The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-04

Single figure pictures can be furnished at an,
lime on call. Every picture taken by Eichel
man explains itself, and will be furnished a
any time on call. Parties from the eounir,
are invited TO call and see Mr.. Eichelman'
art exhibition.
Jacob Shupe has gone to Fort Wayne
Ind, to join the rest of the boys. A new
wagon factory at that point seems 10 attract
number from Kenosha. The boys Wht
have good, steady place here will do vel
to stay, because it is not always true thai
"a new broom sweeps clean" Don't give
up good thing for something speculative.
High wages in the outset may be cut down
| before the year is out, and generally hap
pens in newly established concerns
The half past nine freight train ON Mon
day night ran off the track at the junction
Of the western branch with the Chicago and
Milwaukee railway. and five cars, with the
engine. were thrown from the track. 1t
seems that the switch was off and the light
out, 50 that the train went unconsciously
INTO the danger. No person was injured.
The trains from north and south were delayed
until five o. clock ON Tuesday morning when
the track was sufficiently cleared to let the
Green Bay train through. There must
have been some negligence somewhere.
Monday evening was the anniversary of
the old Scotch g Halloween" or, as the
boys call it, cabbage night" OF course
there are the usual number of ambitious
young men, with perhaps more whisky than
in their composition, that freighted
themselves with cabbages and threw them
1t the doors of quietly sleeping citizens
&c Halloween is far more honored in
The breach than in the keeping" The
young boys of the town better be in their
homes than prowling around tine streets late
1t night.
Mr.. Chas. B. Wayman. Erie, Pa, writes
. My physicians had given me up to die.
They told me my lungs and liver were all de-
,ayed and gone. was very weak, pale, and
emaciated By chance saw Browns Iron
Bitters advertised / Immediately realized
that without iron in tie blood, life could not
exist. With trembling anxiety sent SER
rant, who procured for me bottle. I must
have taken it with great faith for almost
felt its beneficial effect. Soon
III dyspeptic symptoms disappeared, my
ungs grew strong, pains in the region of the
leart vanished, my urine became free of sedi-
nent, and in a word have regained perfect
lealth. Now feel able to thrash the doe.
or that attended me, and really believe |
ught to do it,
We are promised something new in the |
inc of Uncle Toms Cabin. C. H. Smith |
Double Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany will appear in Kimball Hall on Mon
day evening, Nov. 14th. This company is
pronounced by the press the best in exist
,nce. Mr.. Sam. Lucas, the famous colored
and vocalist, is said to be un-
.qualed in the character of Uncle Tom. The |
Company carry transformation scene that
lost So, 700, besides two educated donkeys
'ix mammoth Siberian bIoodhounds, and
wo Mississippi steamboats,. Strict order will |
De preserved in the hall. The following is |
rom the Boston Traveller: Mr.. C. II. |
Smiths Compromised company opened at |
he Oakland Garden yesterday evening. A
inc and appreciative audience was present |
when the curtain rose. At first it was hard |
o perceive what advantage was TO be gained
" two Topseys and two Marks, the lawyers,
tut when the curtain descended on the second |
lct the bursts of laughter and applause fully |
this ingenious addition. Certain
y Miss Blanche Sherwood's Topsy No. l
vas rs perfect q performance as that we'll
worm character ever received at the hands of |
my artist. The two Marks were quaint in |
nc cXtTomcS WHl1St III the more ScrlUuS |
haracters Eliza and Legree were excellent.
The plantation scene, under MIR. Sam Lucas |
direction, was the gem of the performance.
whilst his specialties evoked encore after en-
'ore. The dogs and donkeys lent additional |
lelp to one of the strongest Uncle Tom 9 |
cabin Companies we have seen for years.
On Thursday evening of last week, Mr.. |
Frank A. Runals took for his bride Miss
'arrie W. Stryker, Rev. R. Miller
The wedding took place at the
esidenee of Mr. J. NJ. Stryker on the river
errace. About one hundred guests were |
present, among whom were number from |
broad The bride was attired in white sat
n with floral ornaments. Mr.. Runals |
las cur congratulations for having
Vooed and won a lady who is univer-
'ally known in this community as self-sacri
icing and noble, and Mrs. Runals is sub
ect Of congratulation that she has for hus-
band u young man of high aims and good
lbility. The following is a list of the pres
enls:
Solitaire diamond earrings. from the
groom French clock, H. and F. Comstock,
Chicago; tray of cut flowers, Mrs. O. s.
Newell; plush and French plate dressing
glass, Mrs W. Cobb. Boston case II sill
yer knives, Mrs. Runals; decorated china
fruit plates, John and Lu Stryker; china
Leo set complete, Miss Lily Runals; pair
decorated vases, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hollis
ter; check for 500, Mrs. A. B. Watson,
Grand Rapids; silver tongs, in case, Mrs.
K. Buffers, Boston; decorated fruit plates,
DR.. and Mrs. Hazelton; silver berry and
cream spoons, gold lined, with case. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin, Boston case of solid silver,
81 pieces. " Mother Runals" copy of Long
fellows poems, in Russia, DIR. Milo Jewett,
Boston silver engraved paper knife, in
case. Miss Goodwin, Boston; case u silver
fruit knives, Miss Halliday; case u silver
desert knives, pearl handles, Misses Allen
silver jewel casket, satin lined. Ed. and Kate
Paul, Milwaukee; silver sugar spoon, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Petit, Brockton, N. Y: