davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-27

TEnTtA, H., juno 4.-t<AIS-Cnrn IulQts high.
ntxod @il af*o mlxud, AEaaGic, Oats du!! And nnn-
insl. No. whlt0 ;HatJai4c. hyo inactly0 tut nrm,
No. ! lO at eL0I
1tIuuWlSES-F!rnIa ut llIA
lkcRliTH-vl9sl n9iles earn, uy'35 but oatt Gr.aal
bn; FyG. HhJ but hAflry+ I'm Ut.
hItl'NESTa-Whant. Gu but corn, 81, ,aN but ostz.
I'LL Hnf fYtt gIQn15 pA{HS, MUNQ4
, 1881-06-27

Gp'nnd lfnFtc fGH3 aW
grut,by: We aaots ths not buyns price' Of leading
,Efcsa.cnEc l,xlt; n.,."."..".".".". ~
!sss!!;s!::i rs Il
t1se%.as S''iis m
ts..' lsr..a,i.a y T.; !; i;
nE} nlilt. ~. En
En!ion nn'n* ME
si,s sSl ~
" ,ts,, \; iii; "sa,: Tfads was aood ioi
tn[S,n Gn[y,. n, ;t;1,nns........ In. ..".s
;ass, ;a.H"a 4! "A TO-: ,S.,. ,ax
4 ;;s!Ss;,: !sa yj:s.;,:S yjs;,:, t$'i ri
iis;S;;: isf:; MNSs" N'ss IL: '::' T. ": N
Lard tirre.t nihkp.. ~
iari ir NJ. NJ. H
a.as'i, b"iIsa.: II
WHas sss:iisii ..:
S.'nts!ntt. ~, strictly H'irc..""........"., 4
M"n..t"ot ;;ss i%; ' Nm. q
1n;; '...s
...s.'.' ~, x:
Nnp.a temi;s ii iii
ia'Httnp, dut..,usi,c. Il lr9raGs.,..,........ I.E
'fsrasi e:ss Se;s i. :ii;;ss s; 1t ss
u; ,' ssehI..: !s, u jol.
ne :at I'D at;sT aao.a..:n''
l,aIry. xl!,s 21si;5
tay nsh "tnt ~. sae.s ~. M
tir"'nd iu1. ai',,u TT II s'xs W
$ETIis 9 y iiy*i:' 81 .es:
III s"s hy'' II m sss.
:f 'S sS'" III 's
Z .nyt: "Exitsn,. 9nasnos: at PRESENT eh,r.S,s1;
, 1881-06-27
Tho following II n comparative summary Of
provision exports from tho United States from
Nov. TO Juno II:

TOtAl4.. .1ta1iS 2ifU.ael lIaHl
a very eood nslnpc of wheat III tho cur mr.
rived Saturday Irnfn tho firm Of John Lehman.
nohr Delphi, fnfi.
Folts Oh 'Ct,nn9c Saturday were laughing over
n car-lotnl ur wllcut which lna,l beo.i insptuteIl
as new No. \ wiiltcr: hut certainty n not ilrw
wheat, Whatever may lie It's uratIc otherwise.
Additional and tnoru complete returns from
the ry4growins districts tbr0ux',ullt tho Gnltcd
States and Cana.ta In'llente that tho estimate re.
ccntiy htado TINT nlont MI nveragn yield might
be expected WIS not warranted by tho aetunt
condition Of tho plant. II Is now believed, ofter
taking Into confederation tho inGrcnsc ncrcnH6,
TINT tho an,nvu by wnter.ktlllbx will ~ reduce
tho yield That allowing si0o0, ,C00 IN s.J 0do blt
for MI average crop, american asd Canndlnn,
tho yIcl,l this yenr will not bc more than thrre.
fUtrths Of TINT uuahttty. or not fur fr0,u tho
supply Or Inst yt:nr. Thu ttlcn entertained by
snu1a thut sprtng.sown ryu will help to makc mp
tho deficiency III somG ,tcRrcD ~ very thin nm,
tcrlal 10 basc calculations upon, as nlnetenthsr
IT not more, ur oil thu ryo grosn Is sown In the
full.
The New York Produce Exchange HTel:lU enys:
Taking tho wl,rht crors of Uh!u, Indiana, IL
1inDis. al Michigan Mt II deficiency or u, III. rli
nnu 10 ltrr cent respectively frnIi last years
Grnps. per Department nf Agriculture rtpVrt,
md tho HKgrrItc deficiency n these fSur stHtcA,
tho btXhrst TINT f. clntnica frDtn reports nnttr
before tho ruins. anil tho result would 1T ns fol-
thWA.
, 1881-06-27

