The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-07-13

Dicky Wells, a young son of Mrs. Wells
residing on the west side of the park, was
badly injured yesterday while playing with
bottle ofpowder. He had Wide-mouthed
bottle into which he put some powder. and
tried to look into the bottle after putting a
lighted match into it. The bottle exploded
and he was badly burnt in the face. DR..
Saunders, who was called to attend him,
does not consider his injuries dangerous.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Mark 8
church met at the residence Of Mr. Michael
o. Hare. in Pleasant Prairie. last Thursday.
1t was the most successful meeting the
Society ever had, over Two hundred being
present. A splendid supper was provided
for all by the hostess, and dancing was in
dulged in till daylight. The music was
furnished by Prof Dckhaut and Mr.. Nc
CullOugh. About $4S was Melted by the
society.
People wishing their Teeth to look white.
Use" Teaberry" daily-at morning, at night
1t sweetens the breath and reddens the gums,
Enhances the beauty of daughters and sons.
Notwithstanding the fact that the tax on
matches vas abolished on the first of July.
the monopolists who control the match fac
tories Of this country keep up the price of
their matches at S. case Our fellow
townsman, Mr. Peter Jacobs, sells his match
es. which are very good, at 1855 case,
and is building up quite large trade
through the country, but we are informed
there are sforekeepers in this city who still
buy from the monopolists instead of patr6niz-
ing their home factory. Why is this ?
Our citizens should do all they can to sup
port home Industries, for The more factories
and business houses we have the more
valuable does their property become.
About P NJ Tuesday small sail boat
was capsized in the harbor and the four oc
cupants of the same, to wit, Guy Simmons,
Clate Simmons, Samuel Hale and Fred Mil
Ter, were thrown into the water. The boys
succeeded in climbing upon the boat, and
were, during brief period, seated upon The
same with merely heads and shoulders above
the surface of the water Boats were pushed
out from the docks from nearly every d.
rection to render assistance, and Deafey
Erns,t who was padding around the harbor,
was the first to reach the luckless youths in
the water. John Weir, with the Contests
yawl, and the life boat arrived at the point
of danger together The vessel unloaders.
having a greater distance to overcome.
reached the overturned boat and its occu
pants moment later. There was a COM
mendabe prompting and the rescue was
speedily accomplished.
Note this letter from Wisconsin:
FoND DU LAC, Dec. 20, '82.
am man sixty years of age; hair as |
white as snow. l can give you any number of |
references, as | am we'll known in this state |
have been diseased all my life with pain in |
my stomach. This fell was taken sick and |
could get no relief from the best doctors,
with all their skill, our city could afford. but
grew worse until | went to using your |
ZoPEsA, II brought me out all right by using |
one bottle, and | am better now and my /
system is mere regular than for years.
j. c. Brown.
10 Pc sA is a panacea for the Liver and
Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion in all
forms. Price seventy cents.
A very distressing accident occurred on
afternoon of last week in the fac
DRY of the Domestic Organ Company, which
resulted in the death of one of the employees,
Frank Monaghan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Monaghan, of this city. The young man
was working with rip saw run by steam,
aud while in the act of putting piece of
black walnut to the saw the latter struck the
corner of the board and it bounded back,
striking him in the stomach. He went into
The yard, where he nearly tainted, but after
4 short time sufficiently recovered to walk
home On getting home he went up stairs
and laid down on his bed, and did not tell
any of the family that he had been hurt I'M
Ill his mother went to see what kept him up
stairs Then he told what happened. and
said he would be all right in little while.
DR.. Farr was sent for. and did all he could
FOR him, but without avail. He fingered
until about six clock Saturday morning,
when death ended his sufferings Deceased
was 10 years and IA days DID, and was one
If the best boys in the city. His funeral
vas attended by the Ancient Order of
Hlbernians, of which society he was mem
Der, and very large number of our citizens.
His parents have the sympathy of the com
munity in their affiiction.