the whole
structure a fine effect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

The Forrest Club, Of Waukegan, will
appear again before a Kenosha audi
ence on the goth of this month in Kim
ball Hall, in the well known play of
SHADOWS. This Club has dem
onstrated to the people Of this
community in the several performan-
ces they have given that they have in
their COM bination a goodly amount Of
talent, and we have only 10 mention
that Miss Emile Gavin and the Misses
Price will appear on the occasion above
mentioned in leading characters to in
sure to the club q full house, and to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

Mrs. j. White received an unexpect-
ed surprise the other evening at the
hands of her young friends. She was
surprised" at about S o'clock that eve
ming by the arrival of some 40 young
people who Informed her that they
had come to spend the evening with
her. A pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. and the surprised hostess invit-
ed her guests to come again if they
were so-minded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-13

REV. BISHOP GILMOUR of Cleveland
Ohio, has used the Great German Rem
edy, ST. JACOBS OIL, and endorses 1t
highly. He writes about it as follows
I am pleased to say that the use of
ST.. JACOBS OIL has benefited me great
ly, and have no hesitation to recon-
mend it to all as an excellent curative
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The sum of 81 300 has been contributed
by citizens of Red Wing for the rebuilding
of the orphan asylum at Vasa.
At Glencoe, the other day, boy playing
with others around sugar mill horse power,
had one of his feet badly crushed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Road, of Kasson, buried
an infant child the other day. They now
have but one child living out of family of
nine.
John Richards, of Transit, the other dav.
set fire on his premises, which spread to q
neighboring farm and destroyed four or five
stacks of wheat.
Fall lettuce, self-sown, has been produced
in many gardens in the State, large enouph
for table use, as result of the late protect-
i've warm weather.
by the falling of scatfoldiug in Red
Wing, the other day, while a new house was
being erected, two men were severely iniured
One mad leg and ankle broken, the other
rib broken, and was otherwise badly hurt.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Cook, of Jordan, was smothered in the
cradle recently while the mother was en-
gagged. Children threw quantity of clothes
into the cradle with the above result. -
Tramps broke in to the residence of r. A.
Sargent. Of Red Wing, on a late Sabbath, in
the absence of the family at church, and
helped themselves literally to pie and cake
and other edibles. No other depredations
reported.
The Monticello Times says steel rails have
been laid as far as Big Lake. The track
layers are putting down about two miles a
day. With the completion of the Sank Val
ley branch this will become the main line
between st. Paul and Manitoba,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-21
FAEIBAULT.

Apples are selling in this market at So per
barrel.
Frank Newell, Esq, Waseca, was in the
city yesterday.
The Dillon Comedy company stopped at
the Arlington.
10 the voters of Rice county, we say, vote
for M. LETTERS, the peoples favorite.
Miss Belle G. Davis, of Boston, Mass, is
in the city visiting friends and relations.
DR.. Louis F. Nelson, Missouri, is at the
Arlington. The doctor expects to make Fari-
bault his future home.
The youth who tried to dead head it into
the private theatricals on the pretext of being
a reporter, got badly left.
A woman giving her name as Mccormack
came running down to the GLOBE Office
about midnight Sunday night in search of a
policeman. Capt. Shutter happened to be
passing at the time, to whom she stated that
her husband had threatened to murder her
and kill himself. She said he had revolver
about his person and wished the captain to
take it away from him. The captain and
pencil pusher for the GLOBE (which by the
way is delivered throughout the city for 60
cents per month) went down to see McCor-
mack and found him as quiet as lamb.
The only revolver that could be found was
an empty one in the woman's pocket. Thus
ended what might have been and at one
time promised to be a first class item.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-21
The ,MQStOdOnS.

Haverley's Mastodon Minstrels appeared
IN Minneapolis yesterday and captured the
city. Everybody and their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts aud all other rela-
tives did little else than talk of the s'big 40, y
and their p ,pular managers, Captain Jack
Haverly and William Foot, Jr. The COM
pany did not arrive until nearly noon, and
consequently could not give their usual fore
n oon parade. At o'clock in the afternoon,
however, they appeared on the street, and as
they marched up and down the principal
thoronghfares of the CITY, the fine music
and genteel appearance of the company
decided all who had made up
their minds, and there was gen
eral rush for reserved seats.
Before the doors were opened good house
was assured, and when at last the all i'm
portant hour arrived the lobby about the
ticket Office and stairs leading tMreto were
crowded with people all anxious to get inside
in the shortest time possible. The enter
tainment from first to last was superb, and
all went away feeling that they would like
to see the Mastodons every night for
month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Mrs. Bateman has resumed the stage in Lon
don.
Pat. Rooney has been drawing immense
houses At the Olympic, Chicago.
Henry Irving has again promised to come to
America, but refuses to fix date.
Joe Emmett opened at Hooley's Chicago the
atre last night in Fritz in Ireland"
The Lingard Folly company are doing a
small business in the interior of Pennsylvania.
Lawrenc &C Barrett has had quarrel with his
manager who, he claims, does not appreciate
him.
Sothern has been playing ''Dundreary" and
David Garrick" at New York with moderate
success.
Barry Sullivan has secured the right to plav
.'The Prodigal Son. The fatted calf is not in
the cast. s5se
Redpath has been heard of in Jamaica. He
might have got good article of Jamaica with
out going so far from home. =.
The English papers allege that Nelson will
receive e2O, 900 for her American trip. These
papers are drawing the long bow.
An Ideal Opera company" has started ont.
We suppose it will require good deal of ideal
ity to discover opera in their singing.
Mrs. Seymour, an English actress, who sus-
tanned intimate relations with the novelist.
Charles Reads, has just died in London.
The Florences have begun their fifth tour
with 'The Almighty Dollar" and are
coming plenty of the dollars of our daddies.
noh
erlys New York theater. Eliza Weathersby
has made a moderately sized fortune out of it.
Carlotta Patti is not doing as we'll as she ex-
pected, and dissensions have arisen among the
members of her company that threaten to dis
rupt it.
Lolita and Ed. F. Brown have quarreled, the
mercurlal little actress having charged him
with selling copy of "Musette' to a rival
prOtean star. -=
The strakosch Italian Opera company, with
Tile LaBlanche (Blanohe Davenport) and Miss
Lolita as prime dome, hold the boards at Nc
Vicker's, Chicago, this week.
There are only two Rip Van Wrinkles now
travelling this year-Joseph jefferson and Rob-
ert McWade. Thomas Jefferson, the son of
the first named, plays in the cast
Though Bandmann's performances at the
Standard Theatre, New York, are pronounced
by the critics to be the best ever given there,
he has played to indifferent houses.
Among the attractions booked at tho St.
Paul Opera House are Janusohek, Mary An
derson, Milton Mobiles, Haverly's Juvenile
''Pinafore" and the Bowers Thompson Com
pany.
Miss Nina Varian, it is sail, was secretly
married in San Francisco recently. The name
Of the happy man is not given. Miss Nina's
manager doesn't like this way of varyin' the
programme.
Boucicault's new play-or adaptation
''Louis XII" is receiving severe handling from
the dramatic press. They say it is a cross be-
tween burlesque and an Irish blood-and.
thunder play. .r.