BIT. l4ouIs, juno xs-curr0S-Unnhnr mild.
ding loo, salss, 100 balesi receipts, W., shipments
l,lai s&oek 9I,11 -. s~'..| :s'-,- :.
I.lykAIool, Juno H-C0TrOS--Eaaer but NOT
quotabts loxyri d5-l9a{o, sales 7 batosi spsoulas
ton and exphrL bQ; AMericAH+ b0A
NGW nMLkASs Hi 1Mny w s3a 9a
l!sl roa9lps, l1tl l4lgst xluas. gxpos ~ 4Esat
bfitxlu, q hl9t kass SN4i tl1ck, l1s GAs
, 1881-06-27

NvppAIo, n, r, Juno za-lRA1S--Mprket In.
activp, t,r1,, and n0attnaliy u,.c!lnnGad.
CANAL EHEIallTk-unrhauyUd. j..
, 1881-06-27
rE'rIlflt'r.

DETitotT, June .l--FLnuM-Q1lat.'
GMAlS-Wllsat tnaellv9t GxtnI npmlnalt No. !
wy, ilt1i NJ, whl!u, FLl1 nxkulj NJ. rod, SLa2M
asked.
"IiRCEttTs- 1,nI} h.s.
6llrNESTa-iNn n01t, lB,uU bu.
, 1881-06-27
COMMERCIAL,

Tho followiuRwero boroGolrts and shIpulcnta
OF otinallng articles Of pro1uco In this city .lnr-
Ing the tHcnly-four hours enIlt,g ut o'clock
Saturlny mornlug aud for tho corresponding
tlmo q year aEo:
, 1881-06-27
{sN'ls1tnN-

OswKoo, juno si-1IAIx-Wleat nEmt whlte
Michigan. sLs1 cora stsadyi No. Il 6sc; h.shln,xod
, 1881-06-27
dcn.nu, i nna l.uht suppy. and gsn,; Tho l,ait,tGt
huuzcs Saturday. Iuy ?. and Mnna5, JutI l."


rtTrsnGNo, Jnnp 2a-pErHoLEi,,t-Fnirt aettyet
ntted certificates, Hc, rcned SIC Philadelphia dos
livery. .rv-=% =
nrl whte, III tnat, VIC. -. :
'rfrlfvtLt:, Pm. June ts-f'ETNDi.EIiM-Dp tt
nniilt GtsaUs charters is,tt runst 8, ,an
, 1881-06-27

NEW YORK, Jnnu &t-lluslnbsa llxht ta all depart
1apns but tuna Of As nskut v0ry trut cuttuA xuoIs
inovuK steadily, on nrconnk uf buck otdars; colton
nuppsls pgtlyoi Wovl lannsla and hankuls ia Gaf
, 1881-06-27
UY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK;

10 tbs Tfs'ern Assoetattd Prtzs-
NEW YoNK. juno .5.-Qovornmerts were gem
ernliy firm, and II higher for ~ md Is, rogis-
tered.
Money market easy Mt s}idelk per cent. clos
Ing ut .. Primo mercantile puper, 3latx per
cent.
Sterling exchanRe, sixty days, steady ut Asi,i;
domaud, 4e9A. --
, 1881-06-27

0CtVEGn

Nkw 0aLEASs La, June .s-0nA&H-Corn dull
and tuwpr ~ k.tsk)113.
QthCtt unchanged,
, 1881-06-27

ltall tr0ghts wcr0 quoted atoady at 1Ho p0r 100
lbs OF grain to Now York, 100 TO Philadelphia,
and lso TO baltimore. Through TO Liverpool was
quoted at 200 per 100 lbs grain and 0oo OH pro.
visions, ~, a
The aggregate receipts OF wheat reported Sat-
urtiay at Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo. It, Louis,
aud Detroit were 26s, 100 blu. The corresponding
shipments weFo 90 900 hu. The shipments from
New York, baltimore, and Philadelphia aRgro.
gated 900 bu,
The produce movement reported from Naw
York Saturday included the following, No-
oelpta for twonty-four h0urs-Flour, l,aT0 brls,
wheat, a,o0s but corn, s2AAa,015 bu, oats, 1ot,t0
hu; cosn.rnea!, LIS pkas; ryo+' 1856 but malt,
0,oH bu, pork, Us brlss beet, ~ brla, cut meats,
a,1s pkgs; lard, e,9as tasi whisky, sa3 brls. -:
Exports for tweuty.four hours-Flour, 151o0
brlas wneaa. 70, 900 hai corn, 10000 bu; cats 200
bu. ttJt3.< .fras., -, = =. :
The following were sho shipments Of hog prod
uets from tho city tor? the week ending juno ~
and aiuoe Oct sa to date, :'-4'sat - i 49,
80 v-a:' igs:t,t, Z GtHsSpet uo ass::sa,
EE::;:;;: s ;; ::$;:;; f E | $lss:| $:|ES
The following wore the aggregate exports OF
provisions from NeY York, Boston, baltimore.
Philadelphia, Montreal, Portland, aud New Or-
Leans for tue week ended juno IS, 1881: 7S48 brIs
pork. 2.aoo brls beef. 30ss,s&1 lbs lard, 7,T1l2A
lbs hog meat, 7,essaeo lbs cheese, aud TO
lba tSlloW.
, 1881-06-27

ThoYo were no vOasOlA In tho market o,, Saturday.
Thuutr,o market cunslnuvs sE,lI und our quotations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
IT WAS AN A WFUL STORM.

During Wednesday night Goth inst, one of
the most remarkable thunder storms passed
over South Bristol on record. From IL
o'clock till about 2 the elements had COM
plete warfare. One red glare of lightning
covered the wide expanse of heaven and
deafening thunder broke in heavy peals, shak-
ing the very foundations of our dwellings,
while low rumbling echo died away in the
distance. The poet has attempted to describe
sublimity and awe. During the fearful
hours, when the dazzling blaze of forked
lightning and the constant crash of thunder
frightened evenI the animal world, if one
could not imagine the sublime it was not
difficult to feel awe. One shower after an.
other in rapid succession, with increasing
heavy peals of thunder, reminded me of the
scene mentioned by st. John, when "seven
thunders uttered their voices" Who could
sleep amidst such war of elements? Who
could fail to feel his utter helplessness when
no place of safety could be obtained-no; not
for moment? When were the whole heav-
ems so completely surcharged with electricity
as during Wednesday night l could but
feel like Pharoh, when he besought Moses
ito entreat the Lord that the mighty thunder
ing might cease.
At this time of writing l have heard of no
particular damage done, although I expected
in the morning to have seen i" the wreck Of
matter and the crush of worlds"
The few fine days previous induced farm
ers to PROSTATE large fields of grass, which
now lies damaging in the wet. At 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Thursday it rained freely, and low,
muttering thunder was heard from afar.
The low lands and margins Of the streams
are probably submerged, which will very
much injure the hay crop for this season.
The heavy fall of rain secures the growing
crops against drought, and no shortage is ap'
pretended on that account. F. N.
Since writing the foregoing have heard
that John Page, near Russell Station, had
his barn struck by lightning and consumed
with about thirty tons of hay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

If Workingman desires to rise in
value to himself, he must first become
of value to somebody else. The place
to begin this work is the mind. That
must be enlarged and enriched with
knowledge. Spending ones time in
the saloon or wasting it in any other
way will not do it. Show us the me-
chanic, lawyer, minister, farmer, editor,
or "any other man." who climbs up
the ladder of his profession, and we
will Invariably show you man who
reads, studies, thinks, and does any
thing and everything possible to in
crease his strength of mind. He has
begun at the right end of the problem
to win success. We know hundreds of
young men who are starting out in life
as mechanics, farmers, and other lines
of effort, who have good natural abili-
ties, but whose minds have nothing
better to feed upon, month after month,
than the New York Weekly or some
other slushy story paper. They are
ignorant of their own business, and
ignorant of everything else. And what
is most lamentable, they seem to take
special pains to keep ignorant. They
avoid knowledge as they would snake,
and will spend their money for almost
anything but that which would bring
them practical information. These are
the men who, later in life, you Will
hear growing because they are not
better respected and better paid for
their labor. knowledge is power"
and it always will be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
SALEM.

