davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
WEEKLY HERALD.


Rha Qouk4xa rwiil fnaka aayan million nm l
~. ~ eotto, '.ssd iii tb;s wear o.
~. - 49, -,
nogar Allan ROC mouse N h'chinoh'
va Is 10 10 useu ior noVoi'
the trade WITH sonora Is peg,nning .
P'ck up .na orr merchants VIII soon oe
dosng hveiy business.
In two ysars from now Arizona vii
produce all the silver needed for thu
currency Of the country.
There are about 220, 900 telephones in
use in the country, and the number il
increasing at the rate of over 500 Q
month.
The amount Of standard silver dollars
90 circulation the first Of this year was
iS3S, ~, 23S, against SS5, 79l ,0f3, jam.
Ary lst, 1882.
California Is not generally considered
a cotton state. vet one plantation in
Sonoma county this season yielded 40,
900 pounds In 225 acres.
So MANY eminent men are saying they
are not candidates it is evident that the
next Presidential nominating convention
will be full of dark horses.
A'exan n Snepn s,,'s w. a use sa;,a -
~, ~ .se p~si'c' - shsaI ia ICY
1912 ior nse nun e:,,. .llousanu uoi'
,sls. mas n'aas 'en n''i''on ooi'a'S IN
"ex'can mh'ss
Liverpool. has been congratulated by
tLe Evangelical Protestant Union for the
step he recently took in occupying the
mimi as a Presbvte terrain Church.
a factory for the manufacture OF I'M
fiction ssa!skin y to be established at
Holyoke. MASS, ~ men from Bradford.
England. Il Is stated tRat $iOo'OU VIII
pe ,npes.eu, ana ' :; ~ vi pnnu'eo men
wiz "e e'hpi'yeu IN 'ne BUSINESS
Smallpox nurses attended perform
since ct the opera house in Albuquerque
few evenings since, greatly to the dis-
comforture Of the remainder OF the au-
Hence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
DR.. O. F. Gillingham,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg.
PoNETs BUILDING, 1877 MAIN STREET.
dec1qtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26

The
markets California
beautiful
n 1922 -
The land will
a al times. = - " N
anyot of ~ ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
PHYSICIANS.
Eugene Campbell, M. D..
HOMGOPATHIST.


Eugene Campbell, M. D..
HOMGOPATHIsT.
orricx HouRs--1o to 12 A. N. and 2 to 6 p. N.
and to o.
OfYlcE-Laronde Block, corner Of Spring and
First streets.
Special attention given to diseases Of the throat
and lungs. jani0 I'm
DR.. O. F. Gillingham,
Member Royal College Surgeons, England
Member Royal College Physicians Edinburg.
PoNETs BUILDING, 1877 MAIN STREET.
dec19tf
Walter Lindley, M. D.
Office Hours to4rn oiHce-No 10 Fort
street, between Temple and Franklin streets.
iiesJencc No. l15 Fort street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. Telephone No. ~. dl5-lm
DIR. X. p. WISE.
X. d. WISE. N. D., graduate OF the Jefferson
| Medical College, Philadelphia, having returned
| from Europe, where he took special courses Of
~ ms ysn N ne great nop
sas makes %slssoiors ' sp Pc faPsFl
OF DISEASES Of WOMEN. No charge made
for frat consultations unless followed BY treat
Inent. Office in PHILLIPS BLOCK, MAIN ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours from to 10 A. N.
and TO Pm. nl0-3m
DR.. J. S. Griffin,
I ..
om.. uon,.a ~ ,a..s,a
ess;as,co-ras, s,.,s ~ v.;, ..... n.,...
"s .~ mlo-1
DR.. Joseph Kurtz
Has removed his Office TO No. 90 Main street
. 'pe''~'s' apzz
J. =. winston, M. D.,
$3.50 to II 4. NJ: and rom 80 10 sso p u Vac
,7...
County Physician.
Rooms 70 and 90, Baker Block.
once hours from 10 to II 4 NJ; from to Arm.
LAWYERS.
- -
~ Ill. ADAmS'
~ ~ :" W
Room "a p,t.r p,oct i.n,1v
.'.' y .''-s. .,' '"-.1
~ 10 " '- 49, - D-o -
ArropNpv Ar1Au
sycollscslons made promptly. oists
.--
-o1-r-
~ o1sA'nA a. LA w
Downey Block, next door to Dr.. Craw.
V--1
"A - 0sepn'ns'
W.
oo' 90 iN'' '''' l-ooA' No' AN
VIII ,,,v. sr.c,., .,d ,ro,,,,,, .,.s,.,au a, a..
csdsnts. spSoly
Walter D. Stephenson,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
officE-No, TEMPLE BLOCH
A. W. uurrox. District ATTORNEY,
Smith Rrowu a Hutton.
o''' u n mild II DA ''o n
yNo. s. CHAPMAN. IA GRAVES.
Graves q Chapman,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
Notice Of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that IL Is the intention
Of the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles, 10
change and establish the grade Of Buena Vista
street, between Temple and Rock Streets, as FOL
iws:
The grade at the crossing OF Buena Vista and
Templctstreets, TO remain at the North limo oil
Temple Street, at bo4feet above datum plane
at point 627 fcet northerly Of the north line Of
Temple Street. the grade to remain at 1I0.50 feet
above datum plane: at q point GA feet northerly
OF the north line Of Temple Street, the grade
shall be liz feet above datum plane; at point
700 feet, the south line Of Rock Street, the grade
shall be ia feet above datum plane.
All persons Interested, are hereby notified Y
Clerk Of the Council, within ten days after thu
date Of the first publication Of this notice.
BY order OF the Council Of tho City Of Los An
geles, At Its meeting Of January 2e, IssB
W. ". ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
| Los Angeles, January -, A. D., 1883.
jan2S-l0t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
WILLMORE CITY.

