The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-22
SALEM.

. Miss Amelia Brook, who has been in
Milwaukee several weeks, will return
home the first of the week.
Miss Nellie Williams. of Paris, was
the guest of the Misses Browne sew.
eral days the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Drom, who spent several
months with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Bundy, went to Chicago on Tues
day. where her husband is in business.
Lincoln Gull is attending the Roches-
ter Seminary, Wis.
Frank Horton and his sister Nellie
spent last Sabbath in Salem.
Mrs. Nixon, of Bristol, attended
church at Salem Station last Sabbath.
James Welton returned home from
Colorado on Tuesday.
Andrew and Lee Thompson, of
Faribault, Mimi, and their neice, Miss
Cassie Woolever, all formerly of this
place, are looking up old acquaintance.
A few days before they left home
William Thompson, brother to Messrs
Thompson, died, Nov. 26, in Faribault.
Munson Paddock returned home
from Madison on Saturday, ana VIII
remain until after the holidays.
Rev. 0. B. Thayer, of Clinton, ILL.,,
filled the pulpit in the Congregational
church last Sabbath. AS usual, he
drew large congregation.
Messrs. Stevens and King have
bought 1000 bushel of corn, and are
prepared to furnish the farmers of the
surrounding court try with corn meal,
bran, etc.
Mr.. G. Miner has let his farm to
Dan. Bolton.
Mrs. Sibley is recovering from inju-
rieS which she received on her head
from buggy, on Tuesday at Salem
Station. The horse became frightened
at the buffalo robe.
The Hagle Co., in the death of
Henry Hagle in Chicago, Dec. 10, lost
one of their most prominent men.
A young divinity student, of very
tender age, arrived recently in the fam
lily of Rev. A. j. Benjamin, of Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson expert
enced a sad bereavement in the death
of their daughter, Mary, Monday, Dec.
II. She was 20 years and months
old. She had been in declining health
since last spring, a prey to consump-
ton. Receiving no benefit from the
best medical treatment, she and her
mother went to Minnesota in the sum-
mer, and stayed several weeks, with no
marked charge for the better. On her
return home about the last Of August
it became apparent to her parents and
to all that her stay in this world could
notbe long. After she was confined to
the house, besides her parents, friends
and neighbOrS were constant in their
devotlons in the Sick-room, and all that
loving hands could do was done. She
leaves behind the memory of a we'll
spent life. Her mind was enriched by
study, and in her heart wereimplanted
right principles. which ENROLLED and
beautified her character ina manner
that in every circumstance Of life she
exerted an influence for good. The
funeral took place from the Congrega-
tional church on the following Thurs
day, at IL A. M. Rev. O. B. Thayer,
who officiated, preached sermon full
of consolation from the text: " I shall
go to him, but he shall not return to
me" IL SAM, 1928. The pall-bearers
were Willie Grant, Alva Paddock, Fos-
ter Bassett, Frank Smith, Ira Brown
and Will Barnes. The church was
draped in mourning by the Sons of
Temperance, to which she belonged.
and Rest in Peace" wrought in ever
green over black background, deco
rated the wall fronting the congrega.
ton. Several schools were closed, and
a large number of friends from far and
near gathered to express their great .es-
TEEN for one so worthy, and to mingle
the tear of sympathy with the bereav-
ed family. The near relatives from
abroad were Mrs. J. Rosecrantz, of
Harvard, ILL.,, and Ed CornWell, of Fl.
Wayne Ind.
John and William Hartnell, Charlie
and Joe Gregory, Capt. Sgmmonds'
crew, returned home on Thursday from
Manistee, where they loaded with lum-
Der for Milwaukee. Their homeward
trip will not be soon forgotten. When
they left Manistee the weather was
fine, with the prospect of a safe voyage,
but on Sunday night, the Sd inst, they
encountered a snow storm near Two
Rivers, and, blinded with snow and
wind, were unable to discern Gamma |
Island light, and consequently were
driven in a northerly course among
the breakers, from which they barely |
escaped being washed overheard. They |
lost the foresail and part of the main
sail, and were saved themselves by
being dashed to the rigging. Having
succeeded in clearing the breakers they
I" laid to" until Monday morning, when
they made for Plum Island, where they
anchored for the day and night. Tues
day morning they started for Manito-
voc, reaching Two Rivers again on
Wednesday morning, with their vessel
covered with ice, and in quite a dis
condition, though most of the