Mrs. Enoch Van Vie is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Deuel..
Miss Belle HOLSTER is entertaining
her friend, Miss Jennie Morehouse, of
Kenosha.
Miss Dena Beimer, Of Wheatland, is
stopping some little time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Walker Curtis.
Miss Dora George. of Kenosha, is
visiting the family of Mr.. Henry
Brown.
Miss Eva Loescher returned to Keno
sha on Friday.
Mrs. N. M. Burgess is enjoying a
visit from her aged mother, Mrs. Castle,
of Bristol.
Munson Paddock and Miss Lille
Blanchard are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. HI. Stockwell became
the happy possessors of a nine pound
boy on Saturday.
Mr.. G. K. Maynard drives a fine-look-
ing nag, which he recently purchased
of Mr.. Ward Little, of Grass Lake.
A goodly number of the Methodist
brethren from this place attended the
quarterly meeting at Wilmot on Sun.
day.
The heavy rain storm on Wednesday
night caused Fox River to overflow its
banks to such an extent as to flood the
meadows on the river bottom. The
water commenced to recede on Monday
and the hay crop is destroyed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
BRISTOL TTENS.


| Mrs. DR.. Manning. of Chicago, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jones, last
week.
Squire Roberts last week had a bad
boy brought before him. Out of pity
for the boy, and dislike to our county
Jail, Mr.. Roberts fined him one dollar
and costs. The person with whom he
lives promising to pay, the boy was
discharged.
On Thursday last barn of Mr..
Paige, on the State line, was struck by
lightning; so tons of hay lost.
Mrs. C. Shuart accompanied Mrs.
Peirce home to Fort Atkinson last
week.
The ladies of Wesley will meet at
the house of Mrs. Stannard on Friday,
the 9Th of August, and don't you for
get it.
Mr.; Frisby is improving his barn.
Who's next?
Mrs. Erring, of Richmond, is visit
ing at Mrs. B. Vincent's.
Mr.. Jacob Daniels, on the G. NJ. Fow-
Ter place, had valuable horse killed
during the storm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Richtmeyer, of
Bristol Station, attended morning SER
vice at the Congregational church on
Sunday.
AT Wesley, on Sunday last, Elder
wilcox gave discourse on amusement.
He does not think a long face or sour
temper sign of extra piety. God gave
the beauties of nature and music to be
enjoyed, and an honest, hearty laugh
was not a sin. but that it was duty
to avoid any amusement that was sur
rounded with circumstances of evil.
Selah?
II Vennor and Hazen will combine
and give us a few fine days, we will
hurry up the hay, so they may turn on
the taps again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
=
SOMERS.

On Wednesday night of last week
the most violent thunder storm ever
seen by many occurred. The flashes of
lightning succeeded each other for
hours, with only a few seconds inter-
mission, and duringa part of the night
with no interval. The accompanying
thunder was in keeping with the light
ming. The rainfall was comparatively
light during the storm, but more than
made up on the succeeding night.
Friday morning sloughs and pond
holes were full-running over; creek
and river as high as during some spring
freshet. The damage to hay was con-
siderable. The standing grass was not
injured, except where OverfoWn and
washed. Those having low or marshy
lands to cut will have to wait for the
water to drain off. Standing grain was
lodged in many places by the storm,
and corn was f1attened to the ground,
but most of it will rise, but not so with
some of the grain.
Haying with many is we'll advanced,
and, except slough. will be pretty much
finished this week. The rye and barley
crops are about ready to harvest.
During the thunderstorm Of We'd
nesday night lightning struck the barn
of Levi Fink, on the north gable, run
ming down the timbers in different di-
rections, furroWing some of the timbers,
tearing off some Of the boards, and
killing number Of chickens roosting
in a shed adjoining. Some trees and
telegraph poles were struck, but no
serious damage resulted as far as heard
from in this locality.
Mrs. l.. Cook has returned from her
visit to her sister in Nebraska and
other friends.
Joseph Wells has returned from Da-
kota, intending to return in the spring.
Rev. Mr.. White and wife went to
Lake Bluff last week.
Miss Mary Ann Spence leaves for
Iowa, on a visit to her brother and
other friends, this week.
The weather at present is cooler, a
welcome change to laboring men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
RANDALL.

Albert A. Mygatt began to harvest
his oats on the 25th.
The storm of last week lodged the
oats badly, and nearly all the barley
is discolored.
The Waltonians, from Rockford, de-
parted from Twin Lakes on the 22d.
We learn that the Nippersinks' 10 not
intend to rusticate here this year.
The crush" to the lakes seems to
have set in at last. Capt. Ackerman's
hotel is full, and there are numerous
camps around the lakes besides.
One veracious inhabitant Of Randall
informs us that he found nine red
headed grubs under one hill of corn,
and dug out thirteen of the same pest
in one square foot of his meadow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
IN GOOD SPIRITS.

T. Walker, Cleveland, o., writes: 9" For
the last twelve months have suffered with
lumbago and general debility. l commenced
taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six
weeks age, and now have great pleasure in
stating that have recovered my appetite,
my complexion has grown ruddy, and feel
better altogether Price 81 trial size, 10
cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

When young man is really in love,
there is hardly any power that will
keep him away from his girl, if there is
the slightest chance of seeing her, and
speaking to her. Neither t0othache,
headache nor any other kind of ache is
deemed sufficient reason to stay at
home, if he thinks she is expecting
him: but strange to say, when he has
got such small thing as boil on the
end of his nose you cannot get him to
go within mile of her.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
MARKETS.

corrected weekly by Fisher, Lentz & Col
Beans-$l. 75@$22 5 for nice hand picked.
Butter-Good to choice dairy. 15@16c.
medium, 12@14c.
Cheese, 9@1Oc. for home USE
Eggs-122c.
Oats, 35@87c.
Corn-shelled, Acc; ear, 20c
Potatoes-New, 60c
Cattle-Beef, $4.OO@$5.50 per cwt., live
sheep, sheared, S2OO@S4OO; lambs, $500
@$3.00. Pork, $6.5O@$7O0 per cwt
Wool, 30@85c; unwashed, 18@23c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
roo FzSTTDTOUS.

Some would. be ByTons look on with disgust
AT the rhymes of the Electric Oil "poet;"
But we have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it,.
1t cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind
1t does moi cost much, though rheumatics it
cures,
'Tis the best Oil in the world you can find.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
MARINE NE VS..
ARRIVALS.

July 23-Schr. Narragansett, with 631 tons
of coal; schr. A. D. Wells, Grand Haven,
hardwood lumber schr. Duvall, Torch Lake,
lumber and posts.
July 24-Contest, Grand Haven, lumber.
CLEARANCES.
July 24-Schr. D. A. Wells, Grand Haven ;
light.
July 26-Schr. Duvall, Torch Lake; light.
Jnly 27-Schr. Contest, Pine Lake; 2
horses and wagon.
July 26-Schr. Narragansett, Chicago !;
light, to load with railroad iron for Point ST.
Agnace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
GEgTLYDOES 1T.

Eugene Cross, Swan street, Buffalo, writes !:
+" have used Spring Blossom for dyspepsia
and indigestion, and have found it to saet
admirably as a gentle aperient and blood
purifier l consider it unequaled; you are
at liberty to use my name as reference "
Price. so cents trial bottles, 10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
6 PIN

Josh Billings says: There amt no pi in
natral histry that haz been ct more, and thot
more of than apple pi, and no medicin kan
cure indigestion and billiousness hat SO vel
as Spring Blossom" Price, 30 cents trial
bottles. 10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
Married.

FROsT-FROsT.-At the Grant House, in this city,
July 18th. by Rev. Allan Curr DR.. J. n. Frost, of
Quincy. Ill, and Mrs. F. N. Frost, of Benton, Lake
county. Ill.
SCHULTZ-BRAMER-InW heatland, on the 22d
inst, by B. W. Crane, Esq, Mr.. Frederick Schultz to
Miss Christine Bramer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

Some wives are merely burdens to
their husbands. But wife who can
keep the house warm enough for her
husband, without a stove, ought to be
great help to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
4 MARVELLOUS CURE

For all bodily ailments, arising from impuri-
ty of blood, torpid liver, irregularity of
the bowels, indigestion, constipation, or dis
ordered kidneys. is warranted in free use
of Burdock Blood Bitters. Price 81; trial
size, 10 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

The school at Brass Ball, taught by
Miss Emma Benedict, closed on Satur-
day. Miss Benedict is a faithful, con-
scientfous teacher, and under her
judicious training the young idea shot
forth vigorously.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
ADVERTISED MAIL MA TIER.