Public Auction Sale of town lots will take place OCTOBER s
All lots in the first three blocks
served blocks), at from $50 to 500 each. - - ~ -
desiring to visit the Colony lands will please Colony
hack from tho Colony
Except Sundays) parties
H. SMITH Prospectus with full particulars application
j. H. LESTER, President.
Call address W. E. wILLMoRE Secretary Room Mob,
Block SO Spring St.. Los Angeles. Cal au
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26

One Of the professors in medical
college In Philadelphia, in lecture, told
his students that nearly all the leading
scientific minds Of the day are material.
ists."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-26
DIR. X. b. WISE.
Dr.. Joseph Kurts

Has removed his office TO No. 20, Main street
opposite Baker Block
. specialist. ap22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
BRISTOL

Mrs. G. o. Vincent and Mrs B. Vim
cent went out to Genoa last Thursday,
on visit to friends there.
Mrs. S. Kingman returned from the
east last week. She had been to atteud
the funeral of her mother.
Mr.. George Davis and family have
left GAINESVILLE and returned t. their
farm in this town.
If you want to see the boss wood
pile just call at J. B Jackson's or Mr..
De Ryke's.
OnSunday last | had the pleasure OF
attending Wesley Chapel and greeting
some old friends. The sermon was a
good one; the illustrations pertinent
and arguments fairly put. The preach.
or was student from Evanston. His
speech was too rapid, but time will
cure that, perhaps.
On last Friday, as the young folks
from Devlin's were starting for the
Literary, the buggy was upset by
snow bank. and Miss Sarah Devlin was
severely injured in the hand.
Mrs. M. Parks requires the services
of DR.. Sherer her age, being over sc
years, makes slight sickness dangerous
Louis and Katie Fowler came home
from Oberlin on Wednesday last fol
the vacation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
SEBASTIAN CABOT.

Sebastian Cabot was certainly in one
sense the discoverer of America; it
was he who first made sure that it was
a wholly new and unknown continent.
In his early voyages he had no doubt
that he had visited India, but after his
voyage of 1893 he expressed openly his
disappointment that New Found
Land of most inhospital aspect lay as
barrier between Europe and the de-
sired Asia. AS the German writer,
DR.. Asher, has said, Cabot's displeas.
ure involves the scientific discovery of
a new world" In his charts North
America stands as separate and con-
tinuous continent, though doubtless
long after his time the separate islands
were delineated as of old, by others,
land all were still supposed to be outly-
| ing parts of Asia. In this, as in other
respects, Cabot was better appreciated
6fty years later than in his own day
His truthful accounts for the time dis
couraged further enterprise in that di-
rectfon. 'They that seek for riches,
said Peter Martyr, "must not go to the
frozen North" And after one or two
Intellectual undertakings he found nc
encouragement to repeat his voyages
to the North American coast, but was
fought for by both Spain and England
so conduct other enterprises. He was
employed in organizing expeditions to
the Brazils, or to the north pole by
way of Russia, but the continent he
had discovered was left unexplored
He was esteemed as skillful mariner
and one whe had held high official sta
ton; he died dreaming Of new and
infallible mode Of discovering the Ion
gitude which he thought had been re-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
SCHOOLS AS THEY ARE.

The present object of school life is
to furnish that instruction in book
lore that parents cannot or have not
the leisure to impart. The tendency
however, is toward a great variety of
studies, many of them impractical and
useless, and usually The boy or girl
graduates with as. little knowledge of
the real demands of life as he or she
had upon entering this interesting
period. The pupil is stimulated tc
make great exertions, Intellectually, al
the expense of bodily health. Healthy
happy school children are rare. Head
aches, languor, pallid faces are the
rule, owing, we believe, to the mis-
takes committed in the present meth
cd of school instruction.
Long lessons are given out which
entail work at night; the child is
robbed of it's season for rest and re
creation, loses its mental strength, anC
becomes disseminated drudge. taking
little interest in the very studies
which, if properly pursued, would
create a desire to cultivate the mind
The latter object is frustrated by thu
multiplicity of subjects presented, ant
by the foolish pride of parents, who in
sist upon their children taking up {
number of topics, with the hope thai
they will be brilliant and Outshine
their companions.
A change in the direction of less
studies and fewer hours of study
would tend to improvements in tht
physical health of our young people
and corresponding gain mentally, fol
ga sound mind can only inhabit
sound body"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
SOMERS.