ADVERTISED MAIL MA TIER.
The following is a list ofmail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week ending July
%, 1881, and which win be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thirty
days, unless called for.
LETTERS.
CosgraVe, James Schmitz, Mrs. Muri
DeCondses, Mrs. ]. P.Spencer. Miss Annie A.
Elv;n, A. E. Stacy, Miss Lena
Gilmore, Mr.. John Sommer, M. A.
0lice, Adam Turner, Levi
Peartree, Ovid (care Thomas Roger.
To obtain any of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTz. P. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
Metallic, Globe & Draped CaSkets
With a full line of Shrouds always c
hand.

With full line of Shrouds always on
hand.
MIR. FRANK MANSFIELD has
had large experience in this line and
will take charge of the Undertaking,
and will alwaysIbe on hand day or night
Mr.. Mansfield is also a first-class
Upholsterer, and will upholster Parlor
Sets, Lounges and Mattresses cheaper
and in as good style as in Milwaukee
or Chicago also lay Carpets, put up
Window-Fixtures and do all work in
Draping line at short notice.
In short, we are prepared to do all
business in the Furniture, House
Furnishing and Undertaking line in the
best manner at the most reasonable
rates.
MICHAEL BEDESSEM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
MATHEWS HOBBY.

The best &c cigar il the world For sale
in any quantity by Frank. At.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

livery STABLEBen Jeweit y Prs;psse1f for
bagness Or .i pleasure s on the shortest notice
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals nIns
Stable on Market square, near the fOst Ohice'
KenOsha Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29

Whitaker Engine and Skein Co.,
Manufacturers Of Engines and Boilers, the ne h..
Tire Drills. Blacksmith's Tuyere Irons, Caldron
Kettles, Clothes Reel Irons Reach r Piates'
Bolster Plates, Rub Irons and Sasn mes1i.fs
Also repairing of Machinery ana implements
ppnaired
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-29
BUSINESS CARDS.


u.uNFN BROTHERS, No. u Main St., Keno
l. S Cha Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
an hand a well selected stock of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Cans Of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any Observation-Disclosures
N fha oitV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
A STARVING MANIAC.
He Goes a Week Without Eating Food.

ON Thursday of last week, John CALI
miner or laboring man, some ~ or !" y'"'S "
o,r. employed in the vicinity OF WalkerVIre
Mas brought here by officer Dickinson cai'
WA. quite demented. He was subjected 10 an
,.,.,,,,inauon de hIudticO mquirindo, ahJudgea
i,-,,,,. and held in the county jail until the
,..u,. Of a warrant for his cominittal 10 the
insane asylum Mr.. Dickinson sald th't he
,,,uId not touch food from the tlme Oh hiS
arrest N Walkervill>, April 2oth, uhtlI TIC
YEA. Lrnught here He maintained the sans
nurro.,. here until seven days had elapsed on
Wednesday evening, when jaiier Lytle con-
c,,I.I h, would not have any more DIR. TANNER
mr. Hattie Durll business about his ESTABLISH
mrnr and proposed to propel FOOD INTO mn,
if the purpose had 20 be accomplished
with a sausag" suffer or hay taler' All th"'
H.. h,I previously taken was hghb stlihua"
or , ,unonful or two OF brandy ana wafer
,,,ir,. dav. All entreaties TO have have MN
take food had been unavailing. when III wa
determined that he should start in on th'
new week rs n boarder as wei ~ Il ionIo,
th. cook prepared some beef te" III" ."'
wa, called upon TO partake. WIN soiiio'hi"'
If ,urthnd in his madness he seemed 10 uhaeI
stand that the officers meant business, anu
with the assurance that the repaSt shou'a
supplemented with dose OF his faVoIi'
description, he without further ado took
uror Tea and ate couple Of biscuit Thur
d., morning he was ready for further SUI
pH.> and the probability is he will come u
Sulnng for his regular rations hereafter
/. REGARDED ~ a remarkable fast, the exha"
tion Of strength and tissue by crazy perso
hin, much more rapid than that Of one VII
il