An effort is being made to induce
the wool growers in this vicinity to
hold meeting in some Central loca-
ton, to organize or form some kind of
association, having for its object the
abandonment of the questionable prac-
tice of sheep washing. practice that
all would be glad to see done away
with, could the usual deductions for
unwashed wool be modified, so that the
loss will not be too great. 1t is doubt.
full if a majority could be led to fOrego
washing and submit to one-third re-
duction in weight, as is the present
custom.
Mr.. George Wheaton has sold his
farm to Mr.. Fonk, of Paris. Whea-
ton remains on the place till fall, how
ever.
Willard Andrus started for Dakota
last week, and will be followed by his
mother and sister in few days.
Thomas and James Wells left for
Dakota also on Tuesday last, taking a
quantity of agricultural implements,
necessary for wheat farming. espe-
cially.
Albert Newman and his wife, late of
Kansas, arrived a few days since, and
intends in the future to make Somers
his home.
Hugh A. Longwell and wife, OF
Rockford, are here for short stay
with friends.
Mrs. Isaac Longwell is much batter,
and has gone to stay season with her
parents at Evansville.
The sad event of last week was the
death of Gail. son of DR.. James OZanne,
which occurred on the 21st inst. AL
though the deceased had been out of
health for some time, death was not
expected, and came with startling sud
denness. The funeral took place on
Good Friday. A large concourse Of
sympathizing friends followed the re-
mains to the grave.
Mr.. J. Cronk, of Salem, was t he
guest of G. d. Strong early in the week
Mrs. J. T. Ozanne, of Horizon, is
here on few weeks visit at her faith
er's, Mr.. Samuel Barnes.
Miss Della Bishop is visiting hel
friends in Racine.
Mrs. Danforth Chaffee is suffering
from a severe attack of the prevailing
lung trouble.
L. Cook and two daughters are ex
pected home in a day or two, being a
pEesent in Nebraska.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
REAL ESTA TIE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the tco aceeks ending
March %:
Frank W. Munson to Lott Leach.-Part Of
n W section 2, town l. range 20; 12C
acres. Consideration. $4,000. Warranty
deed.
Walter L. Dexter, sheriff, to Matthias
Buchmann.-E J ne Sc IA, p, %,
and u acres on ! 10, %, %. Con.
sideralion, 1913 "a. Sheriff's deed.
Francis Cafferty to William Henry Rohl-
ing.-N 4sw4s 30, t l, r %; 40 acres.
Consideration, 81 400. Warranty deed.
Walter L. Dexter. sheriff. to Charles M.
Fowler.-S ! and n 10, t l,
r %. Consideration, $3.50 95. Sheriff g
deed.
Pheba Wheaton and husband to Michael
Fonk 40 acres on ! g q, t 2, r %.
Consideration, $500. Warranty deed.
Phebe Wheaton and husband to Peter
Thelen.-Part of the W ne / IA, { 2,
r %. Consideration, sos. Warranty deed.
Benjamin L. Hull and Laura l.. Sykes to
to, r g.. Consid Grafton, 1915. Warranty
deed.
Thomas English and wife to Barney Han
way.-45 acres off part W Sc. t 2, r
%. Consideration, 1885. Warranty
deed.
Seymour s. Smith and wife to Rufus
Smiths W w / and } of 8 W / I 8
10, l, 20. Consideration, 81. Warranty
deed
Thomas Mulry and wife TO Lawrence
Buckley, or whom it may concern.--S739
acres off W ! Is, t l., r 22, and lots and
4 in Is, l, r %, and J } sc
%, t l, %. Quit claim deed.
Lawrence Buckley, trustee, to Frederick
Schnuchel.-Part of 9 n lG, l, r
%, and part of n W Is, t l, r. %; 40 acres
Consideration, $500. Trustees deed.
Harvey s. Curtiss and wife to John B.
Kupfer. Of Q of block %, ! 81,
to, 3d. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty
deed
Charles Kreuscher. Sen., to Phillip
Henn.-S 9ne /. 8 IL. tx. q. Con-
sideration, 5000. Quit claim deed.
John Kreuscher to Phillip Henn.-S n
.e4s11, IT,, 81 Consideration, $500. Quit
claim deed.
Phillip HEM and wife to John
Kreuscher.-N ne4 IL. 2, r q, except
two acres Consideration, $5. Quit claim
deed.
Charles Kreuscher. Sen to John Kreus-
cher-N 9ne IL, 2. q, except 2
acres. Consideration, $l,l50. Warranty
decd
James II. Coburn and wife to August
Schneider e ! 10, 2, r 81. Con.
sideration, So 900. Warranty deed.
Lawrence Buckley, trustee, to Albert
Nick.-Part of lots l and 4, 8 l6, |, Y.
and part of W Is, ], %; 40 acres.
Consideration, $780, Trustees deed.
Lawrence Buckley, trustee, to Albert
Fox. Part of lots ! and l6, l, ~,
ard part of n W SIS. J, r %; 81 65-lOO
acres. Consideration. 500. Trustee
deed.
Mary A. B. Burgess and husband to
Thomas Rhodes -S04 acres off W Re 6
Is, 2, 70. Consideration, $l,l80
Warranty deed.
Timothy Mcintyre and wife to Edward
Gallagher.-N J ne n wa Is, t l, r 20
IA acres. Consideration, $3.50. Warranty
deed.
Perry Maynard and wife 10 Judith L
Clark Lot in e ! 10, l, r 20. Con
sideration, ST 900. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
SALEM.

Obel Dunel recently visited his
brother Silas at Brandon and an old
acquaintance, Weman Burch.
Lincoln Gull, who has been at home
week, returned to Rochester on Mon
day, where he is attending school.
Mrs. Reser, of Clinton, Wis, is spend
ing a week or two with her sister, Mrs.
F. G. Cornwell.
Gosley Buckley and wife, of Ring
wood, are visiting at Lon Titles.
Mrs. L. A. Stevens is visiting her
parents at Elgin.
Mrs. Alexander and her sister, Miss
Jennie Backus, of Harvard, were the
guests of Mrs. j. X. Smith from We'd
nesday to Friday.
Miss Nellie Becker, of SHADES Cor
ners, went to Kenosha on Friday to
spend few days with her friend, Mrs
Vallene.
s. A. Cronk is in the Office of Jas
Cavanagh, attorney-at-law, porting over
Blackstone.
Miss Mary B. Burgess. one of Prof
Heyer's promising music scholars, is
at home two weeks.
Munson Paddock, who is pursuing
the study of law in Madison. returned
home on Saturday. to remain two OF
three weeks.
w. J. Barnes, who met with gooC
success in the Center school, closed on
Tuesday. He will spend his three
weeks vacation in Dakota, after
which he will resume teaching the
same school.
Miss Matte Mizelle, one of the fore
most teachers of the county. who i.
teaching at Union Grove, Racin.
County, returned home on Saturday
for short vacation.
Henry Brown continues to improv
slowly and his friends hope to see hin
out by the approach of warm weather
Arthur Burch, who is becoming on,
of the prominent educators Of tn,
State. and who for the past two years
has been principal of the Fourth Ware
School in Racine, has accepted TIN
position of principal in the high scho0
at Two Rivers, Wis.,, at a tempting
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
CITIZENS MEETING.

At the adjourned meeting Of the citizens
| of the City of Kenosha to hear the report o
the Committee which was appointed t,
recommend candidates to be supported q
the Charter Election, April Sd. the sait
Committee reported the following for candi.
dates:
For Mayor-Leonard Lee.
+" Treasurer-H. E. Clark.
+" Clerk. W. Mathews.
{" Justice-Myron A. Baker
+" Assessor-Carey 8. Bronson.
" Marshal-John Harrington.
Mr.. Lee positively declined. and the Hon.
q. G.. Simmons was put in nomination and
the Hon. F. Robinson, Messrs. John Eagle
hardt and R. B. Towslee were appointed q
committee TO wait on Mr.. Simmons aud in
form him of his nomination.
On motion, the meeting appointed w. E.
Reed, James Cavanagh and H. H. Tarbell a
committee to procure tickets. etc.. for the
election.
On motion, adjourned.
Ii. H. TARBELL, JAMES CAvANAGH,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above nominations we're made last
evening by q meeting of citizens. purporting
to be without distinction of party. We have
only time before going to press TO say the
ticket is a respectable one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
AN INDISPENSABLE INSTRUMENT.

Recent improvements in the making OF
stylograph pens have made them very SER
viceable and almost indispensable instru-
ment for those having occasion to do much
writing and who desire convenient pen at
hand wherever they may be. They have
come into such use that it is rather late to
recommend them to anybody, but there
have been some improvements in the manu-
facture of the Livermore Stylographic Pen,
relating to the fastening of the needle and
the ease with which it can be cleaned and
repaired, which have occasioned much favor
able comment. There are now over SOC, 900
of these pens in use, TO say nothing Of numer-
Gus inferior limitations. They make not only
a very handsome but very useful imple-
ment The manufacturers have cut down
the price of their short plain pens to 81, and
short gold mounted to $3.50 each. By re-
hitting the amount to Louis E. Dunlap.
Manager Stylograph Pen Company. 290
Washington Street, Boston, the pen, together
with package of superior ink, will be sent
by return mail, and the money will be at
once refunded if they do not prove to be per-
feet and satisfactory in every respect
Daily american, Waterbury, Conn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30

salary. Mr.. Burch commences school
April o. Several in town who were
his old school-fellows at the Oshkosh
Normal, and now of the same craft as
himself, will no doubt be pleased to
learn of his success.
Rumor sayeth that the dancing hall
at SHADES Corners is to be converted
into cheese factory and Geo. A. Stew.
ems will run it, commencing about the
1st of May.
Francis Paddock, son of DIR. F. Pad.
dock, who has been visiting his parents
| the past three weeks, started for his
home in Brownville, Iowa, on Monday.
He took back a carload of stock, and
John McNulty, whom he has hired for
the season, accompanied him.
VIM. Barber, of Kenosha, is spend
ing the week with friends.
Eleven recently from Antiocosti ar
rived in town within three weeks
past. The latest accession was three
men on Saturday. The Islanders ap-
pear to be an honest and industrious
people, and may fortune smile upon
them.
The Ladies Aid Society meets at
the house OF Mrs. VIM. Grant on
Thursday.
A pleasant praise meeting held in
the M. E. Church last Sabbath evening
by Rev. z. A. Wilson was we'll at
tended.
Rev. G. Haigh breaches his farewell
sermon in the Congregational church
next Sabbath at 1920 A. NJ. There is
cause for regret when Mr.. Haigh
leaves, for he is kind, genial gentle
man, Of fine scholarly attachments, and
his sermons are appreciated as treas
ures of thought as well as being full
of incentive to right action. During
his passionate of two years in this place
he has made mauy friends, and wher-
ever he chances to go will bear with
him their best wishes. i
Andrew Benedict has sold his farm
to John Turnock.
Timothy Mcintyre. of Silver Lake,
has sold his farm, 16 acres, to Ned
Gallagher. Consideration, $3.50. Mr..
Mcintyre will make Kenosha his resi-
dence in about two weeks.
Salem Station experienced a great
upheaval the past week. Ex-sheriff
Blackman has purchased the beautiful
residence of G. z. Clark, and Mr.. Clark
the house Of Perry Maynard. Both
families are already domiciled iIftheir
homes. Moreover, Mr..
Blackman has bought the warehouse
of Alex Bailey. and expects shortly to
establish an extensive business.
Perry Maynard is stopping with No
diah Brown, but in the course of a
week or so the two families will leave
for Sioux City, Iowa. Mr.. Brown does
not intend to make Sioux City his
place of residence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30

vealed to him from heaven, and which
he must not disclose. The date of his
death, like that of his birth, is I'M
known, and his burial place is forgot
ten. But fifty years later, when Eng
lishmen turned again for a different
object toward the American continent,
they remembered his early achieve
ments, and based on them a claim Of
ownership by right of discovery. Even
then they were so little appreciated
that Lord Bacon, writing his reign of
Henry VII, gives but three or four
sentences to the explorations which
perhaps exceed in real Importance all
else that happened under that line
z. W. Higginson, IN Harper's Mog0-
zine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30

with an absolute certainty OF
curing you.
ZOPESA Grom BraziD cures
Dyspepsia and BiliOusness. A
single dose relieves; a sample
bottle cOnvinces; a 70 cent
bottle cures.
It acts directly upon the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, Reg
ulating, ZOpesa gives energy
and vim to the Brain, Nerve,
aud Muscle, simply by work
ing wonders upon the Diges-
ton, and giving activity to
the Liver.
Cut this out, take it to any
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one 70 cent bottle of
ZOpesa, and tell your neighbOr
how it acts. 1t is warranted
to cure Dyspepsia and Bill
1OuSneSs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
RESOLUTION.

The ST. Georges Benevolent Society, at a
special meeting on the 22l inst, adopted the
following resolution:
Whereas, in His wisdom, it has pleased
Almighty God to remove from our midst our
beloved brother, Paul Mischo, be it therefore
ResoIped, That we mourn the loss of a
faithful member of our society, and hereby
express our sympathy with the bereayed
family.
RESOLVED. That the foregoing Resolution
be published in the KENosHA UNION and
Milwaukee Columbia. and copy thereof be
presented TO the family.
CHAs. BoERNER,
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
RANDALL.
The roads are very muddy.

The ice on the lakes on the 25th wa!
over eighteen inches thick. of which
over one foot was clear and solid. I,
Winter wheat was only slightly IN
iured by the late dry freezing weather
while rye, clover, and other grasses
are all right.
Schuyler Besteder, another of GU
old residents, who has lived in Bloom
field about forty years, went the wa.
of all living on the goth. He lived t.
the good old age of 80 years. His age'
wife, the companion of his youth
manhood, and old age, and two SON
and three daughters, survive him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-30
DEvOCRATJo CONVENgJON

The Democratic City Convention will b
held at the Court House, in the city o
Kenosha, on Saturday evening, March 3lst
1888, at 7 80 o'clock, for the purpose O
nominating city officers to be voted for a
the ensuing charter election. and the trans
action of such other business as may come
before said convention.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Kenosha, Wis, March 10Th, 